davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
WOMAN HURT,
TWO HELD
IN CRASH

Two drivers were charged with
colliding today after the crash OF
their automobiles at Fifth and T
Streets Northwest, in which the
wife Of one Of the drivers was in
jured.
The injured woman Is Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Dayton, As, a paSsen'
ger in an automobile driven by
her husband, Joseph E. Dayton.
She suffered possible fractures OF
the ribs and injuries to her nose,
head. and shoulders.
The second m achine was
operated, police said, by Henry H
HartSock, %, Of Frederick county,
Md, who is held at the Second
precinct station in default Of $25
collateral. Mr.. Dayton posted the
collateral and was released.
Driver Cut in Crash
Claude T. Huff, 43, Of 1918
North Capitol St., lost a large
amount Of blood when his right
wrist was cut as his automobile
upset in a crash with one operated
by George Ewes. Reading, Pa, at
Bladensburg Road and Neale
Street Northeast. Neither driver
was arrested. Mr.. Huff was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Although traffic took four lives
on nearby highways over the
weekend, no fatalities resulted
from the 16 accidents which oc-
CURED in Washington, leading
police to describe the Saturday
Monday period as the safest in
weeks
Weather CurbS Driving
Inclement weather kept many
motorists indoors.
The first victim of traffic out
side the city limits was Elmer
Hall, 81, of SIT South Albert
Street, Alexandria. He died early
yesterday after being removed to
Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. The auto in which
he and three companions were
riding late Saturday had over
turned on the Franconia Road,
four miles south of Alexandria.
At Woodside, Md, Lionel
Walker. So. was killed when his
car collided with another auto.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Police Seeking Two
Bitten by Rabid Dog

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Oct. 7
(SpeciaD .-Police today were
searching for two unidentified
men attacked by a rabid dog last
week. Health officers pointed out
unless the men were found within
a few days they face almost Ger.
tain death. The dog was killed by
policemen and his head was sent
to the health department at
Charleston. A report returned to-
day revealed the animal was Suf-
fering from rabies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
WATERC0L0RS
ARE SHOWN

Works of American artists will
be featured in the sixth annual
College Art Association exhibit Of
watercolors opening in the Howard
University Gallery Of Art today
and remaining on display through
October 20.
Twenty prize winning litho-
graphs will be shown in the gallery
from October % to November 9.
japanese prints from the collection
of Henry P. Slaughter will be dis
played November II to December
81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Arizona Drive Opens
On W-Man HubbieS

TUCSON Ariz., Oct. 7
U.N.SJ-Anticipating a bullish
market this season for cowboy
husbands, Arizona's governor said
here today he was ready for the
rush.
Every fall when the weather
begins to get nippish in the East,
Gov. B. B. Moeur is deluged with
the requests Of fair ones from Is
to SO for the names of prospective
buckaroo groomS. The missives
come from attractive widows"
"pensive co-eds," good cooks"
and others with qualifications
they believe entitle them to a
home in the West with a cow
puncher Of the wide open spaces.
The first applicant asked:
II want to marry a real he
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
TN. Darlington, Va.
TobdCConist, Is Dead

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Z (Spe.
ciaD .-"azewell M. Darlington,
78, widely known Richmond tobac-
conist and former president of the
Tobacco Association of the United
States, died last night following
an illness of 10 days. He was a
former president of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce and had
long been active in business and
civic affairs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Group Will AssdiI
Street Cars Noise

Joining the anti-noise crusade,
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the
Tompkins Building, 1880 Four
teenth st. N. W., when members
will take up the matter of street
car disturbances in their section.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

man who can ride and rope, and
who will crush me in his strong
arms when he kisses me-"
Governor Moeur courteously
helped a few would-be brides dur.
ing the early part Of his admins
tration but that brought only an
avalanche Of requests down upon
him. Now he has prepared a form
letter to notify the girls that the
Arizona governors office is not
a matrimonial agency. He de-
clares:
They'll have to come to Ari-
zona and snag their own men.
Anyway, most Of the punchers
to whom I've talked would
rather risk their necks breakin'
broncoS than to take q chance
on a woman sight unseen"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Retail Credit Group
Will Hear Col. Bliss

Col. E. @. Bliss. general COM
mercial manager of the C. and P.
Telephone Company. will be guest
speaker at the fall luncheon meet
ing Of the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington at the Har-
rington Hotel at 1890 p. m. today.
E. Emerson Snyder. the associa-
tons new president, will preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

accustomed to waste powder and lead with their
long rifles.
The attack began about O'Clock. Whooping
ike Indians Campbell and Sheby's men drove
In the British outposts, AT the sound of their
voices Captain DE Peyster, Fergusons second
In command. who had fought at Musgrove's Mills
and heard such whooping there. remarked !:
These things ominous: these are the d-d
yelling boys" But Ferguson Immediately sprang
on hls horse and blew his whistle to call bis men
to arms. They opened fire at once but with little
effect Shooting down hin. they constantly over
shot the mark. even when they had clear view
Of their assaliants.
Ferguson next tried TO repulse the attack
with bayonet charges. But the Americans sim
ply gave way until the charge had spent its
force. then swarmed back. taking their toll as
the baffled defenders Of the mountain retired.
AS they pressed on iercely and relentlessly.
some OF the Tories In Fergnson's command be-
gan 10 realize that they were doomed They
tried TO raise white handkerchiefs tied TO bayo-
nets but Ferguson angrlly slashed them down
with his sword. Two horses were shot under him
bur he mounted another and continued his efforts
to rally his men. Finally. seeing that the de-
structlon OF his command was inevitable IL he
stayed there. Ferguson with several OF his Off
GERS turned their horses down Hill and tried to
cut their way through the grim ring Of death
He was shot from his horse and killed instantly.
Captain De Peyster continued the fight for
little while, then seeing that further resistance
was hopeless. ordered white flag raised few
moments later he surrendered 10 Campbell but II
was some time before the fighting could be
stopped.
The battle had lasted only a little than
an hour. The British losses were % killed. 163
wounded and 7l6 taken prisoners a total OF
l,l04. The losses OF the Americans were 2S
killed and 62 wounded a total of 90. But the
victory on this South Carolina hilltop came as
one bright ray Of sunshine in the midst of the
gloom OF BLACK 1850" The loss OF ZOO men was
a stunning blow to CORVALLIS II halted his ad-
vance and placed him on the defensive. Before
he could regain the initiative. the patriot forces
had a chance TO rally and the danger that peace
might be made with the southern provinces still
under British control was ayerued. Not only
Kings Mountain the outstanding American vic
tory OF 17S0, but 1t helped pave the way for the
greatest victory of all the following year-the
surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. And
finally, as Colonel Landers has suggested, 1T Is
an exemplihcation of American aspirations for
self-gOyernment and display of romantic hardi-
hood and bravery well worthy of the careful
study Of American youth"
SWestern Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

ford counties. Col William Campbell OF Wash.
ngton county. Va. responded TO the call with
90 men and another 80. led by Col Arthur
Campbell. bis brother. Joined him.
The next day the mountain men swung into
their saddles 10 ride against the invader and a
Scotch Presbyterian pastor Rey. Samuel Doak.
sped them their way with this benedction
with the Sword 81 God and OF Gideon !" Soon
after they crossed the mountains they discovered
that two Tories among their number had slipped
away TO carry warning 10 Ferguson. There
was now more need than ever for speed. so they
pushed on rapidly TO Quaker Meadows. There
they were Joined by Colonel Cleveland with the
men from Wilkes county and by Major Winston
with the men from Surrey. some 80 In all.
Meanwhile the two deserters had reached Fer
guson who Immediately began his withdrawal
from the mountains
by October O Ferguson had reached Kings
Mountain. IL about 90 miles from Charlotte
near enough for him 10 be reinforced by Corn
wallis II the need arose. But when he saw how
admirably IL was situated for a defensive en-
gagement be did not feel that he would need aid.
IL was a natural fortress. a table land about GOO
yards long. co TO 10 feet wide rising some Co
feet above It's immediate surroundings. its sides
covered with trees and its top protected by huge
rocks Taking up his position this table land,
Ferguson awaited the onslaught Of the enemy.
On October the mountaineers reached Cow
pens where they were Joined by Col James VIII
liams OF South Carolina who with 400 men had
been pursuing Ferguson he moved north This
detachment was made mp OF groups OF Sumters
scattered forces under Colonels Hlll and Lacey
and OF North Carollnians under Graham. Ham
bright and Chronicle This brought the combined
strength OF the American force up 20 nearly
l.SO0. But when their leaders learned that Fer
guson still far ahead OF them they decided
that quick dash was necessary II they were 10
catch him before he Joined CORVALLIS.
Accordingly they selected 900 Of their best
horsemen and at o'clock that night they started
on the march. Rain poured down upon them.
but they pressed on steadily slippery noun
tain trails. About noon the next day the weather
cleared and the came out TO shine upon their
bid for fame. Early In the afternoon they dis
covered the enemy on Kings Mountain. They
dismounted at the foot of the mountain. tied
their horses under the trees and prepared for the
attack.
Their tactics were simple. Their plans 10
surround the hin and trap its defenders with
ring OF fire as the ever-tightening circle of rifle
men ascended the slope. All of the commanders
cautioned their men TO hold their fire until near
enough 10 the foe to make their shots count
admonition which was scarcely necessary,
for these hunters and Indian fighters were not
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

achievement by establishing national military
park aud n state rsrreatIoual center around the
site ~ ihelr triumph.
The aat.iopped bin. where was fought the
Battle - Kings Mountain on October :. 1880
md much 90 the adjoining territory. lq3lo acres
10 all arv now being purchased By the United
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

bUnIFel unu I'D 'bFe ycnTa n&p Z
gallant little army % American
froniirrsmcn charged up the rocky
slopes OF a nht.toppcd bin Ia
South Carolina 90 win one 81 the
most brilliant Victories ia the
American War 81 Independence
Tofay finds the federal govern
meut 81 the nation. which th.y
helred found. COMMUNICATING their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Viewers Recall
Due Next Spring

MONTE WEAVER, ace Of the
Nationals pitching staff in
1882, when he won % games and
lost 10 to become the years out
standing rookie. is not coming
back to the club this Fall, it has
been announced by President Clark
Griffith.
Both Griffith and Manager
Bucky Harris agreed it would be
wiser to leave Weaver with the Al
bany Club Of the International
League for the remainder of the
year, thus increasing the oppor-
tunities for recruit pitchers this
month.
Weaver. however, will be given
another chance when the club as
sembles for training next Spring.
F. z. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

american League.
Batting-Vosmik. Indians, $50
Myer, Senators, .342.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Green
berg, Tigers, lot.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
154: Gehrig, Yankees, ll2.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, 1874; Cramer
Athletics, 100.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, A;
Vosmik, Indians, Al.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, II; Stone,
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Foxx, Athletics. 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 26;
Armada, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1874;
Auker. Tigers, 1876.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1894;
Medwick, Cardinals, $40.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 113;
Galan. Cubs, 100.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
108; Medwick, Cardinals, los.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1875; Her
man, Cubs, 1877.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, IS; Med
wick, Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies, 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, is; L.
Waner, Pirates, ID.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 80; OFT,
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Galan, Cubs, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
AGRICULTURE GAINS
SOFT BALL JOURNEY
Heads for National Tournament
at Chicago After Beating
Sport Center Indoors.

CHICAGO-bound after a 10-1 VIC
~ tory over Sports Center yester-
day, Department of Agriculture, Dis
trict soft ball champions, hoped to
return from the national tournament
as champions Of the United States.
Playing indoors at the Boys Club
gym, the Aggies smashed the offer
ings of Bunker" Hill to all corners
Of the building as they rolled up II
hits. while Abe Rosenfeld. star hurler
Of the city title series, was limiting
the Sports Center 10 to 8 safeties.
Hill will be taken to Chicago as
the guest Of the Aggies. who Clipped
in to pay his expenses. Others max
ing the trip are Babe Gearty, Abe
and Maurice Rosenfield. Preacher
Adkins. Brother" Love, Henry Weigle,
Willie Wolfe, Ken Berry. Willis Ben
ner, Jack Casper Bernie Moseley, Joe
Bertolini, Bert Mealy. Bob Kielkopf
and Manager Jimmy Hitchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BARRY GETS WATCH
AS ACE PERFORMER
Chosen Most Valuable Player in
League-Others Get Awards
at N. r. A. BANQUET.

GEORGE "PEPCO" BARRY, feet
outfielder on the championship
N. r. A. base ball team, today is sport
ing fine wrist watch following his
selection as the most valuable player
in the United States Government
League. The award was made last
night at banquet given by Fred
Buchholz, president of the loop, at
the Occidental Hotel in honor of the
title team.
The leading base stealer Of the
league, Barry also batted in the most
runs. Benny Spiegel. former Tech
High School hurler, received the lead
ing pitcher award. while Walter Nor
ris. who batted 422 for the champs,
and Huck Hilleary, manager of the
winning nine, were given special
prizes
Among the celebrities present were
Walter j. Martin, administrator Of the
National Recovery Administration;
Hugh Clegg. assistant director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation; Mai
Ernest w. Brown. superintendent OF
police. and Joseph Leverton, secretary
of the league J. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector of the Bureau of Investigation,
was to have been the guest of honor,
but was unable to leave Atlantic City
due to the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
ho1tsop Problem Puzzles Nat Bosses g Giants Barely Are Second
Mrs. Fabyan Is Helen Jacobs
Choice to Furnish Toughest
Opposition for Net Honors
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,


TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
- Der 6.-Helen Hull Jacobs
surprised the tennis world to-
- day by predicting that Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline,
Mass, is the player to beat If she wins
her fourth successive American singles
championship.
1t had been conceded generally that
Katherine Stammers, the comely Eng
lish miss who is bracketed In the lower
half with Mrs. Fabyan, Carolin Bah
cock of Los Angeles and Freda James
of England, would NOW down her re-
manning opponents and reach the final
round.
She's a greatly improved player
over last year." said Miss Jacobs,
speaking of Mrs. Fabyan. There's no
doubt in my mind she can and will
defeat either Miss Babcock or Miss
Stammers.
Personally, I feel she will give me
more difficult test than either Of
the other two"
1sAiS. dbyoA, "AAo AOSs " %SAASo
Jacobs in straight sets in the final
last year, is credited with one Of the
soundest games of anyone In the
tournament. Her ground strokes are
beautifully hit, she has fast twist
ing service and is one of the few
women who know what to do when
they go up to the fore court.
Miss Jacobs, who has played only
two matches so far in the tourna-
ment, meets Evelyn Dearman of Eng
land next. Bracketed with them in
the upper half are Nancy Lyle and
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King of Eng
land, and Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Catherine Wolf The two last hold
early season triumphs over Mrs.
Fabyan and Miss Babcock.
If Miss Jacobs Is successful in her
title defense this year she will be
technically the first player in history
to triumph four years hand-running.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the
tournament four times, ending in
1918. but the 1917 event was Of
ficially listed as a patriotic tourna-
ment
Postponed for the third successive
day yesterday because Of rain, play
was to be resumed in both the mems
and women's divisions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Cards Nearly Made Error of Trading Martin
Casey stengel and Bill McKechnie.

Casey stengel and Bill McKechnie.
Paul Berlenbach has quit tending
bar In Yorkville to manage Pete
Reilly, Wilkes-Barre middleweight
Harry Smith. San Francisco
sports editor, will run special
train East to the Baer-Louis fight.
Watch that fellow Boozer in the
Alabama beckfield next season :.
That 10-week, 11,000-mile tour OF
the Japanese golfers cost $8,330.s4.
Mickey Cochrane says master
minding In base ball is just lot OF
bunk pitching, hitting and
fielding Is what it takes John
McGraw, who used to direct every
pitch from the bench, would give
Mickey an argument on that one.
Consider the plight Of Maj.
Robert r. Neyland, whose teams
lost only seven games In the nine
years he coached ct Tennessee :.
He Is exiled down In Panama and
won't know how the Vols make out
until he gets the papers . week
later q. The major writes he VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Terry Moore, Cardinals Clouted
double and five singles in six times at
bat, equaling modern major league
record.
Willis Hudlin, Indians, and Yves
Terrell, Red Sox-Hudlin gave six hits
and belted homer with one on to win
first game; Terrell allowed seven hits
in second to gain twenty-frst victory
of season.
Bud Hafey, Pirates-His eighth-in-
ming double produced runs that beat
Dodgers.
Charley Root and Frank Demaree,
Cubs-Root held Phillies to seven hits
in II innings; Demaree singled home
winning run
Alex Kampouris, Reds-Belted triple
with bases full to beat Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
spend his Saturday afternoons fish
ing-if he can sit still.

spend MS Saturday afternoons nSh.
ing-if he can sit still.
Long before the teams go South
next Spring, Bill Terry will send
Roy Parmelee, Hughie Critz, Mark
Koenig and $4,000 bucks down the
river to Philadelphia in return for
Dolph Camilli and Curt Davis
Duke Is trying to book q home-and-
home-game series with Colgate.
In the last 20 years the Yankees
have had only two first sackers-
Wally Pipp and Herr Lou Gehrig
which probably is q major
league record One day back
in 1925 the late Miller Higgins
told Gehrig, then a recruit, to go
in and play first base, and they
haven't been able to get him out OF
the lineup since.
They are getting up Charlie
Dresser day in Cincinnati and the
biggest contributors to date are
Nashville fans Dresser spent
last season In Nashville developing
Clydell Castleman-3or the Giants
OUGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY q year ago: Ed Feibleman
= upset George Lott in the United
States singles tennis championships.
Three years ago: Bill Steiner, New
York, won National A. A. A. U. 20
mile run in 2:04:04.
Five years ago: United States de-
feated Great Britain, 1915, IN first
game of international POLO series.
Gallant Fox defeated QUESTIONABLE
by q nose In Lawrence Realization.
Sarah Palfrey won national girls
tennis title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
MINORS ENJOY BOOM

Survey Shows Ball Clubs Making
Money This Year.
DURHAM, N. c., September 6 CP.
Minor league base ball, from the
double A International League and
American Association down to the
smallest of the class D circuits, has
doomed out of the red ink into the
black this year for the first time since
the depression set in.
The National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues, Of which
most of the minor leagues are men,
bers, revealed the results Of survey
showing healthy financial conditions
almost everywhere, boom time figures
in scattered sections, records threat
ened in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Minor Leagues
International.
Montreal, Z; Toronto, 3.
Buffalo. 6; Rochester, 2.


American Association.
ST. Paul, So; Kansas City, 81.
Minneapolis, 3-3; Milwaukee, 2-11
Columbus, 81; Indianapolis, "a
Toledo, 4; Louisville, !.
Southern Association.
Nashville, e-5; Chattanooga. IA
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 8.
Atlanta, Z; Knoxville, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 8; Missions, o.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, l.
Hollywood, 6: San Francisco, /.
Portland, 10; Seattle, o.
Texas.
Galveston, 81; Beaumont, Is.
Oklahoma City. 6; Dallas, 2.
Tulsa, 3; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, S; San Antonio, 1.
Three-Eye.
Springfield, 7; Terre Haute. 3.
Bloomington. IA: Fort Wayne, l.
Peoria, 10; Decatur, 4.
New York Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 81; Hazelton, 2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
MILLER IN TITLE BOUT
Feather King to Meet Christy in
Chicago October 10.

CHICAGO, September 6 LP).-Fred-
die Miller of Cincinnati, recognized
by the National Boxing Association as
world featherweight champion, has
signed to defend his title against
Jimmy Christy, Chicago youngster, in
15-round bout at the Chicago sta
Christy is expected to sign today.
dunn October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
TRIBE is STOCKING UP
Buys One Player, Recalls Six
Others for 80 Trial.

CLEVELAND, September (P).-
Cleveland has announced the pur-
chase of one minor league player and
the recall of six others.
The Indians bought Outfielder Jim
Gleeson from New Orleans. He is
leading the Southern Association in
runs batted in. Sc, and has an aver
age of 1927.
Players recalled are AL Milnar, who
has pitched New Orleans to Is VIC
tories this year; Pitchers Bill Perrin
and Dennis Galehouse of Minneapolis,
Pitcher Steve Sundra Of Newark,
Catcher Charlie George from Albany
and Catcher Bob Garbark, now with
Toledo.
Garbark will Join the club within
10 days. The others probably will
not report until the 1886 training
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, September g.
nj Now 1t can be told-Pepper
" Martin almost went to the
4 Reds during the Spring
trading season The Cards
wanted Chick Hafey back
Charlie Dresser was willing, but
held out for Martin Branch
Hickey almost fell for 1t II the
deal had gone through, would his
face have been red?
Ray Miller, the only man to
f1atten Jimmy McLarnin, makes
periodical returns to the ring just
for the fun of it he's Q Chicago
coal baron with plenty of potatoes
In the bank and doesn't have to
Tight unless he wants to.
Johnny king, a success as
minor league club owner, is trying
to buy into the Dodgers one
keen base ball man said the other
day his three smartest major league
managers would have to include