davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CARDS FACE FAST
TEMPLE R|NGMEN
Hoyas Meet Carnegie Five
in Loop SCrap-Gallaudet
Plays Baltimore.

r VELD to an unexpected draw
- by Virginia Tech in their last
start, Catholic University's
undefeated boxers vengefully
swing back into action tonight when
they oppose the battling Owls of
Temple University in the feature of
q three-ring collegiate circus. The
scene of the fisticuffing will be the
Brookland gymnasium.
The other two attractions will be
on basket ball courts. Georgetown
and Carnegie Tech. fighting to retain
outside chances in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Conference, clash at Tech
High School, while Gallaudet enter
tainS University of Baltimore in the
little Kendall Green gymnasium.
Although Temple will be the tough
est ring team faced so far this season,
the Clouting Cardinals are slight ia
vorites. Georgetown and Gallaudet
are underdogs in their court tiltS.
Action at Brookland will begin at
BIS o'clock. The basket ball brushes
are slated to start at 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Cards Muster Full Force.

OOACH EDDIE LA FOND of the
will have his full strength avail
able again tonight for the clash with
Temple. Fred Mix, freshman and,
therefore, ineligible against Virginia
Tech because of Southern Conference
rules, will fight in the 145-pound class,
while Danny Pyne, heavyweight, will
return after lay-off due to Sprained
shoulder.
This will be Temples first boxing
start this season. but the PennSyl-
vanians are reputed to have classy
team, led by Lou Rubenstein, 125
pounds and a southpaW to boot.
Rubenstein dropped only one decision
last year-that to an Eastern Con-
ference champion-and is reported
one of the best little boxers in college
ranks. He will meet Angelo Restaino,
the Cardinals undefeated feather
weight.
The line-ups:
115-pound class-Ruben Miro &C. "
l35-pound cIassNAngelo Restaino &c.
l35-pound class-Fred Mix &c. " VS..
145-pound class-Ed Thibodeau &c. "
VS. Ed Kaviian CTempe).
155-pound class-TGm Oliver &c. u
l65-pound class-Pete Dranginis, or Max
Rrinkham VS.. Bill Davidson ITemplel
l75-pound class-Red Fleming &c. "
VS.. Ed MontgomeEy Temple. - II, on-
ponent to be announced
Evening star., 1935-01-26

is a walking record book on ring
statistics. And, to back up a memory
that rarely fails, he carries a wallet
stuffed with clippings on all the big
fights since grandfather was a boy.
Somewhat of an amateur scrapper
in his palmy days, Lyons counts many
of the champions among his friends.
He has spared in training camps
with Freddie WEIGH, the old light
weight king, and Jack Dempsey.
He thinks Dempsey is the hardest
hitter the game ever has seen and the
most popular fighter.
Dempsey was at his peak against
Willard" Lyons says. "That day he
perhaps was the greatest fighting
machine the world ever has SEEN"
However, he thinks some Of the
other champions turned In better
Evening star., 1935-01-26
PIN STANDINGS
MEMS B. Y P. U.

Season Records.
High individual rames-W Bunch
fTemplel I61; R. Moyer National Bap-
tistl. l61
Weshington No, II. 403; J. Hollis Ken
dali No. -. 396
No. i. SCI: kendall No. J. 5o9. 'O-
High team sets-Kendall No. /, 1,B0iS
West Washineton No. !. 1874.
No High s striks5 sroTn MstT9pOlitS Md
u. 81.
Hioh spares-A. Woods metropolitan
No. -. 1873
High averaaes-A Woods lMetropoli-
tan. No ~ 116: E. CIeary West Wash:
No: IL liz: R. Greer (Kendan No. II.
III: NJ: McMullen tBrooklandl. i'll: J.
Dyer Kendall No ~. 100: J. Reid (Cens
tenniaD 100: Q. Trotter metropolitan
No. II. 100: H. Brown CBrookland), l0S;
w Bunch (Temple), lOR
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Bowling Experts
In Two JOURNEYS
VIIAsHINGToN's bowling stars

MAJ AOt11IN1 YIN . UOWllLS SthIS
w will engage in two major
tournaments tonight. The first
block of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, one of the leading
events of its kind in the country,
will be rolled at the Georgetown
Recreation, and at Richmond, Va,
a sizable group of District of Co
lumbia girls will shoot for the fat
prizes in the Dixie Sweepstakes in
which are gathered the foremost
fair duckpinners of the country.
Sam Simon. defending champion
in the Campbell classic. is one of
several hot favorites, and If he re-
peats will become the first bowler
to win the tournament twice. Lor-
raine GULL, Washington's own, will
defend the title in the Dixie, and
although the field is of record size,
she is expected to take first prize
again.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Fight for League Laurels.

TIED for fourth place in the East
ern Intercollegiate Conference,
Georgetown and Carnegie Tech
will be fighting against elimination, as
title contenders when they meet on the
Tech floor tonight. The winner will
move up into a tie with Temple for
third place, while the loser definitely
will be eliminated.
The Plaid already holds one decision
over the HoyaS. Entertaining on their
home floor, the Tartans downed
GEORGETOWN by a 43-to-31 score early
in the league campaign, but the locals
in familiar surroundings, hope to re-
verse the count.
In Charlie Fitzwilson and Hugh
James the Tartans will present two OF
the tallest centers in the East. Fltz-
wilson, the regular tap-of man, STANDS
6 feet 5 inches, while James is 2
inches taller.
In a preliminary game the unbeaten
Georgetown Freshmen will engage
Roosevelt High.
l.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
WINS BY LONE POINT.

Sigma Iota quint was a 2l20 vic
tor over the st. Joseph five. A foul
shot by Giebel, scored after the clos
ing whistle, decided. Ed Ackerman
for the winners and Ed Lynch for the
losers led in scoring
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Procurement Duckpin Loop
end of First SerieS.)
Team Standings.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-North Carolina Ave
nue.. No. /. 597; Congress Street. 57G
Rhode Island Avenue No. l. 553.
High team sets-North Carolina avenue
No. l. 1850: Rhode Island Avenue No. l.
1,572;: Congress Street. 1855.
High averaees-Rader (Congress Sto:
Lindbergh INT. Tabor No. q, 11O.
High games-Beaucamp (Ft. Myer Hgts;l.
100; RAIDER CONGRESS ST.. 157; Hess IN.
High sets.Beauchamp Oft Myer Hgts,l.
412: RAIDER (Congress ST.. 394; Kennedy
IN. C. Ave No u. 37S.
High strikes-Beauchamp (Ft. Myer
Hgtsl. 81: Ross (Calvary), 20: Mcintyre
IN C. Ave. No -. 90.
Beauchamp fFt Myer Hetsl. 1O5; Kennedy
IN, c. Ave. No. II. IS; Ross Calvary. 50.
Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YHEN John L. Sullivan boxed
M Paddy Ryan ut Mississippi
v Y City in 1882 w. c. Lyons
was at the ringside Since
that day Lyons-now administrative
assistant to the Postmaster General
hasn't missed championship fight.
He saw the young bank clerk, Jim
Corbett, whip Sullivan; Ruby Bob
Fitzsimrnons take Corbett and on
down the line-more than SO years
to the night Max Baer kayoed Primo
Camera.
Known as Cyclone Bill" a prolific
and fast talker from Colorado, Lyons
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BEAVER, ZAHARIAS MEET
Matched for Main Bout of Mat
Show Here Next Week.

Little Beaver and George zaharias,
two of rassling's prize tough guys, will
head next weeks mat card at the
Washington Auditorium, it has been
announced by Promoter Joe Turner,
It will be Beavers first main-bout
chance in the Capital. AS prelimi-
nary worker he has been undefeated.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

High individual average-Beyer (Tech.
nocrats). 113
ing Crew.. 1871
High individual set-shelton (wreckins
Crew. 40l
High strikes-Beyer CTechnocrats). so
High spares-Beyer fTechnocratsl. 11o
Evening star., 1935-01-26
MOUNT RAINIER GAINS
Tightens Hold on League Lead by
Beating Hyattsville.

Conquering their old foe, Hyatts-
vile High, 1929, the Mount Rainier
Hight basketers last night on their
court frightened their hold on first
place in the battle for the Prince
Georges County, Md scholastic title.
In preliminary Hyattsville Alumni
scored over the Mount Rainier grads,
31-18.
Hyattsville's junior team gained the
lead in the county series, when it
drubbed the Mount Rainier young
sters, 2O-7, in an afternoon game at
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
PLAY AT FRONT ROYAL.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, January 26
Randolph Macon Academy basket
ers entertain the Winsum Club OF
Dormont, near Pittsburgh, here to-
night.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
GalIaudet OutpasSed.

Gallaudet OutpasSed.
yISIBLY off form, but still too
v strong in the passing depart
ment for its ancient foe, Cath
olic University's basket ball quint re-
corded its third straight victory last
night in the Brookland gymnasium,
whipping Ganaudet by 45-19 score.
The Cards were off to a poor start
and barely led at the half, 13 to 10,
but after the Blues had crept up to
within a single point, IL to l5, the
Brooklanders bore down and easily
pulled away. 1t was the thirty-second
court clash between the two schools
and Catholic us twenty-fourth VIC
tory of the series, which was begun
in 1910.
Bernie Lieb, center, again led the
Cardinal attack, pocketing five fleid
goals and a quartet Of foul shots 1or
IA points. Ellerhorst was Gallaudets
best scoring bet.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
GIVES OYSTER ROAST.

Five boxing bouts, with Frankie
Mann as the matchmaker. will fea-
ture an oyster roast to be given al
Auth's next Sunday by Father Bare
nard's Church Of Valley Lee, Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CRAWFORD OF CARDS I'LL.

KINSTON, N. c., January 26 R.-
Pat Crawford, reserve first baseman
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, is Sc
riously Ill of septicaemia at Memorial
General Hospital here.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
NAVY FIVE NEEDS FOES.

Navy Department basketers are
after games with unlimited class
teams having courts. Call Manager
Adams, Lincoln 397l.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Maryland Dairy. S55,
High team set-Frigidaire. .s52.
High Individual set@Tempie. 46a.
High strikes-Temple, 40.
High SpareS-Smith 1874.
High avereges-Temple 1894: O. X
Hiser. 1870: Smith. 1907: Costigan
12O-10.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CARNERA WILL VISIT

Leaves Buenos Aires Today by
Plane for Miami.
MIAMI. Fla, January 26 R.-
Primo Camera, giant Italian boxer
who has been spending several weeks
in South America, will leave Buenos
Aires today by Pan American plane
for the United States said a wireless
message received here.
He is due to arrive in Miami jan
uary 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-
- A charge of professionalism
left Howard Lindley, ace cue
wielder from Minneapolis,
definitely behind the eight ball" to-
day so far as simon-pure billiards in
general and the national amateur
pocket billiard championships in par
ticular were concerned.
The Midwesterner, most prominent
threat to the defending crownholder
in the current championships, was
disqualified from the tournament and
suspended from the National Amateur
Association last night after officials
accused him of accepting money dur
ing the 1884 Minnesota open and in
Minneapolis matches for the last two
years.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

The same house has issu2
a hand cream which vanish
rapidly and is a joy to us
Creams seem more efficaciou
than lotions for very dry hand
but that is a matter of persona
choice.
If you really want to keep
your hands looking soft and
very feminine, keep a jar of the
cream right out on the hand
bowl of your bathroom. That
will remind you to dip in your
fingers after each washing of
the hands, and to give them a
gentle massage which will pre-
serve their beauty.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this col u m n,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3. be-
tween 8 a. m. and S p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturday.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
r Becomes Famed Designer of Young, Saucy Hats
Beauty
DrySkin Needs
Good Cream
BY JULIET SHELBY

Even though you can wiggle
along without some of the
fancier creams for the skin,
there is just no doing without q
good cleanser.
Dry and normal skins, par.
ticularly, need a good cream
cleanser. Somehow an oil is re.
quired to get deep into the
pores, to loosen up the grit.
Soap and water will take the
grit off the skin, but l firmly
believe that it takes a cream to
loosen it.
The stars naturally buy
cleansing creams in large guam
titles; they depend so much on
1t. Frances Dee, who looked
lovelier than any human being
should in Becky Sharp" uses
a cleansing cream several times
a day. She never touches UP
old makeup; she always cleanses
her face thoroughly and then
applies fresh makeup, whether
she is on the screen lot or at
home in her own dressing room.
found that one of the newer
double-whipped cleansing
creams is ideal for summer use.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2356

The new Order of the Day in
clothes is Individuality" with a
capital I, and for the woman Of
limited budget that means it's
I'm the making" for surely then
you CAN be original. Anne Ad-
ans shows you how to have the
popular shirtwaist frock and yet
have a very different" one:
for seldom do you see such a
broad expanse of collar! And
where else could you find such
a simple, unique cut of sleeve!
A perky bow and big buttons
make varied frontline interest
and skirt and back pleats al
low for action. Now be just as
individual as you like about fab
ric and color. A striped shirt
ing with red predominating. big
navy blue buttons and buckle
is just one possible combina-
ton!
Pattern 1856 is available in
sizes IL. IA, Is, 18, 20, 80. 80,
"a. 36. 38 and 40. Size Is takes
3h yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included. Send F1F-
TEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas-
cinating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem
is solved. the Bride with
Trousseau Troubles. the Ma
tron with Weighty Problems. E.
the much dated" Deb. Tiny
Tots at play. Vacation Plan
ners! Consult its fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read its absorbing special ar.
ticles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Bids From Girls

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The boy with whom I am 60
ing steady has been asked by a
girl to go to a dance given by
some organization i'm which she
is interested. Not wishing to
appear selfish 1 told him I
wouldn't mind If he took her. I
know most of the girls who will
be present. So I really don't
think it's going to look right il
ne takes her. Do you?
rs. p"
7 think you were a very good
sport to tell the boy friend you
didn't mind if he took this up
and-coming young lady to a
dance. If she knew this young
man was your special property,
it would have been better taste
if she had asked someone else.
And a good deal depends on
what is meant by going
steady" In some parts of the
country, it means a positive en-
gagement. in other parts, a tenn
porary situation-that for the
time being boy or girl has Sc
lected a special friend and in
tends to be loyal to him or her
as long as the friendship lasts.
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am 30, and romance doesn't
often come my way. But one
man seemed to care for me-alI
this in q business office. And
he promised to come back. The
lady manager of the office is a
relative who has always tried
to down me. She does not want
me to marry, though she has
married.
81 want to see him again. I
lead q terribly lonesome life, /
have no friends nor, indeed, any
place to invite them after office
hours. I'd love to marry and
have a home. S."
Don't give up hope: try and
get the relative to bring you
and the gentleman together. II
she declines to do this, you
might call at her office rather
frequently, in the hope of seeing
him again.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
GALA, BELLE GALA

around the head, would be heard
in the early morning of former
days, calling "Cala, Belle Gala, I"
as they carried calas or rice
cakes around in flat baskets.
There are but few of the Gala
women left. but here's the recipe
which could be used for a mod.
ern Sunday morning breakfast.
Calas
~ pints water
p cup rice
p teaspoon salt
u yeast cake
3 eggs
70 cup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
Dash of nutmeg
Powdered sugar.
Start the cakes on Saturday
night, if you expect to have
them for Sunday "dejeuner a Ia
fourchette," as the late break
fast of the week is called by the
Creoles.
Put the water on to boil, add.
ing salt. When it boils rapidly,
add the rice that has been care
fully washed, the grains being
rubbed through the hands to
wash off all the rice dust. Cook
till soft. Dissolve the yeast in a
half cup of lukewarm water and
as soon as the rice mixture is
dissolved, mix the two and set
aside till the next morning.
When ready to prepare for
breakfast. beat the eggs until
light, add them to the rice and
yeast mixture and beat again.
Add the half cup of sugar, then
the flour, gradually. The flour
makes the cakes stick. After it
is mixed, set aside again for IS
minutes. Then drop by spoons
full into deep hot fat. The cakes
must float on the top of the fat
and MUST NOT sink to the bot
tom. When golden brown, drain
on unglazed paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
LOUes Lace

She loves to work in fabrics.
New weaves are a challenge to
her, and difficult textures are
an inspiration. Just now her
newest darling is lace, and soon
you'll be wearing dramatic and
fascinating results.
Her telephone rings necessarily
and she's as busy as And Street
and Fifth Avenue, but she never
refuses to talk to you. And some
how, she manages to find time
to mother an active five-year-
old son whose face grins at you
from all corners of her office.
She has had a great success
and seems destined for even
greater things. Already the
Sally Victor label is known from
coast to coast. And the chances
are that the next time you pick
up a hat that makes you look
young and debonair. or just a
little bit like an angel. the
name inside on the label will
read "Sally Victor"
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

q dance with them. But 1 go to
a dance for q good time and do
not like to stick to my partner
for most of the evening. l don't
care to 60 steady with any boy
yet, as / am still in my teens.
I just want to have a real good
time. JANE"
It seems to me that you are
having a very good time at
present, my dear girl. What
with going to dances every
night and having partners flock
ing up to put their names on
your programs, what is there to
complain Of?
Perhaps if you invited a few
of these boys to call at your
home, they'd change the eve
ning's program and take you to
a movie. But you tell me you
don't want to go "steady"-not
many young men are willing to
play Santa Claus.
CINDERELLA LOSES PRINCES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last night we kissed and
parted. He is q splendid fellow
and 1 never expect to meet any
one like him again. But he got
tired Of waiting for me to marry
him, and I had to refuse be-
cause my pay envelope is needed
SO desperately at home. / broke
up with q fellow when was FL
for the same reason, and three
years later another got disgust
ed and left me. I'm sure last
nights parting will be the last.
hope SO, anyway.
'They all live on me. / don't
mind mother because mothers
should be looked after. But
sisters coming home to rOOst
when they have unemployed
husbands is too much. They
bring their children, and I can't
turn them out.
II guess you think I'm a fool,
and you'll be right In that.
MARTHA c."
Too soft and kind-hearted Is
my summing up of your case.
dear Martha c., and please, in
the words of the old-fashioned
copy-book, "Take your pen in
hand" and call back that fine
fellow. with whom you parted
last night.
I agree with you, mothers
should be cared for, but I draw
the line at the rest of the clan.
Let them get jobs. any kind of
jobs, or go on relief, or get the
Ladies Aid Society in their
churches to help them, but you
should be just to yourself rather
than ruin your lie for incom.
petents, who haven't even the
excuse of old age for expecting
you to look out for them.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Ideas ApLenty

Sally Victor is like the hats
she creates. young, gay, and
good looking, and fairly bub-
bling over with ideas. Any
thing and everything is grist
for the mill, from the tantaliz-
ing color of a new French
laqueur to the black and white
color scheme of Admiral Byrd's
South Polar penguins.
She finds the National Geo.
graphic a treasure house of
useful information and keeps
an arnful of the magazines
within reach Of her big white
desk.
She's always at it. When
genius burns she's just as apt
as not to sit up all night, as
she did just recently, mixing
and pouring colored water from
one crystal to another in an ef-
fort to catch the subtle nuance
of a new color which presently
blossomed forth in ribbons,
flowers, and trimmings on Sally
Victor creations.
On her desk as she sits and
talks to you is a shiny red
straw body, crumpled and twist
ed, looking for all the world
like something the dog might
have finished with. But as
she talks, her fingers play with
the soft straw, and even while
she telephones and carries on
an animated conversation her
eyes regard it.
And the next time you see it,
it's gracing some smart head
a turban an East Indian
Maharajs1l would give his shirt
for.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Beatrice Fairfax Tells
Youth to Consider
Girls Feelin6s
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
when came to the big city to my living, went
to board with Jeanees mother because my mother and
hers old friends jeanette is pretty but dumb and
always seemed sad and subdued didn't many people
in the big city, began taking Jeanette out Partly
through pity began kidding her along the first thing
knew, her mother-she's major general of woman
seemed to think it all settled.
1T isn't all settled with me and I'm worried almost to
death Also, I'm sorry for the girls feelings.
"REGRETFUL'
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

OF course, modern girls un-
like the heroines in old-fash-
ioned novels, do not die of
broken hearts. Also, the breach
of promise suit has been thrown
out of the courts in many
States. The only thing you have
to consider is the girls feelings.
And think you're q pretty de.
cent chap to take them into con-
sideration.
There is nothing more despic-
able than the young man who
makes love to a girl for a pas
time, and then makes a get
away without considering her
feelings. If matters between you
and jeanette have not gone any
farther than kidding, and you
haven't asked her to marry you,
you're free to leave.
Like you, feel sorry for jean
nette. But if you don't love her.
you would be doing her an in
jury, as well as yourself, by
marrying her.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
KitChen-Te ested
Recipe
The tollowing recipe has 4
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.

French Fried Onions
Onions / egg-yolk
Salt u cup milk
Pepper u cup flour
Select onions at least ~
inches in diameter. Peel and
cut in slices A-inch thick. Sepa-
rate slices into rings and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Make a batter by beating the
egg-yolk and adding to it the
milk, and flour. Dip the onion
rings in this batter and fry in
deep fat at 395 degrees r. about
AZ minutes.