davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

terial than ever before. But I am
unable to say yet whether the
quality of the first % players will
be any better than in one or two
previous seasons. Naturally we
hope that it will, what with Ala
bama, Rice, Tulsa and other
werful opponents on our
schedule.
Can Experiment More
Having this volume of material
available, we can experiment this
year more than in past seasons
in an effort to maximize the abil-
tiles of the players. By that I
mean that We can take some OF
the good surplus men in some
positions and switch them to
other positions in which they
might be more proficient after de-
velopment. Sometimes a player
may be changed frcn back to a
guard through sheer necessity OF
filling a weak spot in the guard
positions and because of this
emergency he might lose a chance
of trying his hand somewhere else
that would find him best suited.
For instance, a back who does not
quite measure up to, say, three or
four others in one particular
backfield position, and who may
possess latent talent for end play,
would not be maximizing his
ability if he were showed into a
guard berth where reinforcement
is vitality necessary at the time.
Our numbers this year permit
us to locate the players in the
positions for which they are best
suited. Many of them already
have proved exactly where they
belong, but more than a few are
believed to possess possibilities in
positions other than those they
have held down previously, at
George Washington and in high
school.
Serves as Guarantee
Then again this larger squad
stands us in good stead when and
if the injury bugaboo strikes. It
sort of serves as a guarantee
against losing games merely be
cause injured regulars cannot be
replaced without definitely weak
ening the machine.
1t will be recalled that in 1892
George washington gave Alabama
a great battle for three-quarters
of the contest, only to weaken in
the last period when it couldn't
match the fine reserves that
'Bama sent into the fray. The
Crimson tide, with good fresh men
in action scored two touchdowns
on our firing regulars in the final
quarter, and won by % to 6.
Excepting two or three positions,
I feel certain that the replacing
of our regulars whenever neces
sary this year will not materially
weaken G. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Old Line Tutors
Speed Drills

Maryland University's coaching
trio-Jack Faber, Frank Dobson
and Leroy Mackert-are speeding
up training at Maryland Univer'
sity today. following yesterdays
routine drill in fundamentals.
Dobson lectured the squad on
the right and wrong way Of play
ing the game.
After an indoor drill in the
morning, the squad took to the
outdoors in the afternoon. Faber
is particularly interested in iron.
ing out a few flaws in the work
of his sophomore backs, including
Knocky Thomas, Bill Bryant and
Waverly Wheeler, all local boys,
whom he expects will give the
team an added punch.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Good Material
At Navy For
EndPosts

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. A. The
Navy football team was dealt
heavy blow in the end positions
through the graduation Of the
class Of 1884, the graduates in.
Guiding the alert and cagy Bob
Dornin, Bob Mendelkorn, also
heady player with a better physi-
cal equipment than Dornin and
Jim Mini, who developed into
capable TANKER after having been
moved from the tackle group.
Dornin and Mandelkorn started
the Army game and played during
most of it. Mini had been slated
to start against the Cadets, but
was taken i'll just before the game
and did not make the trip. Dick
Bull, who started as regular end,
but had to give way early in the
season on account of an injury,
has another season, however, and
is in good shape.
No Worrying
There is no worry, however, as
to the end positions, as in the
case of the backs and tackles, for
there is an abundance of good
material, both from the varsity
squard of last season and from
last years plebes and the end
candidates are particularly hefty
lot, probably the most powerful
physically the Navy has ever had.
Bull is strong fellow of 1876
pounds, who has played the tackle
position, being shifted to end last
season. He is also a strong and
accurate place kicker, and will be
called upon to take the place of
Slade Cutter in this particular
department of offense. Another
powerful candidate of about the
same weight, is Archie Soucek,
who has been shifted from the
backfield group.
The coaches are also much
pleased with the work of Fred
Fike, decidedly the best end the
plebes had last year. Fike weighs
over 100 pounds and is fast and
powerful. He promises to develop
into great, slaShing end, and has
a good chance of landing a regu-
lar berth in his first varsity year.
Three More
There are also three excellent
ends from the varsity squad Of
last season, all of whom, it hap
pened, were greatly handicapped
by injuries last season, but who
should be stronger and better in
every way during the coming sea.
son. They are Hugh Rimmer and
Bill Bringle, weighing around ITS
pounds each, and Harry Glennon,
little light, who, however, is a
fast and very aggressive player.
All six of these look like they
might be high class ends, so that
there is little fear of weakness in
that direction, in spite Of the
severe losses the team sustained
through the graduation of Dornin,
Mandelkorn and Mini.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

All coaches are aforementioned
with individual reclining seats.
Coach transportation embraces
aforementioned cars with reclining
individual seats.
All fight and train reservations
MUST be made at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office, Southeast
corner of Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest. NO FIGHT TICKETS
WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ANY
OTHER MODE OF TRANS
PORTATION OTHER THAN ON
THE WASHINGTON TIM E S
BAER-LOUIS FIGHT SPECIAL
leaving Union Station at / p. m,
September "a, and no fight or
train reservations can be made at
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Of
fices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

A Buff and Blue jacket pro-
tected him from the searching
cold and dampness. It was an
hour of relaxation, and Jim was
doing nothing in the world but
what the moments made possible.
It was in that interlude between
the hurry burly of practice and its
worries that your reporter discov-
cred Jim's weakness.
Is it forward passes? Or the ex-
act technique of an end run? Or
a short side power play that
scores touchdowns inside of the
20-yard line?
No, brother, 1000 times no. 1t
was nothing of the sort. Jim's
weakness is bucking horses. Just
let him hear the thud Of a hoof or
the creak of saddle leather and
Jim is all set for an hour or maybe
two of chat of the range land he
knew in his youth.
Knows Country
He knows the short grass coun-
try and he knows the sage, the
sand and the brush of the border
land. He knows the land where
keroos throw community
loops" and he's ridden with the
brush peppers where you fit the
rope to the spread of horns that
dodge and twist before you.
II was out at the donkey
baseball the other night" said
Pixlee as he took a deep puff
on his habitual cigar. "ThOse
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

0OILlC VI lid uCACdUo WC1C 41CdA
breakers, as witness that epic
struggle in Detroit when Harry
Geisels decision on Owen muir
dered a ball game. The Gods OF
Luck roared at GieSel and put the
finger on Whitehill. He surely
deserved to take that one home
in red ribbons to the charming
little lady who is the chief rooter
in the Whitehill hacienda.
And that introduced another
element in the reckonings of the
pitching staff for 1885.
Whitehill's name has been men
toned in connection with trades
and other matters. But how are
they going to trade the winning
pitcher? How are they going to
trade the pitcher who has won
more games than any one else in
the ball club, and whose average
is .116 points or Whereabouts over
the team.
Griff Need HurIerS
The Griffs need pitchers. They
are going out to get pitchers on
the winter market, and are count
ing on Dick Lanahan of the Look
outs for one prospect. But when
they trade or try to trade a lot
of boys are going to ask pointed
questions about Whitehill.
It will take a lot of ball player
to replace old Pedro, as much as
we'd like to see him better him
self.
The Browns are in town today,
arrived at the Wardman Park
Hotel this morning. They're in
advance of the western clubs
who hit this city for the last
time.
They're in eighth place right
now, but they're not an eighth
place ball club, these Browns, and
they're led by the fightln'est,
snarlin'est manager the game
knows today. Yes, and one OF
the smartest, in steel-eyed Rogers
HornSby.
Done Mighty Work
The things that Rogers has done
with those Browns this year, sell
ing his stars and replacing them
with players who are going better
than their predecessors, would
make Thurston die of envy.
HornSby did his big stunt when
he corralled Lyn Larry and put
the former Griff at shortstop.
The infield frightened up. Hits
that had gone through were
stopped. Everything looked alto
gether different with fieldin'
lunatic out there. And so the
Browns started their drive.
They're aiming for out Of the
cellar. They beat the Griffs five
out of six in st. Louis. Two
games are programmed tomorrow
Today's contests have been called
off on account of rain.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
8 TYPES FIGHT TRIPS
OFFERED RING FANS
BY THETIMES

Washington ring fans who wish join The Washington
Yankee Stadium New York. leaving Washington at o'clock
on the afternoon Of Tuesday, September a. may join this all
expense trip on eight plans ranging in cost from $328 to
and upon the train.
The complete scale Of aexpense round trip prices with four
choces OF tight Seats two types of transportation coach or
Pullman ana with one meal New York and trans
poration to and from the stadium New York follows
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

PULLMAN
$25 fight tickets, $43.2S.
$3.50 fight tickets, STATS.
$11.60 fight tickets, $29.7S.
$5.76 fight tickets, $24.03.
COACHES
$25 fight tickets, $33.15.
$16.5O fight tickets, $24.65.
$11.50 fight tickets, $19.65.
$5.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
Pullman accommodations going
to New York will be on standard
aforementioned parlor cars, lounge
and club cars. Returning, the
Pullman accommodations will be
on standard air-conditioned sleep.
ers. For upper berthS subtract
rs cents from above price scales.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEONGE "A. S4MH SON
John Paul Collins, assistant
principal at Eastern High, has
built q summer cottage at Blue
mont, Va. and EaStern'S foot
ball rivals are wondering If the
place wasn't used as q hidden
training camp for the Lincoln
Parkers. Henry COppOla, young
Griff pitcher, whose promising
major league career, is threat
ened by a stubborn "kink" in
the arm, has turned to referee
ing softball games as a time kill
er. .Morty Wilmer or Larry
Pinckney will assist doc" White
with the football coaching at
Wilson Teachers College this
fall. .Pinckney is a newlywed
of a few months, silencing rum
Ors he was secretly married
while attending Central High
here and later Columbia Uni
versity.
Frank DObsOn, new football
"field coach" at Maryland, not
only will keep an eye on the
Old Liners, but also eagerly di.
gest football news from West
Point where his son, Jack, is en-
rolled as a plebe. the younger
DObSOn starred in football, baS-
ketbaII and baseball under his
father at the University of Rich.
mond, finishing out his last
year under Glenn Thistlethwaite
=. players Of the championship
NRA nine have been Shunted to
other Government branches,
now that the Blue Eagle Is .
dead bird. T.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

against Emory and Henry with
more and stronger reserves than
has been the case in any one sea-
son since I came to George Wash
ington in 1929.
If all answer the call to camp,
there will be SO varsity candi-
dates. There are 81 linemen, in
Guiding the ends, and % backs,
with at least four men striving
for every position on the team.
With this goodly number avail
able, we should find higher per-
centage of capable reserve ma
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Recreation Pin
LoopGathers

The Recreation Duckpin League
will gather at the Recreation
alleys tonight at 8 o'clock to make
plans for the coming season. Elec-
tions will be held and franchises
allotted.
Captains of last years teams as
well as any one wishing to enter
team are urged to send a repre-.
sentative,
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Spect to num-
berS that this
years Colonial
squad may pro-
duce the kind
of requirements
necessary to en-
joy a successful
season against
first class op~
ponents.
Barring in
jurieS in train
ing camp here,
I believe that
we will go into
our first game
September q
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
HardeII Lacks
VetMateria|

For the first time in years, Hap
Hardell, Tech High coach, has to
tutor his grid squad without the
help of former pupils.
To make matters worse, Hap
has only one regular-Paul Nicho-
las, quarterback - to start the
season. Gilbert Schroth, last
years substitute tackle, also re-
turns. He has been appointed
captain.
Despite the lack Of seasoned
material Hardell, as usual, will
bring a strong team home from
its Maryland University training
camp, between the 14th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

that F re d
B u Oh h olZ
h as b e Q n
n a m e d
chairman of
t h Q D. G.
B o K i n 6
Commission.
This ele-
walton of q
l j f 9 lon 6
friend and q
true Wash
j n G t o MAN
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Players Still Get in Free

Inspired by Bob Moore, Of the
Columbia Athletic office, a move
ment is afoot to slap a service
charge on football compliment
taries at all metropolitan colleges
n the New York area.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Every Knock a Boost

Howard Jones, Southern Cali.
fornia coach, is delighted by the
low esteem in which U. s. C.'s
prospects are held. He thinks
they'll have a much better chance
for good record if the opposition
similarly gets to understanding
them.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

ball club, he's an ace.
Accepting that prima facie, shake hands
with Earl Whitehill ace pitcher of the Griffs
in season where aces have been scarcer than
the ones you tried to draw in Saturdays
poker session.
The raven-haired Whitehill is the only
Washington pitcher who has won more games
than he lost. In fact, if the Griffs had played
the same kind of ball that Pedro amigo has
pitched, they would be closer to the fight than
they are at this time.
Whitehill lahored through another extra
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York at Philadelphia postponed
RAIN.
Others not scheduled.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Washington Called off,
rain).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Pixlee Recalls Days
Home On the RANGE
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Jim Pixlee lounged at huddled on couch in his
cottage Camp Let's where the football warriors of George
Washington University preparing for the coming ousts
with the might of South the Southwest and other points
on he COMPASS
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Ample Reserves Boom
G.. w. Grid Prospects
Nv JAMEs e. PIXLEE

Washington Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
CAMP LETTs Md, Sept 4-Although the real tests of
proficiency have yet be undergone at this early writing the
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
BuchhOlz
Ideal for
RingJob
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

IntGS opOFLS EuILOF
NEW YORK, Sept. A.
Word is waited here via the
International News Service
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

inning game Boston Labor Day and Buck" oNe
He has pitched extra inning than the rest Of the
boys unquesonaby for the that he alone stuck around
that long With all games accounted for Wheh has worked
283 % innings He has 16 complete games to his credit
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
WhitehiH Turns In
impressive Record
As Moundsman
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer.

When you're looking for the real guage the ability Of
pitcher look his average and then turn to the standing Of
the clubs that pitcher is hurting above the of the
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

"GAmes behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
philadelphia at New York postponed
raIn).
Others not scheduled.
TOday's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

VVU4 dS 41IS'
A good football team must have
ample reserve material of high
quality and it appears with re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
BY
DENNIS
MORRISON

good humor. He liked a man with
spunk.
mo, MI. Hostetter," Peter answered
firmly. Either you put me in as your
poultry manager or I quit"
There 1t was. Peter paused, fright
ened. It flashed owe him that Christ
mas was less than a week away. What
If he had to go home and face his
mother with no job? What about Mar
eta after all, piecing out her solidly
nourished, succulent body, her fat,
brown legs and thighs, and her white
breast, until she was nothing but a
dismal, mournful memory? Certainly
a man like Mr.. Hostetter eve would
brook such open characterization, and
as for his chances to get the job, we'll
Dudley, I like you. You're a man
after my own heart"
Peter wiped perspiration from his
forehead. His mind was a confused
swirl.
You're confident you can make my
poultry pay?"
II certainly can, Mr.. Hostetter. I've
got 1t all worked out. The trouble has
been that your men don't know the
buying and marketing end. They're
one-sided, inefficient. I'm not. Besides
my experience here, I've made a spe-
cial and exhaustive study of turkeys"
you certainly know turkeys, Dud-
ley"
II have-er-stock of my own, Mr..
Hcstetter."
well, I had no idea, of course, that
you'd be willing to give up the city"
Give up the city? Say, Mr. Hos
letter, if I owned this city, know
what I'd do to it? I'd-Id-blow it up,
that's what I'd do"
Between you and me, Dudley, so
would I. BY the way, are you married?"
mo, sir. I mean, not yet"
Il see. Got the girl picked out, eh?"
You bet, and she's as crazy about
turkeys as I am"
well, there's nothing like starting
the new year right. Stick here long
enough to break in a new a Move
down to my place the first week in
January. ThereIl be a cottage waiting
for you, all furnished"
Gee, goodness, that's great. Mr..
Hostetter. I don't know how to thank
you"
Il shudder to think how close I was
to losing you, my boy: BY the way,
would you mind moving your own
poultry farm to C~loverdale Farms? I
thing. Like to foster enterprise, you
know. Have your own outfit. Dudley &
Co., how's that sound?"
Thanks, Mr.. Hostetter. My poultry
business is called Jamesetta, inc.
Named after the very first turkey I
ever owned. I won her in a rattle"
Mr.. Hostetter laughed. by glory,
that's a good one, Dudley. Say, my
boy, you and I should have a drink to
the success of our new venture. Know
a place around here?" =.
"Sure, let's go over to Nick's," said
Peter.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
FOSSIL FOUND
NEAR GLASGOW

A skeleton identified as that Of a
tyrannosaurus, known to science as
"the greatest killer that ever walked
the earth," was recently uncovered not
far from the Fort Peck project near
Glasgow.
G. H. Lehman discovered the dino
saul bones west of the flood control
enterprise. One of the bones appears
to be the end of a lower jaw and is 20
times as large Is the jawbone of a
lion. Fourteen teeth are in place, one
end tusk being five inches long and
more than an inch in diameter.
The huge tooth resembles a dogs
fang and the inner edge is like the
edge Of a a W The huge jaws. some
scientists say, indicate the animal was
Of sufficient size to crush a full grown
steer at one bite.
The remains of the animal prompted
speculation on the possibility 1t was
in the same reptile family as another
dinosaur whose bones were found. al
most complete, on Big Dry creek, about
30 miles from the location of the new
discovery. The first find was made by
DR.. Barnum Brown 81 years ago and
the skeleton wa shipped to the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History at
New York.
This giant lizard was named and de-
scribed by Prof. Henry Fairfield OS-
born, who died recently. When mount
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
SCARLET FEVER CASES

Prevalence Of scarlet fever in Butte,
creasing number of cases has been
reported to the offices of the state
board of health. The cases, it is stat
ed, are mild for the most part, but the
state and focal authorities are coop
Grating to stamp out the epidemics. In
northeastern Montana smallpox has
been reported in numerous instances.
DR.. Kilbourne, investigating at Glas-
gov found $50 cases in that area. Free
vaccine was provided by the district
school board to check the spread OF the
malady. All cases were reported light
in form.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that YOU
kidneys contain Is MILES Of tnya
tubes Or filters which help to puftfE
the blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too ire
quent bladder passages with scantI
amount causing burning and d1scom-
fort, the Is MILES of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of mes.
ging backache, leg pains. loss OF pen
and energy, getting up nights, swo1.
ing, puffiness under the EYED and
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints .
day and so get rid of moro than .
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out tho
is MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CINE + IS REVERSED

The Montana supreme court has re-
versed the Judgment Of the Silver Bow
county district court in the case Of
Sam r. White, plaintiff and appel
liant, against John Corbett IS justice of
the peace, and remanded the action
with instructions to revoke the order
Of the justice of the peace. The action
involved a levy of execution Of an auto
mobile owned by the judgment debtor,
John P. Hanson. Claim Of exemption
was served upon the Justice Of the
peace and constable and the levy set
aside. White sought q writ Of review
in the district court. The writ was de-
MED and White appealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
NOW AND THEN

The Joseph Sansome family at Bill
lings experienced a 96-degree variation
in temperature on the same date IN
Billings. They arrived in that city So
years ago on Nov. Is and found the
thermometer reading 48 degrees below
mercury stood at 48 degrees above
zero.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
JOINS IN

Governor Cooney joined. in the OBJ
servance of the first transpacific flight
between California and the orient. He
mailed two letters, which were carried
on the first trip of the China Clipper,
one to Joseph P. PoindeXter, formerly
of Montana and now governor of
Hawaii, and one to President Manuel
Quezon of the new Filipino republic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

ed, the specimen stood 20 feet high
and measured AZ feet from tip to tip.
The specimen found near Fort Peck
reminded psychologists the ferocious
tyrants Of the prehistoric area were
not numerous and fed largely on other
animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
YOUNG
MONTANA TOM

by Special Arrangement With the chkago TrrbuneNew York News syndcat me-
Copyright: 1885,: By Dennis Norhmo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

"A TURKEY, WON IN A RATTLE,
SERVES AS THE INSTRUMENT BY
WHICH A. sTA1D BOOKKEEPER
REALIZES HIS LIFE AMBITIONS.