davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Both guards and the fullback give
him the protection.
Usually, Wake Forest plays zone
play, sticking consistently to
normal strategy. However, it is
understood, through the gridiron
grapevine, that when the Deacons
play G. w. they will violate zone
rules, toss caution to the wind
and go out on the field with the
main idea of defeating G. w.
This factor lends attractiveness
to the game. Wake Forest prob.
ably will rely on the Kitchin to
Swing and Kitchin to Shore for
ward pass combinations, both
good.
Good Interference
The Deacons have good inter
ference. The guards come out,
but occasionally these guards are
slow and gum up the works. How
ever, if Wake Forest places a high.
spirited eleven on the field (some'
thing entirely probable) the Dea'
cons will test G. w. beyond gen
eral expectations.
Sometimes ends float, some
times they charge with tackles
Tackles drive in hard on defense
Guards and center play low. Rov.
ing center. on defense.
Wake Forest depends on two
strong formations: punt and
single-wing. It is understood
however, that a special attack has
been prepared for G. W., but no
one seems to know just what con.
stitutes this special attack.
Not a little mystery attaches to
Wake Forests plans for this
game. Deacon coaches feel they
have :. fine chance to upset G. W..
since Wake Forest is preparing
especially for this game, while G.
w. must look ahead to Vanderbilt,
a week hence.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Says:

(Continued from 1st. Sport PGRe)
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Satur-
day afternoon.
Maryland has an astonishing
football eleven. The TerpS at first
looked terrible. The green men
were so green they looked more
like Paris Green than grass green.
Then Maryland began to develop.
Slowly, slowly, slowly. Then they
came with a rush. The Navy
game and the long, hard scr1m-
IMAGES with Catholic University.
Today Maryland is on the doorstep
of November superiority.
Deceptive Passes
The Terps have a deceptive
overhead game. Not only is
Maryland's forward passing at
tack deceptive, but it is un-
usually we'll planned. That it
functions no one can doubt who
studied the Navy and V. P. I.
games turned in by the TerpS.
Florida has a sensational over
head attack. The Chase to
Rogers and Chase to Brown for
ward passing combinations are
really great combinations. These
two duos spell the greatest Of
dangers for Maryland.
Maryland has an even chance
of defeating Florida.
Little doubt exists but that
Georgetown and Maryland draw
the two stiffest assignments for
Saturday afternoon, although
Manhattan will be mighty
tough proposition for C. U. IF
Wake Forest really has a special
attack prepared for G. W., and
IF the DeaconS actually do rush
to wide-open play. as information
from Carolina promises, G. w.
will have a game on its hands,
On the other hand, if Wake For.
est plays orthodox football, the
Deacons will get a smacking they
long will remember.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

The Deacons have a big team
one of the huge elevens of the
United States. The Wake Forest
line averages 207 pounds from
end to end, due in most part to
the fact that the Deacon tackles
Pat Swan, from Boston, Mass.
and "Choppy" Wagner, from Bris'
tol, Va.-scale 233 and 225 pounds
respectively. G. WIS biggest
player is Harry Deming, tackle,
who scales 220 pounds. The whole
Deacon team averages 1913.
First, Wake Forests usual line
up: Ends, Bert Shore (190) and
Stork Swing (200); tackles, Swan
and Wagner; guards, Steve Hurtt
(200) and Fred Hood (200); cen
ter, Bullard (180) or Reinhardt
(210; quarter, Walton Kitchin
(175); halves, "Tex" Edens (200)
and D. Holton (180); full, Tony
Stern (19O.
Reserves Good
The Deacons are well protected
in the matter of good reserves
For instance, there are three quar-
terbacks besides Kitchin. The
three are Bill Martin Q90), Por
ter Shepherd Q80O and Milky
Gold 085). In the line there are
such men as Eddie Rogers Q90),
Marion Chiefly (2OO, George
Hooks Q9O and Jay Smith (20O)
'Tex" Edens is a good kicker
Kitchin is an excellent forward
paSser. Swing is an excellent re-
ceiver of forward passes. Bullard,
a comparatively small man among
giants, is a speedy, alert center
with lots of aggreSSiveneSs.
Wake Forests offense is based
on power. The Deacons have
fairly good overhead attack, few
laterals, some spinnerS and de-
layed passes, and a hard-Striking
powerful off-tackle smash.
Long Passes Rule
Most of the Deacon overheads
are long ones, with Kitchin doing
the tossing and Swing - big, fast,
strong and fine receiver - down
the field to catch. Kitchin has
good protection while throwing
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

injured, Coach Joe Gardner had
to begin all over again with plans
for the season ahead.
A reserve quarterback had to be
developed quickly to lead a team
that was already wrecked by the
graduation of stellar performers.
Flanagan Picked
Ed Flanagan, substitute back
of the 1888 eleven, was finally Sc
lected. His experience was not as
great as Spalding'S, but Coach
Gardner saw plenty of latent tai.
ent there.
Today, Flanagan is leading the
team. He has around him three
untried backs in Elkton Franklin,
Bob Murphy and Lloyd Rice, but
again the talent is there for star
dom later on.
Capt. Squire" Pennington,
guard, and Berwin Morse, Gen.
ter, are Coach Gardner's vets on
the line. These two men are the
guiding lights of a very green for
ward wall which includes Keat-
ing and Twoomey, ends; Cullen
and Thompson, guards, and Black
burn, tackle - the latter a mem.
ber of the second team last year.
Face Purple
So far the Garrett Parkers have
looked uncertain in practice ses-
sions and games. But that is to
be expected. The opening contest
of the season last week against
Loyola High, at Baltimore. was
lost, 19 to 0.
Tomorrow, Coach Gardner's
lads stack up against Gonzaga at
Garrett Park. The team will be in
there fighting, but on the dope it
is not expected to defeat the more
experienced and heavier Gonzaga
eleven.
Later on, though, Coach Gard
ner holds hopes of one or two vic
tories. st. Adams is booked, No
vember 3 at Garrett Park; St.
Johns, November % at Garrett
Park, and Iona Prep at New
Rochelle, New York, Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Rough Riders Lose
Roosevelt High took it on the
nose again yesterday in a game
against Alexandria High in the
new Roosevelt Stadium, IL to 0.
Inability to stop an Alexandra
attack which featured Lateral
play, Fones to Shu to Ewald and
real Sprinter in Nugent, who
trekked 54 yards to a touchdown
caused Roosevelt's downfall.
1t was the Rough Riders second
loss on it's home field in as manS
starts.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
ODDS ON CANES
DETERMINED

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Army,
Navy, Alabama, Notre Dame, Tu-
lane, Louisiana State and Illinois
rule as the early favorites for
Saturdays football games, accord.
ing to quotations offered today
by New York betting commission
erS.
The Cadets are rated 8 to 5
choices to beat Yale; Navy at 8
to / over Penn; Alabama at 2 to
over Georgia; Notre Dame at
2 to / over Wisconsin; Tulane at
2 to over Georgia Tech; Louisi-
ana State at Z to over Wander.
bilt and Illinois at 9 to 5 over
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct, 25.-When
that most famous brother act
of these times-Dizzy and Daffy
Dean in songs, dances and
funny sayings-arrives on the
boards Of the Roxy Theater
today, it will be in a sketch
written expressly for them by
Waterbury, Conn's favorite
dramatiSt, Daniel Parker.
AS one who trouped through
an uninterrupted run of. four
nights with Mr.. Parker in one
of his very own sketches, 1 am
taking this opportunity of warn
ing the probably unsuspecting
Dean Brothers before it is too
late. Just because they are
pitchers is no sign they won't
wind up catching before this
is over.
However, if the Deans act
flops, we are making arrange
mentS to protect President Sam
Breadon, of the Cardinals.
Sam must be protected at all
times and at all costs, although
he does pretty efficient job of
looking out for that himself.
OF course, it would be a ter
rifle blow to the civic pride of
Waterbury to have one of it's
foremost citizens and a former
baseball writer with the re-
doubled Brasscos, sent to Hous-
ton for further experience. But
the Cardinal chain gang knows
no mercy. =
Rates Something
Doesn't he rate something for
trying?
The boys who take their edi-
torial pens in hand to attack
conditions on the chain gang
with fire in their eyes and their
sentences don't think Sam and
Branch do right by their Nells.
They think the Deans. for ex-
ample, should be paid about
three times as much as they
are paid.
So do I.
It is no fault of Breadon's
surely. that the Cardinals fire.
quently played to crowds OF
$500 and downward during the
past season. They say Sam is
not personally popular in st.
Louis. Forget it. He has his
enemies. But nobody stays away
from ball park because they
don't like the man who owns
the team. Or not many do, at
any rate.
What happened in st. Louis is
what happened in Philadelphia
and, to less extent. with the
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
WALKER FADES
AS MENACE

Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
evening and he WINGED when Matte
found the sore spot.
Don Petrin, Newark, N. j.,
heavyweight, was just a bit too
shifty and was too adept with a
left hand, hooking and jabbing it
to the gallery gods taste, for the
Kewpie-like Mickey Taylor, Walk
er'S sparring mate. Taylor, how.
ever, had Petrin in a fog on sew
c: i occasions with right and left
Smashes to the jaw, which he de-
Gvered after a WaltZ-Step shift.
Several rights to the head had
Petrin so wobbly he slipped to the
floor in the seventh round for no
count. But the chubby JerSeyite
had to absorb steady two-handed
bonn b m n throughout the
eight rounds from his tall oppo-
nent.
Thunderous boos greeted deci-
sion to Roddy Davis, local light
weight, over Lou Terry, of st.
Louis. Terry charged the dancing
Davis continuously, but though he
swung countless punches a major.
ity slid along Davis arms and
shoulders, as Roddy pumped in
short, ripping body blows and up
percuts.
Bill Bullock. another District
lightweight, kept whipping light
hands at the crouching Angelo
Nicola, of Baltimore, to win the
decision. Joe Firrone, New York
welter, was too experienced for the
willing but green Stanford Carrier,
who took a bad lacing without
flinching, always coming in Tor
more,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Furr Contract
Is Sold by
Grove

The contract of Phil Furr,
Washington, welterweight cham
pion was sold to DR.. Charles A.
Goettling, of Washington, yester-
day, by Harry Grove for the
amount of $100.
Furr intends to go into train
ing Immediately and will prob
ably meet Bob Wilson at the
Riding and Hunt Club on No
vember 10. Furr has ceased
electrical treatments from DR..
Custis Lee Hall for an injured
right wrist and for the last
month has been applying him.
self to his trade of plaStering in
order to strengthen the affected
member.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
HIGH
GR|DDERS MEET.
EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
st. Christopher School gridders,
of Richmond, will play the Epis-
copal High eleven on Hoxton
Field Saturday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock.
This game was transferred
from Richmond to the local field.
This is also one of the State pre-
paratory school championship en-.
counters.
Bowling Results
Results of the Alexandria Com
mercial Bowling League matches
last night find the Health Center
All-Stars defeated the Lipps Cafe,
1921, ,472; Aero Auto won from
Tidewater, 1,518-1,392, and VPSC
defeated the Boat Club, 1,647 to
ISIS.
Truman Cowhig scored the
highest honors with 361. His
best game was 1856.
Fresh from a victory over the
Roosevelt High warriors, 12-0, the
Alexandria High gridders will
begin pointing for their District
game with washington and Lee
at BallSton on November 2.
To Form Court Team
The Alexandria Marine Corps
Reserves will organize a basket
ball team for the incoming sea.
son. Lieut.. Martin Delaney, jr.,
will probably act as coach of the
team and assist in the booking
of games.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Missing Coach Finds
Post Filled After
Return to School

READING, Pa, Oct. 25.-Jay
Martin Kelchner, head football
coach at Albright College, today
was without a job.
His place was filled by John
W. Smith, assistant coach.
Kelchner left Albright last Fri
day, following the Muhlenburg
game, and was reported miss
ing.
Albright chieftains, figuring
the head coach had walked out
on them, made the appointment
of Smith as first mentor. To.
day Kelchner was in the midst
of Strengthening out his absence.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
DUNBAR WINS
FOURTH CAME

With it's goal line still undaunt-
ed the Red Jersey eleven Of Dun
bar High School bowled over the
National Training School 20 to 0,
yesterday to register the fourth
straight consecutive victory.
With a thirteen man team a
group of warriors from Leesburg,
Va. High battled Cardozo BuSi-
ness High to a StandStill and it
was only through breaks that the
locals finally won by q score Of
13 to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Navy Soccer Team
Loses First Match

|. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Navy's
undefeated record in soccer was
an event of the past today
The streak was broken yester.
day when Lehigh University, of
Bethlehem, Pa, won in a rough
and tumble 2 to game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
BANASKI GRAPPLES

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Maurice
La Chappelle, French champion,
and Joe BanaSki, Polish title
holder, meet in a return mat
match at the Twenty-second Engi-
neers Armory tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

1OOCOdu y / U )
poets at George.
t ow n P re p
School fell into
a d pl or able
state.
Spalding was
the whole team
so to spe a K,
since he was
the lone regu,
lar b a C K f ield
man left from
the 1888 cham.
pionShip eleven.
I'm n1ediately
after the star
Sipnal-caller was
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
SHAUCHNESSY DOES 1T

Clark ShaughnesSy, Chicago'S
coach, sent Michigan spinning 20
it's first conference football defeat
since 1881, by a 27-0 margin, tie
largest gained over the Wolves
since 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
SEEKING GRID TILTS

The 26Oth Coast Guard Artillery
football team is seeking games
with unlimited teams to balance
its schedule for the season. James
M. Vovata is handling arrange.
ments at National 2609.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
LITTLE HOYAS
PLAYPURPLE
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS

When Hughes Spalding, vet
eran quarterback, suffered a
broken shoulder early this season,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Deacons Are Well Protected
With Good Reserves
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

What of Wake Forest the Deacons Of North Carolina?
Wake Forest George Washington University in Crit
Stadium Tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

How times change!
A few short years ago, the ten cent cigar stood
half way between the cheap smoke and the
prestige of the fFimported'
Today-the fine ten cent cigar represents all the
real smoking satisfaction your heart can desire
the peak of real enjoyment.
Ell Producto has developed tremendous improve.
ments in cigar making, better workmanship.
finer blending, new standards of uniformity.
Your Ell Producto is the country leader in high
grade cigar popularity simply because it offers
greater value in mild, sparkling taste, in smooth.
even smoking qualities, in real enjoyment, than
you can get elsewhere at any price.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
MOE AND JOE'S SPECIAL TODAY

Late special-ToP ROW,
Fifth at Narragansett Park.

Mo.andyOs n Which Rgye' Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Books ReceiUed

FICTION.
ARMS AND THE MEN. A Primer on Europex
Armament Makers. BY the Editors of For
tune" Garden City: Doubleday, Doran
FUN EN- ROUTE The Bon Voyage Book.
Edited by Clay Morgan. New York Simon
& Schuster.
THE STORY OF ENERGY. BY Morton Mott
Smith, Phi. D. New World of Science Series.
New York: D. Appleton Century Co.
OUR NANNY: HER SONGS. BY Georgia B.
Redfield. Illustrated by Malcolm T. Jewett.
Boston, Bruce HUMPHREYS.
GATEWAY TO INDUSTRIAL PEACE By
William Henry OFT. Boston: Meader Pub
fishing Co.
FICTION
KAREN'S DESTINY BY Harriet T. Conn
stock. Garden City: Doubleday Doran
FIND ME LOVE BY Jane Roth New York:
PRODIGAL DAYS. BY Evelyn Nesbit. New
York: Julian Messner.
ROAD SHOW. BY Eric Hatch. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
THE FLYING u STRIKES BY B. M. Bower.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THIS BEST POSSIBLE WORLD. BY Frederick
L. Hackenburg. New York: Robert o.
Ballou.
DAVID COPPERFIELD BY Charles Dickens.
With 80 Illustrations by PHI" New York:
The Modern Library.
MOJAVE. Book of Stories. BY Edwin
Corle. New York: Liveright Publishing Co.
THE VOYAGE. BY Heinrich Herm Trans
lated from the German (Moira) by Mar
garet Goldsmith. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart.
A DISCIPLE OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON
BY Robert M. Grellmann. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY BOY. By
Dawn Powell. New York: Farrar & Rine-
hart.
Byron Mowery. Boston: Little, Brown G. Co.
GREY EYES. Mystery of the Riviera. By
Katharine Adams. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
THE PEACEMAKER. BY c. S. Forester. Bos-
ton. Little, Brown & Co.
AN ALTAR IN THE FIELDS. BY Ludwig
Lewisohn. New York: Harper & Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
REVIEW CD THE NEW BCOKJ

future We shall grow leiSure-wise." Notice,
however, that he writes of civilized loafing,
which the ordinary loafer would,s we suspect,
call hard work. Leisure that is to be worth the
living must issue out of Work-life that is
equally worth the living" Unless the new
leisure is correlated with the Work-life il will
simply be productive of more Coney Islands,
more moronic movies, more cheap dance halls,
burlesque shows, tabloids and pulp magazines"
Rebuilding the world live in, working with
the soil, handling materials in the making Of
useful and beautiful objects the social-artistic
activities of music, the dance and the drama,
the "companionable antagonisms of sport" the
luxury of being alone, and 'adventuring with
thought" through books-theSe are some of the
means Of civilized loafing. There should also
be time for exploring environments" and,
when they not satisfactory for building up
better ones. 1t is possible both to enjoy where
we and to go wandering. The three gate
ways to happiness are living into the past,
exploring the present, visualizing the future"
Mr. Overstreets book is of the type of prag-
matte philosophy which is both helpful and
always popular.
YOU MUST RELAX. A Practical Method of
Reducing the Strains of Modern Living. BY
Edmund Jacobson, ID. New York: Whit
tlesey House McGraw-H Book Co.
THIS is book to be recommended with care.
II peruSed and put into practice o. the mao
lent the hypochondriac, the loafer, it might re-
suit in stoppage of all activity and a perma-
nent retirement into voluntary unemployment.
1t is intended for the energetic the extravert,
the man or woman who habitually overworks.
For such persons DR.. Jacobson has many good
suggestions about the relief of strain, worry.
nervousness, overfatigue sleeplessness. He ex-
plains how one may relax while working, play
ing or resting. Some people not only work
tensely, but also play tensely and rest with every
muscle taut and every nerve tingling. ITO be
excited and to be fully relaxed are physiologi-
cal opposites" To shut off untmely mental
activity, just relax, for complete muscular re-
Taxation automatically shuts off mental activity.
including worry Unnecessary speech, I'm
comfortable chairs. standing instead of sitting.
any strained position, interfere with relaxation.
Dr. Jacobson describes a simple method Of
cultivated relaxation" which may be applied
lying down sitting. while actively working.
Once cultivated. relaxation proceeds at its
best automatically, with little or clearly con-
scious attention" Muscular contraction and
Relation are now measurable by means Of
a precise electrical instrument developed at the
University of Chicago with the aid of the
Bell Telephone laboratories. Fine wires lead
from the muscle of patient to the instrument.
A variation in the use of the same instrument
measures nervousness.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

LIFE fS SHORT EhOU6H AT BEST
BUT WHEN = CRIMINAL IS
SENTENCED TO JAIL TILE
TIME AE SPENDS THERE I5 4
BLANK PERIOD IN HIS LIFE
kS HE rs KEPT ApAPT FROM
ALL THE pLEASORES OF
SOCIETY AND Any CHANCE
TO BETTER AlhSELF---
AND 4 CRIMINAL NEVER .
- ESCAPES pUhlISHMENT!
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
SEEKS
RECORDER JOB

ARGUS Reddoch announces in the
political announcement column Of
today's International as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for county recorder.
Born in Tyler. Smith county, Tex
as in 1879, Reddcch came to Nogales
in May 1913 years ago this
month.
He became of age in this county
and voted for the first time in No
gales in 1901.
II have alwayG registered and
voted here continuously since 1901
and never voted anywhere else,
caid Mr.. Reddoch yesterday adding
that while away a few years agf
railroading in the tropics he regis
tered and voted here by NAL
Rcddoch's family consists Of his
wife and four children, the latter
having been born in Nogales.
He has been a lifelong Democrat
and has held in this county the Of
fices of county recorder, county
treasurer, clcrk Of the board of SUI
pervisors, deputy sheriff, and city
clerk here. He has many friend
throughout the county.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
LAST RITES FOR
LOCAL WOMAN

Funeral services were held Thur
day afternoon at Sacred Heart
church fer the late Mrs. Phil Her
old. At. wife of the former city clerk,
and cne Of Nogales' best known wo-
men.
The pallbearers were Dr. v. A..
Smoker of Tucson. Joseph N. Kar-
I'm. Judge Charles l.. Hardy, A. A..
Castaneda, City Attorney James v.
Robins and E. NJ Mather. Interlnent
took place in the Nogales cemetery.
Mrs. Herold's death resulted from
4 gunshot wound, self-inflicted at
he Herold home. 118 Court street,
abcut 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ne. She had been i'll and despon-
Int and had just returned en-
MCnday OF this week from Los An
?eles where she had spent several
weeks in hopej that change of
Innate might restore her health.
III, was accompanied On the re-
urn trip by her mother, Mrs. Ka-
herine Mcintyre of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Herold's husband and moth
II were asleep at the time of the
:hooting, learning of it when they
rushed to the bathroom of the Her
cid home upon hearing the report
Of q gun. Death followed few min
utes later.
The untimely death Of this very
e. timable woman came as a great
shock to her many friends in Nogal-
IS.
Mrs. Herold, besides her husband
and mother. is survived by two sis
ters Miss Margaret Mcintyre ant
Mr.. George Weis of Les Angeles
and two brothers. George, of Los
Angeles, and joseph, former Nogales
3ank teller. Joseph has been living
n San Diego for several years and
arrived in Mexico City the day be-
'ore his sisters death