davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Montana Girl to Present
Psychical Demonstrations Here

show case situated in the shop ex-
actly as Miss Rule had said. I'M
der pretext of returning later to
buy the jewelry, Mrs. Smith went
to the police and restoration of
Mrs. Smiths property was made.
Persons who are curious or
doubtful as to claims made for
Miss Rules ability are urged to
attend her demonstrations here
for practical and revealing proof.
Any person may write a question
or interview the psychic in the
lobby after the show at no extra
charge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
MEN ARRESTED HERE ON
ASSAULT CHARGE TO-DAY

AS an aftermath of a fistfight
in which one man was severely
beaten, three men were in the
county Jail here this morning
charged with third degree assault
on Forest Wilson, the victim.
The prisoners, who were ar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
FARMERS REPAY LOANS

Montana farmers and livestock
men who borrowed a total of $751;
100000 from the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit corporation have
shown their good faith by repay
ing SO, 100000 up to date, it is
announced by H. H. Piggott, man.
ager at Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

At Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
n undertake supervision Sanction
No. 5000, New and Improved ConOcO
Germ Pyocessed Motor Oil was tested
against FIVE other nationally known
motor oils.
Six identical stock cars were broken
in on oils assigned them by lot. Each
car was filled with FIVE quarts of its
assigned oil-no more added-and
driven until the motor was wrecked.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

New and Improved Conoco Germ
PROGRESSED Motor Oil carried its Car
4,729 miles-3,1O5.8 miles farther
than the first oil TO fail and 1,41O.2
milesfa rthanthe stofthehv oils!
Could you ask for better pr0of of
greater motor protection and lower
oil consumption? Drive into a Conoco
Red Triangle Station today and fill
with Newan and Improved Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil!
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MD. 0UTWE|GHS
NAVY ELEVEN
SLIGHTLY

University Of Maryland will
have an advantage in weight over
Navy for the football game at An
napolis tomorrow that is attract
ing so much attention, but will be
shaded in age and experience to
such an extent to offset the mar.
gin poundage. The Terps will
have only about four pounds to
the man on the Middies, who will
average four r-elevenths of a year
older than the Maryland eleven.
John Simpson, Maryland guard,
and Bill GuckeySon, halfback never
played high school football, Carl
Stalfort figured in only one tilt as
a substitute during his prep days,
and Norwood Sothoron played
little and was no great shakes as
a gridder while at Charlotte Hall,
in southern Maryland.
Navy, according to its tentative
starting lineup, will use the same
men who began against Virginia
in Washington last week. Mary
land will stick to the eleven who
started against washington and
Lee, except for the change forced
by the loss Of AL Farrell, guard,
who suffered a broken nose in the
tilt with the Generals and who
will be out for a month.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

There are one or two other
little Specialties that are closely
guarded secrets at this time. But
prepare for real thrills when the
boys cut loose.
The Citadel will play interest
ing football. They form in a
huddle, swinging out In a mill
tary manner and deploying in a
variation Of single wing back
formation. The Citadel team
takes full advantage Of the pos
sibilities offered by the single
wing formation. Their attack
was diversified and well stepped
in deception. Just now much
power they will be able to de-
velop against the superior weight
of the hard charging Colonials,
remains to be seen.
Slim Levi and Ed Hall are the
punters of the visitors. In prac-
tice yesterday they kicked the
ball high and far, but there was
tendency to delay getting the
ball down field. There were other
points in the kicking technic Of
the Carolinians that presaged
trouble unless corrected before
game time tonight.
Short Punt Formation
George Washington will launch
it's attack from a short punt for
nation with fixed ends, the dis
tance paced from tackle and the
duties of the flankers varying
with the play to be used.
Indications are that the George
Washington line will have some
uprooting to do, for the Blue
Bulldog from Charleston charges
low, scrambling low to the path
of the ball and is well braced
when he crosses the line.
Ed Croft, right tackle of Cita-
del is the biggest man in the Cita-
del team. He has fine legs for
football and even in practice de-
veloped a fine drive in the first
couple Of steps. And there's where
the drive counts, for tackles as a
rule are not on their feet long
enough to do a great deal OF
roaming.
Croft, however, may not be able
to carry the burden that is bound
to fall upon him.
Ray Hanken, 1873 pound right
half back will lead the George
Washington attack. He is the
blocking back, and on his power
will depend great deal Of the
success of the Co!onia.s. LeemallS,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

thought holds that with the ex-
ception of a few rare cases.
bases are stolen on pitchers
not catchers.
This latter theory is pretty
well borne out in view Of the
1881 world series, when, in two
of the three Athletic victories,
the scores were so lopsided that
Grove, Earnshaw & Co., Ltd,
didn't have to worry about
stolen base here or there. cite
particularly the 6-to-2 victory
and the S-to-1 victory Of Phila'
delphia. Cochrane was catch
ing, you will recall.
Pitchers Were Behind
Conversely, in the 1884 Sc
ries, the Detroit pitchers throw
ing to Cochrane were usually
behind the st. Louis batters and
needed to cut off every stolen
base possible.
And it is perfectly logical to
assume that they didn't steal on
Cochrane. in 1881 any more than
they stole on him in 1934-the
epidemic Of stealing in the for.
mer year being done on the Ath-
letic pitchers enjoying comfort
able leads and on the other
hand little or no stealing occur.
ing this month on Cochrane's
battery mates, because they were
in the rut and had to cut off
every possible base.
How m ! DOM
I don't know whether this Is
perfectly clear to you or not
it sounds a little involved to me
yet it is quite apparent, even
If I am the kind Of a guy who
can make myself believe almost
anything that care to.
Possibly that is the reason
that those squirrels over in the
park a while ago, when I was
lying flat Of my back taking
the Sun-bathed ozone, came so
very close to me and started to
nibble the buttons off my shoes.
LeaStways, If you have any
difficulty following me, drop a
self-addressed postcard and I'll
make a diagram and If you
make it an envelope, I'll en-.
close the music to accompany 1t.
And don't forget, the Tigers
stole five bases on the Cards
why?
Because the Card pitchers
were nearly always so far out in
front, q pilfered base here and
there was only q flea on their
putteeS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
FORDHAN USES
NEW SHIFT IN
GAME TODAY

BOSTON, Oct. IA new fleXl-
BILE shift, devised by Sleepy Jim
Crowley, will be tested when Ford
hams Rams oppose Boston College
in their annual Columbus Day
football game here this afternoon.
Crowley'S new scheme finds the
guards lined up in back Of the
center with the tackles anI ends
playing rather wide and the back
field in "T" formation. The
guards jump to the right or left of
the center forming an unbalanced
line.
Forgetting last years 1875 Ford
ham triumph, Crowley, although
confident that the Rams will win,
thinks the Eagles will press them
somewhat. He says:
"The FOrdham-BOstOn College
game is always q tough one, and
it's anybOdy's game. However,
I'm thankful that all Of my boys
are in good shape and my new
flexible shift will help consider
ably"
About 1000 members Of the stu
dent body, including Fordham's
10O-piece band, are here for the
game, as well as about 1000 New
York alumni.
Crowley has practically decided
on his starting lineup. Capt. Les
ter Borden and Ted Nitka will
hold down the end positions: AL
Sabo and Joe Ludinowicz will be
at tackle; Wilfred Tutro and
Johnny Meany are the selections
for guards with Julius Musk;nS at
center.
In the backfield, Fred Harlow
will be at quarter, the old reliable
Joe Maniaci and Tony Sarausky
at the half back posts and Steve
Sorota in the fullback berth,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Seven Grid Games
On Air Tomorrow

Seven football games will be
broadcast tomorrow as follows:
Michigan versus Chicago, at Chi.
cago, Stations WWJ, WJR and
WXYZ, Detroit: Yale verzzIs Penn
sylvania, at New Haven. Station
WIP, Philadelphia; Georgia versus
North Carolina, at Athens, Geor-
gia, Station WSB, Atlanta; Mime
sofa versus Iowa, at Iowa City,
Station WCCO; Texas versus Ok
lahoma, at Dallas, Stations KRLD,
Dallas; KTAT, Forth Worth;
KTSA, San Antonio; KTRH, Hous-
ton; WACO, Waco; KFDM, Beau
mont; KGKO, Wichita Falls;
KLRA, Little Rock and KNOW,
Austin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

It is boasted here that Holy
Cross has rs fine football players.
and every grid fan in and about
Worcester. not to mention Holy
Cross alumni, is insistent that
nothing short of the national title
will satisfy H. C. adherents.
C. U. Chances Slight
Looking at tomorrow's game
with eyes wide open, one realizes
that C. us chances Of winning
are quite meager. Holy Cross
has a battalion of stars to turn
loose on the Cards, who are
strong enough in first line
strength but comparatively weak
in the matter of reserves. H. c.
is not alone strong in first line
strength but unusually strong IN
second and third string reserves.
That C. us attack in the early
portion of the game will test H.
C.'s defense no one denies. The
Cards are all hoped up, are
high-spirited and definite orders
from Coach Bergman to "shoot
the works" have been given.
Strong Teams Follow
Coach Eddie Anderson, Of H.
c., who was a star flanker at
Notre Dame, figures that G. U.
will furnish ideal competition for
his giant Holy Cross squad in
tomorrow's game, which precedes
battles against Harvard, Colgate
and Temple, on successive Satur-
days, with Manhattan, Brown
and Boston College following in
the order named.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
GEORGE UPSETS
SZABO ON MAT

Don George, the unpopular wres'
tler-in this city at least-had an
other victory chalked UP to his
record today. But it was not
through his efforts entirely.
Instead his triumph came about
when Sander Szabo flopped him.
self on the canvass for clean
cut knockout after 81 minutes OF
fine graphing.
The bout, witnessed by the
smallest crowd to attend one OF
Joe Turner's wrestling shows at
the Washington Auditorium in
years, hissed Don George for this
type Of victory, and fingered un'
til szabo regained his composurs
enough to recognize a cheer.
Henry Graber defeated Harry
Fields in the best of the supporting
features. Scotty McDougall and
Frank Bronowicz battled to q
draw, Steve ZonoSki defeated
Mayes McLain, and Joe Fonu tri'
umphed over Chris DavroS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

who punts and passes is the triple
threat Of the Buff and Blue. He
weighs 180 pounds and is hard to
stop if given a couple of steps to
gather his speed. Prather, at full
back tips the scales at 205 pounds.
Power Back
He is the power back, and If the
ball Is carried into the deep scor.
ing zones, we may look for this
giant to crack the Citadel line.
Prather is a converted tackle.
He won his place in the back field
not only on his power in smashing
down defenseS but on his ability to
hold the ball when hit hard. Some
of the other laddie backs dropped
the bali when tackled, and that.
Mr.. Pixlee will tell you, is very
excellent way to lose football
games. The very thought of q
fumbling back makes Pixlee
Shudder.
Tom Faulkner, of Citadel, is a
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
BENN|NG TRAPS
AREP0PU[AR 4

Just before the hunting season
opens, thoughts of scatter.gun
artists turn toward practice for
field shooting. The washington
Gun Club offers such opportunity,
and it traps near Benning will be
the scene of competition for
trophies (Which are given to the
high guns every week., with Incl
dental preparation for ducks, quail
and rabbits later on.
Club events to be staged are The
various club championships, 16-
yard, handicap, doubles, and all
around, and the second annual
sports writer's championship,
which this year will be given in
connection with a shoot for
noviceS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
StOefen, Lott
Sought AS Pros

Les Stoefen and George Loft
are just the difference between
$4,000 and the contract Bill TIL
den's pro tennis troupe has Of
fered them from turning money
players, according to rumors.
Tilden, it is reported, wants
them for his January tour, in
which they are expected to face
Vines and Big Bill in doubles play.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

the guards, and Bob MaKofske,
another sophomore, at the full
back post.
The C. U. mentor limited that
Babe Gearty will replace his
brother, Tom, at left halfoack.
Close to Holy Cross for the first
time in a year, the Cards found
spirit running high here, with the
forecast openly expressed that
H. c. this year will rate national
honorS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Local BOWlers
Sock Duckpins

Interesting matches were rolled
in various duckpin leagues last
night. Results:
Washington Gas Llght-BIade. 13O
and S49; Meter Shop. 534 and 1855.
KilOwatt League-Regeler. 149 and
Ed COnnIck, 1896 SubStatiOn. 1921 and
L. g. Independent-Ben Hare. 1874
and 3S4: Excelsior, $50: GrOttO Grill
1868.
Miscellaneous Tax-DavidsOn, 142 and
347: Easy Marks, 649i Sweepstakes,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

take a walk,
then to rest
I'm til lu n c h
time. This aft
ernoon, C. U.
will prac t i ce
from 2:15 to
$3.50 on the
field on which
the game will
be played to-
morrow.
Coach Arthur
Dutch" Berg
man indicated
that &c ge
M u | Ii gan, re-
serve end moved
into a varsity
berth this past
Monday, W i'll
S t a TT tomor-
rows game on
the right flank,
with Dick Ar.
mold, soph ho.
more, at one OF
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Cards and the Athletics, wh|
man back of the box for Pf
poorest years in view Of the
fact that he was burned out do
ing the exclusive catching Of
the likes Of Grove, Earnshaw
and Hoyt, if my recollection
isn't too faulty.
Tired and Worried
Incidentally, Mickey Coch-
rane's trouble, both during the
latter part of the 1881 season
and the world series thereof,
was not altogether one of being
overworked, a la Muddy Ruel.
Mickey was worried over the
illness of his son, some Of the
most prominent specialists in
Philadelphia having given up
hope Of saving the child.
Finally a Johns Hopkins
physician examined the lad and
said there was nothing the mat
ter with him which time
wouldn't eliminate and that was
not the least reason for worry.
That winter Cochrane took hold
of himself and has been a new
man ever since.
1881 was the series, you
will recall, when Pepper Mar
tin ran as wild on the bases as
an Usage mare on a frosty
morn. He stole five sacks.
A great hue and cry went up
that he was stealing bases
on Mickey Cochrane-a very
false diagnosis Of the situation,
because the best school Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

IOAOO UUU VA0 0PA4AV 10 SeAA4 OosSA la Nv AVU49
l it isn't easy to pull up dead short on a
series that had more color and efferves-
cence than any since Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati used to occasionally get in them.
One must taper off-as it were. Diminish
ing doses from half tumbler down to q
teaSpoonful.
So here's my final world series shot-or
perhaps just the semifinal- because the
more you think about the seven hectic
days out in the pie 'belt the more things
seem to crop up that haven't received
literary treatment:
I was lying under tree over in Frank
lin Square taking a bit of sun bath and
watching the squirrels frisk up and around
the bark of those huge redwoods-or were
they sassafras-and got to dreaming of the
lone stolen base pilfered by the Cardinals
to wit: Pepper, Martin.
think the composite obituary of the
seven games shows that Detroit stole five
bases and st. Louis just that one.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
WEEKEND FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Georgetown vs.. Manhattan at New
York.
GaiIaudet VS.. Washington College. at
ChestertOwn. Md.
Catholic u. VS.. Holy Cross, at WOr-
cester, Mass.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, at Lawrence
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hail. @. U.
Stadium. 2:3O p. m.
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, Rt St.. AlDanS
Central VS.. Maury High, at Norfolk,
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy, at Alexandria. vii,
Western VS.. Newport News High' at
Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Holy Cross Gets First
Test In TomorroW's
Contest With G.. u.
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 12-Cathoic Universitys Cardi
nails this city this morning to find tomorrows
against IEoy Gross listed 1.-The seasons first test for Dr.
Eddie Anderson's Crusaders
The newspaper articles which greeted the Cards ind
Gated that Holy Gross expects stiff opposition from G. u
during the early part the game after which expected
along rapidly and comparatively easy win over
the visiting Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

washington to face the gr1dlron warriors OF
George Washington University tonight. Grif-
fifth Stadium will be the scene of action,
and the kickoff is scheduled for o'clock.
The Citadel boys will have to make up in
fight and fire what they lack in beef and
Drawn. They looked like prep school team
as they ran through signals yesterday.
There isn't 200 FOUNDER on the squad,
according to official weights announced by
Tatum Gressette, head coach of the team.
George Washington will have an an edge Of
18 pounds to the man.
On poundage alone, the Colonials should
win by couple of touchdowns.
George Washington showed flashes Of real
football in its opener with sherpherd, and
gave fine account of itself in holding Den
YER University to a scoreless tie last week
out in the thin, rare air of Colorado.
George WASHINGTON is prepared TO mt on
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
NEVER MISSES

Babe Herman, Chicago Clubs
outfielder, may fail to touch third
base on a homer, but never misses
it on his way in from the outfield.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Games Today
Local Teams

LuPay (va.) High vs.. Washington Lee
High, at BallstOn, Va. $3.50 p. m.
GOn8aga High vs.. Roosevelt, at ROOse-
welt, $3.50 p. m.
Dunbar High VI. Leesburg. at Dunbar
Stadium $3.50 p. m.
LandOn vs. st. Andrews, at Whining
ton. Del.
George Washington VI. The Citadel,
In Griffith Stadium, 8 p. m.
Alexandria High VS. Massanutten (Va.)
Military Academy,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

show before the game There will be the student band in
all its glory well coached in the Prussan strut and other
bits Of college howmanhp There will be the card stunts
the parade between halves and the playing the Ctadels
Alma Mater.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

After breakfast. served at 8
o'clock, the Cards were ordered to
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
ColoniaLs Have Edge
Of Is Pounds On
Foes Tonight
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Sfnff Writer

Up from the very cradle Of the old South carrying with
them the story of the glory of their historic State the foot
ball eleven Of the Citadel in Charleston, G., to
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

got to thinking OF the 1881 world series between the
Cards and the Athletics when Cochrane also the head
back Of the box for Philadelphia ENJOYING Of his
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
1881 81 Base TheHs
In W0rldSeries Make
Pretty Contrast
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SnOrtR Editor

The flesh here but the spirit still back in st. Louis
and Detroit and it ism easy to pull up dead short
sevenday world series that had color and efferves
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Mid West
Far West

California. Coll. Pac.. Berkeley .. =
Denver. Col. Aggles Denver .s.. y
GOnSagO. Wash State Spokane .. O.10
sMOnt. StateWyOming. Billings ... q
Oregon. .WRshingt Nn Portland g.
stanford Z. . NOrthwe4n. PalO Alto o.
U. C. L. A.. Montana. Los Angeles -
Utah Brig. Young Salt Lake C.2l. 8
might games fSunday game
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Elsewhere

Games Tomorrow
Local Teams
American u, VS.. BridgewateF, ct
American O., 2SO p. m.
Maryland Vs. Navy. at Annapolis,
&:3O D. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
John H. Sorensen was business
,aller in Minneapolis Monday.

John H. Sorensen was a business
caller in Minneapolis Monday.
X S. Sorensen and Carl S. Sorensen
started up their threshing rigs in this
community the first of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans NJ. Miller of st.
Paul, have been here for several days
visiting at the Jens j. Krogh home.
Miss Effel Christensen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Christensen, went
seek employment.
Mrs. Walter Christensen and son,
who have been visiting at the home
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Johannes
Juhl, a few weeks, left Sunday for
their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Lars Lind Jorgensen and son
of DeS MOineS, Iowa, and Miss Hilda
Christensen of Kimballton, Iowa, came
Friday for a visit at the home of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr.
DiXen.
Instead of going to Minneapolis. as
reported last week, Miss Christine Jor-
gensen came to Askov from West Den
mark, Wis, the first of the week for
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JOrgensen.
Commencing Aug. 1 the postal de-
partment instituted a new ruling re-
garding the cashing of a money order
at an office other than that upon
which the order was originally drawn
For instance, if a money order for S11
were drawn on Minneapolis and the
holder of the order wanted to cash il
in AskOv or any town outside of Min
neapolis, then the charge for cashins
it would be equal to the original fee
of the order which for that amount
would be 13 cents. This charge has
been ordered by the department tC
compensate for the extra work that
there is connected with the transac.
ton. On money orders cashed at the
office upon which they are drawn
there is no extra charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
LOOK OUT FROM WHAT
UTENSILS YOU DRINK

Do they really wash the mugs and
glasses used at the restaurant or
roadside stand where you stop? Or
do they rinse them under faucet?
These are not mere academic ques-
tions, according to physicians of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
A real epidemic of a very unpleasant
diseaSe-trench mouths in progress
in one big city in Minnesota right
now, according to medical bulletin
issued today, which has been traced
definitely to one small stand where
infected mugs were not washed.
Trench mouth is a very infectious
disease of the mouth and gums, very
stubborn and hard to cure and very
treated. The name is really Vincent S
Angina. 1t earned the name Trench
Mouth" in war days because the dis
ease became epidemic among the SOL
diers. The skilled treatment of dem
fist is required to cure it.
Probably Trench Mouth spreads
more easily via the unwashed mug
route than many other dangerous dis
eases, in medical opinion. But many
cold undoubtedly originates in the
same way as we'll as untold other
grave infections that are otherwise
unexplained.
Thorough washing with soap and
hot water is all that is necessary
for all the ordinary purposes of homes
and restaurants to make dishes and
table furnishings safe for use.
City Health Department require
ments almost universally demand
that kind of washing. But it is diff
ficult for the most conscientious and
thorough department to keep a watch
full eye on every little stand that sets
up to serve drinks in the summer
months.
A little private inspection and gen.
eral individual insistence upon clean
Illness would have a salutary effect
upon careless proprietors in the opin-
ion of physicians, and protect, ALSO