davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Saturday afternoon, DR.. John
VerStein and his Mrs, with DR..
Edmund Bottazzi, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Sheehan and Oscar Richter
yanked in "a blues. weighing well
over three pounds on the aver
age, and six large rockfiSh, off
S. w. Middles.
Anton and Bernard Auth. Raw.
mond Cara and Francis Daw
had a peculiar experience trolling
OF Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Tney rode right through a large
school of them, landing only a
Few, while a boat trolling a short
distance behind them was kept
busy dragging them in.
Hosts Of Rollickers
Jay and Bill Conger were hosts
to rollicking bunch of would-be
fishermen on Herring Bay, Sun
day a week ago. The group in
cluded Sunshine Baker, Pop I"
Balinger. Skipper Pickens, Eddie
Hurd, Dick Gray, Dick Fletcher,
Legs Parnell, Fats Skinner,
Charles Manson. Chick Rose, Pop
Osgood and "Dogie" Taft.
Baker had the honor of land.
ing. the smallest fish-it was
hardly bigger than the hook it
had taken. Jay Conger himself
picked up the biggest finster, a
4-pound trout. Most of the party,
after sinking teeth into numerous
fried chickens, postponed fishing
to devote more time to eating.
Leonard Martin and Hammie
Simmons. of Indian Head, and
Jimmy Zimmerman, of Washing.
ton. found that hardheads had
congregated around Benedict, in
the Patuxent, to get away from
the trout and blues. Saturday
they bagged IA of them in less
than three hours, all well over Q
pound.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Acacia, Market
Mines in Tie

Twenty-Five hundred fans saw
Acacia and Center Market mines
battle to 3-3 tie in the National
Capital Baseball League cham
pionship playoff yesterday on the
EllipSe.
Carlton Giovanetti, who used to
hold down the keystone sack for
Roosevelt High School, aided the
Insurancemen to come from be.
hind and tie the Marketmen in the
fourth and fifth innings. Giova-
netti socked out three hits in five
trips to plate.
Ed Tonker took care of the hit.
ting attack for the Marketmen
with two timely blows.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Sherry Brothers
In Tennis Test

If rain doesn't prevent play in
the Embassy Club doubles tennis
tournament today, the Sherry
brothers. Lawrence and Raphael,
seeded No. 2, will play Charlie
Charming and Harold Cranston in
a second-round match which is
expected to be the feature.
Harry Goldsmith and Gene
Fowler, the No. / team, was lead
ing Jimmy Dern and Nick Nichol-
son, 81, in a second-rounder
when darkness interviewed yester-
day. Other second-round matches
found Billy Kendall and Art
Freshman, 60, 60, victors over
"Hord" Wood and Harry Nunez
and Hatch and Dewitt Bennett,
60, Ga, winners over Love and
Hy Ritzenberg. In the lone first
round match "Al" Smith and Bill
Dougherty defeated Billy Con-
treras and "Bitsy" Bryan, 6-3,
rs,
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

MATTED for Berger In sixth.
xxBatted for Steward in sixth.
Cleveland 500 Of 90 x-11
Washington 900 2O1 90 o. 8
Runs batted in-AveriII (). Hale,
KnickerbOcker (2). Powell, HOlbrOOk,
HadIey, Kuhel G). Lee, Galatzer,
Trosky %. TwO-base hits-VOsmik
(2), Hale. KnickerbOcker, Schultz,
Manush. Three.base hits-Galatzer (2).
Home runs-AveriIl, Trosky. Sacrifice
-BIuege. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
&: Cleveland, 8. Double plays-Kuhel-
Bluege- BlueEe.Kuhel; Bluege-
Myer-KuheI. Bases on balls-Off Had
ley. 4: Lee, /. Struck Out-By Hadley.
3; Stewart, 1; Lee, 1. .Hits-On Stew.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

from one end of Chesapeake Bay
to the other, from Annapolis to
S. w. Middles and up around Tall
TimberS, the mouth of the Kappa
hammock and other well-known
lower Potomac points.
Cruising in almost any direction
they would run alternately into
schools of blues and trout. chum-
ming and trolling. The fighting
finsters stormed into the Bay Sat
urday a week ago and last Sunday
it was a grand picnic.
Stiff Worcester
A stiff and persistent north
easter spoiled fishing the past Sat
urday and Sunday, but the first
bright day this week is expected to
reopen it with a resounding bang.
Catches Of so and so blues and
trout we're common gossip during
the early part of last week. Louie
Flowers picked up so Thursday off
S. w. Middles and could have had
as many more If he had wanted
to.
Despite the change in weather
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Lions Prepare
ForDonkeyTi Tilt

Taking advantage of the Sab
bath, some 20 of the leading bust.
ness and professional men in Ana.
costa, members of the Anacostia
Lions Club, betook themselves to
the green's of a nearby Maryland
pasture. There, mounted on a
motley array of carriage horses,
pillow mares and mules, they prac-
ticed for almost four hours the
game Of donkey baseball. Spills
and falls were many, but fortu-
nately none was seriously injured.
The number of bruised arms, legs,
etc., however, mounts high.
This is the first of several secret
practice sessions to be held be-
tween now and August 80, on
which date they play donkey base
ball in Grit tn Stadium. AS a
coach, they had a member of the
Army polo team staff. 1t is felt
that they learned at least the
hard rudiments of the game.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

ing on all this month, with numer-
Gus organization meetings. The
Georgetown Commercial League
has just about settled it's plans for
the approaching campaign, but
will hold one more meeting Mon
day, August 26, at the George.
town Alleys to post franchise fees.
Starts September 9
The Georgetown unit will start
Its season September 9. Such
familiar teams as Killeen Bev-
erage, jefferson Spring Company,
Warning Cooperage, Ballston Mar
ket, Stohlman Chevrolet, Wiscon-
sin Motors. Senate Beer, Schrott
Bros. and Super Concrete Corpora
ton comprise the well-balanced
league.
In an effort to get things
started much earlier than last
season, the Recreation League will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at Recreation. Any new
teams desiring a franchise should
have a representative at the
meeting.
Gait Davis, Rosslyn manager,
doesn't have to tune up his alleys
as much as the other alley man
ayers for they have been pretty
active during the summer.
The Rosslyn Summer League
closed its season by staging a
sweepstakes in which 81 competed.
Horace Talley, anchor man for
the Arnold Operated team. won
the event by rolling 388 for three
games. Blanche Wootton took sec
ond honors with 384. and Eddie
Smyer took third place with 1913.
First prize was SO, second, Sc and
third, So.
Get Silver Cups
George Isemann presented the
victorious Wisconsin Motors team
with a handsomely designed silver
cup, emblematic of its glorious
victory.
Lucy Rose and Lorraine Guilt
also received silver cups for their
bowling achievements during the
summer season.
Lucy rolled the highest ladies
game and Lorraine bowled the
highest ladies' set.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from let Sport P0ge.I
York weekend double header,
Of a Saturday.
He has one alternative. New
York is to play in washington
September % and "a, leaving
here to go to New York for a
game with the Griffs that is
now scheduled for the twenty
fifth, the game the Yanks wish
to put off until the twenty
seventh.
Or He Might
7 Griff could agree to a double
/ header here either September
% or "a with a guarantee Of
$4,000 from the Yanks in case
. the double-header should hap
pen to be washed out.
, The twenty-third and twenty
fourth fall on Monday and Tues
day, respectively, and even at
that, neither is a particularly ap-
propriate date for a double-head.
er, Monday being especially
bad-and then there Is always
the chance Of rain. Should rain
occur either day, there is no
other date in the season the
double.header could be played,
as it is the last visit Of each
team to the ball park Of the
other.
So it seems that the lack Of
an official time and place for
the Baer-LouiS fight can be
| traced right out to Washing
tons ball park. Make 'em play
or pay, Griff! That Mike Jacobs
has made a lot of money so far
on Joe Louis and he'll make
enough in late September to
make his or the Yanks asking
of favors from you look rather
cheap.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

fin S t e r S and
t h e ir human
pursuers, b u t
anglers k n o W
that they are
there whenever
Old Sol chooses
to smile upon
the t gu b e d
waters.
All last week,
up to Friday,
e We n long-Sea-
Soned fiSh e r.
men showed en-
t h u S Ia S m as
they told of
catches ma de
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

eTen Brock, holder of records at
all sorts of distances. and Tom
Ochiltree, one of the best distance
runners of that era.
Ten Brock had been brought
on from Kentucky, and his owner,
young Frank Harper. landed in
the East with a chip on his
shoulder. He was pretty positive
his boss could beat any thorough
bred who lived.
Ten Brock was favorite, Parole
the outSider-but Parole trailed
the other for almost two miles
and then trotted in by five.
Harper claimed Ten Brock was
not himself but holders of tickets
on Parole cashed in and called
it a day.
A lot Of special races have
been run since Parole covered
himself with glory. Man O. War
captured one Of them, from Sir
Barton, at Kenilworth, Canada.
in 1920. The SuperhorSe earned
$50 900 that afternoon.
Papyrus, winner of the EPSON
Derby in June of '23, came to
America in September and in O.
tober faced zev at Belmont Park
for a special purse of 100000.
The track was Of slushy, slippery
mud. Papyrus' English trainer
feared to plate him for such 60
ing, lest the Englishman unused
to calks, should strike a tendon
or grab a quarter in his gallop-
ing, and rip of part of a leg or
foot. zev, rare good mudder, and
plated for the going, won as
Jockey Earl Sande elected.
Failed to Win
The next year that wonderful
French racer Epinard came to
America to meet our best in three
special races at three different
tracks. specials whose value to-
tailed 100000. Epinard failed to
win one of them, but it took three
of our horses, not one, to beat
him. Wise Counsellor caught Epi-
nard short of peak condition, and
beat him a neck at Belmont. Lad
kin crowded him to the rails at
Aqueduct and beat him a nose.
BY the time Latonia was reached
Epinard's heels were a sight to
make a trainer retire him-"but
the show must 60 on" Epinard
raced like the magnificent thor
oughbred he was, heels sore and
bleeding, and Of big field only
Sarazen was able to head him.
And now, tomorrow afternoon
at Narragansett Park, near Paw
tucket, r. l., this seasons most
special" race will be run. Be-
cause it is a horse race, wherefore
anything may happen, the Nara
gansett Special might go down in
our racing history as an outstand-
ing event. This writer will be
radioing the story to you. May
the best horse win.
At Narragansett, Lady Green
Ock rates best in first, Aunt
FlOrin, second, Queen Helen in
third, Fancy Flight in fourth,
HOgan's Fox in fifth, Tight Wad
in sixth, Big Gawk in seventh.
Gracias in eighth.
At Dade, Vella's Choice in
first, ChrySOStle in second, BOs-
ton Sound in third, MOrlute In
fourth, Primer in fifth, Capital
list in sixth, Score in seventh.
At Lincoln Fields, Continuity
in first, Stealthy Step in sec.
Ond, Sherron in third, Hasty
Peter in fourth, Maylite in fifth.
FOxianna in sixth, Repaid in
seventh, Forest Avenue in
eighth, French knight in ninth.
At Saratoga, Miss BAN in
first, Minstrelette in third, TOrO
Nancy in fourth, EspOsa in fifth,
BIOOdrOOt in sixth, Stone Mar
tin in seventh.
Major Smyley parlayS one
hundred straight, same to place,
on Lady GreenOck and TOrO
Nancy.
Copyright, 1888. by Christy Walsh
Syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

duckpin game
on the map, is
sending in pub
licity by the
ton.
He a n tic l.
pateS q SenSa-
tional season for
duckpinS, n o t
only here in
Washington but
in other cities
that go in for
maple shooting.
Pr operations
for the bowling
season locally
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Doesn't Include Marco Polo

Looking around at baseball
crowds these days, one realizes
that the proportion of polo play
ers to polo shirts is one to one
million.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Blues, Trout Plentiful
Weather PERMITTING
By GINO SINH

Let come what will, Washington Izaak Watonians are
happy. N
me pugnacous blues their mouthed but begeren
in penitude " D'1O
True. the current unsettled
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Armando Santiago Returns
Armando Santiago has returned
from Cuba where he participated
in several fights. He is slated to
appear in the Coney Island Velo-
drome on September 3.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Albany.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Albany, ~; Baltimore, first twi.
light game).
Baltimore, 3; Albany. o (secOnd night
camel.
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, s might
game).
Other clubs unsCheduIed,
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

art. IL in 8 innings. Winning pitcher
Lee. Losing pitcher-Hadley. I'm
pires-Dineen and Geisel. Attendance
1000. Time-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Circuits Meei
To P|anf0!r
Big Year
BY SID KATZNELL

Tn bowling season must be near
for the debonair George Lincoln
Isemann, the man who put the
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
New York-Pa. League
Yesterdays RESUl

Yesterdays RESULTS
BinghamtOn, 8: Allentown, 4.
Wilkes.Barre, 4; WiIliamspOrt, 2.
HazletOn, B.; Scranton, 8.
Elmira, 10; Harrisburg. 9.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus. 2.
LOuisville. 4: Minneapolis. 2.
Indianapolis. is: st. Paul. 90.
Kansas City. Toledo mot Scheduled),
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
The Box Score
YESTERDAYS GAME
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

Totals. ,,,... 81 Is It 10
zBatted for Hadley In ninth.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Southern Association
w. l.. Pct. WI. Pct.
Atlanta. - 50 .597 iChat.n OOga 81 so .5O4
n. Orleans "A Sc .S87ILfttle Rock 56 65 .I63
Nashville SO 81 1877 lBirm ham 5O 76 sOs
Memphis. 81 SO .5S?I Knoxville ii 76 $40
Yesterdays Results
Birmingham, AZ: Nashville, "a,
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

44ue, C14e CUIIEnG unSeGGIed Wea-
ther has temporarily halted the
traditional conflict between the
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Special draw special Brock holder of records
tenon from racing fans sorts of distances and To
drov .ro crowds IN 600 Ochiee the best dsanC
tte 49, TTe runners of that
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

handsome bridge table we've seen! AFRICAN MAE4OG
ANYrh the the for the
Richness Of
the bllance of
Socibity
a now for
Evening star., 1935-12-14
lASS0 = I = - -
R B
|. . = :
- slz.lzl - 1855

SC0nningf0r horizons to bring news
paper photographs side by side with
the stories Of events. lnouguroted
January !, 1895, WirePhoto cut the
transmission time Of news photo
graphs from weeks and days to hours
and minutes. Wherever important
events took place, Wire photo
cameras recorded the scene for
those who read The Evening and
Sunday STAR
7-When Wiley Post and Will Rogers crashed on top
] of the world, The Associated Press rushed photo
graphs from Point Barrow, Alaska to San Francisco
In forty-eight-hour flight SiXty-three hours after
the flash that the famous pair had crashed The Star
had the first picture.
.0-When the Duke of Gloucester married in London
L Wirephoto papers on the Pacific Coast 1000 miles
away, had picture of the bride and groom three
hours and forty-Seven minutes after it was taken.
O-When a hurricane swept the Florida Keys bring
> ing death to hundreds, Wirephoto flashed pic
torial coverage countrywide while pictures which had
to be carried out of the storm by plane and train
and automobile were delayed for days.
I-When the stratosphere balloon rose from Rapid
: City, Wirephoto papers printed pictures side by
side with the news accounts.
E-Just ten days after Ras Gugsa entered Makale,
y Ethiopia, with the invading Italian troops, Wire
photo papers half world away had the picture.
E-When Detroit and Chicago claShed in the World
y Series the first Wirephoto of the teams in action
was moving to Wirephoto newspapers twenty-one
minutes after the umpire called "Play ball!' for
side by side with the story of the game
7-When Louis fought Baer, Wirephoto papers
Il printed pictorial record of the battle with the
round-byround description.
Q-When earthquakes shook Montana, Wirephoto
9 papers had more than account of the disaster
they had exclusive photographs, made on the scene
telling the story far more vividly than words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NEW AUT0PSYON
 MURDERED MAN
Body of Constable John DeCarIi Exhumed By
 Official Orders

Rockville, Conn, Nov. 15.-(UPl States Attorney Michael O'Con- nell today revealed that the body of Constable John B. De Carli, Filing ton, for whose death John Bey, Massachusetts ex-convict has been indicted lor murder, had been ex- humed and subjected to an autopsy to determine whether the officer might have fatally wuonded himself. The request to have the body ex- humed was made by Coroner John Yoemans to Town Clerk Frederick G. Hartenstein, but officials were reluctant to say at whose insistence the coroner made the application.
 Results Not Known
 The autopsy was performed at an undertaking establishment here to- day. The results we're not made known. Unofficially 1t was learned that there was doubt whether the constable had been filled by bull let from Bey's gun, as charged by the state, or that he accidentally shot himself when he stumbled and fell while pursuing 8 milk thief from the barn of Walter Gerber at Ellington last August. Bey was cap- tured in Massachusetts after Q manhunt of 26 days and was in- dicted on a charge of first degree murder by 8 special grand jury sev- eral weeks ago. He now is confined at Holland county jail.
 Body Removed Thursday
 The autopsy was performed by Medical Examiner Thomas F. o. Loughlin and Drs. Roy c. Ferguson and E. H. Metcalf. The body had been taken from the cemetery yes- terday. According to the indictment, Bey was alleged to have shot De Carli twice, inkicting wounds which caused his death the following day. Although a speedy trial was pressed for, the death of Public Defender Robert H. Fisk, who was to have been an associate defense counsel, put the arraignment over until January, pending appointment of a successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

suddenly on trip to South Amer ica. The dark -haired, gray-ered ac- tor, son of Cadiz, O., oil man, had tried everything from travelling salesmanship to oil drilling in okla homa, before Miss Dillon took him in hand l2 years ago, married him and made 8 stock-company actor out of the future screen lover of Greta Garbo and Jean Harlow.
 It was not until seven years later that Miss Dillon's training bore re- suits. Gable, acting in a stock com pany version of "The Last Mile. ' caught the eye of Lionel Barrymore. He got Gable a screen test at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. He signed a con- tract, and a year later was divorced from Miss Dillon. Two weeks after ward Gable married his present wife. Last February Mrs. Gable Mo- 2 broke into print when she sought to prevent the first Mrs. Gable from using the actors name. Miss Dillon, who continued under the name of Mrs. Clark Gable" snapped her fingers at her successor.
 Its my name and I'll stick to it. she said. Mrs. Gable No. 2 carried the matter as far as heated conver- sations over the telephone and threats of e suit, then suddenly dropped the fight.
 Her two children by Q former marriage live at the Gable nome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PISTOL CARRIER
 BAD MARKSMAN

Chicago, Nov. 15.-(UP)-Marty Quirk reposed in jail today after amusing himself for half an hour by a poor display of pistol marks manship in a hotel lobby and grill.
 As he talked with George Moyse, house detective, Quirk produced a revolver, twirled 1t on his finger in wild west fashion and casually let fly at 8 chandelier. The lobby emptied immediately. Quirk guf- fawed.
 Followed by the startled Moyse he strolled into the grill.
 Quirk aimed his pistol at Mar garet Kominski, 8 waitress, but be- fore he could fire Moyse disarmed him. Quick then jerked out a sec- ond revolver and Tipped a shot at Miss Kominski.
 Irked at his bad aim, Quirk then shot two salt shakers of a table at comparatively close range and was casting an eye about for further targets when police squad ar- rived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SCHOOL ATHLETE
 DEATH INQUEST

Boston, Nov. 15.-(UP).-A secret inquest into the strange death ot Robert J. (Bobby) Mythen, 18-year- old winthrop high school athlete, opens today. Municipal Judge Fran ci; J. Good will try to determine. from the testimony of 19 witnesses, whether the youth was victim of foul play and if so whether an erotic cult of Beacon Hills Bohemia was in any way responsible.
 The investigation is 8 belated one. Mythen vanished last Christmas eve while following carol = singers through Beacon Hills candle-lit streets during traditional yuletide festivities. Never again was he seen alive. In March his body was found m the lce-logged Charles river at fhe foot of the hill. At that time it was assumed the youth had drown q. accidentally or committed sui- eide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
RIOTS IN EGYPT
 WERE QUELLED

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 15.-(UP).- Strong forces of police quelled re- newed anti-British outbursts by stu dents in various quarters of the city today.
 Because Friday is a sacred day, police were heavily posted outside the mosques and had little difficulty quelling students who tried to harangue the faithful.
 Students who tried to form procession for the burial of one of their members killed in the rioting were dispersed.
 Madame Zaghloul, widow of the founder of the WAFD (nationalist) party, testifying at an inquest on Wednesday nights rioting outside the House of Nations," declared nothing would have happened but for the recent speech of Sir Sam uel Hoare, British foreign secre- tary, in which he indicated Britain would not grant Egyptian independ- ence.
 Authorities as precaution guard ed foreign legations and consulates, although the city was generally quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditO

|. New York, Nov. 15.-(UP)-The stock market was pushed into new high ground today--the industrial average reaching new four year peak and the railroad average a new high for the year-in trading close to the 5000 900 share mark.
 Utilities alone failed to share in buoyancy. They were quiet and held unchanged.
 Profit t-taking was heavy after the sharp rise in the market yesterday, but advances continued to bring out demand. At times tickers were forced two minutes behind. Indi- vidual blocks were smaller than on Thursday.
 Trade news continued favorable. Dun & Bradstret, Inc, reported re- tail sales as much as 15 per cent better than last year.
 Chrysler Corporation was one of the market favoriteS. Held back, reportedly, by a considerable short interest in recent sessions, 1t came to life and advanced to a new 1885 dU OO tAO 4VA z g-E esAV0AA~Ns General Motors held about steady.
 Farm Equipment shares provided the opening sensation as J. I. Case went to no 1-2, new peak, for 5 points gain and international Har- vester touched 65 5-8 for more than 3 points gain and a new high.
 Atchison was one of the rail lead- CTS and touched 53 1-2 for 1 5-8 advance.
 Oils got a mid-season advance with Standardd Oil of New Jersey crossing 50. Texas Corporation made new 1885 high as did Continental. Eastman Kodak, Dupont, Loew's, Warner Brothers, National Lead, International Nickel, were among other issues to make new highs.
 Bonds were active with rails at new highs. Wheat finished about a cent bushel higher and cotton was about steady around the previous close.