davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
OR|OLE SCHOOL
HOLDS CARDOZO.

With the colored high school
grid title series just a few days
off, the Cardozo High eleven, one
of the competing teams played a
poor and ragged game yesterday
minus two of its stars in holding
the Baltimore High School to a
scoreless tie at the Walker Sta
dunn.
The Business boys, with Red"
Lucas, their quarterback and
mainstay on the bench; also
Harris, ha1fback, scholaSticaliy
ineligible, found themselves with
out the fight and punch to battle
out a victory over the Douglass
lads of the Maryland city. Mon
day or Wednesday, Cardozo meets
Dunbar in the first series contest.
The Poets are fresh from an IT,
too victory over the Baltimore
team, while Armstrong was also
held to a scoreless tie by the same
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Louisiana State Grid Team
Is Favored Over G.. w.

from double-wing back formation
with unbalanced line.
Another feature of ''Bitf" Jones
team will carefully be watched.
It is said all "Biff's" forward
passers throw the ball over
handed. "Biff'' insists side-arm
passerS are neither accurate nor
quick to get passes away as the
man who can throw over-handed.
It is said of L. S. U. a better
fundamental team never took to
a gridiron. Critics in the Far
South state L. S. US blocking
units literally slash" down de-
fensive factors. Further, "Biff'S"
boys start the game with a bang,
continue at top speed and retain
their ability at all times to exert
pressure on the enemy. L. S. u.
in the Vanderbilt game. got the
jump on the Commodores and
carried the mail from the first
play of the game. That is L. S.
us game-plan for today against
the sturdy opposition sure to be
furnished by G. WIS ColoniaS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

Continued from Page -
Gus Mickal to Sullivan forward
passing combination, and Justin
M. "Ruke" Rukas, 200-pound
tackle, who rates right up with
the best in the land.
Mickal, incidentally, is called
by his coach "the greatest forward
passer 1 have ever seen" A
former pupil to "Biff" Jones,
Christian Red" eagle, heretofore
has been considered the greatest
forward passer college football
has ever known.
Best Since FlOurnOy
Football critics point out he IS
the greatest punter since the fam
Gus Peggy" Flournoy, a remark
able tribute to any punter.
The popular Abe also runs,
plunges and blocks. 1t is said ne
is a hard-driving plunger, an
elusive runner with a great stiff
arm, a great change of pace and
the vital spark"
The G. W.-Louisiana State
game is not the only attraction
of the day. Catholic University's
Cardinals clash with the Stormy
Petrels of Oglethorpe in c. U.
Bowl.
The Petrels, coached by Johnny
Patrick, comprise a grid combl-
nation rated highly dangerous.
Throughout the South, few teams
care to take on Oglethorpe, for
the reason that the Petrels have
a habit of preparing too damn
well to take your measure"
Oglethorpe, like L. S. u,
boasts a great forward passer
in Tuppin and they say of him
he can toss 'em with the best
of hurlers. He, too, like Mickal,
is noted as an elusive runner,
especially on reverses.
c. U. coaches are worried. The
great game played by c. U. a
week ago against Western Mary
land established the Cards as one
of the best teams in the East.
The Card mentors figure this
may inveigle c. US players into
overconfidence.
Both games today stack up as
hard-fought battles. L. S. U. has
been installed a 5-to-2 favorite
while c. U. is favored slightly.
American University, the only
other local eleven to play today.
is in Ashland, Va, for its annual
battle with Randolph-Macon.
The Eagles are underdogs in the
game.
Georgetown's Hoyas played
Roanoke College in Griffith Sta
dunn last night. University OF
Msryland'S TerrapinS meet Bill
Raftery's Virginia Military 1nstl'
tute eleven in Baltimore Stadium,
Monday as part of Baltimore
Armistic Day celebration.
Technical Interest
Among technical students OF
football, great interest has been
expressed in "Biff" Jones de-
veiopment of the weak-Side play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
GONZAGA JOLTS
EASTERN

Gonzaga, st. Adams and Dewitt
were local winners in schoolboy
games yesterday.
Gonzaga defeated Eastern, 7 to
6: St. Adams won from Friends,
10 to 2, and Dewitt trounced st.
Johns, Is to 0.
In other games, Boys Latin de-
feated Landon Prep, 6 to 0, Alex
andria High defeated Hopewell
High, 10 to 6, and Cardozo and
Douglas of Baltimore played 90
tie-this latter an annual game
between powerful colored school
rivals.
Gonzaga's victory over Eastern
was great surprise, since East
ern, before game time, was the
heavy favorite to triumph. The
Purple scored its margin of vic
tory when Malcolm Leubkert,
quarterback, went over for a
touchdown, and a pass, Leubkert
to Curran, added the extra point.
Eastern's failure to add the extra
point after a touchdown in the
second half ruined its chances of
at least a tie game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
7 OP
GOLF RIVALS

Claggett Stevens, assistant golf
pro at Congressional Country
Club, and Bill Ullman won't be so
liberal with strokes when they
take on Luther C. c"PopD Stew
ard, ST. and Luther C. Steward, jr.,
in a golf match again. The Stew
ards were returned victors, 2 up,
in a match over the Congressional
course yesterday, Ullman conced-
ing the elder Steward a stroke a
hole.
Stevens was around in a level
par Y but his fine round availed
him naught. The feature Of the
match occurred at the ninth where
Stevens and the younger Steward,
who is club champion at Congress
sional, rolled in long puts for
birdie deuces while Ullman and
Pop" Steward carded legitimate
par 3's.
Charles Hansel, 71-year-old
golfer, was proudly proclaiming
the par five he scored on the thir-
tenth hole at Congressional the
other day. He Clipped out of the
trap for his par and the shot gave
Mr.. HanSel as much joy as though
he had bagged a birdie or eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
I GRID GAMES
CLAIM FANS
INTEREST
By HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Well, as usual. there is great
interest in seven football games
to be played today.
Choices for the seven games fol.
low:
Yale-Georgia: Yale is favored to
win, but Georgia must not be
underestimate. The Bulldog Of
the South looked mighty good
against Tulane and has been i'm
proving. A close game, which
Georgia should win by alert foot
ball.
Stanford-Washington Latter I'M
defeated to date this season. It
has a winning way, but the In
dams should triumph after a
battle.
Breaks Should Tell
DuqueSne- Oklahoma A. and M:
The latter's game against strong
Detroit was a good one. The
Dukes won over Gus DoraiS' team
by about the same score. Breaks
should decide this one. The Dukes
are lucky at home, hence I take
Duke.
Richmond-Davis Elkins: Here
indeed, is a tough one. as it is diff
ficult to get a line on the com.
parative merits of either team.
Richmond, for no other reason
than that the game is played in
Richmond.
Michigan-WiSconSin: It's about
time Michigan came through. The
Wolverines held Illinois close.
Michigan to win.
Picks SpartanS
Syracuse Michigan State: Two
undefeated teams battling to re-
main that way. While the fact
that the game is played at SYRIA
cuse is a factor working against
Charlie Bachman's eleven, it
seems that the SpartanS should
win over the Orange.
PennSylvania-Penn State: A ira.
ditional battle in which dope as a
rule goes awry. Penn looks strong
enough until you begin to study
Penn State, then you come to the
conclusion that Penn State might
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

That Miami Shore VIII
Be Calling Us Soon
The Golfers Prepare
BY BILL

~ O@N.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-My
friend, C. M. Stone, a con-
ductor on the Orange Blossom
Special, wrote me a letter not
long ago.
Mr.. Stones letter reminded
me that it won't be long now
until the annual pilgrimage to
the land of winter sunshine
will be on and, as usual, most
of those who can make the
grade will be ready for it.
Jimmy Johnston will be fly
ing down this week to make
plans for the annual "big fight"
which never turns out to be
very big. But is usually good,
clean fun and a swell excuse for
a lot of sports scribblers to go
winging Southwark to cover the
important event"
And another unfailing sign
of the impending snow is that
a representative of the Carl
Boyer associates was in to see
me about the annual Miami
Biltmore $12,500 open. Please
note that it is no longer the
$4,000. Col. Henry l.. Doherty
has raised the ante by $4,000
and divided it into classes so
as to give every sod destroyer
in the land a fighting chance
for some sort of cash prize.
Seems Long Walk
AS understand it, knowing,
as 1 do, nothing about golf
except that it seems a long
walk to take to get to the nine
tenth hole, some of the less
high-powered professionals had
not competed in past years be-
cause they figured that they
would be going over their
heads.
There was the additional fact
that some of the name" golfers
would be down under - in
Australia, that is, don't get me
wrong-when this years Miami
Biltmore open is played.
So they just sweetened the
kitty and then cut it up in a
way that would give everybody
a chance for his white alley.
Scoots South Fast
Personally, I prefer spending
my own vacation sitting in a
shady deck chair near the swim
ming pool with a loaf of verse,
a book of bread, and thou, or
however that goes. A fellow can
get all the golf he needs from
the headlines in Colonel Dan
Mahoney's lively newspaper, and
if he passes over the golf for
the racing results at Tropical
Park. well, it's his own dough
he's losing, isn't it?
What with that old gentleman
from Chaumont, Col. Eddie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
INJURED FOOT
RETURNS To
NORMAL
By SID KATZNELL

Joe Harrison, No. / ranking
duckpinner of the United States,
is determined to make a good
showing in the Fourth Annual
Dixie Sweepstakes. sponsored by
The Washington Times on Novem-
Der "a.
On every spare moment, the
king of the Harrison bowling
family trotS down to the nearest
bowling center and bangs away at
the pins in an effort to regain
his last seasons form. Thus far
he has not succeeded but is sure
he will before the Dixie Stakes
opens.
The reason for Harrison's
mediocre performance is due to
an accident. Joe suffered a toe
injury several weeks ago and was
forced to forego duckpin activities
for two weeks.
Harrison will bowl with the
Heurich's Brewers when they
tackle the strong John Marshall
team in Richmond tonight.
Beaten Last Week
The Richmond aggregation fell
before the Heurich's team last
week which numbers such capable
maple-spillerS besides Harrison, as
Dutch" Newman, Aston Clarke,
Whip" Litchfield, Johnny Ander-
son and Make Rosenberg.
Incidentally, Anderson is proba-
BILE the hottest" bowler in town
at present. He is high average
man in both the District and Ma
tional leagues with a 129 and 128
average, respectively.
The Arcadia Bowling alleys are
staging a three-game sweepstakes
with an entry in the Dixie Sweep
stakes as q reward Tuesday at
1915 p. m.
Entries already received for this
event are Charlie Watson. Eddie
Espey, Red" Rhodes, Charles
Bernhardt, Bill Krauss, Carroll
DAILY, Joe Pricci, Bill Clampitt,
Buddy Seal, Johnny Anderson,
Buck" Mcdonald, Joe Freschi,
Don Hopper, Burt Parsons, Louie
Pantos, Tony Santini, Babe Darl-
ing. Karl Gouchenour, Lindsay
Stott, AL Tanner. George Isemann,
and Andy Devlin.
ShOIl's Confident
Sholl's Cafe bowlers are conf
dent they will take Ray Won
Dreele's All-Stars of Baltimore
into camp tonight at 8 o'clock
at Lucky Strike.
At the same time the Con-
vention Hall team of the District
League, will be battling the Lex
ington All-Stars at Convention
Hall.
Ollie Pacini and Frank Mis-
chou travel to Baltimore tonight
to do battle with Ray Barnes and
Wilmer Robey at Overlea Alleys.
Pacini will face Barnes in the
special singles match.
Bill Wood Girls will also bowl
in Baltimore tonight, meeting
Patterson Lasses. The Wood
Girls hold undisputed possession
of first place in the Ladies Dis
trict League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Last Nights Fights

At Atlantic City, N. Johnny
Graycar, 1872, won decision from
Vince Forgione, 15S. eight rounds.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rain,
1875, and Gene Gallato. 1913, drew,
eight rounds.
At Chicago-Frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. 1856, defeated
George Black, Milwaukee, by
technical knockout 20.
At Denver-George Manley,
Denver, defeated Joe Ditto, Los
Angeles light heavyweight QO .
Hollywood-Pablo Dano, lit,
defeated Midget Wolgast, 118,
former flyweight champion .uO .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Howard and Miner
Playing Away

Both the Howard University grid
ders and the Minor Teachers Col
lege eleven are playing away from
home today. The BiSons are en-"
gaging the strong Hampton Sea-
siders at Hampton, Va, while the
Teachers play Bowie State Normal
in their annual game at Bowie,
Md. Both teams are favored over
their opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Oglethorpe VS.. Catholic U.
AT CATHOLIC U. STADIUM, 2 M.
OGLETHORPE
CATHOLIC u.

oGLETHoRPE-Puryear, %; Henderson, 21 Farmer, 49,;
Leslie IT. Sullivan 49, Tuppen 49, Adams 49, Byers 49, Ber
man. IL Horton 10; cGeady o. Thompson, g. Mcahee, 6;
Neal 5; Clyburn, A. Kuppers, 8; Carson 2.
CATHOLIC U-Adamaitis, 80; Arnold, 49, Brinkman 49,;
Brown 49, Clements 76; Dranginis A. Gearty H. Gemlo
10; Godeck 3d. Jefferson A. Makofske ST. Mccain, 81;
Ortiz g. Pagano 3d. PerrOn 49, Pyne. 70; schmarr, &c.
Shaughnessy, 49, Stanley 49, Thbodeau, &C.
LINE WEIGHTS oglethorpe, 1856; Catholic Ur 1873.
BACKFIELD WEIGHTS oglethorpe 17S; Catholic IT, 1S1.
OFFICIALS Bryan Morse (Carkson), referee DR.. E. j.
Cummings Boston Coege umpire Jack Class ehgh) head
linesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
GGeLs To GGLLOp Again
This Time Real Ones
Can Kick Ball
r0pTTM

SS4SS AVA
, Rickenbacker's Florida flier
scooting south every day so fast
that you can put your bathing
suit on in your New York apart
ment and be swimming in front
of John Wofford's Hotel before
you've had time to get cold,
you'll have no excuse for not
showing up down there this
year.
And, as I said at the outset,
it won't be long now until such
thoughts are running through
your mind. Why not? You
don't expect to go on having
winters to spend in Florida for.
ever, do you?
Every SO often the Gaelic in
me surges to the fore, and if
it's sunny tomorrow I'll proba-
bly, be up at the Yankee Sta
dunn watching the Irish at their
favorite pastime of fighting
one another.
These are not the Galloping
GaelS of st. Mary's. But real
Gaels from Ireland, engaged in
their own football, which, the
Irish being different that way,
is played with a basketball
How well these fellows kick
was illustrated at Ohio Field
not long ago, where the Gaelic
footballerS were watching DR..
Nal Stevens N. Y. U. patients
scrimmage. Somebody handed
one of the visiting firemen from
the green little isle an Ameri-
can football. Whereupon he
promptly dropped it and booted
a 40-yard goal.
Kicking Game
Of course, Gaelic football is
primarily a kicking game, and
it is no more than natural that
these fellows should be better
kickers than the lads who play
our game-the football in which
the foot went out Of style
long time ago.
It got so bad for a time that
our boys couldn't even drop or
placekick the comparatively sim
pie point after touchdown. But
there has been marked improve
ment m this feature of the game
this season, more and more
coaches realizing apparently
that it is silly to lose major col
lege games through failure to
drill at least one player in a
trick that any high school boy
should be able to perform eight
times out of ten.
Like the foul throw in basket
ball, the point after touchdown
ought never be missed by any
football team that even profeS-
ses to have a touch of class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Takes On
Added Grid Tasks

Roger Leverton, Richmond U.
football ace. hailed as one of the
best halfbacks in Virginia, has
taken over new duties this year
passing and kicking. Leverton
did not play football at Central
High here, contenting himself
with swimming only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Geo. Recreation
Rolls in Baltimore

Georgetown Recreation bowlers
of the District League travel to
Baltimore tomorrow to engage the
Patterson All-Stars.
Such stars as "Red" Megaw,
Johnny Anderson, Jack Talbert,
Sam Corcoran and Ed Schlegel,
roll with the locals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
GOLDBERG TOPS
HEBREW LOOP

Ralph Goldberg went on a wild
scoring spree to break high game
and set records with 1856 and 416,
in the Hebrew InterClub Bowling
League. Benny Bortnick strength
ened his position as high average
man with a 1854 set, which brought
his average up to 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and q FurlOng
Bowers Defeats
Osborne, 2 and |
Weather, clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE

Winning the sixteenth and
seventeenth holes. Harold Bowers
defeated C. H. Osborne, 2 and /,
to reach the semifinals of the
championship flight in the
Turkey" golf tournament at Rock
Creek Park,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
MRS. GROSS WINS

Mrs. j. F.. Gross, 99-12, 81,
captured first low net in the
women's golf tourney at Indian
Spring Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Bullock won the put
ting contest, Mrs. F. j. Kennedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

Summaries: High team game-Equltys
592 High team set-A. z. A. Alumni
1910. High individual average-Bort::
nick (vista), 1914. High individual
set-Goldberg "a z A. Alumni, 4lS'
High individual game-Goldberg a. "
A. Alumni, 1856. High strkes-BortS
nick (VistaO, IS. High spares-Bort-
nick Vista, 70. High flat game-E'
Miller Stigma Alpha Kappa)' IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

AveragesTJ. Anderson, 125; P. Harr!-
son. 123; c. Watson. 1913; E. Espey, 100;
B. Krauss. 119; Viers. sr., 11S; Chaconas,
III; Rhodes, 49, Clampitt, 49, Seal. 116
High team game-Galliher & Huguely,
667; Ambassador Laundry. $50. High
team set1Am6assador Laundry. 1875
vidual game-Viers, ST.. 1853; Clampitt.
1877. High individual set-Moore, 421;
Watson. AIT. High spares-Harrison, IS:
Krauss, SO, High Standardization, 10;
RhodAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Odd Fellows Pin
League Standings
Individual Record

High individual game-Ehrlich. 1866.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 4OS. High
average-Cordell, 117-4. Greatest strikes
Cordell, IL. Greatest spares-ketter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
National Union
Bowling League

W II W L
United ...... 10 8ivictory........s .
McKinley..... 8 7IPotomac. 8
SEASON RECORDS
High team set-United. 1889. High
team game-United, 5Ss. Independ ent
high set-E. Dodge. 3S3. Independent
high game-H. Glen, 127. High strikes
e. Dodge. 3. High spares-R. A.
Walkers. High individual everaEes-
f. Dodge, 1885; Robertson, 1921; ].
Bonifant. 1912.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
Reading Socialists Lose
City Control

READING, Pa.-The first of jan
uary witnessed the retirement of the
last of the Socialists who at one time
controlled every office in the city
government here.
Six years ago, J. Henry Stump, a
cigarmaker, was elected Mayor on
the Socialist ticket. With him two
other Socialists went into office as
members of the City Council, James
H. Maurer, for seventeen years pres
ident of the Pennsylvania State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, a plumber by trade,
and George w. Snyder, a piano tun-
er. Two years later two more So
cialists were elected to the Council,
and for five years the five Social
lists had absolute control of the city
government.
In 1882, a fusion movement elected
the Mayor and two councilmen, anC
last November defeated the remain
ing two Socialists members of the
Council.
Opponents of the Socialists claim
ed that while the Socialist platform
opposed bond issues, nevertheless ir
two years they increased the NUM-
cipal debt from So, $50, 900 to over S..
200, 900.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

MINUTES FROM
@ Y"


How few people are aware of the
natural wonders of u own state,
Montana. Especially the west, and
things of greatest interest to the nat
uralist and the lover of nature. A
brief description of what may be seen
within 40 minutes of Butte:
To me perhaps the most interest
ing place | have ever known is Pipe
stone Springs and its immediate VIC
unity. Scientists, some of whom l
have had the pleasure of meeting
there only this summer, state that the
fossil beds there are the most import
ant in the northwest; and there they
find the fossil remains of the two
toed horse and other animal life dati-
ing back 35 to so millions of years
ago. There also are found the fossil
remains of gigantic prehistoric ami
mails but of more recent times by
many millions of years. Still later
this section of the country, according
to the students of the ages, was sub
merged for centuries under the waters
of what modern men call Bozeman
Lake, which extended from a short
distance east of the present site of
Bozeman to a point a short distance
west of Butte. Indisputable evidence
of the existence and approximate
boundaries of this vast inland sea
continue to this day, and are easily
read by the men skilled in decipher-
ing the changes of the earth's surface
as are the pages of an open book.
From time beyond all human men,
DRY or ever tradition, in a small sec
ton of this district there have bub-
bled upwards to the surface of the
earth from the depths innumerable
thermal springs ranging in surface
temperature from 1876 to 1870 degrees
Fahrenheit. Tradition tells us that at
these healing springs the so-called
mountain Indians, the Nez Perez,
Kalispell and Kootenai Indians, met
their ancient plains Indian enemies,
the Crows, the Blackfeet and Daco-
tabs under temporary truce while
availing themselves of the benefits of
the radioactive waters, and this truce
was supposed to continue between
these enemy tribes for a full two days
journey going to and leaving the
springs. The mud-and-pole wickiups
built by the Indians over these bub-
bling hot springs. wherein they took
their treatments, were still standing
when the first white gold seekers and
fur trappers pushed their way into
the country.
About the time that Captain Thomas
Marshall discovered gold at Suffers
Mill in California, a friendless boy
named Paul, indentured to an unfeel-
ing taskmaster in Northern Missouri,
fled into the State of Illinois and took
refuge in Springfield, where his pitt
full condition attracted the attention
and sympathy of a number of kind
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

The old model of child's bank that
can't be opened until full has lost con-
siderable prestige. Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
One of the fairways of the Pipestone
golf course is named Sapphire
Way" because of a reef containing
sapphires that crosses the fairway.
Within a few minutes ride from Pipe
stone may also be seen, if you are
lucky, a band of the fast vanishing
moose; great bands of elk, as well
as Whitehall deer, bear and mountain
lion. Taken altogether | think it will
be agreed that this Pipestone district
which l have so briefly described con-
tains much of intense interest not
only to the student Of ages long gone,
but to the present day gem collector,
fisherman, hunter or health seeker.
WIN. E. PALMER.