davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Bedlam of Nationalities
Line Singapore Streets

The crowded Singapore streets pre-
sent bedlam Of nationalities. each
CARRIED in the homeland attire as modi-
fed by an equatorial sun, observes a
correspondent in the Washington Post.
Countless Chinese coolies barefooted.
sport abbreviated black shorts for their
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Pronunciation of "Thither"

The only pronunciation of thitbe,
that is recognized by any lexicogra
ical authority in England or America
is that giving each tn the same value
as in this, then, that. the, etc. None
snow the initial value as In thin, thank
think. or the like, not even as sec.
ondary choice.-Literary Digest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Earliest Game Law

Previous to the Norman. Conquest.
there were no restrictions on the
hunting Of game in England, except
a general law prohibiting hunting Oh
Sunday. So far as is known, this
was the earliest game law.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Loew's In Game

Loew'S Theater Five plays the
Clover A. c. tomorrow night in the
Central High gym at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
E|ey Draws
With Buffalo
By WALTER L. REEVES, JR.

ny WALIEH Il. REEVES, in.
Billy Eley, a Washington boy
who is making a strong bid for
national honors in the welter-
weight class, drew with Gene
Buffalo, a fast and furious Slugger
of Philadelphia, in the main bout
Of the colored boxing show offered
by the Lincoln Athletic Club at
the Colonnade last night.
Eley, who has been victorious in
his last nine starts, was more i'm
pressive against the Pennsylvania
mauler than was predicted. Sew
eral times the visitor apparently
had the local boy groggy, but by
some hook or crook, he would re-
vive and add the necessary punch
to even things. Eley put up a
game fight although the crowd
seemed somewhat favorable to
Buffalo. The local boy weighed
in at 142, also the Philly battler.
Baby Kid Chocolate, with q
likeness to the former feather"
weight champion, took an eight
round decision from Calvin Reed
in the mi-finaI bout. Both are
welterweights and hail from
Philadelphia. Young Chocolate
was fast and had the lightning
punches Of the little Cuban. Reed,
a veteran, put up a game fight,
but the youngster was too much.
Chocolate weighed 139, Reed 141.
Jack Grant, heavyweight won
q technical knockout in the first
of a scheduled six rounder over
Jim McAllister, while Lem Simon,
local boy lost a decision to Charles
Freeman of Philadelphia and Ted
King, Philadelphia. won over
Bobby Green, Atlantic City. A.
Freeman and Simon were welter
weights; Green and King, feather
weights. About 720 paid custom
erS saw the show.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Redskins Trade
Bill Shepherd

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-His team
Smarting under six straight de-
feats, Coach die Casey of the
Boston Redskins, professional foot
ball team, sent his rookie ace, Bill
Shepherd, to the Detroit Lions
for two backs. Doug Mott and
Henry WeiSenbaugh. Casey de-
MED reports he was to resign as
coach.
One Of the few bright lights
in a tagging Redskin offense this
year, Shepherd lived up to the
reputation gained at Western
Maryland last year as leading
collegiate scorer in the country.
Mott, a University of Detroit
product, is rated as one of the
clevereSt passers in professional
football. Weisenbaugh, a star
back with Pitt, has been used as
a blocking back with Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

FresChi Threat
In Times
PinEVent
By SID KATZNELL

All eyes will be glued on Joe
Freschi, a star sandlot baseball
player who made good in big-time
bowling, when The washington
Times Dixie mems sweepstakes
gets under way Saturday, Novem-
ber 23, at Convention Hall.
Joe is dynamite on the maple
ways. He gave q neat demonStra-
ton Of his proficiency on the
drives in Baltimore, when he led
the Temple Dixie Pigs to a four-to-
one victory over the Recreation
Center five In the Southern Inter
city League with a powerful 725
set, the highest five-game total re-
corded thus far this season and
the third highest ever rolled by a
Washingtonian. Joe's games were
100, lat, 131, 1856 and ISL.
Has 121 Average
Freschi was the twentieth best
duckpinner in the United States
last year, averaging 1925 for
281 games.
Joe is known throughout Wash
ington for his baseball ability. His
stellar fielding in left field and
his sensational batting aided the
NRA Blue Eagles no little in win
ming the United States Govern
ment and weekday champion
ships.
Last night left the Temple
Major League pennant race just as
bad a scramble as ever, with Caru-
so italian Groceries forging to the
front by virtue Of four-pfn, odd
game win over Brodt's, Inc.
Jett was the big blaSter for the
grocers with q 387 set, his 146
final game bringing home the de-
Gliding clash.
Wolfe Pounds Pins
Perce Wolfe clipped the naples
for q 383 set and then followed it
with a 426 to win a Dixie Prelim,
which gave him a 1876 average for
the evening. The Riverdale boy
is one for the stars to watch when
the Dixie gets under way. He is
overdue to win something big.
Cecyl Raver sparkled in the
Eastern Star Ladies League with
q 122 game and 326 set.
Dick LaBille whipped off . 1877
game and 370 set to set the pace
in the Sanico loop.
Patch" HolSt'S 387 set grabbed
individual honorS in the Mems
Federal League, while Navy Yard
bowlers broke the q. P. O.'S heart
by matching their 624 game with
$40.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
P. Wolfe Gains
Dixie Entry

Smacking out six consecutive
marks, Perce Wolfe, Riverdale's
ace Of the maple-ways, grabbed
himself a free entry in The Wash
ington Times Mems Dixie duckpin
sweepstakes at Northeast Temple
last night by winding up with a
161 game to round out 426 set.
Wolfe's first two games were 129
and 126.
Perce was the second member
Of the Temple Dixie Pigs, now
tied for the Southern Intercity
Duckpin League lead, to win a
"free-bee." Howard Parsons, sub
on the team, snatched a free
entry at Silver Spring Sunday
night.
Joe Pricci nosed out Tony San
tint for second honors, 3S6 to 3S4.
Results:
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
BOWLING TONIGHT
REsETTLEMENT

REsETTLEMENT LEAGUE-Flam-
ingoes vs. Bluebirds, Penguins VS..
Eagles Cardinals VS.. Pelicans.
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
A. z. A. vs. Chicakels, Menorah VS..
Enron, Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Mar
dele, jr., Beta Phi Epsilon VS.. Equity,
Vista VS.. A. q. A. Alumni Sigma Phi
VS.. Pals. Phi lambda Nu VS.. Arora,
Owls VS.. Les Amis, Mardelle, sr., vs.
VET ANS ADMINISTRATION
LEAGUE-Widows Claims VS.. Chief
Clerks, Finance vs.. Construction, Bud
get and Statistics vs.. Lump Summers.
Veterans Claims Service VS.. Pensions.
Collections and Loans VS.. Engineers
Claims VS.. Appeals. Solicitors vs.
washington TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. / VS.. Linotype No. /, Press
No. 2 VS.. Linotype No. 8, Apprentice
VS.. Circulation. Accounting VS.. Sports,
Makeup VS.. Linotype No. 2, Classi-
fled vs. Ad Alley. Advertising vs..
Stereotype, at Lucky Strike. e.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
HiI|man Is Against
i. 5. Participation
In 1896 OIympics

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 5.
Harry L. Hillman, trainer Of the
1885 American Davis Cup Team
and veteran olympic track coach,
today went on record against en-
trance Of United States team
in the Berlin Olympic games as
long as Germany continued her
attitude toward Jewish athletes.
Hillman supported the stand
taken by Judge jeremiah Mahoney,
A. A. U. president, in an address
before q large gathering Of the
American League Against War
and Fascism.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Trojans Select
Fones Coach

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 5.
Lee Fones, fleet halfback Of the
George Washington High eleven.
is the new coach of the Trojan
A. c. Saturday this junior club
will clash with the Rosemonts on
Hayden's Field.
George Washington High grid
ders leave here early Saturday
morning for Hopewell, Va, to play
the Powder City High School
eleven in a conference game.
The AlexandrianS will be bid
ding for their seventh win.
Athletic officers Of Army posts
in the Third Corps Area convene
at the Fort Myer today to map
out a sport program for the en-
listed men to be held this winter.
Fort Belvoir Juniors want foot
ball games with teams in the lis
and 125-pound division. Call Mr..
Waldo at the post for contests.
Columbia Firef lighters and
washington Coffee Com p any
courtmen play a practice game at
Roosevelt High tonight.
Players with the Virginia fire
men will leave the company head
quarters on South st. ASapha
Street at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

ELKS LEAGUE-Entertain VS.. JUS
tice, Charity VS.. Fidelity. Trustys VS..
Antlers. Brotherly Love VS.. Iilers,
Band VS.. Stewards, at Recreation.
PRINCE RGEs LADIES
LEAGUE-Dixie Pig VS.. Burton's Flow
ers, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES UNITY
LEAGUE-Dixie Pig vs. Landhart's,
Rector's Ice VS.. Md. Dairy. at Hyatts-
vile Arcade.
ROssLYE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Wisconsin Motors VS.. Shady Grove,
Fairfax Service VS.. Potomac Distribut-
ing Co., Cooke Press vs.. Smyser's Phar-
macy, windridgs and Handy VS.. Clar-
endon Cleaners and Dyers. Herndon
Market vs. Arnold Operated, Dickey
Co. vs.. Standard Laundry, at Rosslyn.
1. o. o. F. LEAGUE-Columbia VS..
Covenant, Fred D. stuart VS.. Friend
ship, at Recreation.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Murads
VS.. Arabs, Crescents VS.. Legion. Divan
vs. Islam, at Almas Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Frosh EIevens Play
In Big" Contests

Two interesting frosh games are
on schedule this weekend, the
first Friday when the Catholic
University Freshmen meet the
Maryland Frosh at College Park
at $3.50 p. m.
The other game is Saturday
morning when the Georgetown
Frosh entertain he Wyoming Sem
mary eleven on the GEORGETOWN
Medical School field at $3.50 q. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
N. Y. U. Lists Hoyas

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-New
York University will play
nine football games next year in
cluding one against North Caro-
lima, according to the schedule
announced today. Georgetown
meets the VioletS on October "a.
October s, st. Johns College Of An
napOlis; 10, Bates College; II, North
Carolina; Oct. "a, Georgetown; 81, La
fayette; Nov. 7, Carnegie Tech; IA,
Rutgers; Fl, City College Of New York;
20, FOrdham University.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
"LET US BE Faithful !"
Powerful Story Of "Love and Trust
Forever" Against Old Love
Affairs and Gossips

With ON appeal TO young and old alike.
Allene Corliss has written q powerful story Of
human emotions in Let Us Be Fdithful," stort-
ing Friday - to run dolly in The Wushinqton
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Irish Stars
On SideIines

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 5.
Three Notre Dame regulars will
be out Of the lineup when the
Irish meet Northwestern here
Saturday before a throng which
is expected to reach $1,000. The
three are Andy Pilney who led
Notre Danes last-half victory
drive against Ohio State last week,
Fred Carideo, slashing fullback,
and Dick Pfefferle, star left tackle.
All suffered leg injuries in the
battle with the Buckeyes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Their con-
fidence recovered as a result of
their victory over illinois Satur-
day, NorthweStern'S Wildcats go
down. to work today as they pre-.
pare for their battle with Notre
Dame. Even Coach Waldorf dis.
carded the weeping towel and
came up with a measure Of sun
shine. 81 feel we have a better
chance in this game than our rec
ord indicates" he said today. 1--WE
seem to just be hitting our stride Is
The purple came out Of the ulini
tilt in good physical condition
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Loewmen PLAY

Loew's Theater five engages the
Clover A. c. Wednesday night at
Central High School. The time
Is 1880.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Recruits
Continued From Tenth Page.)

Continued From Tenth Page)
are not more than five minor league
pitchers who could be rated as good
pitching prospects. Lanahan is one
of them.
Il only saw Lanahan in one game
but that was against New Orleans,
one of the best teams in the Southern
Association. The kid stopped New
Orleans cold"
Meantime the plight Of the Ma
tionals at present is not so encourag-
ing. They extended heir losing
streak at five games in a row by
dropping both ends Of a double
header to the Browns again yesterday
with the result that st. Louis was
trailing our side by only two games
as the teams meet today in q third
twin-bill that will wind up WASH
ington's campaigning In the West.
The opener featured timely hitting
by Ed Coleman and poor pitching in
the pinches and sloppy fielding on
the Washington side. Bump Hadley
was charged with the 10-to-6 defeat.
In the nightcap Buck Newsom, the
ex-Brownie, gave an exhibition Of
rare generosity toward his old mates
by walking IL batters, hitting another,
throwing q wild pitch and giving up
nine hits. The result was q ll-to-l
triumph for the Browns, whose pitch.
ing was capably done by Russ Van Alta.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
l1s,~R0R AND STREAM
|g= BY PERRY MILLER =sessss&
MILE r NJ,

public demand for good fish, or the
ancient and honorable method that
you and other fishermen in this State
are following. The underlying theory
Of this legislation is the protection OF
the food-fish supply. In this the Law
not only protects the consuming pub
lie, but the fisherman.
IF the law does more or less than
intended by those who made it, the
remedy is repeal or amendment. In
a few months there will be a special
session Of the Legislature, and If you
can convince them, as you have not
convinced the court, that the 'circu-
lar gill net should be expressly ex-
cepted from the provision Of said law
that will be your privilege"
Fishing experts from all sections
attended the trial, which opened last
Friday. The arrests were made by
the Maryland Conservation Depart
ment and Attorney Myer Rosenbush
noted authority Of Maryland fishing
law Of Baltimore, assisted in prosecut-
ing the case.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Diamond Dust

PUBLIC WORKS and G. P. O.,
deadlocked in the two-out-of-
three play-off for the Departmental
League championship, will battle it
out for the title tomorrow at o'clock
on the South Ellipse diamond.
Vic Gauzza, jr.. furnished half Of
Public Works batting attack yester-
day by cracking out two hits to lead
his team to 20 win over the Printers
In the second Of the three-game
series.
Acacia Life Insurance diamonders
captured the National Capital League
title yesterday by trouncing Center
Market, 7-3, in the third game of a
scheduled five-game play-off. Acacia
scored six runs in the final frame to
win out.
Results:
League.
Acacia, Z; Center Market, 3 (Na-
tional CapitaD.
Public Works, 2, G. P. O., 0 (De-
partmentaD.
National Savings. 1s: Union Trust,
(Bankers).
Interstate, o; Communications, 2
FederaD.
Surplus Relief, 8; Public Roads, S
(FederaD.
Independent.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, o: G. c.
c., o.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
TRACK MEET HERE
Lures 100 GIRLS
Representatives of 65 Play.
grounds to Compete To-
morrow at Central.

- My q matter Of hours remain
4 before Central Highs cinder
I path and athletic field be-
~ come the scene Of another
playground track meet, but this time
it's the girls that will take over the
spotlight. .t..
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock the
girl conference champions from ali
the city's Fairgrounds will hold thei,
annual city-wide track meet, and at
this hour, Miss Maude Parker, as
sistant supervisor Of Fairgrounds in
charge Of girls activities, couldn't
name the winner If you offered her
the captaincy Of the United States
women's Olympic team.
OF course, Virginia Avenue always
must be considered when the pastime
of picking the victor Is essayed. Not
only because 1t is the defending cham
pion, but because 1t has little Willie
O'Steen, smiling, round-faced, all.
around athlete. Miss O'Steen, you re-
member, won the girls playground
tennis championship q month ago, and
her track abilities are no less ex-
tensive than those she showed on the
court.
But limiting the award" Of the
title to Virginia Avenue is to forget
Rosedale, with its Simond sisters, and
the countless other 1,700 girls thai
will be cavorting about Centrals spa
cious field. representing the So other
Fairgrounds. Every one Of them viii
have but one vision-that Of Mis-
Parker presenting the silver loving
cup to their Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
GRAY HEADS B0WLERS

Norman A. Gray Of Indian Once
will head the Interior Department
Bowling League this season, with
James r. Wannan, Secretary's Of
ice, as vice president. and Henry
Billings as secretary and treasurer
1t will be Billings ninth term.
The league may be combined with
the Public Works circuit, many Of the
latter's bowlers having been sent out
on field service. A change Of home
alley is expected, q committee having
been appointed to do some "shop-
ping" for new drives. There were IL
teams in the loop last year. but more
are expected this time.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
ks and Kood Appear Exhibition Golf Match Here Next Month
SrUklSCUrE From Hs;s I1 and There 1''
by BURTON s. HAWKINS

joyed the -ecent Presidents Cup
Regatta Association gold cup cruise.
Among present and former college
athletes now directing Fairgrounds are
otis" Krimmelmyer, G. w. u;
Everett Cross, Washington and Lee;
Ben Goldfadden. @. w. u; Phil Fox,
Wilson Teachers; Ed de Lisio, ST.
Johns College of Annapolis. and
Hank Varder Bruegge, G. w. U.
The final tilt Of the interhigh foot
ball schedule brings Tech and Eastern
together on November 81, and it may
decide the title, but Central followers
claim their eleven Is Of championship
caliber -. Tech and Central will square
of in the fourth game Of the series
on November / .. Roosevelt, certain
loser for too many years, may break
into the win column this season.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

M. Dawson, Fl. L. Cobb and W. r.
McCallum were scattered over the hill
below the green, but all bagged par
IS on the hole. The puts ranged
from Is feet down to IL feet, and
Ullman's was the final one TO drop In.
You don't often find four puts In q
row holed from those distances.
II EVILS woRsHAM and wilbert
- Willett Of Kenwood, Ernie Garlem
of Columbia and Nick De Lough OF
Congressional will represent Wash
ington In the national caddies' cham
pionship to be played at Chicago next
month. These four won places in the
tourney which ended yesterday at
Kenwood.
Worsham led the parade with cards
of. rs and n for 1853, Garlem was next
with 159, Willett scored 162 and De
Lough, tall blond boy, who slugs the
ball a mile. won the final place in q
play-off with Chester Towney of Fair
lawn. De Lough hit a tee shot 800
yards on the first hole of the play-off,
winning the place with par against
Towney's Z. Bob Mawson Of Chevy
Chase, who shot 81 the opening day
scored q rs yesterday for the best
single round Of the tourney.
Entries will close Saturday for the
Rock Greek Park uptown" tourney
They are being received either at Rock
Greek Park or East Potomac Park
The tournament will open on Septem-
ber 3 with an 18-hole medal round.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Not q Fluke Champ.

TOE KIRKwOOD has been here be-
fore. Lots Of pop-eyed folks have
watched the irrepressible one from
Austraba pick rabbits out of hats and
make three golf balls bloom where
one grew before, but few Washing
tonians have seen Sam Parks hit a
golf ball
They have called Parks a fluke
champion and a lucky champion, and
so on, all of which Is true, barring
the fluke part. Any man Is lucky to
win the national open crown, but no
guy Is lucky who lives and almost
sleeps on golf course preparing HIM
self for the biggest test Of the year.
That's what Parks did at Oakmont
and that is one Of the reasons he
won. That and the fact that he got
obstinate and refused to fold up when
the guys with big regulations were
blowing shots all over the landscape.
The date hasn't yet been set for the
arks-Kirkwood affair.
But Houghton says it Is all set and
all that remains Is to line up the date
with others in which Parks will show
his stuff. 1t viii probably be around
Sunday. September %.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

dozen of those, and each time has had
q chance to crack the mark, only tc
run into an expensive hole somewhere
Par for the course Is u, and even
in these days Of fast fairways that
par is tough.
Not 50 tough that it can't be busted
however, II you believe steve" Crom.
well. For Cromwell, playing in q
match yesterday with Troy Car
michael, Billy Dettweiler and Claggett
Stevens, bagged three birds in a row
starting at the fourth. He grabbed
q 8 on the fourth. 4 on the par-5
fifth and ended the parade with an
other bird 3 on the sixth. Cromwell
and Stevens licked Carmichael and
Dettweiler, even though Billy. who
failed to qualify for the national ANA
teur last week. had a 10.
ENTRIES for the Southport open
- tourney. first Of its kind to be
held on the private course OF Prof.
r. w. Bolwell, discloses that most OF
the better mashie-wielders around
Washington will play in that forth
coming affair next Sunday.
The amateurs will play in the morn
ing, while the pros will do their stun
In the afternoon over the nine-hole
course built at Southport, Md, by
the George Washington University
tutor. Par for the layout Is 81 strokes
and the betting Is that 1t won't be
broken. DR.. Larry Otell, Frank K.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
T Sc Of gill nets in Chesapeake
Bay was declared a violation
Of the law yesterday in a de-


Of the law yesterday in a de-
csion handed down in the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court at
Annapolis by Judge Linwood L. Clark.
The ruling was made In the case of
w. G. jackson, fisherman, of Thigh
man Island, who was charged with
fishing by use Of destructive device
hauled by power boats"
: jackson was fined $25, but his
equipment was not confiscated. Jack
sons counsel announced an appeal
would be taken to the three judges of
the fifth judicial circuit. The appeal
cannot go to the Court of Appeals
since it originated in a magistrates
court and its appearance before Judge
Clark Is considered as an appeal from
the ruling Of the lower court.
Judge Clark christened this method
Of fishing and called it circular
gin net" 1t having no name. Holding
that the only logical approach to the
question was to compare the net as
used with the nets prohibited by law,
Judge Clark declared that by this
standard 1t must be put "in the de-
structive class within said law"
s Pointing out that the law says
nothing about this old and apparently
forgotten method of encircling the
school with gill net" Judge Clark
said:
I, "It is the failure Of the law to make
specific reference to this old former
use of the gill net, superseded many
years ago, that has given this court
trouble in getting at the legislative
intent Of this method of fishing sec
ton Of the law.
3 THE court is, however, definitely of
the opinion that the legislative intent
was not to prohibit the only common
ly known two methods Of surrounding
and catching fish by the schools and
TO permit third method. In other
words, the court believes that the
Legislature meant to make unlawful
the trapping Of any fish that Travelled
IN schools.
THE court is not unmindful Of the
Evening star., 1935-08-28
JOCKEY SMITH SET
DOWN AT MARLBORO
Suspended for Rest Of Meeting,
Favorites, Second Choices
Score at Opening.

BY the Associated Press.
MARLBORO. Md. August "a
4'A Jockey Eddie Smith today was
under suspension for the remainder Of
the five-day Marlboro meet, charged
with rough riding on Jane Ellen In
the fourth event on the opening day
card.
Smiths offense was not clarified in
the stewards announcement yester-
day. He was in front all the way.
Favorites and second choices had
their innings in the first days races.
The highest mutuel Of the day on a
winner was the $11.70 to 50 paid OF
on Dark Ayr III the sixth.
The daily double, in use here for the
first time, paid s12.8o yesterday, with
a pair of short shots coming in ahead
in the first and third. The pool totaled
81 1884.