davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

The purpose of today's drill
was to work out any stiffness
and soreness that the squad had
as a result of Saturdays game.
The Hoyas came out of the game
with the Violets in fairly good
shape. The majority of those
on the shelf are suffering from
light bruises, but all Of the squad
are expected back tomorrow with
the possible exception Of John
Cavadine, an end. He received
a cut over his right eye that re-
quired two stitches to sew. He
will be ready for the game Sat
urday with the Spiders.
The play Of the young. Sopho-
more Georgetown line against the
larger and more experienced New
Yorkers, gives promise that the
Hoyas will possess a great for
ward wall before the current sea.
son is over. The line that started
against the Violets was composed
Of six sophomores and one junior.
The work of AL Snyder, end,
and Red" Hardy, sensational
center, were outstanding. Both
were in on almost every play.
Snyder's play throughout the
season has been Of high order,
in fact so good, that he has
been stamped as one Of the best
ends in the District.
Red" Hardy's play at center
gives promise that he will become
one Of the best centerS that
Georgetown has ever had. He ex.
cells both on the defense and
on the offenSe. His defense on
passes in all the games this year
has been Of a hight rating. In
both the Miami and Roanoke
games, his interception of passes
led directly to two Hoya touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Cards TO Face
Great Back
In Fiske

stop Fiske" is the war cry Of
the undefeated and united Catho-
lie University Flying Cardinals as
1t prepared today for the Strenu-
Gus battle with De Paul Univer-
sity at Soldier Field, Chicago, Sat
urday.
Fiske, the Blue Demons stellar
halfback, was the first of the new
crop of All-American selections to
BE- chalked down on the dope
sters' ledgers following the game
between De Paul and Northwest
ern last month. The bounding
Chicago halfback rushed, upset
and frightened the highly-rated
Northwestern eleven through three
scoreless quarters, but the Wild
cats, through sheer reserve
strength, finally pushed over the
winning touchdowns in the final
minutes of the game, But in
Max Fiske, De Paul had the indi-
Vidual star Of the game.
Although it appears that the
Cardinals will have q decided
edge along the forward wall in the
coming tilt, De Paul is far ahead
with a gilt-edged array Of backfield
performers. Led by Capt. Ray
Durkin, considered by many the
best signal caller outside Of the
Big Ten ranks, the Blue Demons
will display speed deception and
plenty of both among the back
field corps. Aside from Durkin
and Fiske, the Midwesterners have
Bill Phillips, a jackrabbit type Of
ball carrier which reminds one of
Doug Locke, Of st. Mary's; Paul
Mattel, a great sophomore full
back, and Harry PoStaer, a great
quarterback prospect, who is al
most on a par with the brilliant
Durkin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

If it can win against the Tigers
the season may still be a success
full one, and this years team car
go down in tradition as a good
Navy eleven.
In addition to Pennsylvania and
Columbia, there remains the
Army game, and a victory there
would mean a successful season il
every other game was lost.
Experience has shown that
Army teams are not defeated by q
Navy team which has been losing
and it is feared that a loss tc
Princeton, which would be the
third in a row, would give the
local team the losing habit.
In a large measure, the Navy
has a green team this year, anc
the team is gradually emerging
from experience of the games ir
which it is playing. There i
every reason to believe that q
clean.cut first-String team will
soon assert itself even though
Hamilton refrains from putting
an official stamp on eleven men
The Navy team has a powerful
and efficient running attack anc
a stern defense against that line
Of offense, but it Is dreadful!
week both in the passing attack
and defense against it. This waS
manifest in the Notre Dam game
in which the Navy completed but
three of 10 forward passes ano
four Of them were intercepted.
incidentally, young Bill ingram
is easily the best passer on the
squad.
Against Yale, Ingram delivered
the most effective completed pass
made by the Navy, and two of the
three completed Navy passes
against Notre Dame were tossed
by that player. His other pass
was a perfect one, right in the
hands Of the receiver, but was
muffed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Irish 10 Polish
Air Attack for
0hioState

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 29.
Coach Elmer Layden'S respect for
the proweSS of Ohio States
Scarlet Scourge" was demon
strated today as he prepared to
send the Irish into q long drill
against the Buckeyes aerial at
tack. Despite their grueling game
against the Navy Saturday and
the long train ride, Layden held
q long practice session yesterday.
All members of the squad came
through the battle against the
Middies in good shape.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %.
We'll show 'em just what kind
Of a team Ohio State has," Coach
Francis Schmidt declared today
as he prepped Ohio State for their
battle against Notre Dame here
next Saturday. The Buckeye pass.
ing attack was stressed in yester.
days drill. I'VE tried to improve
on our passing against Indiana,
but just couldn't do it." Schmidt
said. We'll have to do a lot
better against Notre Dame"
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, oct. 2Y.-LOu
Little says within a month his Co
lumbia team will be better than
the one that won for him in the
Rose Bowl. But Lou will get no
bid to go West this year. The
Army expects to have its hands
full with Miss. State this Satur-
day. The game was scheduled
as a "breather" two years ago.
Major Halph SaSse, ex-Army, eX.
poets to run his old school ragged
:. The Major and his MiSsissip-
plans are spending the week at
Cragston, N. j., Pierpont Morgan'S
old estate on the Hudson. .. (so-
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

ciety note: J. Pierpont Is not at
home).
John Henry Lewis is Z to 5 20
lift the light heavyweight crown
from Bob Olin'S classic brow.
And Jack Doyle, the Irish heavy,
is leaving us flat. which moved
old Mike McTigue to remark: IAN
Irishman with them marcelle
waves couldn't be a Scrapper.
He couldn't even be Irish" Earl
Siebert, Ranger defense, and Au-
rial Joliat, Canadien Wing, are
staging their annual hockey hold
out with the usual results.
And Camera and Neusel are
breathing fire and fury for their
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
BROADWAY SPORTS SIDELIGHTS

Friday night battle. Johnny
Buckley, fatier than ever, is in
our midst trying to arrange a
comeback for Jack Sharkey.
NeuSel, Loughran or Levinsky pre-
ferred. Jack (Twin Sullivan,
who fought Stanley Ketchel, is a
contractor worth half a million
Abe Kid Goodman is a turnkey
in a Hub hooSegow. Jake Kill
rain, who fought John L. Sullivan,
is night watchman at the Fall
River ship yards. Babe Ruth to-
morrow rides the goat into the
Saints and Sinners Circus. An
organizak ~ ~ people who really
matter
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
National Parks Nab
Federal Pin Lead

National Capital Parks are in
first place in the Mems Federal
Bowling League as a result OF
their three-game victory over
Veterans Bureau last night at
Arcadia.
However, the real honors OF the
evening went to Freddie Watson,
of G.. P. O., who rolled 800 to
tie Astor Clarke's season record.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Lynn WOOdworth, Roosevelt,
High coach who attended the
Navy-NOtre Dame game in Balti.
more Saturday, declares the cur
rent edition Of the Irish is the best
since the ROckne era at South
Bend incidentally, Woodwork
has seen the Irish lose only one
game in ~ years. that was to
Nebraska, 10, in 1922. Matte
Ritzenberg, Allie Ritzenberg and
Charlie Charming have been
seeded in that order in the Cen,
trail High fall tennis tournament
Fred Brunner, Central High
swimming coach, has taken a leaf
from the football cOach's book.
by saying the teams outlook for
1885 IL dark.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Is Ready
For Bordeau

Kirkwood Burke, former Dis
trict heavyweight king, is ready
for the gong tonight in Pro
moter Joe Bateman's ring show
at the Our Lady of Victory hall
on Conduit and Reservoir Roads
Northwest.
He fights OK Bordeau, former
Georgetown backfield star. Bor-
deau, a big fellow, promises to
give Burke an interesting Setto.
Jimmy Curtin, Of Alexandria
and Johnnie Beifour face in the
cofeature of the card which COM
prises 80 rounds Of boxing all told.
The first bout is at 8 p. m. and
the admission, so cents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

, You won't find Discovery In
many more handicap races. If
they continue to pile q heavy Inn
post on the ace of the A. G. Van.
derbilt stable, such as the 1873
pounds he lugged in the Washing
ton Handicap at Laurel on Satur-
day. Rice, which clashes with
George Washington U. in the Grif-
fifth Stadium Saturday, boasts two
star left-handed pasSerS, Bill Wal
lace and Roy Royal. Roger 8.
Peacock, District amateur golf
champion who resigned as man
ager Of the Indian Spring COun-
try Club last week failed to enter
the District Open being played
over the Indian Sbring COuEsao .
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Rice Institute Boasts
Great Plunging
HQEBack Ace
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

years ago University Of Chicago ormed into Palmer
Stadium in Princeton to meet the Tiger At the time Chicago
had young named MCCARTHY His dotng parents called
him Austin and being good boy with just the right loyalty
home and family he revolted
Mccarthy had the physique Of his forbears, who abored
hard in the winning Of the frontiers Of the West Broad
shoulders deep chest the Of who had followed
the plow These and fighting heart his only heritage
Yes he had Unsuitable thirst for knowledge and this led
him Chicago He made the football under the tuteage
of Amos Aonzo stagg and the euphoneOus nickname
give Yards" McCarthv
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-DannO O'MahOney.
worlds heavyweight champ, threw Ed
Don George, Buffalo. N: Y.
Colorado. claimant to the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, tossed Nick Vel
COff, Bulgaria.
AT NEW YORK-Ray Steele. Omaha,
and Dean DettOn, Salt Lake City, drew.
Dick RaineS, Texas. Ralph GRribaldi,
st. Louis, defeated Jim McMlllen, Chi
cago. Sammy Nichols, California, and
Charley Midget" Fischer, Wisconsin,
drew. Dave Levin, New York, pinned
Franz Schumann, Germany. Maurice La
Chappelle, France, defeated King Kong,
AbysSinia. TecaSE0 M0nanH0, Abys.
s1nia, and Carlos HenrluueE, epafns drew.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Full Squad Reports
For Army Practice

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 90.
For the first time in two weeks,
a full squad reported for practice
today as Army prepared for Satur-
days intersectional tilt with Mis-
sissippi State. King, quarter, and
Preston, end, hurt in the Harvard
game, will be on the firing line
against the StaterS. The entire
Squard was scheduled for Q siren
uouS workout today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Scrimnage Out
For Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 90.
Admitted by Coach Fritz Crisler
to have possibilities Of great
ness" Princeton's football varsity
took the practice field today in
preparation for the game with
Navy Saturday. The session will
be run off without a Scrimmage.
Crisler has announced the team
will engage in no more Scrimmag-
ing this year, having had enough
''hard work." CriSler'S present
problem, he says, is to drum up
some "eagerneSS" in his players.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

brush, timber, trench and bank
embraced in the half dozen diff
ferent courses laid out at Meadow
brook with the United States
Cavalry supervision.
The military efficiency and
SportSmanship that dominated
various competitions, which in
volved mainly the U. s. and
Chilean army riding teams, pro-
vided the spark and color which
made Meadowbrook's latest con-
tribution milestone marking
what is in store next year and
the following years for lovers Of
horsefleSh as well as those de-
voted to the improvement Of the
breed.
Cavalry Sets Pace
That the Inter-American Horse
Show and Exhibitions which oc-
cupied the past three afternoons
filled a long-felt need among
the cross country enthusiasts
is best established by a reference
to the full galleries which sat in
attendance through the glowing
midday and on into the chill Of
late afternoon until the final
daily events had been contested.
Washington's emost and
chronic horSeman, Commissioner
Melvin Hazen, speaking over the
simplifying system yesterday,
struck a full, rich tone when he
attributed the success Of the meet
to the sterling interest and ef-
forts lent by the United States
Army, cavalry branch.
The leadership given the Splen-
did program by Gen. Leon B.
KRONER and Col. c. L. Scott, i'm
mediately ignited the enthusiasm
of the lay horsemen and horse
women, and thus the fitting
classes arranged for. and well
patronized by, the civilian adher-
ents Of horse and hound.
Their participation. in pink
coated, velvet-capped regalia in
the case of the hunt teams, and
in the smart masculine and fem
inine haberdashery which ear
marked the presence Of the pri-
vate stables, blended in Splendor
with the American and Chilean
army regulation uniforms.
Not the least of the private
breeders groups was the thorough
breds shown by Mrs. John Hay
Whitney and Jock" Whitney,
whose jumpers, heavier and
thicker through the barrel than
the Army cavalcade, yet quite as
adept at spanning the variegated
barriers, brought forth much ia
Vorable comment.
That the American Army team
was outclasSed by the Chileans in
no way detracted from the salts
faction expressed on all sides over
the splendid novel sport provided.
Sports for Sports Sake
I heard no one even intimate in
the nature of an alibi for the
khaki-clad officers, the regrettable
fact the team was badly upset
by a fall and acute shake.up
which its team captain encoun-
tered q few days before the show
opened. while practicing at Mead
owbrook.
Withal, the delicately strung.
highly bred Army and private
mounts, ridden by masters Of
their craft, presented a picture Of
what patient training and faith
full performance mean between
man and beast.
Neither team stole the show.
Some days horses will Jump per-
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Baby Kid Chocolate
Meets Reed Monday

Billy Eley, resident of Washing.
ton and native of Uniontown, Pa,
opposes Young Gene Buffalo in
the 10-round boxing feature at the
Lincoln Colonnade Monday night.
Calvin Reed and Baby Kid
Chocolate clash in the scheduled
eight-round semifinal. The pre-.
liminary card will be announced IN
Q day or two.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

fectly anG, like the human Of the
species, some days they are at
odds with their tasks.
It's all a part of showing
horses, and out Of the latest
equestrian exhibitions, Washing
ton is left with an unSatiated
appetite for more.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Warwicks Seek

The Warwicks are seeking an
unlimited football opponent for
Sunday. Phone Harry Shurman at
Lincoln O814 between $50 and 6
p. m. The Warwicks will drill to.
night at Seventeenth and Penn.
sylvania Avenue Southeast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Three Day Exhibition
Wets Equestrian
APpettes Here
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington today emerging from three-day sportive
spree which Of equestrian exhibition with
international flavor topping any display having to do
with fourooted friends in the entire horse history Of
the Capital City.
The Meadowbrook Club which occupied Saturday
Sunday and Monday afternoons and embraced 80 classes for
animals and riders schoOed in the highest and
pshed phases Of jumping tests Of horsemanshp the
hand and horsefesh the other.
Not the quadrennial Olympic meets which dot the
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

Now all of this carries certain
sentimental values to your agent.
It conjures up thirst for thrills
to be expected on Saturday after.
noon when the Rice University
Owls, Of Houston, Texas, come
into Washington. The Owls,
beaten only by Southern Method
ist, have a young husky on their
ball club who may 60 Five
Yards" Mccarthy just three yards
better.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Lost Money

Although Clocker Jimmy Owens
picked 26 winners in SO races at
Empire City last week, Bookmaker
Tim Mara, who buys Owens
service" lost money.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Navy Is Determined
To Beat Princeton

ANNAPoLIs Oct 29-Grimly determined to win against
its major opponents after losing Yale and Nore
Dame, the Navy looks forward its game with Princeton
Saturday as the key to the Of 1885,
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Hoyas Mapping Battle
For Richmond

Back home after its courageous but losing battle against
the undefested New York University eleven Georgetown
football squad began its preparations today for the Rich
mond game Saturday in the Southern city, by holding
brief workout
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
OYar-Subscrihed

Philadelphia's allotment Of 5000
tickets to the Army-Navy game on
November 80 is already over-Sub-
scribed by several grand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. a. Robertson Of EIlens-
burg spent the week end here vis-
itine friends and relatives AIRS.
B. Evans was hostess on Friday
evening to q large group Of friends
in honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Evans was the recip-
lent Of many lovely gifts. Mrs. L.
A. Tolliver was hostess to the
meeting Of the Mite Missionary
Society last Friday Mrs. Thomas
Jones is convalescing at her home
this week. Mrs. B. Evans enter
tanned with dinner Sunday in hon
or Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Robertson Of Ellensburg. Covers
were laid for twelve. Six small
chairs were donated this week to
the Primary Department OF the A.
NJ. e. Church. Mrs. D. Woods Is
superintendent assisted by Miss
Minna Deering. On February 10
the department win sponsor a
Lincoln Fair at Weed Hall and
prizes win be awarded for the best
costume.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wilson and
Afr James Nelson Of Seattle were
guests Of Miss Dora Davis last
Sunday Miss Edith johnson was
hostess for the meeting Of the
Mamie Burroughs Study Club at
her home last Thursday Mr..
Scott Harris of Seattle was a Wis
itor here last Thursday Miss Ed
it'll johnson is confined to her
home by illness A surprise party
honoring Miss Bernodean Richard
son, member Of the 1884, gradu-
ating class Of Everett High School,
was held on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Payne. A
delicious luncheon was served from
table recorated with the class
coIors. Edward williams is a
Sophomore honor roll student at
Everett High School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Billings. Mont.


Services were held as usual Sum
day at Wayman Chapel and were
well attended. Mrs. Lillian French
united with the church last Sum
day. At 8 p. m. the Equal Rights
League presented a splendid pro-
gram Of music and speeches under
the direction Of Mrs. r. II. EN-
mons. The Bible Study Glass
taught on Wednesday by Rev.
White is rapidly growing in at
tendance. Mrs. J. C. Baker is
president and Mrs. Ted Ross is
secretary Of the recently organized
Home Circle No. 1.-The I. w. w.
Club. a girls federated club, was
entertained at the home Of Misses
Catherine ana Maxine Milton on
Friday evening A mild epidemic
Of influenza has kept many Of our
citizens confined to their home for
the past few, weeks Phone your
news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. AIdrloh, Editor N Dr..
sse1s Pacific ave.

David Kizer, colored transient,
is held in the City Jail on charge
Of reception Of stolen goods. Kizer
was arrested as he was attempting
to peddle clothes from door to
door. Police claim that he stole
the clothes from stores and parked
cars. Police records show that he
was recently released from a Seat
tie jail.
Hearing Of the suit Of F. ],
Broadhead VS.. r. e. and Vera HoI-
mes, who operated Bob and vera's
Chicken Inn, was heard before
Judge Hodge last week, Broad
head asked for a receivership of
the business. The court decided
that the business should be sold,
payments made for court costs
and application Of the balance to
payments Of debts. Mr.. Brood
head was represented by Atty.
Aldrich.
Mr.. Hugh Annette, who has
been teaching in Texas during the
past year. has returned to Ia
coma.
Mesdames e. e, Elmore and L.
G. Bowling entertained with q
bridge party Saturday evening
complimenting Miss Frances Fraz-
Ter. prior to her departure Tues
day FOR her home in Hollywood
Miss Frazier spent two weeks here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Edmond
son were hosts at dinner Sunday
complimenting Mr.. and MIS-
Thaddeus Tate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
La Grande, Ore.

Miss Martha Jones has fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mr.. ode Jones is confined to Hot
Lake sanitarium where he is re-
ceiving treatment Cor goiter.
Miss ElleE Terrence participated
in the program furnished by the
A capella choir Of the La Grande
High School on Tuesday at the
Eastern Oregon Normal. Miss
Terrence, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee Of the Associated
Girl Students Of the La Grande
High School was a guest at the
chairmahg party given by the
girls adHsor on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Joe Taylor Of Omaha. Neb..
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cor
thon on Saturday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
CON. MITCHELL
is DESCRIBED
Is RlMCFR0|IV

CHICAGO, NJ (ANP) - Con-
gresham Arthur ". Mitchell, who
recently renowned q position on
the House District of Columbia
committee because he didn't want
to be swamped BY job-hungry col
ored citizens Of the District, was
described to intervievers here as a
dangerous ''plantatio-tg Negro this
week BY Melvin J. ch.aun, him
self Democrat. and former eff
cheney engineer for the insult util-
lty interests In Chicago. Mr.. Chi
sum is field secretary Of the Ma
tional Negro Press Association.
Mitchell IS the kind Of man, .
explained chisum, who carries
the business Of coiored people to
white people. He is ignorant and
crude, eats with his knife and
wipes his nose on his arm. He
has posed as an educated man, but
he is not. The Negroes Of Wash
ington aided him to procure his
admission to Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity, he did not earn admis-
sion. AS human being he is like
bloodhound"
Chisum explained this last refer
ence BY stating you can place a
large chunk Of red meat two feet
from a bloodhound and as long
as you stand near, he viii not ev-
en- look at It. You can even go
away and he win ignore the meat.
But If some other dog comes up
and acts as though he wants the
meat, the bloodhound win imme-
dlately seize It and eat 1t up"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-31
Helena. Mont.
H Hex

Ethel freeman. otherwise Ethel
FISHER. a colCsed woman. ana two
white boys, both John Does by
courtes yof She authorities, and
both very drunk, put on drama
for the police Friday afternoon.
They were in q car On South Main
street, el4nlking publicly out o. a
bottle. Officers took them into
custody and conveyed them to the
city jail
When the officers and the pris-
oners reached the door Of the city
hall Ethel concluded to put up
real opposition. she uppercut and
swung with both hands, kicked
with both feet and showed how
clawing IS done. accompanying
THIS with a line Of talk that would
make ones hair curl.
me two white boys paid fines
and were released.
:. i. 80. - uth., t,.re .,ers
- 49,. - -. :, -. fe,,s a,.,,,,,,
,,'t,, ~. s,s,,ss - c s, 80
sres,,.,. = a,ss,,,.bsnee worn -
bv 4 colored neiehbor. sophronia
johnson. who has had trouble
WITH Ethel before and who &C
caaed her o. very militant conduct
and loud noises. Htheps case will
come up probably next week,
when she win have to face trial in
the justice court on the charge by
Miss johnson
Mrs. J. 4. Ingram who has
lbeep confined to her home with an
attack Of the FLU is able to be
about the house.
Mrs nav walker is visiting