davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

inherited love of horse racing,
handed down like an old wives
tale even to the third and cur
rent generation of racing Whit.
neys, and may not wish to see
the ceriSe, azure and burnt orange
Cor something) of his stable re-
tired from competition. C. V.
Sonny" whitney is strangely
without these prejudices.
Doesn't Like Racing
In fact, he probably has all the
other Whitneys thinking that
he's young man of marked and
extreme eccentricity, something
after the manner of one who
orders crullers and fried eggs.
Anyhow, Sonny doesn't like horse
racing. I understand he doesn't
even like horses. That automatic
ally ought to make him the first
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
GALLAUDET FIVE
/. ENDS SEASON
TONIGHT

Gallaudet College brings to a
close it's basketball season tonight,
entertaining Bridgewater (VaD
College in the Kendall Green gym
at 8 o'clock. The Blues have Jared
poorly on the court this year but
hope to ring down the curtain
with a triumph.
Wally Krug, Gallaudet coach,
will start EllerhorSt and Hoff-
meister, forwards; Burnett, center,
and Goodin and Kuglitsch, guards,
for tonight's game. All of these
players will return next year,
which gladdens Coach Krug.
Bridgewater handed Wilson
Teachers College a 39-21 defeat
here last night, j. Scott and H.
Scott leading the attack for the
VirginianS with ten and eight
points, respectively.
American University, whic h
engages Bridgewater in the A. U.
gym tomorrow night, scored over
the Alumni, 1922, in an over
time period in the A. U. gym
last night. The Alumni held a
two-point lead when Gillett e
Gagged a goal to knot the score,
22-22. Sixbey chalked up four
points in the extra period to win
for the varsity.
The st. Johns College Of An
napolis fencers defeated Catholic
University, 9-8, in the C. U. gym
last night. The Annapolis fencerS
outpointed the c. U. representa-.
tives, 5@, in the foils while
each side drew, p, in the
duelling and Saber matches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
jJASPERS DRILL
ABOARD SHIP

Manhattan College boxers, who
clash with the Catholic Uni
Wersity glovemen in the C. U.
gym tomorrow night at 8:15
O'Clock, will have the edge on
the Cardinals in one respect and
that IS naval training.
The Jaspers have been training
aboard the U. S. S. Illinois, which
is in drydock in Brooklyn.
The JaSperS will send two
sluggers against c. U. in Jack
White. lightweight, and Tom
Bianchi, heavyweight These lads
pack TINT in their gloves, which
bodies no good will to "RedS"
Fleming and Freddy Rydzewski,
Of the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

sterling sport Of horse racing.
First, you know, there was w. C.
Whitney, probably with a goatee
and a disposition to speak his
mind. Then there was Payne
Whitney and Harry Payne Whit
ney, a great polo player and
horSeman. Now there remain
Sonny, Jock and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, with her Greentree Stable,
the most powerful group on the
American turf.
More than the fact that they
win is the fact that all Whitneys
stand for good faith with the bet
tor, the chump and the sap.
This should and does mean a
very great deal in an enterprise
where the amount OF bad faith
is only exceeded by the number
Of bad losers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
O'Neiu, Beqles Will
Send 1t
Back

Joining the first con-
tingent of ball players who
start training at Biloxi,
Miss, next Monday will be
Frank Buck" O'Neill, Times
baseball writer and James
Avener Beales, Times staff
photographer, who will keep
WashingtOnians informed in
story and picture of the
daily developments.
O'NeilI is the most versa
tile baseball writer in Wash
ington, who combines &C.
curacy with style in present
ing his baseball views. Beales
is the local sensation of
sports photography, a famil-
lar figure you always find
in the center of the action
where Washington sports are
concerned.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

hundred S t a r
pinettes as they
battle for SUI
premacy in the
second annual
Lorraine GULL
S W e e p stakes,
with the famed
Queen of t h e
drives watching
from the side
lines.
In the mean
time a score or
so of the male
of the specie"
will be smack
ing the NAPLES
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

find himself discarded just
themselves.
But the odd angle Of the
Turner-Ahearn nuptials is the
fact that for years they have
been professional antagonists,
although perfectly friendly per.
Sonally.
Ahearn Envied Crowds
When wrestling was in it's
height around Washington,
three and four years ago,
Ahearn became restless over the
big crowds and big money
which were being attracted by
the mat warriors.
He started business in opposi-
ton to Turner, using the facili.
ties of Boiling Field as the To-
Gale and hiring Joe Holman to
do the ballyhoo. Between
Ahearn and Holman they were
able to draw nothing much
more than a succession Of rainy
nights. Many of the wrestlerS
Ahearn brought on to perform
had to go to Turner to get fare
out OF town and food the while.
Later Turner lifted Holman as
wrestling public relations coun-
sci.
Then fighting was legalized
in Washington. Turner's wres-
ting contacts at the Washing.
ton Auditorium gave him first
call on the place for fights; so
Ahearn, with considerable con.
nivance from the District Build
ing, opened the Riding and Hunt
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
RECORD TO LAST

Len Koenecke's 1894 fielding av-
erage, a new record, will probably
last while. Pat Duncan, Reds,
fielded 1898 in 1923, and it was not
until ten years later that Walter
Berger, Braves, tied it, so the
Brooklyn mid-gardener's a m e
should stand supreme In the realm
Of outfielding experiences for many
years to come.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Club and worked in opposition
to Turner.
Jolly, Open Feud

Club and worked in opposition
to Turner.
jolly, Open Feud
When Joe wasn't fighting
Goldie at the Auditorium, he
was competing with him at the
ball park. Their feud was an
open one and jolly, too.
Ultimately Goldie found his
Gin" at the District building was
not as substantial as he dreamed,
so the Riding and Hunt Club
was ordere closed because of
fire and other hazards.
Meanwhile, the first of this
year Joe Turner changed from
Frankie Mann to Fats" Cor
nell as his matchmaker while
Observation-Disclosures Ahearn,
formerly of the Hunt Club,
marked time, impatient to get
his hand back in the sport.
If Joe and Goldie can forget
their former business differ
ences and combine their ring
knowledge, meanwhile profiting
by their mistakes, they might
pyramid their former profess
sional quarrels into a profitable
enterprise.
Nevius Remembers
I have been inquiring around
town among some of the old
timers to learn a little more
about Gene DeMontreville than
the news dispatches concerning
his death impaired. One of the
younger of the old-timers, Av
Nevius, Washington banker, who,
as a boy, used to disport him.
self out in northeast Washing
ton in the vicinity Of Twelfth
and H Streets on what was then
called the Commons, remembers
DeMontreville well.
Nevius recalls not only Genes
miraculous play as a shortstop,
but adds that one year Demon
treville lead the old National
League in batting, something he
believes was never accomplished
by any other local boy. Too,
Nevius recalls that Gene was
an expert ice skater and used
to show the neighborhood boys
some fancy capers on the old
pond that froze over in the
block occupied by Davis brick
yard. Remember, any of you?
ALBRIGHTS TRIUMPH
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
OImsteds, Celts
Arrange Benefit

The st. Mary's Celtics and Ohm.
sted basketball teams will oppose
March in the Heurich gym in a
benefit for Benny Womersley,
local sandlot athlete. Chris Hut.
crimson, in charge of arrange.
ments, closed for the game today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
7 wenty Grand Puzzle
In Santa Anita DERBY
By ARTHUR N. sUVERKRUl

SANTA ANITA TRACK, ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. En- just
about "a hours they will parade between 10 20 Americas
finest horoughbreds to the post this mondollar track and
about "a hours plus few seconds than later
of those horses will have grabbed winner share of the
100000 purse for the Santa Anita Handicap.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Strange BedfeHows
Attracted By Local
Ring Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
The roped makes queer observation-disclosures strange
friendships.
Two fellows who have been fighting each other ditch to
Ring Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ditch in varied assortment Of canvas
promotions, now join their craft and wits.
At last they are burying the Ratchet, but
not in each other.
Take Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn,
now flirting together and soon to culmi-
nate this romance by joining hands in un-
holy boxing presentations at the Audi
forum.
Turner has already divorced frankie
Mann and Charlie Cornell because they
could not make matches that would make
money. So, if Goldie Ahearn steps into
the breach, he must realize what he s got
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Men and Women Stars
Await Pin Stakes
By GINO SINH

Washington and top-noch duckpin spillers,
augmented by Baltimore, Richmond and couple of New
England feminine aces, will swing into action tomorrow in
two Of the years major sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

IHe HOSTIIIJIeS UeIWeeH IIIest SCI VIOe 11Vd4s
Gold-braided officers of both branches will
mingle with those from the ranks and promi-
nent Government officials will mingle with
lesser knowns. Indeed, nothing in the world
of college sports is comparable to an Army
Navy spectacle.
Every available inch of space in Dahlgren
Hall, where the game takes place, will be
occupied.
So great was the demand for tickets that
the Naval Academy Athletic Association was
unable to fill requests of its own members.
All tickets vera dismissed of a week AGO and
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Northeast fast-climbing Smoke
ball" star, be overlooked. He
won a free entry in the G. w.
at Temple Wednesday in spec
tacular fashion, striking on a
spare.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

RECORDS
FIRST BLOCK LEADER-Blakeney,
614.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME-Blake-
ney, 1871.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SET-Blakeney.
NUMBER OF ENTRIEs-12.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

NAVY-Badger (13), Cline (S).
Bayless 1867, King (42), Krogh
(1S), Robertshaw (28). Whitmyre
(29), Putnam (2D, Shamer (19).
ARMY-Cummings (16). Holdi'
man (29), WestmOreland (6).
Stromerg (2D, Finn (1S), Scott
(22).
Navy holds a Z to 4 margin in
victories, eleven games having
been played since the series was
begun in 1920. There were no
games in 1929, 1890, 1881 and
1882, due to the athletic rupture
between the two academies. Scores
in the series follow:
192O-Navy, "a; Army, 10 lat
West Point.
1921-Navy, As; Army, 20 lat
AnnapOlis).
1922-Army. rs; Navy, FL lat
West Point.
1923-Army, 81; Navy, 20 (At
Annapolis).
1924-Navy, "a: Army, 20 lat
West Point.
1925-Army, FL; Navy II lat
AnnapOlis).
1s26-Army, FL; Navy, IL lat
West Point.
1927-Navy, 81; Army. rs lat
AnnapOlis).
192S-Navy, 20; Army II lat
West Point.
1933-Navy, 81; Army, "a lat
Annapolis).
1934-Navy, 81; Army. 20 lat
West Point.
Locally, two events will grip
sports fans tomorrow, the Pitt
Georgetown basketball game in the
Tech High gym and the Manhat-
tan College Catholic U. boxing
matches in the C. U. gym. Pitt Is
one of the ranking college teams
on the Eastern seaboard and
stopped the victory string Of Du'
quesne, which had mounted to
IS games.
Pitt Leads League
Pitt is also leading the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball Confer
ence race and is the choice to up
set the Hoyas. The latter might
get to clicking, however, and pale
the PantherS with defeat.
The University of Maryland fis-
ticuffers are at Charlottesville,
Va, today for the annual South
ern Conference championships.
Lieut.. Jack Harmony, Old Line
coach, sent his charges through
their last workout yesterday after
noon before boarding a train for
the battle site. Those who will
represent the Old Liners are
Jimmy Young, 115-pounder; Joe
Birmingham, 125-pounder; Ivan
Nedomatsky. 135-pounder; Walter
Webb, 145-pounder; Lyman Nc.
Alloy, 155-pounder; Mike Lom-
bardo, 165-pounder; Stew McCaw,
175-pounder, and Johnny Gormley,
heavyweight. NedomatSky, NC
Alloy and McCaw are the Old
Liners best bets though Lombardo
is formidable entry. McCaw is
defending champion in the light
| heavyweight class.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

The cavernous depths of Con-
vention Hall will resound with the
shrill soprano cheers of a half
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Capacity CROWD to See
Army-Nauy Floor
Game Tomorrow
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Once again the Army and Navy Will cross athletic swords
this basketball Annapolis afternoon at
23O ocok and overlooking crowd will be there glimpse
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Fred Buzz Bore Nays great athlete who plays center
on the qunt will be appearing in his last basketball game
for the Middies.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

RECORDS
FIRST BLOCK LEADER-CIarke, 500.
SECON BLOCK LEADER-Ed
Blakeney, 1913.
Freschi, 1871.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SET-CIarke, 900.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES-19.
THIRD RUNNING, 1874
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

to do to make his job definite He must produce shows
which will produce profits else in the of time he IL
find himself discarded Just Mann and Cornell found
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
GulIi,G.W.Stakes
Summaries
FIRST LORRAINE GULF
STAKES

FIRST BLOCK LEADER-ButIer. 626.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME-Butler,
1863.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SET-Butler, 696.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES-34.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Berries is being doomed for
All-America basketball honors
and, if conferred upon him, will
be added distinction for this fine
athlete, having already been hon
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ALBRIGHTS TRIUMPH

Albright A. c., with Buchholz
leading with 20 points, swamped
the Sherwoods, So to SO.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
STAKES

RECORDS
FIRST BLOCK LEADER-Askew, 1854.
SECOND BLOCK LEADER-Barnes.
1851.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GANIE-Joe Har.
risOn. III.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SET-Pacini, $50.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES-3l.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

ored win a halfback position on
innumerable 1884 All-America
football teams.
Also Play Final Game
Others who will be fading from
the basketball picture at Annapo-
lis are Bob Mandelkorn and Bob
Dornin, both regulars, and R. j.
Badger, V. A. Sweeney and j. B.
Cline, substitutes.
On the strength of the records
of the two teams this year, Navy
holds a slight edge over Army.
The Cadets blazed along in fine
style in the early part of the sea.
son and then begged down. Yet.
Navy isn't invincible on its home
floor, as North Carolina and New
York U. demonstrated. Probable
starting line-ups for the game
follow:
No. NAVY Pos. ARMY No.
IL Ruge ..... .L.F..... Dawalt 4
% DOrnin -. .R.F...... Meyer 30
10 Berries ...C........ Hiatt IL
Fellows -. L.G.... Clifford 20
% Mandolin re StancOck II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

said, brought the preliminary
September index to 1916, the highest
level recorded since November, 1890,
while the increase of 3.6 per cent
in factory pay roll raised the pay
roll index to 72.1, the highest point
reached since May, 1881"
She explained that while gains in
factory employment and pay rolls
are usual in September, those &C.
curing last month took place &C.
spite a sharp decline in automobile
industry employment. where COM
pletion of new models resulted in
cut in number of workers, and in
l8 other industries which showed
appreciate losses.
Both durable and durable
goods manufacturing groups showed
gains, the former reporting 712
workers employed in September for
every 1000 workers employed in the
basce period, 1923-1925 The non
durable ratio rose to $50 for every
period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

were overpowered and bound Mrs.
Fielder complained of feeling i'll and
Hell ass. IS ed her to a bedroom.
When he returned. his clothes were
spattered with blood.
What happened" Mrs. Paulos
asked.
Nothing he replied I'VE have
to separate these people"
A butcher knife in his hand, Hall
led one Of the men into a bedroom.
She saw him strike twice and then
she fed. A bullet hummed past her
head as she ran She did not see
Hall until the next day when he
warned her to keep quiet or he
would kill her.
She maintained her silence until
authorities traced her down and her
attorney advised her to tell her
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
EMPLOYMENT IN
NATION SMELLS
IN SEPTEMBER
Secretary of Labor Also
Reports Increase in
Weekly Pay Roll.

By Tnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Manu-
featuring industries and retail trade
each contributed about 10000 Jobs
in September to swell re-employ-
ment figures to $4,000, Labor Sec
rotary Frances Perkins reported to-
day. She estimated an accompany
ing increase in weekly pay rolls
made them $4,000 900 larger than
in August.
The largest monthly increase IN
employment shown this year was
augmented by substantial gains in
anthracite and bituminous coal
mining, private building construc-
ton and wholesale trade.
Factories Show 2.2 Per Cent Rise
The increase Of % per cent in
factory employment" Miss Perkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
CONVICT TOLEDO MEN
Brothers Guilty of Robbing School
Offices at Terre Haute.

BIZ LNIfcd PrCss
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 25.-Two
Toledo brothers arrested here May
26 for robbery of the School Ad
ministration Building were convicted
last night on charges of auto
banditry.
The men, Lawrence Lauer, 81, and
Oscar Lauer, %, we're arrested after
the building was robbed Of sos in
cash and postage stamps.
Conviction carries a prison term
of 10 to Is years.
1t was the second trial for the de-
PENDANTS. The first, lasting almost
a week, ended in the dismissal of the
jury after Is hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
under the criticism of the five-year

under the criticism of the five-year
meeting of Friends here today.
In a resolution condemning "all
forms of evil the Friends meet
ing expressed alarm at increased
liquor and narcotics advertising and
criticised state governments for
profits in legalized gambling.
Speaking on the national relief
situation, Sylvester Jones. Chicago,
said, probably not a single Quaker
is on the dole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
MILITARY FUNERAL HELD
Former Spanish American Band
Master Honored at Linton.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-A mill
tary funeral was given John Sher-
wood, Army band master in the
Spanish war, here today.
Mr.. Sherwood, who was IS, is said
to have been the first person able to
play two comets at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Roses Defy Frost

By Times Spccidt
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 25.-Heavy
fall frostS have had no effect on a
rose bush in the lawn of Henry
Laudenbarger Despite recent cold
snaps, the hardy shrub is sporting
five fully developed blossoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
DOCK WORKER
NAMED IN SIX
MASS MURDERS
Seattle Authorities Ready to
File Charges in Cot
tage Sayings.
BIZ Bifcd Prrse

BIZ TBifcd Prose
SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Harassed and
confused by questioning, Leo Hall
30-year-old dock worker. appeared
today close to breaking point which
authorities believed would solve the
Erland Point mass murders.
He was named in a statement by
Mrs Pearl Peterson Paulos, 81. as
the slayer Of six persons in a resort
cottage near Bremerton, Wash
March 90 1884.
At one time the prisoner said he
was willing to talk. Police prepared
70 take statement but Hall re-
sumed his stubborn defiance.
Ready to File Charges
With or without break, however.
authorities we're ready to file first
degree murder charges against him
on the basis of the story told by the
woman who said she accompanied
him to the beach cottage and wit
messed the beginning of the crime.
The Sayings were not discovered
until two days afterward Curious
neighbors finally forced their way
into the cottage and found the
bodies of Mrs. Fielder. her husband
Frank; Peggy Chenevert, vaudeville
actress; Eugene Chenevert, former
prize fighter and Peggy's husband;
Fred Bolcon and Magnus Jordan.
They had been stabbed and beaten.
A stove poker, a hammer and
black jack were found on the scene,
all bloodStained
Mrs. Paulos' story was:
Hall had overheard Mrs. Frank
Fielder, owner of the cottage, boast
ing Of the large sums of money she
had in the place. He compelled Mrs.
PauloS, with whom he had been
friendly while her husband was in
prison, to accompany him to the
cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
OverpOwered and Bound

They found two men and two
women inside and tied them up.
Two more men entered They too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
QUAKERS SCORE EVILS
OF DRINK, GAMBLING
Report No Members of Faith Are
on National Relief.

By LnItfd PFtSs
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct 25.-Mod-
crate forms of drinking as a means
to solve the liquor problem, gam
bling, lotteries and horse races came
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

John Luther left Thursdau for
Crow. Agency on a business trip.
He is expected home Saturday
or Sunday.
Last Friday morning Miss Iona
Carnagie became the bride of
Earl Blakely. They were chariva-
ried Friday evening.
Sarpy has two new musicians
who play at the. dances now. They
are John Williams of Horse creek
and George Fly. ~ @sSss ,.,.
Tom Macleod. shipped a car
load of cattle, last week. They
were driven to Hardin by Colin
Macleod and Sammy Redding.
Those pupils of Spring Creek
school who were. neither absent
nor :tardy and who made perfect
attendance, were Shirley Barr and
Anna Luther. III.
|. Misses. Flora and Lois Landon
were motored to Hardin, Monday
morning, by Sammy Re5dding
where the young ladies are at
tending high school. T..
" Among those who received
string instruments, purchased re-
Gently through George Secrest are
Clarence Gillis and George Fly.
Colin Macleod will also receive
one at a later date.
MT. and Mrs Lloyd Epler,., sons
Benny, Everett, Charlie. and Dew
ey and daughters Vera and Anna,
Mr.. and A@rS.Tom MAcL0odtt8ons
Colin and Burgess, spent Sunday
at the Lawrence johnson home,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

TT is. THEREFORE,. HEREBY
ORDERED by this Court that all
persons interested in said estate ap.
pear before this Court on the 18th
ten O'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. at he courtroom of said court
in the town of Hardin. County OF Bic
Horn. State OF Montana. to show
cause whv an order should not be
granted to said executor to sell the
whole Of said personal property. either
at public or private sale as said eN-
ecutor shall Judge to be most bene-
fetal to said estate: and that a coDp
week for four successive weeks in The
Hardin Tribune-Her a weekly
Newspaper Of general circulation in
and printed and published in said
County Of Big Horn.
estate .hereinbefore referred to. and
which Is sought to be sold u- -" said
petition. to-wit: "
"A set Of work harness: 3 head Of
I suIky rake: l moving mac .: l
grain drill: l wise: l anvil: / culti-
yator: l harrow: 1 walking plow: !
truck wagon: 20 tons of hay: and
1000 lbs. of alfalfa seed: and
S%ortheast quarter Of the Southeast
south Of Range 80 East. and Lots 8,
4 and 5 in Section 81 in Township 8
South Of Range 40 East. Montana
Principal Meridian in Big Horn
County. Montana.
DONE in open Court this 10th day
- ROBERT c. sToNG. Judge.
LOUIS J. OMAR. Sheridan. wvo..
Attorney for Estate.
Pub. Sept. 90. 81. Oct. 4. II. 1885.