davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

Watches Hall
It has been my pleasure to
watch Hall many times in action.
AS a schoolboy he raced for the
high school track team Of Fulton,
Mo-, when I was coaching there
at Westminster College. I saw
him again last year at the Kansas
relays.
While not at present listed as a
regular on the Kansas team, Hall
probably will get into Saturdays
game at some stage. His speed
may be called on when and if
the George Washington players
become tired. However, Kansas
does not wait until it's opponents
tire before inserting this lanky
speed merchant, for he is a
capable ball carrier, available for
action regardless Of circum-
stances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
TERPS PREPARE
FOR INDOORS

While the Maryland football
team has the Florida game in
Tampa Saturday on its mind, the
Old Line basketball and boxing
squads are getting ready for their
season openers on December ID.
Michigan will be met in basket
ball that night and the University
of Richmond has been booked by
the Old Liners for fistic match
that will follow the intersectional
court tilt.
Maryland should have capable
teams in both sports, but the
quint is biting off a big chew"
in playing the wolverines in its
inaugural, or at any other time,
as a matter of fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
FISHERMEN SET
FOR CONTEST
At MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.-The
sailfish, dolphin, barracuda and
their relatives in the Gulf Stream
Kingdom, are soon to be again
tracked down by noted fisher-folk
setting forth from the Key Largo
Anglers Club, 40 miles below
Miami in the Florida Keys. The
occasion is the second annual in
vitation anglers championship,
December lit, sponsored by the
Florida Year Round Clubs, of
which Col. Henry L. Doherty is
president and Of which the Key
Largo Anglers Club is a unit.
Instituted last year, this event
proved to be one of the most ex-
cling deep sea fishing competi-
tons, for. both skilled and un-
skilled anglers battled game fish
up to 100 pounds and over. using
the new feather-weight salt water
trout rod equipment.
A six-ounce rod with nine-thread
line was the weapon used. So
delicate that one could hardly
pick up q magazine from the
floor with it, nevertheless, in the
hands of a skilled angler, it
brought thrilling victories. Mrs.
Oliver c. Grinnell Of New York,
most renowned Of all deep sea
fisher women, was the outstand-
ing winner, landing a 74-pound
sailfish after a three and three
quarter hour battle.
20 Defend Title
This year Mrs. Grinnell will de-
fend her sailfish championship.
Among the other distinguished
anglers who are expected to par
ticipate in the week-long contest
are, Ben AmeS Williams, William
McFee and Elmer Davis, noveliStS;
John Kieran, Bob Davis and H. I.
Phillips, columnists; Major John
Hession, internationally famous
rifle and pistol Shot; Sergeant
Alvin York, famous war hero;
Lynn Bogue Hunt, we'll known
painter of fish and animals; Lady
Yule, prominent English noble
woman and fishing enthusiast,
and Mrs. Mary s. Chadbourne,
Mrs. Grinnell's predecessor as the
outstanding deep sea fisher wo-
man of the Atlantic Coast.
The championships will be
awarded in four classes-for the
record sailfish, dolphin, barracuda
and bone fish. The party will
leave New York on the evening of
December 8, arriving at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel on the eleventh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

years of football experience in
high school at Wilmar. Minnesota.
Difficult Schedule
Indications are that Navy will
have a schedule every bit as
difficult next season as the one
just closed. In the midst of all
this I imagine a great deal will
be heard about Burns. This year
he escaped considerable notice
because in nearly every play he
was under the pile working hard
and patiently for Navy. Burns
played so minutes against Army
and he was able to hold his
ground to advantage, something
he could not do in 1882. He is
a type of boy who makes an
excellent leader. He is gifted
with determination, and has
courage that does not fail at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

Among the foremost was Pres
ton Ellis, of the Bankers League,
who established a pair of season
records. He bounced the pins
around for a 155 game and a
4O6 set.
Roller led the Electrical League
with q 162 game and 373 set,
while Joe Freschi continued his
onslaught with 1872 set to show
the way for the Commercial
League bowlers. He was followed
by Mayo with a 379.
Grabs Individual HOnOrS
Rolling in the Daylight League,
Scott grabbed the individual
EOnors with q 143 game and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

difficult moments. I think his
rise in college football has been
encouraging to hundreds of boys
now in high school.
AS for the team that Burns
will guide, I believe Navy has
every promise of being somewhat
stronger in 1884 than this year.
The important tackle positions
will show improvement, heavier
ends will be available and a new
lineup possible for the backfield.
Three Problems
Navy has three problems to be
worked out for the 1884 combina-
ton, that of quarterback, center,
and left halfback. All seem capa-
bic of satisfactory solution except
in the case of center where Har-
Odds graduation leaves a very
definite mole. This year there
were several understudies for
Harold but due to the nature OF
things they were unable to re-
ceive the game experience we
hoped for. New material coming
up from the Plebe class along
with possibilities of shifting an
experienced tackle or guard to
this position may eventually
operate to solve the problem.
Among Nays hidden assets
for 1884 there is a new type OF
ball carrier named Schmidt who
has been dancing through plebe
opposition all fall. He has the
three virtues of being able to
pass, run, and kick to advantage,
something not found in any one
varsity back this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Local Girl Shines
In HOckeu Defeat

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 80.
Miss Agnes Rogers, of Washing
ton, D. c.. starred for the South.
eastern Girls All-Star hockey
team, which lost to the Eastern
eleven, So. in the opening game
of the national tournament. At
the start of the second half. Miss
Rogers took pass in front of
the goal and scored for the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

370 set. Best scores in the Dyna-
mite League were the 1873 game
of Long, Of the Little Potatoes,
and Edwards, Of Tornadoes, who
had a 342 set.
Robb showed the way in the
Civics Club League. rolling a 1873
game and 355 set.
Breaks League Mark
Among the women the best
work was done by Rena Levy.
Columbia star, who broke the
league record by two pins, get
ting a 148 game as we'll as high
set Of 363. The mark was for
merly held by Mrs. Evelyn Ream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Maryland BGsketers
To Plan II Contests

The University of Maryland
basketers will engage in II basket
ball games. Schedule:
BASKETBALL
Dec. IS. Michigan here; 30. Indiana,
here. Jan. IL. Duke, here; u, Washing
ton and Lee, at Lexington; 13. v. NJ. l.,
Lexington; "a, Johns Hopkins. Balti-
more; 26, virginia. at Charlottesville.
Feb, 3, Catholic u, College Park: 8,
Navy,' at Annapolis: 8. Virginia, here;
o, University Of Richmond, here; -.
virginia Military. here; Is, st. Johns,
here: II, Washington and Lee, here;
Fl, Johns Hopkins. here; 90. Washing
ton and Lee, here. March 2. Southern
Conference tourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

Stopped-Ralph
Pierce Of North
Dakota, W no
dominates t h e
sprinters of the
North Central
Co n f er nc e;
Gordon Lynn,
of CT e m S o n,
champion of
Southern Con-
ference d a S h
men, and Sterl-
ing Dupree, Au-
burn halfback,
who holds the
100-yard title Of
the Southeast
erro C0nference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

elected captain
of the Navy
football team
for 1884. Dick
is a right guard,
a position that
calls for great.
W e i g h t a n d.
strength, yet he:
only weighs 1872:
pounds. He is
5 feet Z inches
tall a n d 20
years old. Prior
to entering the
Naval Academy
he had less
I b an I hree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

U1IdII OIOU1U-
able record would indicate.
Having risen to the heights
twice to defeat a highl. favored
Auburn and a strong washington
and jefferson eleven, the Colo
mails also may add the Jay
hawks to the VICTOR string if
they are on top Of their game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
KANSAS BETTER.
THAN RECORD
BERGMAN

BY A. ]. (Dutch) BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
George Washington University's
Colonials Saturday afternoon will
be in a position to close a really
fine season when the University
of Kansas 'Jayhawks' are opposed
Of Griffith Stadium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

Should George
Washington cop
this Homecom-
ing contest I'd
say that Jim
Pixlee and Len
w a lsh have
turned out a
football t e a m
of which their
S ppor t RS
might well be
proud.
K a n s a s is
coming h e r e
with an even
better tie a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
HUNTING GAMES

The Laurel National Guard bas-
ketball team seeks games with
fremont A. c., Warwick, Kenil-
worth and other District teams
on Wednesday nights and Sunday
afternoons. Write Louis c. Luber,
at Laurel, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
PERMITS MEN
To MIX MORE
READILY
BY GINO SINH


Plump Bill Wood, who tells
Meyer Davis enterprise hirelings
what to do and when, where and
how, had a few moments to him
self recently.
AS is his wont when he has q
bit Of leisure he was lolling
around the Lucky Strike putting
away at a big, brown, medium
priced cigar which gave off a
fairly tolerable aroma.
Always the genial soul. Bill ap-
peared even more genial at this
particular moment, and there be-
ing several newspapermen 1mme-
diately adjacent, he took occasion
60 get a few pungent remarks OF
his ample chest anent the duck
pin sport.
Few people realize all the
wonderful points of this game"
Bill remarked to nobody in par
ticulaI but loud enough for al
70 hear. "There is a whole lot
more to it than just rolling a
ball down the alley and l don't
mean in the line Of better bowl
ing, nor the physical EXERCISE
What am thinking Of rates
above all that" :,
The ashes off his cigar SplaShed
GA his pants knee.
Smears Pants
After having smeared them all
along his thigh in trying to DUST
them off, he resumed:
I'm thinking Of the psyche
logical benefit.
"Of course, all games have q
beneficial influence on peoples
minds. Keep them more cheer
full, wide awake, open. But from
personal observations / go on
record as saying that duckplns
do this more than any Other
game"
Here he took time out for a
long drag on the cigar. blowing
the smoke leisurely toward the
ceiling.
"GOlfers pursuing pesky little
pellets which will never go In
the direction desired have little
chance for social intercourse
until the nineteenth hole.
Tennis, baseball, football. bas-
ketball, even fishing and swim
ming, do not lend themselves
readily to an exchange Of ideas.
Bridge, chess and checkers re-
uuire too much mental conten-
fration for any one to do much
gad-festing. Lady bridge play
ers excepted, of course.
But, in bowling, 10 men
gather on two alleys. Eight
are sitting down while two bowl.
Those eight have plenty Of time
to exchange ideas, gossip or just
cut up.
'I'm speaking Of those leagues
primarily organized for com.
fadeship and recreation, and IS
ner cent of the leagues are or
9anized with that purpose In
view.
Bill leaned back, the cigar in
the side of his mouth, and stuck
his thumbs into his vest sleeves
like a politician.
"A sport which promotes
comradeship to the extent bowl
ing does, naturally keeps the
minds, and. / hope, hearts OF
its devotees cheerful and human.
its a perpetual picnic. Look for
yourself. Do you see more
smiling faces on any other sport
field"
The Lucky Strike sage waved
his hand to a group bowling in
front Of him.
Just then one Of them cut a
deuce on a last box mark, losing
the game by three pins. Walking
back to the bench, face distorted
with disgust. the chap muttered
1mprecations.
"'Wrong that time, Bill" cracked
q scribe who looked like Humpty-
Dumpty ready to fall off the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
GUARDS TROUNCED

With it's lowest scorer getting
IA points, T. ]. Crowell Company
five last night trounced the Laurel
National Guards, 1927, at Laurel
Armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Hockey Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Windsor, 2; Syracuse, 1 (Overtime).
CANADIAN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Cubs. e.; New Haven, Q.
Providence. o; Philadelphia, o lover
ime)s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
G.. w. Faces Fourth Sprint
Champ in Kansas Back
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director Head Football CQach George Washington u
he
For the fourth time this year George Washngtons foot
ball will encounter sprint champion in its opponents
backfield In the Kansas backed Saturday at Griffith
Stadium will appear Ed Hail. holder of the 100 and 22Oyard
championships of the Big Six Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Duckpin Shooters Scatter
Sticks in Wild Barrage

whetng appetes for today prizes offered by
of the bowling alleys last nights Of duckpn smashers
ned I'D hgh scores again for the "umpteenth'' time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
162-Lb. MILDLY ProvesP Power
Of Little Man in Line
By EDGAR ('RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. S. Naval Academ

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3O.-on The Washington Times
radio hour few weeks ago Harry Costello asked if a
good little man has chance to get anywhere in the line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

I believe that question was
given a very practical answer the
other day when Dick Burns was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

have met and,
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Capitol at 7:30 o'clock
Thomas F. Darcy, associate leader, con-
Quoting.
March. "The Monarch. .... Smith
First movement from the Unfinished
Symphony" ...............Sc Schubert
Xylophone duet, THE Two Imps" Afford
John Baumann and Clyde Bowman.
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds. Hall
Fox trot, MY, Oh, Ny
Gordon and Revel
Peer Gynt" suite. .Grieg
THE Morning"
Asses Death"
"Anita'S Dance"
In the Hall of the Mountain King "
Fox trot, Nine Little Miles From Ten
Tennessee" Sherman
Dance of the Hours" from La Gia-
conda .PonchlelIl
Selection from Mile. Modiste" Herbert
March. Washington Grays". .Grafulla
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center Band this
evening at Franklin Park at 7:30 O'Clock
James E. Miller, director.
March, Gen. Lejeune" Taylor Branson
Waltz. THE Nut Cracker" Tschaikowsky
One-step-Selected.
Selection, THE Red Mill. ". Herbert
One e-step-Selected.
Overture, Light Cavalry. .... Suppe
"A Kiss in the Dark. .......V. Herbert
Simple AVen ................I Inome
March. Dallas" ................H Hall
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BROOKE JOHNS STIRS
ARTS CLUB AUDIENCE
Members Have Double Program of
Originality and Spirited
Quality.

Brooke Johns, as ebullient as ever,
paced a fast-moving variety show"
given in the Arts Club garden last
night, and sent several hundred club
members home literally asking for
more"
In fact. they didn't go home They
adjourned to the club auditorium and
an impromptu program continued for
another 40 minutes. interSperSed with
plenty of hearty applause.
The event had been announced as
one in which the esthete Arts Club
would lay aside its high hat for a night.
1t did The members sWayed and
jigged their feet as the Capitol Hill
Billies opened with group of noun
tain dance tunes.
They applauded furiously when
Gretchen Hood offered group of
spirited songs. They gave the Duff
Saxophone Quartet a good hand "Such
nice young boys" murmured one. It's
the first time this reviewer ever heard
four saxophones stay in tune out-of-
doors
Estelle Hunt Dean. contralto, offered
a quiet. pleasant spot on the bill She
has pleasing voice. Then came those
two adorable" kids-Theodore Tiller,
jr., and Romaine Stephens. The skit
from the Gay Nineties" set off another
salvo of applause. while Tiller's clever
impersonation of Edna Wallace Hopper
stopped the show
More melody was offered by the Dixie
Trio and there was that "Ah" piece
by the Arts Club Players. Unique is the
word for it. Evalyn Tyner and Johns
closed the program. This Tyner lady,
something of a newcomer here. is one
of the best pianists of the popular type
heard in a long time. She wrung
haunting melodies from a nondescript
piano and forced the instrument, un-
willingly it seemed, to yield to graceful
embellishments of several well known
ballads.
Then there was Johns and Johns
banjo. His wisecracks and anecdotes
from his varied stage career We'd with
his ninble fingers. f1icking "hot" mel
odies from its strings, while the de-
lighted audience roared for another
and yet another.
Harold Long. the new Dramatic
Committee chairman, deserves much
credit for assembling the cast and pre-
senting this decidedly different" en-
tertainment for the club. c. H.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MARINE BAND OFFERS
CLASSICAL NUMBERS
Excellent Program Given at Sylvan
Theater Under Capt. Bran
son, Leader.

The United States Marine Band again.
last night. provided the Summer Festival
concert, sponsored by the Greater Ma
tional Capitol Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and presented
by the Community Center Department
and the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, with an outstanding
and well conducted program of classical
numbers at the Sylvan Theater, under
the direction of Capt. Taylor BranSon.
Outstanding among their selections
were their interpretations of Les Prel-
udes." by List, and Till Eulenspiegel,"
by Richard Strauss. Grand scenes from
La Tosca," by Puccini. prelude to the
third act of 'Lohengrin." by Wagner;
Ride of the Valkyries," from THE VAL
kyries," by Wagner: Ritual Fire
Dance" from Love the Magician" by
De Falla; overture, 1872" by Tschai-
koWsky, and The Star Spangled Ban
rer" completed their repertoire
Anne Yago McGuffey, with her splen-
did contralto voice, lent balance to
the program with her numbers, aria
from THE Prophet; "Figlio Mo- by
Meyerbeer, and The Son That Reached
MY Heart" by Jordan
Cornet solos by Musician Winfred
Kemp and saxophone solos by Musi-
clan Kenneth Douse were interspersed
throughout the entertainment.
F. L. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

difficult
AS make
film developed
tract S in.
leading
college Humo Mickey Daniels has bit in the film Little FaIina
Hon E. Sunshine
Condor attending sanool Angeles
Kamesuk Eskimo brought the Arctic
Eskimo filming
trading
Teller, Alaska for
striking
to
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Three rooms are connected by open
doorways. They are hung with severe
drapes of brilliant red corduroy. All
the walls are painted gray-that gray
of sea and sky that Garbo loves. The
dressing table and the chairs, the Incl
dental tables, are all in the same gray
The huge wardrobes in which she will
hang costumes and personal attire are
gray, blending into the walls subtly. o..
imperceptibly.
Particular attention has been paid to
the shower bath in the dressing room
of the suite. 1t IS an enormous one
Garbo, who loves walking in the rain
stands in her shower many times dur
ing the day, reveling in the beat OF
the water.
There isn't lamp in the suite which
couldn't be used in mans study-or
even in a monks study, so simple, SO
severe, so natural in tone. And the
floor is like mist rolling in-a broad
loom carpet of soft gray which effaces
itself and blends with walls and fur
niture.
The second room is a sitting room al
Evening star., 1933-07-14

though 1t serves as an adjunct to the
smallish dressing chamber. The drapes
here, too are red. A massive sofa and
chair are upholstered in a gray ma
terial Of suede texture. There is a stout
table-very primitive looking as if hand
heWn by some earnest peasant. There
Is a heavy wooden lamp and a huge
black bowl for flowers On the walls
are sprinkling of henna- -colored crayon
prints of Michelangelos famous rough
working sketches framed in natural
wood and with wide cream colored mats.
Also there is an interesting eighteenth
century horSeman painting heroic
hgure. These ten Michelangelo prints
make the wall decor for the two adjoin-
ing rooms. A red leather wing chair
completes the harmony.
The third room is a private cham
Der to be used for luncheon and relaxa-
ton. Here We have the gray color COM
pletely save for the pictures. 1t is quiet,
restful, subdued Another huge sofa is
the central article of furniture There
are chairs, a hewn table, book rack
and metal reading lamp.
Carlos favorite color has always
been red" said Adrian, so 1 quite
naturally used it to enliven the gray
background. The choice of henna
tinted pictures favors this combina-
ton"
There is private stairway leading
to the suite-although it is not a COW
cred one. 1t is open and merely per-
mits the star to reach her spot OF Sc
clusion without treading the open
balconies which lead to other suites.
Altogether a most unusual set Of
rooms for a woman; but this is most
unusual woman
(Copyrigh+ 1912
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle Mayer of He'll at 11:05
am, 1873. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 1885, $40 and 9:05 p I'm.
Palace-"Storm at Daybreak," at
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, 7:4o and Gas
pm.
Loew's FOx-"The Man Who Dared
at 1920 am, l:55, 4;30, 7:25 and 10
pm. Stage show, Podrecca's "Piccoli," -"
at 1855, $3.50, 6:25 and pm.
Columbia-"Its Great to Be Alive, -
at 11:10 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sh Done Him Wrong,
at II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1e and
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Double Harness,
at 1908, 2:01, $3.50, 5:57, 7:55 and
9:53 pm.
CentraE"The Devils Brother" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"I Loved You Wednesday," al
2:30, AIS, 6:05, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Th Nuisance" a.
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
TOM MIX TURNS
TOCIRCUSDAYS
AGAIN IN TOUR
Aerialists, Horse and
Co,vboys Are in
CaruUur,.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 14-Tom
Mix, screen cowboy, has turned to the
circus again.
This time he has organized a motor
caravan show, which includes himself
and Tony, his horse; Mrs. Mix, the
former Mabel Ward; her sister, Irma
and seven cowboys.
They left yesterday on a tour Of this
country. after which they will make
European appearances.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Soft Simplicity Marks
Rooms for Greta Carlo
Red and Gray Are Chief Colors IN New Studio
Setting Designed for Star $
Relaxation.
By Mollie MerrfiA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OLLYWOOD Calf July 13 NANA) Expressing Carlo
When Adrian about creating setting
for the Swedish star became intrigued to know what
Of thing he would evolve appropriate background
to her sury temperament
Stars dressing the gamut from antique to oderne
from colonial Spanish haphazard thought
combinations by artists of note.
Adran'S dressing Greta which embraces
whole series Of single
granted stars became thing of interest
"Simpllclty said Adrian Il making simple
person very simple belonged
Barrymore 1t has been full Of fishing tackle
wanted anything but
fling himself down after exhausing scene.