davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
IT POINTING FOR TITLE IN WI FLOOR PLAY
GOLF MONOPOLY.
Of HOUGHTON
MENACED

Looks like Roland r. Macken-
Zie, professional at the Congress
sional Country Club, will be a
serious threat to the golf monop-
oily AL Houghton, of Kenwood,
has exercised over the local paid
clan.
Making his first competitive
appearance since returning from
his three months tour, Macken-
zie spreadeagled a field of six
rivals to pocket first money with
sub-par 10 in the informal
sweepstakes at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club yesterday.
Par is II.
Bags Six Brides
Striking the ball Skil1fully over
the soft course, Mackenzie bagged
brides on the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh holes for an out
going "a, one under par. He
also shared brides on the tenth
and sixteenth. holes of the inward
trip for a SO, even par. Mac.
kenzie would have broken 70 had
he not muffed several short
puts.
Nearest to Mackenzie at the
finish were Cliff Spencer, Beavar
Dam, and George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring, with 74s. Hough-
ton could do no better than IS,
while Reds" Cunningham, Frank
Cunningham and AL Treder all
carded IT'S. Amateurs who took
part in the competition were
Harry Peacock, Sam Rice, Maury
Fitzgerald, Walter R. McCallum
and Russ Hollebaugh.
Tourney to Decide Team
A 36-hole medal play tourna-
ment will determine the person
mel of Six-man Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. team for the match
with the japanese golfers here
in May.
Women golfers at Beaver Dam
Country Club probably will be
first to start upon their 1885
tournament activities. Mrs. A.
w. Tucker, golf chairman who
turned in creditable 103 at
Beaver Dam Sunday, announces
a Scotch foursome has been
scheduled for March 25.
First and second team cap
tains of the Women's District
Golf Association are to gather q
week from today at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Peyser to draft
playing schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
TIE IS LIKELY
IN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, March 5.-A triple
tie with Wisconsin, Illinois and
Purdue sharing championship
honors loomed as a strong posi-
bility today as the western Con-
ference basketball race coaSted to
ward it's conclusion.
Purdue's powerful Boilermaker
five dropped the league-leading
Wisconsin team into a tie with
Illinois for first place last night
by walloping the Badgers, 43 to "a,
in rough game at Lafayette,
Ind.
Meanwhile Illinois was enhanc-
ing its record with a decisive &c.
to22 victory over Michigan at
Ann Arbor. The Illini wound up
their season with nine victories
and three defeats to come abreast
Of the Badgers l-.----,-.-.--u
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Dehart, Grid Coach,
Succumbs in South

WIN STON-S ALIEN, N. c.,
March 5 Q.N.SO After a brave
ten-day struggle against the after
effects of major operation,
death today had claimed Jimmy
Dehart, noted Southern football
coach and a former all-American
star of Pittsburgh.
Dehart succumbed late yester.
day. He underwent an abdominal
operation February %. Dehart
was coach at Southwestern Uni
versity, Memphis, and had coached
earlier at Washington and Lee.
the University of Georgia and
Duke University.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

The winners play Fort Meade
in the second game of the round
robin series tomorrow night at
Fort Meade.
George Beach's five points in
the fading moments of the extra
period enabled Sholps Cafe to
defeat Bureau of Investigation,
80 to 35, and win the basketball
championship of the Central Com
munity League last night at Cen
trail High. A capacity crowd wit
messed the thrilling game.
Sleuths Rally
The Cafemen held a 200 ad-
vantage at half-time, but the
Sleuths, with Forrest Burgess lead
ing the way, soon found their
scoring eyes and at the conclu-
sion of the regulation game, the
teams were deadlocked, 31-all.
The Shollmen added two points
before the extra period was 20
seconds old, when Hal KieSel
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
FLORIDA TURF GOSSIP
By PADDOCK

.HIALEAH PARK, March 5.
Fifteen of the 21 hores in the
stable of Elwood Sachsenmaier
and Trainer Bill Reuter- will be
shipped to Arlington Downs,
Texas, after the Hialeah Park
meeting closes.
The six horses which will be left
here will go to Tropical Park and
will be trained by Frank Dewson,
assistant to Phil Reuter-.
Roman Soldier, strong favorite
for the Florida Derby on Satur.
day, will make a bid for the
Louisiana Derby, at the Fair
Grounds later joining his stable
mates at the Downs.
Florida Derby candidates set
tied down to serious and final con-
ditioning yesterday. Col. E. r..
Bradley's splendid filly, Black
Helen and the probable favorite
in the classic stepped a mile and
one furlong under the eye of
Trainer Bill Hurley in 1852 3-5,
1:18 3-5, 1:44, and LAS Is doing
the last furlong in :12 Is.
E. SachSenmaier'S Roman Sol
Roman Soldier Speedy
dier stepped the full Derby dis
tance in 49 3-5; lis 2-5; 1:42 Is
and 1:51 2-5, stepping the last
eighth in 10 21-5.
The Greentree Stable candi-
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PREP TEAMS VIE
FOR TITLE

Prep school basketers will open
an elimination play-off series for
the private high school basket
ball league title Friday when ST.
Johns meets Gonzaga in the
George washington gym at p.
m. Arrangements for the gym
will be completed today.
The winner of this game will
engage Georgetown Prep the fol-
lowing afternoon in the same
gym at 2:30 o'clock. The league
ended it's regular Nschedule last
week in a three cornered dead
lock for top honors. This oc-
Cured when St. Johns defeated
Gonzaga, 80 to 20 in a thriller.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 5.
The expected arrival here today of
Cactus Hank" Leiber will make
the Giants "all present and &C
counted for" for the first time this
season. Terry tried a new lineup
yeSterday-and is quite proud Of
the menacing effect the new
Moore -Bartell- -Terry-Ott, etc. lead
off is bound to produce on rival
Fingers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
5.-Today's workout, as was yes
terday's, will be a very cursory
one here in the Yankee camp.
Combs looks fine-sayS last years
injury isn't going to interfere a
bit with his play this year. The
roster is still pretty slim, but the
boys are coming in on every train.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 5.--The
Dodgers are still putting hard to-
day after the around-the-bases
dashes Prof. Stengel put them to
yesterday. Mungo, Johnny Babich
and Bob Logan were the "Cun-
ninghams" of the team, doing the
base circuit in is seconds flat.
The sliding pit will take the spot
light today, with the lads taking
lessons in the art Of the hook
slide.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 5.
Mickey Cochrane, psychologist
manager and leader, who last year
brought the Detroit Tigers into
their first pennant in Is years
when he cured the second
division complex" of the club,
stepped right into another psy-
Geological problem in his first full
day of training with the Tigers
here. He found Jake Wade, prom
ising Texas League rookie, has a
fine arm but does not take a
proper stride in pitching. He set
about correcting it Immediately.
Mickey said at the end of the drill:
Its going to be my pet prob
lem this season correcting that
boy"
PASADENA, Cal, March 5.
Zeke Bonura's decision to break
down and sign a contract and
heavy batting practice were the
two big items surrounding the con-
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Columbia Lodge
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YoRK-Chief Little Wolf,
Navajo Indian, threw Ernie Dusek.
Omaha Joe Dusek, Omaha, downed
Hayes McLain. Iowa. Gino Garibaldi.
Italy, drew with Harry Fields, Penn
sylvania, Dick Shikat, Philadelphia,
tossed Frank Jud son, Boston. Leo Wal
lick, Germany, defeated Dave Levin,
New York. Charley Midget" Fischer.
Wisconsin, pinned Hynie Fishman,
Germany NJ aurice La Chappelle.
France, threw Lloyd Stewart, Texas.
Sammy Nichols. Boston, tossed Hans
SChnabel, Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

>date, Up and Up, with Silvio
Coucci in the saddle, worked the
fastest mile and one-eighth Of
any candidate when he stepped
the route in 0:23 As, 1:12 2-5,
1889 2-5 and 1852 3-5. He seemed
full of run and at the final
eighth was being waved down
by Trainer Marshall Lilly.
The Justa Farm Stables en-
tries were shipped today to Jen-
kintown, Pa. In the same car
were three belonging to Scott
Harlan, and one to j. w. Healy.
To Be Shipped to Bowie
They will be rested UP and
then shipped to Bowie for the
opening of the Maryland meet
ing.
Jockey Sam Renick received a
call to report to the Sycamore
Stable of Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt in Greenspring Valley, Mary
land. He will leave here imme-
diately after the running Of the
Florida Derby on Saturday.
Happy Robinson, circulation
manager of the Washington Her
aid, and a group of friends made
their appearance here yesterday.
Robinson will stay to witness the
running of the Derby and then
probably take in a few days rae
ing at Tropical Park.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
ADVERTIsEMENT
No Man Feels Old If
Certain Glands AreAC-
tive, ,SaysN OtedD Octor
TELLS HOW WE MAY REGAIN
YOUTHFUL VIGOR

In a recent magazine article q we'll
statement that no man feels old If
certain glands are active. There is no
reason why a man of 40 or SO should
be ION the shelf" has been" when
Science has found that by proper
glandular stimulation, men between
these ages-and older-can be made to
feel, look and act many years younger.
Physicians widely prescribing for glandular
stimulation the ingredients contained In q medical
formula called ZOak. Zoak. put up in convenient
tablet form. may be obtained at Peoples Drug
Stores.
Get package today Show the formulu on the
package to your own doctor. Ask his opinion. He
will gladly give It, Then try Zoak according to
the physicians instructions in the package II YOU
do not feel younger, II you DO not notice IN IN
crease in your powers and vitality. Peoples will
refund your money.
SThIs advertisement Was reYisysd and approved
by registered phySielaas -
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Training Camp Briefs

|ditioning White Sox today. The
slugging first baSeman, after many
weeks of refusal, wired j. Louis
Comiskey, the boss, that he was
coming on here from New Orleans
post-haste to take up ComiSkey'S
salary terms, rumored to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
AVALON, Calf, March 5.-Sore
muscles and aching legs are be-
ginning to tougher as the Chi.
cago Cubs go through their stiff
daily workout.
Manager Charley Grimm an.
nounced that Augie Galan, a
California youngster, will stay on
as a reserve outfielder. Moder-
ately successful last season as a
second basemen, little Augie has
been converted into an outfielder
of promise.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March
5.-Gus Suhr, Pirate first base
man, became the first official
holdout Of the Pittsburgh club
today despite notice that he would
be "docked" for every day he
misses training. Suhr, seeking a
salary of approximately $4,000
remained at his San Francisco
home while the second squad of
players arrived at the camp.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March S.
Another nine-inning tussle be-
tween the regulars and the yani-
gans was scheduled for today at
the Philadelphia Athletics train
ing camp here. Yesterday in the
seasons opening scrimmage the
vans held the regulars to a 7-to-7
tie with a home run by Rookie
Catcher Bill Conroy averting de-
feat for the yanigans.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
5.-An advance contingent of nine
players here today awaited the ar
rival of Manager Jimmy Wilson
and the main body of the Phillies
squad for the opening of spring
training. Among the advance ar
rivals was James Bivin, young
hurler who won 20 and lost IL
for Galveston last year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Atlanta, Lowell
Lead Pin Entries

Atlanta, Ca, 600 miles from
Washington and Lowell, Mass,
nearly 500 miles away, are run
ming a close race for top honors
for long distance entries in num-
berS for the national duckpin
tournament.
At present John Blick will have
the two mems teams and two
women's teams, while Lowell is
in second position with three
teams. Prince-Cotter, Peltier's
jewelers. and the Lowell Electric
Light teams have so far sent in
their entries.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Last Night Sights

AT NEWARK, N. J.-George Levy,
1876, Trenton N. J., won a decision from
Irish Jimmie Brady, 14O, Elizabeth,
N. ]. 1O).
AT HOLYOKE. MASS.-Lou Lom-
bardi, Jersey City, knocked out Jimmy
Murray, New York lightweight (3).
AT BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND
Larry Gains. Toronto Negro, stopped
Charley Smith, London ca.
AT TAMPA, FLA.-King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, defeated Saliva
tore Ruggirello ca by technical knock
out.
AT CHICAGO-GeoGge Black. Mil
waukee, Wis, middleweight, defeated
Chuck Heffner. Denver (9. Dick Sisk.
Chicago welterweight. defeated Mickey
OShea, Chicago (6).
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

Garrett Waters to snow EN-
something anyhow, particularly
now that the team is in good
shape"
Charlie the Chiefs entry hasn't
been in the best of condition
lately. AS an illustration, three
of the mentors prize packages
allied when the Georgetown Frosh
we're met last Saturday in that
30-to-29 thriller at the Tech gym
nasium.
One lad, Gay Edelin, was entire
" out of it because of a severe
cold. Levelle "Dopey" Dean and
Bud Shaner, guard and center,
respectively, were in the lineup
but both favored ankles that had
been kicked and tripped in games
previous to Saturdays.
Charlie Satisfied
Yet the team offered a most
commendable showing. A loss
was taken, true enough, but it
was by such a slim margin that
Charlie the Chief was satisfied
that his boys had what it takes.
Said Charlie today:
"Of course we missed Edelin,.
His absence left q huge gap in
the teams scoring punch. Then
Dean was off during the first
half. But he made q great
comeback after the intermis-
sion, and so did this HOllidge
boy. Say now, it was a great
second half"
An unusual crowd is "going
down" to watch the Lincoln Park
ers in the tournament. Mike
Kelly, former basketball coach
and now cadet supervisor at the
school, is departing Wednesday
with John Paul Collins, athletic
director de luxe of the schools.
Others are planning to follow suit.
The big hope, of course, is that
Eastern will return home with the
title.
Practice Today
Yesterday the team worked out
with Coach Orrel MitchelIs Con-
Zaga five. Today, the Stewards
Pharmacy five will be scrim-
maged. Tomorrow will be a day
of rest. Tomorrow night the trek
for Lexington will begin.
Charlie the Chief will probably
start the same lineup which rep
resented the team in it's inter
high games. Gay Edelin, and
Chick Hollidge will play the for.
ward positions, Bud Shaner will
Jump center, and Levelle Dean and
Henry Scheible will hold down
the back court. Others to see
play will be Bucky Buchholz, Ed
Miller, and Bill Colley, familiar
utility men.
Eastern will meet Charlotte
High, of Charlotte. N. c., in the
first round. This team defeated
the Lincoln Parkers in the finals
last year. The game begins at
%, m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
RESIGNS
GRID POST

NEW YORK, March 5.-Albie
Booth. half-pint halfback terror
at Yale some years back, today
had resigned as assistant to Nal
Stevens on the coaching staff Of
New York University.
It is understood Booth wishes
to devote more time to his job in
a Hartford (Conn.) creamery. Vic
Barber, guard on the 1884 N. Y.
U. team, is the leading candidate
for Booths Job,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
SPORTS CENTER PLAYS

Army-Navy Sports Center bas-
keters meet the Georgetown
Boys Club five in an 115-pound
division Georgetown Boys Club
League game tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
JOHNNIES WIN

The st. Johns Junior varsity
basketball team downed the
Army War College Juniors, SO
to 20. Joe Newland scored 10
points for the victors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
WONDERS IN ACTION

Leon YonderS, pocket billiard
star, meets George Kelly tonight
at the billiard parlors at 374
Ninth St. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Ft. Monroe Five Choice
In Soldier 7 Quincy

Fort Monroe favored to win the Third Corps Area basket
ball championship result its smashing 55to35 victory
the Fort Myer oser last years champions last night at
the Heurich gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

spoke Cn2rue
the Chief Guy
on anent the
Eastern Hi 6 h
S c h ool five's
chances in the
games.
Said Charlie:
w e stand
as good .
ch q ce a $
ny of the
others and /
haven't seen
he others.
Wen 60 down
tn ere ready
a. 49, 1m~~N
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
VET TURFMAN DIES

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 5.
Col. Walter G. Morrill,, "a, oldest
harness horse racing promoter in
the Nountry. was dead today
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
BALTIMORE FANS

Among the Baltimore boys tax.
ing in the racing at Santa Anita,
Calf, are Charlie 'Bozo" Latzo,
Max Raines, Matte Ely, Ike Barke
and Al Rosen.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05


very short. That weaZened griz.
zled veteran of the minor leagues
has a good screw ball and a
fine curve ball that he keeps low
and breaks down. He uses more
than his arm in pitching.
Alvin Powell had a lot Of fun
hitting the ball yesterday. He
is said to be strictly a low-ball
hitter. But he powered a couple
Of speeders that came in chest
high.
How those pitchers love to hit.
They almost had to drag Jack
Russell and Ed Linke away from
the plate. Russell hit two long
shots to Left field and Linke
SmaSi ed two to right center, hit
ting an outside fast ball right on
the trademark.
Quick as Cat
Redmond is as quick as q cat
behind the plate and good at
catching high flies. He whips
that mask off and wheels as
fast as Bill Dickey or Mickey
Cochrane. Bolton went through
a long drill on high flies and
came off all right.
The veteran Alex McColl is
faced with another grim fight for
place. It seems entirely i'm
probable that the veteran from
Ohio will be able to Withstand
the forward surge Of kids like
Archie Scrivener, PeticolaS, Co.
hen, Armbrust and some of those
others. DiggS is almost a GER
tainty to be one of the starters.
Diggs is kid who uses his head.
Harris had a long talk with him
about control strikes sort
pitchers toss up when the batter
is almost a cinch to take the ball.
During the drill yesterday Diggs
did little except drop slow strikes
over the plate. Just a foxy, up
and coming kid.
Kerr Has Job Won
Johnny Kerr stood on third base
during the batting practice. That's
all he did. He made the catcher
run after any foul flies that went
in his direction.
81 have my job wOn," said the
CyranO of the diamond.
Earle Whitehill is beginning to
unbend a little in his work. White
hill certainly never looked any
better than he has been looking
this spring.
The goats have disappeared
from the field now and their space
is occupied by members Of the
ball club. The conditioning is
moving along well. Bump Hadley
says he will be ready to pitch in
10 days. Well, we'll see about
that.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
CAVENEY QUITS GAME

Jim Caveney, replaced by Lefty
O'Doul as manager of the San
Francisco club, plans to go into
business.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
TEAM IN BEST
SHAPE FOR
EVENT
BY GARRETT WATERS

They we're tuning up for that
big test ahead in the Washing
ton and Lee tournament when up
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Union Terminal
Market Loop

W Il W L
A. D. Loffler Al % Hayseeds .... al "a
VIII. Harrison 40 23IR. l.. Anders'n 81 IS
Colonial Res. 80 24IHicks ....... 81 ~
CannonS Lch. 81 26IW. G. Heitm'r Is Al
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-W. II. Harrison
Co.-596. High team set-A. D. Loeffler,
Inc. 1875. High individual game-E.
Wolf, 172. High individual set-P.
Wolfe, 412. High individual average
p Wolfe, 120-10.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PITCHING STAFF
LOOKS GOOD
To GR|FF
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer


BILOXI, Miss, March 5.-Looks
like Clark Griffith held several
aces when he told Wallie Stewart
to go ahead and make trade for
himself. Griff thinks he will have
a string of winning pitchers this
year. It's a cinch that form in
1884 means absolutely nothing
when you're figuring the club and
it's chances for '35. For one thing,
the boys can't possibly be smashed
up the way they were last year.
AS things shape themselves now,
Bucky Harris probably will carry
three catcherS. Holbrook and Red
mond stepped into the opening
batting practice of the year yes,
terday and smashed that ball all
over the lot. Redmond bounced
one terrific smash off the left
field fence-a home run in any
park in the country. Redmond
shot three line drives to right
center field.
Frank Peticolas has a blister on
his finger. He tried pressing the
digit through the seams of the
ball with result that now he's
just about able to toss the ball.
Just the same, the French boy has
fine chance of making the team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

FIIAIEAH PARK, 5.%date, Up Up silvo
the Coucc the saddle worked the
stable Elwood sachenmae fastest mile and oneeighh Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Visitor From Ethiopia
Sees Country AS Victor
In the Present Conflict

ATLANTA. Ca Especial Italy
cannot give Ethiopia half Of what
that nation plans to give to itself
in the way of a more civilized life
and the advantages Of Christian
education and well-ordered gov
eminent, Reverend George Rhoads,
for the past five years mission
airy in Ethiopia with the Inland
Africa Mission, told the students
of Spelman and Morehouse Colleg-
es today. The speaker, a close
friend of Emperor Halle Selassie.
whom he described as "a man of
God and leader of men," told of
the many improvements the En-
peror had made during his short
reign including the establishment
of constitutional government, abb
clifton of serfdom by which men
were bound to the land, and estab-
lishment of system of land ten
ure whereby men might profit by
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

WASHINGTON (ANPl = A
more detailed explanation Of plans
by which the us. win attack the
south's farm tenant problem, In
volvIng the removal Of 1000 ten
ants to farms Of their own, was
made BY Rexford G. TugweIl last
week leases" would be chosen
from four parts Of Dixie and the
experiment would be an ian indi-
cation Of what can be done in a
national way to solve the tenant
problem the chief of the resettle-
ment administration asserted.
Already a project Of this nature
Is under way at Tuskegee. A 81
milar one is soon to be started in
Arkansas involving several hum
bred Negro families Tugwell stat
ed that both white and colored ten
ants would be selected in proper
ton to the numbers Of each in va
rious areas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
GREET PRESIDENT
AT ATLANTA UNIV,

ATLANTA, Georgia (Special)-
Twenty thousand school children,
college students and citizens Of At
lanta, assembled on the new At
lanta University athletic field. gave
President Franklin R. Roosevelt a
resounding welcome as he stopped
for few minutes this afternoon
on his way to view the University
low cost housing project. The Pre-
sident spoke briefly and expressed
his interest IN better homes for
the American people to live in"
and his hope to come back when
tie University project was COM
pieted when he could talk again
to those who had gathered to greet
him today.
AS the Presidents car turned
down West Hunter Street on the
way from Grant Field where he
had given the principal talk Of the
"home coming day celebration,
the crowd in the Atlanta Univer-
sity athletic field and along West
Hunter street cheered enthusiastic
ally and waved thousands of flags.
His car was driven upon a ramp
from which he could view the as
sembIage, and DR.. Willis J. King.
president of Cannon Theological
Seminary, who. in the absence of
President John Hope, was acting
chairman for the welcoming COM
mittee, greeted Mr.. Roosevelt in
behalf of the Negro schools and
citizens Of Atlanta.
From his seat in the rear Of nis
car the President spoke into a mi
crophone and his voice, amplified
sufficiently to be heard by all, was
carried to the farthest part of the
field
II ara sorry" he said, that I
haven't time to speak to you now,
tCentinued on Page Three