davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Ross|Yn Leads
By3Games

Sweeping National Beer, as
Blanche Wootton led the winning
attack with q sparkling $50 set at
Convention Hall, the champion
RoSslyn girls are sailing three
games in front of the Ladies Dis,
trict League as the first series
closed last night. Games Of 53l,
Sic and 535 against the Nationals
gave the Gait Davis entry its sixth
victory out of the seven rolled.
Hammering the naples for a
game Of 14S and 3SS set, high
counts Of the night, Captain Lor.
raine GULL supplied the wallops
that gave her Lucky Strikers the
edge in three stirring tits over the
Bill Woods. It took laSt-frame
rallies for the Luckies to admins
ter defeat.
Lucille Young laced the naples
for a 356 set as Swanee after three
losing weeks Of rolling came back
to win two games from Convention
Hall. Winning the final games
by four sticks gave Arcadia two
decisions over Northeast Temple.
Evelyn Ream's 121 and BOT topped
the victors while Virginia Cal!
2e7 was the high Temple
shooter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Arcadia Seeks
Seventh Victory

Having made every match q
winning one, Arcadia will be out
for it's seventh straight victory
when it tangleS with the cham.
pion Occidental Restaurant crew
at Convention Hall tonight in one
of the three feature matches Of
the District League.
Leading the major circuit by
two games the Arcadians inspired
by their repeated wins look to
duplicating their early sweep over
the Fred BuchholZ entry which is
tied for third place with the
Grand Central Valet.
Hoping to make an impressive
showing Convention Hall bowlers
tackle Heurich Brewers at George
town Recreation. Heavy pin fall
is expected at Lucky Strike when
Grand Central and the Luckies
swap blows.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Cochrane, manager of the club
for the past two years, was be-
lieved by baseball followers here
to have the inside track for Navin's
post. Close friends of the baseball
magnate recalled that Navin was
believed to have Cochrane in mind
for the presidency when he hired
him in 1888. 1t also was pointed
out that the relations between
Cochrane and Navin were closer
than those Of employe and boss"
Navin is the major stock holder
in the club and it was belived his
stock would remain in control of
his family. His will probably will
not be probated until long after
the funeral Saturday. Family
representatives were expected to
elevate Cochrane to the presidency.
Nephew Not In Line
One of Navin'S nephews, Charles
F. Navin. is now secretary of the
club and would be the logical
choice except for the fact that it
was believed that ne did not want
the position. He has been in i'll
health and was in Battle Greek
for treatment at the time Of his
uncle'S sudden death.
Cochrane has an ideal back
ground for the presidency. He is
college graduate and although
he has been manager Of the club
for only two years, he proved his
leadership by bringing the club
the American League pennant the
first year and the world champion
ship the next. -.....
Before coming to- Detroit, Coch-
krane spent 10 years under Connie
Mack, Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Cochrane is still young,
only 80, but it was pointed out
Thomas Yawkey. now president
of the Boston Red Sox, is only two
months older than Mickey.
Would Retire
Cochrane, it was believed,
would relinquiSh his catching
duties as soon as possible if he
were appointed president. He
probably would stay behind the
plate until he could find a suit.
able successor and then retire
from active playing, remaining as
manager and president.
Tending to confirm the Specu-
lation surrounding Cochrane were
reports that Navin had been plan
ming to retire from business and
had chosen Mickey as his man.
ager two years ago looking for
ward to the time he could step
down and allow Cochrane to fill
his shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Youth To PI lay
InW.&L.T Tiff
Saturday

Maryland feels that its chances
for . football victory over Wash
ington and Lee In its homecoming
day game at College Park Satur-
day has been greatly enhanced
by the coming to the fore OF
Waverly Wheeler, sophomore half.
back.
Wheeler, q former Tech High
athlete who did not play football
in his scholastic days, was sent
into the Indiana game last Sat
urday in Baltimore for his bap-
tism as a varsity gridder and he
came through with flying colors.
Wheeler to Play
With Jack Stonebraker, fleet
halfhack, and E. DAILY, reserve
fullback, not in the best Of con-
dition, both being kept out Of the
Indiana game on account Of in
juries, it is most likely Wheeler
will have to be called upon again
Saturday, and If he is, the coaches
will send him into the contest
feeling sure that he will rise to
the occasion as he did against
the HooSiers.
Wheeler has been given q good
deal of attention in the practice
at College Park this week, which,
owing to the gruelling battle with
Indiana, has consisted almost
entirely of signal drills and de-
fenSive instruction against what
Washington and Lee is expected
to present in the way of an at
tack.
In last Saturdays contest,
Wheeler not only displayed ball
carrying ability. but proved
strong on defense, making a
number of fine tackles and in
tercepting a pass and running it
back more than 80 yards, almost
getting away for a touchdown.
Bank on Passing
, The Old Liners are banking
On their fleeter offenSe and pass
ing to conquer the Generals, as
they will run up against a team
that is even heavier than the
extremely husky Hoosiers. Wash
ington and Lee has several line.
men who go over 200 pounds,
Hugh Bonino, tackle weighing
2lO. Jack Barley, captain and
fullback, scales an even 200,
while Wade Sample, halfback,
Just passes that mark by q
couple Of pounds.
Maryland and washington and
Lee freshman teams will play to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time a soccer tilt with
Hopkins and two coed hockey
matches also will be staged.
An alumni dance in the gym.
armory starting at 9 o'clock will
be the first of the weekend
homecoming festivities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

The editorial declared that
Princeton undergraduates an q
most Of the football players them
selves, not to mention the faculty
and the administration, are un
alterably opposed to considering
for a moment an invitation to play
in the annual commercial classic
in case it should be received at the
end Of the season"
Answers Bill COrum
The editorial, entitled WASTED
Words" came as q direct after
math to Corum's open letter tC
the men of Princeton" which ap
peared yesterday, urging that they
accept the bid.
"Hammering again at Princeton
in an attempt to induce her tc
accept the Rose Bowl invitation
which he seems so cocksure will be
directed at the Tiger plays" the
article commences: "a very promi
nent sports writer in the New York
Evening Journal addressed q 1000
word open letter last night to the
men of Princeton which he de
voted entirely to reiterating his
plea made two weeks ago thai
Princeton reconsider. '"
The editorial continues:
I'm his confidence, his hasty
conclusions, and his dogmatic
predictions it is odd that from
an office in New York city he
has established q position so far
in advance of every Princetonian
coach. player and undergrad
uate-who has any knowledge OF
this years team or of the teams
of the past"
Remembers Yale Lesson
Referring to the Tigers stun.
ming upset at the hands Of Yale
last year, which many Princeton
men believe was largely due to
the Rose Bowl hySteria which
gripped the campus and caused
the team to regard the contest
as in the bag, the "Princetonian"
goes on, "he completely forgetS
the lesson which PrincetonianS
learned so poignantly one Novem-
Der afternoon last fall"
Repeating their conviction that
Princeton University as a whole
fatty is mot interested" in the
Rose Bowl invitation, the student
editors close with the vehement
statement that "if the sports
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
TwomeyCodChes
Guard Boxers

The Athletic Council of the Dis
trict National Guard has signed
up Matt Twomey, coach and pro-
moter for the olympic Athletic
Club of washington, as coach OF
the boxing team Of the District
National Guard for the Armory
training season 1886.
Mr.. Twomey at present, the
leading amateur coach and pro
moter in washington, having
handled most Of the Golden
Gloves champions in the District
last year, among them, Lou Gev-
inSon, Bob Grimm and Steve
Thompson.
The acquisition of Mr.. Twomey
as coach means that the District
National Guard is in for a ban
ner season in that line Of sport.
He will be assisted by the follow.
ing committee Of enlisted men: M.
Sergt. Adam G. Mouton, who will
serve as secretary for the council,
Stf. Sergt. Paul Worksman, Sergt.
George P. Delaney and Sergt. Ted
Lawrie, who will act as managers
for the teams representing the
121St Engineers, special troops,
29th division and 260th coast ar.
tillery, respectively. Sergt George
Jones, 12lst Engineers and Tech.
Sergt. Harry Nelligan will act as
O committee on arrangements.
Training activities will start
Monday at 7:30 p. m. All candi-
dates for the team will report at
the gymnasium, Sixth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
on that date.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
T.. u. Breakfasts
Rally Tonight

Principals affiliAted with Catho-
lie University's football game
against Western Maryland at
Griffith Stadium Saturday after
noon, tonight will be featured in
a football rally over Station
VOLS weekly sports broadcast.
Jack Daily, c. us first football
captain, will serve Is master Of
ceremonies on q broadcast sched-
uled between 8 and 8:l5 o'clock.
Dixie Walker and Irish Carroll,
Cardinal varsity sensations, will
be numbered among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

AR, elsAA Co .lKc.. IR1LA..lA.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

writer's will take cognizance of
this once and for all, they will
find themselves free to direct
their propaganda some place else
than toward Princeton, and
the wearers of the Orange and
Black, where, we assure them, 1t
is wasted"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Also it was possible that Navin
in death would direct the destinies
Of the club by making Stipulations
in his will for its control and
MANAGEMENT,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Princetonian' Blasts
Rose BOwL Game

PRINCETON Nov 14-Terming the annual Rose Bowl con-
test Commercial classic the Daily Princetonian Princeton
student publication today answered the plea of Bill Corum
New York sports writer that Nassau reconsider her stand
against il with an emphatic mo-"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Cochrane Looms as
President of Tigers

DETROIT Nov. 14.-Gordon Stanley Mickey" COchrane
today loomed heir apparent to the throne Of Frank
Navn president of the World Champion Detroit Tigers who
died suddenly yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
First Assistant
to the Boss"

President or salesman, bookkeeper
or outside worker, you are the boss
of your energy and effort.
And everywhere you 60 you'll find
Ell Producto first assistant to the
boss-to the busy man. It's the
choice in important conferences.
It's the friend of the salesman on
the road. It's the companion of the
man In the Office. It's q real pal
after working hours are over.
To say that FL Producto makes
the days work move faster, makes
the evening relaxation more COM
Portable, is not a stretch of the
imaSination. What actually happens
is that the superb blend of mildness
and fragrance gives real enjoyment
that proves a grand balance wheel
for the nervous system.
Only quality tobaccos can give such
real enjoyment-and Ell Producto Is
the standard Of cigar quality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
UNCLE ANDY HASN'T CHANGED.

Demonstrating the more man has the more he
wants, illustrates to them that hath shall be given
TO them hath not shall be taken. Uncle Andy Mellon
appears before the public again. rolling in wealth,
third if not second richest in America, employees
IN of his corporations threatening to quit if not
better paid, Uncle Andy is resisting payment of in
come tax claims. Hearings before the revenue court
sheds light the Mellon collection of paintings. Sci
crecy heretofore has shielded this wonoorfu coec-
ton. hint now comes from Uncle Andy that it
may be thrown open to the public in a specially pre-
pared gallery in Washington. OF course, tax-gath
erers would be considerate while preparations are
unier way for the forthcoming show
Don't doubt that Uncle Andy Mellon has pictures.
His investment in them represents an aggregate of
$40 000,0 600. Through agents he has plundered the
art galleries of the world Recently he paid a mil
lion and quarter for one painting. The collection
includes many b, the old masters that cost over a
million dollars each. Among them is the The Cru-
fix"
One may readily understand how Venus at the
Bath might catch the fancy and add to the
pleasure of Uncle Andy. But it's net conceivable
how guiltless and comnosedy, he can face "The
Cruifx charged he is with pressing the crown of
thorn on labor's brow, attempting to cruelty his
ton on cross of gold In penalties and taxes over
three million dollars stand charged againit Uncle
Andy. If he don'tp his countrymen must Told
his life was forfeit, if cutting pound from nearest
his feowman's heart, one drop of blood was she'd
Shylock wilted Exposure showing inter-family
transactions to offset tax claims the offer from
Uncle Andy, Take look at my pctnres'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
sumption

The quality OF materials pur-
chased for use IN state highways
Is safeguarded by the latest
scientific testing equipment
which Is IN use ia tie laborator-
les of the Arizona State High
way Department. Samples OF
cement Tor use IN concrete roa is
are sifted through screens by an
automatic shaker machine. The
series OF screens have mesh con
sisting OF hundreds OF openings
TO the square inch. Some Of the
screens are capable oil holding
Sater, yet will pass particles OF
cement. BY noting the per-
centage OF particles retained by
the different sized screens, it is
possible to compute accurately
the makeup OF cement offered
the state 1t has been deter.
mined that cement of certain
hneness makes the longest last
ing concrete roads.
Another machine at the State
Highway laboratory tests gravel
for It's ability to stand up under
the pounding of highway traffic
Steel balls fall upon gravel sam
piles inside OF rotating drum
Operation of this device for a
certain lengt OF time gives the
gravel the quivalent of several
years of wear on highway.
By these modern mett odl the
guess. work has been taken out
Of road building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

1t occurs 10 US that the season and conditions in
Coolidge are propitous for some organization to
a tin can and weed day campaign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
ARIZONA NOTES
tBy s,anley y Tees

hA"# @@N"HFf'@ =
With al the national worries
about crop control and famine
from drought. people might well
turn 10 the Hopi Indians OF
Arizona for an example OF a
common-sense control Of food
problems. II IS our understand
ing that the Hops set aside each
year a portion Of ;heir crop to
be kept IN their storehouses for
use IN the years OF crop failure.
Thus they are never at the
mercy OF the elements Each
Hopl community exercises a
sort of common coutrol )i the
food supply grown on the fields
OF that village. there being no
extreme want or poverty among
some OF the members, while
every one must contribute his
share Of the work 10 raising the
crops Of corn and squash.
IL will be argued that the
Hop village is a small. self
contained unit, where crop con
tro Is easy, and that such q
plan cannot be successfully APP
Piled TO a Big nation Containing
millions OF individual aud iudc-
pendent producers OF farm crops
This Is IN part true. but when IT
is considered that our farmers
90 broke when there is too much
farm produce. and that city
dwellers and factory work
ers have to 90 without
things they need, when there Is
not enough food produced, It
s,ems that some plan should be
worked out whereby thc gov
ernment can advise the farmers
ou how much to plant each
/ year, and how much surplus 10
store away.
4 nations food Is Us most
important resource both IN times
ol peace and war What could
We d., If some foreign nation
should invade our country dur
+ ing years OF drouth We might
get supplies Of food from Eu-
rope. in the way that Europe
got food from us during and
after the World war. But Eu
rope IS jealous OF the United
States. suppose that the Eu.
ropean nations should turn upon
US cold shoulder instead OF 3
helping hand IN the time Of
need?
America. like the wise old
Hopi chiefs, should lay aside a
supply Of food for the days Of
famine. This surplus should be
taken off the active market, in
order that II cannot depress the
price Of iood,tuffs which are be-
ing raised for immediate con
sumption.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

II you are not subscriber
TO tho Examiner, YOU viii be
later and we suggest that ID
viii be a matter OF economy 90
take advantage Of the bargain
offer YOU will find explained in
this issue Think il over. IL
viii not last.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
NOR RlD.ClL But ECCLES

Bausers must conquer their
fears and begin lending their
fund OF banks w... have hard d
time to testify their existence
and Uncle Sam may be forced 20
take over their business These
are the words OF Mariner S.
Eeeie- chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board II looks like
som thing may happen very
similar 10 what took place four
days after President Roosevelt
was inaugurated March 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

A strange case Of blood poi
sonlng Is that OF Tempe man
who fell and struck with his
hand a needle IN the blade of
an ornamental palm. The
needle penetrated quite a dis
{ nee, aud the man ws later
taken 10 "a hospital, where his
condition was for q time criti-
cal Recovery Is now expected
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
WOULDN'T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE

1t was proposed in the legislature during its last
days that Arizona be given back to the Indians The
standard of state craft and business would remain
about the same should such proposal go thru. In
dians in Yakima county. Wash, organized bank
and president and all directors were Indians The
bank failed. Depositors lost all and bank officials
quit prosperous. Indians would probably send an
ambassador to Washington too
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

vited 20 attend the Phlla,e.lc
Ass citation meetings held every
first and third Thursday Of each
month IN the chamber Of com
merce building Ia Phoenix
Those who are interested .n
amateur photography are well
come at Camera Club meetings,
held the first Monday of each
mont at the Pueblo Grande
museum building five miles
east Of Phoenix. The meeting
time Is 5 p m
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

While boosting the deli fac
tory business. the Djonnes with
their qulutuplets. have CORES
pondIngly increased the cost Of
living Instead of one. five
dolls must now be bought for
the children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
SHOULDN'T Be SURPRISED.

Senators and representatives. of the First Congress b.
vote receive So fer each day OF the Speaker
house allowed Sl2 News OF these fantastic brought
OF public protest Arizona SIS for each
day OF the and found way to
allow each member $40 bonus They shouldn't be surprised at
something more than a mild protest lex election time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

People are finding and recognizing the many ad-
vantages of Coolidge and are demonstrating their
confidence IN constructive way. Let's save time in
the development of great center by all joining in
healthy and continual boost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Chester Hyde, Wilmington, Del, wrote a note
to his stepfather asking $4,000. Then he bound
himself, hand and foot with electric wire. He didn't
get the money. Quizzing police spoiled his story
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

We depend institutions and industries for
maintenance and support of our community We
subtract from this support every time send money
away for merchandise take it to some other town
to spend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
ALL THE BIG SHOTS
WILL BE At THE
WESTERN RODEO
C. h a n d | e +

Al regular rodeo events win be
tagged. Bobby, lonrhoru Brah-
ma steer, w.ll DO thrilling tricks.
Trained comedy mules sill perform
CHAMPIONS ~ill do their stuff.
The world best can Be seen IN this
GREAT WESTERN SHOW
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

lobbyists of all sorts are
forming clubs these days. Any
one in the state who is interest
ed IN collecting stamps is in
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Miss Helen Jean Banning Is Grand Rapids Mish dsa p
peaed from home The received demanding
$1,000 for her safe return The parents didn't think she
worth It Miss Helen Jean returned She needed
sal buy pretty clothes
, 1935-08-28
STANDINGS

Tuesdays Results
Galveston 6-8: Fort Worth 3-3.
Beaumont o; Oklahoma City 5.
Houston ?: Dallas 3.
San Antonio 5; Tulsa 8.
Games Wednesday
Houston nc Dallas MI. ... -. 80.
Galveston at Fort Worth. :. -.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
, 1935-08-28
U.S.. Women's
Golf Tourney
Nearing Close

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-F-
Interiachen Country club, battle
ground OF one OF the hardest fought
national open championships five
years ago, was the scene Of what
offered every indication OF q stirring
struggle for the national women's
golf title Wednesday.
Engaged In hand to hand battle
for quarter final berths were i6 stars
from ii states and Canada.
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware of Phil
adelphia, hot in pursuit OF her sixth
national title since 1922, was tire
pronounced favorite. but even she
was confronted BY a dangerous Op-
ronent In Miss FRITZ Stifel. Wheel
ing. w. va, girl, who produced two
bic upsets Tuesday by defeating
Lucille Robinson OF Dies MoineS. one
up in 20 holes, and Jean Bauer OF
Providence. r.. T.. tournament med
aliSt, 2 and I.
Topping the upper bracket. match
ed against each other. were two
members OF the tournaments "big
five" Charlotte Cutting OF Vest
Orange. N. j.. for years a prominent
Contender, and the sensation OF
1883 golf, Marion Miley Of Lextng-
ton. KY.
Mrs. Opal 8. Hill Of Kansas City
was challenged by a fine young
player. Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite Of
Fort Worth. Tex.
The only member OF the "big
Eve" who appeared TO have a wide
edge was Mrs. Maureen circuit
Crews OF Coral Gables. Fla. VINO
met Marian McDougall. q youngster
fiom Milwaukee. Ore. Miss Nc
Dougall was anything but a setup.
however.
Ada Mackenzie, perennial Canad-
lar champion, was Canada's re-
naming threat. Her opponent Weo-
resday was Patty Berg Of Min
ncaDOiis.
, 1935-08-28
SURPRISES In
COLFTOURNEY
Texas Junior Stars Are In
Quarter Final Round
AT San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 20. -tE1-
Texas junior golfers faced an lS-
hole quarter final round Wednes-
day In the state tourney which has
been featured by upsets.
Lee Brandt. Jr., l8-year-old San
Antonio youth, scored a surprising
victory over Don Schumacher OF
Dallas. defending champion, In the
opening round Tuesday, carding
four under par TO turn the trick, 4
and 3.
Brandt later defeated Jimmy Kill
burn OF Austin. 8 and Q. scoring enc
over par for the II holes in the
second round.
Skeeter Millican OF San Angelo
provided another upset by beating
Henry HauSer OF Kerrville, 3 and 2,
in the second round, after breezing
through Charles Robinson OF Dali
las by the same score In the first
round.
Jack Thurmond or San Antonio,
the medalist. and Halbert Grumbles
OF San Antonio. survived the first
two rounds. Thurmond defeated
Desmond Byrne OF Dallas. 5 70 4.
and Eddie Dingle OF San Antonio. 3
and 2. Grumbles. after defeating
Roy Sheriff.. Jr., OF Temple in the
first round. won from Alfred Powell
CT Baytown in the second. Sheriff.
bowed TO the San Amino star, / up.
Grumbles was three under par In
eliminating Powell. 4 and 3.
Bill Glasgow OF Beaumont beat
Otha Sumner OF Austin. 7 and 8,
and John T.. Fox Of New Braunfels
s and 5. Arthur Randcl, Jr.. OF San
Antonio defeated Ed Travis OF
Dallas. s and 4. and Raymond Miller.
Of Temple. S and 3. Arthur Luce of
San Antonio eliminated Fred Nc
Farren Of Lyle. I up. and Harry
AlbauFh az San Antonio, 5 and 4
Wilton Bennett OF Temple bested
Earl GRAY OF Dallas. 4 and 2. and
George Gist OF Port Arthur by the
same count.