davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
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beers of a newly organized midget
league sponsored by G. w. These
miniature gladiators will start
their fracas at lis p. m, which
is three quarters Of an hour before
the kickoff of the G. .-Vandy
battle.
Card Demonstration
q. WIS student body again is
ready with card demonstration.
one Of the features. of local games
Of G. w. this season.
It's homecoming both at C. U.
and at Maryland. Unusual fea-
lures are planned by both.
Governor Peery has declared a
holiday in Richmond. He will
first dedicate a bridge and then
will lead a parade to the stadium
where Georgetown and Richmond
stage their big game. The grid
contest is hailed as the biggest
staged in Richmond in years and
years.
All four games involving the
local Big Four are classified as
outstanding contests with the G..
W..Vandy and C. U.-WeStern
Maryland tits overshadowing the
others.
Vandy's Commodores-big and
strong - arrived yesterday and
staged an hours practice session
in Griff'S ballyard. G.. WIS Co.
lonials followed the CommodoreS
into the park also for an hours
work.
In today'S games, played by To-
cal elevens, G. w. is accorded an
even chance to defeat Vandy,
C. u. is a slight favorite to whip
the Green TerrorS, Maryland is
a top.heavy favorite to win over
Virginia, and Georgetown is a
slight favorite to lick Richmond.
American University, for the
first time in several years, is ia
vored to defeat Gallaudet.
In Dangerous Spot
Although admittedly Navy is
in a danger spot today. against
washington and Lee, the Middies
generally are accorded sharp
edge over the Generals. How,
ever, among football men. many
feel that the boys from Lexing.
ton, Va, may register an upset.
Navy coaches have worked hard
this past week to eliminate over.
confidence on the part of the
MiddieS.
Maryland's coaches. too. have
worried this past week about over.
confidence of the TerpS. It is
generally admitted that when a
University of Virginia team enters
a contest listed as the underdog,
Virginia rises to great heights.
Maryland actually fears Virginia,
although on paper the Terps
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
7 TRADITIONAL
GAMES TOP
GRID CARD
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can tell. Surely there is a wealth
of material in Orange and Black
this year. Great backs and stall
wart linemen seem to leap into
bloom under the warmth OF the
Princeton jersey.
AS Princeton greets the Grim
son this afternoon, Dartmouth
storms out of its snow bound
White Mountain home to plunge
into battle with Yale in the brim-
ming Bowl at New Haven. Every
Yale man who can motor, rail
road or fly to the scene will be
there fervently hoping that this
is the year in which the Green
backs will go tearing by the last
white stripe of Yale.
Dartmouth has tied Yale three
times in their seventeen gridiron
battles but never yet has come
out ahead. But this year the tide
seems certain to turn. Dartmouth
has one of the best looking teams
of recent years and Yale seems to
be steering an uncertain course
to nowhere. Dartmouth has
masked its power thus far, using
a few simple plays off single
wing back formation with re-
verse and feint to add an ele-
ment of deception.
Army, which trounced Yale one
week ago invadeS the Big Ten to
tangle with Bob Zuppke'S Illinois
team, which conquered Ohio State
and Michigan among other teams
this year. Army, which is one OF
the highly rated teams in the rum
ming for national honors this year
will have to be at its best to cope
with the versatile Illini. Zuppke,
master of offensive football tao.
tics, has developed an attack this
season that will put terrific pres
sure on any defense. He is rapidly
establishing an aerial supremacy
that may prove unbeatable.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Four Doomed
To Succeed
HeydIer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Four
prominent baseball names were
brought forward today as can
didates for the presidency of
the National League vacated
by John Heydler.
Foremost is Judge William
G. Bramham, who as president
of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Clubs, is
the current chief of minor
league baseball. Bramham is
looked upon as one of the best
minds in baseball.
Other candidates mentioned
are George Weiss, who runs the
New York Yankees farm clubs;
Ford Prick, public relations chief
of the National League, and
Harvey Traband, the leagues
secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
STRONG LEAGUE
IS OUTLOOK

All indications point to a sue
cessful season for the Community
Center Basketball League. The
Eastern division meets tonight at
8 O'Clock at Eastern High School.
Ten teams plan to enter the
Hine Junior High School division.
They are Lewis Ice Cream, Royal
A. c., Congress Heights, the Dixie
Five, Stewards Pharmacy, Miller
Furniture, Marions, Anacostia
Business Mems Association, South
east Boys Club and Congress
Heights Eagles.
The eight clubs that will com.
pete in the Langley Junior High
section are Lawrence, Atonement,
Sanitary Grocery, Celtics, Breth-
rem, Government Printing Office.
Sigma Alpha Kappa and Mount
Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

which ended yesterdays Tech,
Western game.
It is their plan to investigate
thoroughly every step of the
tragedy" to act accordingly
maybe abSolve the football series
il circumstances warrant. At the
least, forceful disciplinary action
will be taken against the players
who were involved in the fist
flying which started all the con-
fusion.
Tense Feeling
Tense feeling between Tech and
Western was noticed at the very
beginning OF the game yesterday.
Both teams were tied for first
place in the race, which meant
undisputed possession of the top
rung, was to be gained by the tri-
umphant eleven.
Tech pranced on the field de-
termined to be that team. The
Manual Training lads piled up a
26-to-0 advantage with all appar-
emily settled when suddenly the
fists began to fly in the fourth
quarter.
The rest is now in the history
books, but it can be said players
of both teams had it out between
themselves thoroughly before or.
der was restored, as also thou
ands of schoolboy fans in the
stands who swarmed the field to
join in the confusion.
Tech Near Title
BY winning, Tech practically
gathered the inter-high school
series championship. The team
has only Roosevelt in it's path now
and it is almost a certainty that
Hardell's men will defeat the
Rough Riders-providing faculty
chieftans allow the series to con-
tinue.
Holmes Heatwolle and Pete AL
ley were Tech stars. The former
passed to Emmerich for Is yards
for one of his teams TOUCHDOWN
while he ran IS yards for another
Alley scored the other two Tech
markers by expert runs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

OSTON, Nov. 3.-Riding
from the station to a hotel
here I said to the cab driver:
"WhO do you like in the foot
ball gamer"
IL don't know he replied,
''but them Green Bay Packers
are always pretty strong"
(The Green Bay Packers are
the National League professional
team that plays the Boston
Redskins at Fenway Field to-
morrow This is Boston, the
very home and stronghold Of
the sacred cod and the equally
sacred Harvards. There 1 was
asking an idle question about
the first Princeton-Harvar game
in seven years, and the cabbie
was crossing me with a reply
about the professionals.
At the Pittsburgh Southern
California game in Pittsburgh
three weeks ago. the boys in
the press box spent the half
hour before the game discuss
ing plays the Chicago Bears
had used against the Pittsburgh
pro team.
In New York a guy with a
morbid curiosity about such
unpleasant things as income
taxes and figures digs out
statistics to show that the pro-
feSsional Giants and Dodgers
have been outdrawing the col
lege teamS-and the college
teams in that section have
been doing all right, thank
you.
All these things, as they say
on Broadway, are "the tell"
They are the straws that show
which way the wind is blowing.
Professional football is the an
Swer to over emphasis in col
lege football.
Indeed, so far as I can dis
cover from reading the papers
and magazines, it already has
cured that evil. 1 don't recall
having heard the word over
emphasis in connection with
football in the last year. But
in California a student publ
cation at Stanford announced
that it felt the thing for the
colleges to do was to get right
out in the open and start
bidding for the best players,
Trade, Sale or Barter
Which last reminds me of a
humorous situation that exists
between the president of a GER
tain college in Philadelphia and
the owner of one of the pro
teams. This owner coached for
a time at this college and his
teams had a fine record, los
ing I believe, only a couple Of
games in three years.
But the president of the col
1ege felt that more high
power" was needed, and so a
very famous coach was i'm
ported from the west. Quite
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
District Basks in Spotlight
With Five Grid Games

, should win in a walk" as the say,
ing goes.
Unusual interest attaches to
several games on the national cal
endar. The top one involves I'M
beaten and united Army pitted
against up and coming IL
linois. Strange as it may seem,
among football men in the Middle
West there is a feeling that Coach
Bob Zuppke has something out Of
the ordinary to throw at West
Point, and the feeling exists (call
it bunch, if you wild that the
Him will win over the Cadets.
The other game involves I'm
beaten and united Dartmouth OPP
posed to Yale. The Yale jinx has
followed the Indians doWr
! through the years. Big Greer
elevens have tied Yale Zone til
was final score of 33 to 80, one
of footballs most unusual scores)
but never has Dartmouth defeated
the Eli eleven.
Other top games of the day art
Pitt VS.. Notre Dame, Harvard VS.
Princeton in a renewal of one o.
Americas Oldest rivalries, Ford
ham VS.. Tennessee in an intersec
tional game, Cornell VS.. Columbia
united and undefeated Penn State
against united and undefeatee
Syracuse, Holy Cross VS.. Temple
and Carnegie Tech VS.. N. Y. U.
in the East.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
RUDOLPH PLAYS
HERE TUESDAY

Erwin Rudolph, worlds pocket
billiard champion, will open the
National Better Billiard Series
locally Tuesday with two appear
anceS.
He will play at Lewis and Krauss
at 3 o'clock against some stand
out local opponent and will repeat
at $50 at Arcadia.
Six other nationally known
GUESTS will exhibit their proves
here in this series during the
winter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
TRIUMPH
BY RALLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The
Gaels of st. Mary'S today had a
win over Washington State Col
lege, 8 to 6, and thankful too that
Harry Mattos, sub end. is one OF
it's performers.
Mattos, who can throw a pass
like a baseball, heaved a long pass
to Vic Strub in the fourth quarter
which was good for a touchdown
and victory.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
SAINTS UPSET
LITTLE HOYAS

st. Adams gridders had an up
set victory to their credit today
over Georgetown Prep. The Wis
consin Avenue lads won, 20 to O..
The game was played yesterday
on St. Adams field, Fan Carver,
big fullback, was the star.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
BREAK RECORDS
IN LEAGUE

Three seasons records were
broken in the District Govern
ment Bowling League last night
at Arcadia.
Les Stull (Highway) shattered
the high game mark with a 1863:
Frank Xanten's 424 set broke the
individual set record and the
Chief Clerk grabbed high team
game honors with a GIG game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
RESUME RIVALRY

BROOKLYN, Nov. 3.-The bas'
ketball rivalry between the Brook
Ign Visitations and the Renais-
sance Big Five will be resumed
tomorrow night in Prospect Hall
BROOKLYN,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

well known for
years.
But today this
seriousness had
all the earmarks
of ending ath-
letic relations
between the sew
eral schools, If
the thoughts of
the faculty ad-
viSorS can be
taken as an in
dication.
Today these
able men are
decidedly vexeo
H. .sI
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
CUNNINGHAM RESTS

Gil Cunningham, assistant pro
to his brother, Walter Cunning
ham. was at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital today under a thorough
examination by physicians.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Team Plays

The local German.American
Soccer team clashes with the Bal.
timore Soccer Club tomorrow at
2::30 o'clock on the Benning Field.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
). W. A. MEMS LEAGUE
RECORDS

High individual average Leddy. 1o5;
Collins. 104; Pegge, 1903; Acuff, 1902;
Grit, 1O1. High individual game, Lowe,
1923. High individual set, Leddy 3S4
Collins, 329. High team game EnGi-
neering. 1899; Economics and Statistics,
1885 High strikes, Brill & PeSSe, tie,
each. High spares. Acuff, 10.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
AHEAD
MAY NOT Be
PLAYED
By GARRETT WATERS

The seriousness with which
high school athletes and students
take their sports events has been
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Holy Name Society
Duckpin Standings

High team average, St. Anthony's,
Ss5-lt .HR1igh ties, team Eame, St; An
thongs 1745. High Individual aver
age, Salb, st. Anthony's, 112-7. High
individual game, Salb, st. Anthony's
AS. High individual set. Colliere, St.
Anthony's SS7. High strikes, Salb, St
Anthony'syN u. High spares, Salb, St
Anthony'aN IS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Y DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

High individual average, Falck, 1884;
Van Horn. Hill; Burns I'LL: Williams,
1o9-15. High individual game. Small,
1856: williams, 1853. High individual set,
FaIck, S77: Van Horn. S72. High team
game, S. A., 500: Navigation. 5S5.
High team set Ordnance. 1902; Naviga-
tiop, 1886. High strikes Barnes, 10;
Small, IS. High spares, Williams IS;
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
MIL. and OUe-Sixteenth

Mile and One-Sixteenth
OO-Manager Bill (Wright) ....s III
O6-Barney Sexton (ArcarO) .... 1!6
Ol-BrOadswOrd (Gilbert) .... III
O7-RevOnah &c. w. Smith) ...... IL
O5-FerVid (RObertsOn) ......'..'M !iO
Outright Bird (COuccD ..."". 116
O3-Ned o (MeFritt) 49,. .s''.'.. 1!o
O4-POlO Bar (DOugherty) ... 1l6
O8-ROck Coventry mo bOy) .... JIG
O2-Grand ROx mo bOy) ......s..o 11S
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One-sIxteenth

O1-Morpluck (Merritt) ........ 40
O2-POlar Flight (LitEenberger) -. 102
(Kurtslnger) .......:.. Jos
O6-GiIIIe (MaIIev) ..,....... 1l2
O0-SaiJOr Reware (COuccD ..... III
O9-TOoI Box (BalaskD ...... 100
11-Exhibit mo bOy) .......... 1O7
12-MOttO (RObertsOn) ........ 10
14-Fire Thorn (Wright) ....... 1O9
15-BrOwn TwIx (DOHRherty) 800. 1O6
16-Our Reign (ArcarO) ....... 1O9
I7-BIack Helen (Meade) .... 118
O4-Billy Bee (YOung) .,....... 40
O5-Indlan News (NO bOy) .... 30
O7-Adams Eve (Hebert) ..,..,.... 95
IO-Direct Hit mo how ,,,,... 100
l3-DOwdy Dell (GiIbert) ......... 1O7
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Arcadia Pin Standings
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
z zss. r9y:E: !: s.rn.s lily = !
A'dor 1'd'y:.1o 5 Logan Motor: S j.
Arcade Mkt. S!Hessick Coal. 10
LUTHERAN MEMS LEAGUE
Atonement is q Incarnation 10 IL
Christ CHI LA 10 Trinity .......1O IA
St: Psuls 10 Christ cD CHI q. IS
Takoma Brs..13 y Ta'ma Grays.. s 10
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE
G:sss.sovs i: s St Il
Grace .......14 7Incarnation :. ! i
K ISFEksTa4E 20 c 11S iEicE ::
Trsffio Xiii sor%iee ...... Il
Xt3 !. T,,. III Inquiry ''.. y
144: Reynolds. l4s. High Individual
sets-Law. 37s: petterer, 1857. High
Team Games-ExamineEs, SIS: Traffic,
X. Fl " E i, LEAGUE W.
General Ledger 6 3 Corlate'al Profit. {
Statistical. 49,. 6 sControl PROFIT.
SEASON RECORDS
High Individual averages - Kirch
1881; Mayo, 1O5; Lake; 1881; Ware
aeGS Kasik -, 100 1.m nsh ,i7 3dv a.i
individual set-Kirsch: $40. High team
game-Colla teral Profit, 461. High team
\ set-General Ledger, 1852.
FEDERAL TRADE LEAGUE
Falcons....... 4Rulls.
Bears......... Ea gles.....
Hawks........ s wildcats.."..
Lam los ssiE3soN REcoRDs
High individual Observation-Disclosures
1888; Baney, 1882: Alden. 1914 II Weiss
1915; Solem. 1903. High individual game
Weiss, 1879. High individual set-Weiss,
High team set-Easies, 1880. High
strikes-Alden, 8. High spares-Critten'
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
T 'sdoit ii Z buds. ........ 10 II
Wreckg crew II 10 iTornadoes. IA
Blow Hards.. II 1Osteam Rollers. IL
SEASON RECORDS
| High individual average Boyer.
111-17. High individual game-Reichgut
149 High individual set-Beyer, $50
High team game-Wrecking Crew. $50
High team set-sleuths, 1907. High
strikes-Crymes, IS. High spares-Beyer,
Al.
p. w. A. LEAGUE
w l. W l.
Econ. & Stats. illegal. s
Mails Files. s sIAccounting....
| Housing. 3IInvestigations..
| SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-Roberts 91-2
Miller, S7-2; Cox 35-4. High individual
games-Roberts, 1O7; Cox, los. High in
dividual sets-Roberts, 28S; Miller, 2S2
High team understanding S99.
| High team set-Mails and Files, 1,125
High strikes-Masco and Dealy, tie
each. High spares-Cox, II; Roberts and
Miller, tie. each.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
THIRD RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
Weather, clear, track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Two Miles

OO-Late Date (Kacala) ........sos us
O6-Unencumbered (DOugherty) -. lis
07-POmneius &C, W Smith) ...... 1l5
O4-SpeedmOre (Litxenbergerl ... 10
O5-Flaming Mamie u. Davis) 800. 100
(Merritt) ,.....,.... 1iS
O2-SteeIhead mo bOy) -."..'. 1OS
Ol-Red John (ArCafO) s.:'S"''s'" AAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

is due to dull and improperly bal- anced knives and lack of a little simple training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
YOUR
 TABLE MANNERS.
Feeling Fruit

When fruit is served just as k has come from the tree or vine, 1t may be eaten peeled or unpeeled, as you desire. If you prefer the fruit with the skin removed, take the apple, pear or peach from the fruit bowl, place 1t on the plate, cut 1t in half with the fruit knife then in quarters, and remove the skin from the sections one at 6 time, as they are eaten.
 Plums are rarely peeled. Oranges may be held in the hand, the skin scored round the middle with the knife, being careful not to cut into the fruit; then score the skin in sections longitudinally, and you can pull the segments off quite easily. Separate the orange into it's nat ural sections and eat them one by one.
 Do not attempt to skin grapes at the table. If the skin proves in- edible, remove it from the mouth as you would grape seeds-by cup ping the hand. Apricots and Jap- anese persimmons are usually eaten with the skin on. A whole banana should be placed on the plate after starting to fold back the skin; break off portions of banana an inch or two in length, pulling the skine back farther from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
. AT THE CH1LDREN'S TABLE - LET LITTLE FOLKS
 HELP WITH COOKIES
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS =
 Founder. Mothers Radio Round Table

Of course the child's part may be nothing more than the smelling or the chopping of nuts to go in the cookies, and cutting the cookies in fancy shapes after the dough has been rolled out, then laying them neatly on the baking shete, watching them go into the oven and come out. But 1t is help ing, working along with mother and that counts.
 Here is a recipe for sour cream cookies with walnuts that is easy to make and very wholesome:
 Sour Cream Cookies
 Cream together 1-2 cups of su- gar and 3-4 cup butter and lard combined. Fold in 2 eggs, well beaten, then add 1 teaspoon vanil- la and 1 cup of sour cream. Sift together cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powde, IA teaspoon bak- ing soda and a pinch of salt. Add gradually to the first mixture. using flour enough to make a soft dough. When about half the flour required has been added, put in 1-2 cup of finely chopped walnuts. Roll thin, cut in fancy shapes and bake in a hot oven.
 This recipe for ice-box cookies can be made up and kept in the refrigerator fer a long time, using 1t from time to time as wanted. But keep the dough carefully wrapped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

teresting, on this night.
 My files are filled with unusual recipes for different kinds of fish. But many of them are too extrav- agant, to complicated for general home use, and these am not passing on to you today. There are others, however, which are quite simple, yet different enough from the general cookbook recipes to prove of special interest. For one, this recipe for haddock poached in white wine:~
 Fresh Haddock FIamande
 Lay the haddock in a buttered casserole, and around 1t place thin slices of onion and musl- rooms. Pour over enough white wine to provide liquor for poach- ing. Cook until the fish is done, dress 1t on the fish dish, reduce the cooking liquor, ad dfinely minced parsley and coat the fish with the sauce.
 Those who are fond of eels - most delicate and sweet of all fish meat will enjoy them cooked in this manner:
 Eels Maconnaise
 Cut the cells in sections and poach them in red wine seasoned with herbs. Remove to a dish, re- duce the liquor and thicken 1t slightly with roux of flour and butter. Garnish with small glazed onions and mushroom caps which have been sauted in butter.
 Have you ever cooked fresh her. ring? They are delicious, prepared in this way:
 DeviIed Herring
 Split the fish, spread with pre- pared mustard, sprinkle with but tered bread crumbs and grill. Serve with Ravigotte sauce -- a sauce made of white wine to which is added a heavy cream sauce sea- soned with chopped shallots cooked In butter and garnished with chopped chives and speck of tarragon. Or season the her. rings. roll them in flour and fry in hot butter. When they are cooked, spread them with mus tard and sprinkle with chopped pparsley. Pour over a little Drowned butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
9SH| H|IQQId1ElHNa PAGE l

shreds. But to carve properly is really not very difficult. It is just knowing how and having the right kind of carving equipment.
 First, see that the platter is con- siderably bigger than the fowl, and has minimum garnishment. Room is needed for the legs and wings when they are cut off. Use sharp knife, properly balanced and prop erly designed. Drive the fork well into the breastbone of the fowl at the highest point of the ridge. Keep it there. Use another fork to lift the meat. With this firm fork-grip, slice off with a sliding stroke the leg and wing nearest the carver. Do not force the joint. Feel for it with the blade. It's not hard to find, except in a duck, where it is higher on the back than on most fowls. After taking the leg off, cut it through again at the joint.
 Cut the turkey breast in length wise downward slices from over the wing upwards. Make the slices not too large. A chicken and a duck have less white meat and two or three slices will suffice. A piece of white meat and 8 piece of dark meat, probably cut from the thigh, will make a service. Cut the fowl open at the end before carving so the dressing will be handy for each plate.
 After all, the tools are of great est importance. If carving is done in the kitchen, use knife and fork with one-piece bakelite handles so they can stand hot water in wash ing and stainless steel clean blade, specially tempered to retain it's sharpness. However, carving at the table will present no greater difficulties and for this purpose, carving sets of stainless steel, with stag horn or duremite handles in white, onyx, or green are suitable. Most of the bugaboo about carving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

q fish market and actually to see the fine variety that is available. is the only way to come to know fish and to enjo yit.
 There you will find spread out upon beds of cracked ice mounds of fresh shrimp and scallops. sea bass and bluefish, fresh cod and salmon. mackerel and pike; oys- ters and clans still in their shells; tiny silver smelts, streaks of beau- tiful halibut rhaddock, founders and sole and red mullet, of course. the usual small. sweet fish like .porgies, perch and sunfish. Lob- gters and crabs decorate the front window and do their best to tempt you to extravaganza.
 From this grand collection you cannot help but receive ideas for fish dinners that will be a revala- ton to the family, who have grown to expect little that is in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

delve deep into her recipe files and seek the un- usual ways of preparing fresh fish and seafood.
 It may be less trouble to phone your order to the grocery and ac- cept such fish as the butcher may happen to have that day. But to go oneself, to a real fish holIge or