davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Gayton School House

G4ytOn School House
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. E. Perry, Supt.
Preaching service every other Sun
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
Ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 a.. m.
Or. preaching service Sundays at
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
/ R y RAIL-
NOTICES
The First Presbyterian Church
Of Wilton

Of Wilton
!, Regular Weekly Services
10 =. m. Sunday-Bible School, Mr.
=. Hochhalter, supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard. President.
! No regular Sunday evening service.
TOO p. m. Thursday Junior c. E.
Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss
Esther Howe. teachers.
Intermediate C.. E. Mrs. Van Fiegel
Ind Martha Newman, teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
TOO.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Tho Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ,
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
et 8 p. m.
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church OF COleharbOr
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carr Carlson. superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p m. MIR. Robert Peightal, rresi-
dent.
A cordial Invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ. stated supply.
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
=. A. ChristOph. Supt
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. OF G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ,
Stated Supply.
nSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Braddock Church

1000 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L.
Y. Leschur. supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills. president.
S:OO-Evening worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Baldwin Presbyterian

Sunday school IL q. m. Roy Lewis
superintendent.
Preaching services as follows: Nov
II and Nov. 26,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

EACHPRESENT
GRID GEMS

Who would you rather see IN
action. Dick Lutz, Detroit'S great
back, or "Corky" Cornelius, Dukes
great back?
That is the question fans are
asking today on the eve Of two
important football games-Catho-
lie University VS.. University OF
Detroit and University of Mary
land VS.. Duke.
Fans must answer the question
for themselves. No newspaper
would be foolish enough to try
to choose between two such great
players on the eve Of two such
important games.
The crowd still goes for the
individual players, and thousands
Of WashingtonianS will go either
to Griffith Stadium or College
Park tomorrow to see such play
erS as LutZ and Cornelius, rather
than to see gridiron machines OPP
posed to each other. It Is the
individual player who packs the
thrills
Both Are UnderdOgS
c. U. and Maryland enter to-
morrow'S games as under-dogs.
The known and proved ability Of
their respective opponents, how
ever, has only accentuated the
fact that when it comes to thrills
few players in the country can
equal Lutz, who struts his stuff
in Griffith Stadium, and Corne-
Illus, who shows 'em at College
Park.
Incidentally, tomorrow's con-
tests offer both C. U. and Mary
land grand opportunities. It is
entirely possible that both Detroit
and Duke will underestimate the
strength Of their Washington foe
men. It is entirely possible, too,
that over-confidence will reach
out to strike down both Detroit
and Duke, albiet probabilities
along those line are somewhat
different matters.
Powerful Eleven
Detroit, in the middle West,
is accepted as one Of the most
powerful Of elevenS. The age.old
conflict between Detroit and Uni
versity OF Michigan, as to which
has the superior grid team, has
broken out with renewed vigor
ever since Detroit overwhelmed
strong Holy Cross, until the day
Of the Detroit game an undefeat-
ed and united leader of the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
$500 On the Nose

Seven hundred cold smackers
was wagered on Trevallion's nose
at the last minute by foreign
and about three hun
bred earlier in the betting.
Now, on November 8, at the
same distance, with but ll2
pounds aboard, Trevallion fin
ished fourth, beaten eight and
one-half lengths in the same
time Of 1:46. He closed at
even money. The comment on
the race chart reads:
''TrevalIi0n, under stiff re-
straint early, went to the lead
erS with a rush on the outside,
but tired suddenly and Britt
did not preserve his mount"
That, my friends, despite the
fact Trevallion was carrying
five pounds less than in the
October 81 effort over the same
distance and the time for the
winners being identical. Both
races were run over a fast
oval.
Those observations represent
some Of the reasons American
turfmen and race-goerS gen.
orally don't care how soon the
Australian horses and trainers
and riders go back to their
Anzac homes.
It isn't the first time Eng
lish diplomacy" has caught
Americans mapping!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Sunday Ball LGW
PLeaSeS HeYdLer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-John A.
Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional Baseball League, today ex-
pressed his qualification over
Pennsylvania action in voting
to permit Sunday baseball in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
"ThiS indicates" said Heydler,
"That the game still holds its
popular appeal and that, after
successfully fighting off about
the worst year it will ever be
called upon to face, 1t can be
expected to gain steadily from
now on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

philadelphia" Jack O'Brien,
the old boxer, has opened a roll
ler-skating school in New York
=. Franco GeOrgetti, the Italian
bicyeIist, faces a hOOdoO in the
coming Six.day race in the Madi-
SON Square Garden, New York,
starting November 26. he will
be bidding for his thirteenth
victory. Ralph MOSher, former
star Norfolk bowler, now con-
fined to the Veterans Hospital
at TOguS, Me-, writes that he'd
enter The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes but for his
illness. .MOsher would appreci-
ate letters from his bowling
friends. Paulie Harrison, the
bowler, is abed with a severe
cold Monk Fraser, manager
Of the Arcadia, hopes he viii be
O. x. for the Dixie fakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
STECHER W|NS|
MAT FEATURE !

Joe Stecher and George Zahs-
rias grunted. A crowd of about
$500 cheered and jeered. Ref.
cree Benny Bortnick patted
stecher on the back, shouting:
"The winnah, folks, the win.
nah!"
Yes, another wrestling program
at the Washington Auditorium
last night under the auspices of
Joe Turner, and as usual, quite
a wrestling program.
The crowd had plenty Of enter
tainment as Stecher and Zaha-
rias put it on like it's seldom
been put on" before. There
were the usual leg tangles, head
locks. overhead flips and toe
bends.
And in the end the famous
Joe Stecher triumphed when Ref.
cree Bortnick's hands signalled
the victory by the usual three
or four SlapS on the back.
To be sure there were several
interesting co-feature bouts be-
fore the evening was over. Paul
Bosch defeated Dick Raines in
a rough 37-minute bout, Swede
Olson beat Joe Montana after
Is minutes of graphing. Milo
Steinborn and Vanla Zelesniak
fought to a draw. while Pete
Ramos defeated John Kazonas in
a 16-minute bout,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Previously Make had finished
second four times last year in
the trials for the U. s. Sweep
stakes and put I'D a great fight
last night but Brad Mandley
proved to be q money bowler in
Q pinch and came through with
q spare IN the ninth box and
followed with strike on which
he got q 10-pin count.
Mandley Fourth
And 50 Mandley becomes the
fourth person assured an entry
in the Dixie Sweepstakes, joining
Aston Clarke, Paulie Harrison and
Gene Hargett. To gain this
place Mandley pulled through
with 412 set, composed OF a
1875, 161 and 125 game. Makes
4O3 was made up 1913, 1913 and
lat and Joe Pricci followed up
with a 1913 set with games Of
129, IA and 1875.
The District League offered
some brilliant individual featS last
night, among which were Earl Nc
philomy's 422 set, Ray Won Dreel's
al and Ed Blakeney'S 404 sets.
Webb Rolls 1856
Ollie Webb's 1856 game was high
and Red Megaw and Whip Litch.
field tied for second place honors
with ISL games.
Frank Hollis had a 1874 game
and Bill Miller a 392 set for high
honors in the Takoma-Silver
Spring League. The War Depart
ment Leagues leader last night
was Strant, who had q 16I game.
In tina Daylight League. Skinny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Detroit Afraid
Or Road Jinx
In {. y. Tilt

Detroit fears Catholic Uni
verSity.
All because of a superstition.
The Titans, admittedly one Of
the strongest elevens in the coun-
try, have lost three Of the last
four games away from home.
Last season the only defeats
registered against Gloomy Gus"
Dorais' eleven were scored when
Detroit invaded Worcester, to
play Holy Cross, and East Lans-
ing, to play Michigan State.
"Seeing America from the In
side of q Pullman is fine. How
ever, insofar as we are con.
cerned, we'd rather play at
home"
Thus goes the saying among
the Titan players, and they mean
it, too, for they look back on
that peculiar record Of one won
and three lost in four starts
away from Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
O[DT|ME GRID
STAR To PLAY

APOLIS, Nov. 10.
"Pudge" Heffelfinger, star Of Yale
football teams in the late eighties,
has been retiring from the game
for the past decade. But always
there's been "just another game"
to keep him from it.
Heffelfinger, who is 66 years
old, will play the final" game
of his career here next Saturday
when he will appear with a team
of former University Of Minnesota
gridders against a team made UP
of old.time st. Thomas College
stars. The game will be for the
benefit of disabled veterans.
Heffelfinger weighs 240 n"''~"s.
He will play guard-the same 20
sition he held down in his days
at Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Crack Field Set For "Open" At Kenwood
New Proposal
ByA.A.U.I Is
Lauded

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Amateur
athletes and sports followers gen.
orally were in accord today with
the proposal Of Avery Brundage,
president of the American Olym.
pic committee and of the A. A. U.
to make. uniform the amateur code
for all branches Of athletics.
"At present." says Brundage,
amateurs in one sport are
granted privileges denied anna
teurS in other sports. This is
absurd. Under the rules Of
some sports amateurs are even
allowed to compete for cash
prizes"
Brundage will lay his proposal
for a standardized code before the
quadrennial meeting Of the A. o.
A. in Washington November %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
.|NLANDER WILL
RUN At BOWIE

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 10.-1n-
lander, second largest money win
ming thoroughbred in America up
until mid-september, is the star
Of the powerful string that Trainer
Bob Smith is bringing here for
the Brookmeade Stable.
No three-year-old had anything
on Inlander this year, and he is
going to have something vital to
say in regards the distance races
to be run during the meeting
which starts Wednesday.
With Duke Belizzi to hoist into
the irons, Trainer Smith is hope
full of finishing the approaching
meeting as the leading winning
trainer. He has gathered in more
than $125,0 900 in purses this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Smooth Plates in Goo

At Belmont Park last Tues
day, it is declared Winooka
was wearing smooth plates,
whereas the turf was gooey,
what with a morning rain. It
is also said his jockey, E. Britt,
committed every mistake in the
book on riding Winooka, jost-
ling him about at the start,
finally pulling up Winooka who
had no competition for last
place.
After the race, Trainer Pol
son declared Winooka did not
fancy the heavy going, the
track being described as sticky
and holding. This does not
coincide with the several good
time trials Winooka has regis
tered over similar ground.
Then the racing ilk has an
other grievance against the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

quesne, among others, have &C.
quainted the, Colonials with the
Sleight-of-hand stuff employed by
the opposing backs who pass the
ball among them so rapidly and
deceptively it is difficult even for
spectators to determine who will
eventually appear with it in the
open.
Ranks With Best
w. and US defense against run
ming plays, already conceded to be
one of the strongest in the East,
is no more seriously regarded by
G. w. than its offense; this de-
spite the fact that the Proxies
haven't run up any big scores this
year. The fact is that w. and J.'S
offenSe has been steadily improV-
ing, and the Colonials' coach, Jim
Pixlee, expects G. W. to encounter
as much competition in this re-
spect as in any previous game.
Washington and Jefferson is an
exponent of the Warner system of
single and double wing-back forma-
lions which evolve deceptive spin
ners, fake spinners and reversesss1
There is great variety to the Presi-
dents offense with a threat of
pass, run or kick existing every
time they line up.
Drill on Passes
In addition to polishing up its
defense, George Washington has
drilled on its forward passes
which probably will be en-
trusted to Ben Plotnicki, successor
to Johnny Bakers old quarterback
post, or Phil Kline, former Central
High star who has just recovered
from injuries. -.
Both Plotnicki and Kline have :
been getting off some accurate
heaves in practice to date and if
they continue this sort of work to. =
night, will undoubtedly cause W..
and j. trouble aplenty.
The Presidents arrived in Wash
ington this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
{. u. Band, Glee Club,
Dorais, on Air
Tonight

Catholic University's Band
and Glee Club win be cast in
leading roles tonight as q
Cardinal homecoming football
rally is broadcast over Station
VOL from 6 o'clock to 6:15, in
elusive.
This is staged in the nature Of
a pep" meeting prior to Cath
olic'S stand against Detroit at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow.
At els O'Clock over Station
WMAL Gus Dorais, Detroit
coach, will broadcast his views
on tomorroW'S game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Sports Today
FOOTBALL

At Central High Stadium-Tech
VS.. Eastern Qnterhigh Series) at
3:15 pm.
At st. Adams Field-Friends
School VS.. st. Adams School for
Boys. 3 pm.
At Tidal Basin-Landon Prep
VS.. Boys Latin at $3.50 pm.
At Alexandria, Va.-Washing-
ton and Lee High VS.. Alexandria
High, Baggett'S Stadium at 3 pm.
At Griffith Stadium-Wash-
ington and jefferson VS.. George
Washington University at 8 pm.
SOCCER
At Howard tadium-Hampton
Institute VS.. Howard University
at 3 pm.
HORSE RACING
At Pimlico, Md.-Pimlico Meet.
First race at 1870 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

being manipulated.
I heard at Laurel and Pimlico that
Winooka was running when his hand
lers wanted him to and DIGGING it
when they wished him to so do. I
attributed the report to lost wagers,
but pick up the prints from New
York and find dissatisfaction there
over Winooka's capabilities or lack
of them in a four horse race in which
the Australian horse finished last to
three thoroughbreds nothing like
Winooka's class.
That is hard for those of US to
believe who saw Winooka s great win
at Pimlico last Saturday with plenty
to spare against a field of rather
classy animals. It is difficult for
one to comprehend how a horse can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
CONTESTANTS
AIMING At
. R|CHPURSE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy NGO46NG IA
Promised an even break in the
weather, one Of the strongest golf
fields ever gathered was awaiting
tomorrow's gong in the third an
nual National Capital open at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Bright and early tomorrow
morning, the contestants will be.
gin to fire shotc, aiming chiefly at
that $4,000 prize money.
Not every outstanding pro is
entered. Such is an impoSSibility
but the field Is truly representa-
tive as was expressed by Craig
wood, who said as follows:
IMPRESSED AT FIELD
"This is one If the best fields
I've ever seen outside Of a ma.
tiOnaI championship. Inciden-
tally, this marks one Of the few
times this year that 1 have
taken part in a tournament Of
this type. Actually, have con.
fined my golfing to the New
Jersey State Open, the P. G. A.
National Open and British
Open.
my work at the Hollywood
Club, Deal, N. J., has kept me
extremely busy as ] have been
giving lessons from eight to 10
hours every day."
Among the topnotchers who
will be missing are Gene Sarazen,
Leo Diegel, DIN Dutra, Mortie
Dutra, Mac Smith and Harry
Cooper.
Ken wood officials announce
that the course will be we'll
policed and that every spectator
will be 50 protected as to get a
clear view Of the competitors
without interference.
Final Practice Today
The course was crowded with
entrants getting in their final
practice ticks today and many
were learning that the course par
Of 70 was not so easy to crack.
AL Houghton, Kenwool pro,
cheered his hackers with a bril-
liant 81 yesterday, the best of the
practice round. Houghton paired
with Walter r. McCallum and
they measured Denny Shute, Brit
ish open champion. and Jimmy
Hines, 4 and 3.
Houghton and McCallum scored
a better ball Of IS, low figure
that might have baked the best
pair that could have been tossed
at the local duo.
3-Putts Last Green
Houghton journeyed the first
nine in 80 and returned in IS. He
would have finished with Sc but
for three-putting the last green.
Cyril Walker, the former ma
tional open champion, was Sec
ond best with a SO, due to an
eagle deuce on the fourth hole,
where he holed an iron shot
from 1875 yards. It Is said to be
the first eagle ever scored on
that hole.
AL Espinosa carded 70. Archie
Hambrick, Leo Walper and Mel
shorey were in the II group.
Other low rounds were Tommy
Armour, Jimmy Hines and Bill
Mehlhorn, 70; Craig Wood. 70:
Denny Shute, "a, and Billy Burke
and Roland Mackenzie, IS.
Ralph Guldahl, runner.up to
Johnny Goodman in the 1888
open, arrived late last night.
Expected today were Horton
Smith, 1882 winner of the Ma
tional Capital open, and Willie
Macfarlane. who won the 1881
tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Souls Gridders
To Drill TOni0ht

The Balston Souls will drill
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Wilson Boulevard Field for their
game with Congress Heights Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock on Congress
Heights Field.
All Souls are requested to re.
port Sunday at 1880 o'clock as
a signal drill will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

N@y1 0AU 0C444AVAt, 4Uo0Adys
In truth, Winooka'S record
since he has been in competi.
ton in this country is not fiShy,
If you inspect it casually-yet
strange things happen on race
courses.
According to my chart WI
nooka has run seven races in
the land Of the free (come
December 81 and the home Of
the brave.
OF these he has won four,
finished third once and out Of
the money twice. On the face
of matters, there's nothing
wrong with such a record. But
the cold record will stand lots
Of explaining. It does not re-
veal why Winooka runs so
poorly in Indifferent company
and so well with high-claSs
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Eckh0rM Leading
SLU00er on Coast

Official 1888 records Of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League today
revealed that Oscar Eckhardt, San
Francisco Mission Club outfielder,
headed the league batsmen with
the healthy average Of Ala. His
teammate, William Walters, was
runner-up with 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
SEEK DEFENSE AID

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard coaches have tried to
strengthen the defense of the
Crimson against the Warner
attack as staged by the Army.
Nearly $4,000 have already bought
tickets to see the Harvard play
the Cadets here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Australian stable which is hand
ling Winooka. This concerns
Winooka's stablemate, Treval-
lion which, on October a., at
Laurel, with lit pounds up,
ran a mile and one-Sixteenth
in 1:46 winning by four lengths
eased UP and paying $32.40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
G. WV. J. Grid Lineup
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, P. M.
3 JEFFERSON GEO. WASHINGTC

RESERVES
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERsoN-Har (12), skuos
(2s) Mero 24 Burkhardt (S2 Myers (3e), Wilson co.
Blane (54 King $685. Rttresbaugh (64) Heck (67 Popow
(72), Keys (74), Barkel &c., Pyle (7 Kozeko (84)'
GEORGE Neutrality-suspicious. (12), Davenport (29).
Ferebausr (b2) Harrison s Leemans (65) Hoyle (3S)'
Griffin 9 Kline 45 Lass (24), Morrison &C., Stewart
(4), VOkmaun (17). Wonder Bruegge [44, Wray (S4)'
Wright (s1). -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
CENTS TO DRILL

Centennials drill tonight at 7
O'Clock at the Brooks Club. A full
attendance is requested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Mandley Wins Dixie Entry
At Recreation With 412

Make Rosenberg successfully defended his title Of runnerup
in the sweepstakes entries when he again finished second in
qualifying last night for the Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes at the New Recreation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Morris, Washington Herald star,
broke a couple Of records with a
156 game and 375 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
y. S. Getting Fed Up
On Australian CrOWd
Controlling WinOOkG
TreUGLLiOn Incident
Also Burns Up MANY
$500 on Nose to Win

am getting the impression that if Wnooka the Au-
straan superhorse derricked aboard an Australia
bound steamer today would be too soon for Amer
lean goers many of whom are arriving at the con-
olusion that the big brown horse from Down Under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

be such sandout Saturday in good company and such
misfit Tuesday in very mediocre company Even when
one is familiar with all Of the IFS ands and butts that
prevail in horse race, it is difficult to explain Winooka
difference in performances within four days. Pmic Satur
dow RalUoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

will offer it to-
night in Grit
fifth Stadium
as the Presi-
dents oppos e
a rejuvenated
and determined
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity eleven.
Scout reports
Of w. and US
previous con-
tests in which
the Presidents
met Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Tech,
Detroit and Du.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
RIVALS MEET
At STADIUM
TONIGHT
BY HARRY COSTELLO

OIIuIIUII UtCEPV1UII.
Washington and Jeffersons
highly polished football machine