davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
DedCons Boast
Fine Backs

While warned to keep strict
watch on Quarterback Walt Kit
chin, one of Dixie'S best backs,
George Washington'S Colonials
aren't expecting to meet a one
man football team when they en-
gage Wake Forests Deacons Sat
urday afternoon at Wake Forest,
N. C.
Kitchin is Wake Forests chief
individual threat, but G. w. has
learned from scouts that the Dea.
cons, among others, offer addi-
tional dynamite in Vinson Edens,
200.pound fullback, and Bert
Shore, tackle.
EdenS last year was named by
Coach Hunk Anderson, of N. C.
State as the best fullback in the
State Of North Carolina. This
robust Texas native is an excel
lent kicker and line SmaSher.
Shore, too, received all7State hon.
ors last season, and is playing a
slaShing game at tackle once
more.
Other deacon Standouts on
whom special reports have come
to the Colonial camp are Capt.
Perk Reinhardt, 200-pound cen
ter and defensive star: Ed Rog-
ers, a guard who pushed North
Cardinals George Marclay for
State honors in 1884, and George
Hooks, 202-pound tackle.
Wake Forest plays executed by
the Colonial freshmen yesterday
indicate that Tuffy Leemans and
Company must face a widely
diversified attack. The Deacons
use many end sweeps and pass
plays which originate in wide
runs, these mixed with smashes
between the tackles and criss-
crosses with much behind-the-
line ball-handling. Also, they EN-.
ploy the quick kick as an often
Sive weapon.
George Washington has spent
much time this week in polishing
up its own offense. In yester-
days hard practice the Colonials
appeared to be running harder
on attack than ever before this
fall. Lack of speed and inde-
cisive blocking has poorly affect
ed their offenSe to date.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Mack
Denies Deals

PHILADEL PHIA, Oct. "a.
Connie Mack today denied a story
he was ready to sell the few
worthwhile players the Athletics
have.
Commenting on the report that
Eddie Collins, general manager Of
the Boston Red Sox, had made
him an offer in New York over
the weekend, Mack said, en-
phatically:
81 made no deals or even had
any negotiations under way dur
ing my stay in New York. In
fact, 1 saw no baseball men at
all while / was there.
'I am pretty well convinced
that I am not going to make
any trades or sales of players
during the off season. I think
that everyone Of my regulars,
including Jimmy F0xx, Roger
Cramer, Eric McNair and Frank
Higgins, will still be in Athletic
uniforms next year."
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
SChmarr and Adamitis
On Air ToniQht

Herman Schmarr, Hank Ada
mitis and George Mulligan, heroes
of Catholic UniverSity'S sensational
win over Detroit last week, tonight
will accompany Head Football
Coach Dutch" Bergman to the
microphone over Station VOLS
weekly sports broadcast.
They are to broadcast between
8 and 8:15 o'clock. They will re-
view C. us upset of Detroit and
also discuss tomorrow nights in
tersectional game with st. Mary'S,
of San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Pickups and Putouts

John Monk" Stewart and
George Shorty" Heffner have
been arguing among themselves
as to which has the greater cir
cumference, Dupont or Sheri-
dan Circle. indeed. they've al
most come to blows over the
question. Tim Hart'S sports
archives, containing records Of
bygOne days, is worth an even
ing's reading Murray Gold
berg is associated with doc"
DreifuS in the management of
Stone villa Inn, located on the
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Indian Head TO PLAY
Huntsville in PIayoff

The Indian Head Cardinals
and the Huntsville All-Stars, of
Pomfret, Md, will meet again
Sunday, in the play-off for the
Charles county championships.
the game to be played at
Pomfret, Md. Dolly" Miller,
Southern Maryland mound artist,
will toe the rubber for the
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Mt. Vernon Boulevard, halfway
between Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon. Wait until the foot
ball coaches hold their annual
cOncIave in New York the latter
part of December, and then
harken to the squawkS from dis
gruntled coaches whose teams
were beaten on a lateral pass,
tossed after the runner had
been thrown. thereII be sharp
debate over the issue, with many
coaches favOring abolition of the
lateral.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
BycEoRCE SIMPSON

Barney Welsh, national pub
lie parks tennis champion. who
is q student at George Wash
ingtOn u, has abandoned his
proposed tennis talks at the
school for the present. because
G. w. U. is too footbalI-cOn-
sciOuS now. Promoter Joe
Turner will renew his boxing
and wrestling enterprises at his
new indoor plant, 1341 w Street
N. w., the week Of November 4
or November IL.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

hdLuDllQR n o.
mans Of Notre Dame remained In
the set Of unbeaten teams.
And so we come to the matter
Of looking into the set up of the
game. Pitt was leading by q
margin Of touchdown, and its
rampant militant defense had
turned back the thrusts of the
Irish. A 15-yard penalty sent
Notre Dame to its S-yard line.
A punt was in order and Bill
Shakespeare dropped back to
make the kick. He sent a drive
far down the field and the Pitt
safety man stumbled in his at
tempt to cover. The ball rolled
and bounced along over 80 yards,
a record performance. The game
was turned completely around.
Smashing Break
Then came a smashing break
for the Notre Dame warriors.
Were it not for the Polish repre-
sentation we would say that the
luck of the Irish held true. Arm
old Greene, Pitts punter, drove
the ball to the 40-yard line and
the ball hoped back to the 2l.
yard stripe and went to Notre
Dame on first down. The touch
down was a matter of seconds
then.
No two puntS ever were made
in all football that more directly
affected the entire outcome Of a
game. In the case of iTocre Dame
the fine effort of Shakespeare and
the fact that the Pitt receiver
stumbled a bit worked out beauti-
fully. The kick that started as a
defensive move developed into a
deep offensive thrust. In the case
OF Pitt, its kick just plain back
fired, or back bounced as you will,
and on that circumstance de-
pended the game.
Well, it may be a long howl
from the turf of the stadium in
South Bend to the turf of the
stadium in Baltimore on Satur-
day afternoon, but the probabili-
ties are that the Notre Dame
warriors are in for Q rugged
afternoon.
Pitt proved to the satisfaction
Of a bumper crowd that the
Notre Dame team is not invulner-
able even if unbeaten. The Pitt
attacked, rolled and struck for a
touchdown over 40 yards Of hard.
fought ground.
Navy Can March
Navy has convinced this agent
that it can march. It struck for
touchdowns against every team it
played, and nothing but the re-
grettable incident of a missed
goal from touchdown caused Navy
to bow to Yale.
To be sure Notre Dame has all
kinds of reserves, although the
Irish used only % men in beat
ing Pitt. Navy will use 23
men in a quarter if it is deemed
expedient. Navy can send a full
team in at the start of each
period and come back in the
fourth with the starting teams
fresh as a daisy and ready to go.
You can't discount power of
this sort. You've got to give
Navy a chance to win and this
chance is rated on sheer merit.
The daffiest bet this writer has
heard so far was made yeSter-
day when a man took Notre
Dame giving Navy "a points.
Yes, sir, that was the bet. Notre
Dame to win by four touch
downs.
Maybe Notre Dame will win by
that many points, but right now
IT, seems highly improbable.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

AIEk MlueE dDOuy Wu6x0
he will be next season, that
being good old Bill McKech-
ME and the main uncertainty
about him centers around
whether there will be any
Boston Braves for him to
manage.
Mickey Cochrane'S job is as
secure as q beam in concrete.
That goes for Charley Grimm,
Joe Mccarthy, Joe Cronin,
Jimmy Dykes, Jimmy Wilson,
Rogers Hornsby, Casey Stengel,
Bill Terry, frankie Frisch,
Chuck Dresser, Pie Traynor,
Steve O'Neiu and Bucky Harris.
It would be waste of time and
space to include Connie Mack.
He's as permanent as the Lib
erty Bell.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

a C. U. game here in recent years.
Most of the box seats have been
sold, and the ticket agencies in
downtown washington have been
supplied additional tickets. Hun
dreds of Texans, living in Wash
ington and adjacent territory, are
expected to witness this inter.
sectional clash and cheer for the
st. Mary'S University of San An
tonic.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

distance. The
other hit the
gr ou n d an d
bounced direct.
ly back toward
the kicker's goal
line. On those
two puntS de-
pended the re-
suit Of one of
the gre a t e s t
gridiron StrifeS
that we shall
see in this or
any other sea-
son. On those
two punts the
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
St. Mary's Works Out
Here For c. IT, Game

The st. Marys football team this afternoon will work out at
Griffith Stadium Of it's conflict with the undefeated
Catholic University eleven tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Leemans Is Speaker

Tuffy LeemanS, G. w. grid
star, addresses students at Dewitt
Prep today. Len Walsh, assist
ant coach and Harry Deming,
captain, are also on the program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Tremors and Tantrums

Irem0rS and EanCrumS
James P. Korn: Billy Sulli-
van, of the old, old White Sox,
is the only player ever to have
caught a ball thrown from the
Washington Monument. other
than Gabby Street.
Lou Little's idea of the per
feet quarterback is a player
who can run, block, pass,
kick; who is good on the de-
fense and-knows how to call
signals. That's a typical Little
prescription. What a task
master!
Ossie Bluege and Jack Rus
sci, of the Senators, observe
birthdays today. Bluege Is IS
years young and Russell only
80. Congrats!
william Walker resigned as
president of the Chicago Cubs
q year ago, selling 1,700 shares
of stock to Phil Wrigley. Had
Walker stuck another year he
would have cut-in on a world
series mellon.
Their Seventh Game
Georgetown plays it's big
money game Of the season at
Yankee Stadium Saturday, New
York University being played
for the seventh time since they
became mated in 1928.
New York University has won
three of the games, George
town two and last year the
elevens played to a scoreless
tie.
Since their initial meeting
each school has presented three
types of coaching, Georgetown's
style embracing the coaching
principles of Lou Little, Tommy
Mills and Jack Hagerty.
New York University has
struggled along with its teams
being directed by John F.
"Chick" Meehan from 1928
through 1881, insofar as the
Georgetown games were con-
cerned. In 1882 New York Uni
versity was coached by Howard
G, Cam and last fall saw the
former Yale mentor, Coach Hal
Stevens, sitting in the saddle at
N. Y. u.
And now that that's settled,
Benedict defeated Paine by 81
to 0, but what pool puts teams
like those in the weekly
punched slips?
Which Settles That
Much rag.chewing is devoted
from time to time comparing
present athletic greats with
those of the past and in that
Joe Louis is the most talked-of
individual in the sports world
today, perhaps an authority on
fights from the early COS, may
have your ear a moment.
MY friend Joe Page. the guy
who sold baseball to Canada
and then sold hockey to Amer.
lea, spent his earlier days writ
ing boxing for a New York
newspaper. He was a Louis
Baer as well as world series
spectator and had this to say:
II saw John L. Sullivan fight
several times.
81 covered some Of COrbett's
important bouts.
81 have watched FitzSimmOns
and all the rest, but Louis tops
them ali.
"He has Sullivan'S punch,
COrbett'S speed and science and
FitsimmOns' craftineSs. I think
he is the greatest thing with
boxing gloves the ring has ever
seen and barring accidents
or injury, he'll be supreme for q
decade"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

p . d = . VI
o n Q i n
years or
even longer
than that
for baseball
managers.
Only one
big = league
pilot need
h a Q the
slightest ap-
pre- hension
ohAVSt 1Tyha~A
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TwO
GiiueIrish
Victory
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

This is a story of two punts.
One delivered a team from danger
and set a new all-time record for
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
McKechnie
AhneHas
itterS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Thursdays tantrums:
This off baseball season
bids fair to be the most
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

James P. Korn: Billy Sulli-
van, of the old, old White Sox,
is the only player ever to have
caught a ball thrown from the
Washington Monument, other
than Gabby Street.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Ossie Bluege and Jack Rus
sci, of the Senators, observe
birthdays today. Bluege is IS
years young and Russell only
30. Congrats!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

the thick of the expected fighting Ethiopia Here truckoad
6eg started on their from an I au o tne East
Of the day in conflict but there still place Tor the mule
Italian commanders plan to- @ 1ouands them in Ethiopia if war
WV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
E. R. DECLARES HIS
PROGRAM ACHIEVED
CONTINUED on page six(

| (CO0ClnueQ OH page SlAt
| Scripps-Howard newspapers. 1t
! had a mixed political and business
reception.
Wall Street construed the Pres
ident's letter as highly favorable.
Stock prices rose from l to 3
points. Some business and pollt'-
cal leaders were doubtful that
New Deal experimentation actual
! ly had ended.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher OF
the Republican national commit
tee said: -,
"The President has opened the
, 1886 campaign with new set OF
assurances and promises. ,
The Presidents letter, dated
Sept. 2, replied to a letter OF Aug
26, in which Howard said he was
searching for reasons for the
doubts and uncertainties of bust
ness men regarding the New Deal
"at a time when there is no COM
1NGnSufaCp ulSSdIlSldCl DSiH9
deivenced by others of the cleo
torate." Howard wrote that busl.
ness men formerly supporters OF
the New Deal now are hostile and
frightened, suspicious Of the ne"
tax bill and insistent upon a
breathing spell" from legislative
reform.
Replying that his administration
took office pledged to far reach
ing legislation which required i'm
mediate action on a wide scope.
the President said:
DUTY and necessity required
us to move on a broad front for
more than two years. 1t seemed
to the congress and it seemed 20
me better TO achieve these objec-
tives as expeditiously as possible
in order that not only business but
the public generally might know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by Marie A. Rob
erts (wiQow) dated the 18th day
of April, 1923, and recorded in
Book 1875, page 70, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, V. S. Bryant, Sub
stituted Trustee, will at u O'Clock
noon on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1885
at the courthouse door of Hen
Jacksonville, in Henderson County,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake the in
tersection of the South margin Of
Fifth Avenue West and the West
margin of Whitfield Street (for-
merly Patton STREET. and runs
thence South l degree East 141
feet along the line of the said
West margin of Whitfield Street to
stake in said margin; thence
South 70 West 116 feet to a
stake; thence North 9 degs. 80
Minis. West 140. feet to a stake
in the South margin of Fifth Ave
nue. West; thence North 70 East
1877 feet along the line of said
South margin of Fifth Avenue
West to the point of BEGINNING.
This sale is made on account of
default in payment of the indebt-
edness secured by said Deed Of
Trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments against said prop
erty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent (5R) cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the goth day of August,
1885.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 1903 9-7-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
PESTILENCE DANGER
FIRST CONSIDERATION

st is to be sincerely regretted
that the presidents request could
not be complied with because Of
the state board of health's insist
ence on disposing of bodies i'm
mediately due to imminent dam
ger of pestilence spreading along
the southeastern coast of Flor
ida" the governor said.
He delayed issuing the order
also until he had made the situa-
ton clear to Aubrey Williams,
personal representative of FERA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
Sholtz could not explain how
Eerroneous reports reached Miami
while he was on his airplane trip,
that he had ordered cremation
while on the fight. The decision
did not come until after a con-
I ference with health officials here
/ last night, he said. The earlier
report came from coast guards
men on the Keys, who were be-
lieved to have been told by doc
tors there that burning of the
remaining bodies was inevitable,
! There were 1919 bodies to be
buried in Miami last night,
! Clerics from all faiths-protest-
ant, Catholic and Jewish-admin-
istered brief funeral rites. An
undetermined number of Other
bodies, already placed in coffins
on the Keys, were to be given
similar temporary burial there.
All possible efforts to identify
victims disposal of their bodies
were ordered. Fingerprints were
taken. Army and navy finger
print experts cooperated witt
local police in this task.
CHECK SHOWS AS
DEAD OR MISSING
Meanwhile, Red Coss official
announced a careful check Of al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

those notifications in the conu'-
tions and rules Of economic % -
terprise which were involVed ~
our program.
"This basic program, however'
has now reached substantial com ON,
nIetion and the breathing speli
Of which you speak is here-VerS
decidedly So" ..o coni
talist and former shipping oo oar
chairman, said the letter was HI
portant if meant in spltit, ,+,s LOT
Included in the Presiuen. Nov.
fer was a re-statement Oh I'VE"
Deal detectives: . ooono,,;.
''A 3 Restore confidence in banks
g Protect investors IN Secufi-
ties. orran;za and
protect it against eXpiolt "Ia .o+
s, Safeguard and develop nat
ural resources. fon +ho
:" 6, Establish security for the
aged and unemployed.
=, Relieve restitution and sui
fering. .. ond oor
o,erc from burdens of unneces-
sarv corporate machinery.
'S Il do not believe" the Presi-
don't wrote. "that any responsive
noiitical party in the country will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

One of Louisiana's top-fight So
cial events-the marriage of Gov.
Oscar Kelly Aliens only daugh-
ter, Joyce Love, p, above, to Dr..
Frederick ]. Satire, 25, Columbus,
Wis.-will climax a campus ro-
nance that began at the U. of
Wisconsin three years ago. After
the wedding in. the Baton Rouge
executive mansion on Sept. Il.
the couple will sail for London,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
GERTON RESIDENT IS
$40 PRIZE WINNER

Doris Oates, of Gerton, is the
winner of a $40 cash prize in the
nationwide make it Yourself
.ontest conducted by Sears, Roe
buck and company, the Chicago
offices of that concern advised
The Times-News today.
Miss Oates was awarded first
regional prize in the junior divl-
sion class for knit or crochet
work. Her entry is now in Chi
cago where it will compete in the
final national Judging against
119 other first regional prize
winners in the SIX contest class
ifications comprising both junior
and senior divisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

dare to go before the public in
opposition to any of these major
detectives.
81 like the last sentence in your
letter." the President wrote TO
Howard, "and / repeat it-'with
all it's faults and with the abuses
it has developed, our system has
in the past enabled us to achieve
greater mass progress than has
been attained by any other system
on earth. Smoke out the sinister
forces seeking to delude the pub
lie into believing that an orderly
moderniTation of system we
want to preserve is revolution in
disguise"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
FARLEY Tells
F. R. He Will
CARRY NATION
"We Are All Right" He
Tells Press, Regardless
OF What They Say
By FREDERICK A. STORM
ZIP White House Correspondent

HYDE PARK, n. Y, Sept. Z.
CCP)-Back from a swing across
the country, PostmaSter-Gener1l
(Big JIM Farley has told Pres,
dent Roosevelt that he would
carry the nation in the 1886 eIec-
ton. III
1--WE are all right, Farley Said
LATER TO newspapermen in discus
sing party conditions, mo matter
what they say TO the contrary.
DESPITE Mr.. Roosevelt'S INSIST
ence that politics would be taboo
in his meeting with Farley and
other Democratic leaders it was
snnarent that the subject was not
LONG in being brought up for
lengthy canvaSSing over the luncn-.
con table at the summer White
House.
Farley also predicted the re-
nomination and election of Gov
ernor Herbert H. Lehman of New
York.
He was confident that SUFFICE
ent funds would be forthcoming
TO finance the Roosevelt campaign.
Eve won't need as much as in
1882" he remarked.
How about that big Repubh-
can war chest that is being col
lected?" he was asked. ut won't
make any difference" he said.
at won't do them any good.
Farley revealed that in his.
meeting with the president the lat
ter's forthcoming trip to CalifOr-
nit was briefly touched upon.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned to the ma
tional situation after a morning
given over to a press conference
and in completing routine admin
istration work.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who has been
kept at work steadily since his an
rival here Sunday morning ex-
meets to get a respite in a few
DAYS when the unfinished business
he brought from Washington has
been cleared away.
Then he will make plans for a
trip to White Face Mountain in
the Adirondacks for the dedica-
ton of a new highway. Tenta-
lively, he hopes to leave Hyde!
Park BY special train for dedlca-
ton exercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Are you a merchant?

Mr.. Frank Higgins is merchant too He runs 'S
about the size of yours in southern Indiana Anyway
name COULD be Frank Higgins.
Last fall Mr. Higgins hit on peach Of an idea 70 Y
sales 1t called for advertising in the daily paper snos
worked out his plan, bought his space let go with %D
rels and cashed in handsomely. Now - ordinany>N |
outside his home town ever would have heard OF MI
gins Success Story" But Meyer Both (the adyerf
vice people in Chicago) read good many hundred R
pers every day. Mr. Higgins home town daily I
them They learned all about his "ten-strike flsl'
could cash in on it. too, and put the whole pla' aus
into the Meyer Both Advertising Service.
twill pay you to get acquainted with the meyer
vertisng Service. It's available only to Times News
Users and it's another reason why TimesNe"S au''
gets results. There's many Success Story In e''I
of the service-some advertising plan that has aH''
ten EXTRA business for some merchant sonle"'''>
can just as we'll get extra business for you!
TlMES-NEWS advertising sells 9"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
POPE PLEADS
PEACE CAUSE
Earnest Message Delivered
To War Veterans

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 7. CuFt
Pope Plus XI made an earnest eI
nlea for peace in a speech before
5000 thousand Roman Cathollc
war veterans from fifteen coun-
tries assembled at st. PauPs Basl-
united world wide effort for
united world wild eefrort 1or
neace, in which the Pope said
'.the entire world desires peace. -
We are praying for peace. You
children should make every CT
fort for peace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
FLORIDA PLANS
MEMORIAL FOR VETS

CONTINUED from page one(
bodies only on insistence o.
health authorities, with whom he
conferred here after an airpiane
inspection tour yesterday of the
area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Early Chinese Dyeing

From a historic point Of view, the
dyeing of silk was practiCed by the
chinese as far back as 1900 p. C..
These dyestuTs were obtained from
various plants.