davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25

A IL first round matches have been
completed in the Siamese Cup
tourney at Chevy Chase, last of the
big match play affairs of the season
for the male golfers of the club. Here
are the results:
Robert T. Schriver defeated George
E. Elliott, and /; Frank P. Reside
defeated r. P. Whiteley, 3 and 2;
Franklin L. Fisher won from Landra
B. Platt by default; D. D. McGrew
defeated Page Hufty. and 4; Oscar
Coolican defeated DR.. w. H. jenkins,
l up; DR.. T. M. Foley defeated Col
Edward Clifford, 2 and /; G. Gould
Lincoln won by default from ]. K.
McCammon; Col. E. A. Hickman de-
feated Robert Stead, jr., 2 and /.
The Japanese Cup tourney, one Of
the historic affairs held annually at
Chevy Chase. will be played tomorrow
at 18 holes medal play handicap. The
cup was presented by former Am
bassador Matsudaira and the winner
will receive prize presented by the
club.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

''WHITE OWLS have been my steady
smoke for more than II years now. Of
course, I've tried other brands from
time to time, but they don't always
taste good like White Owls do.
"But every time I take White Owl
from my pocket, I know it will taste
just as fine as the last one smoked.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
MitCheIIs Win
AT Soccer

Because of the exhibition game
in which Sun Radio took part.
only two Recreation Soccer
League games were played yester-
day, Mitchell Brothers defeating
sabaudia, so, at Rosedale, and
Occoquan, at home, trimming
Silver Spring, Al.
The new italian team again
showed good form during most
of the game and it was not until
near the interval that Mitchell's
scored. after Smith had repulsed
many likely-looking shots from
the aggressive opposition forward
line. This was followed shortly
afterwards by another goal from
GaddiS, from 20 yards out. Early
in the second half Ordey saved
a penalty-kick taken by Lande-
gren, and this feat put more pep
into the Mitchell team, johnson
and Forney scoring in quick sue.
cession. The Sabaudia defense
of Smith, Vecchietti and Stretton
played well. Sienuta. Ulrich and
Mum being prominent often
siVely,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Identity Of Key
Still Puzzles
Coast Fans

LOS ANGELES, Nov. As the
star University of California at
Los Angeles fullback Ted Key or
is he Clois Key?
The player, declared ineligible
Saturday just before the classic
with University of California, in.
sists he is Ted. His father, James
Daniel Key, says he is Ted.
But U. C. L. A. officials say the
player is Clois, who played at
Texas School of Mines and gained
entrance to the Bruins institution
on his brothers name and creden-
tials.
In addition to being withdrawn
from Saturdays game, the youth
today has been suspended from
the Westwood institution.
Provost E. C. Moore, Clarence H.
Robinson director of admissions,
and E. ]. Miller, dean of men and
faculty athletic representative, or
dered the suspension on grounds
of false registration"
In discussing the suspension OF
his son, Key, a general hired man
in a Beverly Hills home, declared
he had five sons-Otis, Earl, Ted.
CloiS and Roy.
The elder Key said he had not
heard from Clois in two years and
at that time he was in Mexico.
"Clois played for the Texas
School Of Mines" Key said. "Ted
absolutely did not. He came d.
rect1y to Los Angeles from Pan
handle High School,"
Confusion was added to the in.
vestigation of the mixup today
when the players father said there
was another Ted Key in Texas.
"It is possible they have my boy
mixed with this Key" he said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Gus Radue and Pat Farley. They
show up faithfully every week
to play several games together
but are anxious to enlarge their
group and so is George.
The bulk of his clientele Is
made up of employees of Uncle
Sam. The rest come from
nearby business houses and Of
fices, and If the Departmental
League idea goes over, George
will start working on Business
Mems League along the same
lines.
Stronger Field
Lewis is going to postpone his
plans for a three-cushion cham.
pionship tournament until after
he has tried out the possibility
of the league.
He figures that in doing 80
the tournament will attract a
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

His latest scheme is a depart
mental three-cuShion league for
Government clerks.
George is waiting to hear from
prospective participants as to
whether they would rather have
it an individual round robin af-
fair or a two or three-men team
league.
The bee stung Lewis when four
fellows who used to take part in
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing three-cushion league
spoke regretfully Of the passing
of that loop last winter after
six years Of play.
League DiSbanded
The league had to be disbanded
when four of its eight members
found golf, bridge and bowling
too attractive. The four left are
Charlie Miller. Charlie Williams,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Dick Is Second
High Scorer

He scored four touchdowns
against Gallaudet and his work
that day was typical of his ef-
forts throughout the season.
Walter Dick, American Univer.
sity backfield man, is the party in
question and on account Of his
work he is today the second
highest scorer in the country
among the collegiate footballers.
His total is SO. Ed Stanley,
of Williams College, is first on
the list with IL touchdowns and
one point after touchdown for 70
points. Dick has scored ii touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

WaIter Dick, American Uni.
versity halfback, who stands Sec
0nd among the Eastern individual
point scorers, is no kin to Lionel
Dick. who preceded him a few
years at American U. in case
you're interested, Superior (WiS.)
Teachers was among those pre-
serving unbeaten and united foot.
ball records. :. by beating Stout,
80, on Saturday . probably Stout
wasn't very stout,hearted Jimmy
Montague, the RenrOcs' star toe
dancer, did a new snake dance
Saturday night. after NOtre
Dame had spotted Ohio State 13
points and then came on to win,
1913, by a dazzling final quarter
surge.
doc" White, Wilson Teachers
College coach, had declared before
meeting MilIersville (Pa) Teach
ers here Saturday-"WelI, here's
one game we'll VIM. .MilIersvilIe
won, 1876. "Shibby" Rice, who
walked the gridirOn for several
local sandlOt teams, is now a floor
walker in one of the department
stores here Joe Petriz, Notre
Danes publicity agent, is .
nephew Of Jack PetriE, star cenV
ter Of GeOrgetOwn's 1914 eleven
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

In Spick,
German
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SDOrts Editor

1WO-Huu 6Sd4Pu &@AASA SVH1
sports editor of the Houston
(Texas) Press, who came and
went with Rice Institute for
Saturdays football roundup
tells this one and brought his
clippings along to prove it.
A high school team from
I.anier, in Gillespie county,
West Texas, calling its signals
in pig-spanish lost by 8 to 0
to a scholastic eleven from
Fredericksburg which spoke only
German throughout the running
of it's plays; one team being
quite unable to pre-determine its
opponents maneuver because Of
lingo quite unfamiliar to the
other.
Verbal Confusion
If you know your west Texas,
you are familiar with the fact
that many of the centers of popu-
latiSn have been settled almost
exclusively by nationalities Of for
eign origin.
For instance, Fredericksburg,
Tex, is about 80 per cent popu-
lated by Germans, whereas, in
Lanier. about the same proper
ton of Mexicans predominate.
Glance at the lineups to picture
the verbal confusion:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Notre Dame Gndders
Seen Headed for
Rose BOwl Tilt
Rv FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Nore Dame Minnesota Christian Southern Metho
dist University Of California Dartmouth Princeton Syracuse
and North among those who continue their march
in the ranks of the stalwart unbeaten.
There Others New York University among them
which maintained their status but those claims for national
recognition cannot well be supported in view Of the compe
There will be no unbeaen in District of Columbia
contiguous territory this fall Catholic University dropped
bitterly fought game De Paul in Soldiers Field at Chi
cago George Washington thoroughly rounced by Rice
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Lewis Plans Cue Loop
For u S. Employees
By GINo SINH

Energetic, bardloving George Lewis Is always thinking
up idea promote the clicking pastme in the
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Two Types Cheering
The game was attended by par
tisans of both schools. and conse-
uuently from the stands came
cheers and jargon unfamiliar to
opposing adherentS.
During the third quarter a
Fredericksburg b k fie Id man
commented to a teammate:
"Wunder fuer was die kerls klein
English Sprechen!" (Wonder why
those fellows don't speak Eng
gIish!")
However, when the game was
over both teams did have the
courtesy to go in a huddle and
give their team yell in language
the other could understanding
lish.
Football Odds m Ends
Jim sprigman hasn't had so
many good sports stories since he
retired from the railway postal
service, but now and then ne
crops up with one that would
make even our Tom Kirby fall
out of his easy chair.
The setting dates back to the
Dick Harlow days at Western
Maryland. With eyes on an un-
beaten season, the Green Terors
were defeated in the last minutes
of play of late November game.
A rival back found hole at
tackle, cut back, outran the safety
man and sprinted SIS yards for a
touchdown.
Harlow Finds Out
Harlow was daZed. He left the
field speechless, keeping his peace
until Mondays practice when he
got the entire squad around him.
Starting with the center, fol"
lowing up with the tackles, guards!
ends and backs, Dick inquired OF
each, "HOw did you let him get
away?"
Ultimately getting to the
eleventh man, he said:
"YOu were my safety man
the one player who I have not
seen miss a tackle all year-the
one ON whom / would have
staked my life would not fail
me. Where were you when he
rushed for touchdown"
For a moment there was silence
that would have made the drop
of a pin sound like the thump
of a flat iron.
Then the safety man spoke UP:
ST was sitting on the bench
right next to you. You had
taken me out Of the game two
minutes before"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

stronger and more representa-
tive field and it will also be an
added incentive to the partici-
pants.
Among those expected to make
a strong bid for the three-cushion
title (Which will be unofficially
a District championship are Ed
Flynn, Everett Crouch and H. L.
Crowder.
Government employees inter
ested in the proposed league are
urged to contact George Lewis
at the Lewis and KrauSs parlors
as soon as possible
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
CeItiCs Gather
Tonight

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. Am
important meeting of st. Mary's
Celtics basketball players will be
held at the home of Coach jeff
Williams tonight at 8 o'clock.
Eddie Beasley, star guard of the
Alexandria Pirates, suffered three
broken ribs in yesterdays Silver
Spring Merchants game. The
game ended in a scoreless tie.
Columbia Fire Fighters play the
Washington Tobacco eleven in a
practice game at the Roosevelt
High gym in Washington tomor-
row.
Johnny Travers, manager Of the
locals, is after games. His phone
number is Alexandra $40.
Brunswick firemen won from
the Virginias on the formers
field yesterday 13-4 r .
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Parsons Gains
Dixie Entry

Howard Parsons is the first
District Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes paid-up entry.
Last night at Silver Spring
Howard nosed out Phil Douglas,
Of the Sanico League, by one
pin, COS to 604, to win a free
entry in the classic in a pre-
liminary.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
FOOTBALL FRONTS BRISTLE WITH FURIOUS FIGHT

IN UPPER PICTURE Bill Shakespeare gets off long,
spiral 57yard punt for Nore Dame when the South Bend
trailing Ohio State 13 to thus inspiring the
Irish to make strong ast-quarter bid which them
emerge victorious by 1s to 1S In the center picture play
from the Catholic University DePaul game is shown. Klein,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

of DePau is seen going the goal line for the lone
touchdown of the ChicsganS in the second quarter Cath
oc University defeated to g. In the lower picture,
Duval of Northwestern goes through center for sub
stantial gain in the game which Northwestern from
Illinois by 10 to 8. International News Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Would Schedule Games

Richmond Home for Boys, 1876
pound footballers, want games
with Washington teams. The
team has the use Of the Rich
mond Stadium, November 80.
Write e. Tucker Carleton, Rich
mond School for Boys.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
4 4East Teams
Unbeaten and
United

= NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Here are
the country's major undefeated
and united football teams:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
COAST STARS
WANTED FOR
7 WO CANES

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 7 U.P)-
With two agencies bidding for their
services for games to be played the
same weekend $500 miles apart,
senior members of the Pacific Coast
college football squads found them
selves in high demand today.
Babe Hollingbery. Washington
State coach, would like to take a
bunch of them on an ocean voyage
to play a Honolulu team on Janu-
airy 10.
Ernie Nevers, Stanford backfield
tutor, IS soliciting the services OF
the senior players for the Coast
Al-Star team to play the New York
Giants in charity contest in san
Francisco Jan. 20.
Obviously the starts of last years
football campaign can't take part
in both games. They must choose
between a pleasant vacation Jaunt
TO Hawaii and the chance to win
national attention and probably pro
football contracts by opposing the
national professional champions in
the Knights of Columbus game.
Hollingbery already has announc-
ed a list of players who he says
have promised to accompany him
on the junket. Among them are
Cotton Warburton. of use; Jim
Barber and Larry Seimering OF
USF: Paul (Socko) Sulkosky OF
Washington; and Al Nichelini OF
ST. Mary's.
These five are mentioned because
Nevers was equally confident that he
had all five signed and sealed for
presentation in Kezar Stadium Jan.
20. Ernie admits he hadn't a def
mite agreement with Warburton but
he and his associates aver that
Barber and Seimering, tackle and
center respectively, are positively
theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

first to think of putting college
baseball on a big-time promotion
basis in the east. attracted nearly
$4,000 customers with his first two
shows and expects to top 100000
for the season. They have to
stick in extra seats at Madison
Square Garden to take care of the
crowds.
Fred Fechtman, Indiana Uni
versity player, is said to be the
tallest of the current crop of basket
ballers. He stands 6 feet 9.
While others are firing. Carnegie
Tech is hiring. And plans to
add at least two to the coaching
staff. Lou Ambers is doing it
the hard way. The Herkimer,
N. Y, lightweight is recognized by
the state commission as the No. l
. He was supposed to
sit around and wait for title fight.
. Instead. he is boxing Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
HARVARD To
BE COACHED
BY HARLOW

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 7. UD
Harvard had smashed precedent
today in hiring Richard Cresson
(Dick) Harlow Of western Mary
land as football coach.
Announcement that Harlow would
succeed Edward J. Eddie" Casey,
who resigned December 3, came as
a surprise from the committee on
regulation of athletic sports last
night. At least six dozen others,
most of them more prominent,
have been mentioned as candidates.
Never before has Harvard gone
outside alumni to select a coach,
nor has it given any coach the free
rein to be taken by the veteran
from the Little Westminster, Md,
school.
Harlow viii have the entire re-
sponsibility Of selecting his assist
ant coaches" said the announce
ment. mot only will he recon-
mend his choices Of assistant var
sity coaches, but also of all junior
varsity and freshmen coaches. He
will be in Cambridge for spring
football practice, will be a year
round man. and will not coach any
other sport"
Harlow. a native Of Philadelphia
and A years old, played tackle at
Penn State. 1903 to 1911. and is a
World war veteran. He has turned
out winners at Colgate and West
ern Maryland in two decades OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

The Gila Monsters of the Gila
Junior college will tangle with
Coach Taylors Arab quintet tonight
and tomorrow night in the high
school gym Tonight's game will
start at 8 o'clock.
The two-game series with the
Gila Monsters will be the first real
test for Taylor's five.
The Gila quintet boasts a strong
team with two returning lettermen
and host of new material that
has been rounded into a winning
aggregation. The center Big Bill
johnson halls from New Mexico, is
feet inches, and was all-state
center last year. Taylor, running
guard also stands we'll over s feet
and halls from "Old Mexico hard
man to guard and a "dead-eye"
when it comes to shooting.
Adams. the captain, is a clever
ball handler, a forward who will
give the Jaycee guards an interest
ing evening.
Chris Alfred and ReQ Ferrln,
guards, are also reputed to be first
class ball handlers. Paul Jones the
other forward, though not spectacu-
lar, is steady.
Gila j. C. until the last two years
has been a private school fostered
by the Latter Day Saints church. II
is now county institution but still
plays the so-styled Mormon bas-
ketball"
The Arizona five has defeated
Douglas Lone-Stars, Duncan Mer-
chants, and the alumni 10 date
and lost only to Olsen's terrible"
Swedes and Arizona State.
Phoenix Jaycee, the traditional
rival of Gila has failed to win a
game from the Monsters in the last
Is years.
The local quintet had its final
practice Saturday and appeared in
fine fettle for the two engagements.
Taylor plans TO start Drennen and
Van Nostrand at forwards, Delozier
at center and Ryerson and Walker
at the guard positions.
The Jaycee hghtweightS take on
Central High Bees in preliminary
game starting at Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
SPARTANS To
PLAY BORDER
TEAM FRIDAY

With one game Of the regular
season under their belts, Central's
varsity basketball squad will start
their weekly grind of practice to-
day with renewed vigor in an ef-
fort to eliminate costly weaknesses
in their playing before they tackle
Calexico on Friday.
W. S. Taylor, high school coach,
expressed himself as satisfied with
results in the Calipatria tangle, but
dissatisfied with the methods used
to attain the victory. Passing was
particularly bad. and the squad
will do a lot Of work in this de-
partment.
George Young, star tennis play
er who has also proved himself
capable in the hoop game, looked
very good, the coach said, and will
receive further opportunities to
show what he can do this week,
both in practice and, probably, in
the Calexico GENE. Young was re-
Gently promoted to the varsity
from the B squad Other B squad
members may be tried out this
week, also, Taylor intimated. sug-
gesting that changes in the var
sity may be looked for soon.
The standings after the opening
games place FL Centre, Calexico,
and Brawley each with one win,
and Calipatria, Holtville, and I'M
perial with corresponding losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
FB1A Valley Press Ell CErRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY JANUARY

Dublinsky tand possibly others)
Just to prove his right to a crack
at Barney Ross.
James Ten EycK Is beginning his
34th year as crew coacn at Syra-
cuse. He's 83. Stranger Lewis
may not be the best of the wreStlers,
but he is about the most widely
travelled. He fits around most
ly by plane, covering around 100000
miles a year. He wrestles Ed
Don George tonight in celebration
of his recent return from Europe.
. And expects to throw George.
. The old Stranger looks upon
college wrestlers as sissified.
The annual award for plain and
fancy side-stepping goes to Johnny
Risko. offered a bout with Joe
Louis, the Negro clouter, Risko said
he was going to Florida for two
And didn't have time
to fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
GUEST BARREE
WIN RIVERSIDE
GOLF TOURNEY

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 7.UP)-Charles
Guest and A. K. Barbee today
headed the winter golf pack back
TO Los Angeles for the Los Angeles
open after winning the Riverside
prc-amateur championship with a
best ball card of 81, 10 strokes un-
der par
Guest and Barbee were two
strokes ahead of two other teams
at the finish yesterday. Guest con-
tributing largely to the result with
an individual round Of 81. The
Los Angeles pro got seven consec-
utive brides on the last seven
holes. He won 5000.
Byron Nelson Of Texarkana, Ark.
and Lieut.. Bob Irrael of Riverside
tied with Jimmy Thomson of Long
Beach and Phil Findlay of Pasa-
dena with Gas.
Other leaders:
65s-Fay and Chet Coleman, Cul-
yer City, Calf; Vic Ghezzi. Deal
N. j.. and DR.. H. G. Strathearn
Los Angeles.
66s-Guy Paulson. TT Wayne
Ind. and Alex Hanson. Riverside;
Billy Nary, Pasadena. and F. Z, P
Hixon. Pasadena: Jimmy Hines
Timber Point, l.. l., and Dyke Hin
man. Los Angeles.
67s-Neil White. Los Angeles, anc
Jack Holbrook, Glendale; John Re.
volta. Milwaukee, and Ed Babcock
Los Angeles
68s-Al Kreuger. Beloit. Wis, apc
H. Miller. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa. ano
Ken Summerfield, San Diego; Pau
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. and
Tom Teller, Oakland; Horton
Smith. Springfield, Mo, and George
Shaw, Los Angeles: Stan Kertes
Los Angeles, and N. Petropolo. Los
Angeles
The Los Angeles open, a 5000
event, starts next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

parative youngsters are too tough
for Vines and an "old man.
Vines came from California ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Vines, who will
travel with the troupe over most OF
the 24,O00 miles. Their 21s months
old daughter remained in California
with grandparents.
Vines said he was in top shape
and could see no reason why he
and Tilden should lose. Tilden is
old but spry and knows indoor
tennis.
AS for himself, Vines didn't
bother to deny that in his present
condition and from the way he was
going in European pro tennis a few
weeks ago he probably would beat
Fred Perry, ruler of the amateur
world. The opinion that Vines has
come back to an almost invulnerable
peak is general
That the doubles match has
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

ton amateur boxing championships
starting in Madison Square Garden
Jan. IS. Booking scouts will be
there hunting acts for outlying
points. Napoleon Pakiotis, bet
ter known as Tom Packs, midwest
wrestling promoter, says Jim Londos,
a fellow-countryman, viii be de-
throned as champion before the
end of the year. Daffy Dean
says he hopes night baseball sticks
in the majors. He likes it. -.
Bill Tilden trained for his COM
ing tennis matches by playing
hockey. One of his favorite
games. :. Apparently Biff Jones is
through with coaching for a while.
The former Louisiana State
mentor who left because of an argu-
ment with Kingfish, has turned
down a three-year contract with a
professional football team. At
$4,000 a year. 4. Frank Navin,
owner of the Detroit Tigers, says
the club that can beat the Yankees
will win the American League PEN
nant. Then he says he thinks
(and hopes the Tigers can do it.
Which is in the nature of a
prediction that the Tigers will re-
peat. =.
There will be no lack Of harmony
among the Chicago Cubs this sea-
son. Eddie Cihocki, the new
shortstop, is a first-class piano.
player. Everybody knows what
Manager Charlie Grimm can do
with a banjo or uke. . Ned Irish,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07

NOTE 1t very important that you make your selection str
cordance with the lists given and substuons chan
allowed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-07
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. U.P)-Putting
the sports shots here and there:
Elmer Goosetree, the man who dis
covered Schoolboy Rowe and VINO
signed up Dixie Howell, thinks
Howell, like Frankie Frisch, will go
straight from the campus to the
majors. If Twenty Grand sue
ceeds in his comeback in the Santa
Anita handicap late in February,
he can, in his own horsey way,
thank a little rural veterinarian
whose name escapes. The little
veterinarian fixed up Twenty Grand
down in Kentucky during an i'll
ness when others stood around in a
muddle.
More than 100 youngsters from a
score of clubs will participate in
the annual Metropolitan Associa-