davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Brewers Meet
6. P. 0. Nine

Heurich Brewers and G. P. o.
diamonderS meet in today'S game
in the weekday championship Sc
rieS now in progress on the Monu-
ment Grounds. The scene is the
South Ellipse, the hour 4:30 p. m.
Reggie Brown and Bob Lyon
are expected to oppose each other
on the mound. Both are south
paws Of the first order and a real
battle should ensue.
Yesterday, Acacia eliminated
Mt. Vernon, 7 to /, in an inter-
esting game. Joe Sullivan, for
mer Eastern High School ace,
outpitched Blackie Adair in a
duel. Four runs in the final in
ming turned the game into rout.
In a Bankers League play-off
game yesterday, the w. B. HibbS
nine defeated National Savings
and Trust, S to 0 to take first
blood in a series for the Bankers
League championship.
Frank Baroni hurled five-hit ball
for the HibbSmen and struck out
nine. The two teams have one
more game before deciding the
title-that is, one more providing
the Hibbs win again.
In a Herald Government League
clash. the Blue Eagles and G. A.
o. diamonders battled to a "A tie
with Kramer and Symanski turn
ing in a neat pitching duel. This
neceSSitates another contest today
in orde to straighten out this
series. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Ldtond, Mdrkey
InNet Match

"Oyster" Tony Latona plays
Bud Marley and Dooly Mitchell
takes on Raphael Sherry today in
the quarterfinalS of the Play
grounds Department District of
Columbia fall tennis tournament
at Potomac Park courts.
Latona. the blond-playground in
Structor, has been dubbed "Oys-
ter" because he, too, is very, very
good in any month having an
"r" in it. Unlike the sea food,
however, Tony is not bad even
during the other months, but with
the coming Of the "r" months he
fairly bubbles over. The question
today is whether Bud Marley will
respect this little whim of Tony's
or not.
No one has heard of Marley
going to pieces in an "R" month,
so the match will really be we'll
worthwhile.
The Mitchell-Sherfy tilt, while
not expected to bring out as good
tennis as the Latona-Markey
meeting, will nevertheless be
worth a trip to Potomac Park.
Sherry, by upsetting the sensa.
tional youngster, Harry March,
8-6, 6-3, as we'll as by his past
efforts, has shown he is a power
to be reckoned with, but Dooly
Mitchell happens to be a great
wrecker as we'll as reckoner, so
1t looks as though Sherry will
say adieu.
Latona, in yesterdays play, de.
feated the Army's Stanley Robin
son (no mean feaD, 6-3, 81.
Champion Barney Welsh ran into
a tartar in Red Mather but man.
aged to pull through, 11-9, 3-6,
80. Young Kent Boyle found
the experience and strokes of
Hugh Lynch, former Princeton
captain, too much for him and
succumbed, 60, 60.
Today's doubles find Lynch and
Latona taking on Judd and
Thomas, who defeated Trigg and
Howell, 60, 81. Welsh and
McElvenny, the premier team of
the District and Public Parks
champs, meet Bent and Latimer
while Robinson and Blade oppose
the Sherry twins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Ladies Federal
Opens tonight

When 100 feminine duckpin
devotees take the drives tonight
at the Arcadia for the Ladies Fed
eral League opening, Washing
tons largest women'S loop will
have opened its season under the
direction of Doris Goodall, preSi-
dent, and Elsie Romero, secretary.
And you can bet Manager Monk
Fraser has things spick and span
for the girls.
DR.. H. E. Hoagland, of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board got
the 24-team Home Owners Loan
League off to an enthusiastic
start last night at Columbia. Tom
Daily is president of the big loop
and Pres Ellis, scorer. Clarence,
of Executives, captured top hon.
ors for the opening play with a
372 set. Merrill, of Comptrollers,
had high game of 1877. For con-
siStency, you could hardly beat
the Debts team three totals of
453 which, incidentally, dropped
three games to Review.
Howard Parsons is among the
first of the topnotchers to shoot
400 for the infant season. He
gathered in 405 naples rolling
with Continental Bakery in the
Commercial League opening last
night at Convention Hall.
Viola Bechtold was the shining
star in the Ladies c. & P. Tele.
phone opening last night at
Lucky Strike, with a 1875 game
and 1913, which enabled her A.
B. C. team to trim Dial.
Lou Chipouras took top honors
in the Dynamite League opening
at Arcadia, with 1879 and 372.
The SleuthS' 1857 set and Wreck.
ing Crews $50 were high-team
scores.
The 16-team Miscellaneous Tax
Unit League, of the Internal
Revenue, opens tonight at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Greco, another Card soph back,
went through a wide hole at right
guard, standing up for the final
score in the last play Of the ses-
sion.
Twice, early in the scrimmage
Maryland threatened to dent to
Brooklanders' goal line, but the
stout C. U. line held and took the
ball on downs. Stonebraker and
Vic Willis were outstanding for
the Terp team, while Carroll, Mum
hall, Sully Greco, and Speck Fo-
ley, all sophs, functioned best for
Catholic U.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Wes Terrell, Red Sox,
whose pinch single in the ninth
inning drove in the winning run
as the Red Sox defeated the
Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3.
GOAT-Al Cuccinello, Giants,
who booted Galan's grounder in
the fourth, allowing Hack and
urges to score in an eight-run
rally, as the Giants dropped their
third straight to the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Team to Practice

The South West A. C. 150-pound
football team will hold it's first
plactice of the year tonight, $50
p. M, at Seventeenth and Con-
Stitution Ave. N. w. Any new
candidates interested are asked to
report.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Team to Drill

The strong Southeast A. C. 49,
Founders will practice tonight at
1880 at Brent School. The team
is booking games for the season.
Write Bob Tappan, 1923 A st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Takomas Would Eight

Takoma Boys Club is seeking
boxing matches with other boys
clubs. Manager Myers can be
reached at Adams 1921 between
5 and 6 D, m,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers-Dickey. Yankees
Selkirk, Yankees; Hill, Yankees: Cole
man, Browns; Larry, Browns; Richards
Athletics.
Leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80: FOxx
Athletics, "a: Berger, Braves. 81; OFT
Giants, 80; Gehrig. Yankees, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

AT JAMAICA-Wrenace looks
like a promising sleeper in first.
Other like winners, second,
Tidewater; third, Broad Lights;
fourth, Bird Flower; fifth, Gen.
tie Tryst; sixth, Raycart.
AT ROCKINGHAM-First,
Bright Don; second, Jessie D.
M; third, Sandy Beach; fourth,
Wee Wink; fifth, James City;
sixth, Kieva; seventh, MororSis;
eighth, Transparent.
AT CONEY LAND-First,
China Gal: second, Silver
Hackle: fifth, Grand Finale;
seventh, Axtel.
AT HAWTHORNE First,
Judge Bonelli; fourth, Fair
Image: fifth, Canine Real; sew
enth; Shady Wood; eighth, Fox
land Hall.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Second, Narise; fourth, Cross
Ruff; fifth, Riskulus; sixth, Big
Gawk; seventh, TriOlet.
AT DETROIT-Th bird, Eric
T.; fifth, Transit Lady; sixth,
Miss Premier; seventh, Volta
Maid; eighth, BostOnian Gal.
Major Smyley parIays a hun
dred straight, same place, on
Broad Lights and Miss Premier.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Practice Tonight

Maryland A. C. football candi.
dates are requested to report for
practice at Heurich's gym tonight
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
CHARGES FROM BEHIND

An then watched Oregon Eclipse
run Eclipse into the ground
whereupon Tim Murphy (the red
horseD charged up from behind
to take everybody into camp.
"And do you know" con-
cIuded Macgyle's letter, 81 took
solemn oath then that I'd never
let another dream horse get
away from me-but in more
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

than 40 years I've never dreamed
of another horse winning!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

And speaking Of dream horses,
Ernest Mulligan, of Cambridge,
Mass, dreamed on the night OF
this past September / that he saw
Gold Step win. Fearing the odds
against that consistent racer, en-
tered for the next day, would not
be great enough to appeal to his
romantic nature, Ernest resolved
to link Gold Step in daily double
tickets with every horse entered
in the first race.
But business at his garage was
good that day, Mulligan could not
get away to visit Narragansett
Park-and down came Gold Step
the winner. The daily double paid
a hatful.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

The lads and laSSleS VINO cream
of horses winning races-they're
writing me about their dreams.
Hugh Macgyle, of Detroit, recalls
the time he dreamed Of seeing a
red horse come charging past a lot
of horses-left them as If they
were standing still.
In those days-'twas more than
forty years ago-Hugh knew little
about racing. But he told a horse
training acquaintance about his
dream-this was in Chicago, in
the lobby of the old wellington
Hotel. The trainer remarked that
he did not believe in dream
horses" a n d besides - whoever
heard of a red horse, anyhow"
However, the Saturday follow
ing his dream found Hugh Mac
gyle at Garfield Park. And sitting
at the lunch counter he overheard
two trainers arguing about a roam
yearling. One contended it was a
grey, the other stoutly maintained
it was a blue roam, adding:
-, "YOu know there's two kinds
Of roam horses, red and blue. Old
Tim Murphy is a red roam, and
this colt I'm talking about is not
a grey, but blue roam"
Chances at Program
Macgyle glanced at his program
he seemed to recall that Tim
Murphy was among the entries
for the day-and the trainer said
Tim was a red horse. Aye, Tim
was entered in the third event,
against crack sprinters - Eclipse,
Michael and oregon Eclipse.
But just as faint heart ne'er
won a beauty nor daily double,
neither did Macgyle have the take
a-chanceneSS in his makeup to
back a Is to l shot, Tim Murphy,
against a 3 to 5 shot, Eclipse. He
weakened, and bet enough on
Eclipse to win his modest days
expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Mrs. r. c. Mitchell won the
Penny-A-Putt tourney at tn e
Beaver Dam Country Club yester.
day. Other prize winners were
Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. T. w.
Perkins, Mrs. Albert Haas, Mrs.
Charles s. Range and Mrs. c. H.
MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Qualifying in the women's cham
pionship at Woodmont Country
Club begins Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

lhs past year has seen hundreds of
whiskies battling for public favor. Whis-
key buyers kept shifting from one brand
to another. Until they tried TO~" TSO"
ern. Then they stuck! Told their friends
about it! Spread the good news far and
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

The 16-team Miscellaneous Tax
Unit League, of the Internal
Revenue, opens tonight at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

wide! "Here at last" they said, rs
the combination of fine taste, superior
quality and very low price which Amer
lea has been looking for" -. If 20"
have not yet discovered Town Tavern,
there's a great treat in store for you!
, 1935-03-01

An elephant In THAR can reach "a
diameter or nearly one-eiHhth OF nm
inch. Finger rings can be made from
n single hair.
, 1935-03-01

Although 1t is 800 times as sweet
rs sugar. saccharin is derived from
coal tar.
, 1935-03-01

the Arcadia theatre In Harlingen,
and scheduled for c friday ~
night preview and Sunday. Monday
(. the Rivoli theatre in San Benz
TO.
Daughter OF a prominent Mex
lean family. Margo learned DANCING
in Spain and Mexico and made her
professional debut az Aqua Ca
-iente. Later she appeared at the
Ambassador Cocoanut Grove IN
, 1935-03-01
|ROBeN lee STATEN

March I, lS35-D. Juan l.. FL
.guazabal, military governor Of the
state Of Coahuila and Texas. ad-
dressed q communication TO the
legislature rendering his resigna-
ton and that body was considering
the appointment OF Jose M. Can
I'll as governor pending the time IN
which votes cast on February 9Th
FOR state officials could be counted.
Returns had not been received
from the departments OF Bexar
and NacogdocheS. II vas nothing
short Of a severe shock to Elgua-
zAbal to know that his wish ito be
relieved Of the burden OF Office"
was to be granted, and although
his resignation was not formally
accepted until a later date. the le-
gislators' evident choice Of Cantu
to serve temporarily indicated
what would BE- done. Members Of
the legislature from Saltillo were
displeaSed over the removal Of the
ca1ital from their city TO Mon
Clcva. and from the aggregate
complexion Of the present assem-
blage they saw no immediate
chance OF regain.ng 1t. That was
their chief concern. There had
been no constitutional legislation
In the state since July. 1884. when
q decree reluctantly recognized
Santa Anna as president Of the
republic, but only insofar as his
acts conformed to the constitution
and general laws Of the land.
Some legislators were not so con-
cerned over who ruled the republic
as they were over who would be
situated so that he could dispose
Of It's landed wealth.-particularly
that Of Texas. Men have been OBJ
ses-ed with the idea Of owning
land ever since Abraham weighed
down -four hundred Shekels OF
silver. current with the merchant. .
for the field Of Ephron. Many now
nc Monciova were not indifferent
20 that ancentral trait. That was
especially true Of the Anglo-Amer-
leans. who were only one genera
ton removed from men who came
70 America SO that they might
have and hold land. Tbs legisla-
ture was to pass a bewildering lot
Of laws having to do with the dis
posal of public lands in Texas,-all
on the plea OF an empty treasury,
but suspected by aroused Texans
as being prompted by less worthy
motives.
, 1935-03-01

day Midnite Preview and Sunday,
Monday at the Arcadia theatre. II
again brings together the snimi-
table trio who appeared In Here
Comes Navy" James Cag-ley.
Pa OB..on and Frank McHugh.
Margaret Lindsay has a featured
feminine role in the picture. and
included in the supporting cast are
more than a thousand marines who
take part as extras.
There are a number Of dare
devil flying stunts with planes
crashing and MOI leaping from
their blazing ships in parachutes.
The u. :. s. Macon. recently wreck
cd off the California coast. was
used in the production OF Devil
Dogs shortly before II met with
disaster.
, 1935-03-01
DUN REVEALS
new ACTIVITY
IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK. March i.-PEDun
g. Eradst-eet in its weekly trade
review said Friday there has de-
ve,oped "a more genuine realiza-
ton Of the soundneSs Of basic con-
ditions TO support the expansion
toward which all indicators now
point"
"Tne lifting OF the production
level OF manufacturing plants and
q gradual decrease In the number
OF unemployed skilled workers pro-
vide unquestioned proof OF an ac-
tolerated rate OF activity" the re-
view said.
Prices on most grades OF mer-
chandiSe are considered to have
passed definitely the low points. and
advances insmany items are Sched-
uled for the immediate future"
On retail trade the survey re-
ported most divisions active with
no gains OF consequence indicated
over the previous week.
On wholesale trade, 1t was re-
ported. while individual orders
are running larger and trade gen.
orally Is progressing at q Satisfac-
tory pace, the volume OF business
placed In wholesale markets was
smaller then that recorded a week
earlier. The lull Is viewed as only
Temporary :. Much Of the spring
buying Is yet TO be completed ."
Orders for dry goods and general
textile lines were reported barely
even with the total OF the previous
week, but mail orders this week
particularly heavy for dress Access
sories and tewelry.
Industrial operations It was
stated, "were lowered slightly dur
ing the week. due to the curtailed
schedules adopted bv steel and tex
tile mills. and the lesSend activity
at centers producing rubber goods.
iewelry and food products"
, 1935-03-01
FIGHT WAClV.
FOR chilli

CUERO. March 4. R-Jw
ton or Texas courts over the
tody OF the three children
Charles cusack OF Los Angeles sna
his estranged wife. brought hf''e1
arguments from attorneys for D
parties nd a hearing I'm d
court here Friday.
Cusack's attorneys. presenttnq .y
order OF the Los ANGELES col
superior court which granted ~.
todv % the children 70 Cusack ~
gued TEXAS courts had no iur1snss
ton until California courts d.
firaIIv dssrcsed OF the case
JUDGE j. r.. Pool reminded TO-
Cusack's ATTEMPT 10 seek "a wril ol
habeas ccrnuS questioned the iurD
dict'on OF Texas courts.
Attorneys for Mr.. and ME-,
Thornton Hamilton. parents %
Mrs. Cusack. who since Christmas
have had CUSTODY OF the childrfn'
argued Mrs. Cusack was the hB-
grieved party.
Newton Grain. attorneys for ihe
Hamiltons. said "the plaintifif
Charles Cusack. by coming into TINS
court and branding his wife as o
scarlet woman has proven unfit %
a CUSTODIAN OF these children"
To Cusack's petition alterations
that his wife drank excessively and
thPt she had attacked him with ~
knife and pistol. Mrs. Cusack ans
wered. In a counter petition. that
CuSack had assaulted and beaten
her and had engaged in drunken
orgies"
, 1935-03-01
Flashes of Life
OY DAN THOMAS :
Cooled Off

Cooled or
CHICAGO That hot stove
business is all cooled off now.
Frank and John Wisocki prom
ised 70 take Stanley AdamSki's hot
stove back TO him as soon as the
fire goes out, and a charge Of
resolving S.olen property was dis
missed IN court Thursday.
The WiSocki brothers limited
that kindly friends might have
gone 10 Adamski's dwelling and
removed the stove, but the judge
indicated he didn't seem TO be-
lieve the story. SO he delivered a
stern lecture ard let " go at that.
GROVE CITY Pa Ice cutting
operations on Barmo-e lake were
interrupted for some time while
the men rescued the motive pow
CT.
Mary Ann" the mare used in
marking out the ice for cutting,
broke through into 20 feet OF
water. Twenty men with ropes
and planks hauled her out.
CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo.-Den-
mis- Scivally. n road engineer, has
no quarrel with progress until
It interferes with ais fishing.
Asserting population encroach-
, 1935-03-01
Movie Sideights


QUEEN
In a blaze OF gunfire. and the
clatter OF laundering hoofs, Bill
Cody as the Pinto Kid, On his mag
nificent Arabian horse Chico"
rides across the screen OF the
Queen Theatre In Spectrum's Pic
ures' first super-weStern Frontier
Days" showing Friday and Satur-
lay.
There Is action, sizzling action.
oaded with spine tingling thrills
T. this tale of the hardy days when
Drawn and guns dictated the laws
Of the land.
Breath-taking riding OF the dare
lewis stage coach robbers. running
nm battles between posses and BAN
dts. cruel. gruelling fist fights,
-Zza-dlv stunts and daring hero
ISM, furnish The great thrills and
suspense.
, 1935-03-01
GEORGE SCARBO

ments are virtually running the
better fishing holes In this area,
Scivaily inserted an advertisement
in a newspaper seeking to buy
five or ten acres OF land.
I'm going to build my own
lake, he Saio. Then IL have
some place TO fish"
, 1935-03-01
R~INOLI-SAN RENIrO

"DeVIl DOGS OF the Air. TIE
screens spectacular story of tle
flying marines. is scheduled Friday
and Saturday al the Rlvoli thea
tire In San Benito and for Satur-
, 1935-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Already famous in Mexico. Spain
and in night clubs in the United
States. Margo. the petite Mexican
'H~c-r b-ings her unique talents
to the screen in the principal fea-
.ured roles Of "Rumba" starring
George Raft and C.-ole Lombard
showing Friday and Saturday at
, 1935-03-01

Los Angeles and the Waldorf-As-
.oria in New York.
In "Rumba". Mango. Carole
, 1935-03-01

Lombard and IRIS Adrian are the
dancing partners Of George Raft
and appear in versions OF the eight
serarate Rumba steps which are
introduced in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Il anticipation of the larger stu
dent body. the high school has been
but through q period OF rejuvena-
ton Most Of the classrooms have
q new coat OF paint, sanded and
reliniyhed desk and table tops. and
nsw color schemes and interior
decorations. New locker and sup
Ply cabinets are found in the de
rartment5 Of home economies, art,
mechanical drawing, machine shop,
and Wo0dshOp. The tipping room
has been enlarged and refinished
10 make it q light and airy prac-
Tee room large enough to accom-
Madete approximately so students
1t q time
New equipment is the thing IN
tae biology and shop departments.
II The 5i0lOgy laboratory there are
several new tables and new labor
atotg equipment and supplies. The
wood shop boasts a new saw-table
AZ several lathes. Auto shop stu
dents have The advantages of lathes
md so motors to experiment with,
long With additional auipmant to
facilitate WORK. Print shop students
sill be able to turn out work with
more efficiency and dispatch with
The aid OF modern attachments for
tae presses.
That one works better in Q pleas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
All Stars To
Clash Tonight

With the series eYened no at n
game apiece tbs nightball stars from
BraWlcy ana Z. Cenuo meet 1onleaI
en- Wilson school field for the third
game Of the iater-ciJy series. Two
more games are to be played be
tween these teams next week.
laus were given mole than their
share Of thrills in the first two
games palyed and tonights affair
promises TO be IN line With the otner
contests. When BraWley and e
Cenro get together IL any spar,
event the bovs mean business Is
past records So clearly snow.
II was reported this morning that
The pitching assignment for The To-
cal All Stars VIII again b. elTea 10
ECb OBr,en ECb saoa3d have Won
bis last start against lhe Brawley-
ties and would have done SO had il
net been for fielder ml>ua=azea.
ot q hard hit bail which MS a.aH-
I'd 10 go for lanegun sea.Iuz three
.u-s and giving the aorsngaaess d
new lease of liz ana a chance IL s.
ont and win
For the rema nin4 games e The
series the locals have jos Hg=z. aua
Homer Chambers to cal upon Ilr
mount duty and judging from tl.s
fact it appears that The .ae3l-
should come on, on Tie lone aau e.
the series count.
Tomorrow nleht the Sherwood. :
GnlS Will entertain a san Dles5
feminine team On the Wilson lela
and next week tie playoIf series be
tween the Fao Boys ana Bakers 1or
the city championship VIII set un-
Ger way. This Is 10 b a five game
set-to unless ona Of the clubs man .
ages to Snag tie necessary .hIee
contests before the five game Inn
l. is reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Showing
IN SCRIMMAGE
BY SPARTANS

II order to accommodate holders
Of season tickets. plans are being
made al Central Union high school
to have a reserved section O. the
tieachers for the coming football
season.
Individual seats viii not be re
served. according 10 sam Morgan.
athletic manager. but the size Of the
section will be determined by the
number Of season tickets sold. thus
assuring every ticket-holder OF 6
place. This section will consist OF
the choicest seats available, making
The ownership CT a season ticket de
sirable from more than one angle.
= light scrimmage. the first 10 be
held, last night gave Coach ". 5.
Taylor a few surprises, bringing out
good points in several men who ha0
been overlooked before.
Tsle squad was divided into three
teams. the first two working tog5-
tker until the second team scored a
touchdown, after which the second
team took on team No. 5. Although
the play was ragged, the boys show
ed to better advantage than here
tCfore, and Taylor was far from
displeased with results.
Tonight, a practice game viii be
played between teams chosen from
the squad, and next week will see
some highly intensive work point
ing toward the preseason game
with the San Diego junior varsity or
September 20.