davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
BOeVIinQ


COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Argyls
No. / VS.. Washington, Pros VS.. Con
gressional No. 2, Manor No. VS.. Argyle
No. g. Indian Spring No. / VS.. Ken
wood No. g. Beaver Dam No. Va
Racquet Club. Kenwood No. l VS.. In
dian Spring No. 2, Columbia vs.. Manor
No. /. Beaver Dam No. / VS.. Congress
sional No. /.
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Lansburghs vs.. Nationals. Labor Statis-
tics VS. General Office, Budget Bureau
VS.. Chestnut Farms, The Quints VS.. Po-
tomac Electrotype, Capitols VS.. Coast
lns, Kanns vs. Gas Company at Arcade.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering VS.. Section ., Section 6 VS..
Examiners. Section vs.. Bookbinders,
Section ! VS.. Machine. Section VS..
Rotary. Surface VS.. Skilled Helpers, En-
craving vs. Legion.
WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
-Colonials VS.: Brownies, Pinettes VS..
Tudors. Brite Lites VS.. Cardinals, Alley
Cats VS.. Wild Cats, at Arcadia.
PRINCE G EOR GES LADIES'
LEAGUE-Justine Nicholson vs. Ar
cades. at Hyattsville Arcade.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE
Griffith Consumer VS.. Cement Sales
men, Hajoca VS.. Hudson, Malone Con-
crete VS. Dis. B. s., Dickey Co. VS.. Ross
S. & c., Super Concrete VS.. A. P. Wood
son, F. B. Sharp VS.. U. c. Products, At
PRfNCE GEORGES COUNTY
Hyattsville Arcade.
U. 8. 8. b. NJ. r. c. LEAGUE
Comptroller No. vs. Operations, Comp
troller No. VS. Treasurers, at 7. n.
C. A.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
"Buck" O'Neill Saws

Continued from First Sport Page
vania and Penn State first
clashed, and down the years
Penn has beaten the Nittany
Lions % times. The Lions won
eight. State is favored to win
this time. Colgate and Syracuse
started their debate in 1891 and
Colgate has won % times as
against nine for the Orange.
Alabama's Crimson Tide will
clash with Georgia Tech for the
nineteenth time in a series that
started back in 1892. Alabama
has won 10 games and Tech
eight. Vanderbilt and Tennessee
started their feud in 1892 and
have played 81 games, the Com
modores winning 20 and the Vols
seven in those years. Navy and
Columbia met for the first time
in 1900 and have played six
games, Columbia winning no
fewer than five.
HOosiers Fear Maroon
In 1902 Chicago met Indiana
for the first time and the schools
have played % games. Chicago
has had things pretty much its
own way in those years, win
ming 20 games and suffering two
defeats. Chicago figures to win
today. Dartmouth and Cornell
started playing in 1912 and have
played 18 games with Dartmouth
winning 10 and Cornell eight.
Ohio States Scarlet Scourge
started a series with Illinois
back in 1902 and won 8 games
with IL going to the Urbana
warriors. There's another fine
old rivalry being preserved in
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

At Georgetown, Virginia Ave
nue., Raymond, Mcmillan and
Burroughs Fairgrounds, similar
conditions exist, tending to pro-
duce a steady and healthy crop
of athletes who have specialized
in soccer to assure the Capital
City desirable representatives in
all competitions. And this is Of
more Importance to the welfare
of soccer in Washington than even
suitable playing fields, and the
Sport Center League becomes q
pioneer.
Tomorrow's games are: George
town at Burroughs, Raymond at
RoSedale, Sherwood "a" at Vir.
ginia Avenue, Mcmillan at Sher-
wood "B." All games start at II
q. m,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Composed of nine teams, each
with a roster Of from is to 18
players, the league is filling the
gap between the regular play
ground competitions and the
senior leagues, and a good class
Of soccer is being played. While
the maximum age is 18 many Of
the players are under Is and the
large majority Of them are but
16; on some Of the teams may
be found boys who are still in
grade school and taking part in
the annual elementary school Soc
Ger tournament now in progress
under the management Of the
Municipal Playground Depart
ment, which organized the com.
petition % years ago.
Encourages Youngsters
The United States Football AS
sociation Is giving much real
thought to promoting the game
among Juniors and has arranged
for a number Of intersectional
games this season with a view to
encouraging the younger players
on the lines adopted by the
British associations, who leave no
stone unturned when it comes to
developing potential stars.
Through the Sports Center
League, Washington should be
represented by a capable team
in the national series.
That there is no dearth of
competent young enthusiastic
players here is shown at Sher.
wood playground, where Joe
Mitchell IS director. Sherwood
not only has two good teams al
ready entered, but has enough
talent left over to form another
one. The "A" team is tied with
Park View for the lead, after de-
feating Rosedale last week, while
the "B" team, much younger and
less experienced, but Just as de.
termined as the AS, will not
finish last this season and will
be q formidable combination
next year.
Star From Crib Days
Park View Playground stands
almost alone in the matter Of
developing soccer players. Across
the street from the Park View
School, the playground soccer
field draws crowds daily from as
low as the second-grade rooms,
some of these tots not much
bigger than the ball itself, and
so the prominence Of Park View
in school and junior and senior
soccer is not surprising to either
Miss Emily Tilton, the director,
or her assistant, Frank Carr, who
personally looks after the young
Sters' soccer manners and methods.
ALI Of the present Park View
team Of the Sport Center League
played for Park View School
through several grades, in very
recent years.
Rosedale Playground Is another
famous soccer nursery, with the
roots buried in the grade schools.
Here also are opportunities for
the budding soccerite to play the
game at all ages, against oppo.
nentS Of his own class.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

the contests today with Uni
versity Of Texas battling un-
beaten Texas Christian Uni.
versity. They started back in
1897 and Texas has won 16
games and lost 3.
Looking back over these series, 1t
seems strange that our local
schools cannot get together and
initiate a series of home games.
There is a call raised now to the
local schools that l contend can
not be ignored. Catholic Univer.
sity and George Washington are
invited to play a game for the
benefit Of the District Of Colum-
bia poor. The Government will
not purovide for many who need
help, and here would be a fine
chance for these civic institutions
to get together and do something.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Virginia Insects won from Con-
ME Hillson's An-stars yesterday,
29-13.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Women
To Compete
InBike Race

The six.mile ladies race, the
third event on the program Sun.
day, promises to be one Of the
most thrilling Of them all. The
Ward sisters, Marjorie and Joan,
are travelling nearly 500 miles to
compete against talent from New
York, New Jersey and local girls.
To date there are eight local WON.
en- entered in the race, namely:
Jean Karp, Blanche Hall, Dorothy
Bellars, Evelyn James, Bertha
Muncie, M. Brown, M. Prouty
Helen BoleS and Isabella Kelliber.
New York is sending Ella Brink
man, q girl who raced In Germany
and carried away "a victories
there, and who recently raced in
the Philadelphia show; New Jer.
sey sends Doris Kopsky, daughter
Of Joe KopSky, Q member Of the
1912 olympic team, and Lois Al
bey along with Mary FranoiSe.
These girls are every one good
riders, and will undoubtedly make
q good showing.
Fifty Men Entered
The eighteenth and greatest pre-
Olympic bike race, organized
under the auspices Of the League
Of American Wheelmen, will get
under way promptly at IL o'clock
noon Sunday. The total list Of en-
tries now reaches so, and as there
is still another day in which to
enter, the mark Is anticipated
! reaching ct least 65. Some Of the
greatest bikemen on the Atlantic
Seaboard will participate, in the
form Of determining who will be
included on the American Olym.
pic team to Europe next year. For
some it'll be q gruelling test, for
others Just another rtde-but
they're still amateurs.
The much.talked-about Cecil
HurSey, American amateur cham
pion from Savannah, Ca, will
vie with the champion Of New
Jersey, Jackie Shines: local
champS-Ed Beiber, Bits Homer
and Robert Kennon, along with
club representatives from the
North Hudson Wheelmen, New
Jersey; Payview Wheelmen, New
Jersey: German Bicycle Club,
New York, and the Nieetown
Wheelmen Of Philadelphia.
Alternate VictOrs
The one exciting moment will
appear when the results between
Jackie Shines and Cecil Hursey
are announced. These two have
alternated victories in several
races on the Eastern Coast and
are out to trim each other good
and proper. We shall see.
Among the local boys entered
are: Ed Beiber, Robert Kennon,
Bits Horner. Billy Cauffman.
John Phillips, Ralph Jackson,
David Bowman and william Nc
Dougal, Of the Century Road
Club; Claude Corr, Glen Ashley,
william Sweeny, Jerome Reyn-
oldS, Edison Morrow, Jimmie
Strachan and Harry Siegel, Of
CorrS Sport Club. Entries are
being received until 9 p. m. to-
night ct the Ritz Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Howard PLAYS
At Richmond

Howard University gridderS will
engage the strong Union Univer-
sity PantherS in Richmond, Va,
tomorrow. .-
The BiSonS have dropped their
last three starts and will hardly
be much trouble to the Union
clan. This will be the last game
for the locals before the annual
clash with the Lincoln Lions in
Atlantic City On Thanksgiving
night.
The Miner Teachers are at
Fayetteville, N. c., today playing
the North Carolina Normal
School. Last year the Georgia
Avenue boys defeated the Nor.
NAL team By q score Of 40.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
KIRK
SAYS

CONTINUED from Ist Sport Pags)
q year ago, iS q back who would
bring every spectator in the Rose
Bowl to his feet, either as a
runner or a passer. 1 doubt II
even the famed George Barclay,
who got all Of the headlines for
North Carolina a year ago, was
Don's peer. The swarthy half
back synchronizes smartneSs with
speed and is the pride Of Coach
Carl Snavely's eye, as it were.
One Tobacco Vote
The tobacco country's candt
date would make a popular Rose
Bowl contender, but let's wait to
see what happens in the Duke
game before pressing the Tar
Heel cause further.
West Virginia apparently has
the only balanced budget in the
county. 1t has scored SO points
and yielded So in its games to
date. Manhattan will put up a
strong air attack in it's game with
Georgetown at EbbetS Field,
Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow. No.
ire Dame players said after the
Navy game the Middies tackled
harder than any opponent Of the
Irish up to three weeks ago. 4.
Coach Nal Stevens, Of New York
University, is among the many
mentors who would like to see the
goal posts moved back to the
goal line. Chick Meehan is Of
the same disposition and Steve
owen, New York Giants (pro)
coach is in accord, but Lou Little
is undecided. Says Lou: "I'll
confess, there would be more field
goals with the goal posts on the
0-yard line, but, on the other
hand, if a team got a 80 lead,
they would sit on it and that
wouldn't make entertaining foot
ball"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
FresChi Holds
HighAverdge
For Teams
RY GINO SINH

An individual battle second only
in Importance to the main clash
itself will add luster and color to
tomorrow nights "grudge" duck
pin scuffle between Fred Buch-
holz's Occidental Restaurant and
Hugh Waldrop'S Temple Dixie
Pigs the Southern Inter City Duck
pin League leadership at N. E.
Temple at p. m.
While the Temple Pigs will be
striving to catch up three-game
advantage Of the Occidentals, AS
tor Clarke, Occidental's anchor.
man, will be trying to catch Joe
Freschi, Temple Pigs lead-off, in
the rivalry for high averages.
The lanky Italian Sandlot and
bowling luminary lost the high
average leadership to Meyer Ja-
cobson, of Baltimore, last week
but he is second, having 131 even
against JacobSon's 1921. Clarke
Is third with 1891.
Wants to Regain Lead
Joe not only hopes to hold his
edge over Clarke, but has high ex-
pectations Of jumping back in the
lead. In league appearances this
week he has been popping the
ducks at a 100 pace, winning him.
self q free entry in The Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes at
Rosslyn with a $50 set, swinging
In stride.
Five of the Occidental regulars
are among the 10, high average
men Of the league. "Hokie" Smith
is fourth; Joe Harrison, fifth;
Eddie Espey. seventh, and Dutch"
Newman, ninth. Bill KrauSs, the
sixth man, is lowering around the
120 mark.
Temple Dixie Pigs have FreSchi
and Ollie Pacini in the first 10,
with George Honey, eleventh, and
Perce Wolfe, Gene Hargett and
Howard Parsons clocking the
naples at a pace just under 100.
Record Holders
The teams also boast league
record-holders. Freschi smacked
out the league high individual set,
TBS, recently, while Newman has
the high game, It'll Occidental
chalked up high set record, 3,197,
with the Temple Dixie Pigs fol-
lowing right behind them with
3,14o, the second best in the
league.
Occidental Restaurant is the
pride Of Northwest Washington
and Virginia, due to its sponsor,
location and personnel, while the
Temple Pigs are the kings Of all
they survey in East Washington
and nearby points.
Three-Game Lead
The Buchholzmen have a three
game lead over their local arch.
rivals by virtue of a Shut-out win
over Norfolk Health Center, while
the Pigs were taking their first
SheIlacking Of the season, a three
two beating at the hands Of Plaza,
Baltimore.
It is "old grudge" week through.
out the league, as the two entries
from the other three cities, Bal
tfmore, Richmond and Norfolk,
are also battling each other and
each will be renewing a rivalry of
long standing. Statistics:
SOUTHERN INTERCTTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Coach
OF Firen1en
0nCourt

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Is,
Billy Gallagher, former Augusta
Military Academy star, will coach
the Columbia Firefighters in
basketball this season.
Tonight the Firefighters play at
Fort Myer. Va.
Hugh Travers, Bottles West,
Bentley Apperson, Les Williams,
Paul Hawkins and Billy Travers
will perform.
For games with the team, phone
John Travers, Alexandria $40.
The Ramblers, a new local foot
ball team, practices today on
Windmill Hill. On November "a
the Ramblers and the Pirate Mid.
gets play at Baggetts.
The Alexandria Fraters drill at
Baggetts Stadium tonight at 7
o'clock. Sunday the Fraters and
Marions play here.
"ooAAAlSGOu anu Lee 1lBu GRID
ders leave here tonight on the
Norfolk boat from the Prince
Street wharf for Newport News,
Va, to meet the Newport News
Typhoons tomorrow.
Virginia Insects won from Con-
ME Hillson'S An-Stars yesterday,
29-13.
Alexandria Pirates trek to Lor-
ton, Va, Sunday for a game with
the Reformatory eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Alexandria Pirates trek to Lor-
ton, Va, Sunday for a game with
the Reformatory eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Pedro Montanez, 1873,
Puerto Rico, knocked ont Johnny MORO,
134, New York az. Al Reid, 1875, New
York, stopped Charles Zeletes, 1875, New
York N). Johnny Clinton, 146, New
York, dropped Tony Grebb, 144, HOboken,
N. J: ll:
w(N scored technical knockout over
Jackie willis, 1873 (3).
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Chief Little Wolf,
Colorado Indian, threw Ralph Garibaldi,
st. Louis.
AT CAMDEN, n. J.-JumpinE Joe
SayOldi, former NOtre Dame football
star, and Hank Barber, New York. drew.
Ed Don George, Buffalo, n. T., tossed
Hans Kampfer, Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
OUTHERN INTERCTTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Occidental Restaurant, s; Norfolk
Health Center, 0.
Recreation Centre Five, 4; Coca Cola
Cavaliers, 1.
Plaza Alleys. 8: Temple Dixie Pigs, 2.
John Marshall Statesmen-PeninsulR
Bus match postponed.
NOVEMBER 16 SCHEDULE
Occidental Restaurant VS.. Temple
Dixie Pigs, at Northeast Temple.
John Marshall Statesmen VS.. Coca
Cola Cavaliers, at John Marshall.
Recreation Centre Five vs.. Plaza, at
Plaza.
- Norfolk Health Center vs.. Peninsula
Bus, at BOush Street.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Fairgrounds Develop
Soccer Players

With interest increasing practically daily since all teams
actually taking part the Sport Center Soccer League
organized and conducted by the Department Of Paygound
already giving notice it is destined to play large part
in local soccer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
COLLEGE AT HAVRE
OPENS SEPT. oath

Northern Montana College will
open its seventh year on Septem-
Der Oath with a greatly enlarged
program in many departments.
High school graduates who are
interested in engineering will find
valuable information in the new
bulletin just published which de-
scribes the many opportunities in
this field, particularly in chemical,
civil, electrical and mechanical en-
cheering, and the type of work
that each involves. 1t also tells
the high school graduate about the
unusual opportunities that he will
find at Northern Montana College.
A new Department of Business
and Secretarial Science will open
under the direction of two expert
enced faculty members, Professor
Judson o. Burnett, formerly in
structor in accounting at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Miss
Mary Leah Kotz, formerly head Of
the division of secretarial science
at the University Of Denver.
Students. who plan TO prepare
| for teaching will find many new
courses open to them under the di
rection Of DR.. STAN and DR.. Nor
gan.
Additional equipment has been ad
ded in many departments and th'
college library has been still fur
ther enlarged to provide ADEQUATE
reference material for the increas
| ed work that the college will d.
during the coming year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

had shouted al won't surrender" as
administration leaders sought to
get him to desist.
Senator Schwellenbach ID.
Wash.) who argued that Long was
blocking funds for the aged and
crippled, arose to point an accus-
inc finger at the Louisiana sena-
tor and say:
at is now a minute before mid
right. l ask whether or not be-
cause of his selfish desire for pub
Iicity, the senator from Louisiana
hasn't defeated the hopes, the as
uirations and the desires Of mil
lions Of people"
/ Before Long could yell his oft
eriterated 'That amt so" the big
! clocks hand moved to twelve anc
Vice President Gamers gave
cracked.
''The senate is adjourned sin'
die" the vice president proclaim
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
IDLE WORKERS
ALL WANT JOBS
FERA Study Now Being
Made Shows Little Truth
In Assertion the Unem-
ployed VIII Not Work.

Washington D. c., - The cal
lOos SANDER about the unemployed
becoming lazy on relief, so that
they refuse jobs and prefer to
stick to meager relief dOles. is eff
fectively refuted by actual case
studies now being made by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration.
The result of two such studies
of alleged job refusals by persons
On relief in Washington, D. c.,
Allegheny county, Va, and Win
chester, Va, have already been
made public.
Out of some 10000 emplOyable
RELIEF persons in Washington, it
was possible to locate only 22O
cages which were claimed to
have turned down jobs in April
or May, the FERA report states.
Going to the bottom of the 22O
cases, only four were found that
could with justice be attributed
to mwilhngness to work" it
c0scludes.
OF the 200 alleged to have refus-
ed jobs, IS were found not to be
on the relief rolls, 20 others were
either at work or were unemploy-
able. So did not receive notices OF
Jobs in time or did not get the
=. Jobs when they responded, II re-
. fused the job offers for extenuat
ing reasons, and six cases involved
defective records or conflicting re
ports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
CONGRESS QUITS
In Five and One-half Hour
FiIlibuster Sen. Long De-
feats Deficiency Appro-
priations and Other Pet
F. D. r. Measures.

Washington, D. c. Sept. 1. =
Turbulent and tense to the very
last instant of its strife-torn first
session, the 18th congress headed
homeward Tuesday leaving anxi-
Gus Roosevelt leaders seeking
ways to obtain millions in funds
cut off by a 5 l z hour fihbuster
by Senator Long ID, La.).
Talking on despite taunts, gibes
and earnest pleas, Long held the
senate floor until the senate ad-
journed at the stroke of midnight
Monday night, and thus succeeded
in blocking the S102, 100000 third
deficiency bill, carrying funds to
start the new deals giant social
security program, utilities reguls-
ton, the neutrality plan and other
major measures.
Declaring he wanted action o.
12-cent cotton and 90-cent wheat
loan amendments which were abar
doned when the AAA announced {
compromise 1O-cent-loan-plus sub
sidy program for cotton. Long wa.
/ the centre of a highly dramatic
scene an instant before midnight
as gay crowds in galleries he'll
their breaths.
! Lorg at this point was droninI
en- in a liesurely manner readin;
from an old number of the con
gressional record. Previously h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

cessful camp, one must have SIN
cere love of children. Look next
70 the camp facilities, especially
sanitary features and water sup
ply.
Ircuire into the daily menu. Are
the food essentials provided, both
in quality and amount? How
about the milk supply? Children
on vacation will need lots Of 1t.
At home, vegetables can be pur-
chased in cans; at camp, they
should be bought fresh from the
farm.
Finally inspect the program, but
be wary Of the overloaded day.
Fatigue may Offset every benefit
the camp has TO offer. There should
be outdoor sports, woodcrafe,
aeoutinx, handeraft IN moder@-
ton. balanced BY long res6ul
nights Of sleep IN the open II yoc
ean afford . camp for the son o
the daughter, BY al means unite
the apron strineA II Il does n
more than that, the camp jnsnne'
e. existence. e
edo e<plsrsvs dgSak milkT' ssse'
q EttIs eayL DR.. ErslSad tells ~ss
wsek hosu sAS seas esass0eTsd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
In UTILITY BILL
USUAL JOKER
Big Business Ready to take
Advantage of Ready
Made Loop-hoIe Which
Was Fixed in Closing
Hours of Congress.

Washington, Sept. 2 = Con-
gressional experts today disclosed
that one short paragraph tucked
away in the tax bill awaiting
President Roosevelt's signature
holds wide potentialities for elm
mating holding companies.
The provision, little discussed
and inserted just before the senate
passed the tax measure, is design
ed to encourage top holding COM
panies to break up chains of sub
salaries voluntarily and thus
avoid new taxation. Under this
clause, if a parent corporation
owned 80 percent or more of the
stock Of a subsidiary and desired
to liquidate the subsidiary, it could
do so without paying a capital
gains tax at the time of iquida-
ton.
Tax experts gave these rea-
sons why holding company sys-
TENS might want to take advan-
tage of this outlet to corporate
siTnplifcation.
The bill on President Rosevelt's
desk taxes 10 per cent Of inter
corporate dividends.
1t boosts taxes on undistributeC
net incomes Of personal holding
companies.
President Roosevelt, in his wealth
tax message, recommended for fu
ture consideration "the elimination
of unnecessary holding eompanie
In all lines of business. through
taxation.
The provision would take effec
for taxable years beginning afte
Dec. 81. 1885.