davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

think there won't be thrills galore,
you're full of surprises.
The last time these sins" and
"outs" raced off Hams PoinU,
Fred Jacoby. jr., took every honor
possible. He won something like
nine races in a row, completely
monopolizing the field. Quite
like the Presidents Cup feature,
Jacoby's rivals will be out to keep
him from running away with
laurels again.
Canoe Entry Large
The canoe races should offer
an added attraction, incidentally,
both tomorrow and Sunday. One
of the largest entry lists in the
history of President Cup Regatta
events will vie for honors.
Among those entered for the
women's events are Esther
Goodwin, of Dedham. Mass; Ma
rian Land, Waltham, Mass; Mary
Reilly, Roslindale, Mass; Louise
Attaya. Boston, Mass, and Cath
crime Murray, Hyde Park, Boston,
Mass.
In the mems events are Louis
G. Zaboy, Boston; Arthur Bonney,
Waltham, Mass; Joseph Merrill,
Taunton, Mass, and John J..
Reilly, Roslindale, Mass.
These are merely a few of the
entries. Many others complete
the list from all parts Of the cou1-
try.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

''Gas House Gang" from st.
Louis blew q fuse at o critical
moment. Garrett Waters, of
The Times Sports staff, favors
Detroit over Chicago in the
World Series. Andy Sirica was
one Of the WaShingtOnians dis
illusiOned in Max Baer as .
fighter.
Doctors were plentiful at last
nights amateur ring card at the
Legion Arena. There was
DIR. Joseph Roger Young, DIR.
RuebuSh, dog yetenerian, and
DIR. Barnett Clint Tucker
offered to take ON anybody for
one round Patsy Spalding,
win Mccormick, Ossie Lehman,
Abe Buchalter, Sidney College
man, Bullet Joe" Bush, Johnny
DAILY, Harry Dudley, Kenny
Sieman, Randy Myer and Joe
CapOne were interested ring
siderS Howard Livingston,
boxing promoter, SpecuIated on
his next probable venture
Matt TwOOmey, Olympic A. C.
impreSSariO, suffered more than
his boys, watching them box
80. WaIly Powell surveyed the
scene While smoking . perfeCtO.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

after a hard struggle from the
Midlands representatives. Other
well-known teams playing tonight
include Auburn, which should de-
feat Birmingham Southern! North
Dakota, which is favored to stop
Luther; University Of California
at Los Angeles, which should con-
quer Utah State, and Detroit,
which looms an easy winner over
Mt. Pleasant Teachers. George
Washington University, opening
the local season tonight, should
defeat Emory and Henry College
in Griffith Stadium.
Appears Easy Assignment
Alabama, which invades the
Capital next week to play G.. w..
faces an easy assignment in
Howard Of Birmingham tomor'
row. American University, with
its best material in history, ap-
pears too strong for Bridegwater
College, it's foe at Central High
School Stadium tomorrow.
Probably the leading Saturday
attraction is the Notre Dame
Kansas University clash at South
Bend. The Irish are out to
avenge that surprise 90 deadlock
of 1888 when the Jayhawkers' de-
termined defense stopped cold
what was thought to have been
a great Notre Dame attack. To-
morrow, T believe Notre Dame
will succeed where it failed two
years ago.
Louisiana State and Rice at
Baton Rouge, La, will stage the
feature contest in the South. lii
my opinion Rice, boasting nine
regulars who climbed to dizzy
heights, will win, but only after
a hard game which may be de-
cided by field goal. All-Ameri-
can selectors will be watching
John Macauley and Bill Wallace,
the Owls two superfine backs.
Other StandOut Games
OCher southern ana southwest
ern games involve North Carolina
and Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima State and Davidson, Wander
bilt and Mississippi State, and
Tulane and v. M. I. The first
named in these battles should
win.
Lincoln, Nebraska the first i'm
portant game between western
teams will see Chicago Of the Big
Ten trying to subdue Nebraska
of the Big Six. This should prove
a dog-eat-dog affair with Nebraska
ekeing out close decision.
Stanford, Southern California,
California, oregon and oregon
State pry off the lid on the Coast
in warm-up games.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Glen "Admiral Dewey"
Duey, now . member Of
the Park Police, is passing out
cigars. He's the father Of o
week-old boy. Hap" Young,
popular letter carrier in the
financial district, has recovered
from an injured heel suffered
while playing bali with the
Benjamin Franklin station
team. TOmorrow'S varsity foot
ball contest between Navy and
William and Mary at Annapolis
will start ut 2 p. M. With q
game between the scrubs of the
two schools to follow imme-
diately. "Tubba" Farrell has
been appointed one Of the Off
cials for the Western Maryland
Catholic u game In the Grit
fifth Stadium, November 16.
Why does everyone want a
seat on the fifty.yard line for
football games?. When the
best spot is back of the goal
posts. "A trained observer as
sertS the Catholic u. football
squad is too far advanced.
and fears the Cardinals might
90 skae In midSeasOn I. :. That
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

The biggest race, Of course, will
be the Presidents Cup event. The
first heat is scheduled tomorrow,
and the final, Sunday. In this
race, George Refs, pilot of the El
Lagarto, will be defending his un-
defeated record as President Cup
champion.
He will be thoroughly pressed,
however, this year by the presence
of Horace Dodge, pilot of the Imp
shi: Edmund Guggenheim and
his Miss Saranac; Victor Kleis-
rath and his HotSy TotSy I'd, and
Herbert MendelSon with his Notre
Dame. All Of these owners and
drivers have been pointing for this
race this year more than ever
before. They are tired of Refs
hold on the championship and are
out to defeat him in some man
ner, shape or form, if only for the
great satisfaction resulting from
the achievement.
Great Race
Last years first heat seldom will
be forgotten by regatta fans. The
Hornet, now the Impshi, led the
El Lagarto until the stretch. An
accident befell the leader near the
finish line which kept it from tax
ing the laurels.
The El Lagarto, Of course, was
able to cross the line ahead Of the
field. Horace Dodge, now the
owner Of the iu-fated Hornet, has
vowed that he will make a real
race Of it this time, since he has
worked earnestly on the crafts
motor and has done everything
possible to insure it against mis-
haps.
The thrilling inboard and out
board races start the program
tomorrow. Lewis Carlisle. Sam
Crooks, Joel Thorne. Tommy
Tyson, Fred Jacoby. jr., and all
the other we'll known drivers will
compete in these races and If you
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Yes, lean Bea1
LOUIS = Says
BrdddoCk

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-"Will
you defend your title against
Joe LOUISE"
"Do you believe you can whip
Joe LOUISE"
eyes," was the emphatic and
good-natured answer of James
J. Braddock, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, to these two
questions here today.
Braddock, who refereed a wres-
Ting match here last night, was
repeatedly piled with the two
questions, and repeatedly gave
the same answer.
"Louis is a terrific puncher,"
he said. "Our prospective meet
ting will be a good one, a tough
fight, but little Jimmy will be
champion, after it's all over"
The champions manager, Joe
Gould, said:
''BraddOck will defend his title
against Joe Louis next year"
Braddock and Gould were to
leave Chicago today for New York
where they will sail October II,
for London and a two months ref
ereeing and boxing exhibition
-O1lr.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Beaver D a m;
Indian Spring
plays Suburban
at S u b urban;
Argyle opposes
H l lendale at
Hillendale and
Chevy c h a s e
tackles CIR cen
Spring at Green
Spring.
S e m i : + inal
matches in all
flights of the
c h a mpionship
at Beaver Dam
will be played
C1z~Iovy ~1~no
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Giants TO Engage
HeuriCh's Sunday

The Senate Giants and Heu-
rich'S Brewers will cross bats Sun
day at 3 p. m. on the Wheaton
(MdO diamond. Jim Murphy or
Dick Nichols will hurl for the
Giants, with Lefty Brown or Bob
Lyon on the slab for the Beefnen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

OuA1Ody A4O4u"
ing, as the match with Maryland
Country Club begins at l p. m.
The time limit for completion
of the first round in the mems
championship at Woodmont has
been extended to october 6.
Mrs. Ralph P. Goldsmith de-
feated Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser,
4 and 3, in the final of the Wood
mont's women's championship yes
terday. Mrs. Martin Baum won
over Mrs. Arthur Stephens, up
in 10 holes, in the consolation
final.
Mrs. Vida Martin fought up.
hill to win over Miss Virginia
Pope, l up in 20 holes, to gain
the final of the championship at
Kenwood yesterday. Two down
and two to go, Mrs. Martin won
the short seventeenth with par
3 and evened the match with 5
on the home hole. They halved
the nineteenth with SIS, but Mrs.
Martin took the twentieth with a
par 4.
Mrs. Leo J. Walper, defending
champion, defeated Mrs. Theodore
conquest, z and 6, in the other
semifinal. Mrs. Martin and Mrs,
Walper were clashing in the final
today.
Mrs. L. G. Pray retained her
Manor Club championship by de.
feating Miss Marion Brown, 3 and
2, in yesterdays final round. Miss
Brown led, 2 up, at the end of the
first six holes.
Scoring 1853 for a 54-hole total,
Miss Elizabeth Houghton today
had captured the Chevy Chase
championship. Miss Houghton's
rounds were S6, 81, S5-268.
Miss Louise Claytor, with rounds
of 81, 88 and 81, finished Sec
ond with 269.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27


lonials tops in Frank "Buck" O'Neill
local interest at least a program
that extends from the Potomac
to the Pacific Coast. More than
$50 teams will take the field, and
no fewer than 56 of the contests
will be played under arc lights.
OF interest to many lovers of
football will be the clash between
Miners Teachers College and Ma
tional Training School who play
at Central Stadium.
w. S. Jackson, the peppery
coach of the Wasps, sent Jim Pix
lee a telegram this morning
which said in effect:
1--WE did not come to Washing
ingtOn to lOse."
Pixlee might have sent back a
wire telling the wide world that
he had no intention of losing
either. And there seems to be no
sound reason why defeat should
mark the opening of the season
for the Buff and Blue.
Wasps Team Light
For all the defiance hurled by
Jackson and the buzzing Wasps,
Emory-Henry has one of the
lightest teams of it's history, they
tell us. The line scales at about
ITO pounds and the backfield aver
ages about $50. Captain Young
weighs less than $50 pounds, but
he is fine field general and a
good blocking back.
Captain Deming of the Colonials
may be one Of the outstanding
men of his position this year if he
sails through without injury. At
the other tackle is Prather, who is
not only something of a defensive
bulwark, but he follows the pat
tern of Bronko Nagurski and is
capable of playing a whale of a
game in the backfield when
pressed.
Red Rathjen will be at center
for the ColonialS tonight, and a
whale of a center he is. Some of
his open field tackling last year
played it's part in the success of
the team.
Tuffy LeemanS, one of the out
standing football players in all
time in this part of the country
will direct the play of the Colo
mails tonight. Leemans is estab-
lished as quarterback and has
shown in preliminary work that
his cunning matches his physical
prowess. Tuffy this year is re-
ceiving passes, throwing them and
doing everything else that Wash"
ington crowds have come to ex-
pect of him.
Mahan-and if there's any
thing in name, this boy should
be a great 'un-and Carroll round
out the Colonial backfield.
There will be greater punch
in the George Washington attack
this season than there has been.
Bill Reinhart who came here from
the Pacific Coast is a Rose Bowl
veteran and a master Of often"
sive tactics. He has cooperated
with Jim Pixless in giving the
Buff and Blue an offensive that
is as well rounded as it is spectac"
cular in its developments.
Develop Open Game
You are going to see some inter-
esting developments in the open
game of the Colonials. Reinhart
has developed a new forward pass
technique in which the ball seems
to float to the receiver. There
is enough stuff on the throw to
give it distance, but Reinhart be-
lieves that a soft toss turneth
away fumbles. And fumbles he
will tell you are the bane of the
coach.
Frank Kavalier, the hefty half"
back, is back in harness after a
shoulder injury, but Pixlee is sing.
ing the blues over the loss of Ross
Marshall. The latter is just about
through for the season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Kirk Miller

Kirk Miller figured to in
the first place.
BY this, I mesn to imply
that Baer was never a great
fighter, so why expect him to
become one after he had once
become champion and later
dethroned?
They don't, as a rule, come
back in sports. There are ex-
ceptions to thiS-just enough to
author the rule.
Max never put up but one
outstanding fight in his entire
career. That was his Schme-
ling bout, when Baer looked bet
ter than in any of his previous
or subsequent forays.
Both Were Scared
He wasn't any part of great
against Carnera. A big, romp-
ing billy goat could have butted
Carnera out Of the picture the
night Baer floored him so often.
Camera was even more scared
when he took the ring against
Baer-and goodness knows why
than Baer was Tuesday when
he climbed, guilty-like, in the
roped square to face Louis and
his pugilistic doom.
I find some dissatisfaction
here at home, and observed
some in New York the day fol-
lowing the fight, because Baer
didn't stay on his feet longer.
There are definite hints he quit.
Even 72 hours afterward, I
cannot bring myself to this be-
lief. There is q limit to which
q fighter owes an obligation to
even the $25 customers to stay
in there and become manned
for life in the face of over
whelming and indisputable tes-
timony.
Fistic Explosions
I believe were Baer q gutter,
he would have quit before he
was nearly jolted out of his
right narle. A gutter quits be-
fore he is hurt. Baer was hurt.
He was ratified loose from his
marrow. Louis fists exploded
in his face so many times Baer
must have thought it was the
Battle of Bunker Hill make it
the Marne first or second, if
you wish!
He had been down on the can.
vas twice-the bell saving him
once. He knew from that LASH
ing he took about the face and
head after he had hit Louis
twice in the body in the first
round, that he was playing with
TINT.
From that moment on, with
Max, it was only a matter of
how much longer he could go
on. He went as far as any man
humanity could. Next to Tun-
ney's massacre of Dempsey in
Philadelphia, I never saw a man
take a worse beating or get hit
harder so often. Dempsey was
notorious for being able to take
1t.
A man is justified in willfully
standing by his guns in the face
Of positive annihilation only in
defense Of his country or his
home. Baer took a mercilesS
1ashing before good judgement
told him he had done all any
man could, without risking his
sanity. A few more blows from
(COntinued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

date in the sea-
son.
N a tt o nally,
tonight's most
important con-
t e S t will be
played between
Duquesne and
Kansas State,
1884 Big Six
G on f e r e n ce
C h a mpion, a t
PlttSburgh. Inc
mighty Dukes,
one of the coun-
try's strongest
a y e ar a G O.,
fiol1ra To win
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Juniors Dominate
Penn S First Team

HILADEL HIA, Sept. 27.
Eight juniors, two seniors and
one sophomore will be in Penn's
starting lineup when the Red and
Blue opens it's fifty-ninth season
with Princeton in Palmer Sta
dium. October 5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

season against
the WaSpS of
Emory : Henry,
of Emory, Va,
The scene of
action will be
Griffith Sta
dium. The kick
off is set for 8
o'clock, and the
time of periods
will be IS min
uteS.
This clash of
the boys from
the Old Domin-
ion and the Co
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

the tim Q
W n Q n it
W o ul d be
better to be
looking for
W q r d - it
occurs to me
t b a t tn e
B3eT . LOUIS
fight worked
o u t pretty
much in the
manner 1t
figured to in
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Make Changes Mind,
Wants to Fight Again
Bv HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept 27-Max Baer is his way to Cali
forn his mind remade the extent that he will not forsake
the ring Ancl Hoffman is just determined that the
Great Lover will hang up his gloves for all time Hoffman
did accompany the Baer party. With Max went his
mother and father. his bride and brother Buddy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Yesterdays Results
ChicagO-St. Louis (rain).
Only game scheduled.
TOday's Games
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
New York at Boston (2).
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, a; WASHINGTON, 2.
Only game scheduled.
TOday's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Speed Boat Driuers
wait Starters Gun
BY GARRETT WATERS

small army Of speedboat drivers giving their motors
tuneups today they await their big oppor
tunty crash the aquatic haoffame the President
Cup Regatta which begin at 10 m. and
continue through Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
|rish-Jdyhawk
Game Called
Stdnd0ut
BY "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE
George Washington University
Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach

Footballs first serious bid for
sports fans interest arrives
throughout the nation tonight
and tomorrow afternoon, with
more than the usual number of
important games for so early a
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
O'Mahoney Scores

"0'O'oy S~O'0S
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 27.
Danno O'Mahoney, world heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Emil Dusek, of Omaha, in two
straight falls here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CIV. Team
OpensD.C.
Grid Year
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Football comes to the nations
Capital tonight with George
Washington Colonials opening the
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Bout Went
.According
To Form
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

In retrospect-and I ad-
NIT to the human habit of
looking backward q lot of
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Md. State Team Golf
Duels Open Sunday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Opening rounds in the championship of the Maryland
State Golf Association are scheduled Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Manor, defending Champion,
will be host to Sparrows Point;
MARYLAND Country Club visits
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
LINEUPS TONIGHT
At Griffith Stadium, 8 P. M.

EMORY AND HENRY-DOdson (2),
GiImer (S). Robinson (6), Newman (8.
Kreiter (O, Spears ND, Shumate (14),
Keys 16), Dyer uO, HensIey (1S),
Swami $50. Williams lSs). Hancock
$50. Clark (sO); Hit (sD' Love ts2).
(65), Levicki (60.
GEORGE Neutrality-suspicious. (2e),
Kaufman (SS), Tihila 1907, salturelM
(4sl. Kolker (4O). Jenkins (S6). Lee
(6D. O'Nein (26). Newberry 1857, De
Angels (52), Harrison (42), TrinastiCh
(25), Shelton A6). Carlson (53), Cannon
U0. StapIetON (4O. williams (2O),
Reeves (S2). Yurwitx (45), PIOtnicki (5O).
O'Brien (54.
versity). Umplre-C. r. williams (Vir-
Rinia). Head Linesman-L. ID. BakeR
Tennessee and Virginia). Field Judge
II. d. O'MeaFa (GOnEageN
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PAY FOR CHILD
CARE ORDERED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. IL.
Payment of $4,000 to the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League for care of needy children
during August was authorized by
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners at a meeting held
yesterday.
This arrangement with the
Social Service League is only tenn
porary, the commissioners said, as
the new county welfare board will
have charge of this work as soon
as it is functioning properly.
The commissioners accepted an
invitation from DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
to be present during the school
boards inspection of the recently
completed Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School, Bethesda,
Md, Friday at 4 p. m.
Only the first unit of the build
ing has been completed, but
school will open Monday, and
classes for senior high students
will be held in this unit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
CONSTITUTION
FETE BACKED
BYBUS|NESS

Cooperation of Washington
business men with the commit
tee in charge of the Capitals
celebration of Constitution Day
Tuesday was pledged today.
Members of the Federation Of
Business Mems Associations met
yesterday in the office Of their
president, Arthur Clarendon
Smith, in the 1900 block U ST..
N. w., and passed a resolution
indorsing the celebration.
They pledged their support to
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., re-
tired, head of the Constitution
Day committee.
General Fries announced today
he had concluded arrangements
with the International Fireworks
Company, of New jersey, "for one
of the greatest displays Of fire
works in the history of Washing
ton demonstrations" Plans call
for constant flare and roar for
Is minutes"
Seats for an audience Of 10000
will be placed on sale this week.
He said:
"This is a movement which
should have been started long
ago. Every man, woman and
child revering the Constitution
should be proud to take part in
celebration of Constitution Day.
Business men of Washington,
am sure, will welcome the op-
portunity to be a part Of this
movement"
EXPOSITION PLANS
General Fries and Mr.. Smith
plan to address the various busi'
ness associations, explaining plans
for the celebration. Among the or
ganizations belonging to the Fed
Grafton are the Central, Northeast.
Southeast, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Southwest, Cleveland Park, Geor-
gia Avenue, Union Terminal, New
Center Market, Georgetown and
Clarendon, Va, Business Mems
Associations.
Other organizations not belong
ing to the federation, but expected
to cooperate, are the Connecticut
Avenue, Seventh Street, Columbia
Heights and Northwest Business
Mems Associations.
It was also announced at the
federation meeting that the Elk"
position of Progress will be held
at Wardman Park Hotel during
the week of November 30. Alfred
L. Stern has been named director.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
HeWes Quits Post
In HuII's Office

Thomas Hewes, Special Assist
ant to Secretary of State Hull on
tariff and economic matters, re-
signed yesterday to head a COM
mission created by Gov. Wilbur
Cross to devise a plan for reorgan-
ization Of the Connecticut State
government. Hewes said he plans
thereafter to return to private law
practice.