davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

laid low in the last Scrimmage
with the University Of Maryland
and who will be unable to take his
position in the lineup today. Sew
eral other Cardinal backs are all
ing and will not see action unless
an emergency arises.
For La Sale, Captain Fritz
Brennan will be on the sidelines.
The invaders leader suffered a
torn ligament in the game with
Davis-ElkinS last week and it is
extremely doubtful if he will be
able to line up against the locals.
In the place of Secino, will be
found the lone sophomore player
to make" the grade of the start
ing varsity. He is Maurice
Irish" Carroll, who prepped at
La Sale Military Academy and
who has shown up well through
out the fall drills. Either George
Givens or Felix Kadlubosky will
take the place of Captain Bren-
nan for La Sale. Kadlubosky
was selected as the all-opponent
right end on the Cardinals 1884
opponent team.
Just what type of offensive bat
tie La Sale will throw against
Catholic U. is not known by the
Brooklanders. In defeating D
and E last Saturday, the Explor.
ers played under wraps and
opened up just long enough for
a pair of freshmen halfback to
tally against the Scarlet Hurri-
cane. The lads, who may find
their way in the starting halfback
posts for La Sale are George
Reichard, the former Calvert Hall
back, who was selected by the Bal
timore press as the outstanding
schoolboy back in the State of
Maryland last season. The other
gridder is Joe Cutcavage. who
travelled 43 yards to score the
winning touchdown against D
and E.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Eastern, Tech
Show Form

Eastern and Tech loomed to-
day as the strongest elevens in
the scholastic group, following
games of yesterday which found
seven games being played.
The Lincoln Parkers defeated
Gonzaga, $50, while the Man
ual Trainers triumphed over the
strong Episcopal High gridders,
60.
In the other contests for the
day, Roosevelt nosed out a heavy
Bulls Prep eleven, IS; Western
and st. Johns battled to a
0-to-0 tie; Dewitt Prep defeated
Fredericksburg High, 60; Cen
tral dropped a 7-to-0 engagement
to Westinghouse High, and
Gilman beSted st. Adams. 12-8.
Passes and some nice ball carry
ing by DiGulian and Shaw fea-
tured for Eastern over Gonzaga.
The Boyd-coached team scored in
the first, third and fourth periods.
Shaw's arm headlined the aerial
attack of the Light Blue and
White.
Techs latent power came to the
front at last in its game against
Episcopal. A pass accounted for
the one and only touchdown, it
being from Hart to King in the
third quarter.
Roosevelt looked exceptionally
good against Bulls in what was
the Rough Riders debut for the
year. Bovello was a strong ball
carrier, while Beamer and Kolius
played well at the end positions.
Western gratified Coach Dan
Ahern by its showing against St.
Johns. The Georgetowners' at
tack was not so strong, but the
teams defense was tops in the
pincheS,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UGOOOE "A. S4N1T SUN
Jack Dempsey will find
plenty Of takers that Joe Louis
won't administer the knockout
drops to Heavyweight Champion
Jimmy BraddOck in one round
California claims Max
Baer as a native son, but he
was born in Omaha, Neb.
AL Nadir, recently returned from
a European trip, must get
along without one Of his sales
men, Lou Litman, for a few
days. Lou married Rose
VERIFIED here yesterday and the
couple are now hOneymOOning in
New York. "Zube" Sullivan
(SeldOm called by his first name,
ThOmas), weighing a few ounces
less than Kate Smith, says he's
going to play handball to
reduce his weight.
The Washington Federals and
Chicago Bears tangle in OriOle
Park, Baltimore, on the night
of October Is. Did you notice
how the Van Sweringens, part
owners of the Cleveland Base
ball Club, took the Morgan in
tereSts for a 47-milliOn-dOllar
sleigh ride in regaining control
of their railroad hOldingS?. >.
Leo F. Curley, son of the MaSsa-
chuSettS governor and varsity
tackle on the Georgetown eleven,
which opened its season with
Albright in the Griffith Stadium
last night, is known for his ora
tOrical qualities. was recently
awarded the Hamilton philO-
demic debating medal. "JO-JO"
Lawler's Mount st. Mary's
eleven, which prizes it's football
lid against CanisiuS College in
Buffalo tomorrow, will use the
Warner system. Bryan Morse
was one of the interested in
spectOrs at yesterdays Western
High-St. Johns football game
E. his son, Mason, played cen
ter for Western. Mike Kelley,
former local high school ath-
letic coach, who now handles
the Cadet Corps at Eastern
High, sat wide-eyed as Eastern
spilled GOnzaga, 19-O, yester-
day. for years Gonzaga has
been a "jinx" team to Eastern.
Riding out on Deaths ship
yesterday was Bob Harden, ar
dent sports fan, whose many
friends will miss his CHEEKY
word and pleasant smile. a
grand fellow, his character was
exemplary. Add recent faith
ers. John Ritter, former Tech
High athlete, and Johnny Fitz-
gerald, exist. Johns High ath-
lete. Did you notice the blimp
lowering over the city last
night, flashing bright signs
about tOday'S Alabama-G. w.
gridirOn fracas?. We suspect
the ever-alert G.. w. press
agent, Jack Espey, had a hand
in that plot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

ed by many the nations leading
sophomore ball carrier of 1884.
The Cornhuskers, coached by
Dana Bible, tipped their hand last
week when they handily defeated
Chicago, and the Big Six prognos-
ticatorS now are even more con-
vinced that the current campaign
will see Nebraska restored to the
title.
Cardwell, however, doesn't alone
represent the reason why the
Cornhuskers are favorites. Rather,
it's a gigantic line which Link
Lyman, the foraer Chicago Bears
star, has whipped together.
Featured on the Cornhusker
line are a pair of great ends,
Elmer Dohrmann and Lester Nc
Donald is 6 feet and weighs
more than 200 pounds, while Nc
Donald. Dohrmann is 6 feet 6 and
weighs more than 200 pounds,
while Mcdonald towers 6 feet 4.
They say that Dohrmann catches
passes with one hand and permits
nothing to get away from him. So
strong defensively is he that OPP
ponentS think twice before direct
ing a play at his flank. In spring
practice he was removed from the
freshmen lineup in order that the
varsity might make some head
way.
Kansas State, conqueror Of
Duquesne, 12-0, last Saturday,
is confident of repeating despite
the critics leaning to Nebraska.
The Wildcats are depending
heavily on Maurice Elder,
veritable bull of a back, and
Leo Ayres. Ayres, an explosive
welterweight back, is a brilliant
interferer and ball-carrier.
Oklahoma University under the
new coaching regime headed by
"Biff" Jones may upset the dope.
The Sooners feature Fullback
Ben Poyner, End Jack Harris and
Quarterback Carey Fuqua, a
threesome of offensive brilliance.
Kansas University with big
and powerful firSt-String requires
good reserves, now lacking, to go
far toward the championship.
while Iowa State and Missouri
are hardly considered likely to
stop any of the first three men
| toned,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

2Batted for JurgeS in ninth.
Stated for Warneke in ninth.
4Batted for French in eleventh.
Detroit OOO OO1O4 Is
Chicago 0 2 OO1 OOO2 OO-5
Runs batted in-White, Cos
lin (2), Fox, ROgeIl, Galan (2),
Demaree, Lee, O'Dea. TwO-base
hits-Gehringer, GOsIin, Lind
StrOm. Three-baSe hit-FOx. Home
run-Demaree. Sacrifice hits
Lee (2), Hartnett. Stolen base
Fox. Left on baSeS-Detroit, 8;
Chicago, Z. Hit by pitcher-By
Hogsett (JurgeS). Struck Out-By
Auker, 1 (Herman) by Rowe, 3
(Demaree, Klein, StephensOn) !;
by Lee, 3 white, Auker, ROgelD !;
by Warneke, 2 Clifton, White) !;
by French, 1 (ROwe). Bases on
balls-Off Auker, 2 (Jurges,
Demaree) ; off HOgSett, (Galan) {;
off Lee, 3 (Cochrane, Clifton,
White).
PITCHING SUMMARY
Auker: Three runs, six hits in
six innings. HogSett: No runs, no
hits, in one inning. Rowe: Two
runs, four hits in four innings.
Lee: Three runs, seven hits in
seven and 0ne-third inning s..
Warneke: Two runs, two hits in
one and twO-third innings. French:
One run, three hits in two in
nings. Winning pitcher-ROwe.
Losing pitcher-French. Double
plays-ROgelI to Gehringer to
Owen; Gehringer to ROgelI to
Owen; JurgeS to H erman n to
Cavarretta. UmpireS - MCGOWAN
(AL) at plate; Stark (NL) at
first; MOriarty (AL) at second;
Quigley (NL) at third. Time Of
game-2:27.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
around second base and be
referred to by a rowdy ball
player in language you wouldn't
use toward a dog for which you
had no fondneSS whatsoever.
From what I am able to
gather, that is all Moriarty did.
He retaliated in kind, I am reli-
ably informed, and cinched his
retorts with a waggling of that
familiar right thumb which UNI
pires always have in good phySi-
cal condition.
can also inform you that
only one Of the trio Of Cubs
which Moriarity elected from
the bench was so eliminated for
his extremely personal and in
delicate remarks. The other two
were thumbed loose from the
game because of their threaten
ing attitude toward Moriarty on
the latter's decision on CAVIAR
retta in the sixth inning.
have my own blunt, if not
naive, way of learning these
facts, and for once am not
speaking through my fedora.
Baseball scripture says that a
ball player shall not become
physically threatening in express
sing his dissension with an UNI
pire's verdict. Moriarty claims
two of the Cubs overstepped the
niceties of player-umpire rela-
tionships when they swarmed
around him in the sixth.
was long way up in the
clouds when the incident hap
pened, but even from the press
perch I could discern the en-
ragged Cubs we're not in the act
of presenting Moriarty with a
nosegay of forget-me-nots.
The incident was not unlike
the ejecting of Heinie Manush
in the 1888 world series by Um-
pire Moran, of the National
League, and perhaps Umpire
Moriarty of the American League
was just evening up the score on
Moran.
I believe the best policy would
be to laugh off the entire re-
grettable affair. Mickey Coch-
rane did that in a very cunning
way back in 1929 when the Cubs
and AS were playing a world
series.
There had been much abusive
language between players of the
two teams and the umpires had
to make verbatim reports of
what was said to Judge Lands.
Lands sent word by Owner
Tom Shibe to Connie Mack that
a manager was responsible for
the conduct of his players, and
that if Connie Mack didn't
tame Eddie Collins and Mickey
Cochrane and Jimmy Foxx and
some of the other upstairs, he'd
instruct the umpires to toss old
Connie off the bench when they
were ejecting extensively speak
ing players.
Connie conveyed Lands ad-
monition to his team before the
game the next day, and when
the game started in Shibe Park
with Cochrane behind the bat
he addressed the plate umpire
thus:
"HeIIO there, sweetheart"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
.CyC|ing Season
Comes 10 End

Bicycle racing, in so far as
Washington is concerned, comes
to a stop for this season after
tomorrow.
AS usual, these races will be
held on the Polo Oval in West
Potomac Park at 1890 a. m.
Races will consist of a mile junior,
mile senior and 10-mile handicap
affairs.
Entries to date include Ed Bic
ber, Ralph Jackson, Bits" Horner,
Bob Kennon, Leon McDougall,
Charles Cauffman, Bud Bowman,
r.. Maddox, Heinie Heinard. Ken
non is the new champion, while
jackson is the first rider to break
Bieber's seven-year hold on the
championship.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Y C1OChs
This is the attraction out Brook.
land way this afternoon as La
Sale, under the coaching of Marty
Brill, former Notre Dame block
ing back, leads his Explorer eleven
against the Flying Cardinals for
the third straight season inaugu-
raj here.
The battle looms as the hard
est fought and the largest crowd
to witness a C. U. opener. The
fact that the invading Explorer
eleven, which held Catholic U. to
a 6-6 tie last season, to preserve
an undefeated streak of nine
straight games, will swell the at
tendance. Practically the entire
La Sale student body will be on
hand to witness the clash, and
this, together with the Catholic
University student body an d
alumni Of the school, plus thou
sand or more Washington and Bal
timore high school students, is eX-
pected to make this C. U. opener
a gala occasion. Atop all this,
two companies of CCC workers
from the United States expert
mental station at Beltsville, Md,
will witness the clash.
The game will be the tip-off of
the Flying Cardinals Silver Ami
versary on the grid. Twenty-Five
seasons ago, football was intro
duced at the Brookland institu-
tion and since that memorial oc-
casion Catholic University has
risen gradually to a front spot il
pigskin warfare.
Although the C. U. eleven is
far from being in tip-top condi-
tion, the Explorers are also Grip
pied for the fray. Outstanding
perhaps among the cripples on
the Cardinal eleven is AL Secino,
regular right halfback, who was
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Tony Is Winner
Over Roth

NEW YORK, Oct. Stony Can
zoneri, one of the greatest little
boxers in history, still wore his
lightweight championship crown
today by virtue of his 15-round de-
cision last night over Al Roth in
the bloodiest battle waged in Madi-
son Square Garden in a decade.
Early in the fight, Canzoneri
out-boxed, out-smarted and out
maneuvered the less experienced
Roth, winning the first three
rounds by wide margins.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Maryland A.
c., the pride Of
S e a t Pleasant
a n d its sur
rounding terri
tories, b a t t les
the M a ri on S,
favorite grid
sons Of South
e t Washing
ton, tomorrow
at 3 o'clock at
Duffy Stadium.
Maryland A.
C. has its war
riOrS in a fight
ing mood, while
repOrtS have
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

this despite the
fact that the "a
winner, Kansas
State, appears
as strong as a
year ago.
Nebraska, de-
throned by the
w ii d cats last
fall after four
years of domi-
mating the Big
Six, comes back
this season with
a powerful ar
ray Of players
headed by Lloyd
(tnrclrrrnll nlninn
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
6. W., 'Bama Guests
OF Local TheateT

Both varsity football suads of
the University of Alabama and
George Washington University
were guests of Loew's Fox Theater
last night, on the eve of their
battle at Griffith Stadium today,
They were guests of Carter T.
Barron, LoeW's divisional manager
and former Georgia Tech star
,halfback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
IL DEFEATS GEORGETOWN u. IN GRID DEBUT


Artillery es in
handicap
didn't Lieut. Luebberman
freebooter the despite the valiant efforts of Major Joe
Swing Artillery
allowed five
goals handicap Artillery
by AvenerB Beales ines
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

(a) White avoids the more usual move,
5Kt-QB3 because he fears Mr.. Walkers
favorite Kiel Gambit. 5. .P-K4, which,
if accepted. gives Black powerful attack.
(b) Mr.. Walker finds a line which
brings a strong pressure to bear upon the
somewhat exposed White center.
(c) An unpleasant necessity.
I'd An object lesson in how q fine
game can be completely spoiled by one
hesitating move; IA .P-K4 would
leave Black excellent chances.
(e) A poor square for the Rook, chosen
because of time pressure; but Blacks
game is now very difficult.
~ One does not often see White
Pawn on the 7th rank flanked by both
the adjacent Black Pawns!
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

S'SE's" NA~ %''% W ms som
Frank Buck" o'Neill games.
Now, losing the opening game
OF q season by a single touchdown
does not come under the head Of
depressing incidents, as this writer
viewed the game last night. The
errors committed by Georgetown
were those of inexperience. A little
better choice of plays here and
there, a better charge by line
man now and then, and better
blocking by the guards on forward
passes might have resulted in q
different ball game.
There was nothing to be asked
in courageous fighting by the
Hoyas, and there were flashes Of
brilliance to quell the arguments
of those who contend that a
defeat can only result from a
poorly played game. To set the
record straight, your reporter is
not building up an alibi for the
Blue and Grey. The team will
win or lose on its own, but it
most decidedly did not play dis
appointing football against a big,
rugged and experienced team
from Albright.
Keating Had Tough Luck
Tom Keating had awful luck
, with passes, but look to the
guards for that. The line men
who faded back to cover him
are sophomores, and Keating is
a Soph also. They were tricked
and sucked out of position and
the Albright lnemen streamed
through to hurry Keating behind
the line. This breaking through
Keating protecting screen pre-
vented any chance of Tommy
getting the ball off properly
Several times he held the ball,
surrendering yardage rather than
risk interception.
Keating contributed one Of
the high lights of the battle,
running back a punt for so yards
or thereaboutS, and making a
brilliant effort out of it. He
picked up his interference, cut
ting and twisting in fine style.
Give the boy a bit of time. He'll
be all right.
Disend, the Albright left tackle,
played a whale Of a game and
was all over the field. He was
tough to pass and he had a nose
, for the ball. Bob Rifle, left
halfback, more than lived up to
all advance notices. He ran
with great power and cunning,
cutting back when clear of the
line, changing pace nicely when
threatened and picking up power
when hit.
Rifle scored Albright's touch
down, taking a lateral pass from
John Muller.
Albright gained lot Of
ground on a short side reverse
off Georgetown's right tackle,
and by cunning use of the lateral
pass was able to move the ball
along in fine style. Toward the
end of the game the lateral
passes were kept under control
pretty well, and the reverse also
was checked in satisfactory style.
Meglen Plays Well
Meglen, full back and co-cap-
tain of Georgetown, played a fine
game of football. He tackled well
and ran we'll. Ferrara did some
good leather Juggling. Glen Stralka
was a power in the line, and
the writer liked the way Petroskey
blocked down field. The last named
made a great play in blocking off
Paul Mccormack on a loose ball,
and we thought the officials were
too fast with the whistle on this
play, thus robbing Georgetown of
a chance to strike after a clean
recovery. The ball was returned
to Albright.
All in all there was little cause
for sorrow over the loss of the
game. Georgetown showed prom
ise and progress will be made in
the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

e x p e r l e n c e
a Griffi t h
Stadium as t
n / 6 h t, a n d
emerged a wise
and somewhat
chastened band
of youngsters. A
hard = charging,
KIP r i e n ced
Albright eleven
conducted t n e
classes, proving
the theory for
one and all that
one touchdown
VI | n 6 som q
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Staunton Cadets Win

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 5.-The
Staunton Military Academy Ca
diets easily defeated the University
Of Virginia Reserves here today in
the Cadets opener, % to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
.Hoyas Exhibit
Fighting
Spirit

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEML
GEORGETOWN University'S plucky
sophomore eleven attended a ses-
aion of the school of football
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Mdrions Battle
Mdry|dndA.C.
Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

Extra paper! Extra paper! All
about the Big War in Seat Pleas
ant.
Don't be alarmed, folks, it is
only a football war.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Penn High Schools Play

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Oct. S.
Smarting under opening game de-
feats, two powerful elevens-
Waynesboro and Gettysburg High
schools, will clash here this after
noon at 2:3O,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Corn-Huskers
Seen As Big Six
Champions
By "POssUM JIM" PIxLEE

Dy FOooUA JIM EA<ANNN
George Washington University Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach
Out in the Midlands they're al.
ready touting Nebraska as the
1885 champion of the Big Six,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Flying Cards Battle
Indicated La Sale

Catholic University the undefeated La Sale College
eleven Of Philadelphia today at the G. u Stadium at 23O
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Variety the defensive guard must build style
play lateral he
throughout with variations would
find himself being taken out Of all plays He must be
straight ahead, another time float
sary ego the top"
The photograph shows the guard in the midst of going
really nothing less than hurdle with the
hands in front of the body.
This rather mode defensive guard play he
caught while in the taken out of the path of the ball
carrier and shORd only be used at nfrequent intervals
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
The Box Score
Third Game
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Totals ......44 6 IL 33 20 2
1Batted for Auker in seventh.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07
Wednesday. August 7th 1895
Random Notes

We use much space today 10 reprint
ing the ne VS. from Washington. For
lon< time it was whispered around st.
Croix that the Lieutenant. Governor was
opposed to DR.. Canegata. The Doctors
friends (and they are legion) have
tried hard to learn the truth. DR.. Cane
gaia had always been nen-commlttaI
and so he bore his grievances until he
was faced with the fact that he
was being thrown helpIessly into the
clutches of his enemy. With Mr.. Cramer
as Governor there was none to whom
the Doctor conId make complaint and
realizlng this he decided to fight.
AS for the Tribune we stand for justice
and when injustice is being commit
ted against our countrymen we stand enc
hundred percent with them. There are
natives who for the eensic eratlen of a
Government position would help any
American or any stranger In our midst
to humiliate and possibly annlhllate DIR.
Cansgata or any other native. 1t is not
so with Us. We love St. ,Croix we love Its
people, and we shall do our part to pro
teet them and to preserve that measure
of freedom we now enjoy. Birds of pas
sage will coms and go but we who have
no other place to go must strive to make
ST. Croix a better place to lives in.
If We assist outsiders to destroy our
leading men or if we stand cowardIy
by and let them be destroyed what must
be the fate of the rest of the people.
A receptionl was held at the Govern.
msnt House yesterday for Rear Admiral
G. j. Meyers and the officers of the
U.S.S, Trenton" the u. S S. Taylor"
"a 10 TT 9 G t'CIaxtnn' Rnnrmsnmta.
tive citizens were introduced by the
Acting Lieutenant Governor ID. ).
Armstrong.
The Aetg. 1t governor gave speech
Of Welcome which was responded TO
bv the Rear Admiral who invited the
guests to visit the shipsat o'clock teday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07
New Virgin Isles Governor CalIsl
Enemy Of Natives
WITNESSES SAY NAMING OF
CRAMER PRESENTS A HOPELESS
PICTURE
People Oppressed,
Says DR.. Canegata
Self, Government Is Urged as Remedy.

WASHINGTON = Lawrence Cramsr,
white, newly appointed governor Of the
Virgin Isles. was labeled vicious sne-
my" of the natives. and most despissd
official by three native witnesses. DR..
d. CaneGata, Anselm Fabio. and Lionel
Roberts. members of the Colonial Csun
ellis of st. Croix and st. Thomas. 10 the
public hearing before the Senate Terri
tories Committee. Wednesday.
Charges Of violation of municipal laws,
roughshod ruling over the peopl. of the
islands, personal animosity. exploitation
and lying were hurled at thehead of the
appointee by the three witnesses. all of
whom testified that they were elected to
the councils by the natives, and were
inters sted only In the advancement Of
their people.
Hopeless Pisture
The appointment OF Cramer to the
governorship presents a hopeless pie
ture" to his people. Fabio. OF St. Croix.
told the committee.
One Of two things would happen. he
said, either the Eeopie of the isles would
''sis down in passive resistance or the
present unrest weu6 be iBtens fed
10 both instances. he declared. the ter
ritory would suffer"
Il feel that governor who would
work tremendously with the peope and
was respected by them would nave an
easy task" he continued. but if we
have q governor who is not respec ed,
the situation will be impossible.
Good and Bad"
Resembling to the inquiry of Senator
1ydinQs. chairman of the committee.
concerning the difficulties of administra-
ton due to economic troubles there.
Fabio said that the islands had good
and bad governors in good times and
bad times. but never had the people
reheIled against them" in his experience
as they had against the administrator
Of Pearson, reesntly removed from the
9overnorahip.
Cramer was the lieutenant governor