davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Tennp|eCenfer
Registers B
Markers
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Defeat was the sour portion of
Washington's two basketball
teams last night. The Flying
Cardinals of Catholic University
bowed to the Blue Devils Of Duke
University, while the temple
Owls edged oTt the Georgetown
Hoyas. Both games were rip snort
ers from start to finish. Duke de-
feated Catholic University by
three points, the totals resting at
80 to SO. Temple defeated George
town in an overtime battle, A
to 40.
Georgetown's defeat was costly
as measured by a wasted oppor-
tunity to establish itself in the
early standings of the Eastern
intercollegiate League. The de-
feat of the Hoyas was lamentable
for the reason that they went off
like a quarter horse and as the
first half was we'll under way held
a lead of 26 to 10. At one time
the score stood 81 to II in favor
Of Georgetown.
Bloom Scores % Points
At that point, however, the
Owls took wing and never rested
until out in the lead. But at that,
In. the waning minutes of the
game. the HoyaS had the ball.
But youth and inexperience over
came their judgment. Instead Of
freezing the leather, they tried
for points. Temple got control
and was good enough to win al
though Georgetown scored the
last three points of the game.
The leading scorer of the game
was Bloom, the 6 foot center
of the Owls. That bird fitted
here and there, dropping %
points. He scored four goals on
pot shots in succession. Basin
stood out for the Hoyas.
Ken Podger is a guard on the
Duke team, but any position
would be all the same for that
young man. He shot a dozen
points for the Blue Devils and
tied Bernie Lieb for high scoring
honors for the night.
Schmarr Shines
The Cardinals, despite the fact
that half of the squad is thinking
of the Orange Bowl, played
whale of a game and at half time
trailed by three points. Duke
was able to maintain this edge
throughout, but under the condi-
lions Catholic University has lit
tie cause for regret over the
outcome.
Hermie Schmarr continued his
scoring activities with three field
goals and a shot from the foul
line.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Geo. Pin League
ToHo|d Stakes

The Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League will hold its sixth
annual sweepstakes Monday. De-
cember 80, at 1880 p. m, at the
Georgetown alleys. 1t is handi-
cap affair.
The league will not roll Monday,
December %, but will move all
scheduled matches up one week.
Stohlman Motors and Senate Beer
are tied for first place with Is
victories and Is losses. Stand
inGS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

larger and very rarely produce
an albino.
Doubled In Numbers
According to the United States
Forest Service, in the past 10
years, big game animals have al
most doubled in numbers in the
national forest areas. while in
sections away from these areas
and particularly in States that
do not have equable conservation
programs, they have practically
disappeared.
Would that more States, prob
ably better able to support these
animals on natural areas, were
like Pennsylvania, who has such
a fine commission and such real
cooperation from the Sportsmen
of the State, that this year it was
necessary to declare in several
counties, an extra season on does
as well as bucks.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

SEASON RECORDS
High Individual Averages-Benson.
1885; Cleary. 1851: Fredericks, 1852;
stevens, 114-1S; E. Wolfe, 1929. Strikes
e. Saylor and Schlegel, 90 each. Spares
-Cleary 1927; Benson, 1913. Flat Games
Burrows, 81. Moore and Mitchell, IS
each. Individual sets-Cleary, 397; Fred
erjcks, 1913; Benson. 392. Individual
Games-Havens 1856; e. Wolfe, 1855; E.
Saylor. 153.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

q. H. P. CIGAR co. ,1Nc..PHILA.,PS
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Top
Polo Player
OF j. 5.
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-lC seems
only yesterday we we're writing his
athletic obituary; today we find
him again the only 10-goal polo
player in the world, so listed in
the new rankings of the executive
committee of the United States
Polo Association.
We refer, of course, to Tommy
Hitchcock, the greatest polo play
er of all time.
Babe Ruth of polo which is a de-
traction rather than a boost, for
Tommy dominates his field more
than Ruth did his. There were
certain elements of Ruth's game
base stealing, for instance-in
which he was overshadowed by Ty
Cobb and others, but there is no
part of polo in which Hitchcock
does not excel.
Few Better
There are few better horsemen
living today. No Bedouin. CosSack
or Indian can outride him. No
man living can drive a polo ball
further or as accurately. Nobody
can feed ball better, can dribble
better, or play any position better
than this big blond, who plays
with cold fury that will not be
denied.
You have only to recall the in
ternational series Of 1927 to real
ize what Tommy Hitchcock means
to polo. That was the year Amer
icas big four-Webb, Hitchcock,
Stevenson and Milburn-played
the British Army in India team
at Meadow Brook.
The first game was hardly I'M
derway before Hitchcock got the
ball about midfield and to one side
and drove it through the goal posts
$50 yards away That amazing
wallop-tht equivalent of the
longest home run Ruth ever hit,
took the starch out Of the British
team.
Later in the series Tommy rode
off one of the British team SO
hard, he threw over both horse
and horseman. He dominated
every game, leaving no doubt in
anybody's mind who was the
worlds greatest polo player.
Made Comeback
A severe head injury led every.
body to believe Tommy's star had
set. But-at 35-he came back
this season as good as ever and
the U. S. P. A. rankings today are
a fitting tribute to the courage
and stamina of the man who as
a boy ran away to fight in the
World War, was captured, leaped
from a German prison train and
somehow found his way back to
the Allied lines.
There are some interesting
changes noted in the new polo
rankings. Winston Guest and
Cecil Smith, the dashing Texan,
were dropped from nine to eight
goals, and Gerald Balding moves
up from eight to nine, a position
he holds alone.
Stew Iglehart and Elbridge
Gerry moved up a notch from
seven goals. There are three
Seven-goal men: R. L. Gerry, Jim
Mills and j. C. Rathbone. Mills
was dropped a notch and the
other two promoted one goal.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Give Ell PrOduCtO
This Year
And make your shopping list safe.

And make your shopping list safe.
You'll be thanked for your judgment as we'll as
your thoughtfulness when you make Ell Producto
your Holiday remembrance.
You're sure to please with Ell Producto. No high
grade cigar has such popularity everywhere.
Ell Producto quality is the standard for men who
smoke for real enjoyment.
And there are shapes and sizes for young and old
slender, streamlined shapes for the men who like
them that way-beautiful perfectOs for those
who like full bodied smokes. All one quality
all handsomely wrapped for the Holidays in boxes
of so and 25.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

Tes-Harder. g. Lee, Knott Van Alta. each Sullivan
Phelps c. Brown Coffman. walkup. leach
BaIks-wlshere, 3: Ruffng Bridges, Broaca, Kennel
Stewart, Wnegarner. Fischer walkup each.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
FISHING---HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

as a small coterie %the camp. No amo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

DREEzES may cool you off as you drive, but
- your motor runs at terrific heats-frOm
2250 in the crankcase to 425' in the cylinders.
To protect your motor, your oil must have
extra film strength and maintain il at these high
Temperatures. Otherwise, the intoxicating film
rupmres and the bearings and cylinders suffer
damaging wear.
Plain mineral oils have little film strength and
oils over-re6ned by the new cleansing methods
have even less. Moreover, these oils rapidly
lose film strength as motor heat goes up.
You can protect your motor far better with
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oh, for tests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

on the Timken Machine prove that at high
motor Temperatures it has to 4 times greater
film strength than any plain mineral oil
MorsPyOgz supervised road tests were
made in identical cars fitted with the
new alloy metal bearings used in many
1885 cars. The bearings Iubricated
with high-quality plain mineral oil
showed 4seSm mere t0sarthan those lab
ricated with Conoco Germ Processed,
the first allOyed oil
Say 90. K.-Drain'-fil with Germ Pro-
cessed Oil Drive far-drive fast--without
worry!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

enough" he said, ito desire to fence his
neighbors out from privileges that they
are as much entitled to as he, and the
authorities win make no enemies By
strictly enforcing the laws against IL
legal fencing. Let the stockmen OF this
country continue aS they have begun
TO set examples Of obedience to the
laws, and continue as they have been
as the best citizens in the land"
In his closing comment on the sub
ject Mr. Caskell suggested that the
grazing lands on the public domain be
left as nature had created them, free
and unobstructed, that the thousands
and millions Of cattle and horses that
now inhabit them may roam st VIII
wherever nature may invite"
President Clevelands order was be-
ing enforced is evidenced by q news
item appearing in the same February
IS, 1886, issue Of the Stockgrowers'
journal:
IA. Campbell came down from near
Custer early In the week. He had re-
ceived a greeting from his excellencys
President Cleveland, requesting him to
be here and explain about some fencing
he had on some OF our Uncle Sans
real estate. Campbell Is q jolly. big
hearted, good natured, accommodate
gentleman, and he agrees that when
ever Grover makes the music he WIN
waltz to 1t. He says 1t win afford him
a great deal Of pleasure to roll up lis
wire and file it away for future refer
ence.
He would advise those who have
fences around public lands TO tear them
down at once and save expense. as the
department Of interior is determined 70
enforce the presidents proclamation
and the fencing laws
'By giving prompt assurance that his
fences win not be standing after the
first Of June, the suit against him has
been discontinued, and he win not
again bring down the wrath Of khe
government by intruding on its real
estate"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

growers Journal, published at Miles
City, also took up the cudgel.. Refer
ring to the action taken by congress
he said that the most sensible thing
Stockmen Of this country could do was
to give implicit obedience TO the laws
as they stood on the statute books.
Especially Is this so with regard to
the land laws. If we could prevent the
passage Of laws inimical to our bus
mess we must show due respect Tor
those enacted for the good Of the en-
tire country. Some time since, tne
fencing of public lands was carried on
so extensively as to become a public
nuisance. It threatened serious injury
TO the country at large, as well IS be-
ing a fragrant infringement on equal
privileges on the public domain.
Mr.. Marney said there was nothing
rigorous or unjust In the order issued
by President Cleveland as 1t allowed
emple time for the removal OF fences
before the penalties would be applied
for non -compliance. Many of the lead
comply with the order. A few isolated
instances remained where the public
lands were still fenced.
ITO parties owning these fences. said
Mr.. Marney editiorially, I'VE do not hes
ftate to say that, If they would save
costly legal proceedings ana heavy
penalties, the best thing they can do is
to at once abandon all thoughts Of
maintaining a fence on public lands.
The department at Washington is
thOrougflly aroused on the subject, and
has its agents throughout the land
finding out where, and by whom, Illegal
fences are maintained II can be given
out as q certainty that every case OF
the kind win be unreientingly prose-
cuted. Now, while you may without
costly litigation. Is the time TO take
down any fence that you have around
government land
It was with great deal OF pride"
that the cattle and horse growers, gen.
orally. heartily approved OF the law.
The livestock men OF Montana real
ized. said Mr.. Marney further that II
was against their interest 10 have wire
fences stretched ACROSS the country. "
was alnn their duty, be held Is good
citizens 70 uphold the Laws under which
they Lived and operated their business
enterprises
1oniy oae IN . hundred d selfish
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
Butte Boy Killed as
Bike Hits Street Car

Tom Bunney, 1O-year-old son of MRS.
Bernice Bunney, of Butte, was killed q
few nights ago when the bicycle he
was riding crashed into the side Of
street car.
The boy was one Of group Of young
sters who had been riding q bicycle
against time down California avenue
in the southern part Of Butte.
Eyew1tneSses said he was speeding
down the sidewalk and crashed at
right angles into the street car when
he started across the intersection OF
Second street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
nv aMON TANA IOUr GRILl

(by MUM lama 4O0 GnAAAI
General approval was voiced by the
HvestOclmen Of Montana IN the mid
die eighties when congress enacted
q law prohibiting the fencing Of pub
Hc lands. Upon passage of the bill,
President Grover Cleveland issued an
order directing the removal Of all
fences enclosing public domain.
zone Of the greatest obstacles" said
3. w. McCaskell, reading q paper on
this subject before the Great Range
convention at st. Louis lin the way Of
the successful raising and grazing Of
cattle upon the arid regions Of the
west, IN my humble judgment, is the
extensive fencing Of the public domain,
whereby free access to water and grass
Is DISTRACTED. Cast your eye over the
plains and see the streams that could
furnish water to the millions of cattle
and horses that inhabit them, fenced
from one end to the other. Only oc-
casionally a gap here and there where
the cattlemen can procure IL, and only
then by travelling miles from their
grazing grounds Many Of them go
days without water rather than travel
so far for 1t. During the winter sea-
son, when 1t is cold and stormy and the
cattle poor and weak, many Of them
die In consequence thereof"
Fencing Of public lands was closely
related to that Of leasing, proposals
for which had been discussed pro and
con for considerable period In the
beginning it was felt that leasing
would be q means Of protection. It would
protect the range from the encroach-
ments Of large owners, who would turn
thousands Of cattle loose to drift all
over the country, with little or no
water privileges whatever. The con-
viction was reached that leasing could
not remedy this evil unless the land
leased we're fenced.
These two phases, fencing and leas-
ing, became matters Of serious concern
70 Montana stockmen. The entire east
ern portion Of the territory was at
stake There was agreement with the |
viewpoint expressed by Mr.. McCaskell, |
that 'the leasing Of the public domain
means fencing, and can mean nothing |
else, and when that day comes, IL 1t |
ever does, It viii bring with it death |
and destruction to the small cattle i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

TINS spring pig crop for the entire
country this year Is estimated At So
$4,000 head. This Is q decrease Of "
10000 0v 1875 percent from the small
cxup &c 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

men" Attention was also directed to an
article written by H. NJ Taylor, pub
hshed in the Live Stock Record Of Oc-
tober 81, 1895, and widely read, which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle claims
the distinction Of not missing az e11-
ton since it became daily newspaper
50 years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

discussed the economic phase as fol-
lows:
LET us see where this protection
comes in. It viii take from forty TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

fifty acres Of these grazing lands 10
supply one COW or horse. Now, suppose
I have herd OF 1000 cattle: il viii re-
quire 10000 acres OF this land (taking
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

About one in every 80 persons ID
England is twin, say statisticians
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

GREAT COLI
BY Art KEN

When Gene sarazen scored HE
amazing double eagle n the
Masters Tournament at Augusta
the gallery could not have been
more excited than was the ons e.
Oakmont which saw Sam Parks,
Jr., sink a 46-foot chip shot on the
ninth hole Of the third round.
That shot won the National
Open championship Of 1895, for
had the 26-year-old South Hills
Country Club professional only
equaled par on this 477-yard, par
five hole, he would have been tied
by the long-hitting Jimmy Thom-
son at sol.
Parks believes that It was the
best shot he played in compiling
200, the only sub-30O score record
ed in the three days ON coinpeti-
ton by a field composed OF the
worlds reatest golfers.
Parks played the chip shot with
the ball off the right foot. He
used a five iron, took a slightly
open stance, and hit the pellet a
descending blow.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Serv,Irc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
ROSSI AWARDED.
MAJOR N AT
NIAGARA EVENT
Especial 10 The Democrat)

Niagara, June II - Commence
ment exercises Tuesday closed the
collegiate career OF Niagara's first
Manager OF Intramural Athletics.
"Taps" Gallagher calls him my
man, Friday" The Deans office
lists him as Anthony Rossi.
Born and raised In the city OF
Waterbury. Conn, Rossi attended
Crosby High school, from which no
was graduated In 1928. In the fall
OF the year Of 1881, he made his
initial appearance on the campus
OF Niagara University. From this
time on his line Of activities
started and increased with each
successive year. AS q Freshman
he was greatly interested In the IN
tramural activities, and acted as
manager OF the Frosh basketball
team. For the remaining three
years that he has been q loyal son
of Niagara, he has put forth an.
firing efforts towards q series OF
class as well as athletic activities.
In 1874 he acted as Varsity man
ager OF basketball, earning his
major IN. He also was on the
committee for the Junior prom in
1884. In his senior year, he was
chosen to serve on the Student
Council, and also held q post on
the staff Of the Niagaran, donat-
ing his service in the photography
dep8rtment. He also enjoys the
distinction Of being president OF
the Connecticut Club for the past
year, and has been an active mem
Der Of the Niagara University Mis-
sion Society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
HARVEY, CLARKE
TIE FOR MEDAL
| ATT WATERTOWN.
Both GOlders Qualify With
rs ScOresBeebee
Is Runner-Up
Especial to The Democracy

A brace Of Bobs, Clarke and
Harvey bobbed along the Water
town Golf club fairways yesterday
to wind up all even with 76's that
tied for the medal qualifying score
Of the annual spring tournament
at the course and provided some
top-notch golf for the as con-
testants listed to take part in the
tournament play. Harold Beebee
finished with a "a to gain the run
ner-up position, while Joe Degnar
failed to gain the top fight Of ia
for the first time in two years. The
scores:
R: Clarke. 75; R. W. Harvey. Isl
=. H. English, 10; H. Merriman. Jr.
20; n; Campbell, 81 J. Carley, 81; J
Malsch. SO; A. 9. Evans, 81; J. F
Reuter-, SO; H. Killorln, 3d. g. w
( Swentor, So; DR.. g. Kiiduff. 81; J
r. Coe. Jr.. 81: J. Cavanaugh. S5.
r. { Dasn stssr g. 81 q a w. Mcars1 s 81
B. schoenmehi, IS; j. CHM. IS; r
Paine. ss; r. q. johnson, So; r. Ma.
son. Jr., 50: H. Hard, SO; c. d. Bar,
rett, 80; w. r. Schmidt, SO: VIM. De.
lage, 81; J. p. Lawlor. 91;' DR.. II. z
Allen, 81: c. Sherwood 81.
r. Pidge, 81; r. Wheeler, 90; w
BLY,. %; pr. z, A. Kerr, 3d. W. Pick.
ard, 90; II. @. Manning, "a; J. p
Callander, 95; w. Craig. 95; r. G
Brown. 95; ]. Gilmartin, 95; Wilfret
Delage, 96; c. Dinwoodie, 90: A
Cooke. 96: ]. p. Kiely, 90.
]. Brophy,. 90; B. z. Bowen, 97; z
D. Perry. 9s; v. Hastings. 90: r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
N. Y. YANKEE BATS
BEGIN TOSUPPORT.
ABLE PITCHERS
White SOx Also Win;
Bridges Won 10th Game;
MungO Blanks Pirates
BY GEORGE K1RKsEx
Omitted Prcss star Correspondent

u
New York, June r14.--(UP).--
Good pitching carried the New
York Yankees to the top Of the
American League but hard hitting
IL keeping them there.
The Yanks went west with only
one 900 hitter In the .lineup--Ben
Chapman with .SO4--but In FIVE
games II, st. Louis they have ham,
mered out 81 hits and scornh Al
runs. New York's team bAtting
average for the st. Louis series IL
$40, 81 points more than o week
ago.
The Yanks held their 2I1-2 game
lead over the Chicago White Sox
by buffeting the Browns for an S-S
triumph. Johnny BrOaca won his
NTH game.
One Big Frame
Scoring runs in the fifth, the
White Sox won their third straight
from Washington, 1915. Zeke Boz
nura hit his 18th homer with two
mates on.
Tommy Bridges became the first
major league pitcher to win 10
games when he pitched Detroit to
6-1 victory over the Boston Red
Sox. Hank Greenberg hits homer
No. Ia.
Cleveland broke a 4-game losing
slump BY defeating the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 6.3, behind Oral
Hildebrand's good pitching.
The New York Giants added a
game and a half other National
League lead by trimming Cincin-
natl twice, 7-2 and Ell. Hal Schu-
macher held the Reds to 4 hits in
the opener. Roy Parmelee allowed
8 hits in the second. Joe Moore hit
homer No. IL and tied his team
mate, Mel OFT, for the National
League lead.
Nifty
Van Mungo outpitched Cy Blan.
ton and Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh,
80. XXI
Danny MacFayden, making his
first start for the Boston Braves,
had the better of Paul Dean In a
hurting duel and Boston defeated
the st, Louis Cardinals, 81.
header from the Philadelphia
Phillies, 1875 and so. Billy Her.
man made Z hits In. the two games.
Augie Galan hit homer with two
on and two out In the ninth to win
the second game.
yesterdays HERO - Van
Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher, who
blanked Pittsburgh, 80, a n d
snapped the Pirates 5.game win
ming streak.