davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
TUTORS TOA|R
SUGGESTED
CHANGES
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Oy 11kANkO1 NO0 \ GAAO
Grid coaches of Georgetown,
George Washington and Catholic
University will attend Saturdays
meeting of the football coaches
rules committee.
The meeting will be an all-day
session, at the New York Athletic
Club.
Lou Little, former Georgetown
mentor and now Columbia's noted
coach, is chairman Of the commit
tee and will preside.
Generally speaking. seven Sug.
gested changes have gained some
support in various sections of the
football front, and the coaches
will discuss these. The seven are:
/. Permit forward passing from
any place behind the line Of Scrim'
mage.
2. Return the goal posts to the
goal line.
3. Abolish the dead ball rule
which prevents the ball carrier
from continuing his run after any
part of the body except his hands
or foot touch the ground.
4. Increase the side-line zone
from 10 to Is yards.
S. Abolish the tumble rule
which prevents the defensive
player from running with .
tumble.
6. Permit team on windy days
to surrender the ball rs yards
down the field instead of punting.
provided it is within its own 20"
yard line.
7. Allow a forward pass in the
end zone to be ruled an incOnAp
pleted pass instead Of a touch.
back, except on fourth down.
LACKS LEGISLATIVE POWER
The coaches rules committee is
vested with no legislative powers
this being reserved for the Rules
Committee Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, OF
which Walter Okeson is chair"
man.
However, the coaches group
Supplements OkeSon'S COMMITTEES,
and recommendations Of the
former are not cast aside by the
latter without great thought and
study:
The Rules Committee of foot
ball will meet at Atlanta, Ca
February 9 and 10, with Okeson
presiding.
Last year, the coaches rules
committee asked for two changes
and both were made by Okeson'a
committee.
Some Have Merit
Lou Little writes us that various
suggestions have reached him
from all over the country, some Of
them obviously with merit.
"But I believe" continues
Lou, "the general reaction Of
the coaches committee Satur.
day will be to move slowly and
to give every recommended
change plenty of thought before
acting.
"The rules at the moment, in
the opinion Of most coaches, are
well balanced, and it is likely
that agreement will be reached
that radical changes are not
alone unwiSe but unnecessary"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Body Here
To Function Again

The Washington Amateur Base
ball Commission, defunct for Is
years, will reorganiZe this spring
and assume control of the sandlot
situation.
Col. Bob Young. son of the late
Uncle" Nick Young, second presi-
dent of the National League, is
slated to head the commission,
which will also incorporate the
names of Bill Belts, former Ma
tional League umpire, and Joe
Leverton, longtime amateur base
ball enthusiast. Ernie Heilman
will serve as secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Card Alumni Plan
Athletic Night

Catholic University Alumni will
plan an elaborate athletic night
at meeting of members tonight
at the offices of William F. D1etzs
in the Washington Building.
Arthur j. Bergman, director OF
athletics at Catholic University
will be among those present to"
night. The meeting will get under
Way at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GRADUATION
WILL FORCE
DEPARTURE
BY SID KATZNELL

Jimmy Garner, who threw a
wicked curve for Roosevelt Highs
baseball team for the past three
years, played quarterback on the
eleven and managed the basket
ball team, is saying au revoir to
his school mates today. He will
be graduated tomorrow.
Garner turned in some mighty
sweet pitching performances for
the Rough Riders during his bril-
liant high school career. AL
though his nine was never in the
running, Jimmy never pitched
what you would call bad game.
And for a moundSman Garner
was a right timely hitter.
With the smallest crowd in the
history of the inter-high basket
ball series looking on in Techs
huge gymnasium Central snatched
the lead yesterday by routing
Roosevelt, 46 to 26. Tech clinged
to third place by grabbing a close
game from Western, 81 to Is, in
a game which was listed as the
preliminary but turned out to be
the feature.
Tech Barely Ahead
Two field goals by Milton MULTI
and one each by "Bubba" Wiles
and John CJosh') Billings gave
Tech a 8-to-3 margin at the con-
clusion of the initial quarter.
Western advanced within one
point of Tech 1T rest time, 13 to
IL, led by Captain Jimmy Cor
coran, Clarence Allen and Phil
Maloney.
"Slim" Billings thought it was
up to him to keep Tech on top, so
he compiled eight tallies during
third quarter to keep his team
ahead at the close of third period,
81 to 18. Ed Loveless kept the
Georgetown high school within
the range with his two neat
fielders.
The fourth and final quarter
was featured by unbelievable field
shot by the redoubtable Jimmy
Corcoran, Westerns great captain.
While on the dead run and on the
extreme right side of the court,
Jimmy threw the ball at the bas-
ket and it dropped into the rims
as pretty as a picture.
However, one field goal doesn't
win games. Fancy shots by Mulitz,
Billings and DAILY were sufficient
for a Tech victory. All told Bill
ings led McKinley's scoring at
tack with IA points and Corcoran
tailed the majority Of markers
for Western with g..
Central Is Victor
Coach Burt Coggins' Central
warriors just coasted to win over
Roosevelt. With Mario Gregorio
leading the way, Central took a IL
to advantage at the end Of the
first quarter. The diminutive Ital-
ian athlete also was the hero dur
ing the proceedings of the second
quarter. His five points and his
excellent floor play aided the Mt.
Pleasant toSsers to top the Rough
Riders, 20 to IL, at intermission.
Johnny Mandes, whose fore
fathers hail from Greece. and
Buddy Nau, predominated during
the final two quarters for the VIC
torious Central combination.
When the final gun barked
Mandes led thee scoring with Is
points, Nau was next with IA, and
Gregorio followed with 13. Bob
Grimm, husky center. made IL
tallies for Roosevelt. Huck Cava-
naugh, the Rough Riders captain,
was held to four points by Len
Del iSi0
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Roosevelt to Lose Jim Garner Star Athlet'


TECH BEAT WEST
ERN, 81 to 25, in the high
school loop and there was
many a scrimmage around
the baskets, one of the
more furious of which is
shown here. In the picture
may be seen Red DAILY,
No. "a, and John Billings,
of Tech, facing Phil Ma
loney, in dark jersey, fight
ing for a crack at the
basket.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

the field at the end of the second
block of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes. is keeping ON edge
for the final block Saturday. Just
for good luck he threw in a lat
game and 416 set to feature the
rolling in the King Pin Business
Mems Circuit.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
CARDS LIST GAME

Catholic University will play a
night football game with Univer.
sity Of South Dakota on Novem-
Der 16, it was announced today
by Card officials. The game will
be played tE:ere.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Bv KIRK MILLER
Gardner Was Pupil
Of the Honor Guest
Here on February z

toastmaster at the Little dinner
and the speeches will be few.
Besides Lou and Father Nc
Donough, the headmaster at the
prep school, the Rev. Robert S.
Lloyd, will talk, as will Harry
Sullivan, coach at the school
from 1920 to 1924, who later
played first base on a George
town nine.
Proof of Interest
The District Commissioners,
who sooner or later will be
asked to make a recommends
ton on one of the several box
ing bills now in the pigeon
holes of Congress, would have
been impressed by the sturdy
band of 500 which, despite one
Of the coldest nights in years
hereabouts, braved the elements
to see what in black and white
promised to be just an ordinary
boxing program at Alexandria.
I imagine the faithful at
Portner's Arena Tuesday form
the nucleus Of fight interest
hereabouts; folks who like that
type Of relaxation and would
go to any reasonable lengths to
satisfy their yearning for the
manly art. Held in Washington
there would have been four
times that number present to
see a strictly local boy, Ray
Bowen, meet an out-of- -towner;
low temperature or otherwise.
The present liberal Admins
tration is being looked to by a
big majority Of sport-minded to
make it unnecessary for Wash
ingtonianS to travel great dis
tances to enjoy a form of sport
which is prevalent in most Sec
tions of this country and which
can be and is controlled to
meet every demand of decency
and morality.
Farley's First Love
Our distinguished citizen. Jim
Farley, whose first love was
sports before he turned to pol
itics, reverted to his early
tendencies last night when, in
stead of attending one Of the
many President Roosevelt'S
Birthday Balls, he kept his
tryst with a gathering of sports
notables in Philadelphia.
Steve HamaS, Max Schmeling,
Jimmy Wilson and Mickey Coch.
rane were in the throng ming
ling with the Postmaster Gen
eral and chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, as
were Washington's own (for-
merly), Goose GoSlin, Bill Nc
Gowan, Bing Miller, Fritz Girls
ler and Harry Stuhldreher.
To the strictly sports audience
made up of fans as well of celeb
rites, Mr.. Farley made splen-
did tribute to his chief, and we
believe the washington sports
minded will be glad to hear
these remarks made by Big jim:
Tribute to F. D.
II had expected to pay my
tribute to MIR. Roosevelt at the
New York birthday ball, but I
came here instead. The cOun-
try as a whole has Joined in
hOnOring our President upon his
birthday. feel that this gath
ering is, in q way, a tribute to
the man in the White House.
1t is as though the people of the
land had Joined hands to cele-
brate with him and pay him
honor.
II think he will go down in
history as one of the most pOpu-
lar Presidents the United States
has had. I believe he will be
ranked by historians in days to
come along with Washington
and Lincoln"
= w POT1 ~ -
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
D, c. FIVES DEFlED

Washington'S 135-pound basket
ball teams are challenged by the
Alexandria Pirates, especially the
Ennis Tires. Call Manager Rob-
inson, Alexandria It'll between 6
and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
a Splendid Gesture
TOUGrd Lou Little
By Georgetown Prep

eorget town Preparatory
School Is making a gesture
toward Lou Little on February
2 that the university itself or
!. even the City of washington
might be proud to undertake.
It is holding a banquet in the
former Hoya coach's honor that
will be limited in attendance
: only by the capacity of the
Rose Room of the Washington
Hotel to seat those in every
walk Of athletic life who will
wish to sit in on this very signi-
ficant event.
To little Joe Gardner, the fal-
setto-voiced former quarterback
who labored for Hoya elevenS
not so many years ago, goes
much Of the credit for arrang-
ing the forthcoming reception
for the man who dared to give
Columbia University a repre-
sentative football team and who
dared to take it to the Pacific
Coast to beat the cream of the
crop, Stanford, by one touch
down and point after last New
Year Day.
A Dynamic Start
Little Joe is the current coach
Of football at Georgetown Prep
and incidentally just finished a
great year with his own team,
being beaten only by Central
and tied by New Rochelle for a
very excellent seasons showing
In taking up the reins out at
Garrett Park. Gardner carried
much Of the gridiron lore and
impulse to the boys yonder that
he inherited from working three
years under Lou Little. The
dynamic start which Columbia
Lou gave Gardner in those years
as his leader, has shown distinct
results for the Prepmen.
Thus it isn't difficult 10 u1-
derstaE1 the spirit which
prompts Joe Gardner in organ
izing and carrying along some
recognition for the years out
standing coach whose name is
on the tongue of practically
every football fan the country
over.
Georgetown men have gath
cred at many social functions
in honor of their athletes and
their teams, but it is doubtful
f any of them, not excluding
he famed &c Club" dinners,
outrank the forthcoming festiv-
ity dedicated to a former
Georgetown coach.
Hand In Hand
Il will be a treat to hear the
the tribute which Father Vim
cent s. McDonough will pay the
man who worked hand in glove
with him in carrying George
town to the highest pinnacle it
ever reached in the football
world. Lou Little always held
vI1G COAAA4NC44NC Va GA4S VAASAA % IA
ietic moderator and so long as
they worked together George
town made strides forward.
Twill never forget the tragedy
in the voice of Little when
he told me of Father McDon-
pugh's resignation from the ath-
letic supervision at the Hilltop.
The team was in Jersey pre-
pairing for a strenuous CAM
paign and a telegram arrived
announcing the withdrawal Of
the veteran faculty advisor from
: position in Georgetown sports
he had held for years.
"WelI, that is the end" said
Lou, and as things transpired.
it was.
There was a friendship which
Is seldom seen in sports and
I'll wager both parties to it
carry many valued memories
thereof.
John F. Crosby is to be the
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GRILLMEN DESIRE

Olmsted Grill unlimited team
desires basketball games. Call
"Sox' Harrington at North 1921
between 6 and p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
TAKOMA B. C. SEEKS

Takoma Boys Club is after a
game for tonight with some 130-
pound team. Call Georgia 0524.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

TAKOMA TEAM ANXIOUS
Takoma Boys Club 145-pound
team wants action. Phone Geor-
gia 0524.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
N. E. Boys Club Will Hold
="Gala" Night Monday

The Northeast Boys Club will hold its annual Gaa Night
Performance Monday at o'clock, in the confines Of its
wekept gymnasium Seventeenth and Kramer Streets North
east.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Duckpin Teams Struggle
For County League Lead

Chum and Ross Eagles battle tonight for the supremacy
the Prince Georges County Duckpn League at Hyattsve
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

toastmaSter at the Little dinner
and the speeches will be few.
Besides Lou and Father NC
Donough, the headmaster at the
prep school, the Rev. Robert S.
Lloyd, will talk, as will Harry
Sullivan, coach at the school
from 1920 to 1924, who later
played first base on a George
town nine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

FOR HEMST1TCHING PICOrINC2
dress making, suits, ladies coats.
Everything made to measure. Salts
faction guaranteed. See Estelle Wal
Ston. h. G. Davis and Sons Store.
Phone 141. Mond-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

safety to the rescuer. The United
States department Of the interior
gives the following Instructions in
First Aid Instructions for Miners:
"The symptoms of electric shock
are: Sudden loss Of consciousness:
abserce of respiration. or. if present,
very light and may not be obServ-
able; very weak pulse; and burns at
point OF contact. Always rescue a
sufferer as quickly as possible, being
careful not TO get in contact with the
live wire. Lose no time in looking
for switch for turning off the cur
rent; if there is one near at hand,
OF wire at hand, throw it across the
trolley wire and rail: by so doing
the circuit breaker in the power
house will be thrown out and the
current cut off. If no wire long
enough to reach from the wire to the
rail is at hand, you may proceed to
remove the victim from the current,
but first get a dry board. piece of
wood, or paper and put it under your
feet, and protect the hand you use
with your cap, coat or any dry non
conducting material. so as not to
make a circuit. If possible use one
hand only, placing the other behind
you. If you do use both hands to
remove the man from the ground
make sure that both your hands and
your feet are well insulated so that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the author.
ity conferred by "A certain deed of
trust executed by w. Fl. Plummer
and wife, April Goth, 1888 to w. s.
Britt, trustee, which deed Of trust is
registered in Book 16G, at page 176,
Vance County registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of ths
indebtedness secured thereby, the
holder of said notes having requested
the undersigned trustee to sell said
lands to make assets to pay said notes
and Indebtedness secured thereby
(and trustee having sold said lands on
February 22nd, 1870, and the bid hav-
ing been duly raised by the deposi,
made to the Clerk of Superior Court
OF Vance County as required by law,
and the court having ordered a re-
sale herein of said lands. the under
signed trustee under and by author
| ity vested in him by said order of re-
sale and of the authority conferred
by said deed y trust, will, on Morl-
. day, the 26th day of March, 1884, at
| u o'clock noon, at the court house
! door of Vance County, in Henderson,
N. c., offer for resale and sell to the
highest bidder at public auction for
cash the following described lands:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Vance County State Of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of AL
lison Cooper and others, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron stake and
stones, Allison Cooper's corner in the
line of lot number three and runs
thence along Coopers line N 81 E IS
chains and six links to q stone; thence
S 81 ii e 16 chains and % links to
stone in bottom west of public
road; thence N II w 81 chains and
48 links to a stone which is chains
and II links west from the public
road near a church; thence 62 w
IS chains and 81 links to Murphy's
corner; thence around Murphy
house acre S 80 w 3 chains and II
links, S 62 w 3 chains and 25 links,
N % K 3 chains and II links; thence
S 81 w 2 chains and 81 links, to an
iron stake in the right of way of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Murphy's
corner; thence along Murphy's line N
20 w Il CndlnS anu IiO W q
stone north of Hickory tree on Rail-
road right of way; thence along said
right of way 62 w 8 chains and 70
links to a stone at north east corner
of lot NUMBER three; thence along the
line of lot number three S. q E 38
chains to the beginning, containing
seventy-nine and one sixth acres. Be-
ing the same property which j. Kemp
Plummer ct ux ct al, by their deed
dated April 7th, 1925, and recorded in
the Recorders office of Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., granted and conveyed unto
H. Falkner Plummer, one Of the
grantors herein. 1t being the same
lands conveyed to w. II. Plummer by
Len H. Plummer and wife, Emma L.
Plummer, to W. H. Plummer, by deed
dated February 3rd, 1881, and duly RE-
corded in Book of Deeds No. 164, at
page 2O2, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, reference
to which said deed and registration
thereof Is hereby made for mora
particular description and location Of
said land.
This the 5th day Of March, 1894.
-. w, s. BRITT. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

common, InaC III
all these condi-
tiOns breathing
usually stop s.
and the obvious
first aid treat
ment is artificial
respiration.
In case of elec-
trio shock, the
first procedure is
sometimes to re-
move the person
frJn con t a c t
with the electric
current. II h j s
s o m e t mes re-
Quires some in
S'enllity in order
- L. til
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

STEADY GOOD PAY-RE-
liable Man Wanted to call on. farm
ers in Vance County. No experience
or capital needed. Write today. Nc
NESS CO., Dept. S. Freeport, II
llllols. 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

ABELIA, LUCIDUM,
Arbor Vitaes, Irish and Pftzer,
jumpers, Spireas, $3.50 per doz.
Pansy, Phlox, Larkspur, Verbena
$1.00 per hundred postpaid. Varina
Plant Co arina, N c. 1O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

THE EMERGENCY treatment of
electric shock. gas asphyxiation, mo-
tor exhaust gas asphyxiation and
drowning, all have the one thing in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

HENDERSON HOUSEWIVES FIND
ing the condition of Garnett street
too bad to reach our place are re-
quested to phone US their orders for
bakery goods. Quick delivery all
over the city. Blue Ribbon Baking
Company, Phone 428. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE RA-
diator service. We clean, lepair or
recore any make of raditor. Motor
Sales Co. 2S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

A WOMAN'S CHANCE FOR EXTRA
money. Full or spare time. Imme-
diate Cash Income. No experience
necessary. Beautiful display equip
mcnt and supplies furnished No In
veStment required. No c. O. p.
Pleasant, dignified occupation. Write
Abner Royce Co, 429 Royce Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio. 12-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

HALF SOLES, LADIES 49c, MEMS
soc, children's 45c. Mems rubber
heels Csc, ladies leather lifts 1Oc.
Cut Rate Shoe Shop, opposite Post
al Telegraph. Montgomery Street
21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

FOR RENT J. S. JENKINS PLACE
on Gholson Ave, next door to my
home. Some improvements and .rea-
sonable rent. John D. Williams.
Phone 543-J. 123ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12
HO,UEmergency1reatment
For Shock Is Administered

you will not be caught in the sans
contact as your patient.
Another way is to take your belt
or handkerchief or piece of rope
and loop it over the patients feet
if he is lying on the wire, and thus
pull him Off If an AK is near al
hand use it to cut the wire, but first
make sure that the handle is dry
or wrap it with a coat or cloth"
After the patient is removed from
the current, stimulate by singing
blows on the soles of the shoes. and
proceed with artificial respiration.
In gas asphyXiatlon the treatment
is obviously TO get the patient into
respiration, If breathing has ceased
With all these it also is necessary
to think of stimulation, but not un-
til breathing has been resumed, or at
least not unless someone else is ap-
plying the artificial g. respiration.
Methods of stimulation are to put
blankets over the exposed parts OF
the body and stimulate by rubbing
!! and chaf1ng the body. When the
patient is conscious enough to swal-
low, stimulants can be given by
mouth. The best of these is aro-
| matte spirits of ammonia, one-half
teaspoon in half glass Of water.
This may be repeated every Is min.
utes or so. Second is hot black cof-
| fee, and third is some form of alcO-
holic stimulation.
Heat stroke or sun stroke some
| what resemble these conditions. but
the patient is usually breathing, and
the most important thing to do is to
reduce the high temperature of the
body and stimulate. The body heat
may be reduced by the use OF cool
| or lukewarm water (this is prefer
liable to ice) and it should be dashed
over the body with some, force, as by
! splashing the body with a bucket of
i water.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Or. Clendening can now be OBJ
4 tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each,. and addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" RE-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing," instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

GROCERY STORES, FISH DEAL
ers and others can save money on
their wrapping paper by buying old
papers for 10c per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for kind
ling fires. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q AUTHOR
lied Dealer-Majestic and Philco
Radios. Complete service facilities to
render factory service, large stock
of parts for all makes. Phono 49,
15-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-12

FOR RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY
the Pollyanna Filling Station on OK
ford Road. Apply to w. M. Burwell.
12-1i