davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
HUGH CRAWLEY.
LLS442SET

Hugh Crawley's red hair is
flaming as it has never famed
before today.
Last night the Mt. Rainier
maple-cracker smacked the di-
minutive pins for a 442 set, one
of the highest ever registered in
league competition, and an all
time Mt. Rainier League and
alley mark. What's more it was
compiled with three consistent
games, 1876, 152 and 154.
That set puts Hugh right
among the "fair-haired" boys in
The Times Dixie Sweepstakes to-
morrow.
Another all-time league record
went by the boards as Dick Hart
tipped off a AIS in the War De-
partment League, with a 143 high
game.
Red Orme missed climbing into
the 400" circle, when he collect
ed 399 with games of 141, -131
and 127 in the Daylight Lea que.
rolling with the Washington Post
team.
Booth also just failed to make
the goal when he clicked off a
397 with 165 game in the l. C..
C. Examiners loop. Phelps 1853
topped the Interior Department
shooters. while Groff's 365 and
Bradley'S 152 sparkled in the
Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SEVENTH RACE
One and One Eighth Miles
Former Eastern Star
Second in Md. Meet
FIRST RACE

Bob Slye, former Eastern Highs
crack trackman, finished second
to Fred Caruso, of Newark, N. j.,
for Individual honors in the
Maryland University intramural
track meet yesterday. Caruso col
lected 18 points and Slye, 13.
CaruSo won the javelin and
discus and finished in runner-up
position in the 220-yard low
hurdles and shotput. Slye scored
victories in the 120-yard and 220-
yard hurdles and gained second
in the broad jump.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
LOCAL ELEVENS
POLISH UP FOR
TOMORROW

Short, polishing-up practice ses-
sionS today mark the final prep
arationS Of Georgetown, Maryland
and Gallaudet for their respective
games tomorrow.
Concentrating on attack all
week long, Georgetown's Hoyas,
following a pep meeting last night
in the historic quadrangle at the
Hilltop, today we're determined to
upset the Bucknell BisonS tomor.
row.
Jack Hagerty and his assistants
have worked overtime in their ef.
forts to get the Hoyas to click.
The squad insists that it will be a
fighting Georgetown eleven which
faces Bucknell tomorrow.
The BiSonS were due to arrive
today and stage light workout.
Short Signal Drill
Maryland was scheduled to
leave for Lexington, Va, at 1870
today. The Old Liners planned
to stop en- route to stage a short
signal drill and limbering up
exercise.
Down in southwestern Virginia,
the Generals of Washington and
Lee got in some heavy icks this
week determined to win over
Maryland.
The Maryland-W Washington and
Lee game stacks up as a real
battle. but the Old Liners are
favored to come through with
victory.
Gallaudet's Silents, with a
weak attack all season, expects
to score points against Shepherd
tomorrow. Coach Teddy Hughes
has given his team long drills
this week on offensive tactics and
confidence reigns at Gallaudet
that the team will at least score
on the visiting eleven.
Navy Primed
Navy'S squad, pinned to the
minute, today is in Cleveland,
where the Middies clash tomor.
row with Notre Dame. While
navy is given no chance to win
over the IriSh,, the midshipmen
insist that Notre Dame will find
the going heavier against them
than Notre Dame expects.
George Washington University,
without contest this weekend.
today continued intensive prepa-
rations for the all important
Oklahoma game on Thanksgiv-
ing. The ColonialS expect to
flash on Turkey Day the great
est attack ever shown by G.
w. eleven. d,
C. U. and Duquesne, who op-
pose each other in Griff's Sta
dium tonight, both hold light
limbering up exercises today. The
players were then sent on short
hikes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BATTLES SEEN
FOR SANDLOTS
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Just about the best list of at
tractive sandlot football games
carded this season will be on tap
the forthcoming Sunday.
Toppig this unusually interest
ing schedule will be the Terry
Service Station.Brookland Boys
Club game, which takes place at
2::3O o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
field. This attraction will be for
the 15O-pound championship Of
the Independent League.
Last year the Terrys defeated
the Brooklanders by a 6-to-0 score.
but this season the boys from the
Catholic University section nave
one of the strongest grid outfits
which has ever represented that
club.
Jim Howe. who attended Ogle-
thorpe, Richmond, C. o., Mt. st.
Mary's and Notre Dame, coaches
the Brookland warriors. while the
Terrys are coached by Joe Perron.
a man with 20 years of football ex-
perience in back Of him.
MariOns Battle
Second on the card according
to Sandlot experts, will most likely
be the Marion-Maryland engage
ment on the Gonzaga field at 2:30
o'clock. The Marions are leading
the unlimited division of the Inde-
pendent League with four vic
tories and no setbacks while the
Marylanders are in second place.
Incidentally. the Marions' goal
line has not been crossed this
season.
Another interesting fact ABOUT
the Marions is that all their
points compiled this season have
been made by lineSmen. Forward
passes and block kicks are the
ways in which the forwaNi wall
men have accounted for the
points.
Arlington A. C. Plays
Still another good game is on
the Sunday bookings. The Arlins.
ton A. C. gridders will try to con.
tinue their fine playing in quest
of the Northern Virginia unlim.
tied football crown when they
meet the Engine Company No. 5
eleven at 2:3O o'clock on the Ar
lington Field. The winners will
play the Alexandria Fraters for
the championship November 81:
The Firemen are coached by
Herb Bryant, former University
of Virginia four-letter athlete.
Arl.--gton will have its entire
backfield in excellent condition
for the game. 1t includes King.
Thornett, Mcpherson, Harrison
and Goldsmith.
The Ale ndria Fraters will
have their hands full also this
Sunday, for they meet the Me
ridians at 2::30 o'clock in Baggett'S
Stadium. DOC" Dreifus is the
head coach of the Fraters and he
has crack outfit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
F ALL
IN K, {, LOOP

1t was a tough night for top
teams in the Knights of Colum-
bus Duckpin League.
Cortez in first place, Nina in
third, and San Domingo in fourth
dropped their entire sets to
Ovando. Balboa and De Soto.
Only Marquette escaped the
debacle by taking two games
from Columbia. Marquette'S re-
ward was an advance into first
place. Champlain was the other
team to sweep the match, La
Sale being the victim. 4
Marquette, off to a bad start,
rolled with the big help of 6O6
game to a set of 1874 for the
evenings top. Costigan was the
big gun in Balboa's triple win,
his 81 set being high for the
night. Pinta's lone WIN was built
around StelSki'S IA game, an
other high. However. Callahan,
of Palos, annexed the weekly
prize with his 143 game, A pins
better than his average. Stand
ing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Football Games
Tomorrow

BuekneIl vs.. Georgetown, aS Clark
Griffith Stadium, p. m.
Shepherd College VS.. GaIlaudet, at
Kendall Green field, p. m.
EAST
Harvard VS.. Yale.
Syracuse VS.. Columbia.
oregon State VS.. FOrdham.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette.
Holy Cross VS.. Manhattan.
WaynesburE Vs. New River State.
Boston U. VS.. Boston College.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Albright.
AIIeghany vs.. Bethany.
SWarthmore VS.. Dickinson.
Westminster VS.. Geneva.
Thiel VS.. Grove City,
Hampton VS.. Morgan.
l,OyOIa VS.. Mt. st. Mary's.
Penn Military VS.. Muhlenberg.
Conn: state VS.. New Hampshire.
st. BOnaVentuFe VS.. Niagara L,
Carnegie Tech vs.. Pitt.
I.aSalle VS.. st. Thomas.
Jnniata vs.. Susquehanna.
NiIlanOva VS.. Temple.
Mass, State VS.. Tufts,
st. JOseph's VS.. Washington College.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield.
SOUTH
Maryland VS.. Washington Lee,
Duke vs.. North Carolina,
Howard VS.. Birmingham Southern,
Catawba VS.. Carson Newman.
Gecrget0wn' Ky. VS.. Centre.
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida.
AIabama Poly VS.. Georgia.
ElOn VS.. GuiifOrd.
sydney.
Clark VS.. MOrehouse.
ErSklDe VS.. Presbyterian.
Randolph Macon VS.. Roanoke.
virginia state VS.. st. Paul.
Livingstone VS.. Shaw.
The Citadel VS.. South Carolina.
Sewanee VS.. Tulane.
>, North Carolina College vs.. Virginia
Union.
EmOry-Henry VS.. William-Mary.
NeWberry VS.. WOffOrd.
Mississippi VS.. Southwestern.
MIDWEST
Navy VS.. NOtre Dame.
w. and j. VS.. Marquette.
Iowa vs.. Northwestern.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota.
Michigan State VS.. Detroit.
Ohio u. VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Ohio state VS.. Illinois.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies.
Indiana vs.. Purdue.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
Wyoming va. Creighton.
North Dakota vs.. DePaul.
wabash VS. DePauw.
Drake VS.. Iowa state.
Bradley VS.. James Millikin.
SOUTHWEST
LangstOn vs.. Arkansas State.
Southern MethOdists VS.. Baylor.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
Grinnell vs.. Oklahoma AgGies.
Texas Christian VS.. Rice.
FAR WEST
Stanford vs.. California.
South Dakota VS.. GOnLaga.
Utah state vs.. Brigham Young
Utah VS.. Colorado Aggies.
Billings vs. Montana Mines.
Idaho College VS.. Pacific o.
Pomona vs.. Occidental.
Arizona VS.. San Diego.
santa Barbara vs.. Whittier.
Willamette VS.. whitman.
Montana VS.. California Los Angeles). q.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
G. ". Freshmen Beat
Third VGrSitU, SO

The George Washington Fresh
men gridders defeated the third.
StringerS or Radio Squad" 80,
on muddy field at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday All the soricng
came in the third period. The
froSh were credited with two
points when Stagg tackled Steele
in the end zone. A few minutes
later Plotnick sprinted away on
a 48-yard touchdown run,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Dinner Plans Set
For Testimonials
To Johnson

Practically all arrangements
have been completed for the
Walter Johnson Testimonial
Dinner to take place December
l at the Shoreham Hotel.
More than 800 are expected
to attend. Many features
have been put on the program
and there's every indication of
an entertaining evening ahead.
Frank j. Hogan, is chairman
of the dinner committee.
Frederic william Vile, is secre-
tary while Robert v. Fleming
is treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Luigi Bacigalupi,
Italy. defeated Ivan Vakturoff,
Russia. Sid Westrich, New York,
defeated Tiny Ruff, Georgia. Paul
Boech, New York, defeated Mike
Chaplin, Chicago.
At Newark, N. Morton Jack
son, Feast Orange, N. j., defeated
Berto Asserati, Italy.
At Brockton, MaSS.-Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston, defeated Stan
ley Into, Australia. Charlie
Strack. Oklahoma, and Lee wy.
koff, st. Louis. drew.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Senator's to Hold
Important Meeting

It's meeting night for the
Washington Senators, local pro
team. The team will gather at
Joe Turner's gym, Twelfth and
H Streets Northwest, at 7 o'clock.
The following are expected to
attend: Kerjes. Carberry, Car
liss, Brown, zulick, May Byrne,
Himmelberg, Stevens, Williams,
Somers, Farrell, Snyder, PeaSe,
Dugan, and Flaherty.
The Senators engage the Irving.
tons at Baltimore on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ADUATlONTO ERASE II GRLDDERS FROM GONZAGA COLLEGE


JOHNNY FARRELL, former National
Open golf champion, tests his skill
against the mechanical putter. The test
took place when outstanding pros
visited the Governments experimental
farm at Arlington, Va, to examine the
various greens and fairway grass there.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ll To RETURN
TOM|TCHE[L. .
IN 1888
By GARRETT WATERS


When Coach Orrel Mitchell
counts noses at his first football
practice next fall at Gonzaga
Prep, he'll find to his dismay no
less than eleven dependable play.
ers missing.
They will be Bob Hogan and
Ed Quigley, tackles; William
Mills, center; Jim onohoe,
guard; Dick Hall, Jack Carr. and
Francis Mann, backs, and Joe
Lilly, substitute tackle; Maurice
Aelley, Ed Long, and Fred Nc
Coy, substitute ends.
But fortunately, a fair array of
talent will return to the school
to give Mitchell something to
work upon in the building Of an.
other of those powerful Gonzaga
elevenS, so characteristic of the
school in the past.
Young Team
Coach Orrel'S 1888 team will
be a young one, as every man
scheduled to return will be
around the 16-year age mark.
However, the mentor feels that
likely looking squad will be at
hand and that possibly a strong
combination will be developed.
Many, in fact, most of the
youngsters who will be trying out
were utility men during the cur
rent season practically ended.
Two will be backfield men,
namely Ed Hurley and Malcolm
Leubkert. Another will be John
ny Sweeney, veteran, who was
the big star in the teams play
this season.
On the line there will be
Johnny Connor and Lawrence
Moore. ends; Joe McQuillan and
John Donovan, tackles; Tom
Huntington, Joe Thibadeau and
Pat Beenihan, guards, and John
Boyle, center. Every one Of these
linemen were substitutes on this
years team.
Develop Plays
Mitchell's idea next year will
be to develop the several plays of
his eleven in the hope that they
will be executed better than dur
ing the teams 1882 games. The
overhead game will be stressed.
too.
Of the II to graduate before
next year, one will 60 with high
fonors, proving that studies and
football walk right along with
each other at the school.
Dick Hall, quarterback, Is the
player in this instance and he
will graduate from the senior
class with first honors. or with
the highest mark of any of his
teammates in the senior class.
Tom Dunnington, one of the
collection to return, will be an
other honor student by grad
uation time. He will move into
the senior class with highest
honors of all the juniors.
Meet Western Next
Gonzaga has one more game
on its schedule before closing its
football campaign for the year.
1t is with Western High, in a
contest next Wednesday at the
Western Stadium.
The Streeters are really point
ing for this meeting, as a victory
will be quite q feather in their
cap because of Westerns sup
posed greater strength. Last
year Western was defeated, 24-0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
How Cardinals Line Up
Against Duquesne Team
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, p M
DUQUESNE

Catholic University Reserves Calender 81 Donaher AZ
Dragnis So; Finn 4 Gearty, To- Grady, g. Mccab 49, R.
Mcvean 49, Montague 49, Oliver 64 santry 3d. Thdobeau
g. Mcdonald, 49, J. Nay So; Rosened, Ct; Schmidt 63
stapleton 81 T. Nay TO- Duscha 81 Lennon &C., Stafford
4 Bnger 49, Cook 23 zoss 63 Pyne 39 christianson 62
Losty, So; Ball, g.
Duquesne Reserves-McDonad, Is; McDougal 27 Chacko
50 Frawey 3d. Pawlna 81 Krankota 56 Cccone 64 Strut
68 sepsi TT Decoser ST. cutrona 58 vidon, IL DOnohOe
80 j. Burns 49, Rado, 63 Stanh a. Skarado TO- Venner
49, Wehl 82 Burns 75 Baker 52 Powell 81 Marin, 76
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
COURT LOOP MEETS

The Government Basketball
League, under the astute super
vision of President Treasurer Vic
Gauzza, meets for the first time
tonight in the offices of The Fed
eral News.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
INDIANS ANXIOUS

The Brightwood Indians are
anxious to arrange a basketball
game foF tomorrow night with
a 135-pound team. Phone Georgia
1889.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

RECORDS
High team game-Internal Revenue,
$50. High team set-Internal Revenue,
1881. High individual game-HOugh,
Navy Yard. 10. High individual set
Hough. AIS. High individual averages
Simons &C. P. o.. 1913; Moore (Navy
Yard), 1864; Woods (Patent Officel,
116-1O: Weidman Navy Yard), 1865
Burton &C. P. o., 116 Miller (Bureau
of 1nvestigation). 1870; Klerseth (City
PostofficeD, 1851; Boston (Postofficel.
114-19; Beavers Navy Yard), 114-S;
Patrick LPatent Officel. 112-2N
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
FELLERS PLAY

Feller's Uniteds football outfit
plays the Virginia A. C. tomor-
row at 3 o'clock on the Palisades
field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Golf Pros Find Velvet Bent
Best Suited for Greens

Foremost who visited here the past weekend to take
part the National Capital open golf tournament the Ken
wood Country Club, served useful PURPOSE
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
NOTICE, N. E. A. C.

The Congress Heights 1885,
pound football team has can
celed it's game with Northeast
"A. C. for this Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MILLERS ON TOP

Miller-Roamers defeated the
Dixie Polish five last night, 81
to II. Raub starred for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

dletOn entry.
weather. cloudy track, good,
xApprentice allowance claimed.
First race p, m,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
PORTAGE oRTHopED1c

On Wednesday, April 9th the Port
age Auxiliary met at Watseka Lodge
for an all days meeting.
A good amount of sewing was ac-
complished. + think many large aux
iliaries would stand aghast at having
five dozen shirts sent them at one
time. Those shirts are blue, sport
model, with short sleeves, and sport
collar. We were thankful for the short
sleeves, but, oh, the collars. We fear
the patterns used were very inaccurate
The writer struggled with basting
one, am not sure that it passed in
spection of our work chairman. Any
way I resigned and Joined the button
hole brigade, 60 shirts means $40 but
ton-holes and $40 buttons to be sewed
on.
These garments are gradually near
ing completion. viii all who possibly
can, come to the next meeting, May
18th, at Mrs. Van olinda's that those
garments may be completed and sent
In. Then we ask for hand work from
now until next September.
In the March report of the Ortho-
pedic hospital, we noted that a former
vashon Islander, Robert Carvill gave
$500 to furnish a room; that r. H.
Shaffer, now Of Centralia, gave $3.50.
Mr.. Shaffer seldom misses a month
that he doesn't make a contribution
to this worthy cause. We note the
large amounts given to the memorial
guilds that sent in reports to.
fund, and last we confess we were one
Of the twenty-one guilds that sent in
reports too late to be included in the
superintendent report.
Publicity chairman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
More Money Needed
For Charity Here

Possibly you do not know that here
are people on these Islands who have
not the necessities of life. Mr.. Garvir
tells us that there are such cases and
he is short of funds to supply theil
actual needs. 1t is up to those who
have, to help those who have not, we
are sure that you do not want any
one in our community to suffer
through our thoughtlessness.
To alleviate this condition there will
be petition circulated asking you to
contribute a stated sum every month
You can find one of these petitions at
Tins Place.
For your convenience in contribut-
ing, your committee has had boxes
placed in every place of business on
the Island. VIII you place your
money in these boxes? No matter
how small your contribution is it will
show your heart is in the right place
anyway. If you can, and we know
many who can, will you send your
check direct to Mrs. Grace Beall,
Vashon?
This help should be given now, as
the need is urgent.
The churches and lodges are invited
and urged to help.
Special Welfare Committee,
Commercial Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
ARRESTED ON DRUNKEN BRAwL

On the complaint Of his housekeeper
Frank n, Chambers was arrested III
his home north Of vasl,on last Friday
night.
His arrest was the result Of a
drunken brawl and free for all fight
between Chambers and his house,
keeper, young woman by the name
Of Eastman, who called Deputy Sheriff
Shattuck and made the complaint
that led to the arrest. A search Of
the premises Melted 81 bottles Of beer
and Chambers was charged with
possession.
Taken before Judge r. w. F. Martin
evidence was presented which showed
that Chambers was guilty Of a number
Of misdemeanors and was fined $3.50.
Not being able opay the fine the
accused was taken to the county jail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
PRE-sCHooL OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR YEAR

The vashon Consolidated Pre-Schoo
Association had its regular meeting on
Thursday. A large number were pres.
ent, among them several new MEM
bers.
The election Of officers for the com.
Ing year was held. Those elected were
Mrs. Leonard johnson, president: Mrs
Cephas Ramquist, Hce-president; mrs
Toward Hanson, secretary; Mrs. Elmer
Miller, treasurer.
A report Of the Pre- School conven-
ton held at Foster was given by Mrs
Esther Larsen. Several profitable
points were discussed and stored away
for future reference.
A social hour followed the business
meeting under the capable supervision
Of Mable Dennis.
!. The next meeting will be held May
Is in the p. T. A. room Of the vashon
Grammar school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
Modern Bakery To
Locate At Vashon

This week work has been progress
ing rapidly on the Thompson build.
ing which is being remodeled. Par.
tit!ons have been put In, the entire
front part Is being repainted and O
clean attractive room prepared for the
occupancy Of a new business which
will be added to vashon the first Of
next month.
Fulfilling the dream OF many years
D. w. McGillivray, OF West Seattle, is
moving his equipment for a modern
bakery to the Island, where he expects
to conduct the same sort Of business
he has carried on In West Seattle for
the past seven years. Keen competi-
ton has forced on the McGllirays
such long hours that they no longer
cared to continue in West Seattle.
Born Of a family Of bakers, Mr.. Nc
Gillivray has been in the business
since boyhood and knows 1t well. He
is assisted by his wife whose pleasing
personality has made host Of friends
who regret to see them leaving West
Seattle. They have one son, who will
enter high school next fall.
The candlery department Of Eng
land g. Petersen which occupied the
Thompson building Is being moved
this week back into its old quarters
across the street. IS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
SPLENDID PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING

Island residents are invited ane
urged to attend the George Washing.
ton Bicentennial To be held at the
high school Friday evening, May 9th
at 8 p. m. under the auspices OF the
D. A. n. There is no charge for ad-
mission.
A delightful program Is being plan
ned by the committee which will be
composed Of group and solo singing,
dances, minuets, ETC., as the amuse-
ment features.
Our young people will be represented
also on the program. Louis Schmidt
will deliver the grafton that gained
him the first place in several con-
tests. The two prize winning essays
of the contest conducted recently by
the D. A. r. for Island students will
be presented.
A play portraying Colonial times and
Washington table talk will add the
proper atmosphere to the occasion.
In short 1t will be an evening of en-
tertainment, replete with delightful in
terest, one long to be remembered.
All patriotic people will take advant-
age Of the occasion to participate in
this all-Island tribute to the life and
work of our first president.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-05
NEW POSTAL RATES.

Letters for Canada and Newfound-
land (including Labrador) may nc
longer be dispatched unless prepaid
one full rate g cents and that post
cards, must now be fully prepaid
Single, cents and double cents) in
order to be dispatched.
Any letter or post card insufficiently
prepaid to authorize dispatch must be
returned to the sender, unless the
name and address Of sender is not
known, when 1t must be sent to the
Division Of Dead Letters for appropri-
ate disposal.
Letters, for each ounce or fraction
8 cents.
Post cards, tsingle) cents.
Post cards, (double) cents.
Printed matter, 1-2 cents (instead
Of cent? for each ounces or frac-
ton Of 2 ounces.