davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
DEFY.
ENTIRE CLUB

Five members of the Washing
ton Gun Club, who think they can
beat any other resident five mem
bers, have issued a challenge, for q
100-target match, to be contested
over the local club grounds near
Benning, tomorrow. The losing
five are to buy dinner for the
winners.
Those issuing the challenge are
C. C. Fawsett, Julius Marcy. w. F.
Burrows, F.. P. Williams and
George A. Emmons. The team,
determined by comparative club
averages, accepting the challenge
is composed of H. H. Shelton,
Parker Cook, DR.. j. H. Lyons, R. D.
Morgan and Walter Wilson, with
substitutes of H. A. Bartholomew,
DR.. A. v. Parsons, or DR.. j. c.
Wynkoop, in case substitution is
necessary.
In addition to the 100-target
team match, there will be trophies
for the entire membership on the
first so targets. allotted to high
gun and longest straight run.
Visitors are welcome to view the
match.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
TWINS ENGAGE.
w. H|GHF|VE

Washington Lee Gym will be
the scene of action tonight when
the Little Generals" and the
Twins" from Alexandria clash at
7:45 o'clock.
The BallSton boys will be after
their second win in seven years
of competition, having won only
one game from the Alexandria
boys and that by the margin of
one point. Coach Lewter plans to
use Ball, Long. Kaminsky, Marcus
and Cooper, while Alexandria will
probably use Brewer, Nugent, Chill
cote, Embrey and McMen'n.
Boxing and wrestling will serve
OF keep the fans attention be-
tween the halves,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

This was seen as the only SEN
sible solution to an internal stu.
alton, which if permitted to exist,
would seriously impair the well
fare of the club.
Membership PeriIed
Only a compromise would
pacify those members who have
revolted and, failing such a COM
promise, a loss in membership
would probably result.
That there is a split in the
membership can't be denied for
there are two groups offering
"slates" for the board of gov
ernors. One is the regular"
group and the other is the "in-
dependent"
Md. Body Meets
A perfunctory meeting will
mark the gathering of Maryland
State Golf Association officials
at the Chevy Chase Club tonight.
Robert j. Stead. of the Chevy
Chase Club, will succeed to the
presidency; annual dues will most
likely be slashed from $35 to $25
and dates for the Maryland anna
teur and open will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Pickups and
PutoutS

John F. ("ScOtty') Scott,
who holds the watch at the
Boys Club boxing matches. is
rarely absent from the weekly
wrestling matches. Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, saw the grapplers last night
The tennis enthusiast protests
any hints that Bill Tilden and
Ellsworth Vines might be play
ing "AlphOnse and CASTOR" ..
Johnny LaROwe, boxing coach
at Virginia, is gloomy over the
match with v. M. I. at Char
lOtteSville tomorrow night. ..
because he rates v. NJ. /. on a
par with the Harvard boxers
=. but Virginia spanked the
Crimson, 6 to 2, last week. ..
Albert E. COnradis, president Of
the Central &C" Club, puts
the blast on the high school
officials for disbarring Louis
("Rube"O Hayman. and the
next day says the case is drop
ped as far a. he is concerned
by request Of someone?
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
JR. GIRLS SWIM
At SHOREHAN

Two swimming meets are on tap
tonight, one at the Shoreham pool,
the other at the Ambassador pool.
A junior girls meet will be held
at the Shoreham open for any girl
under IA years of age. A 440-yard
free style for women will be an
added feature.
The Ambassador meet is the
second Friday night swim of the
season. It will feature competition
between the Georgetown Wash,
ington Freshmen and the Balti,
more Y. M. C. A.
Following this meet will be a
splash party including candle
races, balloon races, tailor races,
general water polo and swimming
and living exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
NOV. "a SEEN
ASDATE FOR
CLASSIC
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown VS.. Maryland!
In football at thatl

Georgetown VS.. Maryland!
In football, at that!
Announcement that Hoya and
Terp are whispering to each other
is enough to satisfy the m o ost
skeptical. everything is cozy at
Hilltop and College Park. Mo-
vember "a, 1884, is the date.
The contest is natural"
Indeed, there is only one more
so, and that the traditional
Georgetown Virginia game. Who
can tell but that Georgetown's
common sense will lead it from
Maryland to Virginia? The trio
working together. well, we'd
better not discuss that.
Around to G. w.
speaking of the proposed
Georgetown-M Maryland game
brings us around to George Wash
ington University. It is to the
Colonials that thanks are due for
the Hoya-Terp pact.
G. w. in recent years has stolen
the play from G. u, which for.
merly rated tops in the District,
and from Maryland, which in the
years after Lou Little's departure
from Georgetown, replaced the
Hoyas at the peak Of the local
heap.
It is interesting to note George
town now takes up where she left
off just 20 years ago, with the
playing of the last Georgetown
Virginia football game. George
town is back in the South Atlantic
fold after rambling about in
search of adventure. There's no
place like home, after all.
Economic necessity probably
drove Maryland and Georgetown
into the same frame of mind.
Such a game for years has been
desirable, but now, as never before,
it is accepted as highly desirable
by officials of G. U. and Maryland.
This announcement Of the
Georgetown-Maryland rapproach-
ment probably is the shadow of a
complicated situation about to de-
velop in this vicinity. Most peo.
pie feel that Catholic University
must be considered as another
local opponent for Georgetown.
And, forget not, if you please, that
G.. w. would think twice, yea,
three or four times, before the
Colonials would turn away from o
Hoya-C Colonial deal.
Stadium Is Important
It has been said that Griffith
Stadium is an ultra-important
factor in the local intercollegiate
situation. G.. w. has the inside
track on the ball yard, accord
ing to best information available.
The Southern Conference looms
as important, too, particularly in
view of the open warfare between
that organization and G. w.
Of course, it is entirely pos
sible money plays only a minor
part in the considerations Of
athletic officials of Georgetown
and Maryland. If such happens
to be the case, unquestionably the
alliance will have a far-reaching
effect on intercollegiate athletics
in the South Atlantic.
Most people in on the know Of
intercollegiate athletics see war
clouds on the horizon, and an.
ticipate a sort of knock-down-
and-drag-out affair, with battle
royal in prospect for several years
to come,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

NVNO4C VOL M"NP AVA VAAS SAN1~S
Hokie Smith, captain OF the
King Pin team, is the latest duck
pin standout, to win a free entry
into the Campbell Stakes, coming
through with a 438 set last night.
His games were 143. 149 and 146.
The leaders in the District
League and the runners-up took
it on the chin last night when
the first-place Occidental bowlers
dropped two games to HyattSville
while Ed Schlegel's Georgetown
crew, with the assistance of Sam
Benson's 422 set and Jack Tai
bert'S 800 kept King Pin from
moving up into a tie with the
reStauranterS. Benson'S games
were 139, 1877, and 156 while
Talhert threw in q 15S game.
Perce Wolfe led the HyattsVille
outfit with a 140 and 3s5.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Leaders Increase
Dept. Store Loop Lead

S. Kann Sons has increased its
lead at the top of the Department
Store Duckpin League by white.
washing The Mode, with the aid
Of Henry Miller's 374 set.
BY taking the odd game from
Young's Shoes. Hecht kept its
runner-up position. Lansburgh's
two wins over Credit Bureau and
Raleigh Haberdasher's oddgan1e
win over Jelleff's, left both teams
deadlocked for third place.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SPORTS
g By KIRK MILLER
Ruth's First Bike
Came After He Reaches
Nineteenth BirthdGY

NGSGOGOOSCNSG DN GBGSASA8
first training camp, and he was
in his seventh heaven, despite
the fact he didn't have a sou in
his jeans.
Ball players being more or less
broke when jhey reported to
camps in those days, Dunn had
been expecting Babe to come to
him any minute and make a
touch for possibly $50, the GUS
tomary request of the players Of
those days and times to tide
them over the incidental ex-
penses of training camp life.
Must Not Gamble!
All of the players had put
the finger on Dunn for the
limit of $50 except the Babe
who had not yet mustered Suf-
ficient courage to pop the ques-
ton.
But ultimately the Babe put
in appearance at headquarters
and twisting his cap and stand
ing uneaSily on one foot and
then the other inquired:
would it be possible, Mr..
Dunn, for you to let me have
a little money!"
"Why Babe" replied the late
manager Of the Baltimore
Orioles, "a fellow doesn't need
any money in a training camp.
You are not going to gamble
with those older players are
you? You know they play .
pretty stiff game for a young
fellow like you. How much do
you want?"
"Quite a lot, Mr.. Dunn"
said the Babe almost breath
lesSly, II would like to have
five dollars and / am not going
to gamble with it. There is q
fellow here in Fayetteville who
has e. bicycle he wants to sell
for five dollars. I've wanted
a bicycle all Of my life and I
thought maybe You would let
me have the money to buy
this one"
He got Tie five and the
bicycle, too, but Dunn had to
take it away from him be-
cause he was continually fall
ing off it, bruising his body
all over and jeopardizing a
promising young pitcher which
Jack had picked up out of a
Baltimore home for the under
privileged.
A Good Fighter
One Of the best fighters seen
around Washington during the
winter season was produced at
Portner's Arena Tuesday in the
person of Freddy Fidducia, Of
Newark, N. j., who knocked out
Henry (''Popeye") Irving in the
fifth round and could have done
it sooner had he taken it into
his noodle to do so.
The disparity in weight, full
IL or IS pounds, together with
a superior fineSse in handling
his dukes, was responsible for
Freddy'S undoing of the local
light heavyweight, Irving. Eye
witnesses saw in the first round
that the Jerseyite was smooth
worker and that Popeye was to
have his hands full.
Matchmaker frankie Mann
could not do better than to
bring the Newark Italian back
to Alexandria at an early date
to face a foe a little nearer his
weight. With almost five of six
scheduled rounds of scrapping
under his belt before Irving
commenced to take liberties and
arouse the visitors ire, the lat
ter left the ring without a
scratch on his body nor a bead
of perSpiration either. Let's
see more of his type!
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
At George WaShington-V1r.
ginia Poly vs. George Washing
ton, 3 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel-Junioe
girls meet. 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
WELCOMES SCHWARTZ

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Clark
Shaughnessy, head football coach
at Chicago, today welcomed the
acquisition Of March m o n t
Schwartz, ex-Notre Dame star, as
his chief assistant.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
G.. u. Us. Md. u.
FidduciG PLeGses
Alexandria Patrons

S44Ou4u VAC A4CSOO1O41o WA4AC44
have been under way between
Georgetown University and
Maryland to meet in football,
bear fruit, Washington will
again have a game Of pure
local significance, and a game
that will be patronized gener-
ously.
The gesture on the part of
: the Hilltoppers and Terrapins,
Is undoubtedly designed to du-
picate some Of the crowds
which George Washington has
proven can be attracted to
Griffith Stadium, provided
fascinating games can be
carded.
The Colonials have set a
football pace in Washington,
in intersectional play over the
last three seasons, bringing
teams Of the South and West
to the National Capital that
have stirred a healthy interest
in the intercollegiate sport and
produced some Of the most con-
SiStent throngs Of any football
era hereabouts.
Meanwhile the attendances
at other games have been mea-
ger, at best, proving that proper
type of teams was not being
brought here, and quite natur-
ally this has produced some
scratching of heads. George
town-Maryland games will not
be expensive to produce, the
item Of travel and guarantees
being neglagable, whereas,
George Washington has been
required to make substantial
guarantees to distant teams.
However, there should be no
reason for hysteria at George
Washington. It can stand real
opposition one Saturday in the
season, and at best George
town and Maryland can meet,
but once per year. I don't
believe any college proposes to
equal the G. w. intersectional
cards. This writer hopes all Of
the colleges locally will go for
ward with substantial attrac.
tions, get together to avoid con-
flicts and otherwise make
Washington more of a football
center than it has ever been
before.
His First Bike
Once every winter most Of us
catch our breath when Babe
Ruth signs for the ensuing sea-
son of baseball play, whether
his annual salary has been his
top, $50, 1000, or his latest figure
Of $4,000. Few fans know that
whatever luxury the Babes
salary represents to him now,
he was a big, 19-year-old boy
before he had his first bicycle.
The heart of every kid has
ached for his first bike, and
there are some lads whose am
bition to own one was never
fulfilled at all, but who of us
has there been that didn't at
least have a second hand wheel
while we were still in short
pants?
Babes lack of privileges as a
youngster are pretty well known
to the sports page addict. In
boyhood a bike was no more in
the cards for him than a yacht
for you and me. But eventually
he got one, and here are the
facts thereof.
In Camp Broke
Jack Dunn had his Baltimore
Orioles training at Fayet willie,
N. c., a town with two hotels,
both bad, and a baseball dia-
mond filled with ruts and cans
and stumps. It was the Babes
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SLEUTHS VICTORIOUS

Bureau Of Investigation laced
the Stewart Pharmacy in the
Community Center League last
night, 81 to 13. Walter Morris
compiled Is points for the Sleuths.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
LAWRENCE CLUB SCORES

The Lawrence Club basketball
team defeated the Cougars, AZ to
%. McCormac and Luckett
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
JUNIORS CASTING

The HyattSville Juniors are
looking for 115-pound court games.
Call william Baker at HyattSville
552-M.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Compromise Is Solution
Of Golf Middle
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Eumors are a1oat that compromise at tonghts annual
meeting will affect peace between the warning factions of
the Congressional Country Club
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
National Capital League
Lists Twin Bill Tonight

AS prelude to the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes which
tomorrow at at Lonne Krauss Columbia alleys
matches scheduled for tonight Ma
tona Capital League will afford many of the entrants
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

ARDINALs FLY-BUT THEY SOMETIMES HURDLE LIKE THIS ON

MIKE NORTON, sopho-
more track star at Catholic
University, is deftly taking
a hurdle during daily drill
sessions conducted by Coach
Dorsey Griffith's pupils.
Norton a sop h ON or e,
showed his metal last year,
finishing second in the
A. A. U. hurdling cham
pionships. Coach Griffith
expects great things from
his new star.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TENNESSEEAN GETS
fine AND SENTENCE
Reece, Former Insurance Com
missioner of State, Held Guilty
of Embezzlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 16.-
Accused of causing irregularities total
ing Sl6,36447 in an account of the
State insurance department, which he
formerly headed as commissioner,
Joseph I. Reece, 81, was convicted by
a jury yesterday. Punishment was
fixed at from three to six years in the
penitentiary and fine of SIC, ,364.47,
the amount of the alleged irregu-
larities.
He was convicted on two counts, one
charging embezzlement by a public
officer and the other fraudulent
breach of trust. A third count in
the indictment, larceny, had been
abandoned by the State.
The fine was in the nature of a
judgment, attorneys explaining he
could not be imprisoned for nom
payment of it.
Lem Reece, counsel for his brother,
gave notice to Criminal Judge Charles
Gilbert he would ask for new trial.
Bond of $2,500 was set and Lem Reece
said it would be furnished.
Reece was acquitted several weeks
ago in Johnson County of similar
charges in connection with the insur-
ance departments back tax account.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Wednesday night, describing his ex-
periences in the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. L. A.
Hemphill and Mrs. Charles J. Cliff
ford, the president, were named to
attend the Parent Teacher Institute
in Rockville November 26 and ~ as
delegates from the association.
Standing committee chairmen were
announced as follows: Ways and
Means, Mrs. Henry McCeney; Men,
hership, Mrs. c. M. Linthicum; Pro-
gram, C. A. Reed Cafeteria, Mrs.
Hemphill; Transportation, ]. E. Bacon;
Budget, Charles Friedrich; Constitu-
ton and Bylaws. Ralph e. Gould;
Playground and Gymnasium, William
e. Perry; Hospitality, Mrs. Claude
Evening star., 1934-11-16
RABBI SPEAKS TONIGHT

Rabbi Solomon Metz will discuss
Moses and the New Deal" at services
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Sixth and I streets. Can
tor Louis Novck and the choir will
present some new as well as tradi-
tional Hebrew melodies, after which
refreshments will be served.
An open forum will be held after
the services, in charge of Charles Stein
of the District Zionist organization.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Wax Model Doubles
For Ginger Rogers
While She Is Wed
Sculptor's Art Enables
Her to FOregO Session
With Dressn,aker.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 16.-Love,
aided by the plastic art of studio
sculptor, laughed at production sched-
ules and iron-clad picture contracts
today as Ginger Rogers, Titian-haired
film comedienne, and Lew Ayres, young
actor, started the second day of their
married life.
A waxen model of Miss Rogers,
life-sized and exact even to the de-
tails of coiffure and complexion, made
it possible for her to leave her studio
long enough to marry Ayres, friends
learned.
Engaged in preparations to appear
in a picture, the bride was scheduled
to be fitted for 80 dresses.
It was her wedding day, but her
contract had no provision in it for
that event. The statue saved the
day.
No honeymoon is planned for the
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres said.
Each is too busy to take leave of
absence from work.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Rainfall at the Movies.

The rainfall you hear at the movies
Is made artificially by the use of a
piece of machinery designed for the
purpose. 1t is the best they can do,
for the noise of falling raindrops is too
faint to catch on the movie film.
Efforts have been made in various
ways to make record of this furtive
sound but it has never been quite
successful.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
CATHOLIC YOUTH
CONvENES TODAY
SodaIities of II Colleges
and High Schools Meet
in Convention.

With student delegates in attend
ance from the Sodalities of II COL
leges and high schools, a one-day
convention of the Catholic Youth
Movement in the District of Columbia
will be held tomorrow at Georgetown
College.
At open sessions and round table
conferences the students will adopt
resolutions outlining their positions
with respect to the movies and
morals, crime, war and other problems
vitally affecting the youths of Amer
lea. Girls as well as boys will take
part in the conference, which opens
at 1920 am"
Writer to Direct Session.
Rev. Francis P. LIE Buffe, S. j.,
Eastern representative of the National
Sodality Council, who is a prominent
Catholic editor and writer, will come
from New York to direct the confer
ence. There will be an address of
welcome by Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., acting president of Georgetown
University, and by Rev. Vincent S.
McDonough, S. j., student counselor
of Georgetown.
The call for the union meeting was
issued by Francis E. Hickey of
Georgetown, who is the Advisory
Board representative of the National
Sodality Council for Washington. He
is being assisted by the officers and
members of Georgetown's two Sodali-
ties in making arrangements for the
meeting. The projects of the Sodali-
ties are Robert Curry and George
Potter.
Schools Represented.
The afternoon session will open at
1:30 o'clock, with a solemn benedic-
ton in St. Williams Chapel, follow
ing which Father McDonough, direc-
tor of the Georgetown Sodality, will
speak.
Delegates will attend from George
town and Catholic Universities, Trim
ity College, st. Johns College, George
town Visitation Convent, Holy Cross
Academy, immaculate Seminary, Con-
zaga High School, Holy Trinity High
School. Notre Dame Academy, st. An
thongs High School, st. Cecelia's
Academy, st. Cyprian High School,
st. Patrick's Academy, st. Paul's
Academy and st. Theresa's High
School.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
COL. MOORMAN SPEAKS
TO PIT. ASSOCIATION
Takoma-silver Spring Group Com
mittee Chairmen Are
Named.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
16.-Lieut. Col. Frank Norman was
the guest speaker at a meeting Of the
Association Of the Ia
koma Silver Spring High School
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Mitchell; Library. Miss Elizabeth Stick
ley, and Streets, w. Emory Martin.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

We eombsd markets
all
donb breasted
AddsOxford
46Regaiars Longs
| KMnS-san nnx ##
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

sandals for street wear, not too
cut-out, but with a definite san
dial look. And for tWeeds and
the more sports-like clothes,
there are further adaptations
Of the wide T strap that was
so good last spring. Oxfords
too are excellent, especially in
fairly low heeled versions for
walking, and in the heavier
feathers.
COlOrs Are Here
Best Of all, these new styles
are now in town at prices for
all Of us, from the lowest
price to the highest. Smart
gray shoes for your gray or
blue suit, excellent browns and
tans, some beige for those who
want it later, and blues to
wear with navy.
Black still leads Of course, as
it goes with so many things,
but this will not be an all
black season by any means.
For personal fashion infor-
nation, write Miss Laville at
The Times, or call District
1000, extension 1893.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

there is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely and that is to dissolve
it. This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get some plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon, apply it at
night when retiring, using enough
to moisten the scalp and rubbing
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents (35c). This
simple remedy n0EAS fails.