davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
GIANTS DEFEAT
GRID STARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
I.NS)-Making toUchdownS look
very simple to get, the New York
Giants, champions of the profes-
sional football world, defeated an
all-star team of the Pacific Coast
gridders here yesterday in the
fifth annual Knights of Colum-
bus charity game, 81 to o. A
crowd Of $4,000 shivered as the
temperature hit 80 during the
game.
The Giants scored twice in the
first period. Once in the third
period. A short pass, Ed Danow-
ski to "Red" Flaherty, gave the
Giants their first tally. Ken
Strong made the conversion.
A few moments later Danow-
ski recovered tumble on the
All-star's 20-yard line. Strong
hammered to the eight-yard
stripe, Danowski picked up sew
eral more, and Strong took 1t
over the one-yard line. He
again made the conversion.
The third touchdown came as
the result of another tumble.
Ike" Frankian, Giant end, re-
covered the ball on the All,star's
21-yard line. Danowski hurled a
short pass to Frankian who made
a shoestring catch while crossing
the goal line. Strong again
booted the extra point.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

job, ready to release them at the
first strike.
1t isn't long before we hear the
call of marlin" from the captain
as he steps up the speed of the
boat at the first sign of a long
blue form coming up behind the
now madly skipping bait. 1t
strikes at the bait misses and dis
appears. There it is again. This
time it strikes true and releases
it. Having grabbed the rod from
the holder at the captains cry it
is all anyone can do to wait for
those few maddening seconds to
be sure the marlin has had time
to get the bait before you surge
back with all your strength to set
the hook. No need to wonder
whether you hooked him, for the
line is leaving the reel unbeliev-
ably fast.
At 800 yards he turns and
starts back again. You get the
slack in as fast as human fingers
can but is it fast enough? Now
he is on top. One jump after an.
other. Count them-17 in all.
Now he's on his way again. Eight
hundred yards, 900 yards and
then a thousand. Can you turn
him with those few short turns
of line you have left. No, not
this one, for it is all gone and
there is one agonizing second
while you wait for the stretch of
the line before that sickening
slackening which tells you that
he is gone.
Sharks Enemy
If you had been able to turn
him, the chances are 10 to
against you boating him before a
shark ends his fight. That is the
only fly in this turquoise Florida
ointment. Free, the marlin is a
match for anything that swims
the sea, but on the end Of line
he has no chance to get away
from this ever-present terror of
tropical waters. Many is the
catch that is only part of a mar
lin. This past summer saw one
that left little more than the head
and this head when weighed in
tipped the scales at 392 pounds.
Can you imagine the shark that
takes such bites as this?
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
TACKLE PENN
SATURDAY
|NDEBUT

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-With 9
veteran team from which but
three regulars of last season have
been lost and with considerable
new material available, the Navy
sees a fine chance of getting back
to it's old position in college
wrestling this season.
The schedule will open Satur
day, when Pennsylvania will send
it's grapplers to Annapolis. But
the Navy attaches the chief i'm
portance to its match with Lehigh
on February 16, here, and that
with Pennsylvania State, at State
College on March 8, with which
the Middies will close their season
Would Help Navy
Lehigh and Penn State are prob
ably the strongest of the Eastern
teams and victories over them
would give the Navy a command
ing position. Other high points
in the schedule are the matches
with Chicago and Harvard, both
at Annapolis. The date Of the
Chicago match is February 9, and
Harvard will be met on February
%.
The most serious loss to the
team was in the graduation OF
Enrique Jurado, the Filipino who
took such good care of the 118.
pound class, but Henry Upton is
filling his place in a promising
way. Captain Joe Daugherty, lead
ing the team for the second sea.
son, will take good care of the
126-pound class.
Cresap, Jackson and Winters
are contending in the 135-pound
class. and there is another three.
cornered contention about the
145-pound class among Wright
Johnston and Riera. At 155
pounds, the veterans, Gay and
Adams, are being threatened by
Merryman, a plebe last year, and
the best of the recruits from that
class.
Hunter, Cole Star
John Hunter and Cy Cole, foot
ball guards, are fighting it out
at 165 pounds, but another foot
ball lineman, Ray Vogel, has no
serious opposition at ITS pounds
being one of the Navy's outstand-
ing wrestlerS of all time.
Bill Wideman, 21O-pounder, is
expected to have a big season in
his final effort, as he graduates
in June. Injured early last
season, he did little wrestling, but
is in good shape now and Just
gave a good account of himself
against the other college heavies
Coach John Shutz is being
assisted by Lieut.. "Tex" Ed.
wards, the Navy's greatest wrest-
Ter Of all time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

ANY r1QSr WHO WITHOUT per
mission or cause leaving his posi-.
tion during the post parade is
liable to punishment. Numerous
jockeys have habit of breaking
UP the line going poStward and
the stewards decided to end this
practice.
Nifty stock ties have been
handed out to the jockeys who
make quite a snappy and neat
appearance with the new neck
wear.
G. w. Coburn claimed Fairly
Wild in the sixth race last Sat
urday for $500. Fairly Wild
was recently claimed by j. E.
Smallman from w. r. Sachsen.
maier.
The stewards posted a notice
chat jockeys will not be per
1nitted to ride against their en-
ployers' mounts.
NdPUs IVA w uAhCA OAAANCN
from his farm at Boyce, Va. He
will remain a couple Of weeks, re.
turning, he will arrange the ship
ment of 40 horses from his place
to the Pimlico track.
Mort Mahony, dean Of Ameri'
cas- mutuel plant managers, has
been following his specially, man
and boy, for 80 years-and he
calls Hialeah Park his home.
It was at this plant, when the
first totalisator ever used in
North America, came into opera
ton under his supervision that
he grew to love this track above
all others-and became a firm
friend of the tote"
Mahony and "the boys" as he
calls the crew of staff assistants
which goes with him throughout
the year, have come from the
busiest summer Of their careers
-Pimlico and Bowie, in Mary.
land, and Rockingham and Mar,
raganSett, in New England. Dur
ing the summer, when meetings
conflict, they have to split up a
bit. But when Hialeah Park
opens the whole crowd moved
into Miami.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

have him in the boat.
Bent and broken rods-hot
screaming reels-bruiSe and
burnt hands-anything you might
think of, to complete human ex
haustion, but the thrill and ex
altation that comes with the
knowledge that you have beaten
the King in his own element
pays for such mere trifles many
times over. 1t is never to be for.
gotten.
Cruising Waters
From middle December until
the end of July will find the mar.
lin cruising the very lucrative
feeding grounds between the Ba'
hamas and Miami with the larg
est of them laying around the
island of Bimini. From August
until November they practically
disappear-just where no one
seems to know, unless it is to
the Nova Scotian Banks where
many large ones are taken each
year. In fact, this past summer
Thomas M. Howell of New York
took the largest blue marlin ever
caught on the Atlantic coast with
rod and reel. It weighed 1872
pounds and took 81 hours to bring
him to the boat. But because ht
was spelled by another angler anc
the boatmen no record could be
allowed. The one taken by Zane
Grey in the summer of 1924
weighing 1853 pounds is still th'
one to be shot at.
This year at Miami the first
one was caught by Bernard Cor
teol of Atlanta, Ca, during
the first week in December, a full
eight weeks later than the first
one last year, which was rather
early. AS marlin go, it was just
a youngster of 88 pounds, but
still a prize that the majority OF
anglers hope for a whole life
span to get.
Are you going after yours any
time this season? If so let me
give you a little tip. Charter one
of the many fine boats in the
marlin fleet at Miami and make
up your mind to stay right in the
fish for 10 days or two weeks OF
until you have gotten your fish
Offhand this sounds rather expen
sive, but if a party is made up
and the expense shared equally
by all, it is surprising how little
your sport will cost you. One
doesn't care to fish continuously
from daylight to dark anyway SO
that makes it work out alright on
the party plan.
An overnight sail of about five
hours from Miami and you are
ready and right in the middle OF
old man martins domain at day
light the next morning.
Outriggers are out and the No
IA Sobey hooks are baited, one
with the belly Of a barracuda and
the other with a three-pound
mackerel. The mate is on thu
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
ORIOLES BEAT
. D. c. BOWLERS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The
Washington Hebrew League all
stars bowling team lost a tough
match to the Baltimore Y. M.
H. A. duckpinnerS last night,
2795 to 2785.
Mickey Cohen starred for the
Oriole City team with STA.
Results:
Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A.:
Cohen. II, 121. S2 III, 1ss-574;
Frey, 80, III, 113, lis, 9S-54S; Slgel-
man, 1O3. 12s, "a, 100, 1OS-534; Blank
l07. 11S, 126. 11O. 1O9-57O; Weintraub,
loS, III. 116, 124. 1l7-571; totals. 529,
500, SAL $50, 565-2795
Washington Hebrews:
Bledoman, III. 1OS, lis, 1872, sS-5S1;
Goodman, 11o, 11S, 1872, III, S7-55S
LsEum: IeS.at.r ~, Ia 1SSSS' ISs. ,Sss 1Is-s:o;
Bortnick. 137, 112, lOs, 81, l1a-562;
totals. SO7, SaS, S71, 5SS. 5ss-27SS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
K0F0ED'S
9 oI I'm NJ
Drama of Final
Inning is Proper
Setting For a
By JACK KoFoED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The
drama Of many a ball game is
packed into the last inning when
the last blazing stand must be
made. 1t is then that the home
run or sensational catch is
gilded with extra Importance.
The hero'S deed is more sharply
etched on the minds Of the spec
tators. They'll remember him
at breakfast next morning when,
In the ordinary run Of events,
he would have BEEN forgotten
by midnight.
A good many years ago when
King Kelly was the combined
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb Of base.
ball he was playing with Chi
cago against Boston. The game
had started late and when the
twelfth inning arrived twilight
had wrapped the field in purple
shadows.
Chicago pushed over a run,
but the Bean Eaters came back
snarling and filled the bases
with two out. The next batter
= caught hold Of a fast one and
rammed it toward right field.
The base runners were instantly
under way, Sprinting madly. The
crowd howled with glee. The
game seemed to be over. and
1t would have been over except
for the Kings quick thinking.
Uses His Noggin
Kelly was out in right field
that evening. He knew neither
the umpire nor the fans could
see the ball in the deepening
gloom. So he ran back toward
the fence, posed as if for
catch. then, at the proper mo.
ment, leaped into the air and
pretended to catch the flying
horSehide. OF course, he wasn't
anywhere near it. but he
waved his clenched fist above
his head and galloped for the
dressing room.
1t was such an excellent bit
Of acting that even the umpire
was fooled. He jerked up his
right arm and shouted:
you're QUIT"
The Boston players raised q
terrible hullaballoo but there
wasn't anything they could do
about it. The ball probably
went over the fence, for they
never did find it.
The King was good at any
thing, batting, fielding, base.
running, but he was tops at
thinking. legally or illegally.
The man who could outSmart
Kelly never wore spiked shoes.
Hits Ball Through Hole
Then there was the time
Arthur Irwin batted one that
should be in the book. Irwin
was captain and shortstop Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
PirrOne to Meet
Babe RiskO Feb. 6

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-Paul
Pirrone, Cleveland's ace middle.
weight, will meet Babe Risko at
Philadelphia February 6, accord.
ing to an announcement by his
manager, Eddie Mead.
Mead also revealed that the
proposed bout between Pirrone
and Dundee, scheduled for Madi-
son Square Garden a week from
tonight, has been postponed until
late in February.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Eduardo zap Gives
Ping Pong Lessons

Eduardo Yap, champion ping
pong player of the Philippines,
is giving exhibitions at 1113 Penn
Sylvania Avenue daily, 10 a. m. to
II p. m. Yap, who has defeated
MoX Rushakoff, United States
champ, on several occasions, has
parlorS in New York and Chicago.
Yap was sent here by the U. S.
Table Tennis Association to in.
terest more Washingtonians in the
game of ping pong.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Beaver Would Face
Dusek in Match

Although those memorable
Rudy Dusek-Chief White Feather
wrestling brawls have faded into
the past and probably will never
be resumed, yet another India1i-
paleface mat feud may be intro
duced at the Washington Audi
torium shortly.
In other words, Little Beaver,
who bruises with Mayes McLain
in Commute support of Ed Don"
George and Jim Browning at the
Auditorium Thursday night,
would welcome a match with
rough Rudy, who is paired off
with Eli Fischer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
LEADERS MEET
IN FLOOR T|LTS

Thirteen contests of the Com.
munity Center basketball schedule
are up for decision tonight, while
two games are on tap in the
Prince Georges loop.
Topping the Community Center
games is one involving the un.
beaten Never Wins pitted against
the strong MajeStics in the Young
Mems Club circuit, at MacFarland
Junior High, starting at 7:15.
Investigation, also unbeaten in
10 starts and leading the Central
High League, m e e IS Calvary
brakes at $50 in another top.
graded game.
Tonight's games:
Young Mems Club League
(Macfarland Junior High)
7:15 y. m.-Never Wins vs. Majestics
8:15 p. m.-Stone's Pharmacy VS.. Mon
archs.
9:15 p. m.-Flashers VS.. BasketeerG
Roosevelt League
(ROOsevelt High
(MajOrs)
1880 p. m.-West Washington vs.. Ac0-
ella Life Insurance Company.
(MinOrs)
o:oO p. m-Flylng Eagles VS.. Olyme
plans
Northeast League
langley Junior Highly
1880 p. m.-Merrick A. c. VS.. s. A. X.
$3.50 p. m.-Deldware & Hudson w.
Lawrence A. c.
(MinOrs)
$50 p. insignia Tau vs.. National
Lumber Company.
Central League
Central High)
1880 p. m.-Mount Vernon vs. Ma.
tional Guard.
$3.50 p. m.-Fire Department vs. Raj.
eigh Haberdashers.
$3.50 p. m.-Investgation vs. Calvary
brakes.
Southeast League
(Hine Junior High)
$50 p. m.-Brand A. c. vs. Southeast
$50 p. m.-st. Joseph's VS.. Royal
Certified Bakers, sharing the
Prince Georges county league with
Company F, National Guard,
clashes with Mount Rainier GrayS
at 1880 at HyattSville. The second
game, starting after the first is
completed, brings together Com.
pany F and the Mount Rainier
A. c. five. If Company F wins it
will be the tenth straight for the
soldier quint.
Team, STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
SLEU THIS WIN
IN LEAGUE

The Bureau of Investigation
Sleuths made an auspicious start
in the newly organized Metro
politan Anna teur Basketball
League by defeating the strong
SholIs Cafe, 1928, in the George
Washington University gymna-
SUM.
Rinaldi Tailors downed the st.
Dominic basketers, of Baltimore,
1920, in the semipro game in
the same gym.
Jim Thompson, former Duke
star, was the hero for the
Sleuths. He made Is points,
while Sam Hook and Bernie
Jones played we'll for the losers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Dunbar High Five
Faces Two Games

Dunbar High meets Mayfield
High, of Fredericksburg, Va, in
the latter city this afternoon
and goes to Baltimore Wednes'
day to oppose the Baltimore
Vocation School five in the only
games listed for colored high
school basketball games this
week. Both games are South.
eastern Colored Interscholastic
contests.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Kickas Performs
With Baltimore 'Y'

One of the strongest men in
the water polo game, George
Kickas, will perform with the Balti.
more Y. NJ. C. A. team against
Maryland Club Gardens tomorrow
night at 8:45 in the Ambassador
pool. Kickas, besides being cap.
tain of the invading team, is for.
mer South Atlantic so and 100
yard champion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Company F Teams
Divide Twin Bill

Company F basketball teams
divided a double-header yesterday.
The varsity trimmed McLean's
varsity, 31.25, while the Mclean
reserves defeated the Company F
reserves, 1928.
Rufus Vincent. former Old Line
ace, sunk 10 points for the Com.
pany F. varsity.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
BaltZ to Attend
Motor Boat Show

Eddie Baltz, popular and promi-
nent Speedboat enthusiast, will
attend the New York Motorboat
Show this week. While at the
show Eddie will look around for
a hull into which he can fit his
$3.50 Junior" motor. Eddie says
it must be new and improved
hull, and that if he finds what
he wants he might show the boys
something this summer in the
way Of speed on the water.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Daylight Pin Loop

League Records
aid, 500.
High team set-city Post Office, 1878
High individual game-Harris (Her-
High individual set-Moore (star). 3s1
High individual average-Harris (Her-
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
MEDLER ADVANCES

Herman "Cocky" Medler, no
hi-no-run fame, will twirl for the
Richmond Club in the Middle At
lantic League next season. He
signed a contract last night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Methodist Prot.
Duckpin Loop

High Team Game-Congress ST, SIT;
N. C. Ave. 1. 572. High Team Set
N. C. Ave. 1. 1894: Mt. Tabor. /. 1921.
High Individual Averages-Rader, Con
gress ST., ia; Beauchamp Ft. N.Y.
Hgts.. Ill; Lindbergh. Mt. Tabor. 2. 110.
High Individual Game-Beauchamp, 100:
RAIDER. Congress st 1877. High Individ-
ual Set-Beauchamp, FIT. Myer. Hts, 412;
Beauchamp. FIT. Mysr Hgts, 21; McIn-
tyre. n c. Ave, 2. 20. High Spares
RAIDER, Congress ST., 1O1; Beauchamp,
Ft. Myer Hts, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
RIFLEMEN DINE

The National Rifle Club will
give its annual dinner tonight at
8 o'clock, in Sholl's Cafe, 1882
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
NO PRO FIGHTS

Chris Heurich, jr., says that pro-
fessional boxing bouts will not be
held in the new Heurich gymnas.
ium this season.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Florida Turf Gossip
By PADDOCK

Racing Secretary Charles J. McLennan is drawing high
praise for his handicappng at Hiaeah The finish Of the
$4,000 Haeah Inaugural opening day perhaps
dazzling Florida track About length and
half separated the first five horses Vhe finish ine
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
FISHING AND
HUNTING
Late special-HALLIARD
According to Izaak Walton

Marlin-the very word conures visions of ultimate in
fish, any angler could hope to tie Speed to the nth
degree and strength that to have nexhause
that be is entirely spent until you
Evening star., 1935-02-05
G. w. TURNS AWAY
SCHOOL "AGITATOR''
University Denies Admission to
Youth Accused of Starting
High School Riot.

David Carliner. 16-year-old McKin-
ley High Schol student, who was sus-
pended last Fall for agitation" fol-
lowing the foot ball riot in Central
Stadium. has been refused admittance
to George Washington University on
the ground that he lacks proper
credentials. President Cloyd Heck Mar
vim said yesterday.
DR.. Marvin denied charges by the
National Student League that Car
liner was excluded because it was
feared he would promote liberalism
among the university students. The
university head said the boy did not
come to the school with the recon-
mendation of his principal, as is Gus
tomary.
Carliner was told by university off,
ciaS that his case would be recon-
sidered at the end Of one year, during
which time he must have had en-
ployment with an employer who would
testify to his "faithfulness and re-
liability"
In a statement the student league
held that Carliner was denied ad-
mission to the university because his
admitted intelligence, his conyic-
tions and his ability to lead students
render him undesirable"
Evening star., 1935-02-05
GOLD RULING TIME
MIGHT Be MONDAY
Court Attaches Suggest II
as Ideal, With Next
Day Holiday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Supreme Court attaches pointed out
today that since next Tuesday is Lin
coins birthday anniversary and a
legal holiday, court decision on the
gold cases late Monday afternoon
would serve to prevent violent fluctua-
tions of the stock market.
One high administration official
yesterday expressed to reporters his
personal opinion that 1t would be de-
sirable to have the court disclose its
decision late Saturday afternoon,
which would give the markets the
week end to adjust themselves. He
said he was not communicating that
view to the court, however, and had
no idea when the opinion would come
Should the opinion be ready Mon
day its delivery could easily be de-
layed until the close of the New York
stock exchanges. The Securities Com
mission could close exchanges farther
Vest and keep them closed until
Wednesday morning, or later if
need be.
Saturday Best for Exchange.
However, a decision on Monday
would not give the Government an
opportunity to make arrangements
for foreign exchange transactions.
The foreign exchanges will all be open
Tuesday.
Whether the Supreme Court says
yes or no on the gold clause cases.
Treasury officials are especially glad
these days that they have that two
billion dollar kitty
The kitty-termed so affectionately
by President Roosevelt-is the profit"
the Treasury reaped when it said the
dollar wouldn't contain so much gold
any more
While expressing every confidence
that the high tribunal would uphold
the Governments right to abrogate
the gold clause, officials are known to
be considering the kitty's possible role
in case the decision is adverse.
Can Bolster Dollar.
The question whether part of the
two billion might be used as tempo
rary Succor TO meet any immediate
liabilities, if the decision should make
any payments mandatory at once, has
been considered in wholly tentative
way, authoritative sources said No
decision was reached, for that was
described as a matter for the Presi-
dent to rule on.
There appeared to be little doubt
that the Treasury was ready to step
into the foreign exchange market and
use some of the $4,000, 100000 to up
hold the dollar if it should slip. That
function was set forth specifically in
the act creating the fund.
The fund will not be affected by
the decision, the Treasury's best legal
minds believe, because it came into
being through devaluation of the dol
lar. the validity of which is not at
issue before the court.