davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

the edge on Villanova, IS to 10,
and over Penn State. IL to 9, in
first downs. But the Terrors
didn't score in either Of these
two hard games.
The Terrors have proved Supe-
rior in the air over both Villanova
and Penn State. In the two
games the Terrors have thrown
80 passes, II were good for a total
of 1854 yards; while Villanova and
Penn State tried a total of II,
only 3 being good, for 20 yards.
The Terrors' defense against
passing is good-as it was last
year under Harlow. Penn State
didn't complete a pass Saturday.
But on the ground both Villanova
and Penn State outgained the
Terrors slightly.
But Haven's worry is getting a
scoring punch. The TerrorS have
gained enough ground.
Seeks Scoring Punch
Even though Havens is not sat
isfied with his defense the figures
of the Western Maryland and
Bucknell losing battles against
Villanova would indicate the Ter
rors are stronger. The Wildcats
made 16 first downs oyer Bucknell.
and scored 25 points; while
against the Terrors they made 10
first downs and scored 20 points.
At the seasons start HavenS pre-
dicted mis- team would lose to both
Villanova and Penn State but that
it would be ready for Bucknell,
with a fair chance of winning.
However, all signs point to a
battle royal in Baltimore Satur-
day in the Terrors' first appear
ance before the stadium fans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Paddock
Squdbb|e

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-War
broke today between Howard
Jones, coach of the one-time
laundering herd" of the uni.
versity of Southern California and
alumni of the school.
Charlie Paddock, alumnus and
famed sprinter, opened the attack
on the veteran coach with the
charge that Trojan football has
begged down."
Jones, whose teams after dis
astrous season in 1884 opened the
1885 season in unimpreSSive style,
responded by charging Paddock
with making a lot of statements
he can't back up"
The head man at the Trojan
camp declared, however, he would
be perfectly willing to go into a
huddle with Paddock any time he
wants to tell me something about
football" and added that Paddock
is "a track man."
Paddock in his attack called at
tention to the fact a football
coach is judged by results and
Jones is not getting results. He
added the zones system seems to
have been OverwOrked with rival
coaches knowing more about il
than Jones himself"
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Brewers In Tilt
WithGermdns

The National Soccer Challenge
Cup Competition is underway with
139 teams bidding for honors.
Heurich Brewers, Washington'S
sole representative, drew a bye in
the first round and awaits its op-
ponent to come through with a
first round victory.
In the meantime the Brewers
are fulfilling their Southeastern
League obligations and will meet
the German Sport Club at Balti-
more Sunday.
The remainder Of the schedule
brings the local aggregation
against Bethlehm Steel, at Dun
dalk, Md, october 27, Comi on
Benning field November 10, Fern
wood at Baltimore Gin case they
draw a bye in the National cup
competition) November II, Cele-
nese of Cumberland, Md, on Ben
ming field November %, Canton at
Baltimore December 8.
Despite the fact, the Brewers
have only been participating in
the league for year they are
given an excellent chance to cop
the pennant.
Players wishing to join the
Brewers are requested to report a
a meeting of the team at the Heu-
rich Brewery tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Walsh Predicts End
Of Mdhoney' 'sReign
Ala. A. u. Confob

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A pre-
diction that Judge jeremiah T.
Mahoney will be forced out of his
presidency of the National A. A.
U. as a result of his stand in
favor of keeping America out
of the Olympic games was made
here today by Major Patrick j.
Walsh, head of the Metropolitan
A. A. U.
"The United States" Walsh
declared, "iS definitely going to
vote in favor of entering the
Olympics when the A. A. U.
holds its convention in New
York in December. That is
how the wind is blowing beyond
the shadow of a doubt"
what is more" Walsh con-
tinued, Judge Mahoney will
be out. He was lucky to be
elected as the twelfth national
delegate of the Metropolitan A.
A. U. at the recent meeting,
and the result of that vote re-
vealS what is going to happen
to him in December"
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Louis Inspects
Camp Site

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 16.
Fistic fans today speculated on
the next move of Joe Louis, Negro
heavyweight sensation, with the
disclosure he spent Sunday here
looking for a prospective training
camp site.
Accompanied by one Of his
managers, Julian Black. and two
bodyguardS, Louis explained he
wanted to establish a camp here,
midway between Detroit and Chi
cago, for his next battle.
The monosyllabic fighter would
not elaborate, but both Chicago
and Detroit are known to De
angling for a Louis-Schmeling
fight. In view of Louis trip
here. it appeared likely a Louis
Schmeling bout would be the next
on Louis fiStic program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Clay Pigeons Await
Sport SUibes Today

The Ethiopian front will be a
Sunday school picnic compared
to the neighborhood of Benning,
D. c., today when the sports
scribes shoot it out for the annual
Sports Writers clay-pigeon cham.
pionship at the Washington Gun
Clubs Benning range.
Perhaps the safest thing on the
landscape will be the twirling clay.
pigeons that the word-wranglers
are trying to disrupt. Frank
Buck" O'Neill, defending cham.
pion, intends to show up in an
armored suit if he can find one
large enough. Several writer's
threatened to wear blindfolds, fig.
uring that it would enhance their
aim. but the club Officials ruled
against it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Detroit i. Holds
Gu. Highly

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Coach
Gus" Dorais, of Detroit, has the
utmost respect for the Catholic
University eleven, which engages
the Titans here Saturday after
noon.
Two years ago the Titans
played Catholic University in
Washington and though victori-
Gus, 26-0, the game was one of
their toughest of the season.
Only the superior forward pass
ing of Douglas Mott, who had
one of his big days, enabled the
Red and White to win by such a
wide score. Catholic ~" pushed
Detroit all over the field by
straight football but couldn't off
set the Titan passing. At that
time, Dorais said that he thought
the Cardinals were even better
than Duquesne University, the
only team to beat Detroit that
season. Last Friday night, the
Cardinals defeated DuqueSne,
60, in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
'Terps After
Improved
Attack

Trimmed last week by a great
North Carolina eleven but playing
offensive and defensive football
that showed a lot Of flaws not
characteristic Of its teams, the
Maryland squad is getting ready
to take its spite out on Virginia
Military Institute in their tilt at
Lexington, Va, Saturday.
The Terps would be decidedly
ungenerous guests as they will do
all in their power to win from the
Cadets despite the fact that it is
the latters homecoming affair.
Maryland would have had to
have played up to 100 per cent
of its assets to have had a chance
of licking the Tarheels, but it
showed in the third period when
it outplayed Carolina by a good
ly margin that it might easily
have made a battle Of 1t all the
way.
Attack UnSmOOth
The Terps' attack, that usually
functions with smoothneSS, was
as rough as sandpaper against the
Tarheels and most all Of the time
in prepping for v. M. I. will be
spent in getting the offenSe click
ing. The blocking was bad and
the plays were off their timing.
Vic Willis, Ed Minion, Carl Stall
fort, Bill Andorka and Bill Cue
keySon all ace regulars, suffered
minor injuries in the Tarheel
clash, and will have to take it
fairly easy this week to be fit for
the cadets.
v. M. I. will pay particular at
tention to Bill GuckeySon. 1t was
Guckeyson's great kicking, plus
three v. M. I. puntS that Mary
land blocked. that enabled the
Terps to gain their 23 to 0 vic
tory in the Baltimore Stadium
last year.
Otherwise the teams were well
matched, Maryland gaining 219
yards in rushing to 203 for v. M.
l., the Cadets leading in first
downs, 9 to 5.
Guckeyson made one 60-yard
punt that went out Of bounds on
the one-yard mark.
Well Matched Otherwise
Too. Maryland will be aiming
to make it a clean sweep for 1885
over v. M. I. teams. The Old
Liners beat the Cadets ct basket
ball and boxing during the winter
and took two baseball games and
. track meet from them during
the spring.
However, if v. M. I. can con-
quer the Old Line eleven before
a homecoming aSSemblage it will
forget all the other reverses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
U.PIansAeriaI
AttdckAgdinst
Detroit Team

Although nothing official has
been announced concerning the
type of offense the Catholic Uni.
versity football team will use
against the University Of Detroit
Saturday, from all outward ap.
pearances, as noted in the Scrim.
mage between the C. U. varsity
and freshmen yesterday. the
Cards will fight fire with fire.
This means that Detroit, which is
primarily a passing team of.
fensively, must compete against
the aerial barrage set up by the
local eleven.
Throughout the long session OF
drills in the C.. U. Stadium, the
varsity team worked on every for.
ward passing play in the Berg,
man repertoire of tricks. Accord.
ing to reports eminating out Of
the Detroit newspapers, Detroit
has figured that the Cards will
resort strictly to power plays
through the line, and is conse-
quently planning to line the for.
ward wall with a brace of seven
men. This move Of the Titans will
be duck soup for the Cardinal
eleven, as the C. U. eleven has
some pretty good wingmen who
are particularly adept at snagging
passeS-particularly, George Mul.
ligan, Hernie Schmarr, Zeke
Brown and couple of the back
fielderS.
Although the Cards will not be
confronted with the passing Of
Doug Knott, stellar HEAVIER who
graduated last June, nevertheless
that educated arm of Dick Lutz
will be sufficient to keep C. U.
ever on the alert for passes.
In the three games played by
Detroit to date, the Michigan out
fit has failed to open up. The
battles with Haskell and Mt. Pleas
ant Teachers were simply walk
aways for the TitanS, while the
tilt with Oklahoma A. and M. last
Saturday was a workout for Do
rails crew.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Is Answer Swim Call
AtWestern Hioh

At the first call for swimmers
25 boys reported for the Western
High School swimming team.
Among them were three veterans
from last years squad: Hunter
Reinburg. Edward Murphy and
David Sherline. The team is
practicing on Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons and Saturday
morning in the mems Y. M. C. A.
pool.
Tentative meets have been ar.
ranged with Central High of
Washington, Baltimore Polytech-
mic, Friends School of Baltimore,
Calvert School of Baltimore,
Massanutten Military Academy
and the Y. M. C. A. Carroll
Thomas was elected manager of
the team for the coming season.
The team is coached by Dallas
Shirley. ...-...,.-.,..Aa.,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Two or three jobs in the first
string are considered wide open
as result of Saturdays 20 de-
feat at Penn State.
Changes likely will be made"
said HavenS, both in the line
and in the backfield."
He would not enlarge further
but it is believed he may use Bull
Draper in the backfield against
the BisonS and BaliSh may go in
at one of the tackle positions.
The TerrorS are not crippled
but they're badly bruised from the
fierce battle with the Nittany
Lions Saturday.
at was one of the hardest
games you could imagine" said
Havens. "The teams were
evenly matched; there wasn't q
tOuchdOwn's difference"
It was asking lot of the green
Western Maryland team to win
Saturday against Penn States vet
Grams, nevertheless HavenS and
his boys had expected to win, and
if Brennan's place kick had traV-
eled two yards farther the Terrors
would have returned home 80
victorS.
Same Lineup
In the first three games the
TerrorS have held to the same
lineup with Lassahn and Ben
jamin at the ends, Captain Cam
pofreda and Pontecorvo at the
tackles, Mcpherson and Ortenzi,
guards; Rieth, center: and Lath.
rop, Draper, Campbell and Bren-
nan in the backfield. In the
Shenandoah game every man was
on the field at some time, but in
the VillanoVa and Penn State
games few substitutes were used.
In the matter of first downs the
Terrors are far ahead of their
three opponents. After running
all over Shenandoah in the
warmup game the Terrors had
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Tackle
Ancient Rival
Saturday

The thirty-ninth renewal Of
one Of the strangest college
rivalries will take place next
Saturday when Mt. st. Mary's
meet Gettysburg College at
Gettysburg. Pa. Meeting almost
annually since 1893 Gettysburg
has won in almost every instance,
the best the Mount could do was
a tie on several occasions.
This year the odds are about
even as a result Of the games
played by both teams last week.
The Mount although glorious in
a scoreless tie with Delaware
University suffered injuries to
five regulars while Gettysburg
was taking a one-Sided defeat
from Army.
1t is hoped that the injured
regulars will be in uniform and
ready for serious practice by
Wednesday or Thursday of this
week. However, no definite an
nouncements could be made today
to this effect.
Meanwhile Coaches Jo-Jo Law
ler and Wally Opekun busted
themselves for Saturdays game.
Although they do not plan any
changes Of great Importance they
realize that much must be accom-
pliShed before game time Satur-
day.
The injured Mount players in
clude Corning Smyth, quarter
back; ShemonSky, halfback: h
Tosti, tackle, and Cituk and
Thomas guards. Should these
men be kept out of the Gettys-
burg game the chances of the
Mount will be lesSened greatly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Fin a | in Golf
DueSunday

The final round of the mems
golf championship at the Indian
Spring Country Club will be
played Sunday morning on &C
count Of the Kenwood-In
Spring team match in the after.
noon.
Volney G. Burnett advanced to
the final round by scoring over
Alex Baumgartner, Z and 5, yes
terday. Burnett was even par for
the 13 holes of the match. Craig
Mckee and Jack Lynch will meet
in the other Semifinal match Sat.
urday.
Allen B. Mills, carding IT, cap
tured first low gross honors in
the golf tournament o fthe Public
Works branch of the procurement
division Of the Treasury Depart
ment held at the Indian Spring
Country Club yesterday. Eighty
took part in the tourney.
w. w. AlSup, with 78. was sec.
ond in low gross. J. M. Tammany,
10000, 10, took first low net prize,
Howard Nordlinger, defending
titleholder, opposes Joe Gins, and
Melvyn Kraft engages Bobby
Baum in Sundays semifinals of
the mems championship at Wood
mont Country Club. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
Howard NOrdIinEer defeated Fulton
RryIawskl, and 8: joe Gins defeated
VI. AbramsOn. 4 and 3; Bob Baum de-
feated Gus Ring, 4 and 2; Mel Kraft de-
feated Morris GOl1stein. 9 and 1.
SECOND FLIGHT
Arthur stephens defeated Stan Fischer,
and 2: Maurice Eiseman defeated Ar.
thur BrOdie, 5 and 4: Stanley Glaser de-
feated Nathan Wallach. 3 and .: Bernie
Wilmer defeated Leopold v. FreudberE,
z and I,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Holy Cross Loop
ToP|ayAgdin

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Is.
Five teams will again play in the
Holy Cross basketball League for
girls here. The loop will organize
at st. Mary's Academy here Satur-
day.
st. Cecilia, st. Patrick, Holy
Cross, st. Mary's and st. Pauls,
will vie for honors. Last year
Holy Cross Academy, of Washing
ton, won the honors.
Alexandria FraterS drill tonight
at o'clock at Baggett's Stadium
in preparation for their title game
with the Fredericksburg Corsairs
Sunday.
The annual ping pong tourna-
ment of the Old Dominion Boat
Club will get underway next
month.
Billy Smith and j. Earle Ross
are staging the event and over so
entries are expected.
George Washington High grid
ders will have their team intact
for the Class A game at Newport
News Saturday with Newport
News High. twenty-five players
will make the trip.
Plans are on foot for the organ
1zing of a basketball team at Lee
jackson High School for competi.
ton in the Fairfax School League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

w a S h i n g ton
Ladies League
on the Recrea-
tion m a p | E.
way last night.
She started au-
spiciouSly with
a 1873 game, fol-
lowed with a
119 and ended
with a power
full 144, which
is excellent ma
ple-spilling in
any league. In
cluded in the
set were three
ctriknc ond 10
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Wrestling Results

AT PROVEDENCE-Danno O'MahO-
ney. world heavyweight champ, threw
Gus SOnnenberg, Boston.
AT NEW YORK-TOny SianO, New
York. threw John Murphy. Ireland. Jack
COnley. Boston: dOwned Sammy Cohen;
New York. AL GetE. Germany, tossed
Whitley WahlberK. Sweden. Maurice La
Chappelle. pinned Zimba Parker. Africa.
Abe Coleman. Los Angeles, threw John
SWenskl, Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
} STRESSING OFFENSE FOR GAME AGAINST Y. NJ l.


ROLLING WITH THE BEEQUES in the Washington
Ladies League last night Mrs Catherine Quigey Chaked
another sensational set to keep her in the bowling hall
of fame for Her total $685. She started with
game of 133 Her second game 49, while her third
IA Included in the three strikes and IL spares
Mrs Qugey tops the league in average at present with 1925
This is five points ahead of the peerless Lorraine GULL whose
average is 1177 Times staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Cagers to Drill

The Stewards pharmacy basket
ball team will hold its first prac-
tice tonight at Hines Junior High
at 8 o'clock. All members of last
years team and new candidates
are asked to report.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Italian vs.. Ethiopian

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16.-As
far as BuenoS Aires wrestling fans
are concerned, the Italo- ETH
opian war will be settled Thursday
night when Louigi RoSsetti, italian
champion, is billed to meet Ali
Mahmud, Imperial champion of
AbySSinia," at Luna Park,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Soccer Tilt Sought
FOR TOMORROW

A soccer game for Thanksgiving
or Christmas is being sought by
the Locust Point Rangers. Of Bal
timore. Write Manager Ben Alex
ander, PALS Christian Street, Bal
timore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Generals Wife Better

WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. IS.
Mrs. Alvin Crowder, wife of the
Detroit hurler, was reported to be
resting comfortably after a major
operation here today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Palace Gridders Drill

Palace A. c. gridders meet at
Water and o Streets Southwest,
at 730 p. m. tonight before going
to the National Guard field for
practice. ~.,.,,..
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Hauens to Make Shifts
In Terrors' Lineup

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 16.-Scrimmage today is the
program of Charles Havens head football coach of Western
Maryands Terrors preparation for Saturdays game
with Bucknell in the Baltimore Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Proving the point, Mrs. Quig-
ley rolled her second 396 set of
the season for BeequeS in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Duckpir1 Game Easy
For Mrs. Quigley
Bv SID KATZNELL
bowlers in the South.

Though born in Vienna Austria where enpins the sport
Mrs Catherine Qugy of the foremost feminine duckpn
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
KeniIworths Would Play

Kenilworth A. c., 115-pounders,
have field, but no game for Sun
day. Phone Lincoln O334 after 7
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

spares. Catherine tops the league
in average at present with 1926.
This is five points ahead of the
dynamic Lorraine Gulli, whose
average is 117-7.
The league leading Shamrocks
lost their first game in nine
starts when Colonials grabbed
the middle game. Pauline Ford
was the individual star for the
leaders with 1856.
Howard ParSon, with games Of
1856, 1873 and 143 for a 437 set,
enabled National Beer to main
tain it's lead in the Silver Spring
American League. The Beer
men hold a three-game advan-
tage over Stewart Brothers.
Eddie Espey is back in form.
Last night he pounded the pins
for a 400 set, which was fea-
tured by a 174 game, high for
the season in the Columbia
Heights League.
His high game and set helped
Galliher and Huguley to roll high
team set of 1925. Arcadia
bowled high team game, 604.
John Moslt =. of Library,
starred in the Government
League last night. He turned in
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

John Moslt of Library,
starred in the Government
League last night. He turned in
a neat 365 set.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Raising the Hat

Raising the hat in Difference to a
lady is still a mark Of a gentleman.
If she stops to speak with him, he
will remove his hat for the CONVEX
sation, and carry it In his hand I'M
less, because of his age or of in
clement weather, she requests him
to replace It. If so, he will again
raise his hat when she leaves. The
fact that some young men In col
lege ignore the courtesy does not
affect gentlemanly behavior. The
origin of the courtesy is speculative.
One version is that 1t arose In the
days Of chivalry when, in Difference
to his superiors and to ladies, a
knight removed his headgear.-Lit-
erary Digest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14

The Black and Tan Terrier
Outside Of their short, glossy coat,
the most distinctive thing about the
black and tan terrier is its mark
ings, the tanned muzzle with the
Jet black nasal bone; the tan spot
on each cheek and over each eye
and hair inside the ears the same
color; the fore legs tanned to the
knees with black pencil marks on
each toe, writes Ruth Mansfield, In
the Washington Post. The average
weight is around seven pounds. The
dog has a moderately short body,
curving upward at the loins; ribs
well sprung, back slightly arched
at the loins and falling again at
the joining Of the tail to the same
height as the shoulders; straight
legs; feet more inclined to be cat
than hare-footed; moderate length
tail The head is long, fat, narrow,
level and wedge-shaped, with small,
sparkling and dark eyes, oblong in
shape. The coat is close, smooth,
short and glossy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Early Political Partiea

Washington and John Adams were
Federalists, but Washington's cleo
tons, at least, were not a matter
Of party, and were unanimous. JEFF
ferson and John Quincy Adams
were elected as members of the old
Democratic Republican party, COM
monty called the Republican. 1t was
much the same party which elected
Jackson, but it had then begun to
be called the Democratic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
CHARLES E. HALL

During the last weeks big Negro weekes
the member being appointed specialist
in Statistics This appointment made Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper.
relative
That data has been the real measuring Negro this
country Charles E. Hall sold idea former
Merriam of this state who had been appointed Commissioner of Census
All these years. Mr. Hall has remained the background Superors
had the credit for the Negro Statistics which been compiled
under the direction of a behind the
achievement and the of the Democratic
before this hidden statistical could take his ghu place
right believe that Mr. William L. Austin director
census had placing the honor where belongs
Mr.. Hall is of those Negroes with family tree that be
definitely traced $50 In the branches of the the
Halls st. Paul. Charles E. Hall is their uncle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
APPRECIATION DAY

Last Sunday night St. James A. NJ Church. there held
appreciation service 1t meeting with Pilgrim Baptist
Church The point of the meeting nice things about the
pastors of those churcheRevs. W. E. Guy and w. Harris
1t is enough hear say eff the would
only But that the The speakers found things
The union choir WELL ministers presented with
inexpensive amen the responded like
boys saying "thank you" grandma for cake.
Finally You deserve" and 81 thank simple powerful
and all words Blowing horn is attractive music
than pounding with a hammer s "toot,