davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. g. UP)-
A break in athletic relations between
Iowa and Minnesota threatened to-
day as the two Big Ten rivals met in
a Homecoming game here.
A statement attributed to Gov.
Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, that the
Hawkeye fans would mot permit any
undue rough treatment" of Ozzie
Simmons, fleet Negro halfback, so
irritated Coach Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota that he threatened to
sever relations.
So intense was sentiment for the
unbeaten HawkeyeS that Coach
Bierman enlisted a police squad
to protect his players as they ar
rived shortly before game time
from Davenport.
With feeling at a high pitch,
Bierman yesterday refused the Of
fer of an athletic field for practice
in Davenport and removed his
squad to Rock Island, H., across
the Mississippi river, where state
and city policemen and a fire de-
partment force guarded the drill.
The Minnesota coach wired his
superiors in Minneapolis to COM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
BraddOck BOOed
AS Fighter But
Cheered AS Ref

EUGENE. Ore, Nov g. up
As an exhibition fighter, World
Heavyweight Champion James J.
Braddock makes a good wrestling
referee, Eugene fight fans agreed
today.
Braddock was hooted and booed
by the gallery after going three
slow rounds with Jack Mccarthy,
his sparring partner.
He was cheered when he cuffed
Al Williams, Chicago wrestler,
while acting as arbiter for a wrest-
ling card.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Football Results

SOUTH
Catwaba "a, Naval Apprentice
School 0.
George Washington SO, Davis
Elkins 7.
Hattiesburg Teachers 10, South
west Louisiana Institute 7.
Langley Field 13, Shenandoahs
13.
Louisiana Tech 81, Mississippi
College T.
Millsaps 0, Spring Hill 0.
Shepherd Teachers 6, New River
Teachers o.
Stetfon 10, Erskine l3.
Union "a, Tennessee Tech o.
Texas Christian U. IA, Loyola
New Orleans) 0.
MIDWEST
Augustana 80, Sioux Falls l3.
Midland II, Hastings 0.
side 6.
st. Ambrose 38, Simpson 0.
Warrensburg Teachers 40, Chill
| licothe T.
SOUTHWEST
Denton Teachers 30, Commerce
! Teachers 6.
Howard Payne 10, st. Edwards l3.
Hendrix l9, Magnolia A. & M. 6.
Oklahoma City 81, Missouri Mines
I6.
| FAR WEST
Washington State College Frosh
| 10. Idaho Frosh 0.
Albany l9, Pacific College New
! berg 0.
Oregon Frosh 6, oregon State
4 Rocks 0.
Humboldt State College 81, Santa
4 Rosa j. G. 0.
Santa Barbara State IL, San
Francisco State 0.
Pomona l8, Caltetch l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

drade's pass intended for Moreno
netted the invaders their second
tally in the third stanza. Both
teams played a tight game during
the remainder of the contest. In
the last part of the fourth period
after both teams had exchanged
puntS of which Brawiey came out
ahead. the Wildcats opened up
with a passing attack, coupled
with clever field running. and
went over the goal line for the
final score.
The most outstanding feature OF
the contest was the blocking ano
tackling. Both teams hit and hit
hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
LONG SHOTS In
COAST VICTORIES

SAN BRUNO. Cal, Nov. 9. tU.P)--
Two long shots swept home in the
third and sixth races yesterday to
provide the feature Of the Tanforan
track program.
Two dollar mutual ticket holders
collected S44.40 when Peace Prin-
cess Outgamed the field in the mile
and a sixteenth third race, while
they collected $4,000 for the same
investment on Seraphic Knight
in the sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Pomona in
Friday Win

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 8. UP)-
Pomona college Sagehens defeated
California Institute of Technology
1913 in football game before 1000
persons in the Rose Bowl here last
night
All points were scored in the first
half on long runs and passes, Po-
mona settling down to defensive
play in the third and fourth periods
to stave off three Tech threats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
Train with
Grid Rooters
Is Derailed

HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo
Nov. 8. U.P)-A large part of the
roofing section at the Utah-Colo-
rado football game today at Salt
Lake City perhaps will look more
bruises than the players.
A derailment of a special Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad
train which they chartered for the
trip to Salt Lake City almost halt
ed plans of the collegians.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. UP
Movies, fight promoters and pro-
fessional football impressarios to-
day sang siren songs of hard cash to
Clois Francis Key, star fullback
banished from the grid team and
then from class rooms of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
as tramp athlete"
As the dough boys" rallied to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
CALEXECO FALLS
BEFORE STRONG
INVADERS PUSH

powerful
either Bwey CaleZco have boasted for
years proved powerful
Brawley itself Imperial VAL
conference
Evening star., 1935-10-22
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, October 22-Profit:
taking waves toppled a number of the
recent leaders ! to around points
in today's stock market. but some ol
the steels, rails, utilities and specialize,
succeeded in bucking the trend.
The market boiled in the first houI
with a turnover of $4,000 shares, the
largest volume for the opening period
since February, 1884. Selling was con.
centrated in such favorites as Chrysler
Du Pont, General Motors, Case, West.
lnghouse and Johns -Manville. West,
ern Union and Commercial Credl
also yielded about 2 each, while Amer.
lean Telephone, Douglas Aircraft
Electric Auto-Lite and General Food
were of fractions to point or mora
Liquidation dried up in the after.
noon, but the late tone was highlI
irregular. Transfers approximate}
100000 shares.
Among share gamers Of fractions
to around 2 points were United Statet
Steel. Bethlehem, American Rollin
Mill, National Steel, Otis Steel, Unioi
Pacific, Santa Fe, Consolidated Gas
North American, Public Service d
New Jersey, Packard. American Can
Columbian Carbon, Continental Can
Caterpillar Tractor, Simmons Co,
International Business Machines and
American Can. On the losing sidi
Du Pont yielded 3. Chrysler snt
Commercial Credit. 2 each; Genera
Foods, l. and General Motors. Case
Johns-Manville and Briggs less thar
point.
While bullish sentiment showed ft1
signs of cooling and public particips,
ton was said TO have expanded con,
siderably in the past few days, sonnC
brokerage quarters were advising
more cautious trading attitude for thu
moment.
The better tone displayed by variow
utilities, rails and steels was in linz
with expectations of most COM
mentators who have been calling at,
tion to the fact that these groups haW
been far behind the industrial IA
vorites. Optimistic estimates of cal
loadings, steel and electric power pro
duction also were helpful.
Buying of securities from abroat
was understood to have picked up ex
ceptionally. One of the big commits
sion houses with foreign connection
reported that current orders from Eu
ropean centers were even heavier thai
in 1923 ana 1929. Much of this pur.
chasing has been for cash.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NEW YORK. October 22-Nev Yod
Security Dealers Association:
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on octo,
Der 10 was: Receipts. $40. .561 ,105 OBJ
expenditures. S23,342 4Ss.4O; balance. 81 :
544.212.470.I0; customs receipts for thu
month S20046. .154:31
Receipts for the fiscal year (since JUL
-. S1.15i.9l9. 502 .04; expenditures, $2I
396.416.071.74 Oncluding Sl072. .661S I
337. 16 Of emergency expendi.uresl; exceSl
of expenditures. 81 .239 .496,569 20: grosi
debt S29. .415 991 .361.4 a decrease ol
S10.773.274.25 under the previous dayi
gold assets. So. .59S.612,6 2,612.ss
Evening star., 1935-10-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 22.-Cottor
continued to fluctuate within a com.
paratively narrow range today.
Southern hedging was again alb.
sorbed by trade buying or covering
with the orders fairly evenly divided.
December contracts sold up to 1884
or S points net higher, and wen
holding around 1919 in the midafter
noon market, which was quiet at ns
advances of to 3 points.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, October 90 Rl.-cott.l l
Spot in fair demand; prices . points lowef
Quotations in pence; American strict god
middiing. 700; good middling. go: strid
mlddltnR, 6.55: middling. $40: strict lo2
middling, 625; low middlins, 600; Strid
good ordinary, $50; good ordinary. SD
Futures closed steady: October. Sis: De
cember. sos; January, 6.03: March. CO.,
May. SOL. July, 5.99.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

The Washington Stock Exchange
caught the spirit of the New York
Exchange today and trading was
extra lively. Mergenthaler Linotype
reached new 1885 top when it sold
at IS, up a full point from yesterday,
and l0-point gain so far this year.
Georgetown Gas and Washington
Gas issues were in good demand
around recent levels. In the stock
division Capital Transit sold at 181a
and 1875 and a single share of Poto-
mac Electric Power per cent pre-
ferred moved at 100.
Capital board rooms were jammed
today at the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange, the tremendous VOL
ume, at advancing prices causing
great interest.
Virginia Power Bonds Offered.
A new issue of s37,500,O00 Virginia
Electric g. Power Co. of Richmond,
Series A first and refunding 4 per
cent mortgage bonds, dated Novem-
ber l, this year, and due November
l. 1855, are being offered today by
q group of investment bankers headed
by Stone g. Webster and Blodget, Inc.
The bonds are priced at l0lA and
interest. 49,.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

81 3N Kans City Southn
1871 69s Kans City South pr
19N IN Kaufman D S a1.15-.
26 15k Kayser(D&Co a90c.
S4h 81 Keith-Albee-Or pr.
26ss 6 Kelsey-Hayes (A)-
22% az Kelsey-Hayes (B)-.
1874 1ok Kelvinator (t60c)..
S6 81 : Kendall Co p$ ltel..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Games
Scheduled

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "a.
Alexandria fans will be treated
to a rare type of entertainment
tonight and tomorrow night,
when a pair of donkey baseball
games are staged at Baggett's
Stadium. In tonight's game the
Kiwanis Club opposes the Police
Department. with the winner
scheduled to meet the Lawyers
nine tomorrow night.
Proceeds of both games will go
to the ..iwanis Clubs summer
camp for underprivileged boys,
located IL miles out of AleXan-
dria on the Franconia Road.
Play AStride DOnkeys
The game is just as the name
implies, with fielders and base
runners playing astride donkeys
which are supplied by travelling
amusement company. Fielders,
when fielding the ball are per-
mitted to dismount, but must
retain grip on the animals
bride in making t'e pickup,
with the throw being made from
the animals back. Batters can
not strike out, and must ride to
the bases after the ball has been
hit.
An apparently easy putout may
be thWarte when the mount
balkS just within reach of the
ball, or, on the other hand, a
home run knocked out of the
ball park may be rendered USE
less when the animal refuses to
move toward the base. Any
number of unusual things may
occur in this unique game.
Tonight's game will be broad.
cast over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, through Station
WJSV. Arch Mcdonald, popular
sports commentator. will give a
play-by-play description.
10 Answer Call
Approximately 10 rowing candi-
dates attended the seasons first
drill at the Old Dominion Boat
Club yesterday, under the direc-
ton of Coach Lewis Bell. Most
of yesterdays numbers were vet
Grams from last years crew, but a
good deal of new material is ex-
pected before the end of the week.
The American Legion Junior
baseball team, composed of IS
youngsters, will leave here tomor-
row morning for the Legion
Junior Tourney at Pulaski, Va.
The State series will be run off
Friday and Saturday. with the
championship team advancing to
the regional series at Spartans,
burg, S. c., at a later date.
The local nine goes into series
competition boaSting a record of
10 victories in as many starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Records Loom
In Md. State
225RaCe

j. A. Anadale, race chairman,
Tri.City Regatta-to be run at
Herald Harbor next Saturday and
Sunday, upon his return from the
record breaking Havre de Grace
Regatta, emphasized a mid-season
climax in the Maryland State
C pionship 225-cubic-inch
hydroplane race at Herald Har-
Dor as 1.-The race of the year"
Anadale pointed out that this
title affair, with seven entries
completing the biggest contest
ever held in this class, would end
an orgy of speed starting with
the early Baltimore Regatta, and
the Shrine Regatta on the Poto-
mac, which gained impetus as
time went on until a feud exists
between all worlds record hold.
ers for the past four years.
Bagley, Crawford Enter
Determined to win the cham.
pionship of his native state, DR..
Cecil Bagley, noted Johns Hopkins
surgeon, Baltimore, Md, and
equally famous in the motorboat
world. is not content to run sec.
ond in the Tri-City Regatta-as
10 - yf@
WaShingtons ace Speedboat
driver, in four consecutive regat.
taS to date.
Andrew Crawford insists that
he will win the Maryland title,
with the now famous Ednandy III
as he has the Virginia Gold Cup,
made last week.
Record Holder
S. Mortimer Auerbach, Atlantic
City, premiere record holder in
this class, who overturned in his
last attempt will be equally daring
and as hard to beat with Emanci-
pator II, champion of 1884.
AL Schwarzler, record holder of
1888, will be in there with all
power.
Last week an entry came from
Thomas Mikulski, Baltimore, Md,
listing himself as unattached
driving Miss Audry,
The very latest entry is that OF
veteran Howard Y. Hafner, Sew
erna Park. Md, whose Howdy III
was the fastest boat trying for
Andrew Crawford's world record
last week at Havre de Grace, until
motor trouble forced him out of
the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

finishing the match, though at
the moment it seemed vain
hope.
Some 10 minutes later, as Bar
ney watched calmly from his car
window, the rain ceased. Welsh,
Gutenberg and the groundkeeper
inspected the court and decided
that after a half wait or so it
would be fairly playable.
RetireS Again
Again Barney retired to the
porch of the log house and COM
posed himself to waiting the pro,
pitious moment.
Gutenberg was a bit nervous,
swinging his racquet, testing the
residence of it's strings, gazing at
the still cloudy skies, but the
champ sat quietly. unconcernedly
there, answering wise cracks with
a smile and a quick staccato of
words.
When the court was finally
judged in condition for play,
Welsh walked rapidly to his side,
and after batting balls back to
his opponent several times to linn
Der up, resumed the match. With
little difficulty he ran out set,
Go, and with just a bit more
trouble he added the second and
deciding game, 81.
Rain is only a minor incident
IL the life of a man who has
championship to defend and a
trip to New Orleans to egg him
trip to New Orleans to egg
him on.
On an adjacent court, Tom
Markey was finding Alan Staubly
hard to convince that he wasn't
supposed to win, but after con-
siderable resistance Markey put
the idea over, Ga, Ga.
Faces Frank Shore
Today Welsh tussles with a
dark horse, Frank Shore. in the
feature quarterfinal match, while
Tony Latona, rated second only
to Welsh last year, faces his first
crucial test of the season when
he battles Markey. Latona missed
the District tournament.
Dooly Mitchell will administer
another trimming to Ralph Nc
Elvenny and Bill Breeze will
breeze by Hugh Lynch, unless the
unexpected and unpredictable
happens, in the other two quarter
finals.
The two Sherry twins, Lawr,
ence and Raphael, registered what
is perhaps the greatest doubles
win of their career, when they
upset Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson
and Lieut.. John Helms, Army's
Leech Cup aces, yesterday, 2-6,
81, 8-6.
If eight women's doubles teams
are not entered by o'clock to-
night, that event will be can
celled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Sandlot
Schedule
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Trnlimited DIvision. Section A

Unlimited Division, Section A
Blue Flames VS.. Pig m whistle,
Army Medico VS.. Millers, Walter
RiEaldi vs. Murphys. Monument Lot
Ne. 10.
ment Lot No. Z,
Section II
stanSbury "A. c. VS.. Plaza, Fairlawn
w. o. w. VS.. Warwicks, Monument
No. 9.
HANDLERS VS.. D. 6. S., Monument
Capital Transit VS.. Georgetown A. c.,
East Ellipse.
All Games start 3 +. N.
Junior Division
Auths VS.. Nationwide, South Ellipse,
at p; m. PlayOff game for first half
Midget Division
TrOtans VS.. Food Products, Monument
Washington Boys Club VS.. TakOma'
PetwoEth Eagles VS.. Jack Pry Mats,
Nolan Motors VS.. O'DOunell's MOnu-
ment Lot No. 5.
Games start IL a. m.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Mt. Rainier Grays VS.. Silver Spring
Giants, at Mt. Rainier High field.
Mt. Rainier A. c. VS.. White Haven, at
Wheaton. Md.
Washington Clowns VS.. n. Washington,
at North Washington.
TakOma Tigers VS.. Cabin John. at
Cabin John.
Games start at 8 p. m.
A. & p. LEAGUE
Condor vs.. Boxer. West Ellipse.
Bombay vs. Encore, North Ellipses
Games start at IL .. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Mrs. Van Ryn' S
Win Start|es

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July "a
Q.N.SD Mrs. John Van Ryn,
Wightman Cup veteran, today
scored a startling upset in the
quarter final round of the Sea-
bright invitation tennis tourna-
ment, by trouncing Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, of Boston, 6-3,
60.
Coming on the heels of
straight set defeat by Mrs. Ethel
Arnold last week, and an early
round upset by Helen Petersen
the week before at Longwood,
it was believed Mrs. Fabyan's loss
today would cost her the Wight
man Cup team berth.
Not in many years has Mrs.
Fabyan exhibited such poor ten
mis- as today. Her backhand and
4O1 CL1d11Oo "CAC W1ANI AACA 0NA WV
cratic and her volleying poor.
Another upset occurred few
minutes later when Carolin Bah
cock, Los Angeles defending
champion, was defeated by Cath
crime Worlf, Elkhart, Ind, 6-3,
1-6, IS.
Mrs. Arnold had little diff
Guilty in gaining the semi-final,
crushing Mrs. Mary Greet Harris,
Kansas City, 6-3, 60.
The semifinal brackets were
completed when Gracyn Wheeler.
Santa Monica. Cal, defeated Mrs.
Harry c. Burnie, New York, GO,
6-3, 6-3.
Tomorrow Miss Wheeler meets
Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Wolf
crosses racquets with Mrs. Arnold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Rice TO Cavort
For Shriners
InGame
Extra! Extra!

Sam Rice to play baseball again!
Yep, it's true. Old Sam'l, known
to thousands of baseball goers as
the Warhorse, Man of War and
just plain SAM" is to don a uni.
form.
No, he hasn't been signed by the
Griffmen, or any other big-league
club. Instead he's been drafted"
by the Shrine to cavort in right
field Saturday at Griffith Stadium
in the annual Masonic game for
the benefit of the Eastern Star
Home.
Sam will bat in the third slot
for the ShrinerS. His presence
is expected to add that necessary
polish and punch that'll defeat
the Grotto-the Shrine's opponent
for the day.
Being a Shriner of the first Or
der, Sam couldn't say no when
his brothers" pressed him to
play. 1t will mark his first ap-
pearance in a uniform since be-
ing cut adrift by the Cleveland
Indians last winter. Also it'll
mark his first attempt at sandlot
baseball here or anywhere in his
long and active career.
Needless to say, the Shriners are
joyous over Rice's consent to play.
Also, needless to say, the thou
sands expected to attend the game
will rejoice in watching the fleet
foot perform again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
he claimed to be Liberty Joe,
the champion fOxhOund of Ten
neSsee or wherever it is down
South where Joe hangs out.
Involves Johnson
goes story is that the folks
out in Montgomery county in.
vited Walter johnson to enter
some hounds in the fair they
were holding, and that that
smart aleck. Engel, wishin' to
make sure Walter would win a
ribbon, switched dogs on Wal
ter, and instead of sending
Walters entry, slipped in this
Liberty Joe, a reputed cham
piOn from Dixie which Joe was
parading around Washington at
the time.
Then he goes around and
tells everyone that as judge Of
that show 1 gave this so called
Liberty Joe the gate on the
first elimination. impugning my
reputation as a judge and i'm
plying 1 don't know a champion
fOxhOund when see him.
"GentIemen," said "Cy," with
a wide sweep of his generous
arms, "that is a reflection of
my knowledge of dawgS. That
dawg wasn't any more Liberty
Joe than it was BALTIC, and I'm
here to run that Engel down to
earth and give him a few
whacks with this old hickory
cane which I have kept by my
side all of my life and which
was handed down to me by my
father who got it from my
grandfather, which makes it
practically family heirloom.
A Warning to Joe
eff 1 catch that EngeI around
here, I'm going to bear down on
him with this stick, and make
him expiate for that base
canard he practiced which re.
fleets on the name of the Cum
mingS as good judges of dawgs.
"In the first place it never
happened. And in the second
place 1 had dawgs of my own
in that show and couldn't pos.
Sibly have been a Judge.
Just wait until / catch that
Engel! I'll teach him to
blaSpheme the name of Cum
mingS. But err
Nov take that fellow over
on that coaching line. Walter
Johnson. There's the baseball
nObleman of them all. Why,
we've been practically neighbOrS
20 years, have Squire Johnson
and myself, and he is one Of
Gods own creatures.
"And, by the way, has any
body seen that rascal EngeI
hanging around anywheres?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

of the West, Barney after bopp-
ing balls back and ,orth for a
half dozen times, settled down to
the business of getting the mas
sage through to Garcia.
He opened hostilities by sweep
ing through the first game on
his service, scoring three place
mentS and Ritzenberg accounting
for tn other point with an out.
Gutenberg rallied a bit on his
service after losing his first two
points by keeping the Champ be-
yond the laSelines, but Barney
ratified Nate by passing him as
if he were a ghost, as he rushed
to the net. The shot dueced the
score and Barney won out by
ripping sharp angled Yolleys.
Wins Service
Barney's service was his with
the loss of only one point, as
the heavens opened and poured
down a deluge, which soon had
the clay courts under an inch of
water.
AS nonchalant as if it was a
commonplace occurrence Barney
trotted to the shelter of the log
house near the courts, threw a
towel around his shoulders, and
watched the sheet like rain un-
emotionally.
Suddenly he thought of his
racquet and sprinted to his car
to obtain cover for it. Somehow
he had premonition that the
rain would not prevent him from