davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

william Murray has been elected cap
tain of the j. II. TAYLOR Transfers. who
open tomorrow at Riverside No. 8 with the
tenn-Joe Athletics furnishing the OPPOSE
ton. Players will leave the manager S
home at 100. Games are wanted. Knights
town Merchants and Cambridge Mer-
chants take notice. Address H. L. wheel.
1ll0 S EaSL--t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

sixth Race $4,000; added; The Dixie
Handicap 3-Ycar-0ldS and up. one and
one-siXtcenth miles -XWar Glory. III,
no. Collateral l09: stand Pat us. Ever
gold Ii6 Dark Winter 100. IDdisn News
95 ONLY one los. Silent Shot. l09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Fifth Race 5000. The Magnolia: claim
Ing. 3-vcar-OidS and up. six lurlOnCsi-
XtalSpiXi. 1903. Acautaw. l16. Xta High
Torque. Jos. XPoStsCript 100. lcl Believer.
ll3 XDesert ~ can III; \,MSotley. los;
Party 96. NAccOiade III. C3ndeScent. II.
talJ u. Grafton entry
tc William Eler entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Due to cancellation. Hines BARRIERS are
not booked for tomorrow, and any team
desiring a game is requested to call
Belmont 1886 and ask for Hines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
At AURORA

First Race $500. claiming: 3-vear-olds
and I'D, fve and oue-haf furlongSl ~
Rouless. ll6 XEasy BID. 103. Eline Mel
sen u: U.tmate Vote. lis. ForcetlGiL 10
III. Tennywood. Ill; XRed Wick. 1902:
Magma Alata 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Indianapolis Turner's plav Ben Davis
Grays at Mickleyvils tomorrow at 2:30.
DAVIS. Day. Dickey. GALLOWAY. Wilson. Nc
Clellan. Carol. Henderson, and others de-
string tryouts are REQ rested to report at
80. For games with the Turner's write
Jesse Lewis 1915 ~ Vermont-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Seventh Race 5000, the HObkirks Hill;
claiming. 3-vear-olcS and I'D. mile and
seventh wards -Buntino 113. XSundrops.
90 XStepbrothcr 106 Mine Of Fire Ill:
BoscoDel lOs XBarCelona Pete. 106. Air
way. ll3: only FOolin. lo3 Idle Fllrt.
III. Lillian z los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

East Ends Cubs have reorgar.zed and
desire games with state teams. Write
Richard BrockinE. 42O N Grant-av or call
Irrlngton 6l46 and ask for Richard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Seventh Race 5000 claiming: Swear
Dlds and up, one and 0ne-slxtcenth miles,
-OsWego Princess. 40. Uncle Less, li3.
xStar Bud no. XChance Flight no, Gilt
terlug l01. xJessie Dear 1903. Old Lady.
100 High Diver 113
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

At tHLNtHILL DOWNS.
FIRST Race $500 claiming. 3-vear-old.
ana up. SIX fur -ESDecd Girl I05
Frcce Sulcm~ jas. Princess a o.
ll9. o.ae Ir ~, Albess 1922 Roberta
11a Nhc ant. l.3. PanafranEa 10
BACK NJ 100. 1-2 Boz. ll6 Nasslvn
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

In Photograph No. 2, however, the situation is
completely changed. Player A has charged in
side of Player BIS protecting hands, and is in the
act of driving back his opponent out of the way.
An error in line player is illustrated in this
photograph Player should keep his arms
closer to his own body, as he might be penalized
Is yards for illegal use of hands on the attack.
REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU CHARGE A
MAN. HANDS CLOSE TO YOUR BODY!
In all other respects, however, this photograph
illustrates perfectly the form of offensive
charge. Note the muscles play in Player AS
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

pamong horsemen The good ones
come in all sizes, shapes and col
ors.
At Coney Island: Winners
should be General Boy, Silver
Hackle, Lynvete, Sis Agnes, Pat
c., ROlanda, Sir Dean, JAZZ Age.
At Hawthorne: Rubio, Geraldine
NJ, Kingpin, Rosevale, Nah Grant,
Flying Justice, Culver, Donnie w.,
Early Hour.
At Narragansett: Caerle
Sandy Beach, Salut D'Am0ur, the
Hare. Fabius, Adamite, Foreign
Lady, Gay Crest.
At Aqueduct: Bright Emerald,
Aries, Mad Beth, Star Shadow,
Ann O'Riley, Reaping.
At Detroit: ChancelI. Scout
Chief, Jackful, HOnky Tonk, Nell
Barton, Flag Wave, Testing Queen,
Dian.
At Thorncliffe: Bob's First,
Uvira, Ellen O., Cudgeldoe, Tee
Off, Visionary Hour, Dark SIM.
Major Smyley parlays eighty
straight, same to place, on Pat C.
and Flying Justice.
Copyright, 1885. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Tennis Entries
Close Today

Entries for the District Play
ground open tennis tournament
close today at 6 p. M, announces
Tony Latona, chairman of the
tournament committee. Entries
may be phoned to the Playground
Office in the District Building; A.
G. Spalding and Bro, TIA Four
teenth st. N. w. or the Tennis
Shop, Fifteenth and K SITS. N. w.
Play opens tomorrow at p. m.
on the Potomac Park courts.
Among those already entered
are Barney welsh, Dooley Mitchell,
Bud Markey, Hugh Lynch, Ralph
McElvenny, Ricky Willis, Don
CARRIER, Bob Considine and La
tona. Welsh and McElvenny, re-
cent winners of the national puo.
lie parks doubles crown, will ap-
pear in the doubles as will Mitch
ell and Markey and Lynch and
Latona.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Injuries SheIve
4C.U.Griidders

A quartet of Cardinal grid can
didates were laid on the shelf to-
day. They were Dixie Walker, Bob
Makofske, Suly Greece and Vic
Sochon.
Walker, sophomore halfback,
who has been going great guns so
far, sustained a bad bruise below
the ankle in the Maryland scrim,
mage and will be out of uniform
for several days. Makofske, crack
Junior fullback, and Vic Sochon,
sophomore guard, were slowed up
with attacks of tonsilitis and
have spent the last three days in
bed. Greece, another sophomore
back, has been hobbling around
now for several days due to an
injured right knee. All should be
ready to resume work by the first
OF the week, Trainer George Lentz
states.
The try for point after touch
down, shabbily executed last sea-
son when but eight tries were
converted after % touchdowns,
has been particularly stressed the
past few days. But the quality of
the kicking is far below par.
Coach Dutch Bergman has Irish
Carroll, sophomore halfback; Bob
Makofske, Shag S haugh IN essy
George Mulligan and possibly
Dixie Walker working on this
dubious section of drills, but none
has shown any spectacular boot
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Kdnn' S Figures
In Upset

Unlashing a hitting barrage in
the fourth inning which was goou
for five runs, Kann's nine, cham
pions of the Department Store
League, upset NRA, ". S. Govern
ment League kings, 8 to 6, yester-
day before a crowd of $500 on the
South Ellipse diamond.
After the Blue Eagles tied the
score at sail in the fifth inning
the storemen got busy again and
! went two runs in front, never to
be caught again.
Although nit freely, Jack Wal
ZACH was tight in the pinches
NRA took a 3-toO lead in the
second inning, thanks to the hit
ting of Johnny Bozek, Bennie
Spiegel and Huck Hilleary.
Acacia Insurancemen and Heu-
rich Brewers meet Monday on the
South Ellipse in the next city
play-off series game.
In the Federal League play-off
series, Procurement Division got
the jump by defeating Govern
ment Printing Office, Federals, 4
to /. Frank Anderson allowed the
winners ouly four hits while Wes
ley Bell let G. P. o. down with five
bingles.
Led by Catcher Billy Brogan's
four hits in five trips to the plat
ter, the Oates A. C. defeated the
Boys Club Yanks, 7 to 2 in the
opening battle of the peewee cham
pionship elimination series. Bobby
Moore. Oates pitcher, permitted
onlv five hits.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Pacific Coast League

w l. Pct w l. Pct
s. Fran. 81 46 500 l.. Anges 46 ~ .51l
Portland 80 40 $50 Oakland. ~ 4S .i12
Missions. go II 554 Sac'mentO 40 SO .435
Seattle 46 ~ SIT HOIlyw'd 33 50 1853
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland, 4: san Francisco. 3.
Sacramento. s: Hollywood, 0.
Seattle. l2: Missions. 8.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Little, { m y
Lead Foes

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
Ohio Sept. 13.-Lawson Little, de-
Tending champion, was l up on
Johnny Goodman, former Open
champion, at the end of nine holes
in their semifinal match of the
National Amateur golf champion
ship today. Little was exactly
even with par to the turn, shoot
ing 36, and, in consequence,
still being 8 under par for the
tournament to date.
Walter Emery, Oklahoma City
who was under par at the outset
this morning, shot par 36 on the
outgoing nine to be up on Joe
Lynch, Canton. Mass, in the other
Semifinal match.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

crete to offer anxious Central
fans.
YOUNGSTERS of all sizes, talent
and ambition are now in train
ing. Many veterans from the
1884 eleven are present and SUN
more of the rookie type" nope
full of winning the favor OF the
new mentor.
On paper, the Mt. Pleasaners
should stack up pretty well.
A capable backfield array Is
under Pearce's command lncluo-
ING the elusive Billy Richardson
who is far from being the little
Rillv Richardson" OF former
wears: Johnny Jones, who played
81 we'll in the latter days OF sasC
years interhigh series; Norman
sabatini, Charles Wootton' bllly
Vermillion, Georg Mlnton anu
Bud Baty.
Likes Baty
of this group, Richardson,
Jones. Sabatini and Vermilhon
nossess the most experience
Pearce however, expects tn e
others to develop, particularly
Baty, who looks like real gooo
prospect. ,;ro
men are Paul Whedon, Charles
Kline, charles Jones, Ross Chain
son Billy Mandis, Gene Wood
John SWank and Joe FeuZ.
Whedon, Kline, Chaimson and
Mandis played quite a bit last
year, particularly Whedon VINO
handled himself exceedingly well
until injured midway in the cam
paign.
Pearce finds a center problem
on the team, but has three men
who promise to put up plenty OF
effort to land the post. They
are Vincent Menehan, Jack Will
ner and Jack Gershanov.
First Game September "a
The team will take things easy
for some time, but the work will
gradually increase until Pearce Is
satisfied that the pressure can be
let loose. The first game is Sep.
tember 24-the day after school
opens-with st. Johns.
Between now and that date,
many scrimmage sessions are on
Pearce's program. A light setto
was held with the newly organ
lied Wilson Teachers College
eleven. More of them are on
schedule and with the presence
of each one, Pearce will shape up
his lineup of 1885 which all of
Central hopes might win a cham
pionship this year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Back IN August one or ColOnel
Bradley's racers, Bit of Sorrow, re-
fused to break at the start of a
race in Saratoga-and this in a
tWo-horse contest, making the
event into walkover for the only
other starter, Kate.
Veteran racegoers racked their
memories to recall similar Incl
dent, but without success. They
could recollect that fleet, sprinting
mare. Follie Levy, who probably
was left at the post more often
than any other horse that faced
starter. Frequently she simply
propped at the rise of the barrier,
dug her toes in, wheeled, and de-
fled the assistant starters to chase
her away from the post. But Fol-
lie Levy never was left in a two
horse race, because she never took
part in one. However, she might
we'll have been, as any Kentucky,
New York or JuareZ racegoer Of
Is years ago will assure you.
Naturalist Fast
Then there was Naturalist
one of the cunningest rogues ever
to look through a bridle-and one
of the fastest. There was a real
race horse. Naturalist, good
looking gelding imported from
France by Joseph E. Widener.
He met the best of his time under
all conditions -Exterminator, Sun
Briar, Boniface, Mad Halter,
Billy Kelly, Motor Cop, Incullite,
Roamer, Flags. and all the rest
and beat them many a time.
Once the Handicapped gave him
145 pounds among field of crack
sprinters-and he lost by two
noses.
1 doubt if American racing ever
knew more temperamental
horse than Naturalist, unless it
was Care Free. There was day
at Jamaica when, running for a
$4,000 stakes, with only Hannibal
to oppose him. Naturalist went
away sluggishly and soon discov-
cred Hannibal was 10 lengths
ahead of him. All at once the
French racer pinned his ears,
dug his toes in. came to a full
stop and stood there, in the mid
die of the far turn, gazing about
him and resisting all efforts of
Jockey Butts" Fairbrother to
make him run.
Naturalist was left at the post
a few times; he just did not care
to leave the barrier. But when he
elected to run kindly, a fleet and
classy race horse was Naturalist
you'd not beat him on those
good-natured days with anything
short of a great thoroughbred.
Good Despite Handicaps
Good horses sometimes are good
despite physical handicaps. Gro,
Gus could race as fast and as far
as Myrtle Wood-even if she did
have one short foreleg; two inches
shy, it was. Ben Trovato used to
break track records after folks
thinking about betting on him
without ever before getting peek
at him) had changed their minds;
they stared as he walked by in
the post parade, and just couldn't
figure how a hoss that lifted one
hind foot way up to his tummy
could run fast enough to win a
race. Ben had a bad case OF
stringhalt, but it never showed in
his galloping. Rhythmic, a great
trotting horse of some years back,
was totally blind-but in the home,
stretch he'd come through a field
with all the courage of a lion. He
had implicit confidence in his
driver, Scott Hudson.
To reiterate an old saying
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

Days hero and goat in the ma
jor leagues:
HERO-Jo-Jo White, Tigers,
whose ninth-inning homer with
one on broke tie, and gave the
Tigers an 3-to-5 win over the
Yankees, widening their adVan
tage at the top Of the American
League to eight and half games
GOAT-Ben Chapman, Yankees
whose wild throw past third, en-
abling Gehringer to score con
tributed run toward the Detroit
cause as the Yanks dropped the
opener of a five-game series with
the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

can be told OF
their power at
this time and
date.
The Central
High eleven is
like that today.
However, Hardy
Pearce, n e W | y
a p p O i n t e d
C o a C h, h a S
,hings humming
twice a day and
should, by the
hour the actual
S e a S on rolls
around. h a v e
something con-
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

August Of Colonel horsemen The good one
Badleys Bit of Sorrow come in all sizes shapes
fused break at the start of rr
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

right leg as he drives forward with all forces
working together
Player AS shoulders are square, his head is up
and his eyes are open. HE IS BOSS OF THIS
SITUATION.
Editors Note: Football players, of all ages
and experience, are urged to clip out "Mush"
Dubofskys football lessons, and saOe for
their scrap books for future reference as the
series is published. Questions addressed to
Dubofsky, care The Times Sports Depart
n1ent, wiH be answered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Yesterdays Game,
CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON o o q ] q Ox-3
Runs batted in-kuhel. Powell. kress.
TwO.base hits-BOltOn Estallella. Stone.
stolen base-POwell. SaCrifice-POwell.
Double play-kuhel to kress to kuhel.
Left on bases-CleveIand. 3: Washing
ton, IL. Bases on balls-On Pearson, :;
off WhitehiII, !. Struck Out-By Pear.
son. 1: by stewart, 2: by Whitehill. 3.
Hits-Off Pearson, 5 in 4 innings: Off
Stewart. in innings. Losing pitcher
Pearson.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

YOU'LL GO only as far as your leg drive
carries you in football and we submit these two
studies in gridiron action to prove the statement
In Photograph No. 1, Player A has left his
feet before establishing contact with his op-
ponent. He has lost control of his man and the
situation Here we see him with his legs in the
air. all power lost and only his left hand on the
ground to brace him. Player has completely
taken charge and in a moment Player will be
on the ground and the ball carrier will be tackled
for loss.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Saturday Night Loop
Discusses B0WIinQ

The Saturday Night Bowling
League will discuss plans for the
season Saturday night at 1880
O'Clock at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
PedrCe Works
BigSquddof
90 Youths
By GARRETT WATERS

Sixty strong are on hand, but
quite like all football teams in
early practice sessions, nothing
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
S|DWELL CLASS
VISITS TIMES

Thrills aplenty - plus some
knowledge of the complicated
making of a newspaper-came to-
day to IS pupils Of the general
science class Of Sidwell Friends
School, 1911 I st. N. w., when
they visited The washington
Times.
The students and teacher.
Robert S. Lyle, first were con-
Quoted to the press room on the
first floor, where they saw the
completed newspapers comm g
from the presses at the normal
speed Of 600 copies a minute.
Next the group visited the art
and Photographic departments on
the fourth floor. Here they saw
news pictures prepared from mega
tvs and photographs. They
W at he'd the art department
touch them up" and then the
engraving department prepare
metal cuts fro mthe photographs.
Watch Typesetters
The composing room on the Sec
ond floor where copy" is set into
type by the linotype operators, was
visited next. Tere makeup" the
process of arranging type and cuts
in the forms that make the pages,
was watched.
Specially prepared Eliminated
paper was then laid over the type
form and rolled with a heavy i'm
preston roller. This left the i'm
print of ten type in the paper.
This matrix, as it is called, then
was put in a half cylindered cast
ing box. Molten metal was poured
on this matrix. This made a half
round plate of metal which just
fitted on a cylinder of the press.
AS the press revolved ink was ap-
piled to the surface of this plate
and then the paper from the huge
paper rolls passed over this linked
plate and received an impression
of the type.
A visit to the city room and the
sports department completed the
tour. The group was conducted
by Joseph A. Bowling, superinten-
dent of the stereotype department,
and A. C. Almgren, art manager.
Students who visited the build
ing included Corinna B. Leeside,
Eleanor Elliott, Sallie Horton,
Mary Holmes, Jacquelin Goodhue,
Everett Gayheart, Donald Won
Gal, Morten Boyer, William Byers,
Jack Ryon, Leroy King, Edward
Foote, Joe Whiteford, Louis VIII
liamS and Joe Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

"T7oR the first $50 miles," writes v. J. Miller,
TLewiston, Ida, owner of a new Dodge Sedan,
"Ikept a very accurate gasoline mileage record,
and found that had been getting 20h miles to
the gallon. This was on public highway, but
covered somewhat rough country comprising
many hills and turns"
Unequaled economy of operation is only one
of the many advantages of the New-Value
Dodge. IS basic advancements have been en-
gineered into the 1885 Dodge to make it the
outstanding motor car value. The proven safety
.-~-.a.-.. Ask for the Official ChryOIor
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Roosevelt Message Does Not Do Justice To Veterans

the obligations they had so eagerly incurred and
so vociferously invited
Belatedy comparatively small sum was prom
Used the veterans, to be paid after long term of
years.
It was small sum considering their sacrifices,
a small sum in comparison with the amounts which
have been expended and are being expended in
other directions.
And even that sum they were only to get some
time in the future.
Now has come the request that this payment be
made Immediately, at time when it is needed
most, and when it will do the most good for the
soldiers and the most good for the communities
among whom the money will be spent
MO NUMBER of presidential vetoes, no amount
~ of political rhetoric, will convince the Hearst
newspapers that this request was not reasonable
and proper one, and one which the country should
not in honor grant.
The two billion dollars, if issued in currency &C.
cording to the Patman bill, would be definite
benefit to the country, tending to supply addi-
tional circulating medium necessary for the taclle
transaction of the nations business.
The President and the financial element of the
country believe that this issue of currency might
bring about other issues of currency for purposes
and policies which were less sound than the pay
ment of the bonus to the soldiers.
Even II this is So then the time Tor Lhe pfesl-
dental veto would be when these other unsound
propositions come before the President; and not
to deny now the right to Congress to enact the en-
tirey worthy bonus measure
The President and the financial elements believe
even though the bonus payment may be deserved
and DUE that it would encourage other demands
and unreasonable demands on the part of the
soldiers at some future time.
Then the moment for the veto should be when
these other and unreasonable demands are pre-
sented to the Government and not now when an
undeniably just and deserved demand is before
the Congress and the Chief Executive.
THE eminent justice of the present measure can
J. not be called into question by the possible in
justice of future measures, which can obviously be
dealt with on their merits when they arise.
But finally, if the President feels that the two
billion dollars necessary for the payment of the
amount due the soldiers should not be raised in the
manner provided by the Patman bill, there seems
to be nothing to prevent the President from pay
ing this just debt out of the five thousand million
dollars which Congress has appropriated and put
into his hands for any use or disposition that he
sees fit.
Can there be anything more fit more beneficial
to the community, more satisfying to the self re-
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

spect of the nation, than the payment of our debt
to the nations defenders?
And yet there is no hint in the Presidents mes
sage that he intends to pay this just debt either
through the means provided by the Patman bill or
through some part of the immense funds reposed
in his hands by the Congress.
The Presidents veto leaves the bonus still I'M
paid, the nations heroes still unrewarded and
leaves the glory that our heroes won for the nation
somewhat dmmed by nations ingratitude.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.