davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
MANY QUEST
BERTH At
D. {. CLUB
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DIV OEONOE hs OANNk OOAN
The new golf pro at the Con-
gressional Country Club probably
will not assume his duties until
April /, it was intimated today
by an official high in the coun-
ellis of the clubs affairs.
The contract OF the present
pro, Sandy Armour, expires De-
cember 81.
A host of prominent pros are
seeking the job at Congressional,
now that it is definitely known
that Armour won't be retained.
Guldahl Is Interested
One of these, Ralph Guldahl,
is reported to have conferred with
John C. Koons, president of the
Congressional Country Club, dur
ing the formers visit here for
the National Capital Open.
Nevertheless, it may be some
time before Armour'S successor is
named. Should the new pro not
be installed until April /, the
golf shop may be temporarily en-.
trusted to the hands Of another,
possibly the present assistant pro,
Claggett Stevens.
Mel Shorey, Of East Potomac
Park, sported the best mark of
local pros taking part in the clos
ing day Of the Mid-South Open
at Pinehurst. Shorey put to-
gether rounds of IT and 78 for
1855.
AL Houghton, Of Kenwood,
Tailed 70 in the morning but
failed to turn in a card for his
afternoon round.
Turkey" Play Continues
Sandy Armour carded 1856,
1853, and Arthur Thorn scored
81 in the morning but reported
no card for his second 18.
Play continued in the ''Tur-
key" tournament at Rock Cree.
Park today with Pat Axte II,
medalist, standing on the side
lines. Axtell fell before Joe
Micker, 2 and l, in the first
@OAAAN yVOUCAO0J' u "A 44oA AAdAA
defeated D. J. Grant, 6 and S, in
the only other first flight match
yesterday.
In the second flight. Berky
Berkheimer won over L. D. Byers,
up, and C. j. williams defeated
R. c. Smith by a similar margin.
Gets Two Eagles
Down in the third flight, r. A.
White triumphed over J. C. Nc
Grew, 4 and 3; A. B. Campbell de-
feated "Eggy" Marshall, 4 and 8;
George Marlowe downed Thomas
Cain, S and 4, and J. E. Truewor-
thy won by default from Carl
Shifflette.
Commander A. S. Brown, of the
Army-Navy Country Club, has two
eagles to his poSsession-that is,
eagles of the golf variety-scored
on his home course.
He captured his first eagle a
week ago Sunday by sinking an
approach shot from 100 yards on
the par S, 468-yard fifteenth hole
on the service course. Last Sun,
day he scored an eagle deuce on
the 268-yard sixth hole Of his
home course.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Howard Didn t
Eat Pie But
He Tried

Let them say what they will
about youth being served" How
ard Harpster has his own ideas.
Harpster, coach Of the great
Carnegie eleven which meets
Georgetown here Saturday, is but
Is and really looks like one Of
the players instead Of the coach.
He found out one youth couldn't
be served pie, anyhow, when he
ordered some at the hotel where
his team was staying, for its grid
iron battle with Michigan State.
The waitress refused his order,
saying:
"The coach left orders no
player could be served pie"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
GULL
ROLLS RECORD
1895 SET

Miss Lorraine, of the record
breaking GulliS, added another
one for the books last night as
she smashed the high individual
set mark for the Ladies District
League with a 1896. This helped
her Lucky Strikers set a high
team set for 1851 as they took
three from the Bill Woods
Pop HALEY said yesterday he
was hopeful of his New Recrea-
ton girls beating the league lead
ing Rendezvous quintet but was
a little bit scared. His girls
weren't however, and white
washed the leaders. This put
the ColumbiaS who swept its
match with Arcadia, into tie
with the Rendezvous for first.
This is the first time Rendez-
vous lost this season. Catherine
Quigley (Columbia) rolled high
game of las.
Smith Has 176
Hokie Smith (Bearcats) sent
the pins spinning to the tune of
a 176 game and 400 set to share
individual honors for the Recrea-
ton League with Brad Mandley
(Quacks) who turned in a score
of 403. Bearcats led with a 602
game and l,742 set.
Fred Watson led the CONNER
cial League with a $40 set. Har-
vey had a 140 game. The Knights
of Columbus League featured
Norman Schroth'S season high
game record of 1853 and Eddie
Espy's 395 set. Ed Blakeney got
a 378 set in the Electrical League
and Ed Hayes a Isl game.
High game for the Bankers
League was 1879, rolled last night
by Neale and Norris. The former
also shared high set honors with
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
RUTH RETURNS
To NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Babe
Ruth is back in New York after a
$4,000 mile trip that included the
Hawaiian Islands.
The famous Babe said he ex-
pected to rest and play golf until
the beginning of the 1884 base
ball season. providing 1t warmed
up "a bit"
Babes wife and daughter
arrived also. The Babe said he
hadn't planned any more trips in
fact, said he had turned down
offers to go to Europe. Mexico
and Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
ROSS FINISHES
WORK FOR BOUT

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Barney
Ross. world lightweight and jun
ior welterweight champion, fin
ished his training activities today
for his defense of the latter title
here tomorrow night against
Sammy Fuller, the Boston con-
tender.
The bout tomorrow night at the
stadium will be the champions
first appearance here since he
won a fifteen round battle from
Tony Canzoneri, former champion,
in New York this summer.
Fuller scored decision victory
over Canzoneri in an overweight
bout before Ross won the title
from the New York fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
HOYAS VISION
POSSIBLE WIN
BEAT Carnegie Tech!"

BEAT carnegie 1ecn:
1t is Georgetown'S battle-cry,
yet so seriously are the Hoyas pre-.
pairing for Saturdays game in
Griffith Stadium that none of
them has time to voice the slogan
According to those who have
studied the situation, football
psychology indicates that Tech
will have it's troubles Saturday in
the Hoya game. Further, the
mental attitude of Georgetown's
players, said to be the best of the
year, bodies i'll for Coach Howard
HarpSter's hard-hitting SkiboeS.
The return of Callahan, center,
and Mack Stanley, rated one OF
Georgetown's best backs, if not
the best, has given Georgetown's
hopes an enormous boost. These
two men, stars, will help George
town no little. it is pointed out
by Hoya supporters.
Contrary to general belief,
Coach Jack Hagerty, of the Hoyas
is concentrating as much this
week on attack as he is on de-
fense. Jack saw Carnegie in action
last Saturday against Michigan
State. He admits that G. U. faces
q difficult task. However, he is
confident that, when the final
whistle blows on Saturday after
noon, rgetown will have
turned in her best game of the
year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

The teams admitted were the
Senators and Spanish Embassy.
Composed of former Rosedale
players, the Senators hope to
give the rest Of the teams in
the circuit a run for their money.
Jose Gibernau, enthusiastic man.
ager of the Embassy team, has
gathered the best of Spanish
soccer hooters available in this
fair city and he believes his
aggregation will offer stern COM
petition to the other elevenS.
Quite . Figure
His contingent is headed by
Louis Olivares, captain, who halls
from Sunny Spain. Now, Mr..
Olivares was quite a figure in
soccer circles in his native coun-
try. He was considered one of
the finest center half backs in
all Spain.
Other stars included on Giber-
nau'S roster are Louis Yrujo, left
half; Justo Cierra. center for.
ward: Andres Fenochio, goal keep
er, and Alfredo Gsrduno. for
ward.
Elect Officers
Officers elected were Merton
Duvall, president; B. F. Deitle,
vice president; Dave Adamson,
secretary, and C.. B. Edwards,
treasurer. Edwards was also
chosen to represent the organiza-
tion at the Washington Soccer
Association.
Standings and games carded
for Sunday:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Colum-
bia will take it's final heavy work
out today in preparation for the
Lafayette game. Coach Lou Lit
tie said he had no fault to find
with either the attack or defense
of his Lions and intimated Lafay-
cite would be beaten after a hard
fight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Both
Oregon State and Fordham faced
stiff scrimmage sessions today in
near zero weather. Coach Stiner
said he thought his great back,
Norman Red Franklin, would hold
his own with Ed DanowSki, Ford
ham star, who has outkicked all
rivals this season.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16,
The fight for the fullback job goes
merrily on at Harvard. Captain
Dean and Charley Nevin had a
new rival today in Cedric Janien
whose work yesterday caught the
coach's eye.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 16.
Several Brown positions were still
open today for the Harvard game
as the Bruins prepared to workout
indoors. Appleyard is slated to
start at one half in place Of Wal
fer who will be shifted to quarter.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 16.
Yale, like nearly all other East
ern colleges, was driven indoors
for practice by the intense cold
today. Kim Whitehead'S return
to the squad has bolstered Yale'S
hope Of trimming Harvard.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 16.
Lew Stark will play fullback and
Charlie Sudnick one of the half
backs, it was decided today, as
the Orange squad was driven in
doors by snow. They will re-
place Nevins and Tisdale. TiS-
dale is definitely out for the
season with a broken arm.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 16.-The
Cornell squad will leave tonight
for Hanover to meet Dartmouth
Saturday. Gil Dobie has de-
cided to use Switzer, Ferraro,
Holdbas and Frederick as his
starting backs. He will select
three full teams for the trip.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 16.
Princeton today had two stars
on the hospital list. Weller,
guard, is in the infirmary with
cold and BoleS, halfback, is
nursing a shoulder injury. Neither
may start against Navy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16
G.N.SD When the St. Mary'S
and Santa Clara football teams
meet here Sunday in their annual
little big game" it will be the
twelfth clash since they resumed
football relations in 1882. The
Gaels hold 10 victories, Santa
Clara /.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. Is.
The Minnesota football team
leaves for Ann Arbor and the
critical Michigan battle tonight
after rehearsing a score of new
plays that have been kept secret.
And indoor dummy scrimmage
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
EUROPE SENDS
OUTBOARD ACES

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Out-
board racing teams from France,
Spain and Italy will be seen in
action in Florida next March.
Dates set for the international
motor boat races are: New
Smyrna, March 3-4; Palm Beach,
March 1O-11, and Miami Beach,
March 1917.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
M|SCHOU GAINS
DIXIE ENTRY

Frank Mischou's scythe ball
was in perfect working order last
night and Frank won himself
free entry in the washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes at
Temple over field of 19 with a
388 set.
However. the Temple ace got a
scare from his team mate. Jack
Talbert, who came charging down
the stretch to finish second. Stu'
art Patti. young sensation, was
third. Jack Mooney had high
game lat. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

This the tOenieth Of of illustrated articles foot
ball strategy Dhich The Washington
believes WiN be help kid wishing
familiar uth the schools of football The
also degned for football hO uh their
knOW1edGe of the play Gfed
By FRANK (BUCK) ONEIL
The element of surprise is valuable football Here is
play that be turned into dangerous of attack
the right times. It correctly styled short
but its will the blocking Of the
attacking left takes back
the right side the speed with which the strong side guard gets
around block out the defensive right tackle and the
the checking Of the attacking left end who hits the de-
fene right guard and carries him out Of the play It should
side viii be found effective left
shifts thA deenye right tackle holds normal position.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Brandywine vs. Gaithersburg, at
Brandywine. Md
British United VS.. Mitchell Store,
Monument Grounds.
Marlboro VS.. Senators, at Marlboro,
Md.
German-American vs.. Rockville, at
Benning
Spanish Embassy draws bye.
All games will start at 2:S0 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Sports Today
FOR FRIDAY

WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium
Feature match. Szabo VS.. DuSek.
First preliminary at $50 p. m.
GOLF
At Rock Greek Park-Annual
Turkey" Tournament.
HORSE RACING
At Bowie. Md.-First race at
] p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
MD. FAVOR|TE
DESPITE DOPE

Although Maryland itself fig
ures it has only an even chance
to defeat Johns Hopkins in their
Baltimore Stadium game on Satur-
day afternoon, public opinion ia
vors the Terps to defeat the
Bluejays.
That the Old Liners will turn
in their best game Of the year to
date seems assured. since in prac.
tice sessions this week they have
shown decided improvement.
Maryland's attack, weak at no
time this season, has been per-
fected and Coach Jack Faber feels
that the Terps will click when in
possession of the ball.
The return of Tom Webb, CEN
ter, holsters Maryland's line con-
siderably. Webb, an exception
ally fine snapper-back, is partlcu-
larly adept in defense, a phase
Of the game in which Maryland
has been weak this year.
The Maryland-Hopkins game, a
traditional, is always hard-fought
and bitterly contested.
Eight elevenS have been re-
booked for 1884 by the Old Liners.
Navy replaced Duke and will be
met on October 13. Other games
Of 1884 are Tulane, st. Johns,
Western Maryland. v. P. l., Vir-
ginia, Washington and Lee and
Johns Hopkins. The Terps will
take on two other teams to fill
out a 10-game schedule,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
FENCERS PREPARE

The Central Y. M. C. A. fencing
team will start preparations for
the approaching season under the
watchful eye of Major E. L. Dyer,
coach, tomorrow at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
THEATER GUESTS

Football squads of Tulsa Uni
versity and George Washington
University will be the guests Of
the Fox Theater tonight at the
performance beginning at 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
NOTE, HESSICKS

The Congress Heights 135-pound
football team challenges the Hes
sicks. Call Manager Selby at Dis
trict 5540 between 8 a. m. and
5 D, m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Spanish Soccer Team Boasts
Famed Center Halfback
By SID KATZNELL

With the exception Of voting teams in adopting
constitution and bylaws election of officers and
half dozen other things practically nothing took place at the
weekly meeting of the Capital City Soccer League
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
LIST DRILL TONIGHT

Internal Revenue basketball
team practice tonight at Z o'clock
at Roosevelt High. All candi-
dates are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Junior High Soccer
To Elliott, Abbott

Elliott and Abbott Schools won
in junior high league soccer con-
tests yesterday on the Monument
Grounds. Elliott defeated Mac
Farland, to o, while Abbott
trounced Langley, 3 to l.
Tony Stasulli booted the only
point for Elliott over MacF'arland,
while Marsella, Curtain, and Aqui-
limo scored goals for Abbott
against Langley. DeMartord
saved Langley from Shutout by
booting a goal.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
COURT GAMES DESIRED

Unlimited basketball games are
sought by the Flying Eagles.
Phone Columbia 1925 between S
and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

try again" An aEe-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BOYS CLUB PLAYS

The Boys Club unlimited basket
ball team plays the Miller Five
a practice game tomorrow night
at 8:45 o'clock at the Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
SOULS VS.. WARWICKS

The Ballston Sculls will play
the WarWicks Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock on the Mulhall Field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
with the dishcloth or dish towel held

with the dishcloth or dish towel held
lightly. THERE'S nothing much easier
than to snap the stems when the glass
is held firmly and the towel, also held
firmly. is twisted around top or base.
Circular articles are washed and dried
with a circular motion. Therefore If
the article is held so firmly that there
is no "give" or "play" to 1t when
rubbed circularly, it breaks, since it is
inflexible. Many a goblet, sherbet cup,
and vase is broken not because Of care
lessness but lack of knowledge of this
simple fact. There must be certain
amount of friction to wash the glass
clean and wipe it dry, but this friction
has to be given correctly and deftly.
When metal drainer Is used to
put the articles in after washing, there
is danger of chipping the edges of
glass, and catching the thin circular
bases between the metal bars. II
dishcloth is laid in the drainer this
danger Is averted.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
Up-to-Date Pied Piper
Tells of Menace of Rats

San FranciscO.-The greatest wild
animal menace to the human race
practically is ignored because humans
generally do not realize the smartness
and danger of rats.
Authority for this statement is Theo-
dore Pannier, modern "Pied Piper"
who has devoted his life to exterminat-
ing the rodents. not through the use Of
q bagpipe, but by means of poisons
developed in his laboratory.
Pannier has plenty of opportunity
to study rats, since San Francisco,
like nearly all seaport towns. has an
over abundance of them. He esti-
mates there is a rat for each-resident
of the city.
"Rats are smart" he pointed out.
"It is our business to outsmart them.
If a rat has made his nest in the
moulding near the ceiling he will not
touch poisoned food placed there. He
knows food is kept on the table or
floor-not on the wall or in inacces-
sible places"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
RANGE OF OVEN
HEAT in BAKING
Slow, Moderate and Hot
Are Degrees in Order e.

First of all, the first aid to the
cook is good stove, which is an in
vestment that brings interest in the
form of success. If this good stove
has an oven regulator it will make
the baking question much easier, as
all standard recipes now have bak-
ing temperatures attached. If your
stove has no regulator, an oven Their
mometer is the next best bet. In
fact, it is good piece of household
equipment to have on hand in any
case, as it enables you to check your
oven regulator, which may be Jared
out of accuracy sometimes. If you
do not have either of these house
hold aids you may, estimate your
temperature successfully with ex-
perience.
A slow oven, according to estimate
Is from 275 to $50 degrees T..
A hot oven is from 400 degrees f.
up.
For starting the cooking of meats,
for starting the baking of potatoes,
for fish, for biscuits, for popovers and
for pastry, hot oven is in order.
For baking butter cakes, mod
crate oven. 375 degrees F., is chosen;
for angel and sponge cakes, a slow
oven, 325 degrees F., which is little
hotter oven than was formerly used
for these cakes. Experiment shows
that 325 degrees is the best choice.
For cookies, depending upon the
recipe, 375 to 425 degrees F. is usual
ly indicated with the exception of
macaroons, kisses or meringues,
which need very slow oven, 250 to
275 degrees f.
For meats and potatoes the tenn
perature is lowered after IS minutes
to a moderate oven, $50 to 375 de-
grees F. For fruit and custard pie,
1t is lowered after Is minutes.
Almost everything else demands a
moderate oven. Custards and souf-
fies baked in pans of hot water take
temperature of 375 degrees f, and
most scalloped dishes made of cooked
food and covered with crumbs take
a moderate oven to heat the foodX
thoroughly and to brown the crumbs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
Photography Is Hobby
of Monarch of Siam
sons in official circles. are enthusiastic
photographers in both still and motion
pictures.

sons in official circles. are enthusiastic
photographers in both still and motion
pictures.
Filmed by Royalty.
every year at its exhibition Of
paintings and photographs, the Siam
Art club, which enjoys the patronage
of the king, usually has number Of
entries In superb monochrome and col
or work produced by one of the kings
half-brothers. An amateur motion.
picture club. of which the king is a
member, was organized about four
years ago. And on several occasions
the club members have been invited
to the royal palace to witness the
showing of movies made by their
majesties.
ISLAM is one of the best fields in
the world for persons with the hobby
of making pictures. The architectural
features and the wealth of color in
Bangkok's several hundred temples
present inexhaustible opportunities for
the artist, whatever his medium of ex-
preston may be. Here, certainly, the
word unique has significance, for no.
where else in the world does one find
such variety of mosaics in pearl.
tile, and bits of glass; multiple roofs
with dragon heads terminating their
corners; or such fower-bedecked pra-
chedis Cor votive spires) as in Siam.
Fascinating Subjects.
"The many canals teeming with boat
traffic, the fields where the country
grows rice that places her third among
| rice-exporting nations, and the north
ern hills in which the valuable teak
trees are cut and then hauled by ele-
plants to streams to be ioated to
Bangkok. are fascinating subjects for
camera lens.
"Siam's religious ceremonies and
state professions are many and varied,
possessing the chromatic splendor of
rich. oriental costumes. Recently one
of the princes gave striking private
showing of thousands Of feet of amateur
natural color film that he had made OF
luc AOydi Dpi &c PlOccSoiOA VI TIC uuA-
dreds of fantastic boats used in bear
ing the king and his followers on a
visit to present gifts to the Buddhist
temples; the state professions by pa
lanquin; and the annual round of an.
cient ceremonies. Not only had the
pictures been taken by the prince, but
the films were processed in his own
laboratory"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

Make a rolled hem on all raw edges.
When this is done lay two strips right
side together with top hens and SEW
edges together and even. Pin the
pieces together at selvedges. Basic
and overcast the two selvedges with
fine close stitches. From the four
strips two sheets are thus made. If
the selvedges are sewed close to the
edge there will be scarcely percepti-
BILE seam, and one which will lie fiat.
To make sheets which wear in the
middle, continue to be disable without
patching, tear them through the Gen.
ter and take enough out to eliminate
holes and places SO tender that they
will give out shortly. Then seam
selvedges as described and make rolled
hens along raw edges. Or use the
smallest hemmer attachment on the
sewing machine and hem the raw
edges. With old sheets the hemmed
raw edges are satisfactory, but with
new sheets the edges should have very
narrow rolled edges. These are scarce
ly distinguished from heavy selvedges
after laundering.
Cleaning Of Glassware.
However commonplace tasks may be,
there are always certain ways Of doing
them, which hinder or help. One of
these tasks is washing glasses, espe-
cially stemware. 1t can be Clipped and
snapped so easily, yet with certain
precautions this ordinary and routine
bit of Homework can be simplified.
1t is assumed that the homemaker,
however young, is aware that hot wa
ter should never be poured onto cold
glassware, nor should 1t be plunged
into hot water. The glass can be par
TALLY immersed, If correctly done.
Tumblers, goblets. glass bowls, and
dishes should be put into the water
sides down, but not more than one
third or one-half covered Expansion
must be allowed for, and this is the
way in which the heat is most evenly
distributed, consequently the expan-
sion most evenly taken care of.
Stemware must be washed and dried