davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
W|FE'S WRATH.
DRAWS FIRE
Of JUDGE
BY JEANETTE SHIFTS
COURTHOUSE, FLEMING.

COOh1hOOSE, rLEM1NO"
TON, N. j., Jan. 18 U.N.S.).
"She Is lying! She Is lying! 1
did not tell her that"
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann fairly
hissed the words between clenched
teeth following her outburst in
court today-the first breaking Of
her iron compoSure.
Her face was stained q deep
red. Her eyes flashed fire. Her
entire body was trembling with
fury.
She was humber after the stern
admonition of the Judge. She
seemed about to burst into tears.
She said in apology to the 1rate
judge:
Il just can't help It,"
whispers to Lawyer
Mrs. Hauptmann subsidized, sank
back in her chair-but the Grim.
son tide of color did not recede
from her cheeks and neck.
She whispered excitedly to her
husbands counsel, Edward J.
Reilly, and for several minutes she
did not even look at her husband.
The statement which aroused
Ella Achenbach's testimony that
they had returned from "a trip"
one or two days after the kid
naping.
This verbal bomb was tossed
right into the midst of Haupt-
mann's alibi plans.
The second bombShell - the
testimony about Hauptmann's
sprained ankie-nearly provoked
another outburst.
Glare at Each Other
Mrs. Hauptmann shook her
head violently from side to side,
and glared at the determined.
looking, burly matron on the
stand. Mrs. Achenbach glared
back.
Reilly craned over and patted
Mrs. Hauptmann's shoulder to
quiet her. She murmured angrily:
But it fs not true. 1t Is not
true. I was working that time.
1 remember it well.
"She cannot get up there and
tell those lies.
'T cannot stand it. I cannot
stand it any more. I try to be
quiet but it is 80 hard"
Mrs. Hauptmann today revealed
the dramatic conversation which
took place in Hunterdon County
Jail shortly after the accused
carpenter electrified the court
room with a cultural exclama-
ton:
"YOu stop lying!"
WIFE NOT SURPRISED
She was perhaps less surprised
than others in the room when
the deep voice doomed out-oddly
like an artificial sound issuing
from the lips of q robot. She
demanded:
"HOw could he be silent? How
could he just sit still, while one
after the other of those wit
neSSeS got up on that stand and
told such lies? I do not blame
him for it."
The wife in great anxiety gazed
at her husband when he started
forward from his chair as though
he would spring at the throat Of
Thomas Sisk. the Department Of
Justice agent.
In the Jail, Mrs. Hauptmann was
allowed a 1O-minute visit, by Spe-
cial arrangement. She was asked
later if he was upset, and an
Swered:
Upset? OF course. Why
would he not be? He told me
he did not say those things that
man claimed In the courtroom.
He did not say them At all. He
could not stand it any more to
hAap thu 1iAR0
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Traces Routes

When Mr.. Reilly asked Mr..
Eichin to draw a line on the
map indicating the address Of
DR.. Condor. Attorney General
David T. Wilentz objected, saying
Evening star., 1935-09-10

tContlnued FROM Thlrteentn Page)
their training grind along with Roose-
welt, Central and Tech.
Johnny CarvelaS, center, and
SPEEDY" Bellough, end, have been
graduated, but Eastern's material is
talented and their loss is not expected
to cripple Boyd's title hopes.
Hardy Pearce has found husky
squad at Central. With Paul Whedon
and "Schnoz" Kline at the flank
posts; Bill Mandes and John Swank
at tackle. Capt. Ross Chaimson and
Morton Walker at guard and Vincent
Meenehan at center, the Mount Pleas
ant pigskinners can put q 192-pound
average line on the field.
Pearce will need a heavy and fast
charging line to take care of light
backheld, however. With Billy Rich
ardson, Norman Sabatini, Johnny
Jones and Billy Vermillion in the
starting lineup Central's backfeld
would scale an average of 159. Only
Sabatini, who tips the beams at ITS,
can be counted upon to batter line,
but Bill Wooton, 176, is coming along
fast and may displace one Of last
years regulars.
Roosevelt May Surprise.
OOSEVELT'S ROUGH RIDERS,
~ door mat in scholastic football
campaigns for the last decade, Is
being whipped into shape rapidly by
Phil Fox, and other high school teams
may be surprised when they trot out
on the field this year.
Western well-wishers are bit
gloomy over the graduation Of several
aces, but Dan Ahern again Is expected
TO turn out q tough contender.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

n UGH has been written about
M the black bonito or cabio
wv landed in the waters Of
4 L Chesapeake Bay of West
land, Va. We know some Of these
fish have been caught weighing as
much as 76 pounds, and have en-
joyed eating pieces Of them given us
by some Of our angling friends, but, we
are frank to say, we dc not think these
fish are present in large enough num-
bers to warrant a drive of 100 miles
to seek them. We visited this place
last Sunday and chummed all day
without getting a strike.
We felt that our fishing education
would be sadly lacking without trip
to Windmill Light, so Saturday, ac-
companied by Harold Vermeule, George
Z. Dieffenbach and Nelson c. Davis,
we left town at $3.50 pm. and arrived
at Westland at 3:45 in the morning.
We had no trouble until we reached
q place on the Richmond road the
other side Of Fredericksburg, where a
man with a big red lantern stopped
us and said that road No. II was
closed, owing to bad washout. How
ever, we took road No. II to Tappa-
hammock and Warsaw. then made de-
tour to Farnham, Lancaster, and
proceeded straight to Kilmarnock,
White Stone and Westland.
On the trip down We hit light
rain this side Of Fredericksburg, and
from this place to Westland, the rain
came down in torrents, and contin-
ued right to dawn. We saw signs OF
the recent heavy storm in all direc-
tions. The cornfields were all down
fiat on the ground and every mill
pond in the Northern Neck swept
away, or, as they say in that section
Of the country, "all ponds are out"
Getting back to our fishing trip, we
left the wharf at Westland at about
4:30 Sunday morning with Capt.
Richard Selph. The wind was blow
ing from the southeast, but not kick
ing up much Of a sea. We went out
to Windmill Light and anchored about
a quarter of q mile to the south. Our
captain started cumming and con-
tinued to chum all day, but not a
Evening star., 1935-09-10
20 YEARS AGO
CoNN1E DOYLE and Harold selden
IN THE STAR

CoNN1E DOYLE and Harold selden
meet Albert Gore and Paul
Treanor for the doubles championship
Of the Columbia Country Clubs tennis
tournament this afternoon. In the
women's singles final Miss Eva Baker
plays Airline Dufour.
Georgetown's foot ball game with
Pennsylvania Military College sched-
uled for october 9 has been Cancelled
by the cadets, who said they did not
desire to meet such a strong team
as now looms on the Hilltop.
Nick Altrock helped New York fans
forget the heat and the double defeat
the Mats were handing their team yes
terday by staging long burlesque
golf match at the Polo Grounds. Nick
used fungo bat as q driver, the
base bags as tees and a base ball as
a golf ball. 1t was said that his
humor arose with the thermometer,
which showed it one Of the hottest
September days in history.
The Mats victories Of 5-3, Al gave
them a record Of II wins In their
last 13 games.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
CAPITAL C1idnen Toll Hard and Like It, Grant Looms Tennis Sem
SOFT BALL FAV0RITES
Toledo and Phoenix Picked to
Win in Title Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 10.-Soft
ball teams from Toledo, Ohio, and
Phoenix, Ariz., are the favorites In
the national tournament which enters
It's semi-final round today. The for
mer meets the entry from Peoria,
Ill, in one game while Phoenix en-
cages the Rochester, N. Y. nine in
the other.
With two victories yesterday, in
Guiding an extra-inning conquest of
the highly rated Cincinnati team,
Toledo stamped itself as one of the
strongest teams in the tournament.
Phoenix. however, kept pace with the
co-favorite by turning in pair OF
shutouts, trimming Pittsburgh, 10,
in q 12-inning thriller.
George Kremble's fourth home run
Of the tournament enabled Rochester
also to win two shutouts during the
day. Coming in the first inning, 1t
returned the New Yorkers q 10 VIC
tor over Minneapolis after they had
swamped Lansing, 80. earlier.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
WILL TRY PASSES
Every Back Will Be Taught
to Throw Ball, Declares
Coach Bernier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r r AMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Sep
~ tember 10 Coach Charlie
Bernier is making no secret
L L of the fact that the Hamp-
den-Sydney Tigers expect to do a lot
of passing this year.
Every back on the team will be
taught to throw that ball, he said.
With II lettermen on hand, Bernier,
starting his seventeenth year with the
Tigers, was cheerful over prospects.
The problem of how to replace Soup"
Campbell at center puzzled him con-
siderably, but he hoped he had the So
luton in Carroll McCann of Peters,
burg, a sophomore. McCann, al
though light, showed himself an able
performer in practice.
Douglass Seen Sparkplug.
RIRCH, DOUGLASS, ineligible last
year, may be the sparkplug Of
the Tiger backheld, while young Char
lie Bernier, who reported in fine shape
after Summer as guard, may have
IAlo DSob ocdSOIl uIl4cSo 11lJuIlco SLOW
him up.
Bernier's II lettermen include Capt.
Bill Formwalt at end; Harshbarger,
Chambers and price. guards; Williams,
Dallas Ogden and Doval Ogden,
tackles, and Douglass. White, Bernier
and Hyde in the backfield.
The homecoming game with Swarth-
more will feature the return of Lew
Riess, Tiger coach from 1908 to 1910,
an alumnus Of SWarthmore.
THE schedule;
September-21, v. M. 7. at
Lynchburg; %, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
October-5, Langley Field at Lang
ley Field; IL, American U. at Hamp-
den-Sydney; 10, Catawba at Salisbury,
N. c.; 26. Bridgewater at Bridgewater.
November-2, st. Johns at Lynch
burg; 9, Richmond at Richmond; 16.
Swarthmore at Hampden-Sydney; %,
Randolph Macon at Ashland.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
NET GIANT KILLER
HAS SBUDCEO ON RUN
Resumes Rain.HaIted Tilt
Today With Two Sets Won,
and Lead in Third.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.


~ CREST HILLS, N Y, Septem-
L ber 10.-Bitsy Grant was back
in his accustomed role Of the
Il giant killer" Of American
tennis today.
For weeks the sports pages carried
columns about the Wimbledon achieve
ments of Donald Bulge, the California
youngster whose red hair flashes like
a f1reman's helmet. Budge's victories
over Bunny Austin and Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm earned him rating
amoug the five leading players Of the
world.
Bitsy read the papers-that's one of
his chief diversions when he isn't
welding a racquet. To him, Bulge
was just another tennis player though
a sort OF special one because he took
trimming from him last year when
Grant was the favorite. Too, 2udge
had beaten him at Newport this year.
THEY squared off across the net
yesterday in a quarter final match
Of the fifty-fourth mems national
singles championship. This time
Bulge was the red-hot favorite. He
was the one American player con-
ceded a chance to dethrone Fred Per-
ry of England.
Bulge came back from England
with the sobriquet, THE New Darling
of Wimbledon" Against Grant he
was a darling in distress, saved only
by a drenching downpour of rain
which interrupted the contest at the
time Grant was leading Ga, Ga,
al.
After the first three games Budge's
spirit appeared to be broken. Grant
handled his famous cannon-ball serv-
ice with impressive ease. This dis
Evening star., 1935-09-10

concerted Bulge no little, as Grant
broke him twice in the first three
games. On the other hand he found
Bitsy's service little hard to handle
and stood with his mouth wide open
as Grant served an ace for the final
point of the first set.
MORE trouble than that, however,
were Grants soft, spinning, fore
hand and backhand shots. Bulge
seldom could get set to slam across
thunderbolt returns and had to con-
tent himself with keeping the ball In
play and trying to place it out Of the
reach of his small adversary. But
Grant was virtually "all over the lot"
They we're scheduled to resume their
match at pm. today.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FED MINES CLASH.

Two important games will be played
in the Federal League tomorrow,
when the contenders, Procurement
Division and Government Printing
Office, tackle the I. C. c. and Federal
Communications mines, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
POLO AGAIN POSTPONED
National Championship Now Are
to Start Thursday.

to Start Thursday.
NEW YORK, September 10 CP.-
The national open polo championships,
scheduled to get under way today
on International Field at the Meadow
brook Club, have been postponed
again because of rainy weather.
officials postponed the opening
until Thursday after heavy down.
pours soaked the playing field last
night. Westbury will ride against
Aurora on the opening day. while
the invading English team. riding
under the colors of Hurlingham. will
meet the Hurricanes.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
OATES BOAST OF TITLE.

Champions of the Washington Boys
Club Peewee League-that's the proud
title the Oates Peewees are boasting
today. They won the distinction yes
terday when they nosed out the AL
Simmons nine. 5 to 4. 1t was the
seventh straight ior the champs.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
lt1r~R@@ AND STREAM
go BY PERRY MILAERANsEs@

bonito was landed. After rather
disappointing day we finally brought
the small blues within our casting
range and landed 20, all small, weigh
ing around ia or pounds.
It seems to us that driving 160 miles
to land one or possibly two black
bonito Is asking too much of the
anglers, especially considering the
fact that there are no big blues being
landed In those waters. If an angler
can spend two or three days down in
that neck of the woods, all right and
good, but for one day, take our ad-
vice and don't try it. We also think
that the recent storm blew the bonito
to some other place, because when
four anglers taking advantage Of both
tides cannot get strike in IA hours
fishing there is something wrong,
However, our day was success in
that we did land enough blues for a
good dinner.
Capt. Richard Selph proved to be
a hard worker, trying his best to bring
the fish around the boat. No one can
find any fault with him, he certainly
did try hard. He told me Sunday he
could take care of three or four an
glers overnight, which, in our opinion,
is the best way to make this trip. His
phone is Kilmarnock 203, and his
charge for the boat are: One to three
persons, $40; four or more, $12.
V. Gomez, A. Rupert, r. Eveler and
r. Sanford also went to the mouth
of the Rappahannock Sunday seeking
black bonito. They stopped at White
Stone and engaged Capt. Lee Harper,
who told them the bay was too rough,
and they fiShed in protected place
and landed four small blues or snap
pers, two smaller sea trout, some
white perch and one of the biggest
toads on record.
Capt L. M Spriggs, at Piney Point,
who is doing all his fishing these days
on Southwest Middles, informed us
yesterday morning that on Saturday
he landed 80 blues and on Sunday l3,
all fish caught via the cumming
method.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
LOOK WITH FAVOR
ON SCR|MMAGES
Terp Squad Now Complete
at 44-Hoyas Developing
Pony BaCkfieId.

~ LENTY of opportunity to see
their charges perform under
near-like game conditions is
L being afforded District college
foot ball coaches these days, who have
all they can do to restrain the zestful
gridders from adding that extra some
thing that might turn a drill into
disaster.
Stories of aggressive inter- squad
competition have been waited up from
Camp Let's, where Geore Washing
tons Colonials are in training and
added to these are the Maryland
Catholic U. scrimmages at College
Park.
Looking forward to their second
scrimmage tomorrow. the Terps and
Cardinals took on somewhat of reg
ular pre-game earnestness.
Opening their weeks drill yester-
day, however Dutch Bergman's men
appeared a little worn after Satur-
DAYS workout with the Old Liners.
So much of the Cardinals usual pep
was missing that Bergman abandoned
the mornings customary rough work,
eonfining the session to a drill in fun
damentals. But in the afternoon.
tackling practice was held. 1t was
during this period that Herman
Schmar continued to impress his
coaches with his general all-around
ability.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
KOLKER DEFENDS
. c. ". GUARD BERTH
Shines at Old lob to Keep
Coaches From Making Him
Tackle Substitute.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ AMP LET'S, Md, September
10.-They say a man who
won't be beaten can't be
~ beaten, and that applies to
q college foot ball player battling to
retain his place in the lineup.
Sid Kolker proved the truth of this
as he burst forth with one Of the most
sensational performances any individ-
ual of the George Washington Uni
versity squad has shown the coaches
since training began here September
2. On the strength Of 1t he will be
seen again this season as a regular
guard.
The husky Washington lad, starting
his third and final varsity season for
the Buff and Blue, faced a change
which would have placed him in the
role of substitute for Capt. Harry Dem
ing or Dale Prather, both slated to
take starting positions at tackle. This
situation arose due to the scarcity of
tackle talent and the abundance of
guard material, Of which Kolker rep
resented the finest single unit. 1t
was as a guard that the former Tech
High all-star earned his letter in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Puts on Great Show.

And now he is, and in large way.
Would-be tacklers were sprawled all
over the field as he cleared the path
Of the ball carriers of his team in a
hot scrimmage. He pulled out Of his
"short-side" guard position with the
agility Of cat, then hustled his 200
pound body through the holes on the
opposite end of the line to reach the
secondary defense where waited obSta-
cles for the ball runner. Sid bowled
them over like tenpins, his vicious
blocking leaving nothing standing in
the way of the man carrying the ball.
-Four times his team scored touch
downs directly attributable to his
work
And now Sid Kolker remains a reg
ular guard for George Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Guarantees smoother perform.
ance than any other regular-price
gasoline. Contains q solvent oil.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Shortage Of Tackles.

A FTER looking over the tackles the
coaches came to the conclusion
that some bolstering must be done if
the Colonials were to go places this
year. The loss of the giant Ed Watts
because OF illness was a blow on top
of the graduation of Ed Clark and no
successful grid team, the mentors
thought. ever got along with only two
good tackles.
So Sid, who first learned tackle play
as q schoolboy. and who got more
tackle experience in his first two years
Evening star., 1935-09-10
;:: ;;:: ESQ EssoIene .SssoIube

The oil of premium quality always
sold at regular price. Effectively
combines economy and protection.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

at G. W., was seen as Just the man
the Colonials needed to back up DEM
ing and Prather. But at this Kolker
earnestly protested. He would be a
better guard than ever, instead Of a
tackle substitute. if the coaches only
would let him prove it.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SABBATH TWIN BILL.

The Kensington A. c. will tangie
with the White Haven nine in o dou-
ble-header today on the Kensing.
ton diamond at l pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
G. U. Has Pony Quartet.

VISIONS OF another pony backhelo
roaming the gridiron for George
town this Fall appeared when Coach
Jack Hagerty used Duff and Dooley
at fullback. Urbanski and Sheeran at
halves and Keating and Scalzi at
quarter. All are much lighter than
the average collegiate back and with
the exception of Duff, junior, all
are sophomores.
Having equipped the squad with a
full set of plays. Hagerty hopes that
his impression of Lawrence Hardy as
a center is not mistaken one. Orig
inally worried through the loss of
Frank Williamson, last years regular
snapper back, the Hilltop mentor
was won to Hardy yesterday by his
accurate passing, sturdy charge and
precise blocking. 1t is his first year
with the varsity. Cy Cummings and
Al Snyder loom as other line regulars
Wilmer Will Coach.
A INVOLVEMENT that Morty Will
ner, ex-Pennsylvania quarterback
and captain of Central Highs un-
defeated team of 1925, would coach
the Wilson Teachers College team
gave fresh impetus to the spirit with
which the embryo professors are
tackling the sport for the first time
Wilmer has but little more than
two weeks in which to impart his
theory to the Teachers, who meet
their first opponent on September %.
At present % men are out with the
squad.
CEORGETOWN'S varsity coaches
will continue to be aided by five
former Blue and Gray players until
the Hilltop freshmen are called out
two weeks hence. In addition to Dick
Danner and Wilmer Bradley, regular
freshman coaches, Hagerty is being
assisted in the early drills by Bill
Downer, Chubby PARCELS and Frank
Williamson, who played with the var
sity last year. The latter three will
divide their time between the varsity
and the yearlings.
That fluffy" Leemans will not be
the lone wolf" in the George Wash
ington backfield again as he was last
year is envisioned by the Colonial
coaches, who were impressed yesterday
with the performance of Ben Plot
nicki, who shone intermittently last
year.
The South Bend blond seems to
have come into his own at last, and
together with Joe Kaufman, sopho-
more halfback may form a smooth
running trio with Leemans.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Terp Squad Complete.

MARYLAND's squad mas reached
AA it's completion at A candidates
with the reporting of Vic Willis, all
Southern end; Jack Stonebraker, feet
back, the last of the Is letter-men to
show up and John Mccarthy, big
soph tackle, who played for East
ern High.
Charlie Keller, sensational ball
player and promising end candidate
last year, has decided to forsake foot
ball and save his legs for the diamond
appendicitis attack.
pastime Tom Koontz. guard who
played well for the 1884 frosh. has
been counted out on account Of an
Three groups, the first with white
jersies. the second with black and
the third with gold, went through
plays, tackling and other funda-
mentals and wound up with a rather
lengthy scrimmage.
Willis and Stonebraker were placed
with the third squad and must work
their way up.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

The recognized leader among
premium motor fuels, adapted
from fighting grade aviation fuel.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Tech

Continued From Thirteenth Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
DAY DEFEATED
in GOTHAM GO
Illinois Commission Pet
S0undly Beaten By al
Roth Last Night

New York, July 30.-UP)-Al
Roth, New York lightweight, was
firmly entrenched today as No. l
challenger for Tony Can oner's
135-pound boxing title.
Roth gained that spot last night
with decisive 10 round decision
over Davey Day of Chicago, recog-
nized as leading challenger by the
Illinois boxing commission.
The New York state athletic
commission had agreed to recog-
nize the winner of last nights bout
as a leading challenger. Roth won
the honor by taking seven rounds
from the Chicago battler. He al
most dropped Day in the first with
a short right jolt to the jaw and
twice after that almost put him on
| the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Kelley Enters
Protest on Game

President George Casey will be
asked to give a decision on the
protest of Manager Myles Kelley
Of the Brooklyn A. c. who based
his complaint on the ground that
Willie Gagain, Recreation club
member was used by the Tribunes
last Sunday under the name of
white" in direct violation Of
league rules. President Casey was
not on hand last night, but the
matter will be held over for this
decision next week. The game In
question was won by the Tribes,
4-3.
Next Sundays schedule win
show the Sacred Hearts and WASH
ington Hills In the feature game
with the Tribes and Brookiyns
again meeting, and the north end
rivals, Recreations and Thomas
club IN the other early game. The
league was asked to post It's $50
entrance fee for the national tour
nament at Cleveland In September