davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Plays
In Portsmouth

AL Houghton will make his first
competitive appearance in Tide
water Virginia as golf pro at
Cavalier Beach in the $500 Ports
mouth Oren. Saturday and Sun.
day, at the Portsmouth (Va)
Country Club. There will be 18
holes Of medal play Saturday fol-
loved by SO holes Sunday.
Those entered are Bobby Cruich-
shank, Tony Manero, Chandler
Harper, Hix Joynes, Ed Prince,
Shellie Harrison, Johnny Kelly.
Bud Carroll, Jack Isaacs. Ed
Baker, Benny Loving, Roy Briggs,
AlviS Hylton, Dugan Aycock, C.
N. Yerby, Crawford Syer. Woody
Everett, John Wiley, Carl Martin,
Morton Mccarthy, r. E. Mylatt,
Irwin Blanchard, Blackwell Jerni-
ger, F. G. Prince. Cecil Garreng-
ton, Charles B. Gross, jr., Charles
H. SnellingS, Bob EpeS, Joe Cook,
DR.: C. B. Smith. DR.. r. M. Cox,
DR.. l.. A. McAlpine, C. F. Harper,
Roy Richardson, Jack Adams,
George Moss, Robert Simmer,
Pete Harrison, j. A. Parrish,
Archie Green and Lacy Cook.
A pro-amateur tourney Thurs
day and Friday will serve as a pre-
liminary to the Portsmouth Open.
Entries should be forwarded to
j. E. Prince, pro at the Ports.
mouth Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Horses Drugged
With Su|phona|

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. %.
The two thoroughbreds. Deduce
and Silent Shot. drugged at
Laurel last week. were given
sulphonal. a powder which, ad-
ministered to horses, renders
them listlesS at post time.
This information was made
public today by Jervis Spencer,
jr., chairman Of the Maryland
Racing Commission after an
analysis by a Baltimore chemist.
The chemists report was sub
mitted to Spencer while private
detectives, and track officials
continued their investigation.
The only clew was a watchman's
report he saw q man running
from the stalls early Thursday
morning.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Of withdrawal but the revision
deftly took care of that.
Naturally, General Sheriff., re-
turning from several months in
Germany, was a bit testy yester-
day. He felt himself to be in the
middle and so, querulously. he
talked of being "unjustly criti-
cised." As a matter of fact, he
merely was approached by a rep
resentative of the committee on
fair play in sports with nothing
more belligerent than petition.
This asked that the General rec
ommend non-participation.
I think it is pretty we'll estab-
lished now that the General
won't
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Vocally. the General did not
care to clearly indicate whether
he stood for or against those who
are prosecuting a withdrawal pro-
gram because of alleged racial
and religious prosecutions by the
Hitler government in Germany.
But the mans attitude was
such as to be unmiStakable. 1t
prompted the headlines to this an
nouncement:
General Sheriff. favOrs Ber.
lin Olympics."
That sounds important but it
doesn't tell half the story. I don :
think, as a matter of fact, that
many quite understand that Gen
eral Sherrill's attitude is conclu'
Sive and that, for better or worse,
it means that we will be repre-
sented by a !eam of American
athletes at Berlin next year. There
was bare chance that we
wouldn't be, if General Sheriff.
reported unfavorably but, after
he talked of trouble if young
Americans find out they are being
kept out of the games by mi
nority," I should say the chanca as
are excellent that he won't report
at all.
Final Say
The American olympic commit
tee, of which he is a prominent
member, has the final say ABOUT
participation, not the amateur
athletic union. Much capital has
been made of the impending ma
tional convention where jeremiah
Mahoney, A. A. U. president and
leading nonparticipation advocate,
is expected to take violent issue
with the on-to-Berlin faction-but
it won't determine a thing.
The determination has already
been made. We have been com
mitted to an appearance at the
Berlin games by the only body
that can say We will or won't,
namely, the American olympic
committee. 1t met last spring
voted unanimously to accept the
German invitation and, most sig,
nificant of all, it isn't to meet
again until after the games are
held.
Agitation by one or more Of its
members might have prompted the
calling of a special meeting to re-
open and reconsider the Nazi ques-
ton, but the indications are strict
ly against it, Avery Brundage, the
chairman, is publicly for participa.
ton. Privately GuStavus Kirby is
understood to feel the same way.
AS for General Sheriff. and Muir.
ray Hubert, it seems significant
that they were the men who re-
wrote and greatly moderated the
original A. A. u. resolution on this
issue in 1888. This. as first pre-
sented, contained a distinct threat
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-FrankIe BattaEIia,
Winnipeg middIeweight. decisiOned
Johnny PhagRn. Chicago; 10 rounds.
Milt ArOn Dubuque, Iowa lightweight.
scored technical knockout over Marty
McHale. Cleveland; rounds; Jackie
Sherman, Detroit middleweight. stopped
Tommy Quinn, Chicago; round.
AT OAKLAND, Cal.-Tuffy PlerpOnt
and Small Montana. worlds fIyweight
champion. drew; 10 rounds.
AT NEW YORK-Harry DubIlnsky,
142. Chicago, and Icy JannaEEO. las.
New York. drew: 10 rounds. Indian
Ralph HurtadO, 126, Panama, scored
technical knockout over sherman ROsen,
1875, Utica. N, w.: 5 rounds.
AT TRENTON. n. J.-AI Singer, 1873.
former lightweight champion, won de-
cesiOn over Frankie WarnO. 1872. Trenton
10 rounds.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-YounE Terry,
1850, Trenton. OutpOinted sOlly Kreiger.
I60, New York; 10 rounds. Willie Lewis.
l55. Newark, defeated Romero Ouch
arme, 100. Montreal; rounds.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-JOhnny Jadick.
137. Philadelphia. won decision over
Billy Mcmahon, 1S9. New York; 10
AT PITTSBURGH - Chuck Woods.
143s4. Detroit. decisiOned Mike Barto'
I42A, New Remington OO). Dominic
Mancini. 1873. Pittsburgh. decisiOned
Jimmy Vaughn. 1857. Cleveland QO).
Ross FleIda, 130A. WeirtOn, w. Va,
knocked out Tommy Hudson 1877, Cleve'
land (0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

A strong booster for Kltchln l
Everett Strupper. well-known At
lanta sports editor and football
official, who writing in a recent
issue of the Atlanta Journa
stated:
"My hats off to Mr.. Kitchin,
Of Wake Forest, as the best nat
uraI back 1 have seen in some
time. To the dyed-in-the-wOOl
fan 1t is worth the price of ad-
mission just to watch this boy,
regardless of who Wake Forest
might be playing, or what the
score is. 1 realize Wake Forest
is a fine small school, but how
1 wish that BOY was with a
larger college. He might even
write another chapter in South
ern football.
81 have seen all the great
backs Of the last 20 years in the
South, including the mighty
Feathers of Tennessee, thinner
man of Tulane and even little
Buck Flowers Of the great
Georgia Tech team, but, SO far
as natural ability is concerned,
the lad from Wake Forest can
hold his own with any Of them.
"Kitchin is a m arv elOus
pasSer, fair kicker, so when he
was on the tailback position,
Clemson did not know what to
expect. He mixed his play well
and several times completely
outgeneraIed the Tiger team. =.
Clemson was giving him their
heaviest artillery all day, but
that smile was always present
on Kitchin's face and in the
last few seconds of play he was
as dangerous and trying just
as hard as at the start"
Last year Kitchin directed
Wake Forests aerial attack tina
kept George Washington in no
water throughout a stubbornl!
fought game in Griffith Stadium
G. w. emerged with a 50 victor,
and was mighty glad to get it
Kitchin then went on to win tn
quarterback position on the sec
ond all-North Carolina team sc
lected by newspapers of the Ia
Heel state. He was second onl,
to Dukes great ACE" Parker
whom he currently is leading II
the. race for the honor this season
Saturdays contest will mari
George Washington's first foot
ball invasion south of Virginia
Only basketball and baseball ha
been played there by Colonia
athletes in past years. The Wax
Forest rivalry is one of G. W.
keeneSt, the diamond and cour
representatives of the two school
having fought several thrilling en-
counters in recent years.
The Colonial lineup will prob
ably be the same as startet
against West Virginia last Frida!
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
County Soccer
TeamsP|ay

Rockville plays Poolesville to-
day in the Montgomery County
Soccer League-a game that
means much to the Rockvilles as
they are tied with Gaithersburg
and Damascus for first place.
The contest is scheduled at
Poolesville at $3.50 p. m. Tomor-
row Sherwood meets Montgomery
Blair on the latter'S field while
Damascus plays Silver Spring
Thursday at Silver Spring. Con-
cluding the week is a game be-
tween Rockville and Sherwood at
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Wrestling Results

AT g.. CHICAGO - DannO O'MahOney,
Ireland, threw Chief Little Wolf,
Colorado! $3.50. Man Mountain Dean.
Georgia. threw Floyd Marshall, Colorado.
$3.50. Olaf OlesOn. Sweden. and Ernie
Dusek. Omaha. drew. George Calza.
Italy, pinned Pat Murphy. Ireland, 6:43:
Jim McMillen, Antioch. ILL.,. tossed Emil
Dusek, Omaha. 22:46. Ray Steele. Cali.
fOrnia. flattened Ricardo Santos. Philip
pine Islands. 1909.
AT HOLLYWOD-Everett Marshall.
Colorado. claimant to worlds title.
tossed Dude Chick. wyoming. Killa
Shlkuma. japan, threw Lew Wolfe. Gal
len Cough. gao, pinned Jack Kelly. 235.
Dr.. Barney COsneck. st. Louis. bested
Al Karaaick. Manic Singh defeate
Fred Maraccls
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Mooney Bowls
90 Flat Game

"The old man has still a few
good moments" Dragged Fireman
Jack Mooney last night as he
pointed proudly to 99-flat game,
rolled with Brodt's, Inc, in the
Temple Major League.
Jack didn't get the semblance
of a spare break all during the
10 boxes, but, nothing daunting
he cleaned up all his wood, except
in the fifth box when he missed
No. 7 by a hairs breadth. In the
tenth the veteran had Nos. 6, 10
and 7 to shoot at with his last
ball and swept them all off the
boards.
Ollie Pacini turned in high sci
37l, while John Olivetti had high
game, IA.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22


They've got Alabama" Pitts
into every form Of sports nova
days. Maybe, one Of these
nights he will startle the Glen
teIe by trudging into the Capt.
tai City Chess Club and saying:
"Any Of you fellows want to
play me?". George B. Spring
stOn, assisting George p. Barse,
general counsel of the Treasury
Departments Division of In
solvent Banks, formerly coached
the football team at American
University.
Capt. Harry Deming did such
a fine job Of calling signals
from his tackle position after
injuries forced Ben PlOtnicki
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Pickups and Putouts
RY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ S4NA4 0SN
from last Friday nights game
with West Virginia in the Sec
Ond quarter that the George
Washington U. coaches might
allow him to call signals from
the line against Wake Forest
Saturday Dick Lanahan is
having his teeth repaired, hop
ing it will greatly improve his
pitching work next year.
"What've 1 been telling your"
beamed Chick Kenny, C. u.
press agent following the teams
victory over Detroit. "And,
there's no stopping us, now"
he added "AlsO put down
George Mulligan as one Of the
cOuntry's best ends, every inch
an AlI-American."
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Sir Barton Jockey
Visitor at Laurel

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 22.-Jockey frankie Keogh.
who once rode Sr Barton against
Man-O-War in their match race
in 1920, was a visitor here yes
terday.
Keogh has been abroad for Is
years, spending most of his time
in France, and recently rode in
Warsaw, Poland. The veteran
jockey once rode for the late
Samuel Ross, of Washington. and
Guy Bedwell, of Savage, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Dewitt Lists Game
With F. & NJ. Eleven

Dewitt Prep footballers have
added a game to their schedule
for the season, it coming Novem:
ber 16 against the Franklin and
Marshall Academy eleven at Lam
caster, Pa.
The contest will be played as
preliminary to the Frankhn-Mar"
shall College UrsinuS setto. the
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

has not been
ham strung
a n d quar-
tered or vice
versa by
] u d 6 Q
Lands + or
doing what
h Q W a s
being paid
to do-um-
. i r Q his
part Of the
w O + l d
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

to ap er, the
probabilities are
that the names
Of George Multi
gan, of Catholic
University, and
P e tie YurwitZ
will be among
the m iss in G.
The honors will
be bestowed on
men of other
teams, but that
will not detract
from the real
worth of Wash
ing t ms two
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

night. Tuffy Leemans' appear
, ance at quarterback is still doubt
full, his hip injury responding to
treatment slowly, and Ben Plot
nicki again likely will occupy the
chief running, kicking and passing
role for G. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Gen. Sheriff. Fauors
OLv11pics ByAttitude
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Brig Gen. Charles 4. Sheriff.
Americas only member of the international Olympic commit
tee home from Germany yesterday talk vaguely but
ritaby about objections being voiced against the United
States participation in the 1885 Olympic games held in
Berlin
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
May Box Champion

Petey .Sarron, coIorful local
boxer. will probably meet Freddie
Miller, world champion, on No
vember 6 in Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Attention, Bower!

Quantico Marines must get in
touch with Ralph Boyer, mana
ger of the Maryland A. C. Boyer
Is urged to call District 409o.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Stars Married

Two leading heroes of the Ken
lucky football team are bendictS.
Marital ceremonies last summer
took care of Bert Man O. War;
johnson and Capt. Jim Long.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
G.. W. ColoniaLs Face
Highly Touted Back

One Of the South greatest backs viii be faced BY George
Washngtons eleven Saturday when the Colonals tackle
Wake Forests Demon Deacons' in the picturesque little
North Carolina town of Wake Forest He is Walton Kitchn
Deacon quarterback of the college pres
dent DR. Thurman D. KitChin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
MOriarty
Escapes
A Spank
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Just two weeks ago the
World Series ended and so
far Umpire George Moriarty
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

To Great
Ends

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
When football critics have
twisted the last tube dry and their
all.America teams are committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Railroad Timetable
 Changes Next Sunday
New Haven Line Makes Adjustments in Accordance
 With Daylight Saving Time-W Waterbury Affected

Several changes are noted in the new timetable of the New Haven Railroad which goes into effect next Sunday when the usual ad- justment to daylight saving time will take place. The schedules re- leased today by the railroad com pany showing the folio win g changes affecting trains leaving and arriving at Waterbury:
 New York Bridgeport and
 Waterbury-Winsted
 Train 472 leaving Bridgeport at 7:35 p. m. except Sunday for Wat erbury and Hartford, will have 1 to minute later schedule at line stations Naugatuck to Hartford due 9:40 p. m.
 Train 131 leaving Hartford at 12:30 p. m. daily except Sunday and Waterbury at 1850 p. m. for Bridgeport, will have present schedule to Waterbury, leave at 1855 D. m., have correspondingly later schedule to Bridgeport due 2:45 D. m. and connect with train 51 which will be due Grand Gen. tral Terminal 4:10 p. m.
 Train 457 leaving Hartford at 4:50 D. m. except Sunday for Bridgeport, will leave Hartford at 4.3o D. m. as a regular spring time table adjustment and will be due Waterbury 5:35 p. m. Train VII: leave Waterbury at 5:52 ?. m. ana due Bridgeport p. m., connect ing with train 21, due Grand Gen. tral Terminal, 8:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Riddle Revue Planned
 For M. J. Bolton Fund
Attractive Program Arranged for Special Show Friday
 Afternoon at Hamilton Park Pavilion

One of the best kiddie revues ever staged in Waterbury will be presented Friday afternoon at 4 o. clock at the Hamilton Park pavil- ion. the proceeds to be donated to the Waterbury Democrats Patrol man Michael J. Bolton fund.
 Twenty acts will be presented Friday afternoon, all secured through the courtesy of w. F. Me- Lean of the Universal Vocal and Dance Studios. In addition Uncle Harry of the Waterbury Democrat and his singing protege, "Sonny" LaFlamme. will be heard on the program.
 The doors to the pavilion open promptly at 3:30 and the show be- gins at 1 o'clock. Admission for all youngsters will be s cents: 10 cents for grown-ups. No tickets will be sold in advance of the per- formance. The length of the per- formance will be one hour and half.
 The Program
 Just glance at the list of attrac- tions that are to be seen and heard Friday afternoon, kiddies, then start saving your pennies for the big event.
 Universal's Juvenile Harmonizers song, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" Norman Boucher, Bobby Whitaker, George and Leon Duley;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Train 465 leaving Winsted at 7:50 p. m. except Sunday for Bridgeport, will leave at 8:15 p. m. have correspondingly later sched- ule at line stations and be due Bridgeport 10:42 p. m., connecting with train 97, due Grand Central Terminal 12:52 a. m.
 Boston and Hartford. Waterbury
 Train 457 leaving Hartford at 4:50 p. m. daily except Sunday for Waterbury, will leave at 4:30 D. m. and be scheduled 15 to 20 minutes earlier at line stations, due Water bury 5:35 p. m., as a regular sum- mer arrangement.
 Train 921 leaving Boston at 4:06 p. m. daily except Sunday for Franklin, will leave at 4:10 D. m., have correspondingly later sched. ule at line stations and be duo Franklin at 5:07 p. m.
 Train 137 leaving Boston at 5:20 p. m. daily for Hartford and Wat erbury, will leave at 6:05. p. m., stop at Endicott, Norwood Central, Walpole, Norfolk, Franklin, Black stone and have correspondingly later schedule at line stations to Hartford, due 9:10 p. m, due Waterbury 10:15 p. m.
 Train 925 leaving Boston at 6:06 p. m. daily except Sunday, will leave at 5:20 p. m., stop at Nor wood, Norwood Central, Plimpton- vile, Walpole, Highland Lake, Norfolk, City Mills and Franklin and be due Blackstone 6:22 p. m.
 Train 136 leaving Waterbury at 4:4O D. m. daily and Hartford at 5 :45 p. m., will have present sched- ule between Waterbury and Hart ford, leave Hartford at 6:10 p. m., have correspondingly later sched- ule at line stations to Boston, due 9:10 p. m.
 Train 472 leaving Waterbury at 8:34 D. m. except Sunday for Hart ford, will leave Waterbury at S:35 D. m., have to 5 minute later schedule at line stations, due Hart ford 9:40 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
SIGNS OF SPRING;
 COPS SHED COATS

Though spring officially more than month ago and actually last week with the arrival of balnny weather. it found its way into the police department today. That is, into all members of the police de- pertinent except those of the night shift.
 An order posted by Supt Joseph H. Mclean, effective today, ordered the discarding of winter overcoats by motor patrolmen, traffic officers and members of Platoons A and B. From now on, these members of the department will wear summer blouses, while the night men must keep on their overcoats till the weather gets a bit warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
FRANCE ENLISTS
 IMMENSE ARMY
All Youths of 2I Are Sign- ing Up-Greatest Force
 in Europe

Copyright 1885, by United Press)
 Paris, April 23-(UP)-Youths of 21, born as the guns of the world crashed out their first bonn bardments in 1914, marched sing ing to join the army today from every city, town and hamlet in France.
 They went 16h years after the close of the World war to end war, to become part of the most formid- able military machine Europe has ever seen. They may return sea- soned soldiers after IS months training, ready as reservists to re- spond to a call to the colors, or the survivors may return as veter. ans of a new war. They wore their oldest clothes, intending to discard them for the horizon blue uni- forms.
 Special trains poured into Paris, and train after train moved from the east railway station, taking the recruits on to astern and northern territory in the general direction of the German Rhine, where most of them will be concentrated. The ministry of war refused to fix the number of conscripts but from off, cial sources 1t was learned that be- tween 115,000 and 120,000 men were affected. They are to serve IS months, instead of the 12 of re- cent years, under the new army law passed by the chamber of de- puties March 16, few hours be- fore Adolf Hitler issued decrees calling for compulsory army serv- ice in Germany. Those to be called next year, the class of 1915, will serve two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
END CONTINUANCE GRANTED WHEELER
Bonds of $2,O0O Retained for WOuld-Be Burglar;
 Greenwood Freed

A days continuance was given Arthur Wheeler, 2S, after testi- mony had been partially heard in city court today on charges of breaking and entering lodged against the accused after his arrest early Sunday morning. Bond was retained at5$2,000.
 Wheeler was placed under arr rest by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Thomas Bedding after he had been held by Adolph Sho- brinsky, operator of a drug store at 575 Highland avenue. when the latter caught him after an alleged break into the Cruess market next to the drug store.
 Andrew Greenwood, 23, of Frost road, charged with receiving stolen goods, gained a nolle.
 John Jackus, A. of Bank street, charged with breach of the peace, received a suspended jail sentence of 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
FORMER RESIDENT
 KILLED IN CRASH
Walter Urban, 20, Fatally Hurt in Motorcycle;
 Truck Collision

Walter Urban, 20, a former res- ident of this city was killed in Spencer. Mass, on Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a truck. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass, but had been resident of this city and Southbury until two years ago when he left to go to Spencer to seek employment. He was well known in the Brooklyn section of the city and was especially popular among the younger residents.
 MT Urban is survived by his fa- ther, Julius, his step-mother, one sister, Julia all of Southbury and two step-brothers, Anthony and Frank Petrokaitis of this city.
 The body was brought to the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Con- gross avenue from where the funeral will be held, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
.IRISH-AMERICAN
 AUXILIARY MOVES
Women Take Over Eagles Hall, as Grand Street
 Quarters Are Small

Advancement in their member ship within the past few months made it necessary for the Irish American Club Auxiliary to move their quarters for meetings from 46 Grand street to the Eagles hall on North Main street. The past To- cation was deemed to be small and proper accommodations could not be given those attending the regular meetings. The first gather ing at the new quarters will be held tomorrow evening with Miss Mary McKenna presiding. The guest speaker upon the occasion will be Dr John D. Freney, noted Irish authority. It is believed that more than 800 women will be present. Plans for the organization of a study club will also be formu- lated and 1t is on this subject that Dr F'reney will center his talk.
 All members have been asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WENTWORTH UNIT
 PLANS REUNION

The ninth annual reunion of the Wentworth Institute associa- ton, of which more than a scorte of Waterbury veterans of the World war, are members, will be held at Elm Terrace Inn, West Haven, on Saturday, May 4th. The has met in Waterbury. Mark l.. Tierney is present local leader of association on previous occasions the Waterbury unit.
 Henry J. Fitzgerald of New Haven is president of the New Haven group, which is supervising the arrangements of the coming gathering.
 Waterburians sent to Vent worth for special training were assigned to various divisions dur- ing the war and many saw over seas service.