davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

10 State Highway Commission
Salaries and General Expense
Iii Executive
Salaries and General Expense
1l2 Office Engineering Division
Salaries and General Expense
113 Field Engineering Division
Salaries and General Expense
ia Purchaing Division
Salaries and General Expense
lis General Office Division
Salaries and General Expense
Ii5 Accounting Division
Salaries and General Expense
III Personnel and Labor Division
Salaries and General Expense
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
BUDGET 1884 4-19s5-GENEnAL EXPENSE
Total


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DEPARTMENTAL
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Nogales international., 1934-06-09

from
1pED IN
GOVERNMENT AND AXE
OF T
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Turner Given
Boxing Rights
At Park

Joe Turner, washington wrest-
ling promoter, will double in brass
at Clark Griffith Stadium this
summer when he promotes out
door wrestling on Thursday nights
and boxing on Monday nights.
AS much was learned by The
Washington Times today, when
Turner filed application with the
District of Columbia Boxing Com
mission, seeking a permit to stage
a fight program at the ball park,
Monday, May %.
Turner also informed the board
that if granted a promoters IL
cense, it was his intention to ad-
here to Monday nights for his
regular fight ventures.
The identity of the principals
and preliminary fighters for his
first boxing promotion was not
revealed by Turner in his appli-
cation, he having informed the
commission he could not start ne
gotiations with them until assured
he could proceed as a promoter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ARROW 7 T AM
PLAYS SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IL
Arrow Service diamonders will
make their season debut when
they face Mclean A. c. at Nc,
Lean, Va, Sunday.
Manager C.. E. Robb will drill
his charges today.
AleXandria's High nine suffered
severe blow today when Jimmy
Titcomb, star pitcher, was unable
to report for a workout because
of an attack of grippe. Tomor,
row the Twins play Washington
and Lee here and it is not known
whether or not Titcomb will be
able to tWirl.
Rockville A. C. plays st. Mary's
Celtics at Baggett's Stadium Sun
day. Roy Peverill will umpire. Pew.
erill will umpire all games for the
Celts here.
DR.. Samuel B. Moore has again
made the Belle Haven Golf and
Country team, for the eighth year.
Yesterday he qualified for this
years team.
Four others selected so far are
j. Sidney Sherwood, club cham
pion; Johnny Hauber, Charlie Rol-
Inns and Beaudric Howell. Three
positions are open and an elimi.
nation round will be held today
over the local links to fill these
posts. Lewis Kane, w. w. De.
maine, jr., and Andy Clarke are
favored to win.
On Saturday the Belle Haven
tea minaugurates play in the Bi-
State Golf Association by taking
part in the tournament at Mar.
tinSburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Linke Studied His Muscles
To Try to ''Muscle" Job
By GARRETT WATERS

When Eddie Linke rookie hurler Of the Grffs went to
school last winter primarily to learn the proper methods
0f eatin
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ACE CATCHER
To OPPOSE
RIDERS
BY SID KATZNELL

Cliff Keyser, rangy catcher,
who has been missing from Gen.
tral Highs lineup all season due
to scholastic deficiencies, will be
behind the bat tomorrow when
his team tangles with Roosevelt
in the interhigh baseball series at
Eastern Stadium.
Keyser is smart and an alert
receiver. Only Knocky Thomas,
Techs backstopper, overshadowed
him during the series last year.
Has Strong Arm
Cliff possesses a strong throw.
ing arm. Few runners are able to
steal on him. His throws are
usually low and fast, giving the
shortstop or second baseman suf-
ftcient time to nail the runner.
He'll probably bat in third posi-.
ton tomorrow, being a timely and
hard hitter.
Keyser supplants Don Dunlap,
who handled the pitchers excel
lently and fielded his position
flawlessly. but his hitting was
nothing to brag about.
COwan To Hurl
Claude Cowan is due to pitch
for Central, while Lee Raiford,
who was recently declared eligi-
BILE, or Frank Baroni will work
for the Rough Riders.
Baroni is hoping he'll get the
call as he's sure he can trim the
second place Central diamonders.
Frank is one of the smartest
pitchers in the series. He doesn't
try to strike out every batter.
Instead he studies the batter'S
weakness and endeavors to throw
the ball any place but where the
batter wants it.
Cliff Moore's western High
diamonders continued to pound
the ball hard yesterday, defeat
ing Takoma-Silver Spring High,
16 to 9.
The WeSterners drove out II
hits. Schneider led the attack
with four hits, while his team
mate, "Huck" Wynne, was close
behind with threB dmtS, including
a long home run.
With Tom Keating hurting air
tight ball, Georgetown Prep dis
posed of Loyola High at Balti-
more, S to 3. Keating allowed
but three hits and famed IL.
Roosevelt socked out II hits
to down Episcopal High at Alex
andria, II to 8.
Carlton Giovanetti was the
big gun at the plate, making
four hits in as many tries.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
EVENTS NAMED
FOR MEET

Seventeen championship events
and three high and prep school
events will make the District A.
A. U. outdoor track and field meet
at Catholic University on May 80
a busy affair.
Entry blanks are ready now and
will be sent out in a few days, to
be distributed to all the local
schools and colleges in this vicin-
ity. A large entry list is expected
to compete in the meet.
A special invitation 1,50O-meter
event will again grace the pro-
gram. Frank Nordell, of New
York University, and Red Lewis,
OF Duke University and a South
ern one-mile champion, will be in
this race, in addition to Gene
Venzke, of Pennsylvania, who only
last week came within 1.3 seconds
of the worlds record for 1,5OO
meters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Terry's Luck Must
End Sometime; 1t Cant
Go On Forever

NEW YORK, May 10.-Let me
tell you something. I don't like
the way our Giants are humble
stumbling out there in the West.
Mr.. Powell CroSley's Reds had
to press a couple of games on
'em-and press hard, too, to get
'em to take 'em.
Now the way Mr.. Powell Cros-
1ey's Reds have been fluttering
and falling thus far this spring,
good ball team ought to
beat 'em by sending out the
bat boy with the batting order.
But the Giants were doing
their best to sneak home by
one. behind their Sunday pitch
er-Hubbell-and that doesn't
look any too encouraging to
me.
Furthermore, Terry & Co.
couldn't get their bats off
their shoulders against Jerome
(the jaunty) Dean yesterday.
Lady Luck Departs
I have been waiting for some
time to see how our Col. Will
Terry-and, mind you, I do
not say this in mean way
would look when Lady Luck
stopped sitting on his lap and
took her soft arms from around
his neck. and now I have a
distinct hunch that the time
has come.
Which doesn't mean in the
least that the Giants won't come
on to win the pennant again.
They very we'll may. Nor that
Terry will prove a bad manager
in the face of misfortune. He
very we'll may not.
But you can't tell much
about a man in any capacity
until he has been under the
guns, and all last year Terry
simply rolled down the boulevard
in the honey seat. He was in
one of those streaks where he
couldn't do anything wrong and
his ball team went right along
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

NOTE JOE CRONINS
The manager of the Georgetown
Boys Club wants the manager OF
the Joe Cronin Insects to call him
at West 1127-J.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Of eating.
He decided he'd have to take
q course in this subject because
Of the manner in which he ate
himself out of big league job
in 1888.
Consequently he selected the
American College of Physical Edu
cation in Chicago for his term of
"hard work." an institution that
has helped many a "fat" boy
grow thin.
Learned ThinnesS
But soon after he began learn.
ing how to get slender and stay
that way, Linke found he was
undergoing one of the most COM
plete physical courses he'd ever
heard of, or seen.
For example, he studied every.
thing that could be studied about
muscles. The stomach muscles
were the most important in his
particular subject, of course, but
before he finished school he had
learned more about thousands of
other muscles in the human body
than he ever dreamed would be
the case.
Therefore, it wasn't unusual to
hear the lad commenting the
other day on the muscles being
used by the pitchers and batters
out on the field at Griffith
Stadium. Here's some of his
musings:
"Now watch that pitcher.
He's winding up now and bring
ing into use his biceps and in.
ternal brachialis. The actual
throwing is being done by ex-
tension of the elbow forward,
abduction of the arm with the
following muscles involved:
triceps, pectOraliS major for the
first distance, and deltOid for
the rest of the abduction"
Hold on, Eddie. You're too
fast; we can't quite follow you.
But go ahead. if you must.
How About SOuthpaWS?
''WelI, take the batter. He's
q highlander, and he's batting
by the extension of the elbow
by both triceps, twisting of the
trunk to the left by the trunk
twisters, such as: right external
Oblique, left internal ObIique,
right external intercOstals, left
internal intercOStalS. Now, as
to the muscles in the back, he's
bringing his shoulder and hip
muscles into play. The names
for these include, "left lower
trapezius, left lower Serratus
pOsticus, right upper serratus
poSticus, ETC."
Enough, Eddie old boy; enough.
But, say, you hold every belief
you'll make good as a big league
pitcher, don't you? we asked.
yeah, the supra spinatus,
one of the rear shoulder mus
cles in my arm, will take care
of that"
Whereupon we left the young
pitcher quite confused, but en-
tirely convinced that he had
learned a great deal about phys,
ical education while at school dur
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
CQ@d2IINLS
By BILL CORUM
: We Haze a Hunch On
Terry's Giants, That
Honey Days Are Gone

with i'm, getting the same sort
Of Sugary breaks.
Leslie in Pinch
Didn't Terry himself, one Of
the two or three best first base
men in the game, get hurt and
knocked out of the lineup for a
fortnight? What of it? There
was Sambo Leslie to step into
the breach and perform like two
Terrys, which all the world, in
cluding Sambo, knew was play
ing over his head.
Didn't Johnny Vergez have to
undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis, so that he was out
of the worlds series? There was
Old Man jackson, standing like
a stone wall and playing all the
third base the Frenchman ever
dreamed Of playing.
So it went from the begin
ming of the season to the end,
with one such break following
the other until it became ap-
parent to all that Col. Bill and
his destiny boys couldn't miss.
The man couldn't do anything
wrong. Any guess he made
was a good guess. Mind you
again, I'm not taking, nor try
ing to take, the least thing
from him. He's a smart base
ball and business man and no.
body knows it better than this
writer.
Cant Go On Forever
But a man can't be that
right permanently.
One of these days those frac-
tionS of inches and fractions of
seconds must start going the
other way, and I repeat, I
have a hunch that the day is
near; that it may already be
here.
In my opinion the most in
teresting team in baseball to
watch during the next six
weeks will be the Giants. Some
thing is going to happen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BIC YEAR SEEN
| FOR NET LOOP

With two more teams than last
year, the Suburban Tennis League
is looking forward to it's most sue
cessful year.
Kenwood and Beaver Dam have
entered teams to compete with
last years entrants, Bureau of
Standards, Wesley Heights. Argyle
and Capital-Lakeview. There is a
strong possibility that two other
country clubs will also enter.
The season opens May Is and
the annual tournament will be
September Is, 16, and %.
Raymond Gable was elected
president, George Sullivan vice
president. and Paul May secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BONLERS BUSY
At BETHESDA

]. Henry Hiser, who has kept
comparatively silent regarding his
Maryland State Bowling Tourna-
ment, wants the world to know he
has some good teams rolling.
Tonight, for instance, there are
the Lexington team, of Baltimore,
and the Hyattsville Collegians; to-
morrow, the Arrow Specials and
Recreation Center five, Of Balti-
more, will show.
Saturday, the last day, finds the
Young Women's Republican Club,
Recreation Girls, Recreation
Happy five, Recreation All Stars
and Westminster five, all from
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
WAY BREAKS LEG

Gordon Way, former Tech High
athlete, had a broken leg today
following an accident in a Ia
crosse game he played yesterday
at Boston for the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. He was
playing for his senior class team
in an intramural game.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Western Netn1en Lose
To st. AIban's, 4-3

st. Adams net team had 4-to-
3 triumph on its record books to-
day, following a match yesterday
with Western High which found a
close battle rule throughout. A.
Carver and Wicker triumphed over
Waddell and Saunders to decide
the match.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
COLORED Nine SEEKING

Washington Pirates, one of the
strongest colored mines in the
District, are after games with
out-of-town foes. A contest for
Sunday is especially needed.
Write Rollins, 465 M st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
NJ MILAN WARS
WITH GERMAN
On D. {. MAT

Jim Mcmillan declares war on
Hans Kampfer, German grappler,
in the main event of Joe Turner's
weekly wrestling show at the ALL
ditorium tonight.
Undefeated here to date and
easily one of the king-pin heavieS
of the country, Kampfer, neverthe-
less, engages in Mcmillan one Of
the most dangerous men of his
calling.
Elimination Faces Loser
Confronted with elimination
from major bouts locally save in
case of a draw, both principals to-
night therefore may be expected
to extend themselves all the way.
Mcmillan twice lost to Kanpfer
in Pennsylvania but the formers
flying tackle had been banned by
the State Athletic Commission.
Handicapped thus the ex-gridironer
failed to get going at any time,
falling victim to the smoothnesS
and agility of his opponent.
Dusek GrappleS Zeller
In the semi-final Rudy Dusek,
who recently has evidenced re-
turn to his 1881 form. steps a
scheduled As minutes with Ernie
Zeller.
Thirty-minute limits find Chief
White Feather routed against
Andy Rascher, Frank BronoWic1
matched with Harry Fields and
Marshall Blackstock pitted against
Henry Graber.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Hauptr1ann's Iron
Nerue Weakening

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Oct. 20 U.P)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, st5lid
carpenter charged with the Lind
bergh baby murder, is losing the
iron reserve that has characterized
his demeanor since his arrest five
weeks ago.
He dispayed unusual emotional
ism yesterday when he saw his IL
months old-son, Mannfried, in the
Hunterdon county Jail where he is
awaiting trial on January 2, 1885.
Hauptmann expressed keen d1s-
appointment when his wife, Anna,
visited him without the child. When
she told him Mannfried was out
side in an automobile, he pleaded
with Sheriff John H. Curtiss to al.
low his wife to bring in the baby.
First l told them no." CurtiSs
said later. Then they both began
to cry, so changed my mind. AT
ter all, blood's thicker than water"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Athletic Notes
From Central

For the most part, Coach w. S.
Taylor was pleased with the show
ing of the team in the Calexico
game. A 1876 score is not to be
sneezed at. Considering that the
Spartans had not secuted their op-
ponents and knew not what was
coming next, this victory looms as
an even larger tribute to the re-
sourcefulness of coach who trains
his men to be ready for anything,
as we'll as to the men themselves,
who have to use their heads plenty
in actual play. No, We don't mean
billygoat fashion Anyway, though
there is plenty Of room for improve
ment, the team functioned more
smoothly and consistently Friday
night than in any previous game.
On the debit side, appears the
work of the tackles, who were not
smart-at least, not smart enough.
:. . Ends were caught mapping three
or four times on fake punts which
turned into end runs Once, it
would seem, is enough Backs
worked we'll on offense, but they
were bad on pass defense . Braw
ley has a good passer, and this de-
partment will be worked upon.
With two bones broken in his
right hand which will take around
five weeks to heal, Dilbeck is defin-
itely out for the rest of the season,
according to latest reports Loss of
Dilbeck and Edgar, who will not be
in shape for the coming game, con-
stitutes a severe blow to the local
eleven.
A few repercussions, maybe:
Brawley is being given the edge in
the coming battle On account of
why? A victory over Calexico,
which changed coaches in mid
stream and consequently was not
working SO well, does not mean a
victory over Brawley, which has not
changed coaches and, consequently
You get it? . BraWley also
happens to be strong in few de
partments in which Central is not
so virile Big Problem Number
Something: to find someone to take
Edgar's place -. Wiegand is doing
okay as right tackle =. But Long
acre has trouble Spartans have
secuted Brawley and the coach is
not happy Heavy dummy prac-
tice and sled work, ETC., this COM
ing week Can't afford to scrim-
mage because someone might get
hurt =. Well, let joy reign supreme
until =.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
ILLINOIS AND
ARMY BATTLE
ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. U.P)-Army
and Illinois, championship con-
tenders of the east and midwest,
will risk their perfect records in a
grand intersectional duel at Cham
paign Saturday as the feature of
November s initial football pro-
gram.
1t is the fourth meeting between
the Cadets and Bob Zuppke IS Illi,i.
The latter, who were just able to
squeeze through to ore-point vic
tories over Ohio State and Michi-
gan, will try to even the series
count with the soldiers at two vic
tories each.
Lieut.. Gar Davidson future
generals came through their first
major test last week with an i'm
pressive 20-12 triumph over Yale.
The rest of the weekend pro-
gram will be devoted largely to
regional combat-the same brand
of warfare which last week saw
seven hitherto undefeated major
selevens shunted out of the cham
pionship parade: Holy Cross, Penn
State, Iowa State, Detroit, Wander
bilt, Duke and Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
ARABS BEAT
OCEANS|DE

Two touchdoWns, one in the third
and the other in the fourth period,
gave Central Union Arabs a victory
over the Oceanside Jaycees here
Saturday night. Both attempts at
conversion by place kicks went wide
of the goal posts and the final
score was 12-0, giving the locals a
well-earned win. Prior to this game,
two class "B" teams played score
less tie.
Both Arab scores we're the re
suits of sustained drives through
the OceanSide line with the aid of
forward and lateral passes. Elliott
went over for the first score with
Leblanc carrying the ball for the
second touchdown. Elliott and Walk
er attempted to convert but their
kicks were unsuccessful.
The game was cleanly fought and
remarkable in the fact that few
times out were taken and also in
the matter of substitutionS, the lat
ter being kept at a minimum. The
game had gone halfway through the
second period before the first time
out was called by the Arabs. At this
time the first substitutions of the
game were made, Adams and Rex
going in with two new players ap-
pearing in the Oceanside lineup.
Oceanside was penalized five
times for a total of As yards while
the Arabs drew three penalties, to-
falling 25 yards. The Arabs tried 16
forward passes. OF these 8 were in
complete, S completed and two were
intercepted. The Oceansiders took
to the air 10 times. Six of these toss
es were of no avail, two were COM
pleted and two were grabbed by
the Arabs. The last play of the game
was a 20 yard pass by Oceanside
and it looked for moment as II
the receiver wereon his way to a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
z, lQ;4KX
CARDINALS, COUGARS AND HUSKIES
HOPE TO GET CONFERENCE TITLE

lar ahead will decide whether the
pie goes wholly to one club, is split
in half, or is passed around among
all three.
The leaders proved themselves to
the satisfaction of everybody ex-
cept their opponents Saturday.
After fooling around with for
ward passes for one whole quarter
and getting nowhere, Stanford
turned on the heat of its powerful
running attack and blasted U. S. C.
further down into the pit by a
1870 score.
The victory was the second for
Stanford in conference play, one
less than Washington and Wash
ington State have piled up. STAN
ford should get its third Saturday
when it meets U. c. L. A.
The Huskies of Seattle added
their third by making California IS
Golden Bears take it and like it by
1877 score. Washington had a
well-conceived offense which turned
to passes at the most unexpected
moments. The overhead attack led
directly to one touchdown by Horn
beak and paved the way for the
second by Berl Bufkin. California IS
score came through the efforts of
the Bears sole offensive threat,
working Arleigh Williams.
Bears Seek Battle
Washington meets another con-
ference for Saturday, the not SO
very. good oregon State array. The
former "Iron Men, for Oregon
folded up completely Saturday,
bowling to Washington State by a
800 score. Washington State IS
next game brings them to San
Francisco Friday to play st. Mary S.
California is hurrying home to
meet that pesky Santa Clara outfit
which for two years defeated the
Bears on opening day. Santa Clara
still is undefeated. adding their
latest victim Saturday by tanning
Fresno State. 1910.
University of Oregon returns to
conference warfare against Mon
tana after travelling to Salt Lake
City TO defeat University of Utah,
81.
Idaho lifted itself out of the con-
ference cellar by defeating Mon
tana, 1876 and now the Vandals go
outside the conference this week
to play College of Idaho.
In Sundays only contest Con-
zaga of Spokane, led by brilliant
Ike Peterson, defeated Columbia of
Portland 1870. Gonzaga plays U.
S. F. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
CONVICT ASKS
PROTECTION

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 90.
U.P)-Fearing that convicts in AL
catraz prison will kill him in retail
iation for his assistance in the gov
ernment's attempt to convict Mrs.
Verne Sankey on a kidnapping con-
spiracy charge, Gordon Alcorn to-
Gay appealed to authorities to re-
turn him to Leavenworth.
1t was understood the govern
ment would grant the request.
Alcorn, who was fireman for
Sankey when the latter was an en-
gineer with the Canadian National