davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Dub BowIers
Sparkle

Bernie Christiana, Bits" Tebbs
and Soup" Campbell are two
proud chaps today as they recall
their duckpin achievements of
last night, marvellous for bowlerS
of their class.
Christiani ripped off 387 set,
with games of 1913, la and lis,
for a new Temple Minor duckpin
league high set, boosting PatSy'S
Inn to three wins and nine in a
row to fatten their lead, as
Benning Service Station lost two
to Frager'S Hardware.
Tebbs Smacked out games of
159, 1873 and 109 for a 401 set in
the Recreation League while
Campbell missed Harry Dawson's
high game mark by one pin with
1853. Eynon Printing with Joe
Freschi rolling ISL, splaShed the
naples for a 633 game. Brad
Mandley had a 397 set.
Busy Bee Restaurant, Wilners
and University Shop are on a
three-way tie for the Recreation
League leadership with 20 wins
and 7 losses each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Schmidt Top
Ball T0ter
OF Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-The
Navy's victory over Pennsylvania,
its first triumph in a major game
this season, has justified the faith
of the large majority Of naval
people and filled them with con-
fidence as to the outcome OF the
game with the Army.
There were some who were dis
couraged by the defeats, three in
q row, by Yale, Notre Dame ana
Princeton, and particularly by the
decisive character Uf the latter's
victory, but a far greater number
persisted in the belief that the
team had plenty of latent strength
and would show 1t before the
Army game.
Columbia Is Foe
Columbia will give the Navy its
big home game Saturday and
should not be a serious menace,
but the team and coaches will
take nothing for granted and are
expecting the Lions to make a
better showing Saturday than in
any game this year.
After the Columbia game, the
Navy team will have two solid
weeks to devote entirely to prepa-
ration for the Army game.
Seek Even Break
With the victory over Penn
tucked away, it will now be pos
sible for the Navy team to break
even on its big games and finish
the season with six victories and
three defeats. With the list Of
victories including triumph over
the Army, the season would GER
tainly be chalked up as a success
ful one.
Sneed Schmidt, chunky half
back from Missouri, who has been
groomed as the teams ace ball
carrier, is now looked upon as a
worthy successor of the great
Buzz Berries. Not as snowy a
player as the Kentucky Colonel,
nor with the ability to elude
tacklers and twist through line,
Schmidt has fine knack Of hit
ting an opening at the right mo-
ment and making a lot out of any
chance he gets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Hecht Company made the
awards in the E class on Novem-
ber /. They show the same trend
as do the entries in other con-
tests; that the wise enters any
fish that might seem to have a
chance. Many larger hardhead
was caught, but it remained for
Mrs. AlonZo F. White, 1908
Twenty-seventh st. S. E., to take
first place with one weighing 312
pounds, and Mrs. r. s. Green,
1910 Prospect Ave-, Brentwood,
Md, to take second with one Of
3H pounds. How about 1t, men?
Your faces should be red.
A game fish angling tourna-
ment for salt water fishermen
will be staged in Bermuda this
winter.
Opens December 20
The contest will open on Decem-
ber 20 and continue until January
10. Prizes will be awarded for the
largest specimens OF marlin, wa
hoo, tuna, bonito, barracuda, am
berjack and rockfish, in addition
to special prizes for the largest
fish caught on light and heavy
regulation tackle.
Game fishing has only been de-
veloped in Bermuda during the
past 18 months, and visiting fish
ermen as we'll as natives Of the is
lands believe that many spectacu-
lar fish are to be found here. Mar
lin have been seen, some big tuna
have been caught, and some fish
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
NAVY PRIMES FOR COLUMBIA
KIRK
SAYS

CONTINUED from let Sport PGgs)
under the management of cap"
Anson. Seven years later, the
American League invaded Chi
cago, in 1900, and Griff jumped
to the Pale Hose to again serve
his old st. Louis teammate, Char
ley Comiskey. Griff managed the
White Hose.
PiIOted First HighlanderS
When the American League
placed a representative in New
York, President Ban Johnson sent
Griff there to manage what was
then known as the "Highlanders,"
where Griff neld the reigns until,
in 1908, he was drafted for duty
as pilot Of the Cincinnati Reds.
He remained with Cincinnati up
to 1918, when he was sent here
by Ban johnson to manage.
In 1920, with the financial back.
ing of william Richardson, grain
broker, of Philadelphia, and a
Washington bank which had
grown to have faith In Griff's ad.
ministrative ability, he gained con.
trolling interest in the local club,
and in 1921 retired from the man.
agerial end to become president OF
the club, which post he still holds.
So Griff's entire career, playing
and administrative, being vast
and having been eminently sue.
cessful, the league would do we'll
to draw on his experience and
fine record, as it's second officer
at this time, now that there is a
vacancy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Little Hoya Player
Out for Campaign

Another Georgetown Prep grid
der has Joined the injury list OF
that team for the season. He is
Jack Dettweiler, regular halfback.
Dettweiler dislocated his shoul,
der in a Scrimmage yesterday.
His injury will keep him out for
the remainder of the season. The
Little HoyaS play st. Johns to-
morrow at Garrett Park.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
U.S.. Olympic Bikemen
Seek Road Race Win
By GINo SINH

What the marathon to the track and field competition
In the Olympic Games the the bicycling events
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Merchants PLAY

Silver Spring Merchants play
the Fall Church A. c. Sunday on
the District Line Field in Silver
Spring at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Virginias Seek Foes

Virginia A. C. is after a game
for Sunday. The Anacostia Eagles
are especially challenged. Phone
Alexandria 2046.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
The Lineup

Spartan substltutions: Boatwright
for Palmer; Palmer for Fox; Lee for
linn; Payne for Voorting; Domeni-
goni for Palmer; Boatwright for
Domenigoni; Smith for Ballou; zinn
for Lee; Bonar for Napier; Palmer
for Fox; Alfred for Shaw; Fox for
Wagner; Voorting for Payne and
Ballou for Smith.
Officials: Sauers, referee; Nixon,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
SEEK
EIGHTEENTH
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspor

Dnlteu Press star correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Another
nail-the 17th-will be hammered
into Manager Charley Grimm's
shoe today if the Chicago Cubs de-
feat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Whenever the Cubs start win
ming streak, Grimm cele>.rates each
victory by adding a nail to the heel
of his shoe. He's counting on Roy
EenShaw to give him an opportun-
ity to add to the rapidly growing
cluster.
HenshaW already has beaten
Pittsburgh six times this season. Il
he wins the Cubs need only victory
tomorrow to go into their SHOW
down series against the st. Louis
Cardinals next Wednesday with an
unbroken string of 18 triumphs. The
Cubs are idle Monday and Tues
Gay
All teams in both leagues rested
yesterday.
The Detroit Tigers can clinch the
American league pennant today by
ldhlllR Il uOuDlt IlcduCL 1lOIil ~
Louis if the New York Yankees
lose to Boston.
It's a different proposition in the
National, with only two and half
games separating the Cubs and
Cards. If st. Louis can maintain
that margin or cut it down in their
remaining three games with Gin
cinnati and two against Pittsburgh
before playing the Cubs in five
game series beginning Wednesday,
they still will have a chance to re-
tain the league title.
Bill Terry, New York Giants
manager whose team was knocked
out of the running this week by los
ing four straight to Chicago, re-
turned home today and said they
do everything right Mickey Coch-
rane, Detroit pilot, thinks Chicago
will win and oppose his Tigers in
the world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Luli In Coast
Net Tournament

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. up -
Court stars and fans faced a lull III
the Pacific Southwest tennis tourna-
ment today with doubles play and
exhibition matches chiefly sched-
uled
A battle between Don Bulge, red
head from Oakland, Calf, and DR..
Gerald Bartosh of Los Angeles for
the right to enter the quarter fin
ais was the only mems singles event
Oh tap.
Sunday the winner will play
Frank Shields of New York, third
ranking American tennis player,
while Roderick Menzel, Czechoslo-
vakian ace tangles with John Van
Ryn, formerly of Princeton.
Monday Wilmer Allison of Texas
naional singles champ, will meet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

it first down and then a rifling
forward pass was good for a touch
down when the receiver caught it
in the far corner of the field and
scampered across the line without q
hand being laid on him. The at
tempt at conversion by means of an
end run failed and the score stood
Go in favor of the visitors.
In the last quarter the Spartans
got possession of the ball on a San
Diego punt on their own 43 yard
line. They were advanced five yards
through penalty on the visitors for
too many times out. Wagner went
through the line for 10 yards and a
first down. Another first down was
rung up on a forward pass from
Wagner to BoatWright. Three line
pIunges accounted for another first
Gown and the pigskin was down
deep in San Diego territory.
An incomplete forward pass made
it second and 10; line plunge cut
off three yards and then Wagner
worked his way through both teams
to cross the San Diego goal line
standing up. Attempting to convert
by means of forward pass the
Spartans failed and the count re-
NAMED tied 6-6.
A Central tumble gave the ball to
Sap DieoO IN tho CpartoY 40 Will,
about two minutes left to play The
ball was carried to the 20 yard line
by a piece of brilliant running but
the game ended when the visitors
attempted to score through a wide
end run which fell short Of the goal.
OF the Spartan linesmen, Spear,
Wolf, Voorting, Aaron, Zinn, Shaw
and Ballou turned in the best per-
formances. Aaron blocked one OF
San Diegos punts and handled his
position in excellent fashion. zinn,
Spear, Voorting and Ballou repeat
edly broke through the visitors wall
to nail the ball carrier for substan-
tial losses.
In the backfield Wagner cCntin-
ued the good work he started last
year and promises to be one of the
outstanding ball carriers in the
county league this season. Boat
wright showed up we'll in his block
ing and snagging of forwards when
they were within his reach, While
Palmer and Fox also played well,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
PAGE THREE

finest center In the east. Coach
Hamilton will tell you there's no
better center IN the country.
Dick Pratt. who called The signals
so brilliantly last year. will direct
the team at quarterback again this
year, and Tommy King. who ran
and passed so flashily at right half.
is ready for his best year. He may
have to have his best year to beat
off the challenges Of Bob Antrim.
q soph from Indiana, Fay Wilsie,
and a host Of other sweet runners.
Schmidt and Evans will do most OF
the kicking. Pratt and Ingram are
the top passers on the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
SPARTANS GET &c TIE WITH SAN
DIEGO IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Fighting a game, uphill battle af-
ter the San Diegans had scored in
the third quarter by a brilliantly
executed forward pass, Central I'm
ions Spartan gridders pounded
down the turf in the last period Of
their opening game last night until
they were lined up within striking
distance of the visitors goal. Then,
Wagner, speedy halfback, Snaked
through both lines for a u yard
canter to put the pigsllin down be-
tween the goalposts and knot UP the
game.
Both teams failed at their CONVEX
sion tries and following the Spar
tan score they settled down in de-
termined stand to prevent further
scoring. Cenual's touchdown came
ir. the closing minutes of the game
and threw the large crowd of spec
tators into a frenzy of excitement
as they begged for the added point
which would give the local team
the victory.
The Spartans took the field for
their opening game OF the season
arrayed in new suits carrying the
blue and white colors of their school
in a rather startling combination.
The roofing section put on their
best yells and so far as that was
concerned everything was all right.
But-apparently, the fans were
10 entirely out of the picture and
; ~ was provided to aid them in
following the game with ease and
accuracy. No programs were proVid-
ed and the usual broadcast outfit
which worked so efficiently last
year was conspicuous by its absence.
Many fans were heard to comment
on these oversights both during and
after the game.
Now for the game ana the 1885
SpartanS.
The spectators viewed a squad
which contains much promise but
needs much polishing and plenty of
hard practice before they will be the
smooth-working machine compared
with former squads. At times they
showed excellent teamwork and then
again their play was ragged and
lacked pep and enthusiasm.
Flagrant fumbles marred their
play and six times they lost the ball
on such misplays when driving down
toward a score. Tackling was not as
low and determined as it should
have been but at times this was re-
medied and the Spartan line
plunged through to stop the San
Diego ball carrier dead in his tracks.
Line Shows Up Well
Several times the Spartan last
line of defense allowed enemy backs
to get behind it on forward passes
and only the fact that the coast
passer overthreW his mark on such
occasions prevented scores. The
Spartans turned in some pretty
blocking and the line, in spite OF
being apparently outWeighed, played
the San Diego forward wall step by
step.
The first two periods were score
less. Taking the ball on their own
40 on a punt in the third quarter
the Spartans fumbled and the pig
skin was recovered by San Diego
on the Central 80. A pass was good
for five yards, a line plunge made
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
UCiES
SPORT%PARADE
A8AI&isss
By HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY mcLEmOhE
United Press Staff Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 21-In
grim McDonough hall, hard by the
River Severn, Navy's football board
of strategy sings a sad, sad, chanty
these days.
Wen never have another year
like last year." means Captain Bob
Griffen, athletic chief.
mo, no, never" sighs big Babe"
Brown. Not with Berries and all
those other boys gone down to sea. ."
1T looks bad, bad, bad" cries
Coach Tom Hamilton.
I listened to this dirge for half
an hour yesterday, and was just be-
ginning to believe that Navy's foot
ball prospects for 1885 we're hope
| less, when the captain, the COM
mander, and the coach made ia
tai mistake-they asked me down
to Farragut field for a look at the
oHudQ.
There was the biggest, strongest,
fastest, squad the academy has seen
in more than decade. From a
physical standpoint, the sailors were
much superior to Army, Yale, Co.
lumbia, Harvard or Princeton. The
team the Midshipmen will field in
the opening game with William and
Mary on September % will average
close to 100 pounds, topping the 1884
team, which swept eight out of nine,
by better than Is pounds.
Navy lost seven of the men who
started against Army last year, but
the only two they'll miss are Buzz
Berries and Bill Clark-Borries fol-
his running and Clark for his kick
ing. In Joe Evans they have a full
back who is Clarks superior in ev-
erything but booting the ball, and in
John Schmidt they have a left hall
who is just as fast and tricky as
Berries.
Plenty OF Talent
That's the tip-off on this 1913;
Navy squad-it's three and foul
deep in every position. For once, thu
Sailors have talent to spare. Fo
example, Coach Hamilton lost fou
| crack ends-three by injuries anC
the other by failure in the class
rooms-yet he has six big, rangy
and fast fellows fighting for tn
job. Right now the two wing posi-
| tions are wide open.
There's a great scrap going on TO
the tackles. In one group are I'll
veterans-Ferrera, Bayless, Dye, ant
Miller; in the other are two sopho
mores, Sloan and Lynch.
At center will be Captain Lol
Robertshaw, right now probably tn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept
q. UR)-All five of Joe Louis spar
ring partners will see action today
and Joe will be allowed to hit them
as hard as he likes in his final
heavy workout for the Max Baer
fight Tuesday.
The Detroit Negro has spent most
of the last two days eating and
sleeping but will box seven or eight
rounds today and taper off tomor-
row. He weighs 199 and is expected
to scale around 2O2 for the fight.
Asked whether ne thought he
could stop Baer in one round, Louis
said:
"Baer-he's the only guy talking
about knocking out people in one
round. can guarantee, though, that
the fight won't go the limit"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
GIRLS GAME TONIGHT

Sherwood's All Star Girls team
will meet the Ocean View girls team
of San Diego on the Wilson school
diamond tonight. The game will be
called at 8 o'clock.
The local team is one Of the best
III the Southwest and in the Ocean
View team will meet q worthy foe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Results OF Friday
GridirOn Games
Rv United Press

Duouesne 20, Illinois Wesleyan 6.
Mississippi State 19, Howard 6.
North Dakota 13; Moorhead 6.
North Dakota st. 49, Concordia 0.
Texas Tech g. Hardin Simmons 0.
San Francisco J. c. u, Salinas
j. G. O.
Denver 13, Colorado Mines 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Hansen, headlinesman; r.
r. Taylor, timekeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Mexican Grid Team
Plays Occidental

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.D -
Dixie HoWell's swarthy University
Of Mexico "footballeros" pranced out
on the turf of the Los Angeles
Coliseum to match tricks with the
Occidental college Bengals today.
Local experts predicted the "Oxy'
gridsters would turn the Mexican in
vasion back by two or three touch
downs.
The Occidental line outWeighed
the Aztecs by about eight pounds
to a man.
1t was the opening frame of the
season for both teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

umpire; Hansen, headlinesman; r.
r. Taylor, timekeeper.
Score BY Quarters
1 2 5 4 Total
Central .................0 0 0 C 6
San Diego ......-,..-.0 0 6 y 6
First downs: Spartans 6, San Di-
ego 5. Fumbles: Spartans 6, all re-
covered by San Diego; San Diego 4,
two of which were recovered by
Central. Forward passes: Spartans-
attempted 10, completed 8, incom-
plete 5, intercepted by San Diego 2.
San Diego-attempted II, completed
3, incomplete 7. intercepted by Cen
tral l. Punts: Central 7, San Diego
Il, one of which was blocked by
Central. Penalties: San Diego (tWo
incomplete passes in series and too
many times out), Central l (too
many times out). One double pen
atty not counted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
MR.. BAER IS
REALLY GOOD

SPECULATOR, N. Y. Sept. d.
UP)-Max Baer is casting eyes on
the U. S. amateur golf crown.
First I'll knock out Louis. then
I'll kayo Braddock. After that I'll
take a whirl at the movies. maybe
have one more fight, retire as un-
defeated champion, and then take
a crack at the amateur golf title, "
Baer said in one breath today.
Il shoot in the low eighties and
high seventies now he added. IT
I put my mind TO it I'll be cinch
to win the amateur crown by 1898
ecbause that's what I'm going after
when I retire from boxing"
He boxed four rounds yesterday
two with Abe Feldman and two
against George Turner. He turned
in one of the poorest efforts of the
current training siege.
Jimmy Braddock, the champion
who first picked Baer to Win and
then changed his mind, climbed on
AIaX's bandwagon again yesterday
Louis will hit Baer until he is too
tired to lift his hands" said Jim
my. "Baer will take the decision, l
think"
Max will fly to New York for the
weighing-in ceremonies on the NOR
ming of the fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Statement of Tax Commission


 'The 2'o Retail Sales Tax does not apply to sales at re- tail when, as a necessary in- cident to the contract of sale, the seller agrees to, and does deliver the goods to the pur- chaser at a point outside the state or is bound, under the terms of the contract of sale, to place the goods in the hands of a common carrier consigned to the buyer at a point outside the state. It is immaterial whether the title to the goods passes, in such cases, upon delivery to the carrier or upon arrival of the goods at their destination.
 The 2Io Retail Sales Tax attaches in every case except one in which the seller is bound, under the terms of the contract, to start the goods
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

society must choose his met
 bod of behavior. Our educa-
 tional workers are attempt
 ing to so guide the develop ment of pupils under their direction that they will react in a way that will bring about the most satisfying results to them and to their fellow beings. As civilization pro- gresses society becomes more complex, and people become more dependent upon each other. The paramount aim of our educational system, there. fore, is to so guide our young that they will respond to all situations in ways that will be socially desirable.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

upon an interstate journey. In the case of a sale to a pur- chaser in the state, the fact that the goods delivered to him are intended to be trans ported to a point outside the state is immaterial; unless the seller, in accordance with the terms of the contract of sale, is bound to do some thing which irrevocably plac- es the goods in the course of an interstate movement there is no immunity from tax.
 Yours very truly,
 FOSTER L. McGOVERN, Manager Alaska Department,
 Seattle Chamber Commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) Wash. 0 California IA Wash State 6 Idaho 0 Whitman 3 College Idaho 0 College Pu. Snd 50 U of B C Stanford 3 use 0 Oregon State 0 Oregon 13 U of Hawaii ' Denver IA Georgia 26 Tulane 13 Michigan 0 Illinois 3 Minnesota 13 Iowa 6 Ohio State 20 Chicago 13 Arkansas 2 Rice 20 So Methodist 21 UCLA 0 Pacific U 0 Willamette 13 Montana State 2 U Idaho,
 South. Branch ' Occidental 0 Whittier B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

serving of the highest respect
 we can pay, but we frequent
 ly fall short in paying tribute
 to the heroes in time of peace.
 One does not have to fight in
 bloody battles to be of service
 to his country, and many
 have given the best they have
 in service to mankind, real
 izing that their praises will go unsung. Each day brings new and varied opportunities for us to be of service to our fellow creatures, and every child can learn early in life that the greatest happiness is attained by cooperating with those about him. Although training children so that they will attain economic security is an important function of our school system, it is by no the most important.
 "The program of our Amer ican schools is designed to develop those finer qualities bring about more pleas ant human relationships. Hu- man society is constantly fac ing new problems. These changes may not always be for the best, but they must be faced, and each member of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
THE SCHOOL AND
 THE CITIZEN"

Seventeen years ago yester- day as the warning nations of Europe agreed to cease hos tilities, the world rejoiced. Since that time we have en- joyed blessed peace. We all join in paying tribute to those who served our country when there was a need for military services, but none of us are by nature militaristic, and none of us are inclined to glor fly war. Those who gave the best of there lives in the ser vice of our country are de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Education Week
 All Over Nation

The following is the first of a series of articles written for Education Week by our local school Superintendent. This article was written for Nov ember II, but is being print ed today, as no paper was published on Armistice Day. Editors Note.