davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

with five goals from the floor and
seven goals after fouls. This lad
kept G.. w. very much in the run.
ming during the earlier portion Of
the game by ringing up eight Of
G. WIS first 10 points.
Big Bill Noonan came to KieSel's
assistance, in the long run, and
between the two Of them they
managed to be just too much for
the Holman outfit. Kiesel and
Noonan also shone on defense,
their close guarding proving ef-
fective when defensive effective
ness was most required to save the
game.
Expected to encounter all sorts
of opposition, since Georgetown
had met with such a condition op-
posed to enemy, Catholic Univer-
sity ran riot on Western Mary
lands Green Terrors.
This game, like the G. VIC. C.
N. Y. tilt, was bitterly contested
in the first half, which ended
with C. U. in front by the slender
margin Of 18 to 16.
TerrOrS Fade
In the second half, however, the
Terrors faded like DR.. Howard
Savage's thopeS for no subsidies
for college athletes. and c. u.
made a romp of it. When a team
scores 38 points in one half
against the TerrorS, as C. U. did
last night, that team must be
reckoned quite an outfit.
Coach Fod Cotton's C. U. Sar-
dinals used 10 men against West
ern Maryland, all of them able to
handle themselves well on the
court.
Babe Gearty, guard, topped the
scorers with a total of IS points,
seven goals from floor and one
after foul.
Capt. Buzz Berries, Navy's great
gridder, led the Navy quint to an
easy win over v. M. I. The Arnap-
oils team used five full teams
in chalking up that 5422 victory.
At the half time the score was
Navy, 80; v. M. l., 10.
Berries accounted for 10 points
through seven goals from floor
and five goals after fouls.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
c. j. FLOORMEN
OFF TOMORROW.
FOR CANES

The Georgetown University
basketball team will depart for it's
New York and Philadelphia inva-
sion at l p. m. tomorrow. Nine
players will make the trip. New
York University is to be met tomor-
row night, Manhattan on Satur.
day and Temple in an Eastern
intercollegiate Conference game
on Monday. The team will ar
rive home early Tuesday morn
ing and begin preparations i'm
mediately for the Navy game
Wednesday at Annapolis.
The Hoyas may be without the
services of it's stellar guard, Joe
Corless. Corless sprained his
ankle on Monday and has not
been able to play since. If Cor.
less is unable to play, Sis Esen,
stad will take Capt. E Harga.
den'S place at forward and Har.
gaden will be shifted back into
the guard position occupied by
CorlesS. The rest of the lineup
will be Farcollo at center; Zola
at guard and Gibeau at forward
While the varsity is in New
York, the Georgetown Freshmen
will play its second game of the
season. They are scheduled to
meet the strong Benedictine High
School five of Richmond, Va,
on Friday night at 8 p. m. at
the Ryan gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10


College of New York, 80; C. u, Sc;
Western Maryland, %; Navy. "a;
v. M. l., %.
The Colonials, led by two out
standing performers-Bill Noonan
and Hal Kiesel-while $500 wild
eyed fans looked on, offered re-
markable play in the final period
to win over the fast, clever quint
coached by the famous Nat Hol-
man. The game was played last
night in Tech High gym,
1t was G.. WIS first win over c.
C. NY. in three years.
Throughout the first half, the
underdogs-G. W.-gave some in
timation of what to expect in the
matter OF score at the end Of the
game. In this canto. play was
close and exciting.
Lead Changes
Five times during the half the
lead changed hands, first c. C..
going to the front, then G. W.
When the whistle sounded ending
the half the teams were dead
locked at 21-all.
In the second half it seemed
that C. C. would come through,
as usual, to dump the Colonials.
However. G. WIS men would not
be beaten and toward the end of
the game the Colonias spurted
to go out in front to win by the
comfortable margin of nine
points.
KieSel took scoring honors in
the game. He registered II points
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
AmateurCoach
Claims Share
Of Louis

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-Manager-
ial difficulties today threatened
the up.and-coming Detroit col
ored heavyweight. Joe Louis,
who battles Hans Birkle in Pitts
burgh tomorrow night.
Kid Ellis, coach Of a Detroit
amateur boxing team, Is suing
Louis and his manager, John
Roxborough, for a share of the
ring earnings of Louis. He
claims he holds contract max
ing himself and Roxborough
Joint managers Of Louis and de-
mands a half-share Of the mana
gers split Of Louis earnings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

4QOeeQ, was IOld laSC 1all Cnat
the profane and boiSterouS brawl,
ing around the goal posts was
verging on the point of becoming
q public scandal in Boston.
But I do not wish to beg the
point raised by the Crimson's
leader" writer. In the matter
Of proselyting athletes, 1 stand
willing to wager the slightly
frayed typewriter ribbon through
which this is being indented for
poSterity against the very, very
hroadeSt "a" he can muster in
Peeksniff Hall that, let US say,
Penn State can show a record
quite as lily white as Harvard's,
Particularly over the last five
years.
Now realize that the young
man who wrote the rather silly
and gratuitously insulting piece
in the Crimson was only one
young man. And one young man
laboring under the pressure of
deadline, even as Gilbert Seldes
and I. Maybe he was caught in
the switches between a cocktail
party and an o'clock dinner,
too.
There is also the better than
good chance that the story was
written with a weather eye on
the New York and Boston news
papers. Which doesn't change
the fact that it does reflect the
well-known Harvard attitude of
assumed superiority. Nor that it
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
COyle Interviews
Coaches Tonight

Coaches Charlie Chief (By
Golly) Guyon, of Eastern; Lynn
Woodworth, Roosevelt: Jack Ray,
Central, and Artie Boyd, Tech,
along with John Paul Collins,
athletic director Of the high
schools, will be interviewed to-
night on the radio.
Billy Coyle, popular sports an
nouncer at Station WMAL.. will
do the interviewing. The hour
will be $50 p. ma shift from
the usual $50 hour held BY Coyle
and his sports broadcaSts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Schmenng IN
Europe, may be
further weaken
ed by the form.
alton Of a box
ing syndicate in
the Middle West
which will have
arenas in key
cities including
Chicago, Detroit
and st. Louis.
1t is understood
that efforts will
be made to in
clude Cleveland
a. nd one or
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
HARTNETT SIGNS

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Charles
"Gabby" Hartnett, veteran Cubs
catcher, was signed up today
with the Wrigley club for the
1895 season. his fourteenth In
the major league as Q Cub player,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
.RingGroup
Formed in
MidWest
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL
Times Sports Writer

The hold of Madison Square
Garden on boxing, shaken when
Steve Hamas agreed to box Max
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Haruard's Crimson
.Owes Dick HarLow
An Apology!

Kirk MLler Times Sports Editor is Uacationino in
Florida, but promises occasional contribution herein
dealing h the sports tOb Vbch this time of year ha,
n1oUed belotU latitude 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

EsuMeWnaE shady CHARACTER IN the matter Of
'proselyting" in its adverse comment on the
appointment of Dick Harlow as head football
coach at Cambridge.
For university that was so jealous Of its
own reputation as to temporarily bar a we'll
known sports announcer for mentioning that
certain play of its football team was 1" pretty
'putrid, y which it unquestionably was, this is
rather loose talk.
Naturally, it is impossible for the average
American college youth to think as well Of
Fhimself and his school as some Harvard un-
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

BIZ Cum uergraduates think Of themseIVes there being
limits to everything But there those think Western
Maryland, Penn State and Colgate all right, too.
1t probably only coincidence nevertheless true that
all the fighting have football fields in late years has
taken place in the Harvard Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Lop-Sided Wins Boost
D. G.. College Fives

George Washington University Catholic University and Navy
today rated much better basketball than they
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, JAN 10-It is unfortunate think that ths
Harvard Crimson should have found occasion to refer
Colgate Western Maryland and Penn State as cosres
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
LADIES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
At Convention Hall AlleyS

LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
At ROssIyn AlIeys
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
NBC to Open Hollywood Studio
With Brilliant Talent

Oliver Hardy, and George Jessel,
Meredith Wilson, musical su-
pervisor Of the Western division
Of NB.C., is in charge of music
for the program, and will share
his conducting duties with Victor
Young, Johnny Green, Harry
Jackson and Josef Pasternack.
The announcing will be done by
James Wellington, Don Wilson
and Sam Hayes.
Ruth Etting, famous singing
star, will send her greetings from
Hawaii.
The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon.
William Temple, DID,, Archbishop
Of York and Primate of England,
who arrived here yesterday, will be
heard in the morning period Of
the Church of the Air" program
over Station WJSV tomorrow at
10 a. m.
His grace, who will deliver
series of lectures at the College
of Preachers on Mt. Saint Alban
and in several university centers,
will speak over CHS. from the
National Cathedral here. The Rt
Rev. James DeWolf Perry, DID,
Bishop of Rhode Island and pre-.
siding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States, and the Bishop of Wash
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Midwinter Fashion Re
view, 4:3O-5 p. M; America
Speaks, 1903 p. M; AL TriggS'
Night Club, 11:3O-12:30 a. m.
WMAL- JambOree, 6:45!7:15
p. M; Boston Symphony Orch,
8:15-9:15 p. m.
WMAL-Opening of New Hol.
lywOOd Studios, 1O:35-12 p. m.
WJSV-"Magic Eye" 1880
p. M, Budd Hulick's Orch,
lO:15-1O:3O p. M; COrdwOOd
Capers, 11-12 p. m.
WOL-"Mutiny on the BOun-
ty," 2:45-3 p. M; Central Union
Mission, 8:15-8:45 p. M; Mike
Landau'S Orch, 9:3O-1O p. m.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany will formally open it's new
Hollywood studios today before
one of the most brilliant gather
ings of stars of the screen, stage
and radio ever assembled. The
ceremonies will be broadcast over
a coast-to-coast N.B.C. network
and broadcast locally over Sta
tion WMAL at 1890 p. m. at
midnight, EST.
David Sarnoff. president Of the
Radio Corporation of America;
M. H. Aylesworth, president of
N.B.C. and chairman of the board
of directors of RKO Corporation;
Will Hays. president of the Mo
tion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America, and Richard
c. Patterson, jr., executive vice
president of NB.C., and Don Gill
man, vice president of N.B.C. in
charge of the Western division,
will take part in the dedication.
Other outstanding members of
the entertainment world who will
will include Gladys Swarth-
out, Marion Talley. Irwin S. Cobb.
Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone
and Company. Al Jolson, Wallace
Beery. Anne JamiSon, Ginger
Rogers, Nelson Eddy. Edgar A.
Guest, Phil Regan, Bing Crosby,
Joe Penner, Stan Laurel and
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Considered one of the most
charming employees Of the Reset
tlement Administrations Business
Management Division by her fell
low workers, attractive Miss Claire
Smith will be among hoSteSSeS
who will welcome guests as Reset
lement's new athletic association
stages its winter dance at the
Kennedy.Warren tonight.
Miss Smith, who is a Secretarial
worker in the RA building at 821
Fifteenth st. N. W., came to Wash
ington in July to accept an ap-
pointment with the Administra.
tion'S newest large emergency
agency from her home in Dickin-
son, N. D.
Blue-eyed, with dark hair and a
rather quiet manner, she is a grad
uate of Dickinson College and in
her spare time either goes horse
back riding, or reads. She has
worked during the past week sell
ing tickets for tonight's dance to
colleagues, the affair being Reset
Elements first venture into the
Government social Whirl,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
MINERS CLOSE
SESSION HERE
International News Service

International News Service
Having laid the groundwork for
the negotiations between anthra-
cite miners and operators for a
new contract, the tri-district con-
vention today stood in adjourn
ment. The joint wage scale COM
mittees of the two groups are
scheduled to meet early in
February.
The convention unanimously
adopted the report of its scale
committee recommending a 30
hour week and substantial in
creases" in all rates of pay. Vari-
Gus other resolutions were en-
braced in the committees report
and will form a part of the nego-
tiations with the operators.
The three-day convention passed
off harmoniously under the chair
manship of John L. Lewis. The
latter took occasion, however, to
administer a rebuke to Fred
Fudge, of Coalsdale, Pa, for con-
tending the convention should go
on record as to whether the
anthracite miners would strike on
April l in the event new wage
contract is not negotiated before
then,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
10000 Americans
RESIDING in France

PARIS, IN.S0.-There are
10.315 Americans residing in
France now, it is shown by sta
tistics just published here.
Many of them are A. E. F. vet
erans married to French women
while others are engaged in busl-
ness. chiefly as representatives Of
American firms. Most of them
live in or near Paris.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Roman Pleads Guilty,
ParoIed for 4. Years

LEWIsBURG, W. Va, Dec. 7,
Pleading guilty to charge of kid
naping a 6-year-old girl who be-
came his wife at the age Of IL,
William Mavin Roman, 80, an
itinerant worker, has been ordered
on parole for four years.
The jury failed to agree on a
verdict at his trial and his guilty
plea came as a surprise today. His
wife. now IA years old and the
mother of a 15-month-old son,
pleaded for her husbands freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Glenn Dale Homes
Plans Are Approved

Plans for four dormitories and
residences at the Glenn Dale Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium were ap-
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners. Bids will be ad-
vertised Immediately for tn e
nurses home, residences for the
superintendent, assistant superin-
tendent, and medical officers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

ington, the Rt. Rev. James z.
Freeman, DID,, also will take part
in the service.
The Cathedral choir of men
and boys, under the direction Of
Robert G. Barrow, newly ap-
pointed organist and choirmaster
at the cathedral, will sing two
hymns from the hymnal Of the
EpiScopal Church.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
ToMoRRoW's FEATURES

IOMOkhOW . FEAT UhGS
WRC-Music in the Russ Nor.
gan Manner, 1880 p. m. Nat
iOnal Catholic Hour, $3.50 y.
m. Concert Hall Of the Air, I.
1880 p. m. Manhattan Merry Go
Round, $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-The Magic Eye Of
RCA, 2-3 p. m. Grand Hotel
6:3O-7 p. m. OZZie Nelson's
Orch. with Bob Ripley, 1908 p.
m. Dreams of Long Ago, 10
1890 p. m.
WJSV-Church Of the Air
Archbishop of York, 1O-1O:3O a.
m. Jose ManZanareS' Southern
Americans, 2:3O-3 p. m. National
Amateur Night, $3.50 p. m.
Midnight Sky Ride, 12-1 a. m.
WOL-BrOwnies Riddles, 2-30.
$3.50 p. m. Five Star Final, 9.
$3.50 p. m. Good Will Court,
9:45-10:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

to place Long Boy" in the Dis
trict pound for adoption.
Long Boy" is a young mixed
hound dog. He would make a
good hunter. For small fee this
dog may be obtained at the
pound, South Capitol and I Sts.,
S. w.
Please notify the pet editor of
The Times if you have a cat, dog
or some other pet that needs a
home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
GOOD FELLOWS
DRIVE BEGUN
BY CLERKS
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Organized employees of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
ton who are located in the old
Post office Building have started
a miniature good fellow" move
ment of their own, it developed
today.
Under auspices Of AAA Lodge
No. l16 of the A. F. G. E., cir
cular was passed around yesterday
to several hundred employees ask
ing cooperation in collecting gifts
of toys, clothes or nonperiShable
food for distribution to the poor
on Christmas Day.
The movement is not new, but
Is a repetition of a similar action
last year, when the employe group
acted on suggestion of Miss Sadie
H. Henry and collected more than
800 articles Of various types. Miss
Henry is again acting as chairman
of the collection committee, which
has as its motto, Let There Be No
Empty Stockings"
Boxes for contributions have
beer placed in all sections Of the
ole Post office, and the commit
tee, which includes President
Jiohr. E. Dwyer, of the AAA union,
has issued a special request for
gifts that are suitable for boys
or girls between 13 and Is. There
Is always a shortage Of gifts for
adoleScentS, it is said.
The lodge, which had 50 mem
bers in May and now numbers
$50, will turn over all donations
to the Council of Social Agencies
933 G st. N. W., and the public
is also invited to swell one OF
tine AAA collection baskets,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Come Get EN-

The following feminine FEEDER
alites are invited to call on the
writer, city room, Times Building,
for photos of themselves:
nvestigation-Dorothy Hair; Internal
Revenue-Mrs. Fannie Rhine; Procure
ment Division-Della Parillo; FHA-
Mrs. Douglas Dunlop. Dorothy Simms:
General Accounting Office-Mrs Frances
White, Dorothy Pentin, Mary Jane
Rittenour, Gladys Darnell, Floriens
Creel, Catherine Garner; ReSettlement
Billie Howard, claire Smith AAA-
Clare Gorcey; Agriculture-Ross Fee
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
The New Era

I'm our forefathers' day, our
Government confined its power
to protection of life and property.
And it could get along with the
hit or miss sort of employe the
old system produced for it. To-
day it demands skill in every walk
of life and to get it must use
merit methods - the methods
other nations have found best.
"Our grandfathers' Govern,
ment could muddle through, even
with incompetents in office. Ours
cannot do so. 1t has become too
complex, comprehensive and i'm
portant in our lives. 1t is vital
today that public employees be
able, trained, proved by test. The
Civil Service method is the only
means of meeting that need. It
must and will be used, no matter
who opposes" - Chicago Civil
Service News.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
GOOD HUNTER
OFFERED

Long Boy" used to live in
Chicago. He started on a trip
with his masters, but when they
got to Washington they decided
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

megsyes 1915 10 2ts mr 12i5 SAS m $751; 500 mega
cycles 10 and 10 msgacIe, 1915 2t5 m, 1915
54s G msgysss n sS, 1919 maeycss a. mnoon
CSC, 177s msgacss mnOOn GS, 1926 msgacee
1890 10 21S D. 0reuIa). - . ,
Ssnn-DM megaeyss SSt5 DB 1870 msgsee
G02 nOOR43C and s3O1O30 m DD
ttH OOn+3O and StO3O OE MS msSysss SiisO
megaecI, 123G215 9AS71s @t03O nG 1922
megaecIe, S1t3O -
"a 10 mills NJ and rs FA I'LL
megacI "a m Ss and 10 mdnght FY 1875 mgacysa S1V
MaHd-EQ sN m.g,eel 5aS7so D. n (daHD IS n, Saturday,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Machine Age

The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce claims business
information to interested contacts
has been greatly expedited by in
stallation of a teletype system be-
tween Washington headquarters
and New York offices. The new
method of disseminating informa-
ton from the bureaus Storehouse
Of statistical data was placed in
operation almost a month ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Could Be Helped

Complaints have been heard
from stenographers and clerks
who are stationed on the big
"court" at General Accounting
Offices main building, where feet
used to shuttle by the hundreds
at Presidential balls of the dim
past. The court, it is said, is in
variably chilly during the winter
and personnel is wondering why
G. A. o. doesn't initiate WPA's
action at the Washington Audito-
rum and place a few portable
heating units.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Light Fantastic

Resettlement Administrations
initial personnel dance takes place
tonight under auspices of its re-
Gently organized athletic aSsocia-
ton, from 10 o'clock until a. m,
at the Kennedy-Warren. and will
be the first of a series of social
and sports events planned during
the winter. A hefty turnout is
expected by Charlie Swan. D. M.
Wilson and John Dunnigan. who
have arranged the event.
Likewise, Agriculture employees
are to enjoy their annual Depart
ment Ball and Card Party at the
Washington Hotel, with the 15-
piece Hot Chocolates" orchestra,
stopping en- route to an engage
ment at the New York Cotton Club,
to supply the music. Bridge,
which will begin at 8 p. m, is in
charge of Mrs. Ethel Terry, accord
ing to Chairman A. C. Edwards,
while dancing will start at 10.
The affair is semiformal. tuxedoS
being optional.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Human Touch

1HUIIIdH IUUCW
"Some of you pedestrians walk
along as if you owned the streets"
And some of you motorists
drive about as if you owned the
car!"-In-C CONGO, ICC paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Next Weeks Card

Meetings of N. F. F. E. units
next week will be as follows, and
unless otherwise designated, will
be held at ITO Fourteenth st.
N. W.:
Monday-Treasury Local No. 1852.
o. m.
Tuesday-Women's Local 40. 1o5,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, :
.. m. at willard Hotel; Finance Com
mittee of Local No. ., p. m.
ednesday-Executive Council Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Federal
Employees, p. m.
Thursday-Mechanics branch OF Lo-
cal No. .. 5 p. M; Labor Department
branch of Local No. ., p. m. at De-
partment of Labor.
Friday-Board of Representatives. Lo-
cal No. 2, 8 p m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PRoCRAM

lstIES
publcatOn)
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
Evening star., 1935-04-20
So Burke Suffered.

TX|HEN Dahlgren's hit caromed off
" Powell's hands Rick F'errell
dug around to third base and
he did not hesitate there for Coach
Schacht waved the runner on although
by that time the outfielder had the
ball on the way to Bluege, who had
gone out beyond second to take the
throw. A good stop by Bluege, a
throw to the plate and Ferrell would
have been nailed standing up. The
inning would have been over with the
Red Sox still trailing by a run.
But Bluege fumbled the return and
that was just enough to get Ferrell
home. Here Bing Miller, the cagey
old-timer, went up to bat for Grove
Nothing good could be pitched to him
by Burke. The hurler tried to make
him bite at bad one, but Miller was
too wise and drew pass. Along
came Bishop to single and the Red
Sox were run ahead
So Manager Harris lifted Burke
and Sent AL Thomas to the hill It
wasn't Thomas day. He was cousin
to the Boston boys, for Werber sin
gled so did Reynolds, and Cronin
whanged one for three bases before
Ferrell, up for the second time in the
inning, wound it up with a high one
to the center fielder. The inning had
netted the Red SoX six runs and the
game The jinx still was on Burke's
trail.