davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

the battle. and every single one
Of them played sound football.
This writer refuses to become
sentimental over athletes in any
field, yet we cannot refrain from
lauding Harvey Harman for his
fine spirit in refusing to permit
Captain Stafko to return to the
game during Princeton'S II yard
march to victory. Stafko had
played great football but was in
jured. Sure, he could have played,
but it was only, a football game,
and the boy has his whole life to
live. Harman kept Stafko out Of
the game, inviting defeat to safe
guard the boy.
Yale used a variation Of the
Notre Dame attack handily, the
game on Saturday will feature the
Warner football as used by Har-
man and Ducky Ponds interpre-
tations Of the stuff that made
Rockne famous.
North Carolina Next
OF course we know that COM
parative scores mean very little
but Maryland is not overlooking
the fact that North Carolina de-
feated Tennessee on Saturday by
score of 38 to 13, scoring 81
points in the final period, and
giving a great exhibition of foot
ball throughout the afternoon. It
was the worst beating the Vols
have suffered in 10 years. Virginia
Poly gave Maryland a hot battle
all the way through.
Maryland fans have come to
the realization that Jack Stone
braker, who starred against Navy
last year. is something of a back
field man. The dope from Col
lege Park now is that Stone
braker will be a starter against
the Tar Heels on Saturday. He
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

therefore, a question of self
preservation. The lineman, or
linemen, must stop the play or
be swept over.
- On the other hand, aggressive
ness must be taught, that is cor
rect aggressiveneSs on the foot
ball field. Instinct here has
nothing to do with it.
Man, as an aggresSor. will not
try nearly so hard as when he is
defending something precious.
There is that eternal struggle
for existence by preservation.
In teaching players to be ag-
gresSive in a football way, there
are many faults to overcome. AL,
though there are some exceptions
to the rule, offensive football
must be taught every member Of
ones squad from the biggest star
to the 1owlieSt scrub.
For instance the offensive CEN
ter must first concentrate on a
perfect pass before moving on to
the attack. The guards may, in
pulling out of the line to run in
reference, "tip" the opposition by
the shift of weight to his pivot
foot or glance in the direction he
will take once he pulls clear.
The tackle may reveal whether
he is going to take his man "in"
or "out" by some slight action,
which, trivial as it may seem, is
almost like giving the other fel'
low your signals. The ends often
sive gestures are fairly we'll cut
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, Oct. 8.-Tommy Bridges
depended largely on his curve ball
in the first inning of yesterdays
sixth and final world series
game in Detroit, retiring Galan,
Herman and Klein on easy plays
at first.
Mickey Cochrane was getting &
better feel of the ball as the series
progressed, hitting a sharp single
to left his first time at bat, to
the roar of the Tiger throng.
After Mickey's safety, French
made the mistake of pitching in
side to Gehringer, allowing him to
single back of the runner. Mickey
nicked the plate for the first
Tiger run later when Fox doubled.
Manager Grimm's orders to
pass Walker in the first inning,
filling the bases, proved to be
excellent judgment, as Rogell hit
a neat roller to French, forcing
Gehringer at the plate, retiring
the side.
In the second Cubs inning,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
NJ 'Namara Gets
Gallagher In
Top Form

Jim Mcnamara, more than
anyone else, is responsible for the
splendid physical condition that
is Marty Gallagher's physical con-
dition for tomorrow nights ten
round boxing feature with King
Levinsky at Giffith Stadium.
So says Marty, Foggy Bottom
idol, who is to enter this bout in
the finest fettle of his lengthy
pugilistic career. Gallagher who'll
scale around 205 pounds ringSide,
states:
"Jim's the nearest thing to
Simon Legree I've ever seen. He
doesn't exactly crack a whip,
but he has q tongue that stingS
just as badly.
"here was a time when l
could put over a few things on
my trainer or manager, but not
Mcnamara. He knows my next
thought and keeps on top Of me
from sunrise to sunset"
Warmest of friends, McNamara
consented to direct Marty two
years when the Foggy Bottom
boy attempted one of his innumer
able comebacks only after receiv-
ing Gallagher's promise to do
whatever was asked of him.
1--WE got to admit Marty'S
kept his word" Jim grinS,
"but he's been pretty difficult
at times. However, he's really
buckIed down and worked for
this fight and wouldn't be
surprised if he blasted the
KingfiSh completely out Of the
picture tomorrow night"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Iron 0ut
Friday Night S
Mistakes

Georgetown began preparations
today for its game with Roanoke
College on Saturday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.
The chief work Of the week
will be attempting to iron out
the mistakes which occurred in
the opener Friday night with
Albright. Georgetown'S loss in
its initial game can be laid
greatly to the poor blocking it
exhibited. Needless to say, Coach
Hagerty intends to stress block
ing during the coming week.
Bob Nolan, regular quarter.
back, and Dave Noonan, first
string end, are expected to be
ready for the game Saturday.
Both were scheduled to start
against Albright, but injuries
kept them out OF the entire
game.
The Hilltoppers came out Of
the opener in good shape. Only
a few bruises were in evidence,
which should be good news to
Hagerty.
There will be probably a num-
Der of changes in the lineup for
Saturday, as the Hoya mentor
was not altogether pleased with
the showing of some Of his regu-
lars.
The work of AL Vaccaro in the
line and Bob Ferrara in the
backfield stamped them as GER
tain starters Saturday. Vaccaro
did not start, but when in
serted into the lineup, his show.
ing was even better than that OF
last year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

and dried and they are in less
position to "tip."
The backs may also reveal plans
by glancing in the direction Of the
play, shifting weight in the direc-
ton of the play, wetting the fling
ers unconsciouSly when ready to
throw a pass, or by some other
habitual motion when about to
carry the ball on running plays,
Tip" the other fellow.
Most coaches devote IS per cent
of their practice periods to often
Sive-Some even more.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

he cardinal
reasons. It is
IN S t i net for
man to protect
himself. This is
absolutely true
on the football
field.
UP in t h e
line, when a
play is aimed
directly at you,
the first i'm
pulse IS to de-
stroy the power
which threat
ems to sweep
over one, 1t is,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Temes Gets Match
With Fred Miller

Joe Temes, Greek featherweight,
has a date with Freddy Miller in
Cincinnati. October Is. The local
fighter, who recently transplanted
from Florida to Washington,
plans to start training here i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Far West, the
S u gar B o W !
C allin 6 from
New Orle a MS
and the orange
Bowl calling all
stars to Miami
in the seasons
clim ak, t h G
w a S h i ngton
Times will con-
duct a course
in football in
Struction or
he Washing.
ton public.
Under the di-
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Attention. BoWlers

Bowling season is here and The
Washington Times will again run
it's popular Bowling Tonight" col
umn. League scorers are urged to
send their complete schedules to
Sid Katznell, Bowling Editor Of
The Times,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Series Figures

SIXTH GAME STATISTICS
Receipts, S147,5S1.
Commissioners share, S22, ,132.6S.
Each clubs share, S1,354.Se.
Each leagues share, $S1 ,S54.56.
TOTAL SIX.GAME STATISTICS
Attendance. 286,672.
Receipts. $1,173,704.
Commissioners share, S176,OT2.5O.
+Players pool. S414, ,5O7.6O.
Each clubs share. Sl5S,324.13.
Each leagues share, $153 SEALS.
sIncIudes SlOO, 600 from radio.
includes radio cut. Players share d
lirst four games 40nlyS y
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
o'MahoneY Spills Joe

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Danno
O'Mahoney, Ireland's + a mou $
exponent Of the Irish whip"
retained his claim to the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship by throwing Jumping Joe"
Savoldi in 26 minutes 2 seconds
night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Yale = Penn Tilt Tops
East Gr1diron Card
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Yale Pennsylvania the gridiron Saturday after
Franklin Field This will be the second meeting be-
tween Penn and a member Of the old Big Four"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Open Series Sunday

BallSton will play Purcellville,
at Purcellville, Va, Sunday in the
game of the play-off series
for the championship OF the
Northern Virginia League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
WOk Who
Of World
Series
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, Oct. 8.-Tintypes of per-
sonalities of the late lamented
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Grdders Must Learn
AggressiUeness
Rv "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE

Football
The question has been raised several times to why great
defensive teams not necessarily good offense
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
CridCHnic
Listed at
Stadium
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

AS football takes possession Of
the national sports stage, with the
Rose Bowl beckoning from the
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
World Series
Scores

W. L. Pet.
Detroit "a. L. ).......... 2 1857
Chicago (N. L. ...... 4 1888
RESULTS
! At Detroit (OctOrber 2)- r. H. f..
Detroit. ....... 900 900 0OO-0 3
Chicago. 200 900 OO1-3
Batteries - WarDeke and Hartnett (;
Rowe and COchrane.
AT Detroit October 81 r.. Fl. E.
Chicago. ...... 900 O1O 2OO-S /
Detroit .,.... 400 300 1Ox-S
Batteries-ROOt. Henshaw. KOwalik,
and Hartnett; Bridges and COchrane.
At Chicago October A. r. II. Il:
Detroit ..... 900 OO1 O40 01-6 II
Chicago. ...... O2O O1O OO2 OO-5 10 8
Batteries-Auker. HOEsett. Rowe and
COchrane; Lee Warneke, French and
Hartnett.
At Chicago October 81 r. Fl. e:
Detroit .......... 0OI OSI OSI OOS-2 GOO ! Q
chicago. ...... 010 600 OOO-I
Batteries - CrOwder and COchrane
Carlton, Root and Hartnett.
At Chicago October o. X, II. Il:
Detroit ....,.. 900 900 OO1-l l
Chicago, OO2 900 O1x-S 0
| Batteries-ROwe .aRd Cochranei war
neke. Lee and Hartnett.
| At Detroit October ~ r. n u;
mfrit''''... netroit ..:..... 100 1O1 OOl-4 Il !
batteries - French and Hartneu;
Bridges and COchrane'
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

W orld series
lost by the
Cubs, October
z, in the year
of Our Lord
nineteen hun
dred . and the
thirty-fifth:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

MICKEY CoCHRANE and his Tigers were
determined crew in that sixth game of the
world series-a game they finally won, to
g. to capture the baseball championship from
their National League rivals, the Chicago
Cubs, This determination was exemplified
as early as the first inning, when Cochrane
scored, following Tiger rally featuring his
single, Gehringer's single, and Fox's double
(picture on lefty. It was even more demon
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

In the first place, mankind's
first law-that of self-preserva-
tion-maY be regarded as one of
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

|Augie Galan-
Not a city in
| siege in South
srn Abyssinia,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

In the second Cubs inning,
Evening star., 1935-10-15

TINE Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Morgenthau, who
have been in Paris for some
= days, will sail for this coun-
try tomorrow after spending some
weeks travelling in Europe.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will arrive in
New York Thursday aboard the S. S.
Washington from several weeks abroad
and are expected to come at once to
Washington.
The Royal Italian Ambassador.
signor Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at a dinner this evening in compli-
ment to the retiring secretary of the
embassy, Signor Giuseppe Tomassi.
who will leave the end of the week
for New York, preparatory to sailing
for Italy.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will arrive in New
York today from France, where they
have been for the past few weeks.
They are accompanied by their two
daughters. Mile Agnes de Laboulaye
and Mile Marie Therese de Laboulaye.
who spent the Summer in France.
The Ambassador and his family will
come to Washington tomorrow.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco. and his daugh-
tiers, the Senoritas Trucco. with the
Ambassadors niece. Senorita Ema
Gaete. will go to New York the end
of ne. ;yeek and be guests of honor
the opening of the Inter-American
horse Show Saturday, October 26.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg will arrive in New York
aboard the Aquitania. this evening
from Europe, where they have been
for a brief vacation since the ad-
iournment of Congress. They are ex-
pected to go at once to their Mich
igan home.
Representative Caroline O'Day was
the guest of honor at luncheon yes
terday at the Wykagyl Country Club
at New Rochelle, N. Y, which fol-
lowed an address she gave at the
Womans Club in New Rochelle.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife of
the Special Assistant to the Secretary
of State. and their daughter, Miss
Mariana Dunn, are in New York,
where they went to bid farewell to
Count Guy de Baillet-Latour. whose
engagement to Miss Dunn was an
nounced Sunday. Count de Ballet
Latour is sailing today for Belgium.
Mrs. Dunn and Miss Dunn will re-
turn to the Capital tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

The first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy. MIR. Hector D. Leguezamon,
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Officials Returning
From Vacation Trips
In Foreign Countries
Diplomats Also in the notwithstanding
for Visitors in the Capital-Notes of
Others of the Capital

has moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel. where he has taken an apart
ment for the season.
The new secretary of the Yugoslav
Legation. M. Nikola Perazic and Nine.
Perazic, are at the Shoreham while
selecting house for the Winter. They
expect to return to New York this eve
ming and will move to Washington the
1st of November.
M. and Nine. Perazic were married
Saturday In New York City. Nine.
Perazic was formerly Mrs. Vincent
Hubbell and last Winter visited Sen
ator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland at
the Shoreham. Before her marriage
she was Countess Irene Skarbeck and
her first husband was Capt. Jack Ege-
rolf Of the Russian Imperial Embassy
in Washington and after her divorce
from him she married Mr.. Vincent
Hubbell, who died few years ago.
Capt. Raymond A. Anderson, United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Ander-
son have taken an apartment at the
Cordova. Capt. Anderson recently re-
turned from the Asiatic station and
is on duty at the Company Officers
School in Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
Return for Winter

Former Representative and Mrs.
James M Beck are again in their
home at 1924 Twenty-f1rst street for
the season after spending the Summer
in their home at Seabright, N. j. Mrs.
Beck is recuperating from injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident when
with Mr.. Beck, and their daughter.
Mrs. Tuck, and her older son, they
started to Boston, where Mrs. Tuck,s
son is attending school this Winter.
Mrs. Tuck, who returned with her
parents. went yesterday to Hot Springs
for a week or 10 days stay, and will
join her parents the end of the month
to remain through the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BartlettS
Entertain
Relative
Mrs. MacSherry al
Georgetown Home.
Campbells Return.

Former Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett had
as their guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel for q day or two Mr.. Calvin p
Bartlett Of Weston, Mass.
Mrs. James C. MacSherry has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown
after a two-week stay at the Hotel
Chalfonte In Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. Campbell Armstrong has
Joined Mr.. Armstrong in Washington
and are in the house at 3010 o street,
which they have rented from Mrs.
Little for the season. Mrs. Armstrong
and their children spent the Summer
in Greenwich, Conn, where Mr..
Armstrong joined them for week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Houston of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. are at
the Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Gouin of Lewis
ton, Me-, are spending a brief time
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, are at the Shoreham
while spending a few days in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Leith have gone
to White Sulphur Springs and are at
the Greenbrier, where they will re-
main until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw Clark
have come from their home in Brook
line, Mass, and are spending several
days at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Benedict are at
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Daughters of 1872
To Honor President

The District OF Columbia Society of
the Daughters Of 1912 will give din
ner tomorrow evening at the May
flower Hotel in honor of the national
president of the society. Mrs. John
Francis Weinmann, and other national
officers attending the board meeting,
which Is being held here this week
There will be so guests at the BAN
quet. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker Is
chairman Of the Banquet Committee
Mrs. Lane Schoaeld, president o:
the District society, viii preside Wed
nesday evening, and Mrs. Cantacuzene-
Grant will give an address. Mrs. Mar
gurit Ray Seay of Richmond, Va, will
sing several solos.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Staff of Polish
Embassy at Mass

The charge d'affairs of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska, with members OF
the embassy staff. will attend the
requiem mass tomorrow morning at
II o'clock in st. Paul's Church at
Fifteenth and v streets for the late
M. Bohdan Zaniewski, who was killed
in an automobile accident Friday in
Utah. M. Zaniewsk was en- route
back to his post in Washington from
a two-month motor trip through this
country and was expected to arrive
here November /.
Others attending the mass will be
the many friends the young diplomat
made while he has served at this
post. No cards have been issued for
the mass.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Ouinton-Hallett
Engagement Told

Col and Mrs. Alfred Bixby Quin-
ton, jr., of Detroit announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen to
Mr. Robert Corbin Hallett, son of Mrs.
F. M. Taylor of Denver and Boston.
Miss Quinton attended the Madeira
School and made her debut in Wash
ington last season. She is now a
junior at Vassar College.
Mr.. Hallett was graduated from
Princeton last June and is connected
with the Pan-American Airways.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

the Carlton for several days, having
come on from their home in Scar
borough, N. Y, accompanied by Mrs.
g. K. Holmburg. also of Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sherry Of New
Castle, Ind, are at the Dodge while
visiting in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Lunch for Latin
American Delegates.

LUNCH IOT Laun
American Delegates.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
fnerce, Col. j. Monroe johnson, acted
as host at the luncheon given to-
Gay in the Department Of Commerce
by the Bureau of Air Commerce for
the Latin American civil aviation
officials who, are visiting in the
United States in connection with air
aviation week. The honor guests
were Senor Francisco Mendes Con-
calvex, director of civil aeronautics
of Argentina Senor Juan Rivero, T..
chief of railways and .air transport
of Bolivia; Senor Cesar S. Grillo, di-
rector of civil aeronautics of Brazil;
Senor Horacio Olivares, director of
aeronautics of Chile; Senor Augustin
Parla, inspector general of airports
of Cuba; Maj. Frank A. Felix Miriam
da, with the corps of aides of the
national army of Bolivia Capt. Juan
Ramos Munez, chief of the El Sal
vador Army Air Corps and chief of
the civil aviation department of Ell
Salvador; Senor Charles Fequiere.
engineer of the public works service;
Lieut.. Col. Luis Farrell. assistant chief
of the civil aviation, department of
communications of Mexico; Senor
FREDERICK Recavarren, inspector gen.
eral of aviation of Peru, and Senor
Luis Felipe Marquee, provisional di-
rector Of civil aviation Of Uruguay.
Others at the luncheon were MIR.
z. G. Draper, newly appointed As
sistant Secretary of Commerce: the
director of air commerce, Mr.. Eugene
Vidal; the assistant director Of air
commerce, Mr. Rex Martin; the chief
Of aeronautic information section of
the Bureau of Air Commerce, Mr..
F. r. Nicely; the chief of the ad-
ministrative section of the Bureau of
Air Commerce, Mr.. Donald Bartlett;
the chief of the development section
OF the Bureau of Air Commerce, Mr..
John H. Geisse; the chief of the
Weather Bureau, Mr.. Willis r. Gregg;
Mr.. Thomas Burke of the Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Bureau; the
chief Of the airport, mapping, mark
ing section of the Bureau of Air
Commerce, Mr.. John S. Wynne; Mr..
Melban B. Sangree. Mr.. Dennis Null
hgan and Mr.. Laurence D. Kerber.
The chief of aviation of El Salvador,
Capt. Juan Ramon Munes, who is in
Washington attending the Pan Amer
ican Aviation Conference; Senorita
Conchita Gonzalez, niece of the Min
lister of Ell Salvador; Senor DR.. Don
Hector Castro, Senorita Conchita
Marmol, secretary to the Minister of
FL Salvador, and Mr.. Nathan Serbs
spent Sunday in Annapolis as the
guests Of Lieut.. ]. ]. O'Donnell. Later
in the afternoon Lieut. O'Donnell ac-
companied the party to Washington.
where they attended cocktail party
given by Mrs Conchita Mejia Buckley
In honor of Capt. Munes.
The first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy. MIR. Hector D. Leguezamon,
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Soviet Air Lines.

Scheduled airplanes are reported to
be operating over $4,000 miles Of
routes in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Army Officer
Takes Bride in
Ceremony

BIZ imes Special
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June %
Marriage VOWS were exchanged to-
day BY Mrs. Irma Catherine Nc
Clure. Indianapolis, and Capt. Os-
good Cook Mcintyre, U. S. A, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcintyre,
Birmingham, Ala. The ceremony
was read at the home of the bride
grOOm'S sister, Mrs. Rufus Partain,
and Mr.. Partian, by the Rev. H. D.
Hendrix.
Only immediate families and a
few intimate friends attended the
ceremony which was followed by
reception.
The couple left on trip to Banff
and Lake Louise and after Sept. l
they will be at home in Fl. Leaven-
worth, Kan, where Capt. Mcintyre
is a member of the command and
general staff school He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Alabama
and a member Of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
Mrs. Ralph Cudlipp, TT. Benjamin
Harrison. wore a blue chiffon dress
fashioned with long sleeves and
with full skirt falling into a Slight
train. 5Irs. Harold Boxill, Cincln-
natl. appeared in a blue chiffon
Jacket dress with corded trim. Both
attendants wore dark blue picture
hats and carried arm bouquets of
pernet roses. Mr.. Partain vas best
man.
The bride chose pink mousseline
de sole cut to the waist in back and
designed with ruffled sleeves and
ruffles cascading from the waist in
back to the floor. Her stitched hat
was of pink silk and she carried a
bouquet Of gardenias.