davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

who led the Flying Cardinal out
fit as well as the District with
Sc points.
Shaughnessy has a terrific leg
drive and carries better than 200
pounds on his cob-like legs. When
he cracks the line there is g.
splintering resound that sends the
forward wall of the opposition off
his chunky carcass like the stars
of a sparkler. Ask the Univer-
sity of Maryland players. They
know.
Likes Game
The new Card fullback likes to
play football. He must when it
is a fact he gave up lucrative
Government position with the
New Deal week ago to don foot
ball togs for his final intercollegt-
ate fling.
Work will continue to be sped
up today by Bergman and his
aides. For the first time this sea-
son the boys will be put through
strenuous session with the tack
ling dummies and other mechani"
cal contrivances Of the training
grind.
Kicking will be particularly
stressed. This is one section OF
the team which will require much
of Bergman'S time during the
next two weeks. The rain Of last
week, which kept the team in
doors throughout the first five
days Of training did away with
all thoughts Of kicking practice as
the sessions were held in the c. U.
gym. Consequently, it will be late
in the evening, no doubt, ere Berg"
man calls halt to the punting
work of the team.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Louis Ring Skill
priseS

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
Roman was surprised,
and he frankly admitted it. The
recognized No. l of New Jerseys
referees leaned back against a
tree inside the "stockade" here as
Joe Louis and Paul Cavalier fin
ished their two-round joust in the
ring.
II never thought he was that
good" he mumbled.
81 knew he was strong and that
he was a murderous puncher.
But / never thought he was
that good a boxer, too. Why,
Cavalier is regarded as one of
the best gymnasium workers in
the world. He has worked with
Max Schmeling and Max Baer
and q couple Of years ago
gave the present title-hOlder,
Jimmy Braddock, as beautiful
a boxing lesson as I've ever
seen.
81 came up here this after
noon expecting to see him jab
Louis dizzy. And did you see
what / saw? Why, Louis is
just as good a boxer as Paul is.
What beautiful exhibition.
Louis doesn't have to knock his
opponents out to win. Why, he
could park that dynamite right
in the dressing room and still
lick any heavyweight in the
business, just outboxing him"
Off the form shufflin' Joe
flashes in his workouts, the only
problem now confronting his
handlers is that of keeping him
from going "stale." Right now he
is at his peak, physically and
pugilistically. He could step into
that Yankee Stadium ring to-
night and, to use his own quaint
but highly expressive language,
"dust off that Baer."
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Deserts
Grid for Law
Special to The Washington Times


CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 10.
George Washington's grid squad
gained a veteran player and lost
another today when Alb Wright,
regular end Of last years team,
got into his first scrimmage,
while Tom Privot, husky reserve
center, announced that he is for
saking football to devote all of
his time to law study.
Wright's initial appearance in
scrimmage after reporting late
for training, found the Oklahoma
boy displaying excellent form in
blocking and pass catching.
Teaming with a halfback,
Wright knocked tackles sprawling
as the ball-carrier on his team
romped to long gains. When the
play called for a pass he was
right on the spot to snare it.
Privot, a 200-pounder, was be-
ing groomed to understudy the
veteran Red Rathjen at the center
position and his departure will
necessitate considerable expert
menting by the coaches to locate
his successor. ..
It is probable that Frank Lee,
freshman center two years ago,
will be given the job although he
was first counted on as a reserve
tackle.
Another center prospect avail
able is Armando Salturelli, q
junior college transfer from Vir-
ginia, MINI.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Turn Out
AtHoWardU.

Thirty candidates reported to
DR.. Charles H. West, head foot
ball coach at Howard University,
for the opening grid practice yes
terday.
Among the veterans in the
group were LaVerne Armstrong
and Barry Williams, two Of the
outstanding backfield men last
season: Bishop Hart, captain and
tackle; Edgar Patterson. tackle,
and Goodloe Williams, end.
Among the newcomers were
three boys coming UP from Dun
bar High School, all showing
promise Of becoming regulars.
They are Jennette Harrod, big
plunging back: Robert Fenwick,
an end, and Sam Ashton, q tackle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Cubs One Game
Behind Cards
By PAT ROBINSON

Charley Grimm-banjo-p playing
humorist of the Cubs-must be en-
joying a few quiet chuckles today
at the expense of frankie Frisch
of the Cards and Bill Terry of the
Giants.
You may recall that these two
have said repeatedly the National
League race lies only between the
Cards and Giants and that Char
ley's Cubs were not even to be
taken seriously.
Therefore, it must be highly
amusing to Charley to take a look
at the standings today and find
his Cubs only one game back Of
the pace-setting Cards and two
ahead of the Giants.
It may be true the Cubs lack
pitching. And they may not have
sufficient reserves. Nor hit hard
enough. Nor field well enough.
But somehow or other they go on
winning and they still pay off on
results on the field and not on
paper.
Hard to Take
The Cubs are proving them
selves just as tough and hard to
take as advertised on their own lot
and they'll probably be a lot
tougher before they become any
softer.
They may not have much pitch
ing-on paper-but I notice they
had enough yesterday to take a
double header from the Braves,
81, and 81. Tex Carlston held
the Braves to four hits in the
opener, and after his mates gave
Larry French a tWo-run lead IN
the nightcap he made enough to
hold it. If that isn't good pitch
ing, it will suffice until something
better turns up.
Meanwhile the Cards were being
knocked off again by the PhllS'
43. thus making frankie FrlScnS
birthday very miserable indeed
Pressure on Champs
Curt Davis outpitched Ph1dgety
Phil Collins and Ed Heusser, ana
once more the pressure is on the
champions. It begins to appear as
if the Dean boys will have to pitch
every other day. if the Cards are
to stay in front. -
There were some interesting de-
velopments in the other league,
where the Yanks took their tnlro
straight from the Indians, %
the Tigers took a seven-lnnlng al,
fair from the Senators, 5-4, ana
the surprising Brownies mace II
three in a row from the AS, 81. 81,
with Saltzgaver and selklrk
pounding Hudlin and Winegarner
for home runs, tiny Walter Brown
managed to carry his 265 pounds
along until two were out IN tne
ninth. when Johnny Murphy and
derrick were rushed to his as"
siStance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

He is a senior and has been a
member of the squad for the past
two campaigns. But this year
he may come into his own, thanks
for being transplanted from a
linemen to a backfield performer.
The showing of Shaughnessy in
the spring practice grind and
particularly last Saturday against
the University of Maryland in
pratice scrimmage, has labeled
him perhaps the most versatile
member of the Cardinal team. In
his freshman year, Shaughnessy
was a halfback on the frosh
eleven. His first season of varsity
play, found him entrenched as a
guard on the line. Last cam
paign he was q substitute tackle.
And now he has the makings OF
one of the best fullbacks in Cath"
olic University grid history.
First at Jersey
The Cardinal Shag first played
football at Lincoln High School
in Jersey City, and when you play
for that particular school you
play what is called AA scholastic
ball. Following fine sojourn
there as fullback of the team, he
entered West Chester Military
Academy of Peekskill, N. Y, and
there it was he divided his time
- ~
BY the looks of things, the
Jersey City cadet is Number l
fullback of the C. U. team for
1885, should he keep up the fine
work he has shown to date. And
in continuing as Number / man
in the fullback position, Shaugh-
messy must keep ahead of Bump
EN- Bob MakofSke. the burly sub
Stitute powerhouse of last season
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Pitt, D. {.
Golfer, Loses
InAmateur
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10.
Harry Givan, Seattle, and Charles
Wallace, Cleveland, survived the
second round of the National
Amateur Golf championship this
cold and dispiriting morning,
Givan shooting especially fine
golf to efface Harry G. Pitt,
Manor Club, Washington, D. c.,
by 3 and 2. He was a stroke
under par with a IS to the turn
and, barring a 6 at the tenth,
played the back-nine in even As.
Wallace snuffed out Earle Bar.
UGH, Philadelphia by and 5 in
a match that never rose above
the dead level of mediocrity. Bar.
UGH had Al to the turn and Wal
lace no score at all, because he
was forced to pick up and con.
cede the third hole.
SOmerviIIe Cards "a
Givan'S was the best perform.
ance among the early starters un-
til Ross Somerville, ex-champion,
went to the post in mid-morning
and shot brides on the second,
fourth and eighth holes to get a
"a to the ninth and a Sup lead
over Douglas Hill, of Cincinnati.
Somerville got home in two shots
for his birdie 4 at the second and
sank five-footer for another at
the 520-yard eighth. His s at the
fifth was due to the fact that his
approach strayed deep into the
rough.
Jack Munger, Dallas, semifinal.
ist in 1888, won over H. S. Fownes
I'd, Pittsburgh, 4 up and three to
play. Fownes picked up on the
fourth and tenth. Walter Emery.
Oklahoma City, played sub-par
golf in his match with T. S. Jami-
son, jr., Pittsburgh, to win, 5 and
3. Emery was out in 36 par and
made a 4 on the spar twelfth.
Ellis Knowles, New York vet.
eran, then weighed in with a 3.
and-2 victory over Gus Fetz, Chi.
cago, the match ending on the six.
teenth, where both took par IS.
Knowles previously had gone dor
mie with a winning par 4 on the
fifteenth.
Campbell Leads Finger
Another burst of early speed
was exhibited by A. E. "Scotty"
Campbell, Seattle, who was one
under as for the first six holes to
be 2 up on Jack Finger, San Fran
cisco.
Mike Parco, Buffalo, also got
away running to be 1 up on
Charley Yates, Atlanta, former
intercollegiate champion. Parco
won the first two with brides;
then Yates took the third with a
par 4. At the same point, Will
liam E. Holt, Syracuse, was up
on Tony Torrance, the English
man. Antonio got a winning 4 at
the first but blew the second with
-. He also blew the third
with a 5.
Johnny Fischer, former Walker
Cup man, was ! down to Eddie
Hogan, Beverton, Ore, at the end
of nine holes, Hogan taking the
lead with a birdie at the eighth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
District Chess KinQ
To Play September II

Martin C. Stark, District Of
Columbia chess champion, will
give a simultaneous chess play.
ing demonstration at the Capital
City Chess Club clubroom, Hotel
Gordon, on September 81. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

suing weeks is
the minimizing of
the possibilities Of
injuries through
the proper exc
ution Of the
p r i nciple funda-
mentals of foot
ball. If one is
able to perform
correctly all the
f u n d a m Q n tails
that will appear
he will be well on
his way to sue
cess in whatever
company he Sc
lects. He will be
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
MajorLeague
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan. Pirates,
400.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 116.
Most runs baated in-Berger. Braves,
113.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 2O3.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, 48.
Most Triples-GOOdman. Reds, Is.
Most Hime Runs-Berger, Braves. 81.
Most steals, Martin, Cardinals. 19.
Leading Pitcher-J. Dean. Cardinals,
25-8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik. Indians.
1851.
Most Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. ia.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg.
Tigers, 157.
Most Hits-vOsmik. Indians. 1872.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 40.
Most Triples-VOsmilI, Indians, II.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg. Tigers,
"a.
MOset SteAIs-Werber, Red SOx, 20.
Leading Pttcher-AGker. Tigers. 16-S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

nothing of cost
ing Rogell the
sight of an eye,
was entirely a
matter of luck.
T h 70 W in g
Jumps of sugar,
that lark SUI
prenae of phys
ical humorists,
cost the Tigers
the use of their
regular short
stop yesterday.
It was the first
time in tw o
wears that Ro-
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

the Warner and
Notre Dame sys-
TENS, respectively,
therefore t b e 80
lessons will con-
tain various fea-
lures Of both sys-
TENS. They will
deal with block
ing, c b ar n g,
tackling and the
proper use of the
several members
of the anatomy;
also with several
of the illegal
methods that are
at tim es en-
ploved bv I'M
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Keller Quits Gridiron

Charley Keller, University Of
Maryland athlete, has given up
football, fearful an injury might
ruin his promising baseball career.
A sophomore outfielder last year,
he gained repute because Of his
heavy slugging.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Eye AiImenf
Keeps Star
Inactive

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NETLL
Some smart-eleck horse-play on
q train has sent Bill Rogell, of the
Tigers, into sick bay for 48 hours.
That is didn't cost the Bang.
alls their shortstop for the rest
of the year, or forever, to say
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

The main purpose Of
this series of illustrated
lessons in The Washing
ton Times during the en-
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

offices where railroad tickets as we'll as fight
tickets may be purchased All other details Of this
sII-expense trip to the fight are available at the
same place.
The complete scale Of aII-expense round-trip
prices, with four choices Of fight seats, two types
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

In Photograph Player A has kept his eyes open and his
head up He is about establish contact with Player g. and
has swung his head inside of Player Bs charge that he
missed the aers knee and is inside of Player B hands He
ready to drive his body forward and upward to charge
his opponent away from the path Of the ball.
In Photograph we see the full development the Head
Up and Eyes Open charge Player A has started his up
ward lit has his shoulder in the lap of player B his
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Yesterdays Homers-Selkirk, Yankees; F.;
saltzgaver, Yankees; Cliff. Browns:
Fletcher, Braves.
Leaders-Greenberg. Tigers, "a; Foxx,
Athletics. 81: Berger, Braves. 81; OttO
Giants, 90; Gehrig, Yankees, 20.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
expense trip.

The Washington Times is glad to cooperate
with local boxing fans who are anxious to take in
the Louis Baer bout and sit in preferred locations
at no increased cost.
Just visit the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. ticket
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
INTRODUCING
"MUSH" DUBOFSKY

was very fortunate in
h wing played under
Coaches Lou Little and
Tommy Mills, exponents Of
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Shaughnessy's Form
PLeases Card Bosses

One of the pleasant surprises of the Catholic University fall
training grind the work of shag shaughnesy of the
word the shag only the position, but not the Card
nal
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Spec
iaI to the Joe Lous-Max Baer fight in New York
on September "a are on sale at the Baltimore and
Ohio r. R. ticket offices, 18th and II Sis. n. W.
These fight tickets sold at no premium and
represent distinct saving the cost Of the all
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

thinking players. Attack
ing player will always be
indicated as IA" and de-
Tending players as "B."
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

himself, at the same time
giving a fine performance
on the gridiron.
During my playing days I
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

legs ready drive and his head clear of all danger
Note the position of Player A in this unusual photograph
complete control of his body and likewise is in full
troll of his opponent.
Editors Note: Football players Of all ages and expe-
rience urged to clip "Mush" Dubofskys football
Lessons and for their books for future reference
the series published Questions addressed to Dubof
sky, The Times Sports Department. H be answered
in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
PULLMAN

PULLMAN
SIS fight tickets, S43.2S.
$3.50 fight tickets, STATS.
$11.5O fight tickets, $29.7S.
$5.75 fight tickets, $24.0S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
American Association

w L Pct w Pct
Minn'pTiS SO So .605I Milwaukee IS 10 800
nd'pOliS.. 81 81 $40 st. Paul.. SO "a .470
Kan. City n 81 .535 Toledo. :. 81 81 .43O
Columbus II 68 .531 Louisville. az o. .310
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, Z.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, s; Indianapolis, A..
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
WASHINGTON TIMES NOW!

Of transportation, coach or Pullman, and with one
meal en- route to New York and transportation to
and from the Yankee Stadium, follows:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

COAChES
SIS fight tickets, $33.15.
$16.5O fight tickets, $24.65.
$11.5O fight tickets, S19.65.
$5.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Leading Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TTURRAY for Dorothea Brande, who challenges
l. the modern conception of honesty" as it
applies to domestic relations In the current Scrib-
ner's she raises the roof, to speak, and shows
some unpleasant sights.
And isn't it time we stopped making believe that
it's smart and brave and good to do as we please
regardless of the consequence to Others that it's
sign of intelligence to disregard the fundamental
emotions of the heart?
Whenever you read some jubilantly penned item
about Wife No. 2 inviting Wife No. ! to dinner
don't swallow the idea that pleasant evening was
had by all, which the writer usually wishes you
to 90.
Mrs Brande goes into detail about what that sort
of flm-flam does to the children in family Where
there none, I suppose nothing makes any par
ticular difference So long adults fool them
selves believing they enjoy such unnatural stu
ations well and good.
They can't fool the children that's certainty
Have you ever noticed. Mother. how droopy your
little boy is on the days when you and his father
have had bad quarrel, the fright in the eyes
of your little girl when she comes in from play to
find you crying?
In Mrs. Brande's language Children starve
physically, not merely mentally, emotionally and
spiritually unless they have behind them the security
of an unambiguous relationship"
No truer words were ever written. The same fear
that floods the adult heart when man sees his
financial security swept away the child as
he watches his hczne fall apart and his parents go
their separate ways. In ali life there is nothing SO
dreadful
Let's be concrete. Do you believe the following
is an Intellectually honest statement?
Children are better of when their parents are
divorced than they are in home where the father
and mother no longer love each other" dolt To
my notion its AlildNo for adult selfshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
SIR JOHN VS.. SIR SAMUEL

BRITISH Foreign Minister Sir Samuel Hoare and
~ American Secretary of State Cordell Hull prop
erly have warned Japan that she is on thin ice in
North China.
Conquest in China presents the same problem as
does conquest in Ethiopia 1t is just as much the
duty of Britain, the League of Nations and the
United States to discourage it in one place as in
the other.
The position Of the United States today fortu-
nately, is different from that of 1881 when Japan
seized Manchuria That was the first ma jor chal-
lenge to world peace machinery. We had no vital
interest in that part of ASIA but believed vital
principle was at stake. II Japan got away with it,
other powers would try to do the
So strobe out ahead of the world to save
the peace machinery. When we looked around we
found ourselves alone. Britain, in particular. was
nowhere to be seen.
Today Secretary Hull is proceeding with more
caution Before turning any corners he looks to see
if he has company.
He has-in the person of Sir Samuel. And this is
stand against Italy where empire interests in
volved, the British foreign minister retorted that
"unwaverng fidelity to the League" prompted Brit
aims stand, and Britain would do the same no
matter where conquest might it's head.
Sir Samuel apparently is of different mold from
Sir John Simon, his predecessor. Had Sir John
shown the "unwaverng fidelity" to the peace
pacts in 1881, world peace might not be confronted
by many threats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 1895.
mot IN POLITICS"
a scRirrs-HowARD NEwspAPER

a T Notre Dame yesterday the President of the
United States and Cardinal Mundelen restated
the facts of religious liberty.
The cardinal said that no one man could speak
for the millions of Catholics in America The Presi-
dent cited George Mason of Virginia on the divorce
ment of religion from politics.
No one speak for the milion of
Protestants Upon the freedom of worship for all is
our government based. Each person, politically,
speaks for himself The church is not in politics.
The remarks of the cardinal and the President
yesterday should have marked effect on the cam
paign of 1886 1t significant convocation, one
truly in keeping with the American ideal of freedom
freedom in religion, freedom in politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
THE STATE POLICE

ITO the Indiana State Police goes credit for find
ing and capturing the bandits Pierce and Joseph
The capture is a testimonial to the state police
system. which now functions in number of states
This is no dscredit to city and county authorities
1t city detectives who shot it out with the ban
dts and wounded The point is that an efficient
state police organization corresponds to the Fed
eral Omen in running down criminals at large
When this pair is returned to the state prison
the warden probably will not give them outside work.
inviting them to escape. Indiana has had too many
escapes of notorious criminals. genera! tishtening
of rules is necessary
The state police have done good job Let the
prison authorities follow suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
STREET RAILWAYS LOAN

TN period when utilities fighting the Federal
u government the indianapolis Street Railways take
advantage of law and borrow more than three
millions from Uncle Sam.
The Indiana Public Service Commission has stud
led the contract and the financial structure of the
company and has decided that the 20-year loan
should be granted. The conclusion of its members
and it's lawyers is that the company carry out
the terms of the agreement without increasing fares
With this loan proceeds of which will be spent
for equipment and new plant, the company is ex-
pected to improve transit in the city and eventually
return to dividend-paying basis.
The commission approached its problem realsti-
cally 1t considered the rights of the bond holders
and the public The company expects to serve the
city properly by means of this Federal aid.
The city apparently has protected itself in the
agreement It is concerned chiefly with the care,
repair and maintenance of streets which the rail-
ways operate Having obtained it's desires in f1nanc-
ing, the company should show the utmost co-opera-
ton with the city in its obligations and service