davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
SLASH
AMERICAN ].

EAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Feb.
-Hampden-Sydney's Death Val
ley Tiger basketball team today is
celebrating a 51-to20 victory over
American University, of Washing
ton, D. c., scored here last night.
Forwalt, forward, and Wright,
guard, proved altogether too fast
and too good for the visiting
Eagles. The former scored IS
points for the Tigers while his
mate, Wright, scored 13 points.
Gillette was outstanding for
American University. He scored
seven points.
Of the seven men Hampden-
Sydney put on the court. six
scored field goals. Gardner. re-
serve guard, being the only Tiger
who failed to tally.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
LEFTY P|NMEN
COMPETE IN
STAKES

Heretofore sweepstakes have
been dominated by orthodox
bowlers, but o. K. Hiser plans an
annual affair for southpaws of
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be held at
the Hyattsville Arcade on Febru-
ary 16 at p. m.
1t is a five-game affair with an
entry fee of So
TwO-Third Handicap
Handicaps will consist of two
thirds the difference between en-
trants average and scratch, the
highest average in event being
scratch.
All bowlers must use their
highest league averages, and those
with no average will be judged by
a selected committee. Any one
not being able to make scheduled
time, who wants to bowl before
8 o'clock, call o. K. Hiser AT
Hyattsville 102-A.
Probable Entries
All left-hand bowlers are eligi-
BILE. Some probable entries are
Abby Clark, Joe GUIDE, Fats"
Morrison, Bill Lanahan, Ned Dun
can, Bill Lankford, Claude Davis,
Vernon George, M. Carrico,
Sheets" CLANCY, Harry High,
Sam Venezky, Nomian kaufman,
Ionic Salatto, Harry Fitzgerald
Harry Aiken, Lefty" Mcmahon,
Roy Best, Robert Bladen, Charles
Omohundro, William Harrison,
Robert Gettings and John Lay
cock.
o. K. is also booking matches
for his all-star junior and senior
aggregations.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08


reer which will, of course, fea-
ture basketball. Tennis and base
ball are his other athletic hobbies.
Bob has played a dependable
game for Western this year in the
interhigh basketball race. He's
been bounced around aplenty in
the games by his heavier oppo-
nents, but he's held his own and
generally has been the steadying
hand in the te;s-'s several tense
contests.
Tennis Star
AS a baseball player, Bob is
quite a Shortstop, although few
scholastic fans know of his worth.
According to Coach Cliff Moore,
he's even a better tennis player.
All of which means Western will
boast of a dependable netman
this spring, as Dodderidge plans
to confire his efforts to that sport
instead of baseball.
Today, Dodderidge plays his
next to last basketball game for
Western in the inter-high series
when the Georgetowners stack
up against Roosevelt High in
the Roosevelt gymnasium at $3.50
p. m. He'll cavort in his last
contest next Tuesday when West
ern meets Central in the same
gym.
Game Mas Meaning
Incidentally, today's game
means a great deal to Western,
since victory will aid the team
that much more in its fight for
second place honors in the inter
high standings. The chief rival
for the post is Tech.
The latter meets Central today
in the Tech gymnasium at $3.50
p. m. On the dope, Tech should
defeat Central, but the Mt.
Pleasanters have offered plenty
of trouble all year to the opposi-
ton, which trouble the Manual
Trainers may encounter today.
If this does happen, and West,
ern wins from Roosevelt, the
Georgetowners can really put it
down that their season has been
} huge success.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

NA~OAV~AA@ AAs OAAVAA SOAN
Roger ]. WhitefOrd,, FHA at
tOrney and an influential
alumuS of Western Maryland
College, will have a powerful
lot to say concerning the new
football coach for the TerrOrs
-. Seems like Roland Logan will
carry on for the balance of the
basketball season as George
Washington U. varsity coach
:. Some observers assert Bill
Parrish, end, was the StandOut
lineman of the 1894 CoIOnials
eleven. Five former University
Of Maryland athletes, holding
lieutenant commissions in the
Marines, have been recon-
mended by Secretary of Navy
Swanson for promotion to cap
taincies. they are Jack Nc.
Quade, Tony HOugh, Joe Burger,
Ed Pugh and Walter TrOx-
ell. Mike Macdonald grows
Sphinx-like as OSSie Bluege
when sports writer's are within
hearing distance.
University of Maryland
dOubly hOnOrs former Governor
Albert C.. Richie, the old gym
and the new coliseum carrying
the name of Ritchie. Eastern
High students thought SO highly
of Hardy Pearce, track coach,
that they signed a petition, ask
ing Pearce be retained and not
shifted to Eliot Junior High as
athletic director Every Wash
ingtOnian with a stray dollar or
two in his pocket is striking out
for Florida. Among the latest
to leave is Andy Sirica, the ex-
boxer who operates a fleet of
cabs here. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Gheen and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL ROhrback leave this
weekend. It will be the second
Florida trip this winter for the
ROhrbackS. Speaking of Flor
ida. Clark Griffith gets in 1S
holes of golf down there daily
and plays an additional nine
holes on some days.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

got in the deal. They're a good
ball team.
HUBBEL FINISHED
'The Giants aren't. / know
everybody is picking them to
come back, but I'll be surprised
if Hubbell ever pitches again
as he did in 1888 and, as for
Schumacher, he's the kind that
doesn't last long. His style is
too wearing on the arm, as he
was pretty busy proving in the
late weeks of the 1884 season.
Hubbell, they tell me, has no
idea of whether his arm will
ever come back. He's even been
afraid to try it out"
The rest of the league ap
parently is just so much scenery
but Dizzy did have a kind word
to say for the Phillies. He said
they would be the surprise Of the
race.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 8.-Jerome
Herman Dizzy" Dean, the cele-
brated holdout. today was finally
signed to a 1885 contract to do
some more pitching for the Cardi-
mails.
Dizzy signed his contract while
in the cloistered quiet of the Card
inals' office in conference with
President Sam Breadon. What
the figure was nobody would say.
but when Dizzy arrived in town
from New York he loudly an
nounced:
ct will be 5000 or nothing"
The pitching hero of the 1884
world series did say, however, that
his 1885 salary will be in excess
of the $17,500 Cardinal offer that
caused Dizzy to cry out in pain
and threaten to do drastic things
in retaliation.
Coming out Of the conference
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
KENWOOD PICKS
NEW MANAGER

Fred ]. Fuller is the new man.
ager of the KenWood Country
Club. He assumed his duties at
the club yesterday.
Fuller has been affiliated with
golf clubs and hotels for more
than Is years. Recently he was
manager of the Level Club, Of
New York. Before that he WIS
connected with the Newark Ath-
letic Club. For number of years
he managed hotels in Akron, Ohio,
and was a member of the Portage
Golf and Country Club of that
city.
The new Kenwood manager is
an ardent golfer and plays
mighty fine game. He was born
in Berkshire, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BURGER HELPS
IN PIN UPSET

Johnnie Burgers 131 game and
366 set enabled Buffers Barber
Shop to capture two games from
the fast-stepping Bell Greyhound
in the Petworth Duckpin League
and shorten their lead to two
games.
Security Liquor Store grabbed
the odd game from M. Joyce En-
craving: Little Tavern took the
odd game from Superior Lock &
Electric. High sets for the night
]. Burger 366; B. Christiani 800;
Porter, 324.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

And so there is a pet super
stition out around Clark Grif-
fith's baseball G. H. G. that
parties thrown for managers
ahead of spring training have
yet to bring any pennant luck
to the team.
The feeling dates back to those
parties we'll meaning friends
tossed for George Mcbride,
Clyde Milan and several for
Walter Johnson, which were fol-
lowed by lean luck insofar as
pennants were concerned.
So, naturally, wnen the clip.
pings get to Clark Griffith
down in south Florida about
Bucky's shower at the Kaleido-
scope last eVenin', his entire
stay is going to get spoiled. He
will probably take his niblick
out of his kit and wrap it
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Red broke his ''""N DUCK y Ne'''
thumb and won his yard of tape
along with his rest. His retire
ment and his injury attracted
hardly any notice. 1t was just
that kind of a season.
Bucky Harris, guest at a little
get-together given in his honor at
the Club Kaleidoscope last night,
told Of the signing of Travis after
the sports writer's informed him
that all he had to do this year
was win the pennant. If he did
that, the typewriter boys and the
aerial bag punchers would be his
pals for life.
OSSie Bluege, Joe Judge, Uncle
Nick Altrock, Ed Eynon and, of
course. Bucky Harris graced the
head table.
Reilly Swings Baton
Art Reilly swung the baton and
George P. Marshall was one of the
chief speakers of the evening.
Travis will be one of my
aces this season." Harris told
the writer. "He is a kid, but he
can slug the ball, and I'm sure
that he could be converted into
q slashing Outfielder if the ne
cessity arose. OF course we will
go ahead on the assumption
that Travis is to be our third
baSeman. But he hits well
enough to be converted into an
Outfielder If he should show
ability to play out there.
You know" Harris cOntin-
Ued, I'VE have one of the best
defensive ball players in the
country to start at third base,
II we should decide to open the
season with Travis in the out
field. That nan is OSsie Bluege.
They just don't come any better
than Bluege when it comes to
cutting down those hot shots
along the third base line. Bluege
may hit no better than .26O, or
somewhere around there, but
when you need stop in the
pinch, he Is the boy.
Clubs Sought Bluege
81 call attention to the fact
that when we went to New
York this winter for the meet
around the nearest cocoanut
palm, much to the amazement of
the winter tourists and his golf
ing companion, Jim Baines.
can picture Griff now, as he
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Griffnnen
Games
AT HOME

April 1s, II. 1s. Philadelphia.
10, $50, **21, Boston.
May 16. II. *18. **19. Detroit.
90, 21, 22. st. Louis.
90. "a. %"5. Chicago.
**26. 27, 2S, Cleveland.
90, $50. 30. New York.
June 4. 5. 8, Boston.
I. IS. "*9, Philadelphia.
July 5. &c, **7, New York.
10. II, IL, Detroit.
*13, "*14. 16, II. st. Louis.
1S, 10, *2O, "*21. Chicago.
22, %. "a. 25. Cleveland.
80, 81. Boston.
Aug. 1, Boston.
2. *3, **4. New York.
5, 6, Z. Philadelphia.
*31. Boston.
Sept. 80, Boston.
4. 5, s. ~. st. Louis.
"*8, 9, 10, IL. Detroit.
IL, 13, *14, ""15, Cleveland.
16, II, 18, 10, Chicago.
"21, **22. Philadelphia.
%, "a, New York.
Saturdays. +HOlidays. "*Sunday
FOLD HERE FOR POCKET USE
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Gets
MillrOse Award

Charles Hornbostel, of Indiana,
winner of the special 1,000-yard
race and the 1000" in the Mill
rose games Saturday, today holds
the Rodman Wanamaker inter
national trophy for the second
straight year.
The Hoosier runner is the only
athlete who has received the
award twice since it was first pre-
sented for the outstanding per-
formance in the Millrose games
of 1925,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

plans. AT t er
departing from
w e S t ern his
first stop will
be the Univer-
sity of Kansas,
where he will
prep for one
year.
Folio W i n g
that bit" he
will be eligible
for the Naval
Academy, where
he hopes to be-
gin q bra n d.
new career in
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Travis had just
about reached
the desk of Ed
ward E yn o n,
secretary Of the
w a S h i n g ton
Club when a
special delivery
carrier wheeled
up to the doors
and dropped the
papers signed
by Red kreSS,
utility infielder
who went into
voluntary retire.
ment last year.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Baker Is En- Route
To U.S.L.T.A. Meet

Lawrence A. Baker, Washing
tons U. S. L. T. A. official, is en-
route for the annual meeting,
which opens at Cincinnati tomor-
row.
Baker stated before leaving that
the "eight-week expenses rule" will
be enforced with reasonable dis
prntiOn
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Old Fox Will Sizzle
When He Gets Bad
News From Home
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Griffith, who loves to spend his time in
cline, hears about this, there's goin to be
hell to pay the cap'n!
Those baseball writin fellers gave Bucky
Harris a jubilee last evenin' at the Kaleido-
scope, which you need no imagination to
realize is a sort of whirligig supper joint
with a lot of dizzy, modernistic designs on
the walls and no few giddy CANCERS deco
rating the interior.
Now baseball people, of which Griff is
not the least, are superstitious lot at best.
I don't think there is any big business in
the world with so many omens and yens
and peeves and dos and don is and dead
cats and ladders as professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Griffmen
Games
OUT OF TOWN

April 90, "a. 25, Philadelphia.
Sc, *27, +*28, Boston.
20. 80. New York.
May 1, New York.
3, II, ass. Chicago.
8, Z. 8, st. Louis.
3, 10, al, Detroit.
**12. 13, IA, IS. Cleveland.
81, Philadelphia.
June II, **2, Philadelphia.
II, 12. 13, IA. Chicago.
as, **16, II, 18, st. Louis.
19, 90, Fl. Cleveland.
*22, **23, "a, 25, Detroit.
81. *29. $3.50, New York.
July l. 2, 3, Boston.
"a, +. Philadelphia.
26, *27. *28. New York.
Aug. 3. 40. "*1I. Boston.
13, II. Is, 16, Detroit.
*I7, **18, 10. 20, Cleveland.
81. 22. %, "a. Chicago.
"~25. 26, %. 28, st. Louis.
Sept. -, ?. Boston.
25, 20. New York.
%, *28, ""29. Philadelphia.
%Saturdays, +HOlidays. %*Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
NavalAcademy Is Goal
OF Bob Dodderidge
By GARRETT WATERS

You wouldn't think he senior because of his youth
funess and size But Bob Dodderidge is exactly that at
Western High School, and fate will have it, will end his
scholastic basketball when the curtain is rung down
on the inter-high basketball series next week.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
600 CADDIES NEEDED

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 8.-In
the spring more than 600 negro
ca1dies per day are used to ac-
commodate golfers on four courses
here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

be more Ql1ll-
cult for George
town in their
G a m e in the
Tech High gym
tonight t h a n
had the Violets
not met defeat
at t he hands
Of Yale, 33-29,
in New Haven,
Conn, WedneS-
day night. To-
nights contest
is SC h e d ul e d
for $50 o'clock.
F. o r o n e
thiNo tho UiO-
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

7oughFoe
ForG. d.
Bx GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With it's consecutive winning
basketball string snapped. the
New York University quint will
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HARRIS VIEWS
7 TRAV|S AS
GR|FF ACE

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
With the outfield of the Griffs
already completed, the infielders
are flocking into line.
The signed contract Of Cecil
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
When Clark
Miami s sunny

out Of slump in previous to which the herdc carry
ing the uniformed players from their hotel to the park passed
load of empty barrels. McGraw smtten with
incident that he hired with load of barrels to drive
by the herdc every day the Giants stayed in that town
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Bob has plans for the future,
however. And they are ambitious
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Saturdays. +HOlidays. "su
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Garnishes and
Tid-Bits
Attractive Garnish

An attractive garnish for steak
platter is made by slicing small
oranges croSswise through the
rind. On top of each slice place
a marshmallow with a small cav
ity made in the top with the point
of scissors. In this cavity put
spoonful of red currant jelly or
green mint jelly.
Compliments
Tradition has associated roast
duck with orange sauce, lamb with
mint, and pork with apple.
Lemons are usually associated
with broiled or baked fish or with
shellfish. They can also be used
as a garnish for steak.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Times Daily Pattern

>all-in-one to prevent slipping.
Whether you choose the round or
straight neckline, be sure to choose
nonshrinkable rayon or other
easy-to-tub material.
Pattern 1886 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
So, 38, 40, 42, A and 46. Size Is
takes 2A yards 39-inch fabric.
illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for OUR SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK! It's a thrifty guide
to clothes with the new 1886 look.
Easy-to-make designs for matrons,
misses and children, for daytime
and evening, work and play. Spe-
cial patterns for slimming down
stout figures. Flattering collars
for working magic changes on all
occasion frocks. The latest fabric
and accessory news. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth ST., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Player Designs
Own Fur Coat

Not only is she an up-and-com-
ing young actress, but Lucille Ball
also designs her own clothes and
the trim brown galyak coat which
she created is one of the seasons S
leading swagger styles. Clever fea-
lures of the wrap, which is knee
length and cut in square box lines,
are the full three-quarter length
sleeves and the Peter Pan collar
A sports dress Of brown wool with
a faint plaid pattern worked out
in gold thread is worn with
the coat as is a brown felt off
the-face hat, brown alligator bag
with gold mountings and brown
suede shoes. The young player is
currently in "I Dream Too Much, "
in which Lily Pons, famous opera
star, makes her screen debut.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

constantly. Add the salt, nutmeg
and the kitchen bouquet-parsley,
thyme, shallot, bayleaf, red pep
per pod, stalk of celery. or as
many of these ingredients as you
have on hand. Cook on a slow
flame for is minutes. Then lift
out the red pepper and strain
the rest of the mixture. Melt a
little butter in the skillet, add the
tomatoes, salt and pepper to
taste (if you use fresh tomatoes,
skin and cut into pieces). Z.
Then add the shrimp cut into
pieces and the mushrooms chop
ped fine. Cook for ten minutes,
carefully stirring, then add the
strained sauce, stirring gently.
When it is hot, serve on pieces of
toast or patty shells Immediately
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

With today's controlled appe-
tites, it is used for the main dish.
The following recipe may be
halved for the small family.
4 dozen shrimp, boiled or canned
4 large tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
y teaspoon grated nutmeg
Kitchen bouquet
l can mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Melt the butter in the skillet
and blend the flour with it.
Gradually add the milk, stirring
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Film Stars
Wear:

Pale pink and blue threads are
interviewer with silver to create
the shimmering, opalescent gown
selected by Barbara Stanwyck for
evening wear. The dress, though
a heavy lame, is willow slim and
graceful as the figures of a
Grecian frieze. The drapery is
concentrated in the bodice, which
is cut almost to the waist in
back, with both bodice and skirt
gathered into a wide vertical
band. The skirt is cut with a
train which falls from the hip
line.
Four triangular slashes extend
ing from collar to waistline to re-
veal vestee of white cotton lace
feature black crepe afternoon
frock worn by Betty Cradle. The
frock has raglan sleeves and two
side panels which are stitched to
knee-length and then flare loosely.
Matching lace is used to edge the
collar, which is fastened with a
tailored bow Of white grosgrain
ribbon. A stitched black silk hat
trimmed with yelling visor, and
black accessories complete the
ensemble.
Luxury is the keynote of this
winters fashions, luxury of both
fabric and style. In keeping with
this mode, Bernard Newman de-
signer at RKO Radio, has created
a cocktail ensemble of velvet, chif.
fon and fur for Ginger Rogers.
The gown is velvet, cut in
straight, fitted lines with long
sleeves. An off-the-shoulder bodice
is held in place with black chif-
fon yoke, tied at the throat with
a black velvet cord. A delicate
circular veil of black mesh is
draped over the Juliet cap of black
velvet. With the gown, Miss Rog.
ers wears a knee length cape of
silver fox, and velvet accessories.
Buttons covered with the coat
fabric are set from collar to hem
to fasten a smart street coat worn
by Jane Wyatt. The, coat is wine
red woool woven to gain the effect
of an invisible check, with a slight
flare at the hemline. A pointed
collar crosses in scarf fashion
each side being buttoned to the
coat. With the ensemble, Miss
Wyatt wears a swagger hat OF
wine red felt and beige gloves. The
handbag and shoes are wine red
in suede and leather combination
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Pink Chiffon

Big smiles of happiness and
gratitude will light up some
lovely face, for in a gift box is
packed a lovely gown and sleeve
less boudoir coat, both made Of
pale pink chiffon and cobwebby
lace dyed to match. The coat
is made entirely of ruffles and
the gown has deep godets, also
all ruff1es.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
PATTERN 1886

Never wore a wrap-around slip?
Then you've been missing some
thing, for this ones sure to revo-
lutionize your ideas of a perfect
foundation. Slip into it from the
back, cross the two back sections,
and bring the tie ends round in
front to fasten securely with hook
or snap. Presto! Your frock can
next go on without bulge or
wrinkle. You will find the built-up
bodice shaped to give firm sup
port and smooth fit through the
bust, and shoulder straps are cut