davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

Saturday after.
noon there is
certain to be a
rapid y thin
ming red head
bobbing among
the 80 odd bowl
erS who will
shoot it out for
the Gov t e d
title.
That h e q d
will belong to
the city'S most
amazing OPP
notcher.
w alt er E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Giants-Braves
Game Today Off

BOSTON, April ia soggy
field and frigid blasts from other
SnoW-banked sections of New
England today caused a post
ponement of the second game of
the Giants Braves baseball series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
SATELLITES WIN

BY defeating the Virginians last
night at Mcfarland Junior High
School, the Satellites won the
Community Center girls basket
ball championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
RED TOP EYES
CROWN HE
ONCE WON
BY GINO SINH

When the fourth annual Allan
tic Coast duckpin doubles sweep
stakes gets under way at Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

We desire the services of
thoroughly experienced bushel-
men for Mems Alteration De.
partment. Apply Superlnten'
dents Office, Fourth Floor,
s. Kann Sons Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
JUNIOR P|NMEN
INVADE BALTO.

Northeast Temple Juniors con-
clude their intercity junior match
with Ray Barnes Juniors in Balti-
more, Friday.
The local youngsters hold SO
pin advantage in the team. and
Marvin Oliveri picked up a "a
pin advantage on Jones, in the
singles, while the Temple doubles
Is trailing by 16 pins.
Sidney STEMS $50 set was the
big blast in the team match.
Scores:
Marvin oliver (wash.) los 1913 11O-354
Buck Jones (Balto).. ia 1O3 1O3-520
Doubles
Malkus ,.,........ 112 199 96-S37
Jones ................ 9S 115 11S-S31
Baltimore ........ 20 z44 214-6sS
Stein ............. 1eS IL s9-334
Wehausen .......... IS 121 1O9-S1S
21s 2ss 1856
ROY BARNES Total
Malkus .......... 127 1O1 1882
Rickter .............. 80 - ~
GRAY ,,...,,. 90 97-196
Nelson ..,,.,...., 11S 9S 96-312
Dunum .,,,,....., los 81 94--2S6
Jones ..,s......1 1874 1O7 1OO-341
564 492 491-1547
N. E. TEMPLE JRS. 3 Total
Galeano ,,.,,,. 1l2 lis 1858
stein ,........ 100 100 $3.50
stokes .,...... ~ 1lS 96-3OS
Wehausen s.......... 1O2 81 -193
PesteH ,....,...... 101-l01
Hauser ,......... 10 lilo
Oliyerl .,,,..,,...... 12S loops
52S 572 54S-l643
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Educational
instruction Courses

DEFORESTs TRAINING. INC.
large manufacturer of MOTION PIC,
TURE AND SOUND EQUIPMENT will
rsn fey PcT mqFs men ASp RAbo en-
CHEERING Practical laboratory and
shop work as we'll as home study. :, Only
sincere. dependable men mechanically or
sonal interview call National 2119. or write
DEFOREST'S TRAINING H. c. Egan, 9@5
National Press Building. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

OPENING for several men in
special newspaper sales cam
paign. Good opportunity for men
willing to work.
| Apply TO M j. n. Browne Room 40S.
Hearst Bldg. between 3 and p. m. this
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

neutrality-suspicious. shoe
salesman. Apply G, R. Kinney,
731 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School South's original. largest finest
school New day. ev'g classes now forn1g
S19 14th N. W. and 1925 N. II. Ave N, W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female 3

EXPERIENCED, middle aged nursery gov
ences. M E. Oge. 3414 Belvedere Ave,
BALTIC. Nd.
GIRL (colored)-For general homework
or DAYS work. Ref. Dist. 3542.
GIRL, colored, as mothers helper, or
nursing. IL Eye St. N. E. D1. 3743.
GIRL. colored wants several whole or half
days irong, clean'g. Few hours Sat. morn
81 80 dy. 25c hr. inc. fare. AID. S523-M til
GIRL. colored, wants general housework,
full or part time. 1923 ed St. n. W.
GIRL, colored wants part-time or day
work; references. DEC. 40OS-J.
WOMAN settled (whitel. desires position
az child's nurse. willing to assist with
light homework. Mrs. L. p. Humphrey.
6T6 n st. W
Situations Wanted - Male and
Female IL
COLORED couple, no children. wish place
ianiter Of apt. house, refs. DE. 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
WALK AROUND 1T
WASHINGTON

A cross section of last weeks navrol
shows earnings as follows: S9616 S44.Sl.
$1,000. $4,000. S5s.?4. S35 90. Sl7s.S5.,
There are many others. These weekly in
comes are CASH and lust as stable and
permanent as any business or professional
opportunities possibly could he.
Experience is not necessary. A college
'unhroken spirit" in spite of hard
knocks" is very important. The man
with a WILLING HEART makes the most,
money. If you are interested. ] wonld
like TO talk with YOU Thursday morning
between and l. 30.
F. W. SILLINGS
1910 Vermont Ave. n. W.
SutP 305
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

*Mads BY G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc, Phils.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

season, previous to his injury in
the Tennessee game. Up to that
time he had been the most de-
pendable ball carrier on the squad.
In addition, Rodgers is an AL
blocker. On Ray Hapes' long dash,
Rodgers blocked four men.
These two gridders' ages
correspond to their years on the
squad, Rodgers is % and Hapes
81. Both were four letter men
back in their high school days.
Rodgers played six years on
Tupelo CMisS.) high school basket
ball team, five on the baseball
squad, and four on the track
and football teams. His athletic
record at the university has been
of a similar nature, for he has
made three letters in baseball,
football and basketball. Hapes,
who halls from Gardengrove,
Cal, was an all conference star
in these four major sports, and
bids fair to earn the same ratings
while a student at Ole Miss.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Cardinals Drill
At Hunt Club

The Flying Cardinals of Cath
olic University will finish their
training for the Orange Bowl
festival football game with Uni
versity of Mississippi in the arena
of the Riding and Hunt Club.
With Jack Frost obstinately refus-
ing to remove himself from the
post of drawback, and no Chinook
anywhere near Washington, Berg
man is desperate.
Contact work now becomes
essential. The legs of the players
must be restored to condition to
stand so minutes of driving foot
ball. All this work must be done
before the team pulls out on
Saturday, so if you count the
hours, you will see just what has
to be done and how many hours
remain for the boys to reach their
objective.
Dutch Bergman is off to New
York for the coaches meeting. He
expects to add several strong at
fractions to the Cardinal schedule
while there. In his absence Fod
Cotton will forget his merry
baSketeerS and go to work with
the line.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Cards to drill at
Flamingo Field. the practice
grounds of the New York Giants.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
.1rojdns Defeat
!. Hawaii Eleven

HONOLULU. T. H., Dec. 26.
with one holiday victory already
safely tucked away, the University
of Southern California Trojans
who whipped Kamehameha Prep
Alumni eleven yesterday, 1877, be-
fore 10000 Christmas Day football
1ans, today prepared for another
ISLAND clash on New Years Day
when they meet the University of
Hawaii here.
The Trojans scored two touch
downs on long marches early in
sthe first half of yesterdays game
Sand turned Kahehameha errors
Unto three more touchdowns the
second half.
Howard scored the first Trojan
Ially after a spectacular 39-yard
run in the first period.
Davis, the Trojan backfield star,
scored the second touchdown.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Pick MCSpdden
In Coast Golf

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Har-
old McSpaden. winner OF the
Pasadena open tournament last
year, has been installed "odds-on
favorite" in the competition which
started today for a purse of $4,000,
over the sporty municipal course
at BrookSide Park.
In tying for third place in the
Southern California open cham
pionship at Oakmont Monday, Nc
Spaden showed that his game was
in shape" to really figure in the
play today.
The field which played at Oak
mont has been augmented by
Craig Wood, Leo Diegel, Jimmy
Thomson, Jimmy Hines and a
score more players who fingered
in Florida for the Nassau event.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Junior. Height, sill; weight,
1872. Graduated from Hemp
stead IN. " High School. Best
ball games-DuqueSne and North
Carolina State, where his Sensa-
tional punting on a mud-soaked
gridiron were responsible for the
Cards winning these two i'm
portant games. This past sea.
son scored 9 touchdoWnS and
two points after touchdowns
for Sc points. Wants to be an
orator.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
CruiCe Is LOST
To East Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.
Walter Cruice, 185-pound North
western University halfback, was
laid up today with a twisted knee.
He may not be able to play in
the annual Shrine East-West foot
ball classic here on New Year Day.
Cruice was carried from the
East's practice field yesterday at
Memorial Stadium on the Univer.
sity of California campus and re-
moved to Merritt Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

peen stopped oil SeaSOn'
Rodgers, a senior, is closing
three years of varsity service
against the Cardinals. Hapes,
brother to the 225-pound Clarence
Hapes, is a sophomore. They
have been two Of the most effec-
tive runners in the South this
year. Neither was featured great
deal in the passing and kicking
of their team. 1t was in leather
Juggling" that they won most OF
their laurels.
AS a climax to his three years
of football, Rodgers was chosen
all Southeastern halfback, while
Little Hapes has been deservingly
touted as the best open-field run
ner in the conference.
Pair of Touchdown Twins"
Throughout >Lhe season, these
two touchdown twins" have been
the sparkplugs of the Red and
Blues offenSe. When one failed
to produce, the other ran wild.
Against such teams as Missis-
sippi State, Tennessee. Florida
University, Centre College, st.
Louis University, SeWanee, and
West Tennessee Teachers, they
have produced touchdowns from
runs of Is yards to the length Of
the field. Hapes scored against
Mississippi State with a 90-yard
strut from a kickoff that iced the
contest. A 98-yard run against
Southwestern by Hapes was fea-
ture of this contest as was TO-
yard punt return against Florida.
Rodgers includes in his list of
lengthy daShes a 95-yard punt re-
turn against the Memphis Teach
ers, a 45-yard run from scrim-
mage against st. Louis, and sew
eral long dashes against some of
the strongest elevens on the
schedule.
Ray Hapes total of 73-points, led
the scoring parade in the South
eastern Conference. Rodgers 80,
placed third on the list.
May Need Adding Machines
The general worth of Hapes can
be gathered from his performance
against Mississippi State, Ole Miss
arch rival.
His 90-yard run cinched the
game, following States lone score.
And his tackling of a Mississippi
State end who, on two occasions,
had taken passes in the clear,
saved the day. He averaged we'll
over seven yards per try as ball
carrier, and to top it off, played
the entire so minutes of the con-
test.
Rodgers most outstanding work
came in the earlier stages OF the
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Police Tourney
Opens Today

With 146 juvenile teams en-
tered, the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club tournament will swing
into action today at 1880 o'clock.
A dozen teams will take the
court at George washington Uni
versity throughout the day. To.
nights schedule:
100 pounds-7 o'clock-Merrick
Boys Club VS.. Langley Aces.
las pounds-8 o'clock-Black-
hawks VS.. D. c. Columbia Paper
Company.
Unlimited-9 o'clock-GenoveSe
Repair Shop VS.. Flying Eagles.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Stevenson Boots
Two Babies Home

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 26.
Apprentice Jockey Charlie Ste
venSon, the hard-ridin' kid from
Idaho, had boosted his winning
rides for the 1885 season to 1856
today, as he came tearing down
the stretch a nose ahead of
Jockey Wayne Wright in the
race for the nations riding
championship.
Stevenson booted home two
winners at Fairgrounds yesterday,
but failed to increase his lead
over Wright, who was kicking
home a pair at Tropical Park,
Miami. Wright has taken first
money 189 times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Rangers, Red Wings
Tied for Hockey Lead

BOSTON, Dec. 26-The New
York Rangers were tied with De
troit's Red Wing for first place
in the American division of the
National Hockey League today
as a result of their 3 to 2 tri-
umph over the Bruins last night.
A near-capacity crowd of $4,000
saw the Rangers come from be-
hind to score three goals in about
16 minutes of play in the third
period.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Tampa Eleven Loses
To Lebanon Valley

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 26 G.N.s).
The Flying Dutchmen" from
Lebanon Valley College. OF
Annville, Pa, today were the
victors of the third annual
Christmas Day charity gridiron
battle, winning, 60, over the
Tampa University Spartans here
yesterday to b4eak the hosts
winning streak. The vlctorS
scored early in I he first quarter
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Last Nights Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-Al Et-
tore, 191, Philadelphia, won de-
cision over Ford Smith, 210, Mon
tana 10); Leroy Haynes, 1877,
Los Angeles, knocked out Willie
Reddish, 1872, Philadelphia (2);
Benny Bass, 1874, Philadelphia,
stopped Johnny Craven, 1873, Con-
Shohocken, Pa. (2); Johnny
Hutchinson, 124, Philadelphia,
outpointed Tony Strazzeri, 129,
Philadelphia 90.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Yale Has New Swimmer

An addition to YaIe's swim
ming forces this year is Johnny
Macionis, competing during this
season for the first time with
the varsity. He is the national
440 champion and was a member
Of the American team in Japan
last summer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Baseball
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

tunes SPOTtS GotGOF
5 Today I wish to pass along
% the baseball fans of Wash
ington a question which has
been propounded to the base
ball writer's organization. I
an prepared to make it worth
your while to give this ques-
ton some thought.
Besides, we should all get a
fot of fun out of it, a lot of fam
fare, some real expert opinion
and five of you will receive
season tickets to the local ball
park, good for eevry local game
q 1886 proving that indeed
there is a Santa Claus.
! Baseball Hall of Fame
Every member of the Baseball
Writers Association of America
has been asked to nominate the
ten ball players, who in his
opinion, were the best over the
hst SO years-that is, from 1900
through 1885. The Washington
Times readers are invited to sub
nit their own ideas as to the ten
Best players.
This ballot is being taken
among the writer's with view to
establishing a hall of fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, the birthplace
Of baseball in the year 1889.
Rearly century ago. A list of
names of outstanding players over
the span mentioned has been
submitted, together with some
Comment regarding the players.
This is published below for your
reference. From this list you are
invited to nominate those you
believe to be the ten best.
To be eligible for one of the five
season tickets to Griffith Stadium
for the playing year of 1886, your
Hst must be accompanied by a
snort set of reasons for your Selec-
t9onS.
Contest of LOgis and knowledge
) The five contestants whose
Asts nearest approaches that
Rhich will be the consensus Of
Ehe baseball writers opinion as
tabulated at their Chicago head
Quarters by Henry P. Edwards,
secretary of the organization, as
well as whose reasons show the
most baseball knowledge, logic
and judgment, will be awarded
the season baseball tickets.
: The oversigned, Buck O'Neill
and Garrett Waters will judge
She reasons given for your selec-
kion, which may be mailed or
left at The Times office, before
midnight, January 10, addressed
10 the Baseball Contest Editor.
+ In case of ties, identical awards
Nill be given.
!. The list follows:
Pitchers
CHRISTY MATHEWSON, New
York Giants-The only Matty-
combining wonderful mental with
physical qualifications and cour-
age.
GROVER ALEXANDER, Phila-
Aelphia, Chicago, st. Louis Ma
Eonals-Had everything-Famed
3or his large number of shutout
games of 1925 world series.
CY YOUNG, Cleveland and St.
Louis Nationals, Boston and Cleve-
land Americans-Only pitcher to
win more than 500 major league
games.
ED WALSH, Chicago White Sox
RGreatest spitball pitcher.
RUBE WADDELL-One of the
Greatest southpaws in history of
xame-Probably had most speed.
WALTER JOHNSTON, Wash
angton-Conceded to have most
speed of any pitcher in game
consistent winner with second
division team. Second TO Cy
Young in winning games.
MORDECAI BROWN-St. Louis
Ind Chicago Nationals.
! RICHARD MARQUARRD, New
York Giants - Winner of 10
Straight games.
CHARLES CHIEF BENDER,
aContinued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Flying 'Miss' Backs
Threaten Cardinals

UNIVERSITY Miss Dec. 26.-When Catholic Universitys
Flying Cardinals take the field against University of Msss
sppi they will called face Rab Rodgers and Ray
Hapes two footed hpswinging hafbacks who haven't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Canada Goes Liberal

The Liberal sweep in Canada is even more complete than Americans expected. All the provinces were already Liberal except Alberta, which had gone positively radical. Now the federal government will be Liberal.
 It was a strange campaign. Premier Bennett, head of the Conservative Party, put forward liberal program intended to undermine the opposition. But the country forsook him, apparently distrust- ing his late swing to the left, and prefer ring to have the liberal policies approved by both parties carried out under Mackenzie King, of whose Liberalism there could be no question.
 MT. King is remembered by Americans as an executive with whom it was easier to get along than it was most of the time, with his successor. The first important effect of the election, as far as this coun- try is concerned, will probably be pro- posals from Ottawa to Washington for freer trade and closer cooperation in waterways and other matters of mutual interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

verdicts, and SO on. But it has been loose and vague and without binding power.
 Nations mostly have felt free to make their own laws of international conduct as they go along, to suit their own ends. This has been true even since the organ ization of the League of Nations with it's constitutional statement of principles, rights and duties. That Constitution or Covenant has been largely ignored.
 Now half hundred nations, including three of the biggest powers and nearly all of the little ones, formally accept the obligations of their Covenant just as Americans accept the obligations of our own Constitution, and declare they are going to enforce it against law-break- ing member.
 Italy, Germany, Japan and half a dozen small nations do not concur. There will doubtless be loopholes in the enforce ment But it looks, for the first time, as if international law is really beginning to take form and authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Wrong Attack

Some little time ago an outspoken newspaper editor in the Panama Canal Zone, Nelson Rounsevell, charged U s. army authorities there with using so much hard-boied Prussianism in their discipline that enlisted men were being driven to drugs and suicide.
 Major General Harold B. Fiske, com- mander of the Panama Canal depart ment, promptly brought criminal libel charges against the editor, and MT. Rounsevell was convicted. Now his law yer is appealing. the verdict, pleading that freedom of the press in the Canal. Zone will be gravely hampered if it be allowed to stand.
 There seems little reason to quarrel with that statement When respon- sible person makes charges as serious as those MT. Rounsevell made, you would suppose the people in authority would be chiefly concerned with Investigating the charges and, if they proved to be true, with correcting the conditions com plained of.
 Instead-as so often happens-the sole idea seemed to be to take crack at the man who made the charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Settlers Village will close at sundown this coming Sunday, the 20th This is sad news for those who have been slow to take advantage of what the Village has to offer. It became famous place dur ing the past few months, and out-of- town visitors were profuse in their ad- miration. News of what was to be seen and what was going on inside the stock ade out west of the city spread to all parts of the country and to foreign coun- tries where France, Russia, Lithuania, Germany, Ireland, the Scandinavian countries, and others received news of the village in miniature down here in the Naugatuck valley. Let's hope it opens again next Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
International Law

A declaration made by Premier Pierre Laval of France, at the meeting of the League of Nations Assembly which voted penalties against Italy for aggressive war, marked new point in history.
 France will face her obligations" he announced q said this before the Coun- cil. repeat it before the Assembly. The Covenant is our international law"
 There has long been in existence what lawyers called a "body of international law" consisting of diplomatic practices and precedentS, international treaties, arbitration decisions, international court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Mattatuck Community College

The official and formal opening of Mattatuck Community College here yes terday comes as boon to Waterbury ln these times, when if not for such an institution, many would be deprived Of a higher education.
 To Miss Edna Harmon and Superin- tendent of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon should go the city's thanks for their un- tiring efforts to launch this new enter prise in our midst Both Dr. Condon and Miss Harmon have labored diligently to get Waterbury it's proportionate repre- sentations in WPA educational projects.
 Coming simultaneous with the auspi- cious opening of this new institution, the announcement that many teachers on the faculty may be released and others suffer a material salary cut is most regrettable at this time. However, Dr. Condon's determination to carry on with whatever faculty quota the WPA schedule will allow is encouraging as we'll as admirable.
 In any event beginning has been made in the official launching of the col lege and it is sincerely hoped that what ever differences may exist as regards the matter of budget difficult between EZRA and WPA will eventually be eradicated so that the work so well outlined will be allowed to progress without serious con- sequences to the welfare of those for whom it was originated many in reed of higher education in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Yesterday was the seventy-sixth ami versary of the arrival of the abolitionist John Brown at Harpers Ferry, West Vir ginia. AS the song says "John Browns body lies a-mouldering in the grave but his soul goes marching one" Or as one O our leading American poets has written John Browns body lies a-moulder-
 ing in the grave. Spread overIit the bloodstained flag
 of his song,
 For the sun to bleach, the wind and
 the birds to tear, The snow to cover over with a pure
 fleece
 And the New England cloud to work With the grey absolution of it slow,
 most lilac-smelling rain Until there is nothing there That ever knew master or slave, Or, breeding on the symbol of wrong Threw down the irons in the field of
 peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Selected Poem
FROSTY MORNING

FROSTY MORNING (By Violet Alleyn Storey in the New York Times) The dahlias froze this morning. When looked, It seemed as if my garden had put away Most colorfu of all her gowns to don
 sober sort of wrapper, brownish-gray. The dahlias froze this morning, and last night tossed aside my voies and organdies, And broad -brimmed picture hats and tinted shoes, And brought drab clothes to take the place of
 these.
 Next year there will be summery gowns, brand-new: More dahlias; yet, like me, my garden knows Each year one puts away so much of youth With frosted dahlias and sheer, faded clothesl