davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
OId-Time Safety Men
Took Severe Punishment

MICHIGAN lopg, has been Chg
N leader instRs sqss of thapuqt !
Is an ofensivasSkeapoli, but 4Fieia.
ips H Yost eEss l5ea. lehg puMts
ma, Placing fhe ilall5 ,aEsxsfrslh !
eke safety, sahSfa II would BE ,dtf
Ktults to hdsafSSTb sx. than 5ioR
, iH IA i.t1rc' 5Ii@aS Assidsa wax to
kitf 10 10. the safety: iaafsMl try to
est him to tumble by tshdiag both
sssSs down fast to.crack him. hard.
andy Smith usstyhss with
ig6Sds results ssb sESs tasSfrom
iSie to 1875 ;s5 &. 4 4 81 (which
s sau GkldsS Hsafss suhb esten.
.ssB BsearsS \ sssSss.St expert
-. ~ mel a up the defense in
f Rsss na2f5T d. iiH-f prior 70 that Wei.
Watched clubs would soon be but.
tins heads in 4 hopeless deadlock
which could be solved only by the
Mpefiorrity@ot one over the other
Z Iictang. The result was that
sEfetv men Of the hoop skift era,
Eot sson}e mean punishment, a.
J, Bnt ITS different nowadays.
oeaches realize, thanks to- Mills,
ffst there is no point in punting
en- " vords and having a fast, shifty,
and clever safety man lug the
i Int hack a. yardserwhen kick
ers sI Oan.,anate mitch, more stn:'@
nls and safe by booting the ball.
IS yards out Q. 00"""'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

any writer can take David Cop
perfeld." The Vicar of Wake
geld; 6f- the Bible, and criticize
that which he, HIMSELF could not
produce. =, Scrub women in the
Empirey State Building .snds jani-
tors in Gincinpati'S9 mia gn$ Jnt
new epassenger2 station, criticize
those buildings. go j..
rCiiticism has rs Important
place in our affairs. Wand the
humhlest can soAae times point out
weaknesses to the greatest.
Our ears should always be tun-
ed to catch criticisms. All of us
are imperfect; andaeverything Ye
90 hasaits inlpegfectians&
The peaisogswhos isl deing sonic
thing or @hefiis trying ito slo sonic
thing aso&Ah. whila;5 ahuh be an
object of praise, and encourage
lnent. ff'Re has made, "ot is MAX
ing genuine Mistakes they shou I'D
be pointed DIT to$hiR-and he
should have sense ashou9h to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
McSWAIN SAYS EWBANK, HAS
INFORMATION

In view Of the fact that no
statement in detail was made at
| the public meeting last week, held
at the city hall. to. consider IVA
dam construction in this area, as
to what was, said by Congressman
-. -. McSWsins of South Carolina
on. the occasion Of his late visit to
Hendersonville, ia number Of citi-
zenS asked The ,Times-News to
communicate with Mr.. McSwain
and request Of him a full and
complete statement of the case.
In the effort to be of service
to the people of the community
and. section, The Times-News
complied by addressing a letter
to Mr.. McSwain, to which he re-
piled as folfows'::~ '"-''--' .'-.-.
+ 81 SteS gnd, 1885, E! 3; y.
Mr.. J. r., Eain ;. Editor, :. -, y
The, TimeS-NewsS
HendeEspnqyille n, g. /,
Dear. MI. Editor: y
|. I have ,yQuNletteE of Nov. 30th
and beg to I'state that the only
statement that / made was made
in the presence: of your fellow
,cftizen, Mr.: Ewbafik, a prominent
attorney of. Henfersonville.. / be-
lieve that he fully understood my
statement: and,s ,tbatGany d. report
that he may, make of same'is cor.
rect, l do. not know. who made the.
Statement to; which yott' refer but.
if you 'Want.to know what ] said
ask Mr.. 'Ewbank.'t*, '~1
However,, f. want it,distinctlN.
understood that / have no Off
cial duty with: theseTVb ami, have
no authority to speak for the di-
rectors of that'seerpo ratier 4feMs
ever, Pam anxious fociir the peos
ple;of our section:sof South Garq-
lima ito hobtain electric power at
CHEAPER. rates. - -. jsr -.
I Yours very tfuv, -,
B. - J. J. McSWATN. +
The. Times-News has nothing to
add to the foregoing except to
tender space in its columns to
Postmaster EN-. Hwbank for: the
purpose of making public Con-,
eressman MeSwein!s proposition
for the building of a dam in. the,
French T! Broad valley. - Editor
Ilmes-News. : III. ,.., :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
AN ENGINEER RIDICULES IDEA OF
DEPRESSION
CBv BRUCE CATION

The depression has been called goou
many things, including some that can haro-
" he reproduced in family journal, out
# has remained for c. S. Kettering, famous
research engineer of General Motors, TO
thr., If the best one of all.
Ia. Kettering simply calls the depreS-
sio~ lonsense.
In conversation with United Press Cor
respondent Lyle C. Wilson, Mr.: Ketterlng
remarked that it was just bookkeeper
depression. We are the greatest builders
in the world; he pointed out, but we don't
do enough building to keep our chlns above
water: if we would just turn ourselves loose
and.set out to rebuild the whole country
we'd forget there ever was such thing as
a depression.
Its worth noticing that engineers as
class are very much like Mr.. Kettermg IN
that4hey have. small patience with nation
which lets itself fall over its own feet dur
ing The march to bigger and better things.
The engineer, indeed, can hardly De
blamed for this attitude 1t is his job TO
fix ap the machinery for us He does so,
and gdoes it with marvellous skill. He an
RANGES things so that we can make allsthat
we sould conceivably want of every mag
Unable commodity, from clOthespins to tur-
ret kfthes, from auto trucks to fountain
pensS and then he leaves us to our own
devices. $50.
After while he turns around TO have a
look~at us and finds that we are using all
this machinery to only about, half of its
capaeity-and are, nevertheless yelling
our heads off about the evils of overpro-
duction!
Isjt any wonder that man like Ketter-
ing says that the whole depression is SIM
ply nonsense?
What it all comes down to. is that often
repeated but supremacy important fact ::
namely, that we have it within our power
to make enough of everything to go around.
AS far as the mere ability to produce
wealth is concerned, we have noshadow of
an excuse for permitting the faintest trace
of poverty to exist. ." go.
This is both the most discouraging and
the most encouraging thing about the en-
tire depression problem.
1t is discouraging because it implies that
we must, somehow, be not. quite bright, to
endure want in the midst of potential plen-
ty. It is encouraging because it shows con-
clusiTely that depression is an anachro-
niSm sin this modern age-a thing as out
Of date as the One-hoss shay. :
Calling the depression nonsense may not
auto gaticaIIy solve it. But it does indicate
thai Il permanent solution~to fhe whole
p~oo@m of depression cycles may moths
as far away as we sometimes think. ~
$3.50. .-.--. - =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

MrS. Calvin Coolidge shops in Hender-
sOnvitle. Perhaps her example will now Be
followed by some of our own people who
always try to make believe that there are
goodareasons for going elsewhere to do
theirs buying. Hendersonville merchants
appreciate the patronage Of Mrs. Coolidge
and her Tryon friends; and, also, the pat
ronage of all who come from other towns
and 9 steadily widening territory to do
their Grading here. Hendersonville is rap
idly developing its possibilities as retail
center, and this will certainly make. a sub
stantiaI contribution to, the future building
up of the town in population and business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

These are stirring times and the midi
vidual or family without q daily neWspa-
per is soon far behind in knowledge. OF,
happenings in the country and world. Per-
baps it is the determination of the people.
TO keep abreast of the. times and keep i'll,
formed, which is responsible for the facts
that daily newspapeEieircantio throughS,
out the country has dlecrsssed but little
during. the sdepression and $is staging a.
camebaek which willsarrysit new high,
..r. yE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
THOUGH i j: OF
A FISHERMAN.
VIA - f:
by IkE'WALTON J
atraAeItsa atQi g - lffsTS.

M EAnow is a sight. more than
l 'ssSj ia' tlissiniesss ESr nSamhFe
I .nGgdt, see in the papers about
VhH a bluHhiPN q old time ssriss
t Rsfotiss of atdPa6 6!! A%sqR
baa r4o o & ss ssy St oe p fins
an&Mnhther about haw.. she, is a
"RShH 4 CommunM, faA sSkfaik,
. 78hlpathizer with tfa botspm-
t "a md all thaT So asked Sam
:sbont her. He Knows lots,
f3WelI, Sam says that the lady
who wrote all those dramas,
poems Highland Annals Call
Home t h e Heart" "Rolling
stone" etcetera, is a high-boin
lady of the purcst ray serene.
der folks fairly oo@ed 'culture.3'
they were scholalts, noblemen,
true-blues. When size married in.
TO an old-timdsRShhetto clan full
o. lawyers 'cliahcsifors, bankers
sal1aab ats, as.se sSassnen, ptIeaahe'
ers, scholars and statesmen. She
was educated at Peabody College
and Harvard. She travelled over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
Junior Ordeg,,1
Annual EEe{|
Ballard And Cosion Reta
. Former Posts

,Tbo ;ssal Iro.or orr.r q.
,i.;i - -. s., ~
lHnh t.G@o', y '''%
niehf ! e. following o.
cei,s< FOR tf'ih atSUing,raar:
W. 7. nalIard W., ELECTED
Corro;Io,.
7 r CASTOR. rr.a.or,ol q,
c.rdi,,m S.cr.,n,y. mi. +,
f fa,,rtb, *, * +. 49,. ''.
. In Pfs.~.n ra. r.-,f...A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

Inc men~-lO -Aie
.othea,h "You go
ahead J and, eX;
plain : the puri
pose i6j t hi S
m e Ell n.y. Re-
piled the other
with a. twinkle
in his eye, mo;
you go. ahead
and explain , it
yourself and let,
me cri ii C i z q
you =! |
: It&asa always
easier to criti-.
c&e. It h a II Ito.
,1rnotn A l,,l ast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
TIT M WASHINGTON
eY RODNEY pflFcHE.

to..Hsee impo4sme a long return
:,F' saFAula-hfpIE6: safety man, and
but EMe defeI&sYe punter under
pressassss III Ms o%n end zone,
where asskasfa Kick easily might
meap. a score
MiEfst,began eXpounding his the.
ory elsewhere. He visited coach
ing schools on most Of the eastern
campuses and preached it to every
mentor he met Impressed, they
began to try it. Gradually it be-
came a popular punting weapon,
now widely used everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NoTE-tNo unsigned COM
munications; are published by
The Times-News.I al, letters
must be signed with The. real
name Of the author, mp, com
munieat .gi signed ~, With i: IS; ,fis,
titiecs nape viii BE published.
p. EDITOR F" ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

.ALTHoyGH ,tlleJ quick kick and
~ .spA'als pu.a Are almost as old
as footbal& the stratagem OF our,
posely' putting put of.tbouhds to
prevent long return bS a, safety
man has received a }*5ae play in
comparatively recent fallssaad ives
devised, not by ai,sSach, bit by a
shrewd New YorRs tqrpS@ who
ireveF$played the gapass -o s.5:ttS
Capt. } Lawrence. ssScC. S,..eBifl
5onesi. now head man at the Uni.
saeRsi3 p Of Oklahoma, remembers
yseeing great quick-kickers as lar
back as 1915 when he was per.
formilg for Army.
s5-. Fhsssreat Elmer Oliphaut quick,
kicked skillfally, and the Purdue
Pippin was preceded by a number
ofyask. Aptck,ktAers of an eSslteer
.ersS 'aniohg %thehs DOC FShtnS
ffoHStFar States and &arley
>1f@|$ " IASA fdiu alIl army. FPunt:
ers have been toeing spiralsIsinos
Walter Camps day. *.ss
rhe purpoGeful out.of-bounds
Aunt is fpgGIh more, Modern, how
IA was eiIqs ;its ;cAief impetus, si bv
Leroy sNiHs;}a New Work LAWYER
who, attended Princeton. In Sine
tyYN Mills aeEstopeA the odd hobby
Of Kicking a football. Where IN.
,efs Spent their spare time 'prayfSs
esseli /. bills . 9 / idea: pf how 10 SPEND
an AFTERNOON Of WSs' fieriaE: !
1s,sfail eanth stfud4YiRg tfe art from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
THE ART OF EMULATION
j, :By WICKES WAMBDLQT

Two men sat at table facing
q. gathering of..seXeraf hHpdred
delegates from every, .seetop- cf..
the, United States. { Safd': one' Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
BRITAIN TESTS ENVS

LorlD0M trpl-A "A
sxpcrin1aptaI S.@tioa 70. .s. !
The nhrtoin1aEce OF ..' :,
ocwcrful tail@%y enc !. ....., "
built by the el4tiSh O'.. .;r,.
The plant will COS, 1n.. "'..''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
Ma3 $780, "'R,gF: -
;;AtHtemey Mls INTRODUCES =
P@gar Bunting WeaRon :.

I WA fHlttig WeaMns4
AFHs segan working @itMsYe
Hgk school boys Of Mount
@rgan, N N. Z, wherA he resides
Among Ills pupils WI ME FrsSE
Carideo, later the masterfui QUAR-.
,1erback, Of ,tNotre game, but then
l green Kid. =, 81
! Mills taught Carideo to shoot
foh> the corners, drive the ball ont
OF bounds inside 1the 1Qyard stp,te
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
F y i. lO1 HAL. Il
TRANsFERENef oMYHs.s q
ilAtibi aailFoaipf5};

Mr.. Roosevelt had great satsSastiF irs ammo epeS;
ING in Atlanta Friday that the end of the dole was
at hand in Amerca-the dole representing the adj
ministration of direct relief
When it was determined to put an end to this
form of federal philanthropy there were 350ssr
900 employables in the bread lines of the nation.S
The President stated that 3,125,OOO of these "by
actual count had been transfsSssaase works proi-
ects and were engaged upon so19 coHSAuctive and
permanent form of Improvement thAHghout Bhe
land. .a> <9SF$ ESt
States. an 49,. O. IL
oae wonders What is to haFpTBssassRR ~,
!. jHs estimate has bees during the year. with,xal
,sfSSgns, that ,approxiaately 100000 unem-
ployea in America. ,sSE ...., ..
HIhe federal government has sifted the relief
sa5s and fouaa that only. $500, 900 Of these4as
s o R sf.ts:a s ;s, &c.
to be compelled to earn fktk living. a.. .snOts
-If -so,eb~ioslyy the States are rinheriting for
their ;sspPsrt apd sustseshss an army Of men
direct relief and jths tAns1 H2&4e, asts re
than mere tfanSl efence OF the dole system IRON
the federal gcvernmeE W~@ gasefSnentssof ting
States and lesser potica unitW s Z. 7
If the federal Cover Sent fsSsrmafs, feels
its back breaking under loa$*fssa iSHss: been
carrying, what shape is basEfOf @e Esatessnja
the. cities, and the counties gong f5 Sc in &6eHa
they shall have stopped to take this burden2- The
Charlotte Observed ] yI2nEWOHsj ~
g. -. > = = e. x
Republican leaders are in despair They. can't
think of anything more to promise the farmer. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
j.. Canadian Official

: Answer to Freyious pn,'r Is Bulk b. ,,;s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

Republican leaders are IN despair: They, can't
think of anything more to promise fesfarmer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
HOYAS GRIDLRON OPPONENTS S7RONGI
Kappa Phi Off
To Biz Start

Kappa Phi frat pinmen are off
to another flying start in the
Fraternity League.
Last night at the Rendezvous
Alleys, the last years champions,
opened right where they left off
in 1884 by taking three games
from Eta Chapter, A. I. K, new
team in the league.
Frank Warman was the star
with a 153 game and a $50 set.
Kappa Phi also took high set for
the night and high game, 586 and
1897, respectively.
Alpha Chapter, A. I. K. took
three from Beta Chapter, A. I. K.
Chi Sigma Chapter, A. S. L. won
two out of three from Phi Delta
Kappa and Delta Chapter, A. S. l..
gained a forfeit over Phi Sigma
Chi in the other matches.
There was some nice bowling
in the Farm Credit Administration
League at Lucky Strike. Purchas-
ing got high team set of $50, also
high team game of 1923. O'Don-
nell was the individual star with
high game Of 135 and high set of
348.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

pennant has been "red hot" and
the winner has not been decided
in the last three years until the
final nights roll off.
Paper for Members
UNIQUE indeed for q bowling
league, the Tax circuit publishes
a weekly paper relating the human
stories and statistics Of the league.
A COPY of this unusual paper is
given to each member Of the Or
ganization.
The league bowls every Tuesday
at 5 o. m. on Col. Billy Woods
Lucky Strike drives. The officers
of the league follow:
J. w. Howes, president; p. Vim.
Gil, secretary and statistician, and
c. T. Milne, treasurer.
The rules committee are c. r.
Culligan, S. L. Montgomery, R. w.
Phillips and L. E. Tanner.
Moving Picture Loop.
R.K.O. bowlers were the heroes
in the Moving Picture League last
night at Bethesda Alleys. They
sent the Holachers home talking
to themselves by taking all three
games.
In other matches, Fox took two
from Metro; Warner grabbed the
odd tilt from Columbia; Sam
Flax's Independents won a pair
from Paramount and Universal
subdued Loew's twice.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Georgetown
Stages Final
SCrinnnndge

The last scrimmage before the
opening game with Albright Fri.
day night was being had by the
Georgetown gridders this after
noon on the Hilltop field.
A regulation game with the
froSh was scheduled by Coach
Jack -Iagerty as the last, hard
workout before the opener. To
morrow and Thursday only light
signal drills will be held, the lat
ter under the lights at Griffith
Stadium.
The results of today'S scrim-
mage was to determine Just who
would start the initial game for
the HoyaS. At least five posi-
tions on the team have been wide
open since the opening practice
session five weeks ago.
Mum Is Coach
Picked as an easy opener, Coach
Hagerty finds himself confronted
by a possible tartar in the strong
Albright eleven from Reading, Pa.
Coached by Clarence Mum, for
mer AllAmerican star at Mime
sofa, Albright boasts one Of the
best teams in the history Of the
school.
The Quaker City school will
bring to Washington the system
made famous by Bernie Bierman
at the University of Minnesota.
For the past two years Mum has
been an assistant to Bierman at
the Big Ten School. While there
he absorbed the play that has
made Minnesota one of the great
est eievens in the country.
The last time that Albright and
Georgetown met in football was
in 1916. The Hoyas won by the
top-heavy score of 800. Hagerty
Is hoping for any part of that
score this year. In Dick Rifle,
young sophomore back, Albright
believes that they have one Of
the best backs in the East. Rifle
Is an excellent paSser, a great
kicker and excels in open field
running.
Well Balanced
The Lions will bring a well
balanced and heavy team TO
Washington. The line will aver
age around 1872 pounds. while the
backfield will be a few pounds
heavier to the man.
Like Georgetown, Albright Is
heavily depending on Sophomores.
Nineteen on the squad are second.
year men. Five sophS will start.
Last year the Albright freshmen
were undefeated, the first plebe
team ever to do this at Albright.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Discovery Goes
ToHdWth0rne

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. IA. G.. Vanderbilt's Dis
covery left this morning for Haw-
thorne to run in the SIS, 900 added
Hawthorne Gold Cup race Satur-
day. Immediately after the run
ming, Trainer Bud Stotler will ship
the horse back to Laurel with the
remainder OF the Vanderbilt
string.
At a meeting of the Maryland
racing commission, Jockey Maui
rice Peters, who was tied as the
leading rider at Havre De Grace,
was suspended until october 10.
Peters was set down for an un-
satisfactory ride aStride the Araho
Stable Forewarned, which ran
second at Havre De Grace last
Saturday. Jockey E. DecamillaS'
suspension has been extended to
October 80. Decamillas was set
down for rough riding aStride
TEMPO at HaYre De Grace. -.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Lebanon On Too
InMasonsLoo

Lebanon is the only Masonic
Duckpin League team so far to
emerge without a loss in two sets.
Whiting got hot and rolled the
first 600 set of the season and
also rolled themselves into the
lead in high team set-Bean, Rem
wick and Ed Cleary were the big
guns in piling this total-Ren-
wick'S $50 being high.
Centennial with four men man.
aged to take the odd game from
Anacostia due to the fact that
Bitty Bittenbender rolled the first
400 set of the SeaSon-400 even.
Bill Webb gave him nice support
with q 354.
Hiram after being out for two
seasons bids fair to finish on top
being able to get Sam Simon
and Emmet Meany out this sea-
son. They shot 1884 in taking two
games from last years champs,
Petworth, Sam getting 369.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Legal Notices


BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS of the
laws of the United States of America
governing the disposition of seized prop
erty OF the appraised value of $500 or
less. as being subject to forfeiture under
the provisions of the Internal Revenue
Laws of the United States, notice having
been heretofore published as provided by
law giving 80 days in which to file claims
and no claim being interposed and no
bonds given within the time specified. no.
tice is hereby given. As provided in Sec
tion 3460 Revised Statutes of the United
States. that at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thurs
day. October 10, 1895. 1 will sell at public
auction, for cash, at the storage rooms of
the Metropolitan Warehouse. so Florida
Ave. N. E., Washington d. c.. the fol.
lowing named automobiles seized in the
District of Columbia: Buick Sedan, Motor
No. 1s6042O; Chrysler Sedan. Motor No.
235443; Ford Coach. Motor No. 1S-6253OS; {;
235443; Frd Coach. Motor No; 1s,s2530s /:
Ford Coach. Motor No. A-1S27509; Ford
Coupe. Motor No. 1S-I12233: Ford Coupe,
Motor No. 1S.201S03; Ford Coupe, Mo-
tor No. A-3S63575: Ford Sedan Motor No.
A16O7619: Ford Truck. Motor No.
l4677721: Plymouth Coupe, Motor No.
PD-652S5: Pontiac Coach. Motor No.
12O836: Pontiac Coach. Motor No.
P-43067s. H J. SIMMONS. 1NVESTIGA.
TOR, ALCOHOL TAX UNIT. TREASURY
DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. D. G.
Date, October J. 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
LIST
Gala RingCdrd

A gala boxing card has been
scheduled for tomorrow night at
Our Lady of Victory Church
Gymnasium, Conduit and ReSer-
voir Roads Northwest.
This is the same gymnasium
where Marty Gallagher and King
fish Levinsky are working out and
will be on hand tomorrow. The
bouts are to begin at 8 p. m.
Eight amateur and professional
tits are listed and the promoters
promise Gallagher, Kirk Birk, Joe
LippS, Petey Sarron and Buck
Everett will do a bit of milling in
the ring for the benefit Of the fans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
One Eyed Connolly
Picks Detroit to
Win Series
By JOSEPH (ONE-EYED)
CONNOLLY
Words Champion Gate Crdsher. f1ritte1
for International NeGos SerUiceD

Words Champion Gate Crdsher. f1ritteH
for International NeIcs serUice)
DETROIT, Oct. IL blew into
town today to crash" the world
series.
But it's getting tougher.
They're getting to know me better
each year.
may not have a seat when
they call play ball at the first
game Of the series Wednesday,
but I'll be in that park.
Some people say I buy my
tickets. But I never bought a
ticket and I've seen all but two
world series.
pick the Tigers to win. Why?
Because there's a better ball club.
But the Cubs will go down fight
ing. you can bet on that. When
they do, I'll be in there, and how
I get in depends on the lay of
the land. I'll look it over when
I get there.
I'm going to Chicago, too.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Newcomer Threat
To Emil Dusek

The highest hurdle awarded
Emil Dusek in recent appearances
here will be installed at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night when he
wrestles fast rising Dean Detton
in Commute support of the feature
bringing together Joe Savoldi and
Dick RaineS.
UpSetter of Jim Browning on the
Pacific Coast and triumphant in
eight consecutive matches in the
recent international wrestling
tournament in Los Angeles. Detton
has emerged an easy victor in
preliminary tests awarded him
here,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Co|ored Teams
In Donkey Tilt

Colored athletic rivalry shifts
to donkey baseball locally tonight
when hard riding teams repre-
Senting J. r. Europe American
Legionnaires and Departmental
All Stars clash under the arc
lights at Griffith Stadium, S:15
o'clock.
1nasmuch as a great majority
Of the combatantS have never
been aStride a donkey and the
mounts themselves are refreshed
tonight are expected to be ex-
ceeded only BY the spills.