davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
Fashionable Women Now
Match Sweater to Skirt

AS change from the theme of color
contrast. smart women are matching
up sweaters and skirts this season for
active sportswoar. If little added
dash is needed. it is supplied by ban.
danna scarf, belt or hatband
Pastels are the favorites. There
are luscious shades of peachy pink.
lime green, soft yellow and linen blue,
which have been developed in home.
spuns and basket weave tweeds, with
exactly matching sets of cardigan and
slip-over to so with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
New Coat. Slim

The new coats are slim and nodded
as to silhouette. but they do things in
big way when it comes 70 fur. Shout
ders are broadened by huge collars
and the fur is the long-haired type.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23


mode, even down to the slightest
detail. The sentiment to draw a
definite line between formal and
Informal apparel is more noticeable
than ever this season. At the
same time that dance frocks and eve
ming attire are taking on more frou-
frou, returning Enthusiastically to an era
of swishing silks and futtering frills
and ribbons and flowers, when 1t
comes to clothes for the casual day
time hours at the club and about town
best dressed women are playing up
role of sophisticated simplicity with
all the art they possess.
The very materials themselves are
tuned to this movement which de.
mands that one look casual and easy
and confident in debonair and non
chalant outfits during the shopping
hours and at outdoor events. There
are. for instance, the new linens which
at this moment are utterly swagger
for suits and coats. Mark you, we are
not speaking of linen as 1t was known
in days of yore, the same which used
to start out in the morning all fresh
and immaculate and which, almost be-
fore one could reach their destination,
would begin to wrinkle up and be in
a sorry plight. Modern linens are not
like that. The new linens pride them
selves on being non-crushable and,
what's more. they answer to the call
of fashion for textures which are soft
and sometimes even tweedy in ap-
pearance.
A black or navy linen suit is con-
sidered too smart for words. Maybe
you prefer gray or the now7so much
talked-of string color for your linen
spectator sports or go-about-town suit.
Couldn't be anything more correctly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

Now that everyone has found out
that there is nothing in the way of a
costume more effective and fiattering
than a pretty summary frock worn with
a summary colOrful, velvet wrap, de-
signers are giving special attention to
creating perfectly stunning coats made
of velvet. which of course is flight as
a feather or rs dainty and delicate as
chiffon, for velvets are just like that
nowadays. The model in the picture
is fashioned of smoke gray velvet.
Most of the velvet wraps indulge in
huge bows as does this one, which
makes them all the more attractive
and youthful looking. The sable fur
landings n the sleeves are mounted
on chiffon colored to the velvet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

A near riot ensued when the
final gun ended the game. Play
ers of both teams went after the
ball, and thousands of spectators
milled onto the field surround
ing both teams. It was half an
hour before squads of policemen
dispersed the crowd, using clubs
on several and handwriting two
others.
AL Dowd, Santa Clara center
and acting captain, got the ball.
Both Score in First
Both scores Of the game came
in the first period. AL Nichelini,
st. Mary'S 205-pound halfback,
broke away on the first play after
the kickoff and raced 81 yards
around end for a touchdown.
JorgenSon missed the conversion.
Santa Clara, underdog in the
annual classic for the past IL
years, received the kickoff after
Nichelini's score and marched 40
yards to the Gaels' 44-yard line.
The Broncos then opened pass
ing attack. An 18-yard pass, So
brero to Salatino, tied the score.
Diamond Joe" Paglia missed the
try for the extra point.
The greater part of the milling
and jostling of the 5000 specta-
tors who swarmed on the field
after the game was in fun.
Police Halt Fun"
Several of the spectators, how
ever, unleashed their pent-up emo
tions in the form of stiff rights
and lefts. When a free for all"
threatened, the police used their
clubs on the more indignant and
the crowd raced back into the
stands.
eve didn't wait to see It,"
said Coach Ed "Slip" Madigan
of st. Mary's and Coach Mau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
ADDED
To FIGHT CARD

Lou Raymond, Baltimore light
weight, and Phil Fur, terrific,
punching local boy, will replace
Roddy Davis and Bucky Taylor on
the Portner Arena boxing card
Tuesda. night.
Raymond has won over Ray
Bowen, Tommy Bashara and Roy
Manley in local appearances here
and is a crowd pleaser. Furr is
rated as the best-punching welter-
weight in this section.
Another eight-rounder has been
added to the card. It brings to-
gether Henry "Popeye'D Irving
and Walter Kirkwood. Walter has
recently placed himself under the
management of Jimmy Erwin and
is out to avenge a former defeat
at the hands OF the Northeast K.
o. king.
Charley Won Reedon, clever
featherweight, and Joe Fogiletti,
who made a smash hit by whip
ping Leroy Dougan few weeks
ago, square off in another eight
round duel.
The fourth eight-rounder finds
Charley Conner, the clever Balti-
more lightweight boxer, Cary
Wright, Slashing local star. The
Day Nursery matchmaker an
nounced today he had completed
plans for the showing of Varias
Milling here against Pete Sarron
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
TRIAL. GEORGETOWN PREP GAME TOPS SCHOLASTIC CARD
ELEVENS
NEAR END Of
NPA|GNS

Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
Sity and George Washington each
have one more regularly SEIZED.
uled game to play before packing
up their moleskins for the YEAR.
Maryland has two more tiltS listed.
Gallaudet and American are
through for the season.
Georgetown meets West Vir-
GINA this coming Saturday in the
final game of the year for the
Hoyas. The game will be the CEN
trail attraction of Georgetown's
homecoming.
C. us Flying Cardinals meet
South Dakota State Friday night
in Griffith Stadium. It is possible
C. U. will meet Western Maryland,
in Griffith Stadium, Thanksgiv-
ing Day. 1t is understood that
arrangements for the Cardinal
Green Terror game are now under
way.
G. w. Prepares
G. W., far from a conquered
outfit, today starts preparation for
the final Colonial tilt against
University of Kansas, listed for
decision on December 2 in Griffith
Stadium.
Maryland, after meeting Wash
nigton and Lee this Saturday
coming, meets Florida in Jackson
vile, December 2.
Today probably will be light
day for members of Georgetown,
C. u, Maryland and G. w. squads.
If the teams take the field at all
for practice drills, more than
likely such drills will consist of
calisthenics, to take out kinks,
short signal practice.
G. U. Brand Improved
While Georgetown was consid-
cred no match for Carnegie on
Saturday, and the Hoya defeat
was anticipated, Georgetown's line
at times played fine football, the
tackling of the Hoya forwards be-
ing sharp and decisive on a num-
Der of occasions. Georgetown's
backs got themselves and their
team in bad holes on several occa-
sions, and, when the Hoya line
weakened, plus the slowneSs Of
Georgetown punters, after Nick
Viskovich left the game, Car
negie's line units sifted through
to annoy Georgetown punters and
to block kick.
G. u. Overconfident
Catholic University's players
probably entered the Manhattan
game a bit overconfident.
Maryland played a weak Johns
Hopkins outfit and must improve
tremendously if hard-driving Flor
ida is to be held in check.
A bad choice of plays. called at
the psychological moment of the
Tulsa game, probably cost G. w.
victory. Kansas will be fully as
tough as Tulsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
SEVENTH RACE
NTiIa and q Sixteenth
c. j. FL0ORNEN
IN EARLY DRILL

Catholic University basketball
performers, lacking patience to
wait for the official start of floor
sessions next week, have been
going through many PAGES during
the past 10 days for the purpose
of becoming even more "set" by
the time Coach Forrest Cotton
calls the first practice.
Ed White, Babe Gearty, Abe
Rosenfield, Gene Augusterfer, Bob
McVean, and Dick Galliher, regu-
lars, have been working out. while
Bernie Lieb, land center, and Bob
Morrissey, forward, from the
freshmen team, have also been
active.
The Cardinals expect to develop
into a winning team this year, as
only one member from last sea-
sons five will be missing. He is
Bus Sheary. The team will play
all of last years opponents, ex-
cept Rider and LaSalle, and the
list includes contests against V. P.
l., Western Maryland, Loyola, of
Baltimore, and University of
Maryland, the date of this fray
being February 2 at College Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

lmationS today with a view to the
annual Thanksgiving classic. The
squad came out of the Penn
State game in fairly good condi-
ton and should be ready to turn
on full speed for Cornell. Cor
nell's victory over Dartmouth
showed that Tobie's big Red team
has arrived at last and Penn
coaches are well aware they will
have to show more than they
have to date if Cornell is to be
beaten.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20.-Dr.
c. w. Spears decided today that
one Scrimmage will be enough
this week for his Wisconsin foot
ball squad in getting things ready
for the Minnesota contest Satur-
day.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20.
A light workout, possibly against
Purdue offensive plays, was on
schedule today as the Indiana
football squad prepared to meet
the Boilermakers.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 90
Illinois began preparations today
for it's final game of the season
against Ohio State, spurred by the
chance Of winning a share in the
Western Conference football cham
pionShip.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 20.
Iowa, having tumbled Purdue from
the Big Ten title race, opened its
drill today for Nebraska Saturday.
The Hawkeye football team scored
the most points of any team
against Western Conference foes
this season, the total being 60.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-Al
HAWAI-, guard and key man of
Northwestecn's defense, is def
nitely out of the Michigan game
next Saturday with a dislocated
shoulder. Olson, Cruice and Du-
vail, all backs, likewise suffered
injury against Notre Dame, but
may be able to play Saturday.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20.
Determined to make up for Sat-
urday's setback, the Purdue foot
ball team was to work today on
strengthening both offense and
defense for the game with In
diana Saturday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Coach
ShaughnesSy was to give his
Chicago squad a light drill to-
day with study of Dartmouth
plays and formations. The two
football teams clash here Satur-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
College Football Fronts

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Coach'
Lou Little planned only chalk
board talk for his Columbia team
today. The team will close it's
season Saturday against Syracuse
and Little, always a master of
trick plays, plans to have his team
show it's full repertoire in the
final game.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.
The fighting Navy squad today
was greatly encouraged by its
showing against Princeton. So
much so, in fact, the Middies see
chance to beat Army Saturday.
Chung-Hoon, who was unable to
play against Princeton, will be
ready to throw passes against the
Army.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20.
Army coaches today started an
intensive drive for the Navy
game. The Army had intended
to take the Navy in stride, but
Army'S rather weak showing
against surprisingly strong P.
M. c. team, and Navy'S fine game
against Princeton warned the Ca
diets they will have battle on
their hands.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 20.
Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach,
faced a hard task today in trying
to convince his unbeaten, united
and unScored on team that it will
have rough going against the
strongest team Rutgers ever had.
Crisler plans to put his squad
through some hard sessions with
special stress on the defense
against Notre Dame attack as used
by Rutgers.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.-Yale
today speeded up it's preparation
for its annual classic with Har-
ward Saturday. The Eli showed
signs of beginning to click last
week and the coaches hope the
boys will continue to improve this
week.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.
Taking a line on the Yale game
through their respective showings
against Brown, Harvard coaches
today intimated they had no par
ticular reason to feel doWnhearted
about the Crimson's prospects.
Harvard will, as usual, consider
the season a success if Yale is
beaten and to this end the team
will be given plenty of hard work
all week.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.
Penn took a look at Cornell for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
CLARKE'S HAND
STILL HOT

When a bowler is "hot" there's
no stopping him and Aston Clarke
is certainly plenty torrid these
days.
Friday night as prelude to the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes, a series of matches we're
held between a few of the Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Villa
mantle, Conn, men and Clarke
rolled 698 set against Mike b.
gino, Conn.,, star.
Last night the last half of the
matches were held in Baltimore
and Clarke rolled 631 against SOB
and that combined with his 698
gave him a 10-game total of 1929.
Saturday night he rolled 1908 to
win the Dixie which gives him a
1922 count for Is games in three
days which, if it isn't record of
some kind, sure ought to be.
The Harrison brothers, Joe and
Paul, defeated Doc Pickus and
Wilmer Robey, of Baltimore and
Bogino and White, of Willamette
in the doubles. The HarriSons
had 1904, the Baltimoreans a
Ito and the Nutmeg Skaters a
Las. Pickus and Robey, who es-
49,
doubles record here last week
needed only 1,199 total to eclipse
the 10-game mark but were not
equal to the occasion.
Ollie Pacini lost to Jack White
in singles, 625 to 584. while the
Harrison rolled a 1887 to
beat Myer, Jacobson and Harry
Schreck by IS pins in a special
match. Summaries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
SCHOOL CARD
LISTS FIVE
GAMES
By GARRETT WATERS

Scholastic footballers come
nearer and nearer to the end
of the trail this week with five
regularly scheduled contests on
tap. Central and Georgetown
Prep, with two games each, will
be the busiest teams, bl Tech,
Western and Gonzaga will be
plenty busy with the single con-
tests they have on tap.
Friday viii! be the big day as
four games will be played. Cen
trail faces Westinghouse High,
Of Ballston, Va, at Central;
Tech entertains Swavely Prep, of
Manassas, Va, at Tech; Western
plays host to Gonzaga at the
Western stadium, while George
town Prep engages Friends
School at Georgetown Prep.
Feature of Week
The "other" contest for the
week comes tomorrow when Cen
trail and Georgetown Prep play
their "intersectional" game at
Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
This game promises to abound
with interest and enthusiasm as
Georgetown Prep, for one, has
pointed for the meeting like no
team has pointed for a game
before.
The Garrett Parkers have
waded through local prep school
opposition with powerful strides
this year and have looked so
good the team has been instilled
with the idea that it could give
Central quite battle even
though a victory might not be
won.
Shining Light
Tom Heating, flashy fullback, is
the shining light of the teams
attack. This lad is a clever ball
carrier, passer and punter, and
according to Coach Joe Gardner,
Of the Prepmen, is one of the
most talented grid performers in
the District today.
He will most assuredly be a
threat in tomorrow's game as he's
never failed to star in any of
Georgetown Props contests this
season.
AS to the games later on in the
week, Central should easily
trounce Westinghouse High,
Tech should win over Swavely
Prep, Western should defeat Con
Zaga and Georgetown Prep should
score over Friends.
Open New Plant
The Tech-SWavely game, Incl
dentally, will officially open and
dedicate the new Tech Stadium.
This plant has been on the verge
of being opened several times in
the past, but some hitch has al
ways bobbed up. However, Friday
the site will be thrown open for
future football, baseball and
track events and there'll probably
be the usual athletic program.
The Friday games will end the
seasons for Tech, Western and
Gonzaga. Central and George
town Prep will definitely close
their schedules the following week
in games against White Plains
High and Iona Prep, of White
Plains and New Rochelle, New
York, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
TRINITY FIVE SEEKS

The Trinity M. E. basketball
team desires a game with an I'M
limited team for Tuesday night
at 8 p. m. at Eastern High.
Phone Bob Lyles at Atlantic
4267-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
PRESENT BAKER TROPHY

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2O.-A
trophy in memory of HOBBY Baker,
greatest of Princeton's hockey play
ers, has been presented to the In
tercollegiate Quadrangular Hockey
League. Members of the league
are Dartmouth, Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
CRESCENTS BOOKING

Crescent A. c. seeks an unlim-
tied basketball opponent for to-
morrow night Call Columbia 1881
between 6 and Z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
MUNDY is CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Joe
Mundy, Philadelphia. won the
national junior cross country
championship, covering the 6A-
mile course in 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
BODY WORKS SEEKING

The Northeast Body Works
135-pound eleven wants a game
for Sunday and Thanksgiving
Day. Phone Bernard j. Lucas at
Atlantic 2310.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
CLUB FIVE
WILL MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
Hood" Rector, manager of the
Old Dominion Boat Club basket
ball team, wants all players to re-
port at a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse, located
at the foot of King Street.
Plans for the sport will be dis
cussed and date set for the first
practice. Last year the boatmen
copied the city unlimited title by
winning the series from the Co.
lunbias and Fraters. Ellet Cabell
was coach of the quint.
A gymnasium has been erected
at the boat club and the boys will
practice here in preparation for
their games. An announcement
will be made on who will play
with the team following the
meeting.
The Columbus and Times
Herald quints will travel to Wash
ington for practice basketball
games tonight. The firefighterS
tangle with the Flying Eagles at
Roosevelt High gymnasium at 8
o'clock, while the Bergman outfit
plays the Western Flashes on the
Central High court at 1880 p. m.
Manager Sammy Berman, Of
the Columbias, requests players to
gather at the firehoIse at 6:45
o'clock to make the trip to Wash
ington.
The Times-Herald aggregation
will leave from 102 North Column
bus st. at 6:15. o'clock. Players
who will make the trip are Capt.
Elwood Howard, Hal Chillcotte,
Thomas, Florence, Flinchman, j.
Nolan, L. Williams, j. Travers, and
b. ApperSon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.
Penn took a look at Cornell for
F ans Put On added Show
After Coast Game

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2o-st. Mary's and Santa Clara,
ancient football rivals baled tie yesterday at Kezar
Stadium before 60 900 fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Failure of Barnes in. Dixie
Adds to Years Upsets
Bv DANNY GILL

To The list Of fallen champions in this year Of upets add
the of Ray Barnes of Baltimore 1882 winner of The
Washington Times Dixie SWeepstakes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

rice "CIipper" Smith of Santa
Clara. 1--WE saw enough action
during the game"
However, the entire crowd of
$4,000, excluding those in the
melee, remained in the stands
and watched the added show"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

High team game-Dixie Pig, 661.
High team set-Dtxie Pig, 1886. High
individual average-O. K. Hser. 121-12.
High individual set-C. H. Wolfe. 397.
High number strkes-R. Ward. II.
High number spares-H. NJ. Smith, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
LUTHER PLAQUE
To ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt was pre-
sented today with bronze plaque
of Martin Luther, reformer and
founder of professionalism, the oc-
casion being the 450th anniver-
sary of Luther's birth.
The presentation was made by
E. F.. Eilert, treasurer of the United
Lutheran Council of New York,
trustee Of the Martin Luther
Status Association. '.
Others in the delegation in
cluded the Rev. Howard E. Sny.
der, pastor Of Luther Memorial
Church; DR.. W. j. Showalter, of
the National Geographic Society;
Prof. Raymond Seeger, of George
washington University; the Rev,
Charles Enders, Of Concordia
Lutheran Church: the Rev. G. E,
Lenski, of Grace Luth ran
Church; DR.. Harry T. Domer, and
Carl w. johnson, of the Augustan
Synod, all Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
REPEAL SPLITS
] RANKS Of DRY
LEADERS
BY International News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS service
With their 20-year battle to
bring about and retain national
prohibition lost, leaders Of the
nations dry organizations will
assemble here on January 3 to
map a future policy.
Leaders in the dry cause,
keenly disappointed by the speed
Of the repeal movement, are split
upon their future course.
While some called for abandon
ment of a political battle and
emphasis upon temperance and
total abstinence, others urged the
drys to realign their forces for a
new drive toward national pro-
hibition through State elections
and a dry Congress.
All dry leaders here conceded
that national prohibition is i'm
possible again for years, but
some Of them believe the nation
will quickly tire of legalized liquor
and open the way to new con-
Stitutional amendment.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, Sec
rotary of the Methodist Board OF
Temperance and Morals-one Of
the most aggressive dry leaders
called upon churches to change
its emphasis from political, COM
mercial and legalistic arguments
back to moral appeal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
SHOW PIE
AWAITS GIRLS

Preparations for the first nov
city contest of the seventh annual
food show of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, which opened last
night at washington Auditorium,
are being made for tonight's ses-
sion which opens at 1880 Sew
eral young women will compete for
the pie eating honors Of the Dis
trict.
The largest first night audience
in the shows history attended the
opening last night. DR.. William
C. Fowler, District Health Officer
was present.
At this afternoons session open
ing at 2:3O, a popularity contest
for children was scheduled. The
show will run every afternoon and
evening except Sunday through
Saturday, November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
BRITAIN : DEBT
STAND HIT

Either England is bankrupt and
cannot pay her debts to this
country, or else British heads who
say that Great Britain's trade
and foreign credit are superior to
those of any other nation are
spreading a lot of ballyhoo, Repre-
sentative Fred Britten (R) of
Illinois declared.
He said that regardless of the
fact that President Roosevelt says
that he does not consider Great
Britain in default because it will
pay only $7,500,000 on its war debt
payment due December is, Brit
ain actually is in default and will
be regarded in that light by all
nations.
The Illinois Republican advo-
Gated continuance of an embargo
on British and French liquor for
protection Of the American
farmer.