davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Nothing since Mrs. OLeary's
COW kicked over the lamp has
stunned Chicago residents as
much as the collapse Of the
White Sox, states Dick Flynn,
golf salesman of Treman-King
yes, my dear, it's Charley
Chan ming in tennis. Dave
Legum not only sounds sweet
musical notes but his tennis
racquet swings out dismay to
opponents in the current Chizz-
lers' tourney George Many
Moons" Schiller grieveS over the
loss Of an expensive fishing
tackle. which he absent.mind-
eddy left in a taxic b..
Dummy" Ferguson, form r
local sandlOtter, may attend to-
nights wrestling show at the
Griffith Stadium to get a
glimpse at "Silent" Abbott who
meets AL GetZ in one of the pre-.
liminarieS.
Frank X. Shields will bounce
right back into films, following
the conclusion of the ma
tiOnal tennis championships
which is pretty soft for
Frank. Wally Berger Of the
lOwly Boston Graves merits
the National Leagues 1885 most
valuable player award. but
probably the honor will be con-
ferred upon Floyd "Arky"
Vaughan of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Jack DempSey's latest
business venture is allying him.
self with a manufacturer of a
milk chocolate. and the prod
uct will carry DempSey's name
:. 10 10 LawlOr, Mt. st. Mary's
College football coach, slipped
into town just for today. he
was accompanied by the schools
sports publicity agent, Lawrence
Mcdonnell, a Junior donkey
baseball moves upon Damascus.
Md, tonight. with COlesvilIe as
the visiting team. play will be
called at 8:l5 o'clock and admis-
sion is but Is cents.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFS

eair and lengthen his stays on the
pitching bill. He got a shave and
a marcel. to say nothing of an
earpinning in just two innings.
The sad part was that two hands
were out before the Bang-Alls got
runner on first base. Then they
got six runs.
The outstanding play Of the
ball game was turned in by Bill
Rogell, Tiger shortstop, in the
fourth inning. Travis shot liner
toward left. but Rogell got the
jump on the ball, and reached
for it as a Oman reaches for a
rum-runner. Bill Speared the ball,
and went into a rolling fall, but
! Rugged the ball fast and tight.
1t cost Goose Goslin a hit to
loaf on a sacrifice bunt in the
fourth inning. The ball was we'll
placed and Hayes was slow in
fielding it. But Goose ran on a
loup and even then was just out
Oy q WQ1Sker.
The game opened most auspi-
ciously. Joe Kuhel dragged bunt
past Rowe, and Stone singled to
left. But a double play and
strike-out ended the threat and
then the Tigers took charge.
Red Kress and Heinie Manush
almost crashed in short left when
KreSS poached on Rowes pop fly.
It wasn't much of hit as hits 60,
but it counts in the records.
Rogell bounced a foul off
George Moriarty's mask, Earring
the Jump considerably. While
George was shaking off the ef-
fects of the wallop, the Tigers
made merry tossing towels high in
the air.
Well, anyway, we can't win 'em
all.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
MdryRydnKeeps
Govt Employees
Tennis Title

Mary Ryan, whose tantalizing
chop strokes have baffled more
than one good player, came
through again to win the Govern
ment Employees Tennis Touran-
ment, for the second year in a
row. The scores were Is, 60,
6-3.
To do so she moved down one
of the best players in the District.
Clara Tabler who easily won the
first set. Instead of giving up in
face of overwhelming odds, Miss
Ryan kept plugging away with
those soft-looking shots until she
had Miss Tabler at her mercy.
In the mems consolation finals.
Harry Goldsmith defeated George
Bolts to win, 3-6, 6|3, 6-3.
Something in the nature of an
upset took place in the Embassy
Court tournament yesterday when
Joe Bennett stopped Nate Rizen-
berg, District Junior champion,
q seeded player. The scores were
Is, 81, 8-6. In third round
match, Ray Stocklinski defeated
Strand johnson, 81, 81. Law.
renee Shelly downed Art Simmons,
IS, SO.
Art Simmons eliminated Austin
Rice, 81, I3, 81, in the fea-
ture match of the Chizzlers
Tournament. Spencer Howell de-
feated Tom Trennis, 81, 6-3,
60, in the other singles match.
Doubles play found John Hatch
and Mack Hatch defeating Bobby
Burns and Dick Anderson. 81,
2-6, 6-3, and Gene Nolan and
Arturo Tomelden winning from
Arthur Cyr and Armand Cyr, 60,
60.
Play in the quarter-finals in
both the senior and the junior d.
visions of the annual boys doubles
tennis tournament of the District
Fairgrounds was to be resumed
today on the Chevy Chase courts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Here's the
latest laugh the boys are splitting
on Brick Owens. 1t seems that
once when Brick was deep down
IN the bushes, calling them right
and wrong, he had a sour day. In
fact, experts say that it was the
very worst day that Brick Owens
ever had. And that, gentlemen,
made it sour indeed.
Things went from very bad to
a lot worse with startling rapid
lty. Finally Mr., Brick Owens de-
clared a runner safe or out as the
case was, and the crowd waited
not a second longer. The citizens
poured over the top and into the
field, as Niagara's torrent roars
over the precipice, and into the
gorge.
Now Mr.. Brick Owens is a man
of valor and great fortitude. But
he knows his limitations. He took
one quick look and instantly
transmitted his thoughts into &C.
ten. He looked at the center
field fence and decided that be-
yond lay the avenue to safety.
1t was a good race, but Mr..
Brick Owens was a young man
then, and very fast. Besides, a
certain primal urge was upon him.
There was not a friendly face
nor fiSt-in that crowd and Brick
held that life was dear. He made
the hotel by half a block and
found sanctuary in his room.
An hour passed and the crowd
went home to dinner. Mr.. Owens,
new to the town. ventured down
to the barber shop. Now the bar
Der was a fan and had been at
the game, but he did not recog-
nize the we'll dressed youth who
reclined in his chair.
Were you at that game to-
day." asked the barber, StrOp-
ping the razor.
NO." replied Owens. II was
not"
well, was, and II I had
that umpire in this chair, I'd
cut his throat" grOwled the
tOnSOrialiSt.
Greenberg snapped out Of his
hitting slump as the Tigers clawed
the Griffmen, Is to 2, yesterday,
smacking single to left field with
the bases damned in the second
inning.
Just counted two more runs in
Hanks runs driven in" column.
There are just a few Of us who
would be pleased if Buck Newsom
would shorten his time on the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Major League
Hero and Goat

HERO Joe Moore, Giants,
whose homer with two on, triple
and single led the Giants to a
6-to-4 win over the Cardinals in
the opener of a double-header.
GOAT-Dick Bartell, Giants,
who hit into a double play with
the bases loaded, ending the night
cap of the new twin bill, which
the Cards won from the New York
erS. 8 to O.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Penn S Grid Squad
Assemblies Sept. Is

ELPHIA, Aug. IS.
Forty-five candidates for the
Penn football team will assemble
here September 10.
Harvey J. Hartman, starting
his fifth season as head coach.
plans to leave here September IA
for Camp WyomiSsing, Minisink
Hills, Pa, where the squad will
train.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

There are just a few of us who
would be pleased if Buck Newsom
would shorten his time on the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Well, anyway, we can't win 'em
all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
DEATHS AND BIRTHS
(ContInued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Augusta, II; Brunswick, "a; Rome
SO.
Kentucky: Hopkinsviile. IL, Lex
ington, AZ; Louisville, II; Padu-
cab, 30.
louisiana Monroe, 70; New Or
leans, 100; Shreveport, 80.
Mississippi: Clarksdale, 81; Mer-
idian, n; Greenviile, So; Jackson,
so; Natchez, Sc; vicksburg, 81.
Missouri: Kansas City. "a; st,
Louis, "a.
New York: Queensborough, 81;
Richmondborough, %.
North Carolina: Charlotte, So;
Durham. SO; Raleigh, 81; Whining
ton, SO.
Ohio: Cincinnati, 80; Dayton, IS;
Springfield, 76; Toledo, 90.
Oklahoma: Muskogee, 81; Tulsa,
81; Oklahoma City, "a.
South Carolina: Charleston, SO;
Columbia, 81; Greenville, SO; Sim
ter, 81.
Tennessee: Chattanooga, 81;
Knoxville. 81; Memphis, 80; Nash
vile, 80.
Virginia: Danville, IS; Norfolk,
81; Portsmouth, 70; Suffolk, 81.
West Virginia: Charleston, "a.
In all the above cities, there was
a large excess of white births ov-
er deaths.
The following cities had an ex-
cess of Negro births over deaths;
Albany. Ca; Columbus. Ca; La
Grange, Ca; Macon, Ca; Indiana
polls, Ind; Alexandria, La; Ash
vile, N. c.; Lynchburg, Va; Flor
ence, S. c.; Roanoke, va.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Last Sunday the
pastor spoke at IL a. m. from the
subject. 1.-THE Worlds Ungodliness
One visitor. Miss r. S. Shrine. At
lanta, Ga. Monday evening the
Friendship meeting of all churches
was held at our church. Mother
Powell and Rev. Thrasher were a.
mong those who spoke. The pas
tor and officers are working hard
to obtain the quota of dollar mon
ey for the annual conference that
convenes in Pocatt Ito, Idaho, next
week. Next SunGav the Ushers'
Board will sponsor a silver tea at
the Y.W.C.A. from to 8. Pro-
ceeds win go to conference claims.
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent Sunday at the last services
before the pastor leaves to attend
the conference. Monday evening
there win be church meeting
during which rports win be read.
Come and worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
DIR. F. d. PATTERSON
lContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
"Of courses of study, he says
that need and practical applicable
ity viii be their determining yard
stick. Already his order has been
issued that 'Tuskegee must make
or grow everything possible that
we require and it must be done as
planned correlation with classroom
training
"Of financial matters, he states
that Tuskegee viii operate on a
balanced budget. At one stroke,
he reduced the budget for his first
year by $4,000 in order to come
within e few thousand dollars Of
balancing it with assured income.
"Of the student body, he says
that Tuskegee is one of Americas
great gifts to the earnest, hard
working Negro boy and girl Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
DEFENSE PLANS


(continued from Page ore)
some of them ire believed to be
very old models. The number Of
machine guns and quick-firing au-
tomato rifles are believed to be
about equal, between 800 and 400
Of each.
The country has eisnt airplanes
but only six are believed to be in
flying condition. Modern war ma
terials, apart from rifles and ma
chine guns, are considered Of little
use by Ethiopian military authori-
ties in view of the type Of soldiers
at their command and their meth
DDS Of fighting.
Munitions 4, Problem
The problem Of providing suffi-
Gent munitions, the major concern
Of the government, is being studied
closely. A campaign Of education
against gas attacks was launched
by the government also this week
and orders were dispatched to Po-
land for shipments of gas masks
and arms.
Orientals living in Ethiopia have
formed an association and have a.
greed to help Ethiopia even at the
cost of their lives. This organiza-
ton was completed at q banquet
Of Arab chiefs which included am
ong its guests, Syrians, sudanese
Indians, Egyptians and Libyans.
A telegram, signed by the Off
GERS of the association, was also
sent to Geneva expressing hope
that the League Of Nations would
do everything possible to attain a
peaceful settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute preventing re-
course To arms and maintaining
the integrity Of Ethiopia
1900 Troops Stricken
SUEz, Egypt Eighteen stow
aways, discovered on the steam
ship Giuseppe Mazzini," here last
week. were revealed to be desert
ers from the italian foreS station
ed in Eritrea, it was Learned, They
had sought to find passage back
TO Italy on the transport which is
reported to be taking some 1900
malaria stricken troops to their
home country.
Troop ships, laden with Italian
soldiers are arriving regularly, and
it is estimated that some 100000
troops have been landed in Eritrea.
Unused to the climate, however,
large numbers of them are said to
be succumbing to malaria, dyson
terry and various other Illnesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
SERMONETTE

Text: Acts 2e:s. And when Paul
had gathered . bundle Of sticks,
and laid them on the fire, there
came a viper out Of the heat, and
fastened on his hand.
The apostle Paul stepped aboard
Rome-bound prison boat a slave,
and after an adventurous trip dis
embarked at Mileta virtually cap
tain of the crew.
What q striking difference a
storm makes. It wrecks cur mer-
chandise and raises to command
even the basest Of mon.
But one achievment does not
spell ultimate victory. He who
commands a ship in a mad sea
may succumb at the serpent's
stroke. Look how busily this great
soul bushes himself about the sim
pie job Of bringing wood to the
fire. Truely he who is too large
to pick up the chips isn't worthy
Of the command or even the fires
warmth. IN church, lodge, club or
state we are in need Of great mind
that would be glad to carry sticks
to the fire to do the little ordin-
airy things of this narrowed life.
But, you reply, where there is
fire there Is also a serpent. Tru-
ly there is a serpent but 50 was
there with my Lord and inherent
in us is a victory over every SER
pent's fangs. The will to bring a
stick Is the healing balm for the
serpent's bite.
Have you ever tried to do a good
deed in a cool world? Have the
people you have labored hardest
for given you more heartaches
than all others.
Never mind. Keep on laboring
and back In the fire your hind
rance viii drop. and out of your
life the force of God viii shine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
CHURCH NOTICES

Full Gospel Pentecostai Mission,
100 16tn Avenue, Bishop e. F.
Morris, pastor, Elder e. w. Hen
derson, assistant pastors Sunday
School at 10 a. m, Sister Susie
Burton, supt.; morning service at
II a. M; Y.P.C.W., $3.50 p. m, Bro
ther w. v. Pinnock, leader. Regu-
lar Evangelistic service Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at p. m.
-on Friday at 2 p. m. the Senior
Missionaries will meet at 413 23rd
Ave-, on Saturday the Junior Mis-
sionaries win meet at 2 p. m. at
PLOT East James.-Thursday, be-
ginning at 1 p. m. the Sunday
School win sponsor a pie sale at
the home OF Mrs. McNeal, 18th
and Fir. Everyone is invited tc
attend all these meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

Puget Sound Lodge
no. 100, !. ,. ?. Q.
Elks ~ World, Seat
fle-Meets LIST and
Bird Monday nights
at s O'Clock. 0aad-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sn1 Monn,naIl RIdn


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of
the STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM BIGGS, De-
ceased. IN PROBATE No. e1T61,
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of william Biggs,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified. on said Administra-
trix or her attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk Of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication Of this no.
tice or the same viii be barred.
Date Of first publication August
8, 1885. Lille H. Biggs, Admins
tratrix of said Estate, Address sol
NsDowall Bldg. Clarence R. An.
derson, Attorney for Estate, sol
Mcdowell Building. Seattle, Wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
74OO Barrels Needed

Last weeks Brain Teaser problem nay be solved readily Be
the five sections mentioned The
ADDED together the
will
road Will have added In four times
divided
separate items data
will she mat the five
soana ranrad respectively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

limited means. During his admin
istration every opportunity win be
given the purposeful student to re-
main at Tuskegee until his course
of study is completed.
With such an outlook, DIR. Pat
terson is standing on solid ground
and it is believed that Tuskegee
has begun new era Of service and
expansion under his leadership and
direction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. :. a
A. M, Seattle. Wash. Meets Ind
and 4th Monday aiehts at Mas
onic Wall. 21st and Jefferson St
J. H. Lee. ". NJ. BIG 21at Ave.
Phone East 61z1; #. r. Sanders,
secretary, 500 18th Ave. n. Phone
East 141S. -. 1-1-85
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

lcr's Hail, 1873 2ard Ave. DR.. We.
Burton. exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Elliot 1O45; ". e.
vroonan, secretary. 1474 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1854. --35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
IOF T0US



20. o, it's all true every word
of It. They weren't kidding. He's
moiderer. Owl That was aw-
full They said be could hit. but !
didn't believe it. Q, 0, 0, oh, feel
terrible. And that's lust the first
punch. He didn't even look as If
he was trying. It's gonna get
worse from now On. oh, Why did
I ever come tere tonight7 I won
der If / can hit him before he hits
me again. And that was only the
left. They say the right is worse.
The left is just the preparer. !
wonder If I should have taken a
count on that one. wonder what
day this is? I wonder what town
I'm in? O-o-oh, that hurt awful
MY legs don't feel so good. This
is going to be u terrible night for
the Levinskys. wish all those
people weren't watching. What
the hell has he got in his hands. a
hammer
II don't want to imply that Lee
Whisky was knocked out by his
imagination. And I don't believe
for a moment the sack stories TAX
ing their usual course around tie
town. I will trust what my eyes
told me, namely, that the King was
struck by probably the greatest ex-
pert on striking In ring history.
Because master Louis is not only
the hardest puneher In years, but,
equally as important. he is the
most accurate. His aim is magni-
ficent.
Every punch he hit Levinsly
landed in a vital spot beginning
with the first short sharp left hook
the effects of which I have already
described, and which landed exact
" on the point of the chin. All
the others, rights and lefts, hit the
Kings chin or temple. There were
no misses. no slide-bys, no messy
blows landing on cheek, neck, or
shoulder. He pumped them in just
like sharpshooter standing ten
feet from six-inch bulls eye.
Louis Is a Terrorl
II was merely trying to analyze
the panic that b set Levinsixy and
turned a fellow who has stood up
gamely unde. years Of punishment
who was tough, brave and a sea-
soned campaigner into broken
frightened, ldckened fellow who
hauled down The flag in surrender
while stilI on his feet. H. was wise
and prudent, but not In accord
with the traditions of the ring. But
wouldn't blame Levinslxy for it.
I would blame Louis. The man Il
simply terror. And what a wise
ring man. The final left hook to
the body that he let go must have
felt like a major operation without
anesthetic.
This department is all through
picking against Louis and I don't
care who his opponent Is.
Zone more curious detail. There
was a picture in the Chicago Tri-
bune this morning showing Levin
sky on his feet just after a knock
down. His arms are down at his
side, and on his face is the same
bewildered, hurt little boy express
sion as on Cameras in the famous
picture of Da Preem just before
he received the coup de grace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

sacrificed peace-offerinos.' The
SHINING heart wants cleansing.
The yearning soul looks up to
God. A religion without sacrl-
flee is impotent.
IN The Intelligence of Re.
ligion. "Read in the audience OF
ali the people," Ignorant are
they who are ignorant of the
Word of God. knowledge of the
Bible insures the highest 'ccul;
turc.
(s) The Equipment of Relig:
ion. "The tables of stone. and
the law and the commandment,
which I have written" To this
day the Decalogue is influential
Itamong all nations. Good citizen
ship could not be good without
Gods law =.
(9) The; Propagation of Relig-
ION. "That thou mayest teach
them" Let not the tables OF
stone lie hid even in the Ark of
the Covenant. The Bible is to
be taught to everybody every
where.
(1O) The Glory of Religion.
"The glory of Jehovah was like
devouring fire on the top of the
mount" So the highest and best
civilization is effulgent with
celestial light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
GIANTS Lose;
LEAD NOT CUT
Yankees, Banking AS,
Hold to Their Three
Game Lead

NEW YORK, July 4.-(UP).-
The New York Giants lost a game
yesterday but they didn't give
ground in the National league
contest. The league-leaders drop
ped a 4-3 decision to the Philadel-
phia Phillies in ten innings but
maintained their 8 1-2 game lead
because the second-place Chicago
Cubs also lost a ten-inning game.
The other two first division clubs,
the Cardinals and Pirates, were
idle.
Curtis Davis, who was unable 20
pitch early in the season because
of a sore arm, outpitched Carl
Hubbell, and won his own game
with a homer in the 10th. After
Adolf Camilli hit his 18th homer
in the sixth, Hank Leiber hit
homer with Mel OFT on base to tie
the score.
Ernie Lombardi's 10th inning
homer gave the Reds a 4-3 tri-
umph over the Cubs. The Cubs
made only three hits but turned
each of them into a run. Chuck
Klean hit his 18th homer. 1t was
Derringer's 18th victory.
Brooklyn swept it's two-game Sc
ries with the Boston Braves by
pouding out a 1876 victory. BABE
Phelps hit one of, the longest
homers ever seen in Ebbets Field,
the ball going over a 15-foot can
vas into the centerfeld stands.
The New York Yankees held
their three-game lead in the
American league by defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics, 20. Leroy
Mahaffey permitted the Yanks
only four hits, but one of them
was a homer by Tony Lazzeri.
The Yanks' other run resulted
from safe bunt. Hill beat out
the bunt, Gehrig was hit by a
pitched ball; and Selkirk walked.
Hill scored on an infeld out.
Johnny Allen pitched a five-hit
game, and famed eight men, in
Guiding Bob johnson, American
league batting leader, four times.
Detroit scored its third straight
victory over Cleveland, III. Ray
Hayworth drove in five runs with
a triple, double and two singles.
Roy Hughes, Indians third base
man, made four errors to help the
Tigers cause. Joe Sullivan re-
ceived credit for the victory.
Banking the Browns after the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
TONSIL CLINIC AT
BREVARD, JULY 18TH

BREVARD, July 4. Especially.
Plans have been perfected for a
tonsil clinic for children from to
16 years of age. which will be
held at Lyday Memorial hospital
in Brevard for one week, begin
ming Monday morning and con-
tinuing through Saturday, July Is.
The clinic is sponsored by the
board of trustees of the hospital,
and the operations will be per-
formed by members of the hos
pital staff, who are rendering their
services free. The
only charge will be the hospital
expense. .''