davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

Dream Is
Guide
Bv CARROLL PEEKE

The great bronze bell Of
Bruton Parish Church booms,
as it has since 1851. Faint
light from an ancient lamp
post glimmers on the great
trees arching over the quiet
street. High in the building
designed by tina great archi-
tect, Sir Christopher Wrenn,
a yellow squared light shows
q student bending over his
books.
This is Williamsburg today.
Yet it might we'll be the williams.
burg Of colonial days, capital OF
Virginia for one hundred years.
For this little Virginia town on
the peninsula between the York
and the James rivers, occupying
some of the most hallowed
ground in America, has moved
the clock Of history backward.
Walk its quiet streets today
and you are not in the twentieth
century but the eighteenth. True,
automobiles move on those streets
airplanes roar overhead, the
whistle Of q locomotive is heard.
But the atmosphere Of colonial
days remains.
This town is in the process Of
reconstruction. The task Is al
most finished, although there is
still work to do. But the will to
do to, and, more important, the
money to do it, Is available, and
the work is going on. To date
the work has been going on for
eight years. so far some four
teen million dollars has been ex-
pended.
A strange project, that Of re-
making a town to what it once
was, yet q project that is giving
. living museum to all time.
It is a dream being realized, a
dream Of q quiet Episcopal
clergyman, the Rev. DR.. w. A.
r. Goodwin rector of historic
Bruton Parish Church, the oldest
Episcopal Church in point of
years Of service in the nation.
DR.. Goodwin became rector Of
the parish back in 1902, and con-
ceived the idea of Transforming
the little town into the glory that
once it had. It was a quarter
OF a century before his dream was
realized.
It all came about because the
first Greek letter fraternity in
America was founded at william
and Mary College, second Oldest
institution of higher learning in
the country, and about which re-
wolves the life of Williamsburg.
Records Studied
Phi Beta Kappa, now a Scho-
1astic honor society, was founded
at william and Mary by a group
Of students before the American
Revolution. It was at a Phi Beta
Kappa meeting in 1895 that DR..
Goodwin revealed his dream.
Among those present was John D.
Rockefeller, jr. He became in
terested in the proposal to make
over the town. Correspondence
followed. Meetings were held.
Finally Mr.. Rockefeller placed his
millions back Of the project.
To accomplish the work of res.
toration two corporations were
formed by Mr.. Rockefeller. The
first was the Williamsburg Hold
ing Corporation. later changed to
Williamsburg Restoration. Incor-
porated. to control the properties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
CONTEST

A national prize contest is
being conducted for unknown
authors by Avon House, Pub
iSherS.
Two anthOIOgieS will be pub
Iished. One Of short fiction
and the other Of poetry.
Prizes up to $10O are being
offered. Contributions for
the contest and anthOIOgies
should be sent to the Antho-
lOgy Editor, Avon House, pub
fishers, ISL Fifth Ave, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
America 'sDarling Writes
Full Length Novel

} turned out "Why Not Try God?"
non.fiction. Then her short story
called 1.-THE Little Liar" and now
the novel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

THE GOVERNORS Pal
ace, built in 1705 and de-
stroysd by fire at the close
Of the Revolution, has been
reconstructed in exact detail.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
By Eddie Ash
DEANS WORKED IN SO GAMES
OTHERS ON STAFF FOLDED UP

THE Dean brothers pitched the ST. Louis Cardinals to the
pennan and world series championship in 1884 but the
burden much for Dizzy and Paul this year. Not
staff down the stretch When Dizzy took the rubber in that
IYt game ST. Louis yesterday the 93rd time this
season that the name Dean entered the Cardinal box
The oneamly hurting staff certainly tried hard enough
and carried the the third day before the end OF the
schedule before meeting its downfall Together Dizzy and
Paul won AZ games and lost a. worked 500 innings and
pitched complete games before the Cubs nailed down
the flag at the expense of Dizzy in the first half of yesterday
twin bill
TIZZY won games dozen
- The games complete games He
phed innings 9 complete games ana
Last the brothers Dean were III "a games ana
The collapse of the other starting put Cardinals in
Chicago Cubs setting the baseball Wod
that hasn't oh snapped
a straight.
Five Frankie pitchers only five
their last As starts It rookie Mike Rya VINO
tilt St Louis yesterday won
by neWy-crowned champion Cubs, ) to B.
DILL HALLAHAN STARTS Bill
ID complete his last 10 starts Jesse
full tilt his last nine starts Phil Collins has
and Ed Heuser
las 0 the rubber i his last six starts.
match that kind Of team
pitching Happy Good Time Charlie Grimm
fought back and
Step Cubs and cut the
Batteries the Detroit next wednesday For
the Cubs Warnke and Harnet for the Tigers Bridges and Cocne
ID statistics
ID show the Cubs team
batting 2a9 29O for Detroit Close eh? The batting records
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

THOSE never -Say-die Chicago
Il Cubs are "in"! July the Fourth
they were 10 games out of first
place. Yesterday they clinched
the National League pennant by
trouncing the Cardinals in the first
game of a double-header, to 2.
Highly responsible for the drive to
the pennant is a lineup which
Manager Charlie Grimm has left
intact during a breath-taking 81
game victory streak. The per-
formances of players in that all
important first game yesterday is
a fair sample of the inspired play
which carried Chicago to the top.
Augie Galan, diminutive left
fielder, clouted three hits off the
SlantS of Dizzy Dean, and scored
two runs. Second Baseman Billy
Herman got two hits and tailed
two markers. Freddy Lindstrom,
center fielder, banged out four
blows and batted in three runs.
Veteran Catcher Hartnett directed
Bill Lee, young pitcher, to a six
hit victory. Stan Hack, third base
man, cracked out a home run, dou-
BILE and single and Billy Jurges,
shortStop, accepted 13 chances
without a slip. Phil Cavarretta,
first sacker, and Frank Demaree,
right fielder, were other members
of the pennant-cl clinching lineup.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Team battngM bat 5S2l hits Team batngA ba% SSS'; hits
1881; cent .2S9. 1885; cent .29O.
the the
winning Minneapolis Association
competition
motion heavyweight battle
1F1 Keits Theater
syvania-st Perhaps films will
the Bomber and the hopeless
They advertised official first showing
California
the the third canto the
bell prolonged his punishment after going down twice
Indianapolis
comments Blackburn of the
he able his knowledge
Fortunately Jack got Louis when the Detroit lad
out professional That's the handicap young
that experience
Golden Glove bouts which he met
JACK DEMPSEY Louis good boy and it's
great fighter to lick him I'm glad I'm in the restaurant business
He's everything He beat Baer with the
about the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Police to Battle
Phone FASTENERS
LineupS Set for Struggle at
L0ngaCre.

Dutch Housing, crack southpaw.
will take the rubber Tor the Indiana
Bell Telephone nine against the In
dianapois Police team at Longacre
Park, 4700 Madison -av. tomorrow
morning at 10. Housing is a fence
busting outfielder converted into a
twirler for this special occasion"
The Telephone pastimers have
been idle for a couple of weeks, but
are reported well-tuned by Manager
Rawlings. The rival BluecoatS
usually play their Sunday morn-
ing games at Riverside, and now
that the Police are off their home
grounds" the Phone swatters think
it will be cinch.
Manager Bob Kelly of the Police
says his athletes will "diSconnect"
the Phones long before the nine
innings are up. They'll be call
ing for trouble shooters early in
the contest" Kelly remarked. The
only difference between our club
and the Chicago Cubs is in uni
forms"
Probable starting lineups tomor-
row:
BELL TELEPHONE-JOhnson 3b; Hare.
SIS; Barkman, rf; Baldouf, 1b; Becker. c;
Bulcy. 2b; Marvel, If; LindOp, cf; d. Hues-
ing, p; MOntford, Morris, Rawlings and
Carroll, utility.
POLCE-Schwinn. IF; Marley, 3b; Hech-
niger, cf; Wilson, 2b; Denker, SIS: Adams.
If; Moxley Kelly, c; Hill, 1b; Wertz and
Higgins. p Peak. Miller. Allison, utility,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

IAN VI 4OUQ NN4lN
The Cubs had defeated the last
wears National League champion
Cardinals. 6-2, and clinched the Ma
tional League pennant in the first
game of the twin bill. They did not
wait for the end of the day. but
started rejoicing at their first oppor-
tunity.
Manager Charley Grimm, pushing
with his elbows among his riOtous
young athletes. crowded, They're
the gameSt bunch of boys that ever
wore uniforms"
Led by Leo (Gabby) Hartnett,
granddaddy of the team, they staged
impromptu dances. uttered incoher-
ent screecheS. and generally con-
Quoted themselves like SchoOlboys.
As they left for the field and the
second game. they were grinning,
pushing. Skylarking all the way to
their duguout and after they
reached it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Matchmaker Lloyd Garter has had
Steele signed for two days and has
been seeking a strong foe to toss
against the front line" husky from
the West Coast. Kirshmeyer is
anxious for the match and believes
his leg scissors" will prove a
stumbling block to Steele.
Roland is one of the tallest huSkieS
in heavyweight mat circles. He
stands six feet, seven inches and is
known for his speed inside the
ropes. He has been a consistent
winner in local mat warfare.
The return of Rudy Laditzi, 231,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
BIameS internal DiSSenSiOn'
By United Press

By United Press
COLUSBUS. O.. Sept. 2S.-Failure
of the st. Louis Cardinals to repeat
their 1884 National League pennant
triumph will result in a drastic
shake-up, it was revealed today.
Branch Hickey, general manager
and vice-preSident Of the club. re-
vealed the impending houSe-clean-
ing during a recent visit here but
asked that announcement be with
held until the Cardinals mathe-
matically were eliminated.
He blamed the Cardinals failure
on internal dissension and is deter
mined there viii be no repetition in
1896.
While most Of the controversies
regarding st. Louis have centered
around the Dean brothers, Hickey
emphasized that under no condition
would either be sold or traded.
Our whole trouble this season
started" Hickey said, when Dizzy
and Joe MedWick came to blows in
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

morrow against the detected Cards.
Catcher Gabby Hsrtnett echoed
the clubs sentiments.
Sure we're going to keep on win
ning," he fired. 1T would be a
shame to stop now"
Another Nail in Shoe
Grimm called the turn yesterday
when, after Bill Lee beSted Dizzy
Dean, 6 to 2, in the first game of a
double-header, clinching the Ma
tional League pennant, he beloved
for a hammer and nails" and
pounded another tack into his iron
weighted shoes.
That's a Grimm superstition. A
new tack has been pounded every
day since Sept. 4, when the Cubs
started their sensational climb to
the Leagues pinnacle.
You can say for me-" Grimm
smiled, that the 1885 Cubs are the
greatest bunch of ball players that
ever wore a uniform. They're a
great bunch of boys and they've got
what it takes. Sure, we're going TO
keep on winning-right into the
world series"
1t was held likely, however, that
Grimm will send Lonnie Warneke,
Bill Lee and probably one or two
others of the Cubs pitchers back to
Chicago today to rest up for
Wednesdays series opener against
the Tigers at Detroit.
Grimm Leaps Into Stands
Since July 6, the Cubs have won
81 out of 80 games. On July s, they
were 1912 games behind the then
league leading Giants with rec
ord of 36 won and 80 lost. Today
they boasted 100 victories against
50 defeats.
1t was in chill weather, so cold
that fans lighted fires in the bleach
erS, that the Cubs won their pen
nant. Lee was shaky in the first
inning. but the Chicagoans staged
an uphill fight for victory.
When the Cardinals were retired
in the ninth, Grimm leaped from
the dugout and over four-foot wall
into the box occupied by his wife
and Philip K. Wrigley, Cubs owner.
Wrigley slapped him on the back,
wrung his hand. Mrs. Grimm kissed
them both.
Drastic Changes" Planned
The Cubs won the second game
behind the four-hit pitching of
Charlie Root and Roy Henshaw.
The Cards took three-run lead in
the sixth and the Cubs came back
to win the game, to 3.
frankie Frisch's erstwhile "gas
house gang" offered a dismal con-
trast to the Cubs. Branch Hickey,
Cardinal vice president, talked of
some drastic changes"
In the oply other scheduled Ma
tional League games yesterday New
York and Boston split a double
header in Boston. The Braves
knocked Carl Hubbell out of the
box to win the opener, to 4. and
Roy Parmelee's fine relief pitching
accounted for Giant 8tO-6
triumph in the nightcap.
| Ali scheduled games in the Amer
ican League were postponed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
BY BERNARD HARMON

TINE usual 700 individual series
l. was absent as the Fountain
Square Recreation League completed
its fourth round at the Fountain
Alleys last night, but many other
things happened to make it a large
evening.
A new season record for team
totals was set up, the highest single
game posted by any of trc eight
teams found its way to toe score
books, and the floor average of the
loop reached 974, a new high for
the first month of action. Larry
Fox, with the loop-leading individual
series, a $50, topped every pastimer
of the city last night, and to top off
the scoring feast. the league leader
ship changed hands.
Bowes Team Wins
When a trio of teammates joined
Fox with honor totals. his BoweS
Seal Fast aggregation thumped the
sticks for a 3134 series on games of
995. 1910 and 1869, winning three
games over the opposing Sterling
Beers. Fox had games of 245. 212
and 223 in amasSlng his top total.
Others to hit the 600 mark for the
Bowes were Dan Abbott with $40,
Fonnie Snyder, with 623, and Lou
Daugherty, with 604. Raymond Fox
had the only honor count for the
losers. a 644. while Thad TedroWe
halted one light at 599
Record by Flap Jacks
Oscar Berhren's Flap Jacks posted
the new single game record, a 1101,
in the middle game, and flanking it
with counts Of 1908 and 956, reached
a 3065 total that gave them a clean
sweep victory over the Acetylene
Products and undisputed possession
of first place. Paul Stemm led the
scoring Of the new leaders with a
654, BehrenS had a 632, Ed Steven
son a 625 and Harry Wheeler, SGT.
Arch HeiSs piled up enough strikes
to gain a $50 for the losers, who
presented a 1901 to match the WIN
nerS' ll01.
Blumes Down Layers
Cooks Goldblume came to life
and collected its first 5000 of the
season in the Fountain loop, making
the evening anything but pleasant
for the opposing Lieber Layers, who
dropped the trio of games and first
place along with them. Jess Pritch-
EFT and John Fehr were the only
900 shooters of the Cookmen. but
with the remaining three members
in the 580's, they rolled up their
big count. Pritchett had a 636 and
Fehr a 609.
Clarence Mack made his initial
appearance of the season with his
Falls City team and set the pace in
the teams three-game triumph over
Chas. DENLY Cigars with a 610
series. The team closed with a 1902
that boosted its total to 2904. 1t
was the eighth straight defeat for
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SEASON CANCELLED BY
AMERICAN PRO LOOP
'By United Press

'Bv United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2S.-The
American Professional Football
League will not operate this year
members decided at a meeting here
Failure of cities holding franchises
to fill playing rosters was given as
the reason for disbanding the league
Cities represented at the meeting
were Dayton, st. Louis, Memphis,
Cinci natl, Louisville and Nashville
tt American League had been
the only serious rival to the Ma
tic II Professional League.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Eastern grappler, is expected to add
interest in Tuesday nights program.
Rudy has appeared here twice and
has gained quick triumphs in each
match. He is of the two-fiSted
style. He appears in the semi-wind-
up next Tuesday when he goes
against Jake Patterson, 230, another
high-powered performer.
Jack Kennedy, 215, the Mime
apolis grappler who upset Doug
Wycoff here last week, will oppose
Ellis BaShara, 22S, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
NAVY GOLF LAURELS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. %
Capt. John B. Pollard, medical
corps officer, yesterday retained his
title as champion golfer of the Navy
by defeating Lieut.. F. T. Ward in
the l6-hole final. 9 and 8. Mrs.
George D. Dickey won the women's
championship from Mrs. c. L. Free
man. 3 and 2. Both are wives of
lieutenantS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
MGnudlites Report
for CrOss-COuntr

Only handful of Manual Train
ing High School track candidates
have reported to the Delavan Smith
Athletic Field for Coach Ray An
kenbrock's croSS-country team this
season.
Besides three veterans, Emery
Creekbaum, Verlie Arnett and Bill
Tavenor, five new thinly-cladS are
taking daily jogs around the Gin
der path. The newcomers are Will
lam Cramer, Robert Sponsel, Robert
Fritsche, Mike Rugenstein and Sol
Crash.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

ing at the Parkway. Double winners we're
Lathe Dept, Grinders Maudlin. Engineers
and Office with Pick-Ups, Stoker Assem-
bly,, Miller Shipping Room and Drill
Press as the victims, HuIman's 5SI was
tops.
Binnion again led the way in the Rock
wood League at the Indiana Alleys A
SAB gained him the honorS Ceiling
Mounts and Bases won three games each
from Frictions and Short Belts as Set
Collars and V-Drives took a pair from
Engineers and VerticalS.
There are openings for two teams in
the North Side Business Mems League
and any one interested should set in
touch with Alley Manager Roller. phone
2573. The league rolls st the PARKWAY
Alleys on Monday nights and IS composed
OF teams whose averages Go not exceed
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SEEKS BALL CAREER

Coach Lou Reichel is testing Bill
Clauer, Jim Hamilton, Harry Han
ma, Dick weaver and Don Test in
search TO an ace ball-handler as
football practice continues at Park
School. Ward Hackleman, quarter
back, is out for week with an in
jured hip.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
GARDEN ST0CKHOLDER
STAND BY FITZPATRICK
BvUnitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Col. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, president of Mad
ison Square Garden, is winner of
the battle of the colonels" for Gar
den control.
Out of 27S,3O8 votes cast early
this week by stockholders. 14S ,e2l
went TO Fitzpatrick and 129.327 went
TO Col. John S. Hammond, chairman
Of the board, who had been trying to
oust Kiipstrick with charges of ex-
traYagance.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

the dugout during a series at Pitts
burgh. From then on there was bad
feeling on the club. It's a condition
We can't allow to continue"
Hickey said he particularly was
dissatisfied with the pitching and
the only hurlerS certain of their
Jobs are the Dean boys.
He said Frnakie Frisch will be re-
tanned as manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Lineups Set for
City Fray Monday
ShOrtridge and Southport
Warriors Ready.

Light skull" sessions were held
by Shortridge and Southport foot
fall teams today as they keyed for
their postponed high school tussle
to be played Monday afternoon on
the Blue Devil Field.
The Cardinals will be seeking
their third victory of the season
while it will be the first fray for
the Nippermen. The lineupS:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SOUTHPORT
Even Money
By United Press

~ tUtttu IftAH
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28-Tom
Kearney, st. Louis betting
commissioner, announced today
the Chicago Cubs we're even
money to win the world series.
The Detroit Tigers went down
at 7 to 10.
The same prices prevail for
the series opener at Detroit
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Pennant Sewed Up, Jubilant
Bruins Guard Against Letup
on March Into Title Series
ChiCagoanS Sweep Twin Bill for II TriumphS in Row;
CInCh Flag by TrOuncing Dizzy Dean Grimm
Probably Will Rest Mound Aces.
BY CHARLES E. AHRENS
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOUIS, jublan of
today their through the last
with the Cardinals and into the world
the Cubs there will letup Manager Charlie Grimm the
oneime
club essentially today
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Ray Steele Is Matched
With Roland KirsI1meyer
California GrappIer Will Test Leg-ScisSors King in Main
Wrestling Go Here tuesday,

of the best flying hold artists the will
Californian,
heavyweight wrestling Tuesday night
Krshmeyer Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
CUBS INTENT ON EXTENDING WIN STREAK
State Colleges
Face Full Grid
Activity Today
Butler Opens Drive Against
Louisville Here; Wabash
Tests Oakland.
GAMES THIS AFTERNOON

GAMES THIS AFTERNOON
Louisville L. VS.. Butler at But
Ter Bowl, 2:15.
Franklin VS.. Ball State at Mum
Gle.
Kansas VS.. Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Oakland City vs.. Wabash at
Charlottesville.
Manchester VS.. De Pauw at
Greencastie.
Central Normal VS.. Earlham at
Richmond.
Valparaiso VS.. st. Joseph at
Rensselaer,.
Rose Poly VS., Evansville at
Evansville.
Butler University, Indiana inter
collegiate conference champion, met
the University of Louisville eleven
in the opening game Of the football
season for both teams at Butler
Bowl this afternoon at 2:15.
The contest was scheduled last
night, but was postponed because of
unfavorable weather conditions.
By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
26.-Wabash opened its 1885 Indiana
intercollegiate conference football
campaign against oakland City here
today.
Wabash has been unable to scrim-
mage since it opened practice two
weeks ago. The local team also has
lost the services of Gewecke, regu-
lar half back, who will be replaced
by Gruca, Chicago sophomore.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 28.-
De Pauw University played its first
game in the 1885 Indiana inter
collegiate conference football sea-
son here today against Manchester
College.
Manchester opened its season last
weekend by defeating Oakland
City, 81 to 0.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. %. - Ball
State and Franklin met here today
in an Indiana conference game
which was postponed from last
night because of unfavorable
weather conditions.
The contest is the first of the 1885
football season for both teams.
By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Sept. 28.-
st. Joseph's College entertained VAL
paraiso University in an Indiana
intercollegiate conference football
game here today.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. %. -
Rose Poly and Evansville opened
their Indiana conference schedule
in a football contest here today.
SEVERO GETS NOD
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 28-Patsy Severe
of Meadeville outpointed Tommy
Paul, Buffalo featherweight, in a
10-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Cubs Dressing Room Is
Scene of Wild HiLQrity
Pent-Up Strain of Weeks Breaks Into GIee After Grmms
Kids CInCh Bunting.
ByUnifcd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept 26Only hardy
the
Cardinals all pent-up weeks
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

SEVERO GETS NOD
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 28.-Patsy Severe
of Meadeville outpointed Tommy
Paul, Buffalo featherweight, in a
10-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. %. -
Rose Poly and Evansville opened
their Indiana conference schedule
in football contest here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

No team Of the Schwitzer-Cumnins
League could get away with a three
game victory during last nights pastim-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Sept. 28.-
st. Joseph's College entertained Val
paraiso University in an Indiana
intercollegiate conference football
game here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

H. Walton topped the scoring OF the
United Mutual Life League al the Illinois
with a SOB. 20-Pay Life erased the Modi-
ned Life three times, Endowment took a
pair from Annuities and Ordinary Life
won twice from Juvenile,