davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

and read between sips of clam
Juice that he had offered Dick
Hanley the better part Of $780,
900 to coach his gridiron pros
and was turned down.
"Cripes," CALCULATED the erst-
while publisher, basketball pro
mOter, actor and cOnfidante Of
Jimmy Walker. "IIl have to see
my publicity department about
this. At that price some Of the
pro league club owners will be
bidding for the job. Why, the
most 1 ever offered any coach
was the $4,000 which 1 PROPOSE.
toned Biff Jones by telegraph,
and if he had accepted, I'd have
dropped dead"
George likes his publicity,
but he likes it in reason. He
draws a fine line between bally.
hoo and notoriety, however.
To him $4,000 is ransom, not
a coach's salary. And much as
he likes Dick Hanley whom he
had as house guest over the
weekend, Marshall doesn't think
Dick is tops in the football
coaching profession. Until
better one comes along a gentle.
man known as Lou will be
G. P. MS beau ideal of grid
coaching.
Furr Strengthened Out
It is with no little satisfac-
ton that I learn that very nice
young man, Phil FUR, has his
financial difficulties with his
erStWhile manager, DR.. Charles
A. Goettling, Strengthened out
to the satisfaction Of all parties.
Besides his welterweight
championship. Fur seems to
hold the title Of being able to get
into more difficulties with his
managers, than any fighter
who has marched across the
local boxing horizon since such
massacre was legalized.
AS the story comes to me,
Fur has given Goettling the
500 the good doctor paid Harry
Grove for Phil's contract and
is to give him six more in.
stallments Of $25 each, follow.
ing F'urr's next six fights, to
help adjust some debts DR..
Goettling incurred in Phil's be.
half.
Joe Turner proved to be the
mediator between Fur and
Goettling and meanwhile Phil
will make his own contracts
until such time as Goettling
has been paid off, after which
Prof. Ralph Murdoch will
handle the local welter'S bust
ness, as well as train him and
second him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
EASTERN FIVE.
MEETSFROSH

Eastern High Schools cham
pionship basketball team plays the
feature game of tdoay's Scholas-
tic schedule when it entertains
the Georgetown Frosh team in
the Eastern gymnasium at $3.50
p. m.
Last week the Lincoln Parkers
went down to defeat before the
Frosh at the Tech gym, but to-
day they will be meeting their
opponents on the familiar East
ern floor. The lads feel this will
help them in their efforts to win
a trick they hope to turn regard
less Of the odds.
Other games today find
Georgetown Prep meeting St.
Adams at st. Adams; Gonzaga
facing Westinghouse High at
Ballston, and Hyattsville engag-
ing Annapolis High at Hyatts-
ville-all these games at $3.50
p. m.
Yesterday a literal barrel-full
of contests we're played. Roose-
welt High defeated Mount St.
Joseph's High at Baltimore, 49,
II; st. Johns trounced Landon
Prep, 1915; Takoma-Silver Spring
triumphed over Damascus, 43-10;
Rockville defeated Sherwood, &c.
81; Hyattsville defeated Bowie,
1921, and Bethesda-Chevy Chase
lost to the Maryland F'rosh, SO
to %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

two other members of the asSO-
citation, Frank SOmmerkamp,
and A. C. "Jeff" Jeffries, have
received promotions in the local
Post office Department.
Sergt. J. ]. Agnew of the Traf-
fic Bureau, thinks the Column
bus University boxing team
rates with any college outfit in
this section. John Irving must
find an able substitute for Joe
Mills part in the minstrel show
the Bowling Guild Of Holy
Name will present March 3, 4
and s. Since Mills goes South
with the Washington baseball
team on February "a. "lOcal
sandlOt sports lost a true
friend" spoke Lefty Mcintyre
with a culver in his voice when
learning of the death Of Louis
"Lenny" Rock, whose Lin
wOrthS were famous 10 years
ago. "Huck" Hilleary will
manage the NRA nine this sum-
mer. weekend games with
strong Eastern semiprO teams
will be sought. Wedding bells
rang for Francis "Tubba" NC
CarrOn, former GOnzaga High
and Mt. st. Mary'S College attn
lete, and Kay Ewald, Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

rolled at Wilson Teachers College
this month, has played only two
games with the team, but has
averaged 1914 points.
doc" White, the Teachers
coach, will start Lucas at one for.
ward with the other forward being
named from among Sacks. English
or Newton. Bits Keyser, who has
averaged $50 points per game,
will be assigned the tap-off duties
with Upton and Capt. Phil Fox
at guards.
Roland Logan, G. w. coach. prob
ably will start Capt. Jimmy
Howell and Ben Goldfaden, for.
wards; Hal Kiesel, center, and
fluffy" Leemans and Walter
Bakum or Clarence Berg at
guards. Others likely to see duty
are Bill Noonan, Henry Ruley.
Walter schonfeld, Calvin Griffith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

ROGER PEACOCK, of Indian Spring Country Club
today shows the correct form the swing In the first
panel the left hand has swept the club head back from
the ball. The left is straight, not rigid. The
shadows accentuate this correctness of FORM In the
second panel Peacock shown at the top of the swing
The left is in command of the club although now
rigid The wrists cooked. The third panel shows
the wrists cooked and in control of the club George
Dffenbaugh supervised the pictures and Spadngs sup
piled the clubs. Pictures by Avener Beales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
BANK BOWLERS
SEEK REVENGE

The City Bank Of Washington
bowlerS are whetting their appe-
tites for revenge Saturday night
when they tackle the Richmond
A6EP team, which gave them a
trouncing recently, in a return
match at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock
Saturday night.
The Richmonders won the first
match by three pins. The locals
will bank on Dutch" Frye, "Ace"
Deuterman, Bill Mehler, Multi"
Williams and "Jawn" Hummer.
The Richmonders look to
"Muff" Mason, Dave Loving,
Buddie Locke, Charley Widmer
and Sam Ring to repeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
TRACK OWNERS
OPPOSE Totes

Declaring that they would no
open their doors unless given re
lief, the four major Maryland
race tracks urged the passage of
the Mulliken bill which provides
for a cut of a daily track tax to
$500, raises the l per cent betting
tax to 212 per cent and retains
the IS per cent receipt tax.
Spokesman for the four track
gave notice that they opposed al
amendment incorporated in tn
bill requiring race tracks to insta'
totalisators.
They pointed out that such il
StallationS would cost each trac
from $4,000 to $4,000 and throl
1875 local men out of work, SO
Havre de Grace, So at Laurel an
30 at Bowie. Pimlico already ha
such an installation.
Andrew j. Cummings, preSiden
of Laurel Race Track, stated that
the "Tote" was in an experimental
stage, and that through improve
ment or development of new meth
DDS might have to be discarded
within a short time.
He also said If the Legislature
made it mandatory upon the
tracks there was no way to deter
mine how much they would be re.
quired to pay for installation.
Track representatives asked the
committee to see that the Legisla-
ture acted on the bill before
March l, as Havre de Grace and
Bowie must have time to prepare
for their spring meeting, which
opens in April,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Olympic Club
In Boxing Match

The Olympic A. c., holder Of the
District A. A. U. team boxing
championship, will clash with a
picked Richmond va. combina-
ton next Wednesday night at the
Washington Auditorium.
George Pickerel and steve
Thompson are outstanding fight
ers on the local team. Pickerel is
the 122-pound District champion,
and Thompson is the District 147-
pound champion. Trophies will be
given victorS in the various bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
The Washington Times
Duckpm Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes prizes to men and
women bowers in the washington rolling the highest
vdual regulation competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each for
will be paid to the and rolling highest game
each week. $3.50 for the highest 81 each for the next
five highest in each group
Owt"s to the obvious superiority Of leagues
tempt equitable distribution Of weekly prse nscesary
to limit p'iseS to three each league ts)
and M o each bOuuEev Ueek. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

Ol11enDaugn n a n d the
Bobby Jones driver to Roger Pea
cock and asked him to start the
club back on its true arc for a
swing.
Pictures Are Explanatory
Here again we must refer the
reader to the photo engravingS
that accompany this piece. In
the first with the shadow effects,
a little piece Of art photography
conceived by Avener Beales, the
Photographic artist of The wash
ington Times, we see the start
of the back swing.
"The left arm sweeps the
club back" said Diffenbaugh.
ct doesn't lift up the club.
Now take that photograph, No.
1 in the layout. The shadows
emphasize the work the left
arm is doing. You see the
shaft Of the club in prOlOnga-
ton of the arms. The left arm
is straight, but not rigid.
Look higher now, to the
shoulder. You will see that the
shoulder is swinging around as
the pivot begins. The weight
is shifting over to the right
foot off the balanced distribu-
ton of pOundage. The right
wrist is turning. The right
elbow is free of the side, but
is not pOked into the air. The
upper right arm is close to the
side.
Insures straighter Shot
'Now," said Diffenbaugh, eve
progress to the more advanced
stage Of the swing. The club
is at the top of the swing. The
upper left arm is straight. Pea
cock has a slight bend in the
left elbow, but it works in a
way that inSureS the club tray
cling from the inside out on
the down swing, thus inSuring
a straight ball, or a ball with
a draw to it.
''It will be seen that the right
arm is now close to the side,
guaranteeing against the club
sweeping out of the proper arc.
The little finger of the right
hand is seen overlapping on the
fore finger of the right hand.
"YOu will notice in this pic
ture that Peacock's chin snug
giles sqnarely into his left
shoulder. His eyes are on the
ball, and Of course, they will re-
main there, for Peacock is a
youth who takes his 7O'S where
he finds them until he drops
into the sub-par SOS, andO he
has a knack Of doing just that.
Wrists Control Club
"The top Of the swing is
called to your attention in
panel No. e." said Diffenbaugh.
"The wrists are cooked, permit
ting the club to swing over the
shoulders in back Of the head.
The wrists are in full control
of the club, and the fingers,
with their sensitive nerves, get
the "feel" of the club head.
"As the left hand takes the
club on the down swing, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

tically nothing left.
Almost to a member, the Old
Guard is moving out to East
West Highway; those dissenting
from the general migration hav-
ing decided to take their steeds
up in Virginia's rolling hills in
the vicinity of Middleburg. The
turnover which comes March l
represents the largest merger in
patronage and mounts in Wash
i gton'S riding history.
The Meadowbrook Club Is in
the midst Of the beauty of Rock
Greek Park and has over a dozen
hurdles of the approved Olympic
Spe "ifications.
ETsrsNall's Face Is Red
ven George Preston Mar
She bushes u. that's news!
The elegant owner Of the Bos-
ton Redskins professional foot
ball team blushed to the roots
of his raven hair as he break
tasted late in his duplex suite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

this season, an
average of lib
p O / n is per
game. He is
certain to give
the Colonials no
idle moments.
Another who
will cause the
ColonialS much
one ern is
B o b by Lucas,
the mlQgeC IOr'
W q r d W h o
speeds over the
floor like q
g r e y h o u nd.
Tnooc yuhN an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Ernie Dusek Set
For Zaharias Bout

Tomorrow night belligerent
Ernie Dusek, most pugnacious of
four wrestling Duseks, goes to the
mat against naughty George Ia
hariaS at the Washington Audi
forum in two out Of three falls.
In a semifinal, Emil Dusek pairs
off with Ed Meske. Opening
limits book Frank BrunowicZ VS..
Eli Fischer and Sander Szabo VS..
Willie Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Howard U. Quint
Opens Home STAY

The Howard University cagers
will open a home stay tonight,
meeting Smith College OF
Charlotte, N. c., at 8 o'clock in
the local gym. Wednesday the
Bisons play A. and T. College
here and virginia State on the
following evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

wrists will snap into action as
the club head comes into con-
tact with the ball. That will
give the click that you like to
hear, and it will add distance
and accuracy to your drive or
iron shot,"
There will be a layout on iron
play 1Oith some of the common
errors of golf through the green
discussed in tomorroU'S Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
HOPPER:S STARS
IN SINGLES


The Petworth Singles Duckpin
League started at the Petworth
drives last night with IL entries.
Don Hopper's 1875 game and $40
set were high for the night and
enabled him to grab three games
from Frank Bellafoire and tie for
first place with Phil Coniglio who
took three games from Sam Ma.
poll. Fred Gianiny took two
games from Bernice Enrich.
Mitchell Stein took the odd game
from Teddy FaTar. Lou Adler
grabbed the odd game from Sam
Giannola. Joe Coniglio took the
odd game from Mickey Harrison.
Scores:
Napon :. SO So SsIGanning. 100 so "s4
p. Como 100 "a 105lEhrlich.. 90 50 81
"Won on roll-off.
Harrison rs 10 95Iaiannola IS 81 81
J;Conglio so 81 77lL. Adler. So SO 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

waiting Tor him. Old George teIt SO good
about it that he wanted to go out and play a
few holes regardless of the condition of the
turf With difficulty he was restrained.
well get around to that all right" said
Diffenbaugh. but we have a little work to
do before re ready. Remember the grip
and also remember the back swing. There's
plenty in the back swing, but once you get
it, it's like swimming, you just never forget
the fundamentals.
How about that stiff left arm?" asked
the duffer. GIVE been readin' about a stiff
left arm on the back swing, Is that the real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

not only IN the minds OF the light tans,
but more Importantly in the minds of the
cultured set which, for more than quarter
of a century, has been using it as
headquarters for things horsey hereabouts.
Horse and hound interests from that
moment on, will center their local activi-
les at the Meadowbrook Club established
IN the East-West Highway by Johnny
4heen and Col. @. L. Scott last September,
ince which time there has been gradual
xodus from the Twenty-second and P
sreet headquarters to the new modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
|G.W.FacesH High Scorer
In Upton of 7 eachers
BY GEORGE A, SIMPSON

One Of the high individual in District college basket
ball ranks, Ollie Upton will be the spo tonight when
Wilson Teachers College stakes its 12game victory string
against George Washington in the Coonias GYM 2010
st. N. w. The opening whistle will blow at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Md. Club Gardens
Beat Ambassador

The Maryland Club Gardens
polo team added to it's lead in the
District A. A. U. League by de-
feating the Ambassador aggrega.
ton last night, Is to 8. Results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

"A left control Of the club both back swing
and the down swing is the real Mccoy the
Some great golfers straight left Others have
bend at the elbow No be rigid golf and get any,
where but into trouble and into the traps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

and spacious layout just north Of the Dis
trict line in Maryland.
It is even said that Uncle Tom Davis who has been
in charge of the stables at the Riding and Hunt will
his expert services to the locaonand when Uncle
Tom leaves Twenty and Streets there prac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

11pton, who'll mold down a.
guard berth for the Teachers, has
amaSSed 1877 points in IS games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Hunt Club Horsemen
Move Interests To
MeQdOwbrOOk
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Upon the first day of the approaching MONTH which
Cording to my highly embossed wall calendar will be
March !, the Riding and Hunt Club will become memory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NETLL
Times Staff Writer

WELL seem to have the grip golf all right now" Choir
tied George Duffer he stormed into the locker
Indian Spring to find George Denbaugh and Roger Peacock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
Left Arm Controlling
Factor in Suing; Says
DiHenbaugh

(This is the touth of series gou The fifth OH appear
in tomorrotUS Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13

rb To~9h Esa1HS50 Fsek Pip PIP r6 S
Burns. Varella ca, Pip (2), Mullins
(3). Polkinhorn. Substitutions-(Ga Garden
A. CO., Pipp, Mayhem, Jones, King;
(Ambassador) Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-13
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT
WOMEN'S DIVISION

INTER-SORORITY LEAGUE
Columbia Alleys
Adelaide Jerman TX. Chi.) .. 1871
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Arcade Alleys
Lloyd Anderson (DeAIOlay AIumnD 1888
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Convention Hall
Billie Butler, BeequeS. .....,.nw.... 125
Ruth ROthgeb. COlOnlalS. .GCUoooo.. 12S
Hazel JarIetts COlumblanS. s......s 124
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Postmaster Warns
Against Violations

Business concerns in the city were
warned this week that there have
been increasing violations Of the
federal statutes which give the post
office department an absolute mono
poly over the transportation and de-
livery Of letters by regular trips over
post routes.
Walter Sather, local postmaster,
said that most violations are due to
a failure to appreciate that = large
number OF communications, writings,
forms, circulars. ETC., not commonly
believed to be letters within the
everyday understanding Of the word,
are In fact letters under the sta
tutes
This means that concerns cannot,
under the law, use other than regu-
larly salaried employees to deliver
their own letters without the pay
nlent of postage" Sather said.
Sather also warned concerns that
private receptacles intended for de-
livery of mail matter must be used
exclusively for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY A, 1885
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Jan. 4.-tR-
(USDA)-Cattle: 1850: commercial:
50 government: slaughter steers Is.
Is higher, early medium to good
750-l250 lbs. 5.50-750; some held
around 500; she stock strong to Is
higher: lower grade heifer asround
3.00-5.00; low cutter and cutter cows,
l.75-2.25 mainly; beef cows up to
400 frequently: bulls scarce. steady,
undertone weak; better grade offer
ings 3.25-75: stockers scarce, UNDER
tone strong: vealers, 2,750 CONNER
cial; 50 government choice vealers
with weight steady: light kinds and
medium grades Is cents or more
lower: good to choice 100000: few
$50: odd head kosher selects TOO.
Hogs, 5000, market active, largely
Is higher on all classes; spots more
on lighter weights and pigs; quality
generally desirable bulk good to choice
2l0-325 lbs, 1850; top 7.5O: better
10000 lbs, 6.75-7.35: 140-l5O lbs. 6O0-
so: fat l00-l30 ID. killer pigs, SCOTS:
feeders scarce, eligible around $50
$50 or better; bulk good sows 6.65-
Is: average cost Thursday CTS on
1876 lbs.
Sheep, $500: fat lamb supply light:
early indications steady to weak;
packers talking under 8.75; killers
generally asking 9.0O-25: Thursdays
market fat lambs closed 25-4O cents
higher; top to shippers 900 for two
loads; 8.50-to mostly 8.75 to packers;
few lots and loads 3.85: two loads Da-
kota feeders So pounds average GAO:
about a deck out averaging Al pounds
at 400.
Dairy cows, market strong, supply
light; good springer COWS to shippers
s37.50-$47.50 odd head, $50: common
to medium kinds $22.50-$35 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Jan. A
PRESIDENTS talk
GIVESSI0CK MART
LITTLE STIMULUS
Rails Develop Improved Tone
Few specialtiss Advances;
Other Issues Lower

New York, Jan. 4.-tReThe stock
market apparently found little bull
lish stimulation Friday in the presi-
dents message to congress. While
the rails developed an improved
tone, and few specialties advanced,
numerous other issues pointed low
er. The activity dwindled, however,
and transfers Appropriated only
985, 900 shares. The close was irregu-
lar.
First hand opinions OF the recov-
cry program voiced by the admins.
tration leaders were mixed. In some
quarters It was felt that initiation
might be indicated by the plans an.
nounced for huge public works. but
stocks that might be benefited by
drastic currency expansion sagged
The Roosevelt assertion that expen-
ditures would be within the sound
credit of the government" was pleas
ing to the sound money forces.
The carrier shares appeared tc
take some heart from that part Of
the congressional address which ad-
vocated unified control Of all form:
Of transportation and elimination o.
grade crossings. All in oil, the con-
census was that the message was
about in line with expectations. Vari-
GUS utilities dropped on the reiteratior
Of the recommendation for regula'
ton Of holding companies. Grain!
drifted indecisively after early firm
ness and cotton was unenthusiastic
Foreign gold currencies reacted II
terms Of the dollar. Bonds were fair.
1y steady.
Rail equities up fractions to around
a point included Union Pacific, N. Y
Central, Delaware & Hudson, Pennsyl'
vania and Santa Fe. Gains Of
point or 50 were registered by q. g
Steel preferred, u. s. Gypsum and
International Cement. Lggett &
Myers B and National Biscuit vert
slightly higher. Among losers o.
fractions to q point or more were y
s. Steel common, National Steel
Bethlehem. Spiegel-May-stern, Chry'
sler, Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling, Radio preferred B. Nc
Crory, American Telephone, Consol'
idated Gas and Western Union.