davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

jurisdiction Is better qualified to
head such a committee than
Frank J. Hogan, according to the
advisers of F. Regis Noel. presi-
dent of the bar association, and
Mr.. Hogan has been designated
the committee chairman.
The committee includes lawyers
who set fees and collect them as
we'll as lawyers who set fees and
collect them sometimes, but that
proposition is not to be handled
by the Hogan committee.
j. O'D. Moran is vice chairman
of the committee and Harold H.
Skaller. secretary. Others include
Hartman Dorsey, Louis Mont
fort. Elmer E. Cummins, George
o. Sutton. Ernest A. Swingle, j..
Leonard Townsend, Edward r.
Walton. jr.. Saul G. Lichtenberg,
Maxwell A. Ostrow, Jack Politz,
George Hart, James F. Sullivan.
Henry F. Syfrig, John @. Tilson,
Howard w. VeSey and Solomon
Grossberg.
Harry F. Kennedy has been
designated chairman of the seal
sale conducted annually by the
Alexandria tuberculosis Society
and Judge Kennedy has already
directed his unusual energy to the
drive.
With characteristic method, he
has sent out letters containing
Christmas seals to those he feels
sure will come through" and will
follow up with a personal appeal
to the laggards.
His friends point out that there
is no doubt of his success in di,
recting the drive and it will be
right in line with his work in
the local chapter Of the Masonic
lodge, in which he was recently
elevated to very high post.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

S t a n dardizing
the fees of at
torneys in the
ordinary type
of service to
their clients.
While the bar
groups of most
cities and Sec
t ions of the
country h a v e
f e e scales. to
W h i c h their
m e m b erS ad-
here with more
or less rigidity,
the local bar
q Ss0niafi0n has
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BabcOck to Speak
On New Legislation

Legislation for which the Ameri.
can Federation of Government
Employees will battle in the coming
session of Congress will be out
lined by E. Claude Babcock, presi-
dent, at meeting of the Inter,
state Commerce Commission Lodge
at 4:40 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Turkey Thief Gets
80 FatteSt Birds

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. 80.
Thirty.nine turkeys valued at $l12
we're stolen from Mrs. P. E.
Malone at Middletown, Frederick
county. The heaviest birds were
selected from a flock Of IS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

same amount of
work and at the
same time-all
clients do not
have the same
resources.
But in most
localities, h e
fee scale i'm
poses a mini
mum ra t h e r
than a maxi
m u m reStric-
ton. The most
successful law
yers in the city
have recognized
the advantages
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

neglected this important phase of
organized accomplishment.
There are many lawyers who
complain that all cases of the
same character do not require the
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

erick county. to defray the cost
Of cutting cedars. has been made
by the circuit court. The cutting
of cedars is part Of a campaign
against cedar rust.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CEDAR RUST LEVY

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 30
(SpeciaD An assessment Of ST..
572 against orchardists Of Fred.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Club Plans Garden
OF Wild Flowers

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. %
(SpeciaD "A wild flower garden
on the high school grounds will oe
one of the major projects of the
Purcellville Garden Club next year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

that may inure to the benefit Of
the operation of a scale of fees in
the District
Probably no attorney in this
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Fee Standardization Is
Studied by Bar

The District Bar Association
has directed a part of its atten.
ton toward the proposition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
O'Neill Says:

CONTINUED from, list Sport P0ge)
the invasion of the Red Bull
dogs of University of Georgia.
The outstanding achievement
of Georgia this year was a two
touchdown victory over Florida,
which failed to show anything
of merit against Maryland two
weeks ago. The same caliber
of football that Yale flashed
against Dartmouth should win
here.
Columbia, Temple and Dart
mouth have comparatively soft
touches on the card today. Co.
lumbia plays Brown. Temple
meets Carnegie Tech and Dart
mouth faces New Hampshire.
Princeton faces Lehigh and if
it wants to, car pile up the
score. Alabama, which may get
the call to Rose Bowl glory faces
Clemson, and, of course, should
win going away.
Little Three" Game
A colorful game in it's own
right will bring together Will
liams and Wesleyan in one Of
the Little Three" struggles.
It's about an even thing, with
neither team outstanding, even
in its class.
Out on the Pacific Coast
there's a game that should be
a honey from start to finish.
Stanford faces the unbeaten
host of University of Washing"
ton. These teams are unbeaten,
and the battle is a toss up.
Stanford has one of the great
backs of the year in Bob Gray
son, who is of All-America tim
Der. Washington will have a lot
of fun trying to stop his runs
and plunges.
Although Pittsburgh is far
afield this week, playing the
Nebraska Cornhuskers, Wash
ington fans will follow the for
tunes of tie Panthers with in
terest. One week from today
the Smoky City outfit mingleS
with Navy at Annapolis and this
will be one of the standout
games of the season. If the Mid
dies can get by Pitt, they're a
cinch to go through the season.
It looks like a Navy year, a fact
that is recognized at West Point
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

question was the riot-Supposed to
have started all the trouble any
way.
More Protection
Next, it was the petition or
thought to effect more ample po-
lice protection at the football
games to avoid confusion on the
field between halves, not to forget
the idea of possibly building wire
fences around the field to keep
the crowd in it's place.
Finally, the suggestion was Of
fered that there wasn't riot at
all. This brought the boardmen
back to their first steps in the in
quiry resulting in arguments pro
and con all over again.
What to do, what to do? They
did it. They voted to uphold AS
siStant Superintendent Kramer's
recommendation from the princi-
pals to abandon the series for the
year. They did it because they
had to respect Kramer's recon-
mendation and because they felt
if they gave in to the school kids,
they'd always have to in later
years if something of the same
sort ever bobbed up again.
Testimony Brings Laughs
The meeting was turned into a
farce when the boardmen had
players from the Tech and West
ern teams face the audience for
testimony. These boardmen, as
well as the audience, hung on
every word the youngsters offered
and Joined the audience by roar
ing their approval with laughter.
Then there was Maggie Magof-
fins testimony. An excellent bit
despite the fact his apparent plea
to give the boys their football was
finally diSregarded.
All in all it was quite a meeting.
All in all it was quite a meeting.
The scholaStic-interested city
knows the result today and they
are wondering if there's such q
thing as "having a heart"
We're wondering, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Costello Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
be no coasting against Maryland.
The more one looks at George
town, the more one is impressed
by the fact that Georgetown'S
first eleven can play a whale Of
a game if it wants to. On the
other hand, if Georgetown's units
feel inclined to coast, why they
coast, which is not as it should
be, particularly with Maryland
coming up for proof that George
town is still Georgetown, despite
the lean years just gone by.
Georgetown has the attack. OF
that there is no question. The
Hoyas have neat array of plays,
probably the best that any George
town team ever has had. How
ever, all these plays are based on
the thought that IL men will
play football as the plays are
executed. In last nights game,
for the most part, II Georgetown
men were not in the play, which
is rather letting Coach Jack Ha-
gerty down, and he is the very
last man GeorgetoWn'S football
players should let down.
Must Perk Up
The Hoya secondary defense
must perk up. Maryland's over
heads are not Roanoke's over
heads. Maryland's are the sort
which nearly sank Navy, which
sank Florida and which beat Vir-
GINA. Georgetown's secondary
must remember that and get
down to the business of learn
ing to defend capably against
the forward pass.
On the kickoff, Georgetown's
players must get down the field
to make the tackle. Quite often
a game is won or lost on that
first kickoff. Last night George
towns men were not down fast
more for the reason that George
town did not fear Roanoke and
stalled than for any actual short
coming on the part of George
town players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
GOLF TOURNAMENT TOMORROW REEVES PAST
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Coach Jack Hagerty used his
injured Georgetown gridders
Sparingly in last nights victory
over Roanoke College. because
of the Maryland game on No
vember "a. and the Hilltop
pers have pointed all season for
the Terrapins -. Maryland's
board of strategy (Curley Byrd,
Jack Faber, Roy Mackert, AL
Heagy, Burt Shipley and
AL WOOds) attended last nights
game while GeOrgetOwn'S staff
of Hagerty, George Murtagh
and "Mush" Dubofsky will scout
the TerpS in the v. M. 1. game
Monday in Baltimore. Harry
Deale was saying it with smiles
To-Day. since Gonzaga High
Jolted Eastern, 7-6, the Purple
continuing to hold its magic
football spell over the Lincoln
ParkerS. "May 1 tackle you?"
will be the new system installed
by coaches of the five public
high schools after their cham.
pionship series was suspended
because of a "riot" Ed Fuller
wears black crepe. since Albert
c. Richie was dethroned as
Maryland'S Governor. Ed was
SO busy campaigning he missed
the EaStern-ROOSevelt interhigh
football game. ShOreham Hotel
is the headquarters for the
Louisiana State team while
here. Mrs. C. E. "Bobsy" Tur.
ney is doing publicity for the
girls Southeast Field Hockey
championship here, November
%, "a and rs. Ed Blakeney,
star bowler who parted with
his appendix at Sibley Hospital,
was doing swell today. but his
operation removes one of the
headliners from the Dixie
Sweepstakes here November "a
.COllyer'S Eye, the big gam
bling periodical, warns that Joe
Judge will be the next manager
of the Griffmen. William Glib
bOnS uSherS at LOew'S Fox The
alter between his studies for en-
trance examination to the Naval
Academy. of course, he's a fine
football specimen who'd do
Coach Tom Hamilton no harm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, friends
of local sports, are sojOurn-
ing at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
SUBS
FOR MECADON

Because Jay MeCadon saw fit
not to go through with his
scheduled bout with Tony
Dominquez, Goldie Ahearn, match
maker at the Riding and Hunt
Club, has turned his weekly
boxing show into an all-star card
for Monday night.
Dominquez remains in the
billing, having accepted a foe
regarded by close followers OF
the ring business as an even
tougher opponent than MeCadon.
Tony's opponent will be Morrie
Sherman, flashy Detroit welter-
weight fighting under the banner
of Charley Johnston, brother Of
Jimmy.
In the other bouts Carl Guggino
will tackle Eddie Burl and Dan
Tardugno will attempt to outstep
Leroy Dougan, the local Toy Bull
dog. A six-rounder and a four
rounder are in the making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
OWNERS MAKE
BEAU GESTE
To HEYDLER

Continued from 1st Sport Pagc)
squarest of Broadway's betting
commissioners won tidy fortune
on the collapse of the Giants. I
know a commissioner in Detroit
and another in st. Louis VINO
cleaned up on the public when the
Cardinals put on their great finish.
What the total take of book
makers was on the outcome of
the pennant race can only be
guessed.
Whatever the figures may be,
and no one ever is going to
know exactly, there was enough
money bet throughout the coun-
try to tempt some sharpshooter
to try to line up a couple Of
ball players on his side.
Let's look the thing Squarely
in the eye.
The men who were ruled out
of baseball in 1919 were merely
followers of Craven and those
others who were tossed out of
the National League in 1876, the
year of the first scandal.
You can rule out the insist.
ence of baseball club owners
that putting a flannel blouse on
man renders him immune to
temptation. Were that so, every
one would wear flannels. Or is
1t the other way around?
And so as we consider the matter
coldly. the finest announcement
ever made rang through the world
when, after the highest baseball
finish in recent years, President
Heydler was able to say that the
pennant race was decided on
merit.
If the major league clubs are
sincere in their desire to run the
gamblers out of the stands, they
have a president with intestinal
fortitude to carry through the
assignment. AS a newspaper man
and a good one, Ford Prick knows
there is gambling; knows where
the gambling is done, and can
blast out the hive of spectators
in a hurry if his hands are not
tied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
S|LENTS LOSE
FINAL CAME

Gallaudet gridders were back
home today from Newport News,
Va, following a 38-to-15 loss taken
at the hands of the Apprentice
School eleven.
The Silents were not so down
hearted about this game today be-
cause the score tells the story
they were able to register two
touchdoWns and a safety.
Kuglitsch ran 40 yards for one
of the touchdownS while Hoff-
meister made the other after a
drive down the field. Both came
in the fourth quarter.
Apprentice School scored touch
downs in the first, second and
third quarters to win the game by
a comfortable margin. 1t was the
finale of the year for both taems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
DIXIE T n 7 ny
TEST LISTED

Ed Schlegel, manager, announces
that Georgetown Recreation will
stage a sweepstakes Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock which will net
the winner an entry in the Dixie
Sweepstakes November "a. The
Dixie Stakes is sponsored by The
Washington Times. Schlegel plans
another preliminary stakes on
Wednesday,, November 81.
Heurich's Brewers held on to
the National Capital League lead
by taking the odd game from
Sholl'S Cafe. The Brewers dropped
the initial game when the Cafe
men rolled a powerful 678, but
came back strong to snatch the
next two with Gil and 658.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
MAYS To FIGHT
IN PREL|N|

When popular Johnny Mays
recently volunteered his services
gratis on the Allen B. Wilson
benefit boxing card, Promoter Joe
Turner, though unable to find a
spot for Mays, declared Johnny's
gesture would be rewarded.
Today Turner made good his
promise by announcing that Mays
had been signed to battle "K. o."
Riley in six-round support of the
Buck EverettBob Tow boxing
feature at the Washington Audi
forum Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Sailing Club Lists
Event on Potomac

The seventh race of the Po-
tomac Sailing Association will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. off
Hams Point.
Entries in both Glasses I and 2
will answer the starters gun.
Fourteen entries will compete al
together, eight in Glass I, six in
Class 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

George A. Simpson He spent his
earlier golf days as a caddy
when the old Columbia Country
Club was located on Georgia
Avenue in Brightwood. All of
omorrow'S contestants were
caddy pals of Voigt.
The shifting sands of time have
caused that old Brightwood golf
gang to separate but their pleas
ant associations of that era al
ways are renewed at the annual
golf tournament. Voigt, whose
golf star streaked over the ma
tional and international field a
few years ago but since has been
dimmed, has never forgotten the
old crowd. For him, the warmth
of comrade endures through the
years, no matter where life'S path
leads.
Association Is Unique
The Brightwood Ex-Caddies AS
ISOLATION is unique in golf. 1t is
believed to be the only one of its
nature in existence in this country
and every member puts in an ap-
pearance at the annual tourna-
ment. They take pride in their
association and never permit in
terest to drag. Jesse Baggett is
president: George c. Gist, vice
president, and Jack Waldron,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Following the round of golf TO-
morrow, there will be a dinner and
entertainment. Johnny Baldwin,
once prominent in amateur minis
trels here, has arranged for the
entertainment.
Incidentally, Baldwin will be
defending champion, having won
the Emmett Heitmuller trophy
last year.
Draws Glittering Field
Others who will play are Cliff
McKimmie, Jesse Baggett, Johnny
Miller, Bill DiEste, Mel Shipley,
Bill Cox, Luther Florine, George
C. Gist, Ed McAleer. Lee Poole,
Harry Bailey, Jim Dulin, Larry
Johnston, Arthur Wannan, Har.
vey Shipley, Jack Waldron, Tom
Pitt, Harry G. Pitt, Joe Cox, Lee
Bell, Emmett Heitmuller, Ed Noel
Ter and Ed Widmyer. That's a
glittering golf field.
Members of the old Columbia
Country Club expected to attend
the banquet are George P. James,
John Weaver, James E. Baines,
Henry Litchfield West, John c..
Walker, DR.. Walter Harlan, A. S.
Mattingly, George H. ChaSmar,
Edward B. Eynon, jr., John H.
Hanna, William M. Smith, Frank
Govern, Arthur C. Moses and Ed
win B. DeGraW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

e By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
ROANOKE OPERATING off a double wingback
out of backfeld shift, sent Cough around Chappas
end for good gain until Downer fighting off the hard
running interference of the opposition, stopped him
L. Fisher No - in the diagram, passed to Weeks No.
%, who spun and passed to Cough the wingback who
behind him. Schwartz, No. IT, and Bowmaker,
No. IA, Chappa out of the way and Cough went
past him. Downer (No. Is the ground), finally
tackled the flying visitor. williamson No. rs, is shown
rubbing his head if in deep thought No. 10, Meg
is coming from the secondary to give aid if
needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

lin School call.
ed because one
particular mem
ber-and a fine
one-Mr. Gill
gan deemed it
best to hold a
further inquiry
over the first
one earlier in
the week which
eliminated so
senSationally.
What a meet
ing! What a
see : saving of
testimony. At
first. the hip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
WOOD TO SPEAK

Gar Wood, who has held the
Harmsworth Trophy since 1920,
will express his own views on
motor boat racing rules at the
annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Motor Yachting Union in
Brussels, November 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from list Sport P0ge)
of Education run isn't mine-I'd
die on the stem if it we're.
Two colored gentlmen sat on
the board, one of them taking
no little part in the smart ques-
tioning of witnesses.
DR.. Kramer, was up and down
in his seat like a toy with
springs, keeping witnesses
memories straight and otherwise
defending himself from-what,
blamed if 1 know!
Coaching and Policing
Allus I could learn from the
inquest was that apparently the
football officials in the high
school games don't put boys out
for roughing, even if there is
only 2 minutes left to play
and
That there aren't enough po-
lice in Washington to cut down
murders and gas station hold
ups, say nothing of keeping the
high school lads in step.
And l hope the school boys
and girls who read this don't
follow its style, English, rhetoric
or expression!
When I left the meeting at
1915. the time I always go to
lunch, the red-faced lawyer still
thought he was running the
orgy-and he durn near was.
The whole show was like a chap
ter out of Soviet Russia
a red ran it! He must be an old
meanie-he made all the kids
who weren't witnesses go back to
their classes!
Those boards of education
don't keep union hours, or
they'd have adjourned at noon
for an hours lunch.
MRS. DEDICKE CHOSEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
"HOWELLING" SUCCESS

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 10.
Dixie Howell, Alabama halfback,
has played 1853 minutes this sea-
son. During this time he has
made five touchdowns, completed
IA passes for 1874 yards, and has
gained 384 yards from scrim-
mage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
WESTERN GIRLS
HOCKEY STARS

Western High placed five play
ers on the first Washington ALL
High women's field hockey team,
while Eastern and Central shared
the other six positions evenly
between them. The selection was
made by the Washington Field
Hockey Association at its annual
meeting last night.
Eastern predominated on the
second team with six berths. Sc
lectinnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
School Heads Vote Against
Youngsters at Meeting
By GARRETT WATERS

They had to do something They there before hun
dreds of critical eyes, So after long, offtmes sensational
offtmes boreome testimony, they decided to uphold their
assistant superintendent adjustment of the inter high
school football series for the remainder of the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

A S S o c i a t ion
tournament at
t h e B e a v e r
D a m Country
Club tomorrow
promises to be
the gre a t est
ever held by
the former bag
toterS.
Voigt, n ow
living in New
York, has at
tended t h e S e
tourn a ments
for the p S t
several y e a RS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
BOYS CLUB WANT GAME

The Brookland Boys Club eleven
seek a 125 pound foe for tomor-
row. They have a field. Call
Pot. 1853,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Vote for Baseball MANAGER
Of Washinqton Club

The Washington Times is giving fans Washington the o.
portunity to express their wish Cronns
with the feeling that Clark Griffith has sufficiently high re-
gard for public opinion to be guided thereby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

just a few excerpts from yes
terday's meeting of the high school
board, friends, a meeting at Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
TOURNAMENT
BOOKED FOR
TOMORROW
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With George j. Voigt rejoining
his old golf cronies, the eleventh
q nnu al Brightwood EX-Caddies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

MRS. DEDICKE CHOSEN
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke has been
named women's golf chairman at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
SQUAD'OF rs MEN
POINTS FOR FIRST
TILT DECEMBER z

Answering the call for basketball
candidates, rs aspirants turned out
for the initial practice Monday night
and Coach Earle Obermeyer set to
work to rebuild a team which last
year went to the state tournament.
All but two veterans were lost
through graduation.
Coach Obermeyer will have to work
fast toward developing his first
string lineup as the Cardinals will
meet their first opponent, Hutchin-
son, December 7, which is only two
weeks off. Hutchinson usually has a
strong aggregation and Redwood
Falls will have to be fairly well ad-
vanced and set to play strong
game.
The first few days will be spent in
drilling the candidates in the funda-
mentals of the game, such as pass
ing, pivoting, dribbling and shooting.
In order to facilitate matters and
speed the work Of getting the team
together the squad will be cut after
the first week. Aiding Coach Ober-
meyer is M. v. McCurdy and Lloyd
Melges, who has been appointed man.
ager and will also aid in the coach
ing duties.
Reporting the first night were,
Steve Inglis, Ralph Tenney, Keith
Mckay, Nerve Wolverton, Dick Cole,
Bob Paffrath, Howard Melges, Bill
Finn, Gordon Alexander, Dick Whit
ing, Harvey Farver, Harold Warner,
Russ Lauterbach, Gilbert Weber, Jim
Parsons, Eugene Charlebois, Lyman
Hassenstab, Lloyd Sparks, Clark
Thompson, Orville Radtke, Oscar
Joneson, Noble Starr, Jack Shaw,
Ray Cheney, Gordon Hagberg and
Paul Asleson.