davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Democracy

They are advocates of rugged indi-
vidualism, and of the industrial indie
pendence and enterprise which have
made our country the richest and
greatest in the world.
They are opposed to paternalism in
government.
They believe with Thomas Jefferson
that the least governed country is the
best governed country, particularly in
view of recent political experiments,
which have done nothing but prove
that the most governed country is the
worst governed country.
They are opposed to Communism,
Fascism or any form of despotism.
They are opposed to intolerance, as
we'll as to fanaticism.
They are opposed to race prejudice
and to class conflict.
They believe in opportunity for all
and equality before the law
They believe in the capitalistic sys-
TEN, so-called, which is the only prac-
tical economic system of proven worth
and with adequate reward for merit.
They believe in compensation in
proportion to service rendered, and
in no limit to the extent of the COM
pensation if the extent of the service is
equally great
They believe in the creation of wealth
through industry and the distribution
of wealth in wages.
They believe that the attempt to
distribute wealth through theft is not
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

NOME un-American disturbers and
- malcontents, advocates of Com
~ munism or Fascism or some other
form of foreign despotism, are agitating
for the boycott of the Hearst papers,
because of our militant Americanism.
We thank them for the compliment
to the patriotism of our publications,
and want to aid them in their dull
minded endeavor to publicize our
American principles.
We state here, with all the force and
frankness possible, our unalterable pol
icies, so that those who desire to agitate
against our principles and our publ
cations may have ample material for
their crusade
The Hearst papers are American
papers published for the American
people.
They support the American system
of government, the American Constitu-
ton, American institutions and Ameri-
can ideals
They labor to maintain the Ameri-
can standard of living
They are opposed to the various
forms of tyranny which our American
forefathers came to this country to avoid
They are in favor of American indie
pendence, American rights and liberties,
free speech, free assembly, freedom of
thought and action, and freedom of
the press.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

gave Greene a commanding five
hole lead over Webb at the end
of the first nine holes in the final
match. In fact, Greene clicked
off six one-putt green's, two-put-
ting the other three green's, Civ
ing him an outward "a, one under
par.
Putting Touch Vanishes
Yoder's putting touch tenn
porarily vanished on the first few
holes of the incoming trip. He
threeputted the tenth and
eleventh, cutting his lead to three
holes. The twelfth was halved in
tours, but Webb sliced Yoder'S
margin to one, adding the thir-
tenth and fourteenth with par
As. Then, Yoder recovered to take
the fifteenth with a birdie 4,
thanks to a splendid brassie that
left him short of the green, a
fine chip and a single putt. They
halved the sixteenth and the
match expired at the seven
tenth, where Webb failed to ne
gotiate a partial stymie.
Bill Harvey, jr., Manor Club,
defeated his, fellow clubman,
Ralph P. Gibson, and /, in the
second flight final. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1935-05-25


match finding Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware, several times former ma
tional women's champion, and
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club pro, arrayed
against Miss Joyce Wethered,
England's great woman golfer,
and Freddy Mcleod, veteran Co
lumbia Country Club pro.
Therefore, the match involves
three professionals and one anna
teur, Miss Wethered, capitalizing
on his golf skill to recoup finan-
cial losses.
The golf committee at Colum-
bia thoroughly weighed that
phase of the exhibition and de-
cided to donate the net proceeds,
if any, to some organized charity.
Thus, the amateur status of Mrs.
Ware will not be jeopardized.
Marty West, golf chairman at
Columbia, announces a luncheon
will be held at the club on June 3
at 1890 p. m. Details for the
exhibition will then be discussed.
Chevy Chase, winner in the
Washington area, and Rolling
Road, winner in the Baltimore
district, clash tomorrow in the
final round of the spring inter-
club matches of the Maryland
State Golf Association over the
Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

AStOr Clarke and Whip Itch
field, top-nOtch local bOwlers,
are exhausted from their labors
on the golf courses Dick
Watson (nO relation to the
Chevy Chase Club greenskeeper)
has deserted his favored Griff-
men for the Deans and the st.
Louis Cardinals George
MOriarty, American League UNI
pire, states NOtre Dame will go
strong for baseball next spring
Two couples, rugged out in
evening attire, presented them
selves at a recent wrestling show
at the Auditorium, flashing
dance tickets they had be-
come mixed up in their dates,
the tickets being for a dance
the previous night at the Audi
forum.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Pickups and Putouts
By George A. Simpson

A. Simpson
Bob Wilson, ST., will be the
guest of BOZie Berger at to-
morrow's Cleveland Washington
game the late Bob Wilson,
jr., was a pal of Berger's during
their athletic days at University
of Maryland Goods will be
admitted free when Maryland
students honor Berger at Mon
days game Bill Merriam an
nOunceS the Maryland Club
Gardens pool opens Memorial
Day A water polo match is
also planned between Maryland
Club Gardens and the Naval
Academy Morris Amos,
whose wife gave birth to a boy
a few days ago, believes Buck
News0m will prove Of immeasur-
able help to the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

4OQcr Qe1caCcQ tommy WeOO,
Swapping youngster of the Wash.
ington Golf Club, 2 and /, in the
final round yesterday. Yet the
pretournament dopesters never
reckoned this pair would struggle
in the final. However, they played
the best golf of any in the tourna-
ment and deserved to be the final.
lists.
All FavOrites Eliminated
Webb came through with a
smashing S and 4 victory over the
medalist, Craig Mckee, of Indian
Spring, in the first round and
then promptly removed a club
mate, Frank K. Roesch, in the
second rc;lnd. Webb then removed
the veteran Johnny Miller, of
Beaver Dam, 2 and /, in the semi
finals yesterday morning. Yoder
won over Charlie Brunswick, In
dian Spring, and 4, in the first
round and then ditched Hickman
Greene, Manor Club, 2 and /, in
the second round. He next ousted
the reigning tournament favorite.
Harry G.. Pitt, defending cham
pion from the host club, 2 and l,
in the semifinals and capped his
meritorious performances with a
2 and / decision over Webb in the
final.
Two other choices, Miller B.
Stevenson, Columbia, and Volney
G.. Burnett. Indian Spring, passed
out of the tournament in the first
round.
Masterful putting brought
Greene home winner over Pitt,
Greene being even par for the
II holes. And it was more sharp
work with the putting blade that
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Ossie B|uege
On Batting
Rampage

Bucky Harris is waiting for
Lyn Larry to return to the Wash
ington lineup, and OsSie Bluege
is hustling while Bucky waits.
Right now Ossie is on a bat
ting rampage, clipping the ball
at a cool 500 and stealing bases
while the crowd cheers. Bluege'S
stellar contribution to yester-
days game was a. single to right
field on hit and run play that
put Joe Kuhel on third base. He
had two singles to left and pill
fered,
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Eastern WallOps
Rider Netmen, 20

Eastern High not only won in
baseball yesterday but on the
tennis courts. The Lincoln Park
es defeated Roosevelt. 7 to 0 on
the Pierce Mill Rock Greek courts.
The victory put Eastern in a
tie for the inter-high school series
lead with Western. It was the
second straight victory of the Lin
coin ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin, New
York, threw Sammy Cohen, New York.
Eddie Malone, Ireland, defeated Lester
Ryan, Ireland. Sammy Nichols. CalifOr-
deli O'Dell. England. won a decision
from wilhelm Wagner, Germany. Mau.
rice La Chappelle, France, won from
Curley DOnchln, New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Last Might Sights

AT HOLLYWOOD-BepV Van Klaveren,
Holland welterweight, decisiOned Kid
AEteca, Mexico: 10 rounds.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Small Mon
tana, Filipino flyweight champion Of
California, decislOned Joe Tel Ken, of
Japan; 10 rounds.
AT WATSONVILLE, Cal.-YounE
Tommy, 124, Manila. decisiOned Joey
Dodge, 124. Sacramento; 10 rounds.
AT BINGHAMTON, n. Y.-Joe
BanOvIc. 175; BinghamtOn. declsioned
Mark HOugh, 169, New York; eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
LITTLE
| TAKES SECOND
. BRITISH TITLE
(COntinued from Page y

(COntinued from Page -
made the Americans victory even
more impressive. No other Amer
lean ever did what he did today,
not even the immortal Bobby
Jones, and the two EngliShmen
who twice in succession earned
the crown and scepter of the Brit
ish amateur golfing world did it
so long ago that their featS are
almost forgotten.
Had Great Steadiness
Hardly considered a winning
possibility at the beginning, lived.
dell, champion in 1927 and a
former Walker Cup player, at
tracted attention by the sterling
steadiness of his golf from the
initial round.
He had that steadiness again to-
day, and with it the ability to
muster up reserves in the pinches
which placed Little on the de-
fenSive. But the stock Californian
almost always comes through
when the pressure is on. To say
that Tweddell put it on this after
noon would be putting it mildly.
No patient in his dental chair
exer experienced more grim deter
mination than this stolid Britisher
exerted in his effort to win the
title back for England.
AS a matter of fact, he had one
less stroke than Little for the last
nine holes and two less for the
entire afternoon round. But Lit
ties almost perfect string of As
broken by single on the thirty
fifth-was too much for him. 1t
would have been too much for
almost anyone.
It was exactly 5:45 p. m. 12:45
p. m. E.S.T) when Little took his
final stance on the last green. All
he needed was a half to match
Tweddell's perfect 4 and a blanket
of silence fell over the crowd as
the huge Californian judged out
the distance.
Joins ImmOrtals
With a click he rolled it in. AS
the ball dropped great roar went
up from the crowd. Then tension
ended and emotions snapped. Lit,
tie had done the impossible" and
Joined, forever and for aye, the
army of the great.
Cards:
Little 1N
Out ". .....s ss455 80
In ......4 3 3 4 5 4 4-36-76-152
Little won, ! up.
Has 70 in Morning
The husky American carded a
70 for the morning round, one OF
his best of the tournament, and
as the players rested in prepare
ton for the final clash, it ap
peared nothing less than an earth
quake could diSlodge him.
Tweddell, however, played his
usual steady, plodding game. and
his 76 for the morning round was
a shining spot in comparison with
some OF the nigh CARDS pied up
In the elimination rounds.
Little rounded the turn 3 up
and started home round with a
drive that the markers set down
as a full $50 yards. He Clipped
within six feet of the cup but was
half stymied and took 4. lived
dell's drive found a bad lie in the
rough but he outed with a mashie
eight yards short of the green. A
nice approach gave him a half in
four.
The American scored an eagle
at the eleventh. where a terrific
drive and a perfect second placed
him four yards to the left of the
pin. Tweddell's second found the
rough again and although his
chip gave him a beautiful 4 Little
took the hole.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

IT ISN'T all hard work
in a fighter training camp,
as these informal shots of
Jimmy McLarnin and Bar
ney Ross prove. Above, Jack
Dempsey, at left, sits in on
a little game Of pitch with
Ross with polkadot tie),
while the ''kibitzers,"
Trainer Abe Lyman and Dan
Shilling (standing), look on.
At the right, Jimmy McLar-
min, welterweight champion,
who fights Ross for the Milk
Fund next Tuesday, proves
to be only a handful for
Joe Louis, Detroit Negro
heavyweight, Who dropped
into the Irishman's camp.
International News Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
SEEKS TWIN BILL

The AShburn A. c. wants a
double-header for May 80 to be
played on it's diamond. Write
Manager Charles Ball, 405 N.
Wayne St., Clarendon, Va, or call
Clarendon 1868.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
GOLF
EXHIBITION
IS D. K.
ANNOUNCEMENT today That u.
United States Golf Association.
doesn't sanction the appearance
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

of amateurs in
e x h i bi ton
matches where,
in an admission
fee is charged
unless the net
proceeds re
d on a t e d to
charity didn't
catch the golf
committee of
t h e Columbia
Country Club
flat-footed.
On June 9,
Columbia W i'll
be the scene Of
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Yoder's Putting Nets
Manor Golf Victory

With Levi Yoder Indian Spring Country Club, emerging
triumphant in the championship flight the Manor Club invita-
ton tournament will down in local golf tournaments
Of the most topsurvy held here
sets after upsets being piled upon another.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
NATIONAL league

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 10; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh, Z: Boston. 8.
Brooklyn, s.: st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Might
game)
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh. e.
Philadelphia 1T Cincinnati. =
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

The tickle Lady has favored the Griffs with
passing nod here and there this season, but
for the first time we had her right around for
whole afternoon, actually reluctant to leave.
A great deal of Newsom and little luck may
mean first division ranking for the Griffs.
With many day stretching before the club, a
pennant is not out of the realm of possibility.
Do not get the impression that Newsom was
lucky as we interpret the word in common
language. He had his big lift in the fourth
inning when sewell's savage wallop bounced
off Charley Donnelly's left ankle. This blow
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

IS being maintained at what Seems 70 me
very dear cost.
Of course I refer to the Indianapolis
Speedway races which are several days off
yet, but the time trials for which have been
under way some time.
Within recent days three drivers have
met their dooms in those low-slung four
wheeled power plants designed to propel man
along the surface faster than any other in
My reaction to all of this is that what high
automobile speeds means to the world Of
science cannot possibly be worth the cost in
/ annnallv accr11es from sneed tests such as
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

Standings

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 10: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, IL: Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis. 8: New York, 8.
Boston, 8: Detroit, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

with Appng would ONeI
have scored him with AS it filled the bases. With
only out emergency still existed for Newsom He met
like champion, tanning Washington and getting Radcliffe
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Notwithstanding
Big Cost in Life
For Their Thrill
By KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

At the risk of being called grown tomboy in
tend to do little deporing today about socaed sport that
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
NewsomS Fine Work
Gives GriHs Hope
In PennQnt Race
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Lady Luck walked into Griffith Stadium the Of Buck
yesterday afternoon liked the place and may remain
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

human lives that annually from speed tests such
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DR.. K. |. ButterfieId,
College Head Is Dead

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 27
G.N.SO.-Dr. Kenyon L. Butter
field, president Of Massachusetts,
State College from 1905 to 1925
and for three years later head Of
Michigan state College, sFaS dead
at his hons here today$
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
PATTERN e5A

tive stitch with its simple shape.
The big butterfly bow. edged with
dainty crocheted medallions, may
be done in net or crocheted.
Pattern 954 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
neckwear shown; illustrations Of
them and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this pat
tern to The Washington Times.
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Witness For State
Fined in Contempt

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 81
(SpeciaD Dignity Of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court was
upheld yesterday when Milton
Harris, colored State witness in
one Of the cases before the court
was fined SO for CO. empt Of
court.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
CROcHETED COLLARS

"Black with touches of white
is better than ever" That's what
the Paris cables, carrying all the
fashion news, have been reading.
And why not let that touch of
white" be a crocheted collar, lacy
and very flattering to your face?
Here are three lovely ones-they'd
make very popular Christmas
gifts. The Pierrot collar is an easy
mesh, gathered under your chin
it's perkiness is always becoming.
The round one contrasts a decora-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Order by the Dozen

FOLLOWERS of amateur boxers
Il who viewed The Times-Legion
Golden Gloves tourney of 1888 and
"a are not losing any time in max
ing reservations. for seats to the
third annual Carnival of Fists here
Jan. 25, Feb. and Is. The old
customers know it's a good buy.
More out-of-town youngsters are
entering the Golden Gloves event
this year and the local lads are
going to face plenty of difficulty in
keeping the championships
Entries are rolling in and it's
going to be a select group of punch
throwerS that answers the bell at
the National Guard Armory on
Jan. IS. Fans are organizing Gold
en- Gloves parties to take in each of
the three shows. For example,
Claude E. Penrod of RKO Dis
tributing Corp, has fled a request
for twelve first-row seats for each
of the three nights of fisticufing.
The boxing committee Of Bruce
Robson Post, American Legion, will
have the Golden Gloves tickets
ready for sale and distribution
within a few days. In the mean
time the boxers are urged to get
busy and fill out entry blanks. Clip
the blank from The Times today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
That Red Ink UndertOW

TT looks ike the National League
i treasury is going to be sent to
the cleaners If the Braves are to be
kept in the league. And even this
arrangement would not be lasting
Anybody IN the crowd want a big
league ball nine with a lot OF
heavy debt strangling it? That's
the task facing League Prexy Ford
Prick and seven National club own
ers. An angel might be willing to
step in and buy the franchise, free
of debt. but the Braves happen to
be submerged in red ink.
And looming in the offlng is
enormous spring training expense
and the club pay roll. OF course,
the Boston ball players, in a pinch,
can stay at home and train on
beans. but when their first pay day
rolls around. and if the salaries are
not met, they automatically will be-
come free agents.
Vice President Charles Adams
may save the day, it is said. He
has the necessary cash, but Judge
Fuchs already owes him 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Maurice Kenne-
d y S NObleSviIle
MilIerS are sure to
feel the loss of Jim
ComstOck, t h lii
S p u nix v forward,
who underwent an
operation for ap-
pendicitiS yester-
day.
They will be able
to tell how well
they can get along
without him when
the team plays at
Pendleton tOmor-
row night. Jim
came through in
good shape and
will be availa BILE
again at least by
sectional time, ac-
cOrding to Mobiles
vile surgeons.
Jim was feeling
ill on the night be-
fore the attack, but
kept the fact a Sc
cret from Coach
Kennedy, and went
through the drills
with the rest of the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Protection of Territory

MONTREAL men are said to be
wi ready to purchase the Braves
franchise and move the club to the
Canadian city. but it so happens
that Montreal is International
League territory and the National
League would be compelled to pay
out a large chunk of currency in
order to invade the Royal City.
Montreal is the largest city in the
international loop with popula-
ton of 1,33O,98O Baseball law On
protection of minor league circuits
says:
mo city IN which a club Of the
National Association (the minors is
located shall be included in the cir
cult of a major league unless such
league shall pay to the league in
the National Association of which
such city may be a member the sum
of $4,000, and unless the major club
in question shall pay to the minor
league club in the said city such
reasonable compensation for DAM
age to its assets as may be deter
mined by agreement or fixed by the
commissioner of baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

THE National League the senior league of the majors is
in a tougher spot than most persons think Boston, a
charter member has lost its ball park and its going to be
quite problem to restore it to the. Braves. Depression
losing club and dog racing promoters caused the eviction
the baseball team Judge Emil Fuchs Braves president got
behind in meeting rental payments and the dog promoters
slipped ahead of him and obtained promise of the grounds
in the event that all back rental is not paid at once
Fuchs still looking
The
ona League every park
the Braves However probably
popular Judge proms
notes The rules state they promptly
in ash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

II That Stackup on the eve of the
National Leagues extraordinary
session of directors is wrong so are
the baseball men, who expect the
Boston muddle to be disposed of
quickly and without too much trou-
BILE tomorrow morning in President
Ford Tricks National League offices
here.
Have Clause in Lease
, News from Boston is that the
Braves will be reorganized with
President Emil Fuchs out and Vice
President Charles Francis Adams in.
This simply would hasten settle
ment of the matter as outlined in
the foregoing.
1t developed that when the Braves
lease was broken because of Judge
Fuchs failure to pay rent, leading
to the plant being turned over by
the Boston Kennel Club for dog
races, a clause was inserted in the
agreement with the race promoters
Stipulating that their lease would
hold only if the Braves could obtain
use of F'enway Park.
The Braves can't, and that seems
to leave the way open for them to
return home.
Showdown Between Owners
Tomorrow's meeting is described
in Boston as a showdown" be-
tween Fuchs and Adams, who dis
agreed several years ago. Adams
then offered Fuchs his majority
share of the club, and Fuchs efforts
to take it over followed with the
result that he still owes Adams
100000. Meanwhile, Adams has
taken a back seat and Fuchs has
run the business.
Rent on the field is said to
amount to $4,000 and taxes are I'M
paid Reorganization with Adams
as owner would bring his resources
as a chain store magnate to the
Braves, which have lost money and
baseball prestige for years.
This brings Babe Ruth back into
the proceedings. Boston dispatches
reveal that Adams probably would
elevate Bill McKechnie from man.
ager to general manager and hire
the Babe to run the team and help
change the flow of coin to an in
coming tide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Golden events. Moreover, he has
been trainer of the indianapolis
championship teams on their trips
to Chicago for the Tournament Of
Champions.
Rodgers attended Technical High
School here and Miami University
at oxford. o. He won two city
amateur titles in the bantamweight
class and also captured the state
junior A. A. U. crown in the 49,
pound division one year. Rodgers
spent short time in the pro ranks
after boxing as an amateur and is
well-versed in the art of teaching
the glove sport and in organization
work.