davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
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Evening star., 1934-10-17

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Evening star., 1934-10-17

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Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD late 1884 VS. Tudor demonstrator.
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Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1898 VS. de luxe roadster: newest
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Evening star., 1934-10-17

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Evening star., 1934-10-17

OLDsMOBILE s-cyI. convertible roadster;
low mileage; fully equipped. hydraulic
company ofhcial: a0-day guarantee. Wis
eonsin Motors. Inc. Oldsmobile Dealers.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
COVELL| SWAPS
BLOWS WITH
De GRASSE.

Pete De Grasse, sensational
French Canadian Indian, a n d
frankie Kid Covelli we're stand
ing by today awaiting the bell
that sends them away tonight
at the Riding and Hunt Club in
a return 1O-round boxing battle.
The colorful Indian and the
sleek italian flash from Brooklyn
staged one of the greatest bat
ties between featherWeightS ever
witnessed here two weeks ago in
which De Grasse was declared
winner. frankie has been prim-
ing for tonight'S engagement,
spending two weeks at Gus Will.
sons Orangeburg, N. Y, camp.
De Grasse is in tip-top shape
for another struggle, having
fought pair of rip-tearing bat
ties in Chicago since his last
showing here. He lost a close
and disputed decision to Leo
Kodak in the Windy City, giving
away seven pounds in weight.
ILLS may Oe Oe GrdSSe S last
showing in the Capital City.
The Indian has been signed for
a series of battles on the Coast.
One of these engagements is
with Baby Arizmendi, who is
recognized as the 126-pound title.
holder in New York.
Covelli is cunning for Pete Sar-
ron if he scalps the Indian to-
night. frankie has been accused
of running away from Pete, but
Dan Moffat, Frankie's manager,
declares that such is not the case.
Dominick Nicco and Eddie Burl
tee off in the six-round semi.
windup spot. Nicco stopped Burl
at the Auditorium a few weeks
back
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

fluffy" has gained 900 yards
in 1873 runs this year for an
average of 5.3 yards which is
rather some performance against
such teams as Denver, Vandy,
Louisiana State, West Virginia
and North Dakota.
Further, fluffy" thus far this
season successfully has passed %
times in so attempts for gains
aggregating 375 yards. He has
averaged a bit better than AZ
yards per punt. It is interest
ing to note that G. w. as a
team has gained 1858 yards
with its running attack, not
quite double Leemans' total.
Attendance Record?
G. w. should establish a new
D. c. record for a seasons attend
ance at football games when
G. w. clashes with the Sooners.
In seven home games thus far this
season, the Colonials have at
tracted 93,500 people through the
turnStiles. With attendance fig
ures for the away-from-home
games included, G.. w. has played
before 115,50O people this year.
The Oklahoma-G. w. game
stacks up as an even-stephen af-
fair,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

Maryland and Western Mary
land are topheavy favorites to win
over Hopkins and Georgetown, re-
spectively.
Had Georgetown managed to de.
feat Maryland, the G. U.-Green
Terror battle probably would have
drawn quite a crowd. However, as
it is, the game is an attractive one,
if for no other reason than that
it will mark the final appearance
in a Western Maryland uniform
of Bill Shepherd, Americas hard
est driving back.
What Say, Sutherland?
Incidentally, while no one likes
to disagree with Coach Jock Suth'
erland, of Pittsburgh, one won
derS if Shepherd does not belong
in the East's first dozen backs
Indeed, many are those who Won
der if Shepherd does not belong
in the first two of the East's best
backs.
Jock, you know, picked an ALI
Eastern. He did not include Shep-
herd in the IL backs chosen on
his three teams. We've forgotten
just how many people have seen
Shepherd in action this year, but
it is very likely that all of them
disagree with Sutherland.
las far as Washingtonians are
concerned, when Suth { rland
placed fluffy" Leemans on his
first AlI-Eastern, Jock was right.
But when Jock left Shepherd off
the first team, the second team
and the third team, why Jock
just hurt all his choices. Some
5000 people of Washington saw
Shepherd in action this year. 1t
is a fair guess to state that 1899
feel that Shepherd is Americas
Understanding back, while the
other person is prejudiced against
all Eastern football.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
WOW! RANKS GOPHERS AND ILLINOIS EVEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-From the
pine forests of the North country
to the wheat fields of the South,
hardy sons of the Gopher State
toasted Coach Bernie Bierman
and his undefeated Minnesota
football team today, despite the
announcement of Prof. Frank G.
Dickinson, of the University of
Illinois, football statistician, that
Illinois and Minnesota share the
big ten conference championship.
After a prolonged session with
his records, his logarithms, slide
rule, adding machine and multi
plication table, Professor Dickin-
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
SOUTHERN PRO
T|TLECLA|N
Of MATS
By SID KATZNELL

Ray Smythe, publicity agent
extraordinary, manager and coach
of the Washington Nationals,
premier professional football team
past the Mason-Dixon line, is fully
satisfied today
His crack contingent took a
well-drilled Alexandria Fraters
team over the ropes at Griffith
Stadium yesterday, 81 to 7. I'm
mediately after the contest, Mr.
Smythe claimed the professional
football championship of the
South. Three thousand rabid
fans witnessed the proceedings,
the largest Sunday crowd this
season.
Quartet Star
Although every National played
a good game, there were four
players who particularly stood
out. They were Johnny Fenlon,
Don Bona, Wally Slaird, and Zu
Zu Stewart, former George Wash.
ington University performers.
Fenlon registered the first
touchdown for the Nationals,
when he snatched the ball on a
reverse play and ran 18 yards
around right end.
The Fraters deadlocked the
score in the second period when
Goodwin shot a 27-yard pass to
Bob Agner. who raced 20 yards
for a touchdown.
The Nationals added two more
touchdoWns in the second quar-
ter. This was enough to win.
MaryIands Win
Maryland A. C. supporters will
bet their shirts that their team
will soundly trounce the Palace
gridders Sunday. The youthful
Palace eleven defeated Maryland
A. C. during the first half series
of the National City League, 6
to 0, winning the crown.
Now the Marylanders have a
much stronger team. Yesterday
the Marylanders won their Sec
ond half by downing the Brent
wood Hawks, "a to 0.
Palace also took its second
straight game in the second half,
defeating 260th Coast Guard Ar
tillery, 10 to 0.
Brookland Coal Company won
the 135-pound championship of
the National City League by de-
feating Virginia Avenue A. c.,
10 to 0. Brookland Boys Club
had no trouble winning from the
Centennials in the other 1885,
pound contest, 80 to Z.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

son-author of the Dickinson
System" of rating football teams
announced that according to
his tabulations the Gophers and
Illini, beaten by Wisconsin, were
tied for the title.
"HOw," ask the rabid Mime
sofa fans, "dOes the professor
happen to overlook Knox Col
lege which has lost but 26 sue
ceSSive gameS?"
"And how they further
query, "can he measure with a
slide rule the Scintillating runs
of Capt. Pug Lund who twice
within ten minutes, scored
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
BOWLERS CT 7
PRIZE MONEY
TOMORROW

Esther Burton, pretty brunette,
duckpinner, and Billy LaBille,
golfing bowler, will be five dollars
richer tomorrow when they col
lect top prizes for the first week
of The Washington Times high
individual duckpin game contest
Miss Burton rolled 145 Thurs,
day with the Treasury team in the
Ladies Federal League and LaBille
turned in 181, the second highest
game of the season, with Beaver
Dam in the Country Club Golf
League.
Second Money
Virginia Calvagno, Temple fast
rising star, takes down second
money with 142 shot Wednesday
in the Ladies District League
while the veteran Charley Phillips,
for years holder of the worlds
three-game set record, 458, is run
ner up in the mems group with
1853, registered with King David
in the Masonic League Friday
night. Miss Calvagno and Phil
lips will receive $3.50 each for
their games.
One dollar prizes went to the
following men pin-spillerS: Harry
Shott, of Takoma Park League,
with 1877; Astor Clarke, Claren-
don's ace. with 1853, and Mitchell
Quick, Lutheran League, Dallas
Pratt, Sanico loop, and Bill
Miller, District League, tied with
1862 each.
Women winners
The women 81 collectors are
Loretta Leaman, Ladies District,
14O; Lorraine GULL and Evelyn
Ream, Ladies District, and Cath
crime Quigley, Washington Ladies,
1873 each, and Pauline Bradburn.
Washington Ladies, 1874.
Prize winners are requested to
present themselves to the Times
Sports Department, Room 80.
Building, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

tOuchdOwnS against Wisconsin
Saturday."
Prof. Dickinson's system isn't
official, however, and according
to the plain and infancy percent
age tables Minnesota is the con-
ference champion.
The Gophers won the title by
whipping Wisconsin, "a to 0 Sat
urday, bringing it's seasons total
points to 270 against opponents
meagre 38. Minnesota shares
honors with Alabama as the only
undefeated and united major
eleven in the country.
Purdue lost it's chance TO a
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

share of the conference title by
taking an unexpected drubbing
from Indiana. The score was II
to 6.
Michigan, erstwhile ruler Of the
conference, won undiSputed title
to the cellar by losing its fifth
conference game. Northwestern
was the winner, 13 to 6.
Ohio State, Illinois and Purdue
each lost but one conference
game. But the Buckeyes are gen.
orally rated the second strongest
Big Ten team. They completed
their season by whipping Iowa 40
to 7. Illinois beat Chicago 6 to 0,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
SHARING IN THE TIMES FIRST WEEKLY HIGH

THE FIRST WEEK of The
Times high individual duckpin
game contest ended Saturday and
here are three of the money win
ners. Left, Virginia Calvagno. who
became the sensation of the week
with 142 game, the second high
est. Right, Esther Burton whose
145 in the Ladies' Federal League
gives her first prize for the women.
Below, Harry Schott, Takoma Park,
whose 167 cinched one of the
mems prizes for him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

All, my friends, it would have
warmed your blood on that
chill afternoon when long
shadows were describing them
selves across the cleated turf,
it would have done you good to
see Notre Dame persisting in
its long and short overheads,
until they finally had Army
reeling and dizzy. what between
taking a pummeling at the line
and constantly examining the
sky to see if there was a foot
ball Silhouetted therein.
Notre Danes most brilliant
pass, but not bringing a score,
was what may best be described
as a triple lateral, three South
BenderS veritably playing baS-
ketball with the crazy, inflated
thing. It was down near Army's
goal line when this happened,
and the very impudence of the
gesture could not possibly have
had any psychological benefit
on the future lieutenants.
And that is just what Notre
Dame was doing all afternoon
those nervy, unexpected things
that showed they were desperate
to win as well as determined.
Breath Taking Start
For instance, the contest
couldn't have been more than
four minutes old when Bill
Shakespeare, reincarnate, I sup
pose, heaved a pass srnack-dab
Continued on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

The crux of that game lies
in the fact that Notre Dame
out-gambled Army, and after
that, the teams were as near
even as two elevens could be
which are gathered from big,
strong boys out of all quarters
Of the nation.
Passing Alone Potent
You will recall that all of
the three touchdowns were
scored on passes. Well, then,
it was a passing game insofar
as it's vital moments were con-
cerned. It was also a rushing
game, but in the tight, deS-
perate, feverish moments when
a score was in sight, both sides
abandoned the trenches and
went to their artillery, didn't
they?
And Notre Dame beat Army
because it was constantly fir
ing over the Cadets heads bolts
from those long-range guns,
Bill Shakespeare and Andy
Pilney, into the waiting hands
OF Dominic Vairo and the
Graded arms of Dan Hanley,
the last of the Knute Rockne
holdovers, Dan Hanley of Butte,
Mont. True, each team pound
ed away at the others forward
walls !, and tried Intellectually to
skirt their ends, yet Army at
tempted only five passes the
live-long , afternoon, whereas
Notre Dame eSSayed nine and
kept at it despite the fact only
three of them were successful,
two for touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Hessick COalmen
Defeat S. E. Club

The Hessick Coal Company
eleven today claimed the indie
pendent 150-pound football cham.
pionship as a result of its 7 to 6
victory over the Southeast Boys
Club gridders yesterday at Taft
Park. Armentrout scored the
touchdown for the winners,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Boxing Tonight

at Riding and Hunt Club, 22d
and P StS., N. w. First Bout
at $50 P. M.)
Main Event-Frankle COvelli VS.. Pete
De Grasse, featherweights; 10 rounds.
SemifinaI-Eddie Burl vs., DOmlnlck
NiccO, featherweights: 8 rounds.
Preliminaries - Jimmy Reed vs.. Joe
Morrow, welterweights: rounds. Joe
Firrone vs.. Tiger Joe Phelps, welter
weights; 4 rounds. Sammy Sweet VS.. Joe
Transparente, bantamweiEhts; 4 rounds
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
n. Y. Americans
Top City Ice, 3 to |

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Al-
though the New York Americans
face a hard battle to get into
the National Hockey League play
offs this year, they still can lick
the Rangers, their bitter home
town rivals. They chalked UP a
3-to-1 triumph before $4,000 at
Madison Square Garden la S t
night
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

fans.
Quite a gath
ering will trek
i n to f's
ballyard to see
the Oklahoma
SoonerS battle
a fighting-mad
Colonial eleven.
That N ort h
Dakota defeat
sets none too
we'll with G.. w.
Speaking of
G. w. reminds
us of the one
and only AL
phonSe fluffy"
Tnoroonc
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
9 Grid Teams
Are Unbeaten
And United

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - The
nations undefeated and united
football teams today numbered
two major elevens - Minnesota
and Alabama - and seven minor
teams. Just one team, the Cape
Giradeau Teachers, dropped off
the list last week. The list:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

Cne sages WHO Speak MOsJ1y OUT OF Jne COTHeTs
of their mouths and stand around on the
Broadway crossroads, first on one foot and
then the other.
And were wagering man, I'd take
little on Army at even money and think
the while I was getting little the better
of the deal
True, Army got licked by the green wave
out of South Bend last Saturday, but it
wasn't rout, retreat nor pushover.
There was game which was in doubt
all the way-even after Notre Dame had
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

"S4A AoAA
Pacific c oa S t
in tn e Rose
Bowl game on
N e W Y e a r. S
Day, and Incl
dentally, cap
tured t h e
champion S h i p
of the Pacific
Coast. This will
be tn e second
consecutive year
that the Car
d in al Injuns
represented the
Sunset Slop e
in the Tourna-
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

IT.
Why the Army mostly in the person of Bill shuler came
back with charge and drive that was credit to any
team which having defeat pushed down its throat
but still in there trying least tie the score in the
precious few minutes remaining
don't anything about those statistics that record
the yardage and penalties punts which show that Notre
Dame pretty well outrushed out-kicked and outpassed
Army
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
u.
Wins BOw[
Chance
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Leland Stanford University.
which defeated University of Cal.
ifornia at Berkeley on Saturday,
won the right to represent the
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
WARWICKS LOSE

The 1862 CCC eleven downed
the Warwick yesterday, 6 to 0, on
the Maryland University field.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
District College Teams
Ring Down Football
Curtain This Week
By HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington Oklahoma, in Griffith Stadium
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Maryland Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Thanksgiving
afternoon
Georgetown Western Maryland in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon
These three games mark the>------
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Amy!s Chances Good
For Navy Game;
Says Miller
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Off their showing against Notre
Dame, Army will be better than money against
Navy Franklin Field PHILADELPHIA Saturday according to
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

These three games mark the
curtains fall on the 1884 foot
ball season for Washington grid
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

home on the Green and at the
movies at the Capital Theatre, in
celebration of his ninth birthday
anniversary on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank S. Rowan is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Klass Won Heel,
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Ho-
garth, of Salisbury, Md, former
Dover residents, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy, and John Norris of Pitts
burgh, Pa, the wedding to take
place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Shank en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing at their home on Kings high
way.
Mrs.Walter t. Massey was host
ess to eight guests at luncheon
and bridge, recently, at her home
on Bradford street.
Miss Minnie Schabinger and
mother, Mrs. Louis Schabinger,
who have been living on King
street for many years, have re-
moved to an apartment in the
Capitol Hotel building on the
Green.
DIR. Thomas Chambers, of Balti-
more, was an overnight guest
Wednesday of his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Jackson. James
B. Bice, Jr,, accompanied him
home, returning Friday.
Mrs. Richard E. Wilson enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy B. Clements
were among the guests at din
ner party last Saturday evening,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Scotch, of Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club, Wednesday evening, at her
home.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
SOME SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Jan. IL Mr.
and Mrs. Carryl Wrench and son
Connie of Chester, Pa, were Sum
day visitors of his parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Walker and
sons Leonard and Edward of
Townsend, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker.
Mrs. Mark Scout accompanied
her brother, Mr.. Price Lattomus
of Smyrna, and spent the day at
Bowers Beach yesterday.
Little Jane and Doris Virden,
who have been i'll, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, Mr.. Lite Perry of Cheswold,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudler and son
James, of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cole of Bayview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Burris and daughter
Alice, Mrs. Charles Connell and
daughter Gertrude of Smyrna,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Thorn
as Wrench.
Mrs. Harold Warner of Holly
oak, who has been under treat
ment in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, since before Christ
mas, was able to return to her
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis Satur-
day. She will remain here for a
while before returning home.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac Burris
of Little Creek, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. John Foraker has gone to
make her future home with the
Red Men, an order which he be-
longed to.
Mr.. ]. p. Scout, who has beer
i'll, is able to be out again.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Blackbird, Jan. II. - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Weber entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Conner and children of Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Burchard and
daughters of Odessa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Moffitt of Middletown.
Mr.. Weber accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner home for weeks
visit.
Mrs. Marvin Meginness and Den
mis- Larender spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Horsey of
Wilmington and Mrs. Margaret Boil
ton of Wilmington, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Kate Hill and
daughters.
Mrs. Ethel Henderson will be the
Epworth League leader on Sunday
evening. Do not forget the bingo
party on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy Both, for the benefit of the
League.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

ough, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Scarborough and daughter, Mrs.
Lee Remley and two children, were
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Scarborough.
Mrs. Howard Virden, of near
Dover, has been the guest of Mrs.
L. III. Anderson.
Mrs. Myrtle S. Marker, of Do
yer, has been recent guest of her
mother, Mrs. James Boyles and
Mr.. Boyles.
Rev. d. c. Mailman, District Su-
perintendent of Middletown Dis
trict, paid an official visit to Ches-
void M. E. Church and delivered
a very interesting sermon.
Mrs. Sue Williams, of Sudlers-
vile, Md, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Lille Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Holloway
and two children, of Milford, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lyman Smith, of Dover,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clothier, of Lans-
downe. Pa, have been spending a
visit with her sister, Mrs. D. H.
Boyce and son, Willard.
Mrs. B. H. Emory entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home. Tween
ty-one members answered to roll
call. Mrs. L. H. Anderson will en-
terrain the aid next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Moore
and son, of Wyoming, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denney
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel King were
recent guests of w. H. McCrery
and family
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Jan. IL Miss Alma H
Fooks and Pilot Charles Clements
left Monday by plane for Miami,
Florida, to be the guests of sever
al aviation clubs participating in
an aviation meet at the resort.
Miss Fooks' grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas G. Horsey, is at Salisbury,
Md, with her daughter, Mrs. Lev
in Collier and Mr.. Collier, during
her absence.
Mrs. DUPONT Walker, who is con
valescing from a recent illness, has
gone to Baltimore for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.McDow-
ell had as their recent guests DR..
and Mrs. L. G. Ogburn of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Dover. Satur-
day evening they entertained, in
formally, in compliment to the Wis
itorS.
Mrs. NJ Hayes Wilson has left
for Washington to join Mr.. Wilson
who preceded her last week. They
plan to spend the coming weekend
in Dover and will then depart for
the capital to spend the remainder
of the winter. Mr. Wilson is sec
rotary to Senator Hastings.
John G. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, was host
to ten of his young friends, Satur-
day afternoon, entertaining at his