davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

marry COSteIlO the Claim.
"In our two intramural has
ketbau leagues at FordhaIn,"
writes . FOrdham student, I'VE
have no less than Is men who
are better players than men,
bers Of the varsity team"
Enthusiasts for intramurals ar
que that intramural competition
is real recreation. And it is-for
intramural competitors! However.
rarely is intramural competition
real recreation for the athlete Of
varsity caliber.
The argument Of the Fordham
student suggests that the intercol.
legiate player must play to win,
since the stake is greater in that
he is playing for the honor Of his
college, while the intramural COM
petitor does not focus on winning,
but rather achieves a balance be.
tween this desire and three others,
namely, the desire to score points,
the desire to master technique
and the desire to play clearly and
just for the sake of playing
The Fordham student echoes the
contentious of enthusiasts for in
tramural sport as opposed to en-
thusiastS for intercollegiate sport,
Health, Spirit, Etc.
Sport originally was associated
specifically with enjoyment, so
historians tell us, and more or
less vaguely with exercise, health,
spirit, etc. However, the Amer
leans, and the English before
them, and others before them,
saw something more than exer-
else and pleasure in sport, and
Inter" competition developed.
It is doubtful if this latest
claim of intramural observers
Chat intramurals are drawing
better talent than varsity teams)
is particularly significant. No
one objects to intramurals, and
the more students who partici.
pate in them the merrier for all
concerned. However, while in
isolated instances intramurals
may upset varsity plans, thus
injuring varsity chances in inter
collegiates, as a rule intramurals
aid varsity teams for they de
velop varsity timber.
The superior athlete in college
seeks, and finds Gas q rule), Supe-
rior competition, just as sure as
death and taxes. He looks for,
and generally finds, new worlds
to conquer.
Just the Opposite
It is all well and good to claim
for athletes in intramurals that
they are Of varsity caliber, and
that they hide their lights under
bushels in intramurals, but the
truth of the situation is that these
athletes, alleged to be of varsity
caliber, are nothing of the sort at
all. This particular type of ath.
lete, first of all, lacks loyalty.
Whoever heard of a varsity 9Th.
lete without loyalty to his alma
mater?
Any time an athlete (alleged 70
be of varsity caliber) plays any
game for the sake of playing the
game just for the pleasure de.
rived-well, he just couldn't quail
ify as an athlete of varsity caliber,
for the reason that there is some
thing radically wrong with his
competitive spirit.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
BREWERS FACE
POWERFULFOE

An improved Newark Mules bas.
ketball team will storm into the
Heurich Brewers basketball cita-
del, TwentySiXth and D SITS. N. W.,
tomorrow afternoon, to scuffle
with the boys representing the
amber fluid company. Action is
scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock
and a packed house Is anticipated.
The Brewers also tangle with the
st. Mary's Celtics in the Alexan,
dria Armory tonight at $3.50
o'clock in a benefit game for the
knights of PythiaS fund.
The New Jersey team has been
strengthened by the addition of
Rusty Saunders, formerly of the
Boston Pilgrims. Holding down
the forward positions for the Wis.
itors is that mellow pair of vet
Grams, Benny Borgemann and
Honey Russell. Borgemann is the
leading scorer in the American
Professional Basketball League.
Tiny Hearne, who stretches six
feet five inches, will be at center
while the guards will be named
from Saunders, Lou Spinden and
Lefty Knitting.
With Bozie Berger playing his
final game for Heurich'S, the
Brewers will attempt to atone for
the 1874 defeat the Mules
tackled on them here a few weeks
back. Others who'll appear for
Heurich's are Ralph Bonnie, Joe
CroSon, Bucky Buscher, Red Rob-
ertS, Johnny Fenlon, Moon"
Evans and "Tubba" Farrell. A
spirited preliminary is expected to
result when Sholl's and st. Mary's
Celtics get together at 2::3O
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. g..
A notice has been posted on the
board in the Hialeah Secretary's
office from Algernon Daingerfield,
assistant secretary of The Jockey
Club, and endorsed by Marshall
Cassidy, steward representing the
New York State Racing Commits
sion, as regards the granting of
temporary trainer and jockey
licenses. The letter reads in part:
stewards of The Jockey Club
are most determined to do away
with the granting of temporary
trainers and Jockeys licenses as
far as possible. At times this is
impossible but many a jockey and
trainer will find it far more diff
cult to procure a temporary license
than in the past. The New York
State Racing Commission agrees
and will cooperate with The Jockey
Club"
Mrs. Hannah Dempsey, wife of
Jack, the former giant killer,
who Is racing a stable at Hilleah
in charge of Trainer A. G. Bob"
Robertson, has made her first
Eastern stake entry, reports Tom
Thorpe, representing the Empire
City Racing Association.
Lists 2-Year-Old Filly
She has listed the good 2.year-
old filly. Step Miss, for the East
view Stakes at the Yonkers
course. Step Miss won her first
Hialeah start, and the daughter
of Misstep and Anglum Maid is
named for Nursery Stake No. 2
at Joseph E. Widener'S racing
paradise.
Jockey M. Villena, the Chilean
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
OccOquan Quintet
To Play MarshalIs

OCCOQUAN, Va, Feb. 9.-Oc-
coquan High basketers, having
lost only one game this season,
were looking ahead with interest
today anent their game with John
Marshall High at Marshall Tues
day.
The team believes it will add
another victory to its credit, par
ticularly if Captain Bourne keeps
up his splendid scoring work,
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
College Results

(BASKETBALL)
Alfred, SO; st. Lawrence, 81.
Duke, SO; w, and L.. 80.
N. Y. L., so; Georgetown. SO.
Pitt. IS; DuuueSne. 81;
swarthmOre, SO: Hamilton, IS.
VilIanoya, 81; Dickinson, 20.
Webb, 20; Bucknell, FL.
West Virginia, 81: Drew. "a.
seventh Regiment, 90; St. Peters, "a.
Utah state, 48: Brigham Young Uni
verGity, ~ extra periOd).
Utah University, Al: Montana State. 80.
Colorado Mines, "a; Denver Univer.
wyoming, 81: Colorado College, 80.
Colorado University. 10; Colorado Ag-
Ucla. 80: California. 81.
Washington, 50; Washington State, 20.
Oregon, 81: idaho, 20. +,
College of Pacific, 32:: Nevada, 26.
Southern California. IS; Stanford, 40.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
BOROS HERE TODAY

Bent upon proving himself not
only a suitable opponent for
Buck Everett but also upon de-
ciSively defeating Jimmy Erwin'S
protege at the Washington Audi
forum Monday night AL Boros,
Bridgeport's fighting heavy.
weight, arrives here today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
DUSEKS ARE BOOKED

The wrestling Duseks return to
Washington in full stride at the
Washington Auditorium next
Thursday night. Carded in semi
final support Of Ernie DuSek and
George zaharias will be Emil
DuSek and Ed MeSkA
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Central Tank Team
Beats Baltimore

Central High tankmen had
added prestige today to it's rating
as a crack high school swimming
team, as a result Of it's 45-to-27
triumph over Baltimore City Col
lege yesterday. The Mt. Pleasant
ers placed first in every event but
three.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Boxing Game Needs
international Flavor
To Interest Fans

inside it. but Jack couldn't
keep out Of his way. The up
shot Of it was that the yellow
matched German won by a
knockout. and ruined what
was turning into a very pleas
ant little myth about Peterson
being a second Charley
Mitchell.
Will Bob Up Again
Now England hasn't any
heavyweightS to send us and
we can be as thankful as though
the French had decided to pay
something on the war debt.
After all, those Europeans must
have a little mercy hidden in
them somewhere. They know
what we have stood from such
importations as Wells, Scott,
Rudi Wagner. . huge carcaSses
from every nation. We have
enough third-rate heavyweights
on our doorstepS without adding
a Peterson to the list.
Of course, danger isn't en-.
tirely obviated. NeuSel may
come back. Even though Schme-
ling knocked him out, he had a
sound excuse. I've forgotten
what is was :. and having
stopped the greatest of the
EngliShmen it's dollars to nickel
hamburgers he'll bob up in
New York, making threatening
gestures. At that. Walter prob
ably isn't much worse than the
other challengers. The crop
certainly can stand an infusion
Of new blood.
Tough as Any
What wouldn't the land Of
rosbif and plum pudding give
for a Charley Mitchell to take
Jack Peterson'S place! Charley
wasn't as handsome as Wells
nor as big as Scott and he
didn't have as much hair on
his chest as Beckett, but he was
as tough dish as was ever
served up in any ring. He had
speed and a wicked pair of
hands and a fellow who could
go 80 rounds with John L. Sui
Ivan. even if Sullivan was
pie-eyed. had to have some
thing.
You know, Tex Rickard always
preached the gospel that an in
ternational heavyweight cham
pionShip fight was the juiciest
bait that could be laid before
a fan. That's as true now as
it ever was. The promoters, of
course, will argue that the only
foreigners who can possibly be
matched with Champion Baer
are Schmeling and Camera. ..
and he has knocked both of
them out already. Granted. :.
but Richard never cared about
the artistic ability Of his for.
eign threats. He wanted color.
That was enough.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Heinrich League
Offers 2 Games

Two games are scheduled in the
Heurich's unlimited basketball
league tonight. The Democrats
will tangle with the Parchey's
Comets at $3.50 o'clock and Miller
Furniture collides with Delaware
and Hudson at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
STUART P|NMEN
FATTEN LEAD

Fred D. Stuart increased their
lead in Odd Fellows Duckpin
League by winning three games
each from Mt. Pleasant and Elk
celsior.
Cordell, of Fred D. Stuart,
turned in the best individual set,
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

with the prom
Use that intra'
:mural basket
ball teams are
drawing better
talent than var.
:;sity quintetS.
; At first blush,
there appears
sufficient evil
|dence to con.
stitute proof.
However, prob
ing deeply, one
becomes quite
satisfied there
lis nothing to
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Large Entry Vies
In "Y" Tank Meet

One Of the largest entry lists of
the season competed in the first
open swimming meet of the Y. NJ.
C. A. The events were held last
night in the "Y" pool.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Last Night Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-Bob Turner,
156, won . decision from Henry FirpO,
1871 40: JOOkle jackson, 159, out
pointed Bill Hendrie, 1888 (S).
AT CHICAGO-Lou JallOs, Cleveland,
1885, defeated Lou Vine Chicago (0.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

RECORDS
High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 5S6.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, liza. High
individual game-Ehrlich, 166. High in
dividual set-Ehrlich. 4Os. Greatest
strikes-Lune, %. Greatest spares
Kettering. 129. High individual average
-Ehrlich, 113-11.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
|. c. c. Pin LOOP
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team games-Examiner 5SS;
Traffic, $50; Statistics, SIS. High team
sets-Examiners, 1915; Traffic, 1910;
Valuation. 1884. High individual aver
ages-S. Smith, 112; Detterer, 1872;
Bartel. los. High games-DeSNoyers
1855: Detterer. ISL; Copenhafer. 14S. High
sets-Detterer. 800: DesNoyers, 376:
Reynolds. 369. Strikes-Reynolds, 80; H.
Boss. Bowman, 4Detterer and Ebert 81
each. spares--s. Smith. 1873; Detterer,
1913 Dunn. 11as
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
East Washington
Church LOOP
SEASON RFCORDS

SEASUN REFUNDS
High individual average-Jesse Deloe
1O9-5O. High individual game-Ray
Raum, 176 High individual set-Phil
Douglas, 3S5. High individual strikes
Walter Skinner, SO. High individual
spares-Jesse Deloe-132. High team
game-United Brethren. 633. High in"
dividual set-DouglaS, 1854
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Many batcasng and fyrod enthusiasts tired of waiting for
another to roll around decide that they do
thing about it and head for in southern Florida
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
|NTRAMURALS
PROVIDE FINE
RECREATION
BY HARRY COSTELLO

ObserVerS-many Of them with
axes to grind, although they do
not realize it-rush forth pellmell
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Spanish Passion

Conquer the ones you love and
have them completely n your power.
Be a Master Of the Opposite Sex.
Make them do what you want. En-
joy Life's Pleasures to the Fullest.
Spanish Passion is a Love Stimu-
liant that must work. Just mail$1.OO
today and try it yourself. Just a
few drops are enough. It begins
to work Immediately. Sent COD.
if you prefer and you pay the post
man on delivery plus postage. Cash
orders sent in a Plain Wrapper.
Your money will be returned in
stantly if you r not more than
delighted. Secret confidential in
structions on 80 ways of making
love-Free if you order at once.
Spanish Import Co., 507 Fifth Ave-,
New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Kansa City Youth
Wins Scholarship

Reuben Brown, of Kansas City,
Missouri, was awarded the first prize
of 100000 in the Elks' Midwest
O~ratorical Contest, which means a
four-yea scholarship to any class A
college he chooses.
Running him a close second was
Madree Jackson, Omaha's own, who
had been under the able instructions
of Mr.. Oscar Washington, a recent
graduate Of Creighton University,
and an orator of note.
Other contestants were Roland
Rhodes, Virgil Harris and Floyd
Love. The judges included Miss
Mary E. Graham, Miss Elsie M.
Mountain, Thomas A. Webster,
Charles A. Galloway and L. Herbert
Henegan.
Elmore Williams was master of
ceremonies, and music was furnished
Oy the Lincoln High chool chorus.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Children's Day
Program A Success

The Children's Day exercises at
Pleasant Green Baptist Church were
held at 8 P. M. Sunday. Due to the
efficient instructions Of Miss Eugenia
johnson the children rendered a won
derful program.
The flag drill, the participants of
which were boys of all sizes carrying
flags of all sizes, was especially
good.
The pageant was also good, with
Helen Hytche, Martha Hall, Clara Al
ford, Joe Melton, Tee Cane andClark
Washington as the principal charac-
ters.
The floral decorations were beauti-
full. After the program, everyone
was served ice cream and cake by the
members of the Starlight Band. It
was a Children's Day that will long
be remembered.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
DR.. w. E. SeaIOck
Awarded Degree

Ninety-nine graduates were aw-
arded degrees and certificates at
the commencement exercises
held in Jacobs hall at the NUM-
cipal University of Omaha last
week. It was the largest grad
uating class in the history of the
university. In addition to those
awarded degrees at the annual
commencement 20 additional mem
bers will receive degrees upon
completion of their work dur
ing the summer session.
Stanton w. Salisbury, chaplain
in the United States navy, who
was graduated from the Universe
ty Of Omaha IN 1923, delivered
the commencement address.
Miss Bernice Perlmeter, junior,
1851 Davenport Street, was
awarded the d. A. R. prize for
her essay on "NThe Constitution as
an Instrument of Progress The
Alwilda Worthington CLARK his
tory award was won by Miss Lu-
ellie Mitchell, 1920 Ames Ave,
for her essay on Responsibilities
of the American Citizen Mrs.
James S. Ainscow, regent Of the
Maj. Isaac Sadler chapter of the
A. R. presented the awards.
Joseph G. Stone, 513 No. 22nd,
St, a junior, won the award made
annually by Alpha Kappa Delta,
national sociological fraternity,
for outstanding research work.
DR.. w. E. Sealock, university
president, awarded the degrees.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
City Officially
Designates COlOred
Undertaken
BY w. R. johnson for AMP

4OA A4t+
Hartford, Conn, June 13.-Sid-
ney NJ. johnson, Negro undertake
er Of Hartford, Conn, has been
awarded a contract to bury the
INDECENT Negro dead due in part
to a protest made by the Hartford
Branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom to send application blanks to
a selective list among whom the
Negro undertakers have not been
included. The successful bidder
has usually in turn made an agree
ment with one Of our undertakers
to take care Of Negro cases.
This is the first time a Negro un-
dertaker has received a contract
from the City of Hartford.
1t is generally agreed that this
action is a step in the right direc-
ton and the branch is to be con-
graduated on the part it played.
Personals
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the Estate Of
John White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors Of said deceased will
meet the administrator Of said
Estate, before me, County Judge
of Douglas County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said
County, Oh the 18th, day Of July
1885 and on the 18th, day Of
September 1885, at 9 o'clock, A.
NJ, each day, for the purpose Of
presenting their claims for exami-
nation, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 18th, day Of June 1885.
5-25-35. Bryce Crawford
$685. County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOUTOG GET UP NIGHTS

you can't go wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping
people for so years-to correct their
aches and pains and to Danish uric
acid conditions, the aggravation of
sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago
and rheumatism.
So if you have such symptoms Of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times
during the night-scanty, burning
or smarting passage, leg cramps,
moist palms or puffy eyes get a 35
cent package Of this grand and
harmless diuretic at any modern
drugstore-it starts the first day on
its errand Of h~elpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from HARLEM
in Holland.-Adv.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
The Surest Lynching
Preventive

Frem the Bristol. Va. Herald
Courier, May 2. 1885.
Senator Glass, opposing the
anti-lynching bill before the Sen
ate, quoted the late President Cool
idge as saying that if the States
did not more vigorously asserts
their rights the Federal Govern
ment would invade them and take
them away. "And that the
Virginia Senator added, lis what
is happening in this bill"
It would be interesting to know
what State right the pending
INFLUENCING bill would invade.
If it Is the right to prevent mob
murders, or to find and punish
those who commit these crimes,
that is a right which the States
seldom exercise. They seem jeal-
Gus Of il only when a Federal
anti-lynching law is proposed.
Looking at the question from
another angle, the Federal Consti-
tuition provides that no person
shall be deprived Of life without
due process of law. That provi-
sion is violated every time a lyn-
ching occurs. Indeed, mobs often
interfere directly with the due
process Of law by Selling their
victims from the hands Of its Of
ficers. Should this provision of
the Constitution be regarded as a
dead letter?
There was an attempted lynch
ing at Shelbyville Tennessee, some
time ago. It was averted when
the local authorizes asked Cover
nor McAlister for troops and the
troops were sent. Four Of the
would-be lyncherS were killed
when the mob clashed with the
troops in a defiant and determin-
ed effort to invade the courthouse
and take a prisoner from the
very presence of judge and jury
) and kill him.
This newspaper has cordially
commended Governor McAlister
and the local authorities Of
Shelbyville for the stern meas
ures taken by them to uphold the
law in this instance. But has
any member Of hat mob, which
later ran amuck and burned the
county courthouse been appre-
hended and brought to account ?
If so, the fact has escaped notice.
Drastic steps may be taken to
prevent lynchings, but as long as
mobsters feel that they risk no
penalty for their crimes lynch
ings will continue to be perpetrat-
ed.
There is a growing sentiment IN
the South for a Federal anti-lyn-
ching law, not because the pros
pect of such a statute is pleasing
but because under it lynchers
would be hunted down and
hailed to court and sent to prison.
And that is the surest preventive
Of lynching.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Mr.. Johnson Company
Announces New
business Increases
M2il Order e.. Report Their Hair
Grower Sales Far Ahead Of
Last Year.

The Mr.. Johnson Company, with
offices at POT North Michigan Boule-
ward in Chicago, Illinois, have an
nounced that sales of Mr.. Johnson's
sensational Hair Grower discovery
are way ahead Of last year at this
time. They point out that this great
increase in sales is the best testimon-
ial known to show the remarkable
results obtained from the continued
use of their product.
Mr.. Johnson's Br~illiantinea Hair
Grower was first discovered and Of
fered for sale nearly three years ago.
Blended into this great success are
many secret ingredients all known
and famed in scientific circles for
their hair growing and identifying
ability. No expense is spared in
making Mr.. Johnson's the fastest
selling product of its kind available
today.
Mr.. Johnson's Brilliantine Hair
Grower is not sold in drug stores.
To obtain it you simply write direct
to Mr.. Johnson at POT North Michi-
gan Boulevard, Chicago. The full
treatment is only $1.O0 and is sold
only on a positive guarantee Of per-
feet satisfaction or your full pur-
chase price refunded. Write Mr..
Johnson for further details, or send
him your order today.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Japanese Scores
U. S. "Superiority'

New York June 7.-ANP-In
a Navy address at Toxic last
Tuesday, Vice Admiral Sankichi
Takahashi of the japanese navy
IS reported condemning the
sense of superiority which the
United States and Great Britain
seek to sustain in respect to he
japanese people.
Japan must seriously consid-
err said the admiral, "the sense
OF superiority of the United States
and Great Britain; as shown by
the naval ratio system, toward
Japan and the envy and suspicion
Of those and other powers regard
ing the development Of Japan's
national power.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Oxlev Named CCC
Educational Director

United States Commissioner of
Education J. W. Studebaker today
announced the appointment Of How
ard W. Oxley as Educational Direct
or Of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Mr.. Oxley has been educational adj
wiser for all the camps in the second
corps area with headquarters in
New York City. He succeeds c.. S.
Marsh, who resigned as Educational
Director Of the CCC to become AS
sociate Director Of the American
Council on Education.
To his new position Mr.. Oxley
brings a wide and varied experience.
He was high school principal in Hard
in, Mo-, superintendent of schools at
perico Springs, Mo-, professor at
Iowa State College, educational ad-
wiser to Liberia, and director Of office
training for the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
AS Educational Director of the CCC
with headquarters in the Federal Of
flee of Education, Mr.. Oxley will
promote the educational program in
which more than 10000 enrollees are
now voluntarily enlisted. To nearly
every camp commander is assigned
an educational adviser whose respon-
sibility it is to develop the education
al and ~recreational work Of the
camps. At present there are 1,401
advisers in the camps. This number
will be increased with the increase
in the number of the camps.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

"Japan demands nothing by
an effort to abolish the irrational
ratio principle and the fixing of
a common maximum strength of
the principal naval powers. Japan
is also insisting on a reduction of
all naval S rengths, thus giving
each country security in national
defense.
IF we stretch our imagination
and are allowed to frankly stale
what we think, it is conceivable
that the Uni ed States and Great
Britain think that if Japan is
granted equal power it will be-
have in a way tending to tie up
their investments and trade in the
far east. If this is the case, they