davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Rites for Brodie
Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O,-Funeral
services for Walter Scott (Steve)
Brodie, who played baseball with
the old Orioles in a galaxy of stars
that included John McGraw, Wee
Willie Keeler, Wilbert Robinson
and Hughey Jennings. will be held
tomorrow.
Steve left life's lineup early yes
terday morning following heart
attack. At his bedside was his
wife. Carrie P. Brodie, who fol-
lowed his baseball career with a
great deal of interest.
OF his old team mates from
that famous Orioles wrecking
crew of lusty bludgeoners that
was moving down all opposition
in the National League of 1s94-95-
SO, but three or four remain alive
today. Two of them-Ned Han
Ion, the Fox, termed the SmarteSt
man in baseball by the late Nc
Graw-and Joe Kelley are living
IN Baltimore.
Steve was born on September
II, 1872. A natural ball player
from his early youth, with un-
usual ability as a fielder, Brodie
took to the national pastime
early. He did not reach the
heights of his game however,
until he joined the old Orioles in
the mauve decade. Then he i'm.
mediately gained fame as a stellar
center fielder-and a ball juggling
cut-up. He amused the fans by
performing tricks during field
practice.
Brodie had made his home in
Baltimore with his daughter and
a son-in-law. A son, Harry w.
Brodie, of Roanoke, also survive
him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Tar Heels Face
Test SATURDAY.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-North
Cardinals undefeated and united
record to date will be put to a
stiff test Saturday when the Tar
Heels battle the powerful Wolf
pack of State College in Raleigh.
The Tar Heels beat Wake
Forest and Davidson by a 40
score in each case. So far they
have not been scored on by the
Big Five and only twice by any
team.
The Wolfpack possesses a pow
erful running attack with Robin
son and Berlinski in the main
roles, and a flashy aerial attack
with the whole backfield partici-
pating. Great deception is used
both on the ground and in the
air. Manhattan was completely
swamped under the fierce onrush
Of the Wolfpack. When one Of
the East's leading elevens is no
match for another team, it means
that the victor has nearly every
thing.
Coach Hunk Anderson is ex-
pected to throw everything he has
into the game. He seems to pos
sess plenty of power and ver-
satility. Only Georgia has been
able to take the count over the
Wolfpack.
Barring injuries this week,
Coach Snavely will have his reg
ular lineup for this important
game. Dick Buck. brilliant end.
will be ready for play. No serious
injuries resulted from the Tech
game. The Tar Heel line will re-
ceive special attention this week
because Saturday it is expected to
get the biggest test Of the season
so far.
Don Jackson, Carolina's leading
candidate for All-American honors,
continued his great work in the
Tech game. Playing most all Of
every game this season he has
carried the ball 81 times for gains
of % yards and an average of ST.
yards per try.
He has completed 81 to 38
passes attempted for a total gain
of 284 yards, averaging 1875 for
each try. He has punted 40 times
for an average of 1877. He has
scored "a points. He has inter
Cepted four passes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Mounts Boast t
JoesandStdns

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-When
Mt. St. Mary's College football
team comes down here from the
mountains of Emmittsburg, Md,
to play Johns Hopkins Saturday,
head Coach JoJo Lawler will be
careful whose name he calls when
he orders a substitute into the
game.
At least, he'll not carelessly call
out the names Joe and Stan.
II he did he would have half his
subs running out on the field, for
there are four Joes and five Stan.
leys representing the mounts on
the gridiron this season.
The Stanleys, all of Polish ex-
traction, are Stan Hoynits XII,
Troop, Pa; Stan Kakie, Hazelton,
Pa; Stan Kiechen, LarkSville, Pa:
Stan Clezewski, Mt. Vernon, N.
Y: Stan Simonovich, Larksville.
The Joes are made up Of one
Irishman-Joe Higgins, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; one Italian Joe Seq
1iotti, Jessup, Pa, and two Poles
Joe WinSko, of Wilke5-Barre, and
Joe Zigray, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
One and one.sixteenth Miles
Is Lost
ToWo|fpaCks
Weather, cloudy: track, heavy.
FIRST RACE
AEiTA and a SIwfeenfh

COLLEGE STATION. RA-
LEIGH, Oct. 20.-North Carolina
States Wolfpack was dealt tell.
ing blow when an X-ray showed
Jess Tatum. star right end. had
suffered a leg fracture in Satur-
days game with Menhattan and
would miss the big game this week
with Carolina.
DR.. r. r. Sermon, States ath-
letic director and trainer, said the
fibula of the right leg had been
broken. The break is a small
one, but is sufficient to keep Ia
tum on the bench for at least
three weeks"
Tatum is the second State end
to be lost in the last week as the
result of break. In a Scrimmage
game early in the week, Carroll
Conrad broke his right hand and
will be on the shelf for two more
weeks.
Nick Hayden, monogram back,
and Louie Marks, sophomore cen
ter, also broke their right hands
in scrimmage games this season.
Tatum is a junior and the
regular right end. He developed
rapidly as a flank man in last
years grid drills after having sat
on the bench as a sophomore last
fall.
Roger Mass, monogram end,
will take over the right flank
duties when State meets Carolina
here Saturday in Riddick Sta
dium in what is carded as the
greatest football attraction this
weekend in the South.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Joins
Colgate for Game

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 30
The Colgate football squad will
entrain tonight for New Orleans,
where the Red Raiders tackle
Tulane Saturday.
Marty McDonough, veteran
backfield star Of '33 and '34, who
suffered a broken leg in a baseball
game last summer, donned a uni
form for the first time this year
yesterday, and joined with the
squad in a light drill. He may
make the trip.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Coast Griidders
DriIIDefense

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.
University of San Francisco's
youthful coach, Spud Lewis, paced
his team through defense plays
today against the freshman squad
which used Loyola of Los Angeles
formations.
Assistant Coach Dal Marvil,
who secuted the Lions in their
$50 win last Friday over Texas
Tech, made his scouting report to
Lewis.
"Lieb has a fast. big team that
used more intricate formations
than any Notre Dame team I've
seen," said Marvil, Billy Byrne is
a great paSser and AL Duvall, the
giant Negro tackle, has improved
over his standout performances Of
last year."
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Rites For Williams
AtChicago Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Funeral
services will be held here today for
Charles Williams, At, worlds UNI
defeated professional racquets
champion since 1929, when he won
the title from Jack Soutar, Of
Philadelphia.
williams, a native Of England,
held the championship of Great
Britain in court tennis as we'll as
racquets.
He died Sunday Of bronchial
pneumonia,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
High E|evens
! Vie Today At
Eastern
BY GARRETT WATERS

The rainy weather of yesterday
seemed to run hand in hand with
athletic prospects at Georgetown
Prep. The situation was that
dark after a few words with Joe
Gardner, peppy mentor at the
Garrett Park institution.
It seems the old injury jinx
has hit the Little Hoyas in no
little manner. Four regular per-
formers of the football team are
out today and all as result Of
hurts suffered in the Loyola game
Of last week.
Elkin Franklin, backfield star,
carries around the most serious
injury. His is a broken collar
bone. It will keep him on the
sidelineS for the remainder Of
the campaign.
Bob O'ShaughneSSy, another
back, is next to Franklin with q
painful hurt. His is a broken
finger, which will keep him out
of the game for the rest Of the
year.
Thompson, Murre, Others
Bill Thompson and Tom Murre.
1inemen, complete the quartet Of
injured stars. Thompson has q
twisted knee, Murre a twisted an
kle. Neither will be in fettle to
play any more Of their teams
games on schedule.
The Little Hoyas stack up
against st. Adams tomorrow at
Garrett Park at 3:15. Coach Joe
Gardner will send his youngsters
into action with the hopes that
no more will suffer injuries. At
Franklin's position at quarter
back, Bill Byrd will hold forth.
DeSales Powell will be in
O'Shaugnessy's place at fullhack.
while Dick Canning and Ed Cum
mings will be in the positions
left vacant by Thompson and
Murre.
Fourteen men now comprise
the Georgetown Prep squad. The
reserves include Ray Higgins.
back, and Dan Daily and Raphael
Cueller, linesmen.
Tomorrow's game should be
o real test for the Garrett
Parkers, since st. Adams pos
Sesses a well-balanced lineup this
year. The Wisconsin Avenue
lads should win easily, but it
IS Coach Gardner's contention
that his Georgetown Prepmen
will give every sort Of battle
despite the handicapS.
Eastern VS.. Riders
That Eastern Roosevelt inter.
high school game is scheduled
today. Rain kept the teams
from making ferociouS eyes at
each other yesterday.
The Lincoln Parkers will be
making their debut in the series
in this one and will be after
their fifth straight victory Of
the campaign. Also, Coach
Artie Boyd's men will be striv-
ing to protect their goal line
which has not been crossed
since the start of the campaign.
Another of those noisy and
enthusiastic high school crowds
is expected. The Eastern Sta
dium is the site and the hour
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
INJURY INK CONTINUES TO DOG GEORGETOWN PREP SQUAD
FuturitY Holds
Spotlight al
PimIiCO
By HARVEY RIVKIN

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The ia.
miliar cry They're off" will re-.
sound at Old Hilltop tomorrow
as the Maryland Jockey Club
ushers in its fall racing season.
The nations devotees to the
sport Of kings will be assembled
at Pimlico on Saturday, where
after an absence of three years,
the Pimlico Futurity, $25 900
added mile,and-one-sixteenth, with
a possible cash value of $4,000,
will be run.
A large and peppy field will
be attracted, although two nota.
bles will be missing from the
Futurity lineup because they
are ineligible to compete in the
Hilltop stake.
Nineteen Starters
Elimination of Marshall Fields
Tintagel and the Greentree Sta
ble's Memory Book will mean a
probable entry of 19 horses.
Unusual care will be exercised
to protect the horses quartered
at Old Hilltop. The doping of
two horses at Laurel during the
meet at that track has caused
Matt Dagger, general manager of
the track, to order Old Hilltop
guards to constantly be on the
alert. At no time will the grounds
be left unguarded during the
meet, Dagger said, and extra
watchmen have been hired.
List of Stakes
Stakes to be decided at the
Pimlico race course include the
"Timonium," $4,000 added one.
mile-and-a-sixteenth to be run on
Thursday for three-year-olds and
up in a claiming race; the Druid
Hill, Thursday, November IA,
$4,000 added for two-year-olds, a
claiming race at one mile and
10 yards; the Baltimore, all ages,
Tuesday, November S, six fur.
longs for $4,000 added; the Riggs,
for three-year-olds and upwards,
Saturday, November 9, one mile
and three-sixteenthS for $500
added, and the walden, for two
year-olds, November II, one mile
and a sixteenth for $500 added.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Ralph Garibaldi,
st. Louis, defeated Harry Ffnklestein.
New York; Dave Levin, New York,
threw Al GetZ, Germany; Charley
(Midget) Fischer, Wisconsin. dOwned
Maurice La Chappelle, France; Tony
Siano, New York, tossed King Kong,
Abyssinia; Irving Halpern. New York,
won over Franz Schumann, Germany:
Sammy Nichols, California, defeated
Jim Spencer, Ireland.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Len Maca1uso
and Sander SzabO drew. GinO Garibaldi
defeated Joe MalcewicZ. Al BisiEnanO
defeated Harry Jacobs. Abe Coleman and
Stanley Pinto drew. Paul BOesch de.
feated Everett Kibbens.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Ldyden Lacks
Time 10 Drill

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 30.
Elmer Layden was in anything
but a CHEEKY mood today as he
contemplated Notre Danes en-
gagement with Ohio State, at Co.
lumbus, Saturday.
"Weswon't have a chance to
work on our own offense this
week." he said. I'VE could spend
all season setting up a defense for
the numerous plays Ohio State
runs from its many formations.
The Buckeyes use more forma.
tions than any other team on our
schedule and we'll just have to
concentrate on keeping the score
down."
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 30.
The fertile brain of Coach Francis
Schmidt, which has already con-
cocted some 150-odd plays. has
conceived a brand-new offense,
devised for the benefit of Notre
Dame this weekend, it was re-
ported today. Spectators and
newspaper men were chased from
the field yesterday, and the Buck
eyes went through the new rou-
tine behind locked gates. The
wraps will be taken off several
new stars, it was rumored, in the
execution of the new attack. Big
Jim Macdonald was given a long
workout at fullback in place of
the injured Antenucci.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
New Girl Stars
Tops in Track

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 3d.
A new feminine track star, which
many believe is potentially an
other Babe Didrikson, is burning
up the tracks of southern Louisi-
ana girl meets.
The girl, Sally Lee Core, of
Lyon High School, Covington,
La, leaped from obscurity by
running away with girl track
honors at the Southern Louisiana
Fair at Donaldsonville.
Entered in four events-the So
yard dash, the spotput, the broad
jump and the 100-yard dash-the
tall Covington girl came out of
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
School Series
Grid Lineup

SnbstltUtIOns; r o o SO ' It. Ends,
KOlius (22). Weber (15). Lee (5):
tackles, Bateman "a. Birch co.;
guards, Roudabush (D, Tysinger (6);
centers. Fisher (2O): backs. Lyman
(18). Seaver (2D, Grier ~. Richards
az. Lancaster u2), Hammett u4).
Eastern-Ends, Lewis 1887. Warner
(66), Kearney (SD: tackles, Cohen
(7O, IaSaIle (s4). KOber (48); guards.
Camper (75), Spigani 1857; center.
Kemp (5S): backs, O'Brien (56), Stew.
art 1887. Michaels (76). Referee-Paul
Magoffin (MichiSan). Umpire-Bernard
Eberts Catholic University. Head
LinesmRn-HObie O'Meara (IOnZaEa).
Starting time-S:3O D. m. Place-East.
ern High Field
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

IL PROBABLY uSe dLl VI my LlCLA
Saturday." said Havens. 1--WE have
several hard games following the
Baltimore game, and want to
give all the bo as much expert
ence as possible. Against Boston,
Catholic u, North Dakota. George
town and Maryland, we will need
our full man power.
Naturally, I look forward to
victory Saturday, but I am not
forgetting that Ray McRobie
would rather win this game than
any other on his University of
Baltimore schedule. 1t is Home
coming Day for McRobie. too, and
he'll be trying to surprise us. I
know tie Bees have been pointing
all fall to the coming Saturday"
The Bees will bring their own
share of the crowd: four or five
buSloads are now being arranged.
The Bees will have their own
cheering section.
Homecoming Day is always a
Thanksgiving Day, in a downpour
days, the old grads returned to
big event il Westminster. Last
Thanksgiving day. in a downpour
that had already lasted several
days, the old grads returned to
their alma mater, in thousands.
It was one of Hoffa Fields biggest
crowds.
All indications point to an even
bigger crowd Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
UC|ans Touqh,
SdysAIIison

ERKELEY Cal, Oct. 80.
Coach Stub Allison might Sc
cretly believe his California
Bears are capable of whipping
their conference leading cousins,
University of California at Los
Angeles, Saturday, but he is not
revealing the secret.
Extremely conservative in his
predictions. Allison commented
with a raised eyebrow:
Il have no comment on those
Uclans. They speak for them
selves with touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Warwicks Want Action

The Warwicks are still without
a football game for Sunday. Phone
Harry Shurman at Lincoln 0814
between $50 and $50 p. m. The
Warwicks drill tomorrow night at
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Tigers Ban Scrimmage

PRINCETON, oct. 30.-De-
spite the approaching Navy
game Saturday, admittedly one of
the hardest on the Princeton
schedule, Fritz Crisler today an
nounced he would not send his
squad through q scrimmage this
week,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ST. Martin S Gridders
Desire Two Games

Boosting one of the finest 1876
pound football teams in the city,
the st. Martins gridderS find it
difficult to schedule games.
They are anxious to book a
game for Sunday and Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Call Manager Grove at
North 6016 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Terrors In Top Shape
For Homecoming
Late special-CRoss RUFF,
Sixth at Narragansett.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 30.-Western Maryands Green
Terror with the exception of Bill Rieth CENTER in fine
shape for Saturdays homecoming day game with the Uni
versity of Baltimore Ken Adriance converted back will
remain at while Rh takes another week to recover
from injuries received against Penn State
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
No. 7
Fdttens Lead

Linotype No. 2 increased its
lead in the Washington Times
Duckpin League by taking three
games from Advertising.
Ad-Alley staged a thrilling come
back when it rolled a 1865 team
set. to establish a new league
record. Stereotype, who was the
victim of this powerful pin-spill-
ing. also broke the old record by
rolling 1,645.
AL Kings 143 game featured
for Ad-Alley, while Lawrence
rolled 1858 for set honors on the
Stereotype team. Stereotype had
high team game of STA, the only
game they were able to grab.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Totals ass 4ss,4s4l Totals. sos 81

Totals 4s4 557 5Ss Totals. 4sS 474 $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

as the Panama Canal, Boulder Dam,
the Golden Gate bridge, and 50 ON,
are mighty testimonials to the skill
Of nation Of builders.
One Of the very greatest jobs ever
undertaken by mechanical civiliza-
ton. however. has received surpris-
ingly little attention. It Is the prep
aration Of the mirror for the gigantic
200-inch telescope which will even
tually sweep the heavens from the
top Of Mt. Wilson, Calf.
One mirror was poured some months
ago. A flaw developed. 50 a new one
has been poured. It will be ten
months before 1t can even be taken
out Of the oven. and three or four
years before it can be ground and
prepared for use. And when 1t Is
done it viii reveal stars . billion
light-years awayl
Here, truly. Is one Of the greatest
Jobs Americans have attempted!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Barbs

Senator Bilbo Of Mississippi has
been unusually Silent, probably tax
Ing IN this time to think up some-
thing snappy to tell Huey Long when
they meet In Washington.
+ = i
pro1eSsoe Eiustein admits that,
after Ill. there may be no end to
the un1verse-or to theories.
about the universe.
! = i
In Russia more than 100 were shot
Soe plotting against the Soviet: IN
Bulgaria 500 were Jailed for plotting
. Soviet state. But In Russia, that
ends It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

| man becomes the more no strives to
conceal, reprcss or avoid what he
deems . confession Of weakness, that
Is, the impulse to Do something. He
endeavocs to keep calm, nonchalant
even under circumstances that strong
" call for fight or flight. And 50
''nervousness" increases In direct pro-
portion with culture and education.
The nervous excitability Of Americans
1T Americans are more nervous
than other people-is . Nd yeflection
on the education and culture ~ have.
No matter how ''strong" . man
may b, Il = against nature for him
70 remain calm and unrufSled In
tense dtuationA No normal man can
remain impertMned when the belt Is
OF tho 3lywheel Mark you. whoever
attempts 70 preserve such . gentle"
demeauor ct I'll times win md pres
emily that his unnatural conduct Is
taking something out Of him. IN
fortunately. when hts machine begins
to show the bad effects Of such III
usage. the individuals first inclination
= to resort 70 some substitute for
action. motion or doing something,
and tobacco o. alcohol Is urged upon
him or her from III Sdes, with as-
surances that these drugs Will meet
the indication. Sometimes the poor
goof, finding that tobacco or drink
fails to give tho relief desired. takes
to using more potent drugs to subdue
that inSlSteut inner demand to DO
SOMETHING.
Again, too often the individual
whose belt Is Oft the flywheel, de-
ceives himself or herself that q visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
The Presidents Message
Duluth Herald)

The outstanding feature of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message to the new
congress was his declaration for
work relief as against the dole. While
withholding detailed plans until a
later date, he outlined tremendous
program Of public works designed to
provide Jobs for three and a half
million now unemployed.
There can be no disagreement with
the presidents contention that work
relief Is far preferable to the dole
on moral grounds. The only reason
It has not been pushed more extern
slvely as compared to relief payments
IN cash or supplies has been the very
much higher cost. II the govern
ment Is going to change its policy in
this respect, as the chief executive
indicates, it IS to be hoped that COM
pensatng economies will be ordered
IN other administrative departments
and agencies.
No definite estimate OF the cost
was given by the president. The only
reference to this phase Of the prob
lem was his assurance that the plan
would b within the sound credit
Of the government"
The work to be undertaken, Il is
promised. will b useful i'll the sense
that 1t will contribute to lasting i'm
provement In living conditions or in
the creation Of new wealth for the
nation. This is sound policy, but
difficult to execute and administer
As shown by the disappointing con-
tribution Of PWA to relief and re-
covery. Wages paid will be higher
than cash doles. g they should be
OF course. but not so high as to com
pete with private industry.
Other detectives Of the administra.
ton are touched upon very briefly
Regrettably nothing was said about
stabilizing the dollar, although we'll
informed sources in Washington seem
agreed that the president is abou,
ready for this step II It can be taken
jointly with Great Britain.
In the field Of international az.
fairs President Roosevelt indicated
his disappointment over "old Jealous.
les resurrected" and new striving.
Tor armament and power" He baset
his hope for the future on "the com.
Ing Of new and more practical form,
q representative government through.
out the world"-a reference which
should b plain to some Of Europe:
dictatofs. Il would carry more force
however. Il accompanied by the as.
surance that the tremendous powers
now conferred In our own executive,
viii sooner or later be returned K
congress when that body again show.
itself deserving Of confidence ane
foGnonklhility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
no SOMETHING, YOU NERVOUS

ONE
The fear.rage-fight- flight often
|sive defensive emotion Is primitive, in
stinctive and common to animals
4avaEes and civiliSed men. It's ply
Biological effect Is IN immediate In
crease In the secretion Of adrenin
from the adreual glands Into the
blood. This adrenin uberates glyco.
gen (animal starch, blood sugar. from
the liver and the muscles, where ely.
cogeu u stored. Into tho blood. Oily.
|cogen q fuel, for quick conversion
into energy. The adreniu promoter
oxidation o. combustion Of this fuel.
Now Il there y insufficient &C.
ttvity to use this suddenly augment
ed output Of energy-well, the effect
On the body = comparable to the ef.
feet Of racing your automobile engine
|oe throwing the belt off from the fly
wheel Of . powerful machine.
It - well recognized now that fear,
anxiety, worry. fright-all the same
emotions essentially, and envy, jes.
lousy. anger. hatred. resentment, con.
tempt-these, too. are Just different
degrees Of the same emotion-iS .
common cause OF diabetes, glycosuria
sugar In excess excreted In the
urine.
A Wild animal either struggles to
escape whatever frightens 1t or at
tacks and fights whatever enrages It.
That's the natural way to react to
emotion.
Primitive man did 80, still does so
II In . savage state. But the more
cultured" or educated and refined