davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
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By KIRK MILLER
TineS ,Sn0rt EditOr

I IIHLGS DpUTI EUILUT
Before I HE away to the
training lairs of Max Baer
and Joe Louis to report
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

All sections OF the country will
see college elevens pry off the
lid of the 1885 campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Both Of the leaders rest today,
with the Cincinnati Reds and
Pittsburgh Pirates the only teams
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
King Football Swings
Into Action Today
By "POSSUM jim" PIXLEE

Football Coach
CAMP LETTs Md, Sept 2o.-King Football makes more
preenous debut this year than before with than
80 games many of them involving major teams scheduled for
this weekend
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
DARKLING BEST BET AT
"GRAW" TRACK TODAY
DetrOit'S S
Is Best

This is the third OF q series
OF world series prospects by Pot
Robinson, I.N.S. sports tDriterJ
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

International League
Montreal, 5; Syracuse, 2,
w. l.. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Syracuse. 1 .667I Montreal. 1 1913
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Tilghmans Island, Sharps
Island. Benedict
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

A. m. IN Roman; .. m. IN ttoItcs
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
FISHERMEN'S TIDE TABLE

Chesapeake Beach, Poplar
Island, Herring Bay
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
JAD|CK ARRIVES
TOMORROW

Johnny Jadick, PHILADELPHIA
welterweight, who engages Phil
Furr in the 10-round feature
boxing bout at the Washington
Auditorium Monday night will put
in his appearance here tomor-
row.
BY way of rounding out his
scheduled 34-round booking,
Matchmaker Charley Cornell to-
day announced an attractive set
OF preliminarieS.
Already having booked Sid
Silas and Mickey Lands in a
semi-final number, Cornell also
has paired off Joe Ferrone.
Charles A. "Buzzer" Ryan's fine
welterweight, and Marty Bond,
walloping Baltimore boy, in a
six.
Three four-round bouts bring
together George Harrington VS..
Billy Wells, Charley Brecken.
backer vs.. Sam Julian and
Sammy Sweet VS.. Benny Kess.
ler,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
FOXX At TRIAL
STARTS AN
ARGUMENT

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pass)
of him, understand what hap
pened.
When Manager Frisch, of the,
Cardinals, was in town the other
day, C. Lloyd Fisher got to pump
ing him about this particular
series game and all but upped and
missed session of court trying
to get the low down. What with
Hallahan, the Dean brothers, Pep
per Martins bum arm, Jersey
Joe" Medwick and Bruno Richard
Hauptmann on his mind, Counsel
lor Fisher cannot truely be said to
be free of worries.
But, in my opinion, as a fellow
baseball fan, he had better center
his attention on Herr Hauptmann
for the time being. The last peek
I got at the Cardinals they looked
reasonably capable of taking care
of themselves. Mickey Cochrane,
his ball team, and 10000 Detroit
fans thought so, too.
Things are quite different with
Flemington's current Exhibit A
Bruno Richard. He needs all the
help he can possibly get at this
time. For the umpire is looking
at him in most peculiar way,
as though he might be getting
ready to thumb him out.
The locals tell you, too, that
there is at least one depot-hot,
hot stove league on the jury.
Naturally it is not possible to get
hold of him at this time to swap
diamond yarns and size up the
situation for next season in the
major leagues.
Suspicious Souls
The suspicious souls who rally
round for these trials might think
you were talking of something
more sinister than Carl Hubbell's
sinker ball, Lou Gehrig's batting
average, or whether or not the
Casey Stengels" are still in the
league. Not only might, would
think so.
Flemington fans are quite
proud of this jurors baseball
prowess, nevertheless, and will
boast to you that he might very
we'll have gone up to the big
leagues, if he hadn't taken to re-
pairing chicken coops, vulcanizing
automobile tires, sitting on juries,
and doing other chores of like
nature.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SCHOOL F|VES
MAGAZINES

Scholastic fives, both in the
District and suburban sections,
end a busy week today with the
playing of four games.
Central meets the GEORGETOWN
Frosh Five in the Tech gymnasium
at 1880 tonight, Eastern stacks
up against the Navy Plebes at An
napolls at 4 p. m, Friends faces
Baltimore Friends at Baltimore.
3 p. M, and Episcopal and Swavely
tangle at Alexandria at 3 D. M
Yesterday a small army of
games were played, these in addi-
tlon to the interhigh contests be-
tween Western and Tech and
Roosevelt and Eastern.
Central defeated GEORGETOWN
Prep, 20 to 18; Rockville routed
Damascus. 63 to Is; Hyattsville
High swamped Bowie, 80 to g:
Bethesda-Chevy Chase triumphed
over Gonzaga, q to II; Mount
Rainier downed Gaithersburg, "a
10 70; Poolesville was returned
winner over Sherwood, 81 to 26;
washington Lee High trounced
Hopewell, 80 to %, and Alexandria
H g n defeated Takoma Silver
Spring, Al to 9.
CentralS victory over George.
town Prep was its eighth of the
season. Munhall, with 10 points,
was the star. Rockville's triumph
over Damascus advanced the team
into first place in the Montgom-
cry County League. Wilson, with
1S points; Ochsenreiter, with IS,
and ziska and Mills, with 10 each,
were the stars.
Johnson's II points aided Be.
theSda in defeating Gonzaga, Ia.
koma-Silver Spring could not get
going at all against Alexandria
High, while Mount Rainier's vic.
tory over Gaithersburg resulted by
virtue Of the excellent team play
OF every member.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
VIE
IN LEAGUE

Warwick A. C. basketers play
in the Community Center League
tonight. meeting the Maryland A.
c. at Eastern High in an East
Washington section contest. The
game is the lone one scheduled in
Community Center play tonight.
Olmsted Grill defeated West
Washington, "a to 9 and Atone
ment noSed out Merricks, % to
27 in last nights games. The
latter contest was especially in
teresting. Haje'S IL points, aided
Atonement in triumphing.
Four spirited games were played
in the Boys Club League. Boys
Club of Washington defeated
Georgetown Boys Club, and
Riverdale in two 145-pound class
games. The scores were 40 to IL
and 81 to IL, respectively.
Savoy Theater defeated George
town Boys Club, 16 to Is in the
115-pound division, while the
Merricks trounced the Boys Club
of washington, IL to 8 in an 85-
pound engagement.
In two other basketball games
last night, Herndon Boys defeat
ed the Mclean Boys, SO to IA
and the Herndon Girls trounced
the Mclean Girls, 19 to 18.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SHOLL'S 7 AK T.
PIN LEAD

Sholl's Cafe Bowlers are today
proud posSessors of the top rung
in the National Capital League.
They gained possession of first
place by taking three games from
Lucky Strike duckpinners last
night, while Heurich's Brewers
were losing one game to George
town Avenue Grill. The Brew
ers hold second place, one game
behind Sholl'S.
Youthful Bill Krauss was the
hero for the Cafemen, rolling a
147 game and a 3S9 set.
Book of Washington took two
out of three from King Pin. The
King Primers snatched the last
tilt by bowling 655.
The Arcadia Alleys hold their
second Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes
preliminary today. The winner
will gain a free entry in the
Dixie Stakes, which will take
place Saturday, January 26, al
Richmond, Va. Entry fee is only
$1.45 for the prelim, and it in.
cludeS the cost Of games
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCHES

Final Block, Northern Virginia Sweep
Stakes, Rosslyn Alleys, 8 p. m.
Lucky Strike Girls VS.. Charity Club
Mems team. Recreation Alleys, D. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Coch.
ran VS.. Plaza; DeMolay vs.. True Blue;
Convention Hall VS.. National Smoke
Shop; Minson VS.. Book of Washington,
at Convention Hall
b. Y. p. q. LADIES' LEAGUE
Second VS.. Centennial; Petworth VS..
Kendall No. 1; Kendall No. 2 VS.. Ma
tional Baptist; Temple VS.. Forfeit
Hyattsville vs.. Metropolitan: First VS..
West Washington, at Arcadia.
B Y. P. U. MEMS LEAGUE-First
VS.. Temple; Metropolitan No. vs..
West Washington No. 1; Kendall No.
VS.. West Washington No. 8; Metropoli-
tan No. VS. Kendall No. 2; Second
VS. Bethany: Hyattsvills vs.. National
Baptist; Centennial VS.. Forfeit. at
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Bucknell has a team similar to
that of Georgetown.
The majority of it's players are
green and as a result it has been
slow in getting started.
Started to Click
However, Coach Malcolm, of
the Bisons, believes that at last
his squad has started to click.
Against a strong Villanova team
last week, the Bisons played their
best game, losing out in the last
few minutes of play. Likewise,
the Hoyas have shown promise of
returning to the form they are
capable of. Against Temple and
Navy, the Blue and Gray showed
to better advantage than at any
other time.
Still Open
With the majority of the big
games still facing them, the
Hoyas can still hope for a sue
cessful season if they begin to
click.
Bucknell will bring a rangy
team, every man on the team be-
ing near the six-foot mark or
over.
John Sitarsky, outsta nding
backfield man on the Bison eleven
last year, will hold down a guard
berth for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
L|GHTBOWN NEW
CLUB PREXY

Cooper C. Lightbown is the
new president of the Congress
sional Country Club. He was
elected last night to succeed Will.
liam I. Denning.
The roster of the board of
governors contains eight new
names as follows:
Elected for three-year terms:
Bancroft T. Foley, Herbert H.
Moffett and Charles L. Hillegeist,
Harvey L. Cobb was elected for
a two-year term and DR.. Robert A.
Keilty, Earl D. Chesney and Will
liam j. McEvoy were named to
serve one-year terms.
S. F. Colladay, Cooper C.
Lightbown, Macs L. Baity, Edwin
c. Graham, Harry P. Sommer-
vile, Leonard P. Steuart, Theo-
dore S. Grape, Claude w. Dud-
ley and P. M. Anderson were re-
elected to serve three-year terms.
The nominating committee for
other offices is composed of j. R.
McCarl, William y. Denning,
Frank T. Hines, Charles Hille-
geist and Bancroft T. Foley.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Maryland are on the record
books today.
In last nights contests, c. us
surprisingly strong basketball
team won over Duke Untversity's
Blue Devils, 81 to 25; Gallaudet'S
quint routed washington Law
College, % to IA; Maryland'S box.
ers won, 6 to 2, over Richmond
University's ringmen, but the Old
Line basketers fell before North
Carolina, 80 to 81. Wilson Teach
ers maintained their unbeaten
record by winning over Montclair
Teachers, SO to 20 at Montclair,
N. j. last night.
The C. U..Duke game was
played in Durham, N. c,
Pregame dope accorded Duke a
decided edge on C. U. However,
the game in Durham had hardly
started before the Cardinals Of
Brookland served notice on the
Blue Devils that C. U. teams rated
underdogS are mighty dangerous.
The Cards we're in front at half
time. 81 to 13.
Schmarr Shines
Schmarr, husky Cardinal for
ward, showed the Duke boys what
basketball is all about. He scored
19 of C.. us 81 points. Ten of
Schmarr's 10 points were regis
tered during a wild c. U. squirt
late in the first half that saw c.
U. overcome a substantial Duke
lead.
Lieb, c. U. center, accounted
for seven points. while Huiskamn,
Duke forward, topped his mates
with a total of IL through the
medium of three goals from the
floor and six points after fouls.
Gallaudet just breezed to score
over Washington College of Law.
The Silents went into an early
lead and maintained it, taking
things easy as the game pro-
greSsed. At half time, Gallaudet
was in the van, 20 to 8. Eller-
host, star forward of the Kendall
Greeners, accounted for Is points,
scoring six goals from field and
four points after fouls.
Gallaudet's superiority is ex.
planned by the fact that the
Silents rang up II goals from
field as against four for the
Lawyers.
Some $500 spectators watched
Maryland teams win and lose in
Ritchie Coliseum.
North Carolina outplayed the
Old Line basketball team in
game packed with thrills. The
Tarheels uncovered a smooth.
passing attack which overcame
Maryland's zone defense. Hardly
had the game started before
N. c. U. went to the front with a
bang. The Tarheels moved into
24-to-9 lead as the midway
mark of the first half was
reached and were never headed,
despite Maryland's efforts at a
Garrison finish.
Jim McCachren, N. C's great
forward, directing North Caro-
lina's attack, called on his mates
-Aitken, Nelson and Glace-to
do a bit of scoring. Aitken
scored four field goals, Nelson
four and three goals after fouls,
while Glace ran his total points
to 13 through five field goals
and three points after foul. Nc.
Cachren himself scored two field
goals and three points from the
foul line.
Boxers Win
Maryland's boxers made up for
the defeat of the Old Line basket
ball team by scoring neatly over
Richmond in ring duel.
Ollie Upton, guard, and Bits
KeySer, center, featured Wilson
Teachers triumph over Montclair,
accounting for 81 points between
them. Wilson Teachers moved
over to Newark, N. j., where to-
night they engage the Newark
Teachers.
AAH0H RHHRHRrA
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Rudy yDusek Added
To Mat PROGRAM

Rudy Dusek, case hardened Ne.
braska heavyweight, again fills a
semiflnal role at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday night when
ne engages Eli Fisher in the As.
minute support of Don George
Jim Browning wrestling match.
In recent appearances here
Rudy unfailingly has stolen the
show from the main eventers be.
cause OF his aggreSSivenessness
and ShoWmanship.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Denies *&f I
TerrOrs' Offer

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan. 10,
George Ekaitis, former Western
Maryland grid star. now head foot.
ball coach at Washington College
here, today stated that he has not
received an offer to replace Rich.
ard "Dick" Harlow as head coach
at the Westminster school.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There seven prizes each for and women. Five
dollars will be paid the and rolling the high
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 each
for the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES, IT IS NECES-
sARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
(EXCEPT IN CASE OF TIE) AND ONE TO EACH
BOWLER PER WEEK.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Gun Club Holds
Weekly TrapshOOt

The Washington Gun Club will
hold it's weekly shoot at the Ben
ming Traps today starting at 2
p. m.
The events for the day will be a
50-16 yard target with trophy to
the high gun, and a special dis
tance handicap Of Is target.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Bluege Enters Fold;
AltrOck Signs, Too,
For 1885

The signed contracts of two
familiar Griffmen were in the
hands of Clark Griffith, preSi-
dent OF the Washington Ball
Club, today.
They were from Ossie Bluege,
stellar infielder, and Uncle Nick
Altrock, famous coach and
comedian. Both advised Grit.
filth they were ready for the
long grind ahead.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CHARGERS WIN

Cleveland Chargers had a vic
tory besides their record today,
following q 28-to-24 triumph over
the War College Tramps last
night on the latt6rS' court,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
NEW CHASING RECORD

Gene Sarazen chased a golf ball
100000 miles last year and is still
going. It established a new record
for nonstop golf ball chasing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
H0YAS, B|S0NS
RATED PAR
TONIGHT

A travel-weary Georgetown five
returns to its home court for the
first time in over a month to face
Bucknell University in an Eastern
intercollegiate Conference fray to-
night in the Tech High gym at
$3.50 o'clock.
A preliminary game between the
undefeated Georgetown Freshmen
and the Central High five opens
the program at 1880 p. m.
The Eastern intercollegiate Con-
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Ben KOnOpa, photographic. ..........151
George Tribell, Fl. Humphreys s....137
Gale Feaster. Statistics ...........1S4
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Cell Whitacre. Agric. Jrs. .13t
Regina Deenihan. r. F. c. No. g. 1928
Irene MischOu. Vets. Adm. I2l
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Joe Freschi, King Pin. n.............. Isl
MASONIC LEAGUE
Convention Hall
Charles Homer, PetwOrth .-s~aax 1B1
Preston Beam whiting. ..SLkaN 151
C j. StackhOdseS st, JOhn'sskSesaas 155
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Cardinals Surprise
With Win Over Duke

Basketball victories for Catholic University Gaaude and
Wilson Teachers College and win and loss for University of
Evening star., 1935-11-04
FARLEY TO CONFER
WITH ROOSEVELT.
President Watches Election
Outcome in Home State.
Plans to Vote.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November A.
With tomorrow's elections uppermost
in his mind, President Roosevelt
planned to confer today with Post
master General Farley. who. besides
being Democratic national chairman,
is chairman of the New York State
Democrats.
The principal fight in New York
State is the election of the State As
sembly. which, while generally con-
trolled by the Republicans. is for the
time being in the hands of the Demo-
Gratis by a slim majorit~
Under the personal leadership of
Jim Farley, the Democrats have been
campaigning hard to retain this con-
troll. not merely for the power involved,
but for the effect the victory would
have generally throughout the country.
President Re evelt realizes fully
what the effect would be on the 1886
national election If the New Deal is
Soundly licked In his home State to-
mt row. He knows that the outcome
Of tomorrow's voting will have Ma
tion-wide significance: that Demo-
cratic defeats will be hailed every
where as proof that the people of Mr..
Roosevelt's home county and home
State repudiate him and his admin
iStration
Republican Campaign.
In their campaign here the Repub-
licans have been making the fight
principally on the appeal to stop
the New Deal follies"; put an end
to waste and extravagances," to "the
invasion of individual liberty" stop
artificial increases in the cost of
living" needless interference with pri-
vate business" and to put an end to
the attacks on the traditional Amer
ican system of government"
While Jim Farley, who was in New
York last night, is known to feel the
New Deal will be vindicated tomorrow
and the Democrats will retain control
(See ROOSEVELT, Pace 81
Evening star., 1935-11-04
l,500 Mckinley Night Students
To Enroll in Safety Campaign
Enrolment viii FOlIOlU Assembly E1.
ercises Toni ght-Trinidad Citizens
Urge 'CiuilisatiOn Test.''


With a safety assembly. at which
more than 1.50O students are expected
to be present, the Mckinley Evening
High School tonight will join The
Star Safety Council in the campaign
to reduce the toll of street and high
way deaths and accidents.
The assembly, is to be held at 7:30
O'Clock in the auditorium OF the Nc
Kinley High School Building. Second
and T streets northeast. and will mark
the Inauguration Of the first safety
movement undertaken by a District
public night school.
George F. Waltz. principal Of the
evening school, has called the general
assembly to make sure that every
teacher and pupil understands thor
oughly the scope of the safety drive
and the individual responsibility Of
Evening star., 1935-11-04

the motorist in connection with the
reduction of accidents
Waltz will explain the purpose of
the program and will introduce
Richard NJ Ham, manager of the
safety department Of the American
Automobile Association. who will
speak on the subject of traffic safety
and present sound-picture. Saving
Seconds
Details of The Star safe driving
pledge, with its II primary safe driv-
ing promises. and the use of the wind
shield sticker which. is. the badge of
honor of the driver who has pledged
his support to the safety movement,
will be explained by L. l. McDougle
teacher of the civics class in the eve
ming school at Mckinley. The school
See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
U. S. MAY EXPAND EMBARGO.
Phillips Denies Charges by Coughlin,
However.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Some officials saw possibility today
that the American arms embargo
might be expanded to include such
commodities as oil. coal. iron and steel
but only if voluntary observance of
the Presidents no trading" policy is
not satisfactory.
Asked at a press conference about
steps taken by the League of Nations
to embargo those four commodities.
William Phillips, Undersecretary Of
State, declined any direct comment.
He did deny emphatically, however,
Father Charles E. Coughlin's remark
in a radio speech last night that the
Detroit priest had reason to believe
the United States secretly" has plans
to cooperate in the League sanctions.
Phillips insisted the United States
was forming its own policies without
consulting or contracting other ma
tions.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Women Rout City Officials
And Defy Soldiers in Mexico

The state government, informed OF
the siege. sent Juan B. Gomez to in
vestigate. He reported enemies Of the
local Atzacan government had cir
culated reports of the impending
search together with information that
any person possessing an image would
be arrested.
The march on the city hall fol-
lowed. Officials left their desks as
the women moved in and broadcast
an alarm to the garrison.
The women were also reported TO
have complained against socialistic
educational programs.
Atzacan, chief municipality OF the
Canton Of Orizaba In Vera Cruz. has
population Of approximately 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ADDITION
NEW j. s. PROBLEM
League Subcommittee Votes
to Ban Oil, Coal, Iron,
Steel From Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

| GENEVA. November A new
problem for the United States in con-
nection with the Ethiopian war
was raised today when the League OF
| Nations Subcommittee on Economic
| Sanctions agreed in principle to place
additional products on the list of goods
TO be banned from Italy.
These products, in preliminary form,
are petroleum, coal, iron and steel.
II this approval in principle is in
dorsed by the General Sanctions Com
mittee of So nations, soundings prob
ably will be made in Washington and
Berlin to determine whether the
| United States and Germany will fol-
low in the Leagues footsteps and
| refrain from permitting exports to
Italy likely to render the League S
embargo on these products worthless.
Statistics compiled here show that
the United States does not export to
Italy as much oil and coal as is gen.
orally believed.
! u. S. Oil Proportion Small.
One estimate makes the export OF
petroleum products from the United
| States to Italy only per cent of the
total received by Italy.
Italy's big oil purchases are from
Rumania and Russia. both members
of the League. while coal comes mainly
from Germany. Great Britain and
Poland-the last two being League
members
Other delegates we're asking whether
President Roosevelt would be disposed
to add oil. coal, iron and steel to the
list of products which he already has
banned under the neutrality law from
expectation to Italy and Ethiopia.
The Canadian proposal FOR the ad-
ditions voted today to the key products
embargo becoming effective November
Is with the boycott by League states
on purchases from Italy, was intro
duced last Saturday to the Committee
of l8 for immediate" sanctions.
The subcommittee discussion
brought forth the possibility Of ex-
treme difficulties in applying such an
embargo, the concensus Of the meet
ing being that the extension of the
boycott to these products could only
be carried out if non-member states
followed the same policy as League
states.
officials interpreted this to mean
that some negotiations would be neces-
sary with the United States and Ger
many to determine their attitude.
Additions to List Studied.
The question of adding petroleum,
coal, iron and steel to the key products
embargo also was to be subjected to
further study by technical experts.
The proposal must gain the approval
OF the Committee of 18 and then, pre-
sumably, of the full Committee of So
nations.
The addition of copper to the list
was also suggested in the committee
discussion, but was not approved.