davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
FROSH SCRLMNAGE WITH VARSITY AT C.. u. STAl
Eleven Drills
Against Pei
DukeP|dys

What promises to be one Of the
toughest afternoons scheduled for
. freshman football team will take
place this afternoon on the Cath
olic University Stadium turf. The
frosh will scrimmage with the
varsity, and the freshmen will
take the offensive armed with
Dequesne University plays. The
Cards stack up against Duquesne
in Pittsburgh Friday night.
Although major injuries were
lacking among the squad follow
ing Trainer George Lentz' care
full examination yesterday, many
of the players are badly bruised
about the body and head. In fact,
some Of the injuries were so pain
full that Coach Dutch Bergman
cancelled all thoughts Of siren
uous work for his team.
That the Cardinals are in for
q serious proposition in Pittsburgh
at the hands of DuQueSne there is
no doubt in the minds Of the play.
ers and the coaches. The licking
that Rice dealt to the Dukes last
Saturday may be more q tonic
than anything else. A football
team in Pittsburgh thriveS only on
O winner and in order to avenge
itself of the double beating it has
taken the last two weeks. the Du'
quesne eleven will shoot the works
to take the Cards.
Hard Running Backs
In Jim Fillingham the Dukes
possess one of the hardest run
ming backs in the East and il
Zaneiski the Cardinal foe has q
crack pass toSSer who can zip
the pigskin either right or left
and Ear down the field. Against
these two backfielders Dutch Berg
man will attempt to build his de,
tense, it Is believed.
For Catholic U. George Multi
gan, regular right end of the team
who played q Sreat game against
La Sale last Saturday, will come
in for particular attention. Berg.
man has high hopes that he will
turn out to be a field goal kicker,
something the tenn has lacked
since he has been at the helm OF
the c. q. outfit.
Mulligan has an educated toe,
and he proved that he is "hot"
from the placement kicking by
his work in the opener when he
booted two points after touchdown
in two attempts. Both tries were
as clean as a whistle.
"A good field goal kicked Is
something the Cards can use to
advantage especially against the
strong Duquesne forward wall, not
to mention the lines of Western
Maryland and West Virginia Wes-
leyan. Had the Cards possessed
such a lad with a sure boot in his
right foot last season, a different
story may have been written on
the 1884 schedule results.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Terps Will Try
North Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 8
North Carolina faces its second
big task in as many weeks when
it meets Maryland in Baltimore
Saturday, the result of which will
eliminate one of two recognized
leaders from the Southern Con-
ference championship picture.
Maryland has a veteran team of
Juniors and seniors who had a
fine season last Jear. They started
off this season by banging, st.
Johns to the tune of 3-6. The
MarylanderS defeated Virginia
Poly 10, in Baltimore last Sat
urday.
The Tar Heels will find no set
up in the Terps, and expect a
stubborn battle.
The Tar Heels and Terps have
not met on the gridiron since
1880, when the Blue and White
emerged victorious in a thrilling
28-21-game.
The two teams started their
rivalry back in 1899. and since
then have played IL games, meet
ing each year from 1920 to 1880.
Carolina has won eight Of the
games and has scored ITS points
to Maryland's 1903. Although the
Tar Heels have taken the last four
games, they have not had their
way in winning with ease. In
1927, it was IS; in 1928,26-19;
and in 1880, 28-21.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

shot before our friend made up
his mind which horse he liked.
With his $2,916 bet the horse
would drop to II to S, not much
of a dent in the odds; winning he
would cash in, roughly, $1,000.
Assuming he would be daffy
enough to send it all back on the
last I've known horse players
at bookmaking tracks who would
land did, and that his last selec-
ton was an 8 to S favorite dgnor-
ing his bet). around $4,000
would be in the straight machines
on his horse. Add his wager of
$1,000 and the horse drops to
about 10 to 20. He wins the bet
and cashes in $20,525.
However. I suspect our East st.
Louis reader is wondering what
disruption would be caused in that
last pool if the parlaying player
lights on 35 to shot as his final
pick-and gets away with it. Well
his wager of $1,000 would slough
that IS to / shot down to a Z to
horse, and move the 8 to 5 favorite
up to Is to 5. When the parlayer'S
horse won, at 7 to 2, he would take
down almost $4,000. And pro-
badly cause some So player, who
bet on the horse only because he
though the odds would be 35 to l.,
to threaten dire reprisals on the
mutuel plant when he was handed
So instead of $72.
But I've yet to hear of a human
who parlayed any amount what
Soever on six winners against the
books, but for some inexplicable
reason, horse players seldom pick
an entire mutuel card, and if one
did he seems to have lacked the
audacity to ''let it ride" to
pyramid through to the end.
AT AUREL L. 5-Steal:ng
Away, 6-BeSt Bid, 7-JakOvia.
AT AGAWAM-2-MisS Chicro,
4-PrOfesSor Paul, 5-Flag Wave,
7-Ono.
AT CONEY ISLAND - Mr..
Joe, 6-YantiS, 7-Fair Rochester.
AT SPORTSMAN'S Pack -
5-Hastinola, 6-Funerbu=g.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS - l.
Johns Son, 4-Cynwyd, 6-Beef-
steak, 7-Midshipman.
AT BELMONT - 3-Hol!yrOOd,
4-Red Rain, 5-GOld Foam.
MAJOR SMYLEY-Parleys a
hundred str-.ight, same place,
on B cefsteak and Red Rain.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Gridders
Don 0Id-Tinne
Uniforms

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-Football
time will turn backward at An.
napolis on Thursday when teams
of Midshipmen, in the tightly
laced canvass jackets of the pc
riod, will give an exhibition Of the
game as it was played in the late
eighties and early ninetieS as an
event in the celebration Of the
ninetieth anniversary of the
founding of the Naval Academy.
Very appropriately, 1t will be
under the direction of Paul Dash.
iell, now a retired professor Of
mathematics of the Navy, and in
the period which will be repre-.
sented, one of the notable figures
in the sport-player, coach, mem.
ber of the rules committee and
best known official Of the "big
gameS," which meant then those
in which Yale, Princeton and Har.
ward took part.
Under Prof. Dashiell, portions
of the B and plebe squads have
been drilled in the flying wedges,
mass plays, guards back and the
other feature plays Of the early
days, now banned by football leg.
islation.
Clad In Tight Jackets
They will be clad in the tightly
laced canvass jackets, which were
the Naval Academy's contribution
to the early game and which
came to be generally worn by col
lege players.
The old-style game will be
played during the intermiSSion OF
tie regular match between the
NAVY team and that of the Uni
yersity of Virginia. Virginia, in
cidentally, is one of the Oldest
football opponents of the Naval
Academy still on its schedule, and
were playing in the days when
the kind of football to be repre-
sented was actually played.
Plays will be initiated from the
old diamond shaped formation Of
the backfield. The ball will be
put in play by the center snap
ping it back" with his foot, and
no player can advance the ball
until it has reached the third
hand after being put in play.
These were the rules in the old
days and they will be followed
exactly.
Use Military Terms
The signals will not be the
cryptic combinations of numbers
now used, but the naval and mill.
tary terms which were used by
the old Navy teams. These were
the rules at the Naval Academy
until it teams began to meet the
Army in 1893. The the Army
used military terms exclusively
for its plays, the Navy then be-
gan to confine itself to nautical
expressions.
Many thousands of visitors are
expected to witness the celebra-
ton of the Naval Academy's
ninetieth anniverary, and most
of them will see the football game
with Virginia and the old-Style
football during the intermiSsion.
Doubtless, there will be a number
of "old boys" among them, and
their pulses will quicken and
their faces light up as they see
again the football they used to
play in the age that has passed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
D. {. Girl Rollers
Defeat 0rioIe Team

Overcoming a 21-pin lead the
Lucille Young All-Stars defeated
the Patterson girls of Baltimore
by a margin of 43 for the six
games when they ran up a total
score of 1857 to 1893 at the
Georgetown Recreation in the
final three-game tussle. Mrs.
Young'S 343 topped the match.
In a doubles Setto the Oriole
girls evened matters somewhat
by winning the doubles, 664 to
634, although Mrs. Young came
back with a consistent 342.
Scores:
PATTERSON LUCILLE YOUNGS
GIRLS ALL STARS
Gladfitter "a 10 119ILimerick ia 100 113
90 81 95tPreth.. 81 9S :.
Miller. Ill 81 SSiSpates.. :. :. so
Banerfr'd 81 103 1OSiJarrett.. 1875 79 l02
Lohr..... 81 los 91IBurton... 81 100 100
Young. 1e8 III 118
Totals ASS sos 5O2 Totals. $50 514 51s
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Cardinal Freshmen
Book 5 Grid TiIts

Catholic University freshmen
have their football schedule ar
ranged for the season. That is,
four games are definitely sched-
uled with a fifth pending.
The season opens October rs
against Staunton Military Acad-
emy. Maryland Frosh are sched-
uled, November 8: Western Mary
land Frosh, November is, and
Dewitt Prep, November %. A
game, November 2, is under ar
rangement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Danno O'MahOney,
world heavyweight champion, threw
Joe SavOldi, former NOtre Dame foot.
ball star; Jim McMillen. Chicago.
dOwned Fred Grubmeier, Iowa: Sammy
Nichols, California. pinned Maurice La
ChappelIe, France; Tony SianO. New
York, tossed King Kong, Abyssinia.
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.-Emn Du-
SEX. Omaha, threw Dick DaviscOurt'
California.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Frank Shore Out
CLEAR AND FAST
FIRST RACE
Six FurIOnga

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. s.-Frank Shore, Of
washington, D. c., and the Univer
sity of North Carolina, is out Of
the running for the Middle
intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament title, having been
beaten yesterday in a second
round upset, Ga, 2-6, Ga, by
Robert Madden, Of Pitt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Times Pin Loop

First individual average, R. Smith,
1879; second Individual average, Law
Baum. $50; second Individual game,
Boyd, 142; first individual set, Baum,
S9S; second individual set, Hipps, 374;
first flat game, CapOnnettO, "a; secOnn
flat game. Malcolm, Dalglish, %; first
strikes, R. Smith, II; second strikes,
LanEe, D.; first spares, Lawrence, S5;
second spares, Simi. johnson, 60; high
team game. Apprentices. $50: high team
set, Circulation, 164O (RecOrd).
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Canoeist Returns

Harry Knight, local canoeist, re.
turned yesterday from Philadel.
phia where he attended a meet
ing of the Middle States Canoe
Olympic Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

RIMS batted in-Heman Goslin, Fox Owen Bridges Two
hsFox Hack ROge Threebase h-ack Home
run-Herman Sacrifice hit-Waker Left on basesChcagO Z;
Detroit Struck Ou-By (Owen, Clifton @ Cochrane
Bridges (2 ROge; Bridges Hanett French 2 Demaree
Caan Cavaretta Jurges bals-O French WalkeF
Owen); off Bridges
PITCHING SUMMARY
Frenc-Fom runs 23 innings BdgesThree runs
hits innings Winning pitcher-BrdgeS Losing pitcher
French Double payGehringer to ROgen to Owen Umpres
Qugey NI) plate; MCGOWAN AL) at frst Stark N) at
second; oriary (AL) third Time game-1:S7 Attend
ance-4S42O.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DETROIT (A.)

Totals 2O6 Il 81 IL rs ~ liz E40 A6o TX SOS
third batted for Owen in
ninth fifth game.
Score by innings:
CHICAGO (N) ............ 0 4 O-1S
DETROIT (AO ............ Ia!
Left bae-ChicagO 49, Detroit So BakCaretOn Passed
Double paysCOchrane to Gehrnger Bridges to
Roge Geenberg: Caarretta Juges to Herman to
Cavarea ~ Rogen to Gehrnger Greenberg; Roge Geh
ringer to Owen 2) Gehringer ROge to Owen 2 Juges to
Catarretta UmpireMorarty (ALl Qugey
(NL MCGOWAN (L). Time Of games12:22 Attend
c3O
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

aBaed KOwak ninth Of second game batted for
ninth Of third baed for Carleton in seventh Of Ourt
game
bBatted for Warneke in ninth Of third game
cBated for French in eleventh of third game
1.-TWO out when winning in ninth Of sixth
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Chicago (N).
netrnit (Al .,............
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
DETROIT (A.)

81 a IL 81 IL i
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Sixth Game Box Score
CHICAGO (N.)

Totals 81 3 IL 26"14 0
%Two out when winning run
scored.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

An East St. Louis reader of shot
hese items asks intriguing his mind which horse lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

radicals of every stripe. Since the
inception of our Government private
property has had three attributes.
One is the right to possession and
enjoyment of property honestly &C.
cumulated. The second is the right
to the income IL Yields. The third
Is the right to disposition. The adj
ministration proposes to materially
curb, and in some cases destroy,
these fundamental attributes OF prop
erty.
The rights of the States to juris-
diction over private property within
the States will be transferred to the
Federal Government. It cannot be
long, should such action continue,
before the States of the Union have
disappeared and all authority Of gov
eminent will have been vested in a
dictator.
If the proposed inheritance taxes
become law We will have invited the
destruction of every life insurance
company in the country. Who would
be foolish enough to continue paying
premiums on large life insurance
policies with the knowledge that the
Government is going to confiscate as
much as IS per cent of the face value
of this policy? What insurance con-
pany could possibly live if the large
policy holders voluntarily cancelled
their contracts? The collapse of our
insurance companies would constitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

dustry and thus reduce capital avail
able for the employment of labor.
The common interest of capital and
labor requires the largest possible in
vestment in industry and the mini
mum Of Government expenditure.
This administration seeks to accom-
plish exactly the reverse. While
tearing down the Nations capital
structure it is building up the cost
of government and will load the peo-
pie with a tax burden that cannot
be disSipated for generations. Infla-
ton and total collapse are the only
alternatives.
Extremely high taxes are also pro-
posed on the profits of corporations.
These profits must come from the
small holders of securities. Badly
managed business will not have to pay.
Well managed ventures are to be PEN
allied for being successful. 1t is pro-
posed to punish thrift and good man
agement and to place a premium
on poor management and unwise
financing.
The motive behind these new taxes
reeks of politics. Any high school boy,
by examining the facts, can recognize
the master stroke of Democratic poll
ticians, who, by proposing tax on
wealth, hope to extend their political
dominance over the followers Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
who preach for a redistribution Of

who preach for q redistribution Of
wealth.
As q means Of raising revenue the
tax program demanded by the New
Deal is disgracefully inadequate. 1t
seeks to decentralize industry and to
break down capital rather than to
provide revenue for the expenses of
Government. The wasteful expendi-
ture of public funds can never produce
prosperity, but If we are to squander
billions in borrowed money we should
proceed with something resembling
good business practice.
What right does this administra-
ton have to build Up an enormous
public debt which succeeding admin
istrations will be forced to pay? The
taxes proposed will yield only $340.-
000, 900 per year. At the present time
the Government is spending in excess
of SIC, 000, 900 every day. These taxes
would run the Government for only II
days and they actually constitute less
than one-half of the interest on the
public debt. If we are going to under
take a tax program we should do so
with view to balancing the budget.
Taxes should be equally distributed
among all groups of people in direct
proportion to their ability to pay. To
strike at capital for doubtful purpose
is neither good business nor conducive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

to the permanence Of our Government.
The last Democratic President sent
3.000,0 900 young Americans into q
bloody war. The slogan of that war
was Make the world safe for democ-
racy." Thousands of our fine young
citizens gave their lives for this ideal.
Today we are faced with the same per-
picking problem. Our democracy is
not endangered by any foreign power.
but by more destructive force which
works silently from within. 1t is being
whitfield away before our very eyes.
Somehow this movement must be
stopped and on the youth of the
country rests this responsibility. Let
Us hope they will rise to the occa-
sion.
There Is more interest in politics
today than ever before and on almost
every street corner we hear discus
sions of whether this administration
will be returned. We hear the uni
versal comment, mo man with four
billion dollars can be defeated" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

ask my radio audience, Have you
heard that statement" mo man with
four billion dollars can be defeated?"
The American people should bear
these things In mind. Billions Of dol
lars of your money are uetrg squan-
dered. Where will we De when the
Federal credit is exhausted? The
votes Of the men who represent you
in Congress are being demanded by
the executive department Of the Gov
eminent. Where will We be when
they are driven into complete SUBJ
mission?
Those persons responsible for the
executive branch of the Government
say they are undertaking a broad and
long-range program Of reform. 1t is
devoted exclusively to economic revo-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

a national catastrophe. Why should
we invite 1t at time like this?
If by taxation the administration
succeeds in destroying the property
rights of individuals, it will reduce
the volume of capital which other
wise would be at the service of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
HONOR PAID NINE. CURIE
Roses Planted at Grave of Co.
Discoverer of Radium.

SCEAUX, France, July S Up.-The
first anniversary Of the death Of Nine.
Marie Curie. co-discoverer Of radium,
was marked yesterday by the plant
ing Of two rambler rose bushes ut
the head Of the simple grave in which
she and her husband are buried.
They were placed on either side of
the bush Nine. Curie 20 years ago
planted at her husbands head. It
first Powered last year when the
famed woman scientist was buried In
the same grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

OOu1tSC0aOH OpPOoCus
The people should register a pow
erful objection to the levying of Con-
fiscatory taxes In order to gain the
political support Of socialists and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17
Mining Men Flying Into Nome Hourly
 After Fine Season

With the imminent depart ure of the last boats from Nome for Seattle only a mat ter of hours in the case of the steamer Victoria, and several days for the steamers Dell wood, NorthWind and North Star, for the navigation sea- son of 1885 in Boring Sea, groups of miners and mining operators are pouring into Nome on every airplane.
 With two local airplane com panies keeping their planes in the air constantly when weather permits, and one out side company in an out of Nome several times a day from east, west and north of here, travel has increased by the mining fraternity of Nome and Seward Peninsula in carrying on their summer mining operations, thereby being able to devote themsel- yes until a day or two before the departure of the last yes sel from this city for the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17
He Took No Chances Funeral Be Wed.

We had a friend who took no chances.
 He brushed his teeth twice a day-with a nationally ad- vertised tooth brush.
 The doctor examined him twice a year.
 He wore his rubbers when it was damp.
 He slept with his windows open.
 He stuck to a diet with plen ty of fresh vegetables.
 He had his tonSils taken out and several worn out glands renewed.
 He got at least eight hours sleep.
 He never smoked drank or lost his temper.
 He did his daily dozen daily
 He was all set to live to be 100
 But the funeral is next Wed nesday.
 He swung too far out on the highway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17

had a fair trial and was law fully found guilty Colonel Lindbergh has neither train ing nor experience which fits him to decide questions of that kind. Disclaiming any intention of clamoring for the blood of the innocent on the one hand or attempting to free a murderer on the other, it should be insisted that the established order embodies no provision whereby matters of law may be referred to a skill full aviator for decision,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17
Ships Slip Away
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IFooOSINFteU
 Colon, Panama Canal Zone Oct IT - U. s. cruisers an- chored in Limon Bay slipped quietly to sea at dawn today without advising canal auth critics of their departure or destination. Their sailing crea ted beWilderment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 public derived from the per- formance of Baer was about as valuable as that rendered by a sack of potatoes which happened to be in the way of the mules hoof.. That admit ted. wouldn't it still have been a real hardship if we had been compelled to wait until the next morning to get the results of the fight :?
 A father in Massachusetts forbids his boy to salute the flag in school, on the ground that the flag is man-made thing and that all things that are made by man are under the control of satan. Driv- CTS of old autos have been thinking along that line for some time
 The suggestion that Colonel Lindbergh ask clemency for the convicted slayer of his child has little of sound sense or substantial justice behind it and amounts to no more than the procedure which is known as passing the buck. The problem involved is whe ther or not MT. Hauptmann
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17

Yesterdays weather report showed a temperature of B degrees for Nome and 30 de- grees above for Fairbanks, a difference of three degrees warmer at Nome than at Fair banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-17
MILK-FRESH-MILk
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

most of the practical jokes, much to his Embarrassment and discorn- fort.
 Morris and Miss Nixon are de- lightful in their roles, and are ably supported by such sterling players of stage and screen as Alan Mowbray, John Wray, George E. Stone, Gay Seabrook. Jane Dar- well, Virginia Sale, Henry Armetta, Lois January, Herman Bing, Hunt ley Gordon, Edward Earle and Ma ble Warden.
 Director Edward Laernmle has produced comedy picture that will leave you with a smile and a light heart. You will go away huinming the two song hits sung by Walter Woolf of Broadway fame-"What a Fool Am T. and T Won't Think About Tomorrow"
 If you are in need of a good laugh, embarrassing Moments will supply you with just that. It is real blues soilaser. ..4