davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
WILLIAMS ST Ar
v. AND |. END

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 25.-
When Washington and Lee meets
the University of Florida eleven
at Jacksonville Thursday the
Gator backs will probably spend
considerable time chasing down
forward passes, and will find
Leigh Williams. elongated Gen
eral end, after many of them.
Washington and Lees passing
attack opened the teams confer
ence schedule with a 276 win
over North Carolina State, ana
has been the means of scoring on
every w. and l.. opponent to date
! excepting Tennessee. Short passes
from Faulkner and Martin and
50-yard affairs from Bailey, who
drops back from tackle to punt
and pass, feature the Generals
aerial attack. Williams. six feet
three in altitude and track star,
covers considerable atmosphere in
getting under Bailey's long Spirals.
Sports writer's who have
seen him in action declare
him to be one of the most
dangerous of the Generals
several individual stars.
The Blue and White team, I'm
der a new coach and a new
style of play, has been character
lied by flashy individual play
ing, and did not show concen.
trated power as an eleven-man
machine until the Virginia clash.
In spite of its uncertain offensive
the w. and L. eleven has held
constant threats in Mattox,
speedy halfback, Martin, sopho,
more back whose passing featured
the V. P. I. fracas, Thibedeau and
Williams.
This Williams, baseball captain,
basketball and track star, leads
the General team in scoring, and
has tailed against every opponent
to date except Tennessee and Vir
ginia. He crossed the Cavalier
goal after a lateral pass from
kickoff-and after a 6O-yard
sprint, but was called back. His
1870 pounds also make him a de.
fensive pillar to be reckoned with
With Bledsoe and Day on the
other wing the Cater backs
should be in for a busy afternoon
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
GR|D|RON
BATTLE LOOMS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
25.-West Virginia meets the
Washington and jefferson eleven
here Thursday in what promises
to be the most evenly and closely
fought contests in the entrees
year history of the grid relations
between the two institutions.
'Wash-Jeff is West Virginia's
Oldest grid opponent. The game
was introduced at Morgantown
by the Presidents who journeyed
by stage to Brownsville and
thence by boat to trim the Noun
taineers who we're accoutered in
homemade uniforms and who
knew little of the game, by a
Ito count in 1891.
After losing eight shutOut
games from 1891 to 1902,
the worm turned and the
West Virginians won their
first victory from the Presi-
dents in 1903 by a so score.
Since 1915 the Mountaineers
have had slight edge with a
record of six victories, four de-
feats and two ties. Several up
sets have occurred during the
last few years, most notable of
which were the 1920 and 1923 vic
tories of the Presidents to the
tune of $50 and To, when the
Mounta1neers were regarded as
overwhelming orites before
these games. West Virginia tossed
Z bomb into confident, unde-
feated w. and j.. camp in 1927,
when a mediocre Mountaineer
eleven tied the Presidents, 6-6.
The al-tlme record shows that
Wash.Jeff has won II, lost 8
and tied 2, with a topheavy point
NHVanfnna 400
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Dick Shikat Grapples
Italian Rival Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Richard
Shikat, recognized by the New
York and Pennsylvania athletic
commissions as heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world,
risks his title again tonight when
he meets George Calza, Italian
hope. in a finish match at the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
PADDOCK IN
N(1rw'E<S @|

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 25.-When
Trainer Bill Bringloe takes the
Seagram Stable horses from here
to winter quarters at Waterloo,
Ontario, one week from today, he
will be sporting a record of hay
ing won over 80 races this sea-
son. Bringloe will take eight
horses, including Craftsman, one
that he will place in the stud
next spring. Craftsman is g.
year-old son of Jim Gaffney- Fill
ante and Bringloe expects great
things of him as a sire.
Frank Keeney and Snappy Gar
rison will arrive tomorrow to
interest horsemen in the forth
coming meeting at Keeney Park,
Fla.
Nose Lowenstein will ship the
LIE Mar Stock FARMS horses back
to winter quarters in Kentucky
on Wednesday.
Jockey c. E. Allen, who has
been riding for the LIE Mar STOCK
Farm, leaves tonight for a visit
to his home at Wheeling, w. Va.
Horsemen hereabouts were
pleased to learn of John Loves
appointment as trainer of the
Raflcocas Stable. Lowe has been
a hard worker all his life and
should make good on the job left
vacant by the late Sam Hildreth.
Fair Beth and Playette have
been added to the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Navy Starts Intensive
Work For Dartmouth

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.
Determined to end it's season with
victory, the Naval Academy
football team today began inten-
siye preparations for Saturdays
game with Dartmouth in Philadel-
phia.
Hard practices are scheduled
for today and tomorrow. with the
remainder of the week being spent
in polishing. off the team.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
oUEsTING GAMES.

The Monroe floormen are on
the lookout for basketball con-
tests with first rate teams. Phone
Manager Mann, Adams 1854.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Auction Sales

HEADogARTERs METROPOLITAN IN Pc; 61;
LICE DEPARTMENT; DISTRICT or
/ will sell at public auction on the grounds
of the police property yard, l"th anu
Water streets S. W.. ON Tuesday Noyem-
A. NJ. the lost stolen and abandohed prop
erty consisting of forty,two t42l automo-
biles. which have not been called Ior ng
Immediately thereafter at No, 80 Florida
Avenue n E.. the lost. stolen and aoan-
articles in the possession of the Police De,
partment and which have not been caileu
for by the claimants as contemplated py
ertyl Clerk. -.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Ex. COL UMBIA STAR WEDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-John B.
McCauley, actor and former Co.
lurnbia football star. was honey
incoming today With his bride,
the former Amy Rivers, 81,
aetress.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a sixteenth
CIRCLES STATING

The National Circles are billing
basketball games with unlimited
quints. Phone Manager Willie
Andrews, Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
CRAVE ACTION

The Woodlawn basketers wish
to hear from first rate unlimited
combinations. Call Clarendon 925.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

He, too, is trying to see II he Is
as young as he used to be.
Every alley must have its super
animated youngster who is put
ting the young fellows to shame
with the classy brand Of bowling
he display.
Verify, bowling is an old mans
game as it is the young mans, and
neither can prove himself superior
to the other.
An old man may play a good
round Of golf, with an occasional
eighty to brighten his score card,
but he doesn't stand a. chance
against the average youngster.
But in bowling, where accuracy
and experience counts and not
raw strength and power, the old
timer can give the average young
stef $3.50 argument all the way.
lorraine GULL is determined to
keep any upstart from ,robblng
her of her just dues as the world S
out tandin G woman duckpin
bowler. Her 352 initial set in the
Meyer Davis ladies sweepstakes
gives her a jump of 36 pins on her
nearest rival, Mary Rogers, which
is plenty big enough to tide her
over any bad set or suddenly in
spired competitor.
The way she smacked the little
pits in amassing this set seems to
spell doom even to the Slimmest
hopes Of the most ardent damsel.
She simply will not be denied. Her
forthcoming sets can be expected
to match the opener, and a few
records will topple,:
Tt is pleasing to the man
who has his heart out for the
best interest Of sports to feel
the fine spirit that pervades
among the fair pinsters in
this tournament.
The Times Herald boys have or
gauized q bowling team and are
cunning for matches with any
team In their class, they average
18 years of age. They are par
ticularly anxious to. meet teams
composed of boys from the other
local papers. Cali Byrd Ferney-
hough, District $3.50, Branch 225.
Bowling matches have a way Of
starting off tanely enough and
then ending up with bang.
Saturday nights set-to between
Tiyoli, of Baltimore, and King Pin,
Of washington. at Lucky Strike
was this kind. King Pin spotted
itself q nifty lead in the first
game, added a few more pins in
the second, then began hammer
and tong affair in the third, end
ing with the Orioles winning 621
to 616.
There was a let down in the
fourth game. King Pin faltered
in the last while the Tivolis got
hot" but their total, 608 to 564,
fell four pins short of the Wash.
ingtonians' evenings 2,867. Bernie
Frye was the individual star Of the
match, with 646.
The final block will be rolled
December 5, in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
MALE AND FEMALE
EARN TWO DAYS

PAY IN ONE
Handling Americas most widely known
and therefore, most easy to sell line of
Business and Personal Christmas Greeting
Cards, such as are in almost universal use
people. We pay liberal commission in cash
every day. together with generous monthly
bonuses ranging in size from SIS to $500:
that without experience. either full or
part.time people can easily earn fbr them
selves from $500 to ST 500 before Christ
mas Magnificent nationally known cam.
nl. equipment furnished absolutely FREE
together with all details and fun tnstruc
tons Address
THE PROCESS CORPORATION
11s7 NATL Press Bids. 14th and Sts. NV
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Help Wanted
ALE

RADIO SALESMAN,
Well educAted. with personality. TO work
with sales manager: auto an asset: expo
rience unnecessary: leads furnished. ltb-
erai remuneration. permanent. with future
Apply day and evening. Chevy Chase Radio
land 6666
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

s"Pop" Michaud rolls half. a
dozen games every evening just to
keep ''lirnbered up and rarin'. )"
Still another veteran, a Mr.. Rob
il1sor1,. shot 143 on his seventy
seventh birthday Many a bowler
will go through life without roll
ing a game that high.
He, too, used to be a regular at
Pop Halley's establishment, rolling
anywhere from six to ten games
every night.
Convention Hall also has It's
fabulous old-timer, name un-
known. Every year on his birth
day, which occurs toward the end
Of October, he comes in and rolls
three games, no more and no less.
This year, marking his sew
enty-first year Of Life, he rolled
a 1913 game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G.. 81

rooms space for garage; unbelievable,
but true. Sc 500: $3.50 cash. SAT so month
Cali District 1881
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
B()NLINCNO
RESPEjTER
OF YEARS

Bowling is no respecter Of age.
A man of 70. has the same chance
for good scores as man Of 20.
Joe Pop" Michaud,, was one Of
the brightest stars in. the game
years back, rolling anchor for the
celebrated Belmont team, one
of the greatest bowling combir1a'
tions ever assembled.
Recently, at 66 yeas of age,
down at the Recreation Alleys, he
bowled 80 games, casually remark
ing to the prince Of old-tfmers,
"Pop" HALEY, manager of the
Recreation, "just wanted to work
out a little soreness out of my
back"
Can you picture the physi-
cal conditions of the average
modern young fellow after (,
rolling that number of games?
"A sore back, cured? They
would be played out and stiff
for over month. .-. =.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

BARGAIN-S65O cash: new brick. SO. $50;
ami: Mt. Pleasant: frigidaire. fire.
place, garage: sale or rent. Adams 47s6.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
MONEY TO foam 6

LOANs-To saIaried people. autos. fix
lures. furniture. etc. reas. rates. quick
action. confidential Harry Mailman Co..
524 10Th ST. N. W.. I'd floor. Nat. 6069.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

house of 10 large rooms and baths;
modern and in excellent condition; double
brick garage. Fine for home or rooming
house. Price SIT 500
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Na
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
SPECIALS AT THE STORES l2:A

WEATHER sTRIPPING hardware. paints
anl varnishes. etc. Tyler D Cumming
e11 b S. n. z.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

NEAR LINCOLN PARKS rms. bath. h.
VIII. elcc.. sleeping porch newly paper
ed, 2-car garage, $57 so terms Dist. 1881
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Business Services
SPECIAL NOTICES

AUIUMN GOLD. -
BEST CIDER ON EARTH.
Celeb ebrated CIDER BARREL
HOUR OUT FREDERICK PIKE.
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL
JANUARY ., EXCEPT CHRlSTMAs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
WASH

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. y. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily ts deIiy'
cred by carrier at 10 cents Per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald - cents
pc. week. Daily Tines and Herald daily
90 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
dairy and Sunday. 25 cents per week;
The Washington Herald daily ana sun
day is delivered by carrier at lb cents
ne. week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATEa nv MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
MMR. PARKER

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
your entire life: tell past. present and fu-
ture, reunite the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife, make up lovers
uuarrels: tells when and who you will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

MADAME PAULINE
Clalrvoy ant Palmist, can be. consulted on
the world TO compare with her great pow
ers and work on business love. law. mar
riages. divorces. separations and family af'
fairs: readings soc: hours. to g: salts
faction guaranteed 200 11th st. y W
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
THREE FERI.ONGS
FOrR FIRL.ONGs
FIVE FIRLONGs

Lannip 1;84
FIRST Lady INSTRUMENTATION, los
Herb Ashby ................. 1:04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Zones Law Scare Held Price Hike Ruse
Officials Smile Reports Liquor Cost Increased Because of
Added Risks-Say It's Only Bootleggers Pretext for
Nicking Customers.

Of reports caused officials to smile. and
they expressed the belief that the boot
leggers were using a pretext to obtain
from their customers great deal more
than the poor quality of liquor sold in
this country was worth.
Source Of Supply Sought.
Especially did this apply to the boot
logger who sold liquor by the drink, or
pint or quart, for 1t long has been the
policy of the Prohibition Bureau to de-
vote its attention to the large opera
tors among the violators and to strike
at the source OF supply rather than to
pile up innumerable cases against small
DeddlerS who are only distributing
agents for the big law violators.
Lowman said that while there had
oeen few arrests under the Jones law
throughout the country, no gauge as to
its effectiveness could be set until some
Of the cases had been tried. He pointed
out that under the law it was necessary
for Federal grand jury to return in
dictments against persons charged with
prohibition law violations and to give
them a trial in the Federal courts. al
ready q 900 cases behind on prohibit
ton.
Commissioner Doran agreed with
Lowman. saying 1t was too early to pre-
dict what effect the Jones law would
have on the situation. But in the mean
time, 1t was pointed out, il the patrons
of the bootlegger believed the narrowing
tales Of risk detailed by liquor vendors,
they would contribute thousands of I'M
earned dollars to the income of the law
liolators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
FLYER MADE HEAD
OF NAVAL AIR STATION
Comdr. Douglas Coming
Here to Succeed
Watson.
Native of South Carolina Now
Stationed at New
port, R. |.

The Naval Air Station at Anacostia,
D. c.. proving ground of the latest naval
will have a new skipper"
soon in the person of Comdr. Archibald
H. Douglas, who will come here about
June l from the Naval War College at
Newport, r. ]. Lieut.. Comdr Dewitt c.
Watson, the stations present command
ing officer, is slated for sea duty soon.
Announcement of the change was
made today at the Navy Department,
orders for Comdr. Douglas being pub
iished. but information as to Comdr.
Watson's next post has not been an
nounced.
Veteran of French Front.
The new commanding officer of the
Naval Air Station here is veteran
aviator of the French front, having seen
duty during the period before the
armiStice as member of an American
flying unit cooperating with the Brit
ish.
Born in Bennettsville, S. c., February
8. 1885, Comdr. Douglas graduated from
the Naval Academy and later began his
fight training at the Naval Air Station
at Hampton Roads, Va. June 10. 1918.
He completed his training and was
designated to naval aviation July IS.
1918. His next service was hazardous
duty with the northern bombing group
in France from August 20. 1918, during
which he witnessed many spectacular
air battles.
Duty on Aviation Staff.
Comdr. Douglas remained with the
bombing group until the close of the
World War, and later assumed tempo
rary duty on the staff for the aide OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many reports have reached the ears
of prohibition enforcement officials that
bootleggers we're scurrying to cover since
the enactment of the Jones bill to in
crease penalties for dry law violators,
but there Is no official confirmation OF
such stories at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, in charge OF pronlol-
ton and DR.. James M. Doran, commits
sioner of prohibition. said that no cases
brought under the Jones law had
reached a determination. and 1t was
impossible to Judge the effects OF the
legislation at this early date. LoWman
believed that most of the reports reach
ing the department concerning bootleg
gers quitting business were untrue.
Big Operators Always Named.
Since the day the Jones law was
signed by President Coolidge Reports
have come from various sections OF the
country that bootleggers were aban-
doning their illicit trade. Invariably
these stories have said that the big
operators among the violators were TAX
ing this action rather than face. a
penalty of five years in prison and
maximum fine of $4,000. The penalty,
however, may be set by the judge hear
ing a case and may be no more than
under the present law If the court so
rules.
Coincident with the report that boot
leggers were becoming frightened. II
was related that the price OF liquor was
being doubled or tripled because OF
the added risks involved. These types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Temporary Injunction Given
U. S. Attorney by JUS
tice Bailey.
CLAIM LIQUOR is SOLD
WALTER REED PATIENTS
Tenants and Owners of Places
Involved Jointly in
Court Action.

Temporary paddock injunctions were
obtained today in the District Supreme
Court by United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover and Assistant United States
Attorney Harold w. circuit from JUS
tice Jennings Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court against the tenants and
owners of five buildings which 1t is
contended have become common
nuisances" by reason of repeated vio-
lations of the national prohibition act.
The applications for injunctions are
against Albert S. Freleigh and his wife,
Bertha j. Freleigh. as tenant and own
er, respectively, of a bungalow at 90l
Butternut street: Frederick Williams,
Wallace Abney and Ruth London, ten
ants, and Rose A. Clarke, owner. prem
Uses 2105 l. street; Harry Hartman,
Robert Bonner and Henry P. Johnson,
tenants. and Judith l.. Steele. owner.
premises l742 l. street; Robert Butler.
James E. Slaight and Roland S. Stegall,
tenants. and Emily V. Kaufman,
owner, first floor of premises 721 Balls
court; Isaac Jacobs, Louis Jacobs and
Louis Jacobson, tenants. and Nicholas
Bobys and Sophie B. Bobys, owners,
first floor of premises 1889 Seventh
street.
In the Freleigh injunction petition
the court was advised that sales of
liquor have been made to patients of
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
which is near the property.
The names of several patients are set
forth and there also is general allega-
ton of sales TO patients whose names
are unknown.
In the other cases. various occasions
when it Is alleged whisky was kept at
the premises mentioned. when sales
were made and when some of the ten
ants have been arrested and convicted
of sales and possession, are set forth
in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
TAFT, CONDUCTS FARM RELIEF
MOVES ALONG GENEROUS LINES
big Bill" of North Dakota,
Heavily Put for Clothes,
Given Suit.
Chief Justice Aids Wardrobe
That Requires Yards of
Cloth to Fill.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Chief Justice Taft hasn't waited for
President Hoover's forthcoming special
session of Congress to vote farm relief.
He has extended it on his own account
under circumstances which throw
graphic light on the individual plight
of distressed farmers in the Northwest.
Thereby hangs a touching tale OF woe
and old clothes.
Out in Williston, N. Oak. In one OF
the Western counties Of the State, lives
a farmer named Bill Hollar. Mr.. Hol-
lar is built Oh Taft lines, or on the lines
Of the Chief Justice in pre-Supreme
Court days and before he had walked
and dieted himself into his present
sylphlike dimensions.
North Dakotan Not So Slender.
The North Dakota Big Bill has not
been so successful in gi'th control, with
the result that his 6 feet and inch or
two of height continue to tip the beam
at 800 pounds plus.
Bill Hollar can't wear the pic
turesaue ready-made clothes so widely
advertised. He needs tailor and the
tailor needs lot of cloth for SUIT
expansive enough to encase "Blll's oulK.
Anyhow, things haven't been going SO
good in the Dakota wheat and corn belts
Ill recent years. dilQ "oANaOcS
has fallen into rather depleted state.
big Bill Calls Sinclair.
One day last Fall. in the midst OF the
1928 presidential campaign, Representa-
tive James H. Sinclair of the third
North Dakota district, was campaigning
in his constituency with Senator Gerald
P. Nye. They were making themselves
unpopular" as they put it. by boosting
the Hoover and Curtis ticket--so I'M
popular that North Dakota went Re-
publican by 25,000-odd. While spending
the afternoon in farming town. SIN
clair was called to the telephone. 1t was
Big Bill Hollar on the line.
jim" said Hollar. Il want to see you
about little matter while you're in the
neighborhood Can't you stop by my
place on your way to Crosby, where
you're going to talk tomorrow" Repre-
sentative Sinclair arranged to call on
Big Bill"
To his establishment, 1t turned out
that the little matter Hollar wanted to
talk about was the possibility of getting
Chief Justice Taft to let him have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

aviation at the headquarters of the COM
mander United States naval forces in
France He took advanced flying train
ing at Pensacola. May 90, 1919, to July
"a, 1919.
He served as aide for aviation on the
staff Of the commandant of the third
naval district, and commanded the
Naval Air Station at Rockaway Beach.
Long Island, N Y. November 5, 1919,
to November %, 1920.
The post of executive officer and later
commanding officer Of the U. S. s..
Aroostock, flagship of the aircraft
squadrons of, the battle fleet, next
claimed Comdr Douglas attention.
He was captain of the yard at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, in 1922,
and later was commander of the aircraft
squadrons aboard the U. S. S. Wright.
Officers of the department attached
no Importance to the fact that COM
mander will relieve a lieutenant COM
mander as commanding officer at Ana
costa, asserting that this did not neces-
sarily mean that the local naval air
station is assuming more important
status in naval flying affairs.