davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
TURN TO FOOTBALL

= Football claimed two major
league umpireS at the close Of
the baseball campaign. Charlie
Moran is coaching Catawba Col
lege, Salisbury. N. c., while Bill
Campbell is an official In South
ern Conference ranks.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
N0RTHERNS WORK

Northern Props will work out TO-
night at 1880 O'Clock on the grid
iron at Georgia Avenue and Piney
Branch Road Northwest. AL
players are urged to report In
uniforms.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
FAMILY MONOPOLY

Three sons Of Dean John e.
Mitchell, Of Alma College, have
won the golf championship OF
the Pine River Country Club, In
Michigan, for the past three
years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
OVERLOOK NOTHING

west Points football team has
three pairs Of shoes for each
player-one pair for a hard. dry
field; one for a mediIm-heavy
field, and another set TOR a
muddy field.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
B, c, FAVORED
To DEFEAT
HOYAS

BOSTON, OCT. S1.-6OSCon NOA'
lege is a slight favorite to de-
feat Georgetown University IN
the annual game between these
Jesuit school rivals today at Fen
way Park.
The Hilltcopers arrived here
yesterday and held a light work
out at Fenway Park and Coach
Tommy Mills is satisfied that his
team will not go down before
the Eagles without a bitter strug-
gle. -,
he Boston College lineup will
present three new starters, with
Walter Kelley displacing Freitas
at quarterback; Maloney, a sub Of
promise filling the vacancy
caused by the injury of Halfback
Gallery, and Reynolds at left
tackle. in place Of Bennett who
is still out with an injured ankle.
The Boston College team has
shown satisfactory improvement
in the last week, and Coach Joe
McKenney feels confident that
his boys are due to win their
first victory in four starts.
Aerial Game to Rule
From all indications, Boston
college will pin its hopes Of
winning on the aerial game. In
stead Of wearing down his light
backfield in straight football,
Coach McKenney will have his
charges take the air route early
in the game and stick to it.
Georgetown, with a heavier
team, will also be forced to
rely on the forward pass at
tack, as the Eagle line has
proven in spite Of B. c. de-
feats, to be strong enough to
pile up the most powerful at
tack.
Boston College has a much
stronger team than its record in
dicates. After holding the power
full Marquette eleven scoreless for
almost the entire game, the Nsi.
tors, aided by the breaks Of
the game, managed to nose out
a lastminute victory.
On paper, Georgetown and BoS-
ton College appear to be pretty
evenly matched, the Eagles max
ing up in speed what George
town possesses in strength. It
is quite likely that the outcome
of today'S game will hinge on
the breakS-a tumble or an in
tercepted pass marking the line
between victory and defeat.
MalOney to Play
The players Georgetown will
watch carefully are CheSnule.
witch, who will do the passing,
and Killilea, Devenuti and Ma
loney, who will share the bust
ness Of receiving. Chestnulevitch
is always a threat as he Is q fine
broken field runner and q hard
man to stop once he gets by the
line Of Scrimmage.
MaIOney is getting his first
big chance due to the fact that
Gallery, . rugged and powerful
back, Is out with q ruptured
blood vessel McKenny believes
that MalOney has the stuff that
stars are made Of and expects
him to be . big asset to his
team today.
Killilea and Deventui are a pair
of speedy ends who have learned
in the past week that it is a good
idea to hold on to a forward pass.
This they promise to do today.
Coach Tommy Mills is expected
to start the following team
against the Eagles: Hudson, right
end: Dyer. right tackle; Danner,
right guard; Callahan, center;
Dubofsky. left guard: Katalinas,
left tackle; Carolan, left end;
King, quarterback: Alenty, right
halfback; Cells, left halfback,
and Bordeau, fullback.
The lineupS:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Commerce Inter-
bureau Pin League

High averages-Miltner. 11?-3: Falck.
1000: Moran. 1OS-13: Lansdale. 1918:
J. Groves. 1Os-17. High team set
Airways. 1875. High team game-Air-
ner, I62. High individual set-Miltner'
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
USUAL SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP A WATTS TECH HIGH
TRIP CENTRAL
IN CONTEST.
z TOO

By GARRETT WATERS

BY GAkk6EII "A4EhS
It's become the usual order Of
things. to write about champion
ships in football for the Tech
High eleven at this time every
season. 'i'.
StiIl, It's the only thing that
can be done when the Manual
Trainers continually knock 'em
dead, regardless Of foe, year after
year. -,
A fourth consecutive grid
championship lies in the offering
for the Hardell men today, fol-
lowing a 12-to0 triumph over
Central yesterday.
Easy Road Ahead
Another title Is practically
handed the Manual Trainers be-
cause of the soft ptckingS ahead
in the remainder Of this years
''pennant race" ''.-
Tech should have little
trouble In downing Eastern,
which it meets next Friday, ana
Business which It engages the
following Friday, In its remain
ing tussleS.
This conclusion is taken in view
Of the exhibitions Eastern and
Business have put up to date
Roth of these teams have shown
that they cannot and will not
come near to matching the power
ful play of the Manual Trainers,
even though half of Coach Har-
dell's team might possibly be
waylaid somewhere or somehow
Thus the definite attitude that
a fourth successive champion
ship lies in the offing for the
Manual Trainers"
Central Fails
Central, the lone team holding
a chance this year Of halting the
GRAY Horde, failed yesterday In
a game which had Importance
written all over it. The Mount
Pleasanters failed because they
could not stop the powerful at.
tack Of the Techmen when that
attack continually pecked away
despite gallant efforts at every
turn.
The entire Tech line played
like demons. Jack Rhodes, with
his face hidden behind mask
because Of . broken nose;
Jackie Baxter, AlEHigh center
for two years; Bill Gramlich, q
newcomer; Bell, MeiklejOhn
and WOhlfarth-all cavOrted as
if their lives depended on the
outcome.
To top this off the several back
field combinations led by Capt
George Sachs, who played through
out, ran, ripped and Snorted Just
at times when scores meant some
thing, bringing out the fact that
power is the keynote Of the teams
play.
CentraPs inspiring work cannot
be overlooked in the final check
up. The Mt. PleaSanters showed
their colors particularly in the
third quarter when they held
their gray opponents on the
1-yard line. It was here the Cog.
gins boys rose to greatest heights
as their stonewan defense will be
something not soon forgotten.
Sachs Does It
Briefly, Tech scored its touch:
downs this way. In the second
quarter a drive from the 35.yard
line resulted in a score when hne
work by Sachs and Hatos fea.
tured, Sachs finally crashing
over on a run from the 10-yard
line.
A drive from the 23-yardl line
scored the next and final one
in the fourth quarter. The COM
binatiOn Of Sachs and HatoS
again worked in perfect CO.
ordination, Sachs plunging over
as before on . final thrust
from the 5-yard line.
Rhodes was not in such excel.
lent fettle when it came to adding
the extra point after these mark.
ers. He got off poor kicks each
time. But how little that mat.
tered when the final score was
chalked I'D on the ScOreboard.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

There is the thinking at the
time you make each shot. This
must concern itself with the
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
TECH UNDERDOG
To NOTRE DAME

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3l-When
the Irish and the Scotch exchange
mean looks there usually is a
pretty good football game. And
that's what the prospect is for this
afternoon when Notre Dame and
Carnegie meet in the ninth COM
bat between the two clubs. The
early guess is that $1,000 will sit
In at the jamboree.
Now there are few Irish on the
Notre Dame eleven, and fewer
Scotch on the Pittsburgh assem-.
blage, but this really doesn't make
much difference. Those are the
names they win endeavor to up
hold when the going becomes q
bit hectic around o'clock, EST.
Everyone around is picking
AnderSOn's eleven to win-espe-
ciaIly after what happened to
the Pitt team from the other
end Of town at South Benz last
Saturday. The followers Of the
kick ban sport here say that
since NOtre Dame could level
the Panthers the way it did
then there isn't 50 much hope
for Tech.
However. past performances or
advance doping seldom means
much when these two teams meet.
For confirmation go back to 1925,
when Carnegie swooped down on
an tInbeaten Rockne team, and
won.
Another reminder that Notre
Dame athletes always have before
them is the terrible trimming the
Carnegie club Of 1923 gave the
South BenderS on Cartier Field.
It was the first beating the Irish
had suffered on their home lot
il. Is years. Line-upS:
| NOTRE DAME Position CARNEGIE
| Kosky ..........L L. E.......... Stewart
| Krause .........L. T..,....,. Fletcher
| Greeney ........L. G......... Sample
Yarl (c) Center.s..... Duncanis
| Hoffman .......R. G. ....s.... Heinzel
| Kurth ..........R. r......... Forsmar
Mahony ....R. E............ Lewis
Jaskwhich ...Q B."........ DueseI
sSeEs.tski sSeEsssa 4 Il: H.: ArmenisSs' KsVs
Refsree@H B. Haekett tiwest Point5
! Umpire-C. G. Eckles (W. & ~. Head
linesman-J. Llpp (Chicago). Field
JUDGE. e. Miller (Penn state).
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
OREGON

Referee-E. J. . BrIen NIuItsy. UM
pire-G. H. Lowe. jr. (Lafayette).
Linesman-H. A. Fisher (Colun1bia( }.
Field judge. 8. Land (U. g. N. Al
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

The entire Tech line played
like demons. Jack Rhodes, with
his face hidden behind q mask
because Of . broken nose;
Jackie Baxter, AII-High center
for two years; Bill Gramlich, q
newcomer: Bell, MeiklejOhn
and WOhlfarth-an cavOrted as
if their lives depended on the
outcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
W.. W. rseQ
Matter of Orderliness
More Than Being "Ti

If you talk to some folk about their
lack of orderliness, they tell you, more
often than not, that they cannot be
bothered. Somehow they seem to love
their disarrays. 1t Is always odd to
see man happily doing his work in
the midst Of a pile of disordered
papers.
1t is all very we'll to enjoy such I'M
tidiness; but it does not seem eco
nomical; in fact, it is surely waste
of two things: time and pleasure.
Time is, Of course, very important in
these days of speed, and to the ma
jority of us the probability is that
pleasure of orderliness is of second
Importance I am not so sure that it
is not almost as important as the saw
ing Of time. We must not rule out of
our consideration psychological values,
and that is what pleasure in work is
not only for ourselves, but for others.
Disorderliness in home, on the
bench or desk or table, is not pleas
ant to look upon. Besides, If we are
orderly in our work, we shall be order
ly in our mind; that means more eff
fectiveness, and therefore greater sue
cess. We have no right to do any
thing, or have any method or lack of
method, that retards progress.-"G III.
G." in London, Tit-Bits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

Of contrast governs, to great extent,
fashions for spring and summer.
An interesting bit of news in this
connection comes from Paris in that a
certain leading designer there Is fea-
turing the spring suit with two jack
cts, one of the same material and col
or as the skirt, the other in decided
contrast. Per example black satin
skirt is displayed in the new collec-
lions with two Jackets, the one Of the
same satin crepe as the skirt, the
other of bright velvet.
The contrast theme is so infinitely
interpreted in the new styles, in limit
ed space such as allotted here, one
can touch upon only few high spots,
such as for instance the combining Of
stripes, checks or plaids, with a plain
color. The idea of gay patterning
with monotone is being effectively car
ried out regardless of the character of
the materials employed, whether they
be wooden, silk, cotton, velvet, linen
or any of the now-so-popular fabrics
made of man-devised fiber.
AS matter Of fact the charming
dress in the picture is made of durene
cotton which is amazingly soft and
exceedingly cool, the material in this
instance being in a lacy openwork
weave which is very new and lovely.
The checks are in empire green and
white with matching green for the
plain material. Take note of the
sleeveless Jacket, for sleeved or I'M
sleeved. with every one-piece dress or
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

strips. Lay four slices of bacon in a
casserole, add the meat and brown
well on all sides. Cover the meat
with sliced lemon and four more
slices Of bacon. Add one small onion
sliced thin, three carrots sliced, one
cupful Of celery diced. Pour over one
cupful of soup stock and add salt and
pepper Cover closely and bake two
and one-half hours. Tomato with a
half teaspoonful of sugar may be SUBJ
stituted for the soup stock.
Braised Oxtails-Wash thoroughly
three oxtails cut into pieces. Dredge
with flour and brown in the fat to
which slice of onion has been added.
Add two cupfuls Of tomatoes and wa
ter to cover, one teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, four
whole cloves and few grains of mace
Simmer for three hours closely COW
cred. Remove the oxtails, thicken the
gravy and serve with the gravy poured
over the oxtails. More salt will be
needed to season the meat during the
cooking.
Tripe Roll.-For those who are fond
of tripe this recipe will be welcome:
Take two pounds Of tripe in one piece
(boiled). Boil, mash and season four
large potatoes add tablespoonful of
chopped onion, two cupfuls of soft
bread crumbs, one-half of a green pep
per chopped, one pimiento chopped,
one teaspoonful Of salt and pepper
and paprika to taste. Mix this mix
ture and spread over the tripe, roll
tightly and tie with string. Roll in
melted fat and -four and lay on strips
of bacon. Bake for an hour in a hot
oven and serve in slices with tomato
sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Possible Origin of Golf

The Romans had a game called
paganica, played with crooked stick
and ball Of leather, and in Eng
land during the reign of Edward III
the game was called handy ball. The
Dutch game differs greatly from the
Scottish, and it is believed that golf
is direct descendant of the game Of
shinty, but is probably combination
Of both. Golf was extensively played
in Scotland in 1857.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
"Land-Bridpe" Not Needed

The existence Of a so-called "land-
bridge" between Alaska and Asia in
ancient times is argued by some sci
entists as an explanation of how man
first arrived in America from Asia.
Doctor Hrdlicka scouts the theory.
A land-bridge, he says, was wholly un-
necessary. Primitive boats made of
the skins of animals, such as still are
used by some Alaskan natives, would
have been, he says, sufficient to cross
the Boring sea.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

VXIHAT about the next party
w frock? The adorable gown
in the picture ought to profe a
happy solution to the problem, be-
ing the sort that one falls in love
with at first sight.
1t is made of fiat crepe-most
beguiling pale pink, If you please.
Designers Of formal evening -
gowns declare that the new fiat
crepes for which there Is such
a flair at the present moment, are
thoroughly likable. They not
only yield with infinite grace to fabric
manipulation, but they are not per-
ishable as are the more fragile and
sheer weaves Then, too, there is a
certain elegance in their firm texture
and as to their color range, words fail
to describe the beauty of the tones
and tints available.
The artful Zines" which distinguish
this model at once attract the eye.
In Paris the skirt thusly fashioned is
referred to by the knowing ones as
the "Molyneux founce skirt" The
off-the-shoulder neckline is an adapta-
ton of Victorian fashion. In this
instance box-pleated bertha-like col
lar outlines the decolletage.
There is something very quaint and
charming about the prim tied-in-at-
the-waistline effect. In making up the
new embroidered cottons and organ
dies for the garden party affairs which
are holding forth in fashionable
southern resorts, the idea of narrow
ribbon tied about the waist or self
fabric girdle is featured.
Flat crepe is being sponsored not
only for evening wear, but for sports
frocks and afternoon gowns it is rec
ognized as "coming" fabric. For
informal daytime hours dressmakers
are favoring the darker shades. espe-
cially navy and the brighter street
shades of blue, also the new browns
and green's are smart colors.
For sports costumes white flat crepe
is a favorite theme. The fact that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet

20. 1891 Western Newspaper Union.S
A haze on the far horizon,
An infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tints of the corn
field,
And the wild geese sailing high:
And all over the lowland and up
land
The blaze of the golden-rod:
Some of us call it Nature,
And some of us call it-God.
William Carruth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Hops With Uncloyen Hoof

A mule-foot hog is hog with an
uncloven hoof, which is, as far as can
be ascertained, of ancient African
origin. This is not result of cross
breeding but is a distinct species.
Mule-hoof hogs have been found in
Germany and Scotland and in 1908
were brought into the United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

fiat crepe tailors so satisfactorily adds
to it's popularity. A striking model
designed in Paris for the American
woman sojourning in the South fea.
lures tailor-made one-piece frock of
the white crepe and with 1t is worn a
ven-eighth coat of white velvet En-
sembles done in monotone crepes are
also enthusiastically exploited.
In most instances these dark plain
crepe frocks are animated with Cir
dies, scarves or blouse effects of bright
Roman stripe or plaid.
For Spring and Summer.
Whether making or buying ready
made that new frock, or blouse,
or jacket-suit, it is well to re-
member that according to reports and
appearances, two colors. two weaves
are better than one. In fact. the law
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

different:
Bruised Mutton
Take three pounds
Of the breast Of
mutton - shoulder
or loin may be
used. Remove the
surplus fat and cut
t h e m at into
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

skirt, jackets the thing this spring.
and exceptions to this rule will be
few and far between.
The moral to this story is that ii
you are planning to do some spring
sewing on your own account, the smart
thing to do from style point of view
is, for every one frock buy two kinds
of material. Even If it is simple
little house dress" which you are maxi
ing of Bingham, buy plain color plus
bright stripe or plaid The dress
with a light top is leading theme
throughout all fashiondom at this very
moment. The gay bingham dress with
yoke and sleeves of white organdie or
of cotton broadcloth in a solid color
matching leading tone In the cling.
ham, is being repeated time and time
again on the new style program.
Roman stripes used to trim the
dress in solid color carries the new
law of contrast out in striking wav.
and one sees many of the advance
crepe frocks animated with these vivid
touches.
y CHERIE NICHOLAS.
t@a 1891. Western Newspaper Union,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
sAvoRY MEAT DISHES

The following are a few meat dishes
which are prepared in ways that are
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Deprived of Harmony

There are only thirty sets Of at.
tuned church chimes in the United
States.--Woman's Home Companion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

Idolatry is certainly the first born
of folly.-Suth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

Nature works wonders, and men
endeavor to get them patented.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

MOI No! No!
Mary-Your insults have no effect
on me. You will not gain your point
in that way!
Martin-What do want to gain?
Mary-You want to make me go
to mother. But I'll send for her 10
come here.-Answers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Stuck

Stuck
The teacher had been giving a les
son on the use of the word inmate
rial, and to discover what the chill
dren had learned asked them to
bring some article to school demon
strating the word.
Next day she said to one bright
youth, "Now, Johnny, show. me what
you have brought"
SWELL" said Johnny. rising, twill
you please hold this stick tightly
at both ends?"
Having done this, the teacher In
quired what was to be done next.
"Let go one end Of the stick" COM
handed the pupil.
(which end?" asked the teacher.
'Oh, it's immaterial,'' replied john
ny, there's glue on both ends"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
FOR CONSTIPATION

q QOluen opportunity
for saleswomen to sell the nationally
known Maisonette Frocks and Stilson
Shirts. New Spring line a beauty.
Liberal commissions Immediately.
Write WARD-sTlLsoN CO., 4o22
West 10th ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
neglect a COLD


DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat that SO often leads to
to good old Muster Ole with the first
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend Of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is scientific
Counter irrita11t" just salve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy jars and tubes.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill.
dren's MtlsterOIe.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight

with her sister, Mrs. William Kin
namon.
Mrs. Fred Maske and son, Char
les, spent Christmas with her rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Ira Griffith of Newark, Del,
well known in Templeville, died
Friday, December 26.
Miss Nell D. Knots of Hurlock,
Md, spent a visit recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herbert Knots.
Mrs. A E. Starkey of Ridgely
and Mrs. A. G. Peacock of ia
maica, New York, spent a visit
with Mrs. Katie Stafford and Miss
Mary Knotts during the holidays
Miss Louise Sittig has been
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sittig.
Mrs. D. c. Haynes and Miss
Blossom Cooper of fredericksburg,
Md, spent Christmas Day with
her sister, Mrs. John w. Davis.
Miss Helen Colt of Wilmington,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Colt
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Smyrna Landing, Jan. g. Mrs.
Name Jones and her son Russell,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
March of Pottstown, Pa, to Chin
colleague Island, Va, and spent
several days last week
Miss Evelyn Keiser, who has
been spending her holidays home
with her parents, Capt. Bert Keis-
er and wife, returned TO her school
Monday, the Beulah Bible, at Al
lentown, Pa. While home, Miss
Evelyn and her mother visited
Miss Ethel Keiser, who is in train
ing in the New Comb Hospital,
Yineland. N. ].
Mr.. James Wrench, wife and son
Roy, Mrs. Annie Wrench of Do
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford, and
daughter, Miss Virginia, of Sever
sons Neck, spent a visit with Mrs.
Name Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
gave a dinner for their children
New Years day. Those who par
took of that feast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Walker and sons Ed
ward and Leonard of Townsend;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Walker and
son Jack, of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Ford and daughter, Miss