davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

What happens when q Kelly
meets a Kelley? such as when
Capt. Shaun Kelly, Harvard end,
and Larry Kelley, Yale end, say
'HellO" Saturday the football
wise men are shifting Gil Dobie
from Cornell to Syracuse as coach?
but one doesn't get rid Of a
coach who is guiding his eleven
successfully, such as Vic Hanson at
Syracuse. an elderly lady strobe
into one Of the department stores
the other day and blandly asked
one Of the clerks, whats the
cost Of the Rose Bowl and Sugar
Bowl I've been reading so much
about lately in the papers" {.
trump that one!
Curtis LamSOn was so engaged
in conversation the other morning
at Fourteenth and II Streets N. w.
that he was nearly run down by a
taxi Bert OlmSted has turned
his thoughts to basketball, now
that his team has begun practice
though suffering with arth-
ritis, Jack Boyle, C. U. alumnuS,
now practicing law in Warren,
Ohio, came here to attend the
G. U..WeStern Maryland game (.
C. U. grads, upon learning BOyle's
older brother, Frank (alsO a law
yer and a C. u. aIumnus) was
laid low by pneumonia in Warren,
dispatched a telegram Of good
cheer, signed &C. U. Alumni, Rose
Bowl 49,"
Melvin Wade, back from the
NOtre Dame-Army game, asserts
Catholic U. could give either
eleven a tough game any day.
Meyer Rowan challenges the win.
ner of tOnight's Billy Eley.Gene
Buffalo feature bout in the Lin.
coin ColOnnade. Another local
college gridder has stepped forth
to give blood. This time it's
Stuart "Spec" Foley, ex.Tech
High player who is regular quar-
terback on the Catholic U. eleven
:. Foley gave a pint of blood for
o bOyhoOd chum, Edward FAINT,
lying i'll in George Washington
Hospital. ..,.-,.....,......,,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
LORRAINE GULF BOWLS IDA SIMMONS HERE NOVIBER 30
N. Y. i. Gridders
Eye Rose
Bowl TiIt

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-That
strange, fall fever known as Rose
Bowl fever, had New York Uni
versity definitely in its grasp this
blustery day.
The New York University stud
ent body and a good share Of the
general populace Of New York
City have rather belatedly come
to the conclusion that they have
in their midst a Super.team that
would more than uphold the
honor Of the East in the annual
interSectional classic at Pasadena.
On Saturday the Violent Violets
rose to heights that even their
fondest admirers hadn't dreamed
Of. Definitely under wraps, DR..
Nal Stevens charges crushed a
determined Rutgers eleven under
a 48-to-0 count.
Led Princeton
Rutgers was good enough to
lead the mighty Princeton Tiger
by 6 to 2 going into the final
quarter, but N. Y. U. succeeded in
gaining approximately a half mile
by land and air against the
Scarlet.
OF course. the true worth Of the
VioletS won't be known until they
meet Fordham team that was
good enough to tie st. Mary'S and
Pittsburgh, but If they can trim
the Rams they'll be able to fill
any kind of bowl, rose, sugar or
cherry.
N. Y. U. and Fordham, long
traditional rivals, clash here on
Thanksgiving Day.
Move On Foot
There is a definite move on foot
among the undergraduates and
many of the old grads to have N.
Y. U. accept a Rose Bowl or a
Sugar Bowl bid if it is offered E.
provided, of course, the team gets
by Fordham. but whether the
university officials will look with
favor on a post-season jaunt is
something else again.
The University Heights inStitu-
ton has been committed to a
policy of de-emphaSiS for several
seasons now and there is consider
able doubt whether a Rose or
Sugar Bowl date would be re-
garded in keeping with this.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

The guides and hunting places
enumerated here are listed for
the information and convenience
of hunters unfamiliar with the
territory in which they propose
to hunt.
Splendid guides and ideal hunt
ing places are to be found in
nearly every section of the State,
but most of these can be 10
Gated only through local inquiry.
The list here given is based
upon information from the files
Of the Virginia Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries, veri.
fled by letter by the Virginia
State Chamber Of Commerce.
While care has been exercised in
assembling the information, no
responsibility is assumed in con.
nection with arrangements made
on the basis of the data given.
AUGUSTA COUNTY: Rabbit
(November IS to December 3D,
turkey, quail and pheaSantS
(male only in this county-Same
as rabbit, squirrel (September /
to 30-November Is to Decem.
ber 81.
G. A. Brown, Loves Ranch, I"
Stuart's Draft; 500 acres private
land and several thousand acres
Of Government land. Guides, $4
per day; board and lodging, $3.50
per day. Quail, pheasants, squir'
relS and turkey.
S. P. McManamay, E. P. Cross,
West Augusta. McManamay fur.
nishes guides for $3.50 per day;
Cross for 50. McManamay has
control of $4,000 acres, for which
81 permit is required. Accommo
dationS, 81 to SO per day.
Season of 1884 Augusta county
shot IS bears, $50 turkeys.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

BATH COUNTY-Rabbit. No
vember is to December 81: deer,
November is to November 20:
squirrel, September to Septem'
ber 10 and November IS to Novem,
ber 80; grouse and turkey, Novem'
ber is to November 80; quail. No
vember IS to December 81.
Harry Hickman, Sunrise. Deer
hunting. Guide service reasonable
Lodging, 50 per day. $4,000 acres;
permit, $40.
IF. Hodge, E. c. Hodge, ]. L.
Hodge, John Lindsay, Robert
Cleek, C. E. Cleek and Fred
Lamb, Warm Springs. Guide
rates approximately $2.50 per
day with dogs. Accommodations
$500 per day for room and board.
william Hite, game warden OF
Bath county, is available to take
out parties and will assist pros.
pective hunters. Turkeys, grouse,
quail, rabbits.
BRUNSWICK AND BUCKING-
HAM COUNTIES-Deer Novem-
Der IS to December 3D: Same for
rabbit, squirrel, turkey and quail.
There is no open season on
ruffed grouse.
Mrs. T. E. Jones, Charlie Hope,
1900 acres for quail, turkey, rab.
bits. Deer in lower part OF the
county. One bird dog. Rates,
$3.50 to $500 per day.
John A. Duger, Meridithville,
400 acres for turkeys, quail, rab-
bits, squirrels and foxes. Furnishes
hounds.
w. T. Putney, Diana Mills. 900
acres for turkeys, quail and
ducks. Furnishes dogs. $500 per
day for board, lodging, guide and
dog.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
School M0urns
Byrne'sDeath

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
18.-The Little Irish" today
mourned the death of 18-year-old
Bubber Byrne, star halfback on
the Notre Dame High School foot
ball team.
Although hospital attendants
declared several days ago they
couldn't understand" how he re-
manned alive, the plucky halfback
continued bucking the line against
death until last night when he
died of blood poisoning traced to
inju les received in a football
game November 8, while his team
mates hoped and prayed outside
his hospital room. He went into
the game suffering from an in
flammation of his arm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Officials Back
Ruling on Pass

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Almost
48 hours after the final whistle
brought the Army-Notre Dame
game to a thrilling close Satur-
day, football fans continued to-
day to debate the fairness of the
judges ruling on pass Interference
which gave Notre Dame a last
minute tie Saturday.
Irish rooters were adamant in
maintaining the justice of the
ruling, which alleged Ed. Grove,
Of the Army, interfered with Mil
liner, Notre Dame receiver, on
the pass to the Cadet tWo-yard
marker.
Army partisans. however, were
equally certain Judge A. w.
Palmer erred in giving the Irish
possession of the ball.
All the officials on the field
for the game were unanimous in
supporting Palmer's ruling. Pal.
mer himself insisted Groves al
legged foul was palpable, out and
out and continued interference.
Bill Crowley, the umpires, was
also convinced the Field Judge
acted correctly.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Lucky Strike,
Silver Spring.,
SiteofC|ash
Bv SID KATZNELL

Two of the greatest duckpinists
In the country will come to grips
Saturday, November 80, when Ida
Simmons, No. ranking, and Lor'
raine GULL, No. 2 ranking, clash
in the first blork of their 20-game
match at Lucky Strike. The Sec
ond block will be rolled at Silver
Spring alleys, Sunday, December !.
Five games will be bowled in
the afternoon and five at night at
both plants.
Ida was the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress choice for the
best woman duckpin bowler In the
United States last year, while Lor-
raine was the congress second Sc
lection. Miss Simmons, who makes
her home down in Norfolk, Va,
averaged 117.135 for 299 games,
while her rival boasted HAS aver
age for 243 games.
Carrying 118
At the present time, Miss Sim
mons is carrying a 118 average,
Lorraine is pounding the wooden
bottle at lis clip.
Miss GULL is truly a great bowl.
er. She was ranked No. ma
tionally six out of seven years,
which is record to boast about,
but not Lorraine.
Lorraine is the only girl to ever
win the National All.EventS more
than once. Miss GULL won the
event three times, as well as win
ming the Singles twice, Team once
and the Mixed Doubles once. She
won the U. S. Sweepstakes twice,
Dixie two times, and the Yankee
the only year she competed. Last
year she captured the National
All-Events with 1865, won the
Myer Davis with 1911, captured
the Chesapeake with l173, led the
District League with 11468 and
the washington Ladies with 11l-48
besides running second in the
Dixie and second in the U. s.
Sweepstakes.
Most Valuable, Too
Besides being named No. ! rank
ing bowler, Miss Simmons was
voted the most valuable one.
She established a new league
world record with an average Of
1888 for "a games in the Norfolk
Ladies League.
Ida broke another world record
by rolling eight 400 sets on a cir
cult alleys last year. Her best eff.
fort was 443, and her best nine
game total was 1119. She rolled
that huge total when she walked
off with The Washington Times
Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Murphy Is Ready
ToBuy Braves

BOSTON, Nov. 18. Major
Francis P. Murphy, prominent
shoe manufacturer and candidate
for Governor of New Hampshire,
today was reported ready to take
over financial control Of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Major Murphy will tell National
League President Ford Frick at a
conference in New York this week
that he and a group Of business
men are ready to invest $500, 900
in the club if necessary, it was
said. Vice President Charles F.
Adams and Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Braves will attend
the conference.
The group is prepared to take
over the $350,000 controlling in.
terests and spend 100000 for
new players and spring training
expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Shu Holds Top
In Scoring

Paul Shu, star back Of the
George Washington High eleven,
continues to hold his lead among
schoolboy scorers hereabouts. His
total is 73, including IL touch
downs and one point after touch
down.
Billy Richardson, Of Central
High, is the leader among the
local elevenS. The little halfback
has tailed six touchdownS for SO
points, His nearest rival is
Francis Crimmins, of Tech, with
26 points.
The entire list:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Stanley Leads
Grid Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-As a
result of the two touchdownS he
scored in Williams 13 to 0 vic
tory over Amherst which gave the
Royal Purple championship of the
Little Three" Ed Stanley. star
williams fullback, today held an
increased lead in the eastern In.
dividual scoring race with a total
of c8 points. AlbaneSe Of Syra-
cuse and O'Malley of Trinity were
tied for second place at SO.
The records Of the leading
scorers follow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Bowen 10 Aid SiIas
In Bout With Fur

Ray Bowen, retired local welter-
weight, will be Sid Silas' second
when that fighter battles Phil
Furr a week from tonight in Joe
Turner's new arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
Silas was technically kayoed by
Furr last winter at the Washing
ton Auditorium. Bowen will help
Sid in turning the tables by his
advice from the ringside.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Bateman Plans Card
For Victory Gym

Joe Bateman has arranged
another attractive boxing pro-
gram for the Our Lady of Victory
Church gymnasium t morrow
night at $50 p. m.
Marty Gallagher, Kirk Burke
and Mike Tardugno will appear.
The supporting bouts will feature
fighters from the several Boys
Clubs Of the city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
BeermenLose
Pin Match

Rocking Chair Five defeated
the National Beermen in their
special bowling match, 2736 to
27l8, yesterday at Earl Stockings
Silver Spring Alleys.
Edward Lake was the hero
for the winners with 500, while
Johnny Saunders and Howard
Parsons did the best maple spill
ling for the losers with 500
apiece. Results:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Cochran Faces
Test Tonight

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S. Welker
Cochran of San Francisco, will
continue his quest for the worlds
three-cushion billiard champion
ship tonight, when he meets Art
Thurnblad of Chicago.
Only Willie Hoppe, the peren.
NAL "boy wonder" has a chance
to overtake the Californian, who
has won seven matches, lost none.
Hoppe has won seven, lost one.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Pin Loop
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Mimeograph. $50;
Examiners 573; Traffic, $50. High
team sets-Mimeograph, 1850: Traffic.
1,640: Examiners, 1905. High individual
averages-Detterer, 111-20: Bartel
Ills: Bowman, Ills. High game
Detterer. Hamm and S. Smith. 13s.
High sets-McMullep, $40; 8. Smith,
371; Bartel. 369. Strikes-McMullen
and Rosen baum. IL; Ryan. II. Spares
Detterer so; s. Smith. "a; Bartel 81.
Weekly prize-High set-McMullen, 500.
High Rame-Bartel, 100.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Boxing Is Approved

The University of Kentucky's
athletic council has approved
plans for formation Of a varsity
boxing team at the behest of a
petitioning group of students.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Basketball Games

Luckett Pharmacy, unlimited
quint, is seeking games with fast
unlimited teams. Call Manager
Ware at Atlantic 3036-J.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Kickers Rained Out

Yesterdays rain forced post
ponement of all games scheduled
in the Recreation Soccer League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Southeast Leaguers
Make Debut I ToniQht

Teams in the Southeast Com
munity Center League open the
basketball season tonight at Hine
Junior High. The Northeast Bus
mess Men and American Stone
Company fives play the first game
at 7:15 p. m. Sigma Mu Sigma
engages Congress Heights in the
other contest at 9:15 p. m.
The schedule for the week:
Tuesday. 7:15 p. m.-Nu Chi Gamma
VS.. O'Donnells Restaurant; S:15, Ep-
worth Church VS.. Marvin Methodists;
9:15, Anacostia Business Men VS.. Trojans.
Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. - American
stone Company VS.. Government Printing
office; 9:15, Trojans VS.. Nu Chi Gamma.
Thursday, 7:15 p. m.-Marvin Method
lists vs. Sigma Mu Sigma; 8:15, O'Don-
nell's Restaurant VS.. Northeast Business
Men; 9:15, Congress Heights A. C. vs..
Northeast Business Men.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Weather Postpones
Ex-Caddies Tourney

Postponed because of yester-
days adverse weather, the twelfth
annual Brightwood Elk Caddies'
Association golf tournament and
banquet will be held Sunday at
the Beaver Dam Country Club. It
is hoped George j. Voigt. a mem
Der of the association, will be able
to come down from New York for
Sundays event.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Pro Grid
League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Chicago Bears, 0.
Detroit, 20; Green Bay, 10.
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn (rain)
Boston at Philadelphia (rain; snow).
EASTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Grid Results

Detroit ........20 Green Bay.......1O
n. Y. Giants s.. Chicago Bears :. D
St. Mary's. 10 Clara. ........... 0
Philadelphia a-BOstOn-Rain.
Brooklyn Chicago Cards-Rain.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Duckpin Scores

Totals ...... 403 All 402-
nAT TTNEnRr
Evening star., 1935-03-17

and saw their heads sway in unison to
the spell Of the preachment like
ripened pods Of wheat before a gentle
breeze. Under his shrewd guidance the
fourteenth consecutive day of the
revival had been launched brilliantly
and was nearing brilliant close.
Conducting the obsequies of one
Levi Postlewaite, a recent convert,
who had been killed by a bolt of
lightning. the evangelist was at his
best. Through the afternoon he had
poured the quickening fire into them.
pointing out the uncertainties of
mortal life and the certainty of the
grave; the reliable assurance of bliss
for the godly, the absolute guarantee
of eternal punishment for the wicked.
He came finally to his peroration, and
here the Rev'n' Pomeroy reached into
an abundant vocabulary for a word
and got out the wrong word. and yet
on reflection, the circumstances OF the
case considered. who but would say
that he had chosen the aptest, the
properest. the most summing up word
the language yields? He said this:
The call for our poor deceased
brother was sudden. He did not linger,
like some does. for months on the
bed of pain and affection. No. sub,
the Lawd in His infinite wisdom jes'
fetched an 'lectric button in the sky
- and Summarized Levir'
The Bishop was too practiced an
orator to prolong a masterpiece by
tacking on an anti-climax; as likewise
was he too crafty a stage technician to
give one Of the supporting cast any
but a hard spot on the program. With
a gesture which was at once semi
paternal and halfway patronizing. the
willy veteran indicated his confrere,
where the latter sat on the same raised
dias with him. but somewhat to the
rear. as BETTING the player of sub
ordinate role, and with subtle. rasp-
ing play of the syllables, he said:
My brethren and my sistern, the
main task Of fruitful day is done. For
you and for his grievin' fambly. has
suitably fune'lized the daid. For your
understandin' has Gospelized and I
has Testamented unto you. has ex-
horted you and has expounded you.
and above all has showed you where
in. which that is the most difficult job
there is. And now you will hear briefly
from your own minister, who will, in
the few concludin' minutes allotted to
him. do the humblest best he can.
Remember. my friends, he is
young and lately ordained. He is
sappy with the green juices of his
youthfulness; he is saturated to over
fowin' with the raw essences OF
unexperience. But / can say this to
help him along now as he strives for
to follow in the tracks of one - ham
who knows the way full well. His
onwary feet may stumble. His falterin'
tongue may cleave to the roof Of his
Evening star., 1935-03-17
THIS WEEK
Fly High Mr.. Buzzard!
Continued from page sis

mouth, who can say? Even so, dearly
beloveds. begs you, bear with him.
Bear with him - briefly"
You'd scarcely call it an auspicious
introduction now, would you? Having
gotten on his slim long legs, the
Rev'n' Simms fumbled badly over the
launching sentence.
Brethrenr He hemmed and hawed
and, spaTing for time, dawdled it
along: Brethren, brings you short
message. And the message is that old
Satan slips up on us in many's the
befoolm shape. Sometimes he comes
down like ravelin' wolf on the fold.
but oftener than not he's wearin' the
falsifyin' habl lmints of sheepses'
clothin'. And sometimes, sometimes,
he steals upon US like wrigglin' snake
IN the grass, comm with smooth words
for to undermine some strugglin' new
'postle of the faith.
SO who can tell but whut that old
Devil already has done stole in
amongst you-all this very day or is
even now fixin' to do so; either maybe
so he's crawlin' up out of the ground
where is lookin' now - and
strivin' for to hide the stink of the
nethermost pit, which is so heavy on
him, with strong perfume and Gin
namon drops; or else maybe so he is
swoOpin' down on them coal-black
pinions Of his out of the skies - where
is lookin' now - where l."
His straying gaze caught something
blottingly outlined like shifting ink
splash against the red flush in the
West "a remote something. but
approaching with amazing swiftness;
a something which yielded him
needed inspiration and which, in
stantly. he decided might furnish him
terminal facilities before he ran out of
metaphors. Being good actor, he
stepped darkly forward and dramat-
ically threw back his head as though
deeply startled, and aimed an arm
that was as rigid as crowbar.
"Yea. verify l say unto you, some
times he comes even like unto that
raggedy old spew- -buzzard off yonder-
ways a piece. that's humpin' along
this way fast as the arrow from the
bow. Maybe - oh, Lawd Almighty.
please sub. hear my invokin' criesl -
maybe it's old Satan hisse'f. dressed
up IN foul plumage Of the most foulest
thing which flies. Cause, look! Look
how he amt flappin' his wings and
then sailin' round in circles like
regulation buzzard does when he's
lookin' for a feed. Nav suhs, he's
slidin' right at US. scootin' for us like
he's amin to vomick his stainin'
wickedness down upon these Children
of Israel and mark some poor lost soul
as his Internal meat forevermore. In
another minute he's gom' to be right
on top Of US; and it's up to you, Lawd,
cause we is penned in and can't get
away
Evening star., 1935-03-17
If NesO
WODEHOUSE
Serial

To make people laugh and
: forget their troubles has been
the chief occupation in life for
p. G. Wodehouse. His many
amusing characters have made
the readers of two continents
rock with mirth.
Laughing Cas-" a new
serial which starts in our next
issue, is by all odds one of the
most hilarious novels "P.G."
has ever written.
His hero, Lord Havershot,
Reggie to YOU goes to Holly
wood and mixes it up in cellu-
loid circles. In the very first
chapter he meets that little
blister, Teddy Flower, the
cunning child actor; also Miss
Ann Bannister, who has most
regrettably spurned his ad-
vances in Cannes. Then things
begin to happen, and never
stop happening till the end.
Next Issue. Don't Miss 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NOTICE
EDITH s. TURKEL

EDITH 5. IURkEL
 THE wAruRBuRx Hsi PAPER CON- SUPERIOR COURT for NEW HAv-
 FEN COUNTY at WATERBURY.
 March 15, 1885.
 JUDGMENT CONFIRMING ITEM
 PoRARY RECEIYER AS PER
 MANENT RECEIVER, and LIMIT
 ING TIME for THE PRESENTA-
 TON of CLAIMS.
 The action by complaint, claiming the dissolution of said defendant corporation and the appointment of receiver to wind up It's affairs. came before the Honorable Frank P. McEvoy on the 18th day of Feb present time when the parties ap- peared, and were fully heard. no Plea or Answer being filed.
 The Court finds all of the allega. tions of the complaint true and that on the 18th day of February, 1885, Connecticut was appointed tempor- ary receiver of said defendant cor poration by the order of the Hon. orable Frank P. McEvoy, a Judge of the Superior Court, and that said temporary appointment was con
  able Arthur F. Els on the 9th day of March 1885, and that said Milton H. Meyers accepted such appoint ment, qualified as such temporary received and Is now acting as such.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, IT IS OR- DERED AND ADJUDGED that the temporary appointment of said Mill ton H. Meyers, as receiver of the defendant corporation. be and the same is hereby confirmed and made permanent, that the said Milton H. pointed permanent receiver of said defendant corporation, and that the authority and directions heretofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same are hereby rear. not to exceed four months from MarSn ANp If IF IS Is'P; FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that four (4) months from and after March 16. 1885. be. and the same is hereby receiver of claims against said es- tate, that all claims not so present. ed be thereafter forever barred. and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation. the' the time in, limit limited wifi be thereafter barred, and of the address to which, claims may be sent to him by mail, by publishing such notice in two CD issues each of the Waterbury Demo- crat and Waterbury Republican, published in Waterbury. Connecti- cut, and by causing 8 copy of said notice to be mailed postage paid. to each known creditor and stock holder. all on or before the 27th day of March, 1885.
 By THE COURT.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN. 3-1S-2t Clerk.