davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
REIGNS
AS CHAMP P|ON

Tom Belshe reigns as the mems
golf champion Of the Indian
Spring Club by virtue Of his 2 and
victory over Leroy Sasscer, de-
Tending champion, in the 36-hole
finals. The contestants were all
square at the conclusion Of the
first 18.
Starting the final round Belshe
grabbed three of the first four
holes, was up at the end Of q
holes and widened his lead by
winning the 28th. SaSScer came
back to take the next three holes
and even the match.
Belshe Ieaped to the front
again with q birdie 4 at the
33rd and q par 5 on the 34th.
The match terminated on the
35th when BelShe secured q 5
for a half. The prizes for the
club tournament were awarded
by Herbert A. Mihills, club presi-
dent, at the tournament dinner.
w. Byrn Curtiss of Indian Spring
Club won the District left-handed
championship with a total of 1853
for 36 holes over the par II In
dian Spring course. Tommy Bones
Of Columbia was second with 165
and Sam Rice, defending cham
pion, third with 1856. Cards and
summaries follow:
t., MORNING ROUND ..
Out
Gurtiss G .,.... st44ts5 s-3ss
Bones 3-2
Bones sS ..:: ..::.. s I8s-Si
AFTERNOON ROUND
Gurtiss ...... So
Bones ....... 4 6 6 3 5-43
sSEsis' sonss : S-ti-ss S-ti-ss
scores-Byrn Curtiss, Indian Spring,
lumbia, s1-S4-165; Sam Rice, Indian
Kenwood, Ssvs8-iSS; William ortman'
unattached, 95-93-1S8; w. Ray Gar
rett. Columbia, 94-95-1S9; J. S. Alb
bott, jr.. Beaver Dam, 94-95-1S9;
4: L. Duncan. Indian Spring. 92-9S-
ton, 99-92-191; DR.. H. G. smathers.
Indian Spring, 10l-9S-199; r. w.
Pearson, Indian Spring, 1OO-1OO-20O; i;
L. A. Reeves, Congressional. 1G2-99-
2O1: Nathan B. Williams. Washington,
1o1-107-20s; Floyd Baker, Kenwood'
No card-H. W. Bearce. Kenwood.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
WATSON 8 7 A R
Of SOCCER TIE

The old adage that one man
doesn't make a team was refuted
yesterday, when Watson, Colum-
bia Heights soccer teams sensa-
tional goalie, practically single
handed held the British United, q
band Of veterans, to % tie in
the Capital City Soccer League.
Time after time and with I'M
canny instinct Watson prevented
hard-booted balls from crashing
into the net, driven at him from
every angle.
The result was q distinct sur.
prise, as the BritisherS, long
skilled in this sport, were ex.
pected to run rOugh-ShOd over
the youngsters.
A youthful Brandywine eleven
was no match for the experienced
Concord outfit, which piled up 10
goals while holding the youngsters
scoreless. A determined lombard.
ment in the first half gave Rose
dale two goals. enough to down
Gaithersburg. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
G. F. Mcdonald, chairman Of
the local American Legion tennis
committee, never welded a rae
Quet. Hugh Fegan talks foot.
ball when not discussing law.
George McGurn is so blue these
days over GeOrgetOwn's defeats
that he can't eat. Austin Can
fields family keeps him away
from his dearIy-belOved game Of
football. .ROddy Thomas ex-
perienced all sorts Of trouble
with a broken axle on an auto
trip. Howard Campbell, the
bowler, takes in the Sunday
football games at the Stadium
.Curley Byrd, Maryland
coach, says George Cole is the
greatest tackle for his weight
he has ever seen. Cole weighs
1853, but Dud Saur of George
town never tipped over that
amount. Ed Rheem is coach
ing the LOrtOn Va. team. D..
Rheem played football at Prince
ton. Dick Turner, former Uni
verSity Of Virginia back and a
member Of the Northern CelticS
team, coaches the Washington
and Lee High gridderS Of Balls
ton, Va. George McCabe, for
mer Georgetown u. quarterback
who played with the ApacheS
and CelticS, always claimed that
Boots Brown and Bits Clifford
would have developed into COM
petent college players.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
HELPS
PIN VICTORY

Joe Callan has made the grade
and is regular with the George
town RecreationA special match
bowling team.
His GIL set brought about this
decision, for it permitted the
Foggy Bottomites to hand the
Takoma Park team a $50 beating
in taking a home-and-home match.
The TaRomans had won the first
set by 7 pins.
Callan proved his mettle, shoot
ing his biggest game last. Dave
Burrows horned" into the honor
roll with high game, LA. Scores:
GEORGETOWN RECREATION
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
EXPERTS GR|NI
At NULDOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-William
Muldoon, chairman Of the New
York boxing commission again
has twanged the funny bones of
the boxing world. The iron-fiSted
ruler practically creates a new
division for the mauling men
mountains in a dictum that di-
rects Primo Carnera, Vittorio
Campolo, Arthur Dekuh, Ray I'm
pei, Walter Cobb, Jose Santa and
of all things, George Godfrey,
to fight it out among themselves.
What the huge hulkS are to fight
for, nobody knows.
The biggest laugh Of all came
with the mention Of Godfrey's
name.
AS the fight fans will recall,
Godfrey, for quite a spell, has
been persona non grata with the
Queensherry car and his flank
ing board membership.
Muldoon again proves "a king
can do no wrong" Great men
are privileged to change their
minds.
Thirty.five or forty years ago,
when MuIdOOn was truly great
wrestler, he tOrpled many an
opponent twice as big as HIM
self. His slogan Of those days
was: "NOne can measure q man
by inches. One doesn't have to
be huge to be good and great
in the ring or out Of it,"
If Muldoon has his way-gone
are the days of such thrilling
ring spectacles as Jack Dempsey
provided a pulSating pugilistic
populace when he cut the Giant
Jess Willard down to his own
size and stored him away on the
drying rack at Toledo. And there
wilt be no thrillers such as the
same Dempsey enacted in the
New York ball park when he de-
horned the mastodonic Angel
Firpo, the Wild Bull Of the
PampaS.
But then-fight fans no longer
expect to see great fights. Laughs,
and lots of them, likely will be
their lot.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

AS a result Of this interteam'
match, it was necessary to post
pone the Semifinals of the mems
championship at Woodmont until
Woodbine will be played at Wood
mont on November is. Yester-
days summaries follow:
Fulton Brylawski and Lou Harris
and l. X. MakOver. points; Paul
Fineman and Max Cohen (Woodholme)
defeated Max Weyl and DIR. N. B.
Fischer, 2h to u point: Charges Balder
feated william Illch and Morris Gold
stein, 2 points to /; Howard Nordlin-
ger and Sam Kaufman (WoodmontO de-
feated Al London and Benjamin Horn
Kraft and Milton Harris (Woodmontl
defeated Joe Wilmer and Ed Mosier.
points to o: Morris Lewis and DR..
Golboro (Woodholme) defeated DR.. $.
Dewey Gottlieb and Leopold v. Freud
berg. 2h points to n point.
Clarence M. Charest, one-armed
golfer, gained the Tatum Cup at
the Congressional Country Club
with a score of 88-17, H.. One
hundred and nineteen members
took part in the medal play han
dicap competition. Charest scored
nine-hole rounds Of 46 and AZ, tax
ing a z on the fifteenth. L. c.
Rudino was runner-up with 81-9,
72. A. N. Plabt, Ball, 73, and j.
L. Barnhart, 88-15, 73, tied for
third.
Four players tied for first in
the blind bOgey at Manor Club.
They were S. M. GrOgan, 93.17,
76; r. E. Burnie, 1920, 76; E. ].
Carver, 1877, 76, and Harold
Gesard, 1926, 76.
Dave L. Thomson, 1910, 78;
C. w. Schafer, 93-15, IS; H. A.
Russell, 96-18, 78, and H. L. Lit
tincott, 105-27, 78. tied for sec
ond.
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley and
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes will pair
against Mrs. M. Louise PGll and
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Balti-
moreans, in the exhibition match
Thursday afternoon over the new
National Women's Country Club
course. Play is to begin at 2
o'clock.
In the morning there will be
an 18-hole medal play event with
competition open to every wo-
man golfer in the District. Con-
testants are asked to furnish
their own caddieS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

The game is a South Atlantic
engagement. Both elevenS will
drill hard for the forthcoming
contest. Drills will be held at
the stadium under the arc lights.
Fans to See Stars
Fans will see such stars as Snitz
Snyder, Art Wondrack. Dick Allen,
"Tuck" Dalglish, "Tubba" Far
rell, Paddy Byrne. AL McAlwee'
Myers. Holland and Tobin in
action.
Thrills and more thrills were
seen yesterday in a sensational
game played between the MO
hawks and the Northern -Celtics
at Griffith Stadium in a South
Atlantic League game. The score
was, Mohawks 8, Celtics 6.
The local boys started off in
a slow fashion. Using q second
string backfield the Hawks
could not get going and before
long the Celtics had scored .
tOuchdOWns due to the brilliant
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Rockville Will Hold
COLOred BOXING ShOIU

Colored boxers will be seen in
action at Fisherman Hall in Rock
vile, Nd, on Friday night with
the first bout to be called at $3.50
o'clock. Proceeds will go to the
United Trustees of Montgomery
county.
The feature match will involve
Earn Stribling and Ray Wilson.
The Semi-finals will bring to-
gether Charles Wells and Jack
Perry and Sam Williams faces
Sherman Branch. Three other
bouts will be arranged.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Heeney to Stage
Comeback Atten1Dt

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Tom
Heeney, New Zealand veteran
whose boxing career started on
the down grade when he failed
to win the heavyweight champion
ship from Gene Tunney, will
stage another comeback attempt
here tonight in a ten-round bout
with Giacomo Bergomas of Italy.
The bout will be offered at the
st. Nicholas arena.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
A[[UR|NGBOUTS
On MAT CARD

Once again the wrestlers are
coming to the support Of the Dis
trict jobless for Thursday night,
when they will put on a monster
benefit show at the Washington
Auditorium. Promoter Joe Turner
has stepped out and arranged
five, all-Star bouts.
The headline number will pre-
sent Ray Steele, the rugged Cali
fornian, and Paul Scissors"
Jones, the flaShy Texan. Local
fans are hoping that Jones will
pull an upset similar to Dick
Shikat's stunning victory over
Steele here less than two weeks
ago.
The card is studded with so
many tOpnOtchers that Rudy
DuSek, the Nebraska wildcat,
has been showed down to a
preliminary spot. Dusek will
do battle with MatrOS KiriIenkO,
that sturdy Russian.
Sander Szabo, the Hungarian,
who has been an immense ia
vorite with local fans since
making his debut here, will mix
with AL Pierotti, the former
Boston Braves pitcher. Those
wild men, Benny Ginsberg and
"Tlgah" Nelson, have been
matched and the fans are due for
some excitement.
Karl Pojello, the master
wrestler. will engage Justo &C.
raldi. one of the latest wrestling
importationS from E11rnraa
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
DaUis and ELkins
Lends in ScOrin0

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Davis
and Elkins again today led the
nations football elevens in scor-
ing with a seasonal total Of 253
points. No opponent has scored
on the leaders.
New York University is second
with 1913 and Columbia third with
1877. Syracuse and Alabama are
tied for fourth with 1873 and
Michigan State is next at 1853.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Hockey HOldOuts
Return to Fold

TORONTO, Oct. 26.-Two Of
the leading holdouts of the hockey
season were in the fold with the
arrival Of Bill and Bun Cook at
the camp Of the New York Rang.
ers here today. The squad starts
intensive training this afternoon
with their farm" club, the
Springfield, Mass, Indians.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
SUAREZ OUT

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 26.
Suarez. Army right tackle. was
lost to the Cadet eleven for a
week or 10 days today, as the
result of a shoulder injury sus-
tanned in the Yale game Satur-
day. Lankenau. right end, has
q Sprained ankle.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
OrU MOhIer Leads
Coast Grid Scorers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-
Although he failed to score any
points Saturday, Orv Mohler,
Southern California quarterback,
today led Pacific Coast Confer
ence players in scoring with a
points. ,..
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Chicago Cards Maui
Green Bush. Is to IL

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-
The Chicago Cardinals today held
a 45.to-13 victory over the Green
Bush professional football team.
Ernie Nevers, formerly Stanford
All,American, carried the ball
across for three Of the Cardinal
touchdownS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Football Results

q. Mary's (Ca!ifornia), 10; Gonzaga, Z.
Olympic Club, Z: West Coast, Army, g.
Coast Guard Academy, IS; Canisius
College, 0.
Pro Teams
Chicago Cards, As; Green Bush 10.
Green Bay, as; Providence, 20.
Philadelphia yellow Jackets, 13; Chi
eaEo Bears, IL
New York Giants, 81; Brooklyn
Dodgers, D.
Milwaukee. 6; Memphis. q
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
TECH To PLAY.
CENTRAL IN
FEATURE
BY GARRETT WATERS


AS usual the interhigh series
grid games feature the scholastic
action for the new week. Busi-
ness and Eastern meet tomorrow
while Central engages Tech Fri
day.
Four other contests round out
the program. Three Of these are
to be played on Friday, while the
remaining one will help make
Saturday busy day.
The Friday trays include st.
Johns against Washington and
Lee High, at Ballston, Va;
Georgetown Prep against Con
zaga, at Benning, and st. Adams
against st. Christopher, at Balti-
more.
Emerson provides the men,
toned Saturday action. Coach
Sanborn's team travels to Annap-
oils for a battle with the st.
Johns Freshmen. This contest
is in keeping with the schedule
at Emerson which calls for trip
each weekend for the football
team.
Both Have Fight
The Business-Eastern Skirmish
tomorrow promises to be interest
ing even though thoughts Of
such interest might not be held
by many at first glance.
Both teams exhibited plenty
Of fight in their debutS last
week, Business losing to West
ern, 13 to 0, and Eastern fall
ing before Central in q close
6-tO-O contest.
Although Eastern put up a
great defensive game against the
Mount PleaSanterS, Business, with
q pretty fast backfield combina-
ton led by Lawrence Flynn,
should win the game hands down.
This youngster looked particu-
larly impressive in the Stenogs'
combat with Western, and If his
line gives him any sort Of sup
port, he should feature in his
teams attack.
Eastern must rely on Tony
Palmer to carry it through in re-
CARDS to offense. The Lincoln
Park backfield is unusually weak,
as was clearly demonstrated last
week against Central. Still. the
remainder of the combination.
comprising Boyd, Metzler and
Adams, may do a turn around
and help Palmer plough the
Stenog line to Shreds.
Must Play Better
Plenty Of interest hovers about
the Central!Tech game. No mat
ter how the two teams shape
up from year to year. the same
said enthusiasm prevails.
This season Central possesses
it's strongest team in several
years, but the COgginS-cOached
boys must perform at q much
stronger clip than in the East
ern contest il they expect to
even come close.
Tech, on the other hand, looms
as the sure winner. The Manual
Trainers may not have looked as
impressive as expected in their
clash against Western last week,
but the fact remains, they still
possess a greater power, more re-
serve strength and much more ex-
perience than any Of their rivals,
which, no doubt. will make its
pressure felt in the Central game,
even though it was lacking some
what against Western.
POTOMACS WIN
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Sandlot Football
Scores
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Unlimited Section
Seaman Gunners, 10; Broadland, 6.
Mercury, 49, Brookland, 0.
Marions. 6 Goals. 6.
Dixie Pigs, 81; st. stephens, 0.
15O-POund Section
Meridians, 12: Stantons, 8.
Brentwood Hawks, 19; Pennants, 0.
Centennials, s.; Northern Props, 0.
Brookland Boys Club Z; Columbia,
135-POund- Glass
Federals, 4 Notre Dame. 0.
Northeas Trojans, s; ApacheS, 4
St. Stephens. 20S NJ E Motors q
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
HOPKINS TEAM
IN VICTORY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.
"Ang" Rucco's Hopkins Furniture
Company eleven, formerly the
Iroquois gridders, stopped off at
Lorton Reformatory long enough
to hand the footba1lers of that
institution a 24-to-0 lacing.
The Alexandrians were heavily
outweighed, but they used an
overhead attack which completely
outsmarted their rivals. Next
Sunday the furniture team travels
to Fredericksburg, Va, to oppose
the pros Of that town. For
games, call Manager Rucco at
Alexandria 2377.
''DOc" DreifuS' Fraters pro-
vided thrills galore for the folks
here when his crack eleven
easily won from the OakwOod
staIwarts from Richmond, 20
to O..
Elicit Cabell's sensational 73-
yard gallop around right end in
the first quarter was the feature
of the game. Elliott and Sutton
aided Cabell in the victory.
The team worked like a ma
chine on every play. The backs
were especially brilliant. BayliSs
and Henderson were the defen-
sive men, opening huge holes at
opportune moments.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
TIGERS GROWL

The Takoma Tigers 135-pound-
ers came from behind to score an
impressive 12-to-6 win over the
capable Robinson A. c., yesterday
before a large gathering.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

III your own
play are at
the minimum.
I k n o W a
golfer, for in
stance, W no
plays consist
emily to a 6
handicap who
n e v e r hit S
anything but
a low, run
ming shot. He
doesn't know
what a high
m a s h j e-nib-
lick pitch is,
for his own
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
CAGERS GATHER

The Shoe Repair Cagers will
hold an important meeting Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Central High gym. A full attend
ance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Mohawks-Apaches Clash
Intriques Grid Fans
Bv SID KATZNELL

Rad grid fans awaiting the approaching combat be-
tween the Apache and Mohawk gladator which will take
place Sunday at the Griffith Stadium real battle is an
tcipated as the teams been keen rivals for number
of wears,
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Woodmont Golfers Defeat
Woodholme Opponents
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Woodmont Country Club golfers defeated the Wood
match over the Woodhome Club in Baltimore yes
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
DRILLS
FOR HOWARD

Suffering their first upset Of
the season at the hands of the
sturdy Union University eleven on
Saturday, the Howard University
Bisons went into strenuous train
ing today for their forthcoming
tilt here this weekend with the
Virginia State College warriors Of
Petersburg.
The Union boys gave the BiSons
their hardeSt-fought scrap of the
season, and when the final whistle
blew the RichmonderS were lead
ing by a comfortable score of Is
to 6. At no time during the con.
test did Howard show the prowess
that gave them victories the pre-
ceding weeks over Smith and West
Virginia State College.
In meeting Virginia State,
Howard will face an eleven as
powerful as Union. Throughout
the season so far the visitors
have piled up big scores against
all opponents
Another defeat by the Bisons
will mean the loss Of all hopes as
a contender for the South At.
lantic title.
Other upsets over the weekend
included the defeat of Morgan
College Of Baltimore, colored col
legiate champions last season, by
Lincoln University. The score was
- to 0. Tuskegee was handed its
first jolt in five years, going down
Is to 6 before the big green eleven
Of Wilberforce at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

game. He is an excellent ex-
ample of simplification. Il
play my own game" he says,
and that's mighty good rule.
Think lrore about the ball and
the shot, and less about form.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Golf form means only that
you have n astered the golfing
action to a point where faults
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
POTOMACS WIN

Potomac eleven defeated the
Virginia A. c. yesterday by an
overwhelming score Of 26 to 0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
South Atlantic
Standings

WILT. WILT
Mohawks, 10 IIrvington .... Q !
Celtics. ....... / 0iApaches ...... 1 ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
LOVES LABOR LOST

Memphis. Three federal prohi- bition agents of this city know how to row a boat if they don't know how to find hidden stills on the banks, of the Mississippi. w. R. Wright. M. J. Crogap and U. G. Me- Farland set out recently in motor boat in search of stills along the bank. Thirty-two miles down the river the motor failed and the men had to row all the way back to Memphis. They didn't find single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
 SUCH VIGILANCE!

Superior, W.s. = Sheriff Frank Carlson can't keep awake day and night. so he's asked the county board to appropriate enough money to put up screens over the county jail's barred windows Someone has been smuggling liquor in to the prisoners despite Carlson's efforts to nab the bOotlegGerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
INnIA,s CENSUS

Bombay. = Preliminary estimates of India's teeming million sets the population of the country at 348.- 900, 900. According to the census of 1921. the population of the country was 318,000,O00, so the figures this year are expected to show 30.00O.- 900 increase over the 10 year period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
Youthful Loveliness in
 6 Days"
Associated Press Photo

Latest tn Cosmetic Science Marvo Beauty return and Won Sue-Fun removes facial blemishes, pimples, blackheads, frecklcs, wrin- kles or that worn sailow looking
 comp cx.on
 See Dr. Decker, licIlcnihal Eldg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

The high of Alaska southward to California It is about normal high est off the Alaska and Southwestern Canada generally Interior Western have fallen in Western Alaska and have in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
COTTON FOR BAGS
 PROPOSED TO LIFT
 PRICES OF STAPLE

AUBURN, Ala, May 18-The cot- ton farmer could raise the price O, his own product $6 a bale this year by requiring that feeds, seeds fertilizers, cement and flour be shipped to him in cotton bags and that cotton bags be used in shipping out his bales of cotton.
 Prof. J. D. Pope. head of the Az ricultural Economic Department of Alabama Polytechnic Institute is authority for the statement. The key to the solution is increased consumption, paving the way to higher prices for cotton.
 Perfection of the cotton bag plan will increase the consumption of cotton by 500.0O0 bales during 1881 alone, Pope said.
 Cotton growers use more than half of the fertilizer consumed an- nuallt in the United States he pointed out. The exclusive use of cotton bags for fertilizer would in- crea SC the consumption 164 1000 bales. The same plan with ce- ment would increase consumption from 45,O00 to l15,O0O bales. An- other 100000 bales would be re- quired to wrap the average cotton crop" 9n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
By DIANA MERWIN "A. P. Fashion Editor

PARIS, May l8-Feminity is the fashicn edict for the travelling cos tumes of June brides.
 The going away" costume de- signed fer summer trousseaux are [ replete with unusual colors and lin- gerie touches which made them as feminine as roses.
 A frock of soft crepe worn under a simple wool coat is the favorite stravaling ensemble for the Ameri- . can bride.
 A smart combination. for the dark1aired girl is an oxblood crepe de chine frock finished with white and dark red incrustations, worn under full-length coat of oxb.ood wool designed with a fitted waist dine and simple revere collar. For the blonde there is a silk crepe frock of an unusual green Sblack tint, made with three-quarter : sleeves and finished with collar and cuffs of pale pink English eye,et embroidery. It is worn with a matching long coat with a single pink gardenia tucked into the drap- ed scarf collar
 The girl who embarks on mo- tor honeymoon may choose a suit of grey flannel barred in white, worn with a white dotted swiss blouse and accompanied by a full length cape to protect it from dust.
 And the bride who travels across the continent may entrain in a crepe de chine frock of dark blue designed with detachable white lin- Rerie collar and c..ffs worn with a