davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

CuI Gd1lcu, 44A4No
Tech High represented with five
performers, Eastern, three; Cen.
trail, two and Western, one.
Marcus Geiger and Sid Cohen,
guards; Monroe Emmerich, end;
Holmes Heatwole, quarterback,
and Pete Alley, fullback, are the
Tech stars" Dick Absher, tackle;
SPEEDY" Bullough, end, and Bob
Hart, halfback, form the Eastern
trio. Billy Richardson, halfback,
and Bill Dunn, center, are the
Central entries, while Bill Krouse
is Westerns representative.
Line Play Good "
The line play of the teams this
year was probably the most inter
esting in several campaigns. Tech
had a great forward wall combi-
nation as did Eastern and West
ern. The combination selected,
however, showers merit on each
player, since it was through their
particular efforts that their re-
spective teams made the stands
they did.
Bill Dunn, of Central, was es.
pecially outstanding. This lad
was the entire show in Centraps
clash with Tech while almost the
same laudatory words must be
said in Bill Krouse's behalf
Krouse managing to get his 220
pounds of football flesh into al
most every play for Western.
Probably the greatest exhibition
of line play in the series was that
of Eastern's against Tech. This
team, a decided underdog before
the start of the contest, took the
Manual Trainers completely by
surprise by their charging line and
because of the trick held their
arch rivals to a scoreleSS tie.
Absher on Team
Dick Absher, tackle and
Speedy" Bullough were two OF
these Lincoln Park linesmen. jim
Carroll, Ray Wierschem and
Johnny Carvelas were others.
These latter three are members OF
the Times second team.
Marcus Geiger and Sid Cohen,
Of Tech, were the two best guards
in the series. They made Techs
forward wall look good both on
the offense and defense. their
speed in pulling out Of the line
and leading the interference on
end runs standing out on the of.
Tense and their tackling and block
ing featuring on the defense.
leaning with Bullough as one
Of the ends, is Monroe Emmerich,
of Tech. This lad was exception.
ally adept on Techs end around
play while his ability to snag
passes aided him in scoring two
of his teams touchdoWns in the
series.
Pete Alley was the most talented
back in the series, even standing
head and shoulders above his
team mate, Holmes Heatwole. The
big fullback was the high scorer
of the race and the biggest ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
5 TECH PLAYERS ON TINES ALL-HIGH TEAM
COWDEN FACES
SEVERE TEST

Jerry Cowden, leading the
Washington singles with and 2,
will be fighting to hold his lead
tonight when he meets Ollie
Pacini at Convention Hall. To-
nights schedule:
At Columbia-Weidman VS.. Krauss,
Schroth VS.. Pricci.
At Convention Hall-Walson vs. Ise-
mann, Santini VS.. Gochenour, Brown
VS.. Geib, Cowden VS.. Pacini.
At Lucky Strike-Campbell vs. Tai
bert, Crawley VS.. Megaw.
At King Pin-Woods VS.. Wolfe, NIL
Ter VS.. Huffman.
Reds Megaw has taken over
the entry of Johnny Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
VA, GENERALS
IN 10th FRAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 8.
The Washington and Lee Virginia
game in Scott Stadium next Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock will
bring together the only two foot
ball teams that are both unde-
feated and united in competition
within the Old Dominion.
Both of the contestants now
rank at the top of the Southern
Conference which will make their
meeting doubly interesting to the
gridiron fans. It will be the &C.
casion of Virginia's "Homecom-
ing" which should bring a banner
crowd to Scott Stadium.
Regardless of honorS, State or
conference, that may be at stake,
the play between Generals and
Cavaliers is important because
it will be the twentieth meeting
between rivals that first began
to compete against each other in
the dark ages" of football more
than half a century ago, and
have been holding regularly
scheduled contests ever since
1890. Virginia has won II VIC
tories, w. and L. Z, and one game
was tied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
CARDOZO PLAYS
DOUGLASS

Cardozo High gridderS meet
the Douglass High of Baltimore
tomorrow at $3.50 in the Walker
Stadium.
The Marylanders played here
last weekend and were bowled
over 1900, by Dunbar.
The city championship series
opens on Monday at Griffith
Stadium with Cardozo meeting
Armstrong. Dunbar will be met
on November 10 and the annual
Dun b r-ArmStrong game on
November 26, will conclude the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
: The NeLU Deal ELeUen
EUer Takes Field
| Civil War Is OUer

ton on the same afternoon.
Has he ever seen Minnesota?
Or Princeton?
The answer is mo-" Of
course. But likely If he had he
wouldn't know any better-un-
til afterwards. A cheer leader,
in this instance Senator Long,
is always in the position Of a
fight manager. What lie really
is saying is:
GO on and fight, kids, they
can't hurt us"
And before the Senator goes
around overwhelming Capt.
Biff Jones team, he'd better
speak to Captain Biff. The
captain not only knows some
thing about football, he knows
a great deal about it. Enough,
among other things, to keep
Senator Long off the players
bench when L. S. U. is playing.
If Biff hadn't put his foot
down the next thing he'd
known, Huey would have been
out there running with the
ball-once.
It seems to be the fashion
these days to get football mixed
up with politics and govern
ment. Even President Roose-
welt has likened himself to a
quarterback calling for the best
play he has in his repertoire at
the moment.
And so far as Tuesdays cleo
lions go, it looks as though the
quarterback had sent Big Jim
(Power House, Farley crashing
through center to a record num-
Der of touchdowns. There was
something reminiscent Of Jim
Thorpe, Ted Coy and Eddie
Hahan, at their respective bests,
in the way the Administration
fullback was bowling over the
opposition as he went smashing
over for one touchdown after
another.
Flying Wedge
The New Deal Eleven was so
destructive that some Of the old
guards, + mean the old grads,
on the other side. claimed when
they picked themselves up OH
the ground that they had been
hit by the now illegal flying
wedge.
The New Dealers not only
won by a lopsided score and
tore down the goal posts, they
also took the fields with them'
so that the other side has no
place left to practice for next
years to come.
Still, I guess the Republicans
will manage to gridiron some
sort of team by next season.
They always have. Al Smith
says that nobody ever shot
Santa Claus. But you can't
keep the guy that killed the
goose that laid the golden egg
from winging one at him now
and then, Mr.. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
NAVY 50 GRID
CARD COMPLETE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Yale and
Princeton supplant Maryland and
washington and Lee on Nays
1885 grid schedule made public
today.
The Middies will met Yale in
Yale Bowl on October 10. and
Princeton in Palmer Stadium on
November 2. AS usual, William
and Mary will meet Navy in the
opening game. The schedule:
September %, william and Mary; Oc-
tober 5, Mercer; IL. Virginia; 10. Yale,
undecided); November 2. Princeton, at
Princeton; 9, Penn. at Philadelphia; Is,
Columbia; 80, Army, at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Mace Is Head
Of Church League

Howard Moore is the president
OF the newly organized Southern
Methodist Basketball League, hay
ing been elected at a meeting of
teams last night.
This league, which is open to
all Southern Methodist churches
In Washington and vicinity, plans
topening it's season near December
i. Entries of teams will close NO
yember 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Irish Champs Play
New York Stars

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Decision
was made today to play to a fin
ish the Gaelic football game be-
tween Galway, all-Ireland cham
pions, and the all-New York Sc
lected, worlds champions, at the
Yankee Stadium Sunday.
Proceeds from the game will
benefit the free milk fund, Of
which Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

decision to sus-
pend football
for 1884 as the
result Of the
near riot which
m a rk ed the
T e C h Western
g a m e, comes
The Washing
ton Times All.
High selections.
he t e a m,
% / Ike ID on a
basis of what
the players ex-
hibited before
the series was
naa..4n;lnI finndn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Son Joins Dads
Hockey Outfit

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Lynn Pat.
rick, 22.year-old son Of Lester Pat
rick, manager of the New York
Rangers Of the National Hockey
League, has turned professional,
and will play as reserve center
On his fathers team this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
IRISH TEAMS. PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The
Galway Gaelic football team,
champion of Ireland, the ALI
New York fifteen will engage in a
third and deciding game Sunday
at the Yankee Stadium. Galway
won the first game, 16 to S, but
the second contest went to New
York, Is to z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
31aSEH1S
Cheer Leader Long
Has Senate Training
His FaUOrite Yell
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Senator
Huey Longs new Job as head
cheer leader for the Louisiana
Stave University football team
opens up interesting possibilities
for the gentlemen who finished
second at the polls on Tuesday.
OF whom, I might add, there
appears to be a considerable
number.
Senator Longs success as a
gridiron public address system
makes 1t look as though there
is no finer training ground for
cheer leaders than the United
States Senate. And If Huey, in
one season, could put L. S. U.
on the football map, think what
-pton Sinclair might do for
~outhern California.
In fact, Upton seems to be
just the sort of logged, never
Say-die individual that the South
en- Cal. team needs this fall.
No sooner had the voters Of
California kicked Upton down
the steps than he epiced him.
self up and started something
off again. Here is your ideal
cheer leader who never knows
when he is licked.
I must confess that it sounded
a trifle strange at first to hear
Huey cheering for somebody
besides Long. But this is a
strange football season. Upsets
are occurring every minute. In
addition, I'm told that "the
Long yell for Long" is Huey's
favorite of all the L. S. U.
cheers.
Modest Version
This is a modest version of
the old locomotive yell called
THE Senator and as nearly
as I can recall it goes some
thing like this:
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
Huey Long, Huey Long,
What a man!
What a man!
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
Huey Long, Huey Long,
Team, team, team,
and
HUEY LONG!
Whether the Senator wrote
this yell himself I have no way
of knowing. But somehow to
me it has the indefinable and
indiStinct Long touch.
It does not come within the
province of this bureau to dis
cuss the capabilities of the
self-Styled Kingfish as a law
maker and giver, or even as a
politician. But having read
with care what he had to say
about football, it seems to me
that his opinions carry all the
weight of an oyster cracker.
On Same Afternoon
He says that he would like
to match his L. S. U. team
against Minnesota and Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

gamer Tech had. Heatwole, who
IS picked as quarterback, was noted
for his fleetness of foot and his
brainy work as Techs leader.
Bob Hart and Billy Richardson
were fast and flashy after they
got started. These two men could
be put down as triple-threat foot
ballers, since both could run, punt
and pass with skill. Both are also
good blockers and deadly tacklerS
on the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
FAMILY OF LAWYERS

BOSTON, U.N.sO-The sixth
member of U. S. Senator David I.
Walsh's family to enter the legal
profession has just passed his
State bar examination. He is a
nephew, William j. Walsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
DEULBERG. ENTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Franz
Deulberg of Germany was en-.
tered in the six-day bicycle race
which starts in Madison Square
Garden December 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Figure Skating
Goes to Canada

The North American figure
skating championships have been
awarded to the Winter Club and
will be decided in Montreal, Can
ada, on February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
HENRIQUEZ ON MAT

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Carlos
Henriquez and Avud Gamma
Khan, a Hindu, are slated for
the main wrestling bout to a
finish tonight at the Star Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
ORIOLE KICKERS PLAY

The Canton soccer team from
Baltimore will swing into action
at Brooklyn, on Sunday to play
the Brooklyn Celtics in an Ameri-
can league game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
RATED
STAR BACK
OFSER|ES
BY GARRETT WATERS

Out of the turmoil which left
players, students and fans alike
on their collective toes due to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Times All-E1igh Football Selections

Honorable Mention-Bogan, shulman, Josselyn, Nichols
(Tech; Wood Principe Clark Brand (Eastern); Kous,
centraD Allen Maloney, Sullivan Shelton, Waddll (West-
ern).
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
PIONEER MEETING
 FAVORS SILVER

Characterization of silver and federal aid to stimulate gold mining and prospecting were among the outstanding recom- mendations of the week-long annual convention of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, held in Anchorage a few days ago.
 The convention also recom- mended placing the permanent value of gold at not less than $35 an ounce; early construct ion of the international high way to Alaska; establishment of army and navy airplane bas- es in the Territory; continu- ance of grants for maintenance of a government assay office at the Alaska College, and a re- duction in assay fees.
 The convection also favored purchase by the government of Alaska products for all gov ernment purposes; early con- struction of federal buildings at Ketchikan and Anchorage 1; establishment of a woman's ward in the new Pioneer home at Sitka, and pensions for all persons who have resided in Alaska 20 years or more.
 Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks, was named Grand President; :; George Love, Valdez, secret ary; John Rick, Juneau, treas urer. Juneau was selected as the scene of the next annual convention.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
1883 COMMERCE
 SHOWS INCREASE

The total commerce for Alas ka for 1883 showed substan- tial increase in the value of merchandise shipped from the Territory as we'll as into it, ac- cording to the annual statement of James J. Connors, collector of customs.
 The grand total of all ship ments aggregated $64,080,445, an increase of S3,186,295 over the value of shipments for1932.
 Outbound commerce for the year was valued at $43,263,- 295, an increase of $2,897,666 over 1882. Incoming com- merce aggregated $20,816,867, an increase of $306,629 over the preceding year. The bal ance of trade in favor of the Territory was $22, ,446,711.
 Fish products shipped dur ing the year were valued at $29,640,518, an increase of S3,462, ,580 over 1882.
 Shipments of furs and fur skins other than seal skins made during the year aggre- gated $1,478,596, an increase over 1882 of $275,218. Seal skins, numbering 54,616, val ued at $545,918, represented an increase of $51,829 over 1882.
 Alaska gold and silver ship ments to the United states amounted to $9,899,153, as compared with $9,328,879 for 1882. Gold and silver export ed from Alaska duringthe year was valued at S65, ,446.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
SEA DREDGE TO
 MINE NOME BEACH

A sea-going dredge designed to mine gold deposits believed ito lie. under the waters 'of Der ing sea, adjacent to the famous gold beach at Nome is planned by Capt. John c. Benson, TO year-old sea veteran.
 A 200-foot salmon cannery ship, the Gold King, is being equipped in San Francisco to undertake the unique treasure hunt and will be the first sea- going gold dredge ever built.
 The vessel will be fitted with powerful suction pumps cap- able of handling 5000 cubic yards of sand every "A hours. Clam shell buckets of 1 cubic yard capacity each will also be employed to dig into the blue clay below the sand on the sea floor. The sand and clay will be carried to six amalgamators which will separate the gold.
 Capt. Benson estimates the dredging will yield 50 cents in gold to the cubic yard at cost of only 4 cents a yard. The 40 members of the crew will work for small salaries and participate in 25 percent of the net earnings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Salmon Exchange at Seattle

Stabilized prices fer salmon and improved markets for fish ermen are presaged in the an- nouncement from Seattle that the Trolling Vessel Owners association has voted to estab- fish a salmon exchange there.
 The decision will affect ap- proximately 5000 trolling ves- sels on the Pacific coast from California to Alaska.
 Wood Freeman, president of the association was named as manager of the exchange and will open headquarters at once. The exchange will establish minimum prices at which fish will be sold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Gold From Sea Water Experiments Declared
 To Be Successful

Discovery of a chemical meth cd for recovering gold and sil- yer from sea water, where the metals have long been known to exist in vast quantities in a dissolved or liquid form, was announced recently to the American Chemical Society and is attracting worldwide interest.
 Experiments with the new formula, which is said to "ion- ize" the gold and silver in sea water, have been carried on during the past two months in a plant at Wilmington, North Carolina, and have been pro- nounced a success. Gold, sil- yer and also mercury are said to have been obtained in pay ing quantities.
 Two of the best known chem ists in America are said to have forecast paying commercial ex- traction within ten years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Pioneer Home Bids We'll
 Within Appropriation

Basic bids for the construct ion of the new Pioneers Home at Sitka, opened in Juneau last week, totaled $199,467, well within the appropriation of S225, ,000, made available by the Territorial legislature last year, according to reports from the capital city.
 The Warrack Construction Company, with bid of $751; 900 for the general building contract, was the lowest of six general bidders. The Pioneer Construction Company of Se- attle was the next lowest with S169,800. Six other tenders were received.
 H. C. Hastorf, Inc, a Port land firm, submitted the lowest bid for plumbing and sanitary work, $14,400, and was also the lowest bidder for the heat ing and ventila tion installa- tions; their tender being $18,- 83S. A total of eight bids were received.
 Only S15 separated the bids of the Stewart Electric Com- pany and N. E. Page Com pany of Seattle for the cleo ctric- al installation, the former sub miSting the basic low bid of S5,777.
 Otis Elevator Company of Seattle submitted a basic low bid of $4,462 for installation of the elevator and dumb wait CT systems. The only compet- itor, Moline, Illinois firm, bid $5, ,469.
 As alternative bids in all of the several classific ations must be compared and may alter the standing of the basic bids, no awards have been announced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
An Independent Newspaper
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- dress on penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07

More than half of the fresh water area of the world lies within the boundaries o f Canada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?

The Toothpicks-
 Place 8 toothpicks in a row parallel to each other. Jump two at time and have four piles of picks of two each.
 No pick to jump twice. Suppose
 If the fourth of 20 were 3, what would the third of 10 be? : Answers on page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07

Answers on page 3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
POLITICAL POSTERS ARE
BANNED ALONG HIGHWAY

State Forester Beseley has issued
a warning to politicians, and has
notified the State Attorneys in the
different counties of the provisions of
the law which prohibits the placing
of political posters along the State
Highways.
His letter follows:
"Our attention has been called to
the violation Of Sec. "a, Chap. 337,
Acts of 1881, and SEES. 74,184, Chap.
1924, Acts of 1881, in the placing of
political campaign posters along pub
lie highways. These laws were en-
acted for the purpose of eliminating
unsightly advertising from roadsides,
and applies to all advertising within
and adjacent to the right-of-way of
any public highway.
Violation of these laws consti-
tute misdemeanors, and the States
Attorneys are urged to prosecute all
cases of violation brought to their
attention.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
VIRGINIA STATE POULTRY
FEDERATION IN ROANOKE

The seventh annual convention of
the Virginia State Poultry Federation
will be held in Roanoke, Thursday
and Friday, November 1 and 2, accord
ing to announcement made by H. L.
Moore, poultryman husbandman, ex-
tension division.
The Federation was organized seven
years ago for the purpose of uniting
or federating all the different poul-
try associations or organizations with
in the state. At the annual meeting
arrangements are made for the meet
ing of any group or association.
A meeting of the hatcherymen of
the state has been called for Friday
morning. Time and meeting places
will be arranged for other groups
during the convention.
Thursday will be devoted to discus
sions of problems facing poultrymen,
and some outstanding poultry author
tiles have been secured to lead these
discussions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
JIMMY FOXX EMULATES
DIZZY DEANS ACCIDENT

Jimmie Foxx, Sudlersville's contri-
button to the major leagues who is on
transforming trip to the Pacific
Coast and Orient, was hit in the head
by a pitched ball in an exhibition
game Tuesday in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
He spent the night in hospital but
physicians, according to press reports,
said he was not seriously injured.
Jimmie is a member of an all-star
cast of ball tossers who are playing
their way to the Pacific Coast by
easy stages. The team is under the
business management of John Shibe
of the Philadelphia Athletics and will
sail from Vancouver, British Column
bia, to japan where several series
have been scheduled with the ream
of the rop of players springing up
in the land of cherry blossoms.
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Frank
O'Doul, Charley Gehringer, FRANC Hig
gins and other ball players of that
calibre will make the long jaunt to
far off Nippon.
Jimmie, it seems, has no luck
on these transforming expeditions.
Only year ago while playing on the
Eastern Shore he twisted an ankle in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
GUBERNATORIAL EXPEN-
SEES OF NICE AND RICHIE

Expenses of Governor Richie in
winning the Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination were $1,820.34, while
Harry w. Nice spent $7,45O.59 to OBJ
tain the Republican nomination, ac-
cording to affidavits filed Tuesday by
the candidates.
In Mr.. Nice's statement, filed in
the Circuit Court, Balto., he pointed
out that his report "covers period
beginning December II, 1882, up to
and inclusive of September IL, 1884"
The Republican candidates state
ment went on to explain that until
July of 1882 certain expenditures were
grouped without particular attention
to itemizing, it not being certain, up
until that period, that I would be-
come candidate for the nomination.