davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Practice
In Earnest

After a light day yesterday,
Georgetown began to drill in earn
est today for the New York Uni
versity game in the Gotham city
Saturday. With the squad in the
best physical condition that it has
been in this year, Jack Hagerty in
tends to take no chances Of in
juries, and has banned all Scrim-
mage work.
However, long dummy scrim-
images against the freshmen equip
ped with the Violet plays, will
keep the Hoyas in good condition.
Faced with the situation Of
stopping one Of the most powerful
running and passing attacks, Coach
Hagerty intends to change his
defense somewhat for Saturdays
game.
In today's dummy scrimmage,
he tried two or three systems of
defense and none suited the Hoya
mentor. Immediately after today's
session the seven Georgetown men
tors went into huddle and before
tomorrow's drill a new defense to
counteract the Hall Of Fame Of.
fenSe is expected to be perfected.
Georgetown has been warned to
watch out for the passing attack
Of the New YorkerS. In every
game played so far this year the
Violets have completely outgained
their foes in the air.
Led by Ed Smith, one Of the
finest passerS in the East, N. Y.
U. relies almost solely on their
aerial attack. In last weeks
game against the Pennsylvania
Military Academy eleven, they
attempted 10 passes and COM
pleted 10.
So far this year, the George
town pass defense has been al
most perfect.
Against Roanoke and Miami
only one pass was completed
against the Hoyas. Miami COM
pleted this lone pass last Satur-
day, for a gain Of eight yards.
Hagerty feels, however, that
the New York passing attack is
far superior to that possessed by
either Roanoke and Miami, and
is therefore StreSsing a defense
against passes this week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Irish Test N avy
Plays inDri||

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 20.
Notre Dame will scrim m a g e
against Navy plays as demon
Strated by the frosh today, as
Coach Elmer LAyden prepares his
squad for Saturdays game with
Navy in the Baltimore Stadium.
Notre Dame, by whipping Pitt
last Saturday, gained q measure
of satisfaction for the three sue
ceSSive beatings previously admin
istered by the PantherS.
At Baltimore s saturday the
Irish will be remembering Navy's
10-to-6 victory last year, and 7-to-0
win in 1888. The team leaves
tomorrow and will drill at Grit
fifth Stadium, washington, D. c.,
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Swanee Girls
Bowl Leaders
By SID KATZNELL

First place in the Ladies District
Bowling League may change
hands tonight when the cham
pion RoSslyn girls tangle with the
faSt-traveling Swanee crew on
the RoSslyn drives in one Of the
feature matches Of the major
league circuit.
RosSlyn in front with seven
wins and two losses will be bat
tling the highest scoring team In
the loop as the Swanee crew has
amaSSed an early season game
mark Of 539. Lucille Young, the
Swanee anchor shooter, Is hitting
the naples for 11S, distinguishing
herself as the loops top roller.
Some fancy scores are promised
for the other three matches.
Lucky Strike invadeS Convention
Hall for q tussle with National
Beer and Arcadia meets the Con-
vention Hall maids on the latter's
home drives. The Bill Woods col
lide with Northeast Temple at
Lucky Strike.
The Shamrocks today hold a
stronger grip on the top ladder
in the Washington Ladies League
by taking the odd game last night.
The leaders have now won 10
games and dropped two.
In winning, the Shamrocks
rolled the highest team set Of the
night, 1855.
ColumbianS and El Gees are
deadlocked for the runner-up po-
sition with eight wins and four
losses. Columbians whitewaShed
Wee Bees, while El Gees took two
out of three from the Cardinals.
Lorraine GULL, captain Of the El
Gees, walked off with the highest
individual game by rolling lat.
Ruth Rothgeb, of the Colonials,
turned in the best set, 365.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
'Tuffy' 'Leemans
Will Resume
Activities

George Washington University's
hopes for maintaining its winning
streak rose today with the an.
nouncement that Tuffy Leemans
will be able to resume competi-
ton In the Wake Forest engage
ment Saturday at Wake Forest,
N. C. Trainer Roland Logan be.
lieves that the Belgian BomberS
hip injury will have completely
healed by the end Of the week.
Whether or not Leemans starts
the game. G. w. will present
three changes in its lineup. At
left end Pete Yurwitz will get the
call while the veteran Hank Von-
der Bruegge nurses a shoulder
ailment. Ted Cottingham, a fine
utility man, will play in Hollis
Harrison's right guard position
to afford the former occupant
some needed rest. At right half.
back George Trinastich, q junior,
will perform in place Of the in.
jured Bruce Mahan. Trinastich
gave a good account Of himself
in a relief role against West Vir.
ginia last Friday night.
The revamped array will ave
rage 1874 pounds to the man, with
a line averaging 200 pounds and
a backfield averaging 1874. From
tackle to tackle the Colonials will
average 208 pounds. In all de-
partments they probably will out
weigh Wake Forest by a slight
margin.
Wake Forest. defeated by G. W.
last year, 60, depends largely
on a passing attack which is di-
rected by Walton Kitchin, one of
the South's greatest backs.
Kitchin worried the ColonialS
aplenty with his aerial heaves in
1884 and is said to have improved
his throwing. This lad, a son of
the Wake Forest College presid-
ent, also handles the Deacons'
chief running and kicking roles.
Accompanied by scores of stu
dents and alumni, the Colonials
will depart by train Friday morn.
ing at 9:05 o'clock, arriving in
Wake Forest at about 4::30 and
Immediately going to the field for
a final workout. The G.. w. band
also will join the Carolina in
vaSion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Revo|ta Win S
First Hole

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
23.-Johnny Revolta, bushy-haired
Milwaukeean. drew first blood in
his match with Tommy Armour,
veteran Chicago pro, today in the
final Of the national P. G. A.
tournament at Twin Hills Country
Club.
Scoring a birdie three on the
first hole, Revolta was one up on
the 40-year-old Armour, who
fought his way to a par four de-
spite a badly hooked drive and a
chip shot that passed the pin Is
feet. A 15-foot putt saved him
from a five. Revolta was hole.
high in two and holded out easily
for a three.
Revolta held his narrow ad.
vantage when they took par fours
on the second hole. Armour got
off 265-yard drive, but was 40
feet from the pin on his second,
ho1ing out with two puts while
Revolta trimmed the cup to miss
birdie three.
Again on the third, Armour's
drive was farther than his oppon.
ent'S, but they took par fours.
This time, however, it was Ar.
mour who missed birdie by a
mere fW0 inches uvhoY hie third
35-foot putt, stopped short.
Johnny held his lead Of one up
through the fourth hole where
both took par threeS. Armour's
tee shot was 13 feet from the
cup and Revolta's 18 feet away.
They required two puts to halve
the hole.
They also halved the fifth with
par fiVes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Service Pinn1en
Open League

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 23.
The service club bowling loop,
the first ever organized here,
opens on the Health Center
alleys tonight, at S:15 o'clock.
The Kiwanis and Lions club
pinmen clash in one match while
Rotary and Executives hookup
in the other.
George Washington High
School gridders tangle with the
Roosevelt Rough Riders" here
Friday, at 3:15 o'clock.
jeff williams, former star
courtman with the Richmond D.
quint, is the new coach Of the
st, Mary's Celtics quint. The
Celtics play in unlimited circles
Hal Chilcotte, Bennie Burrell,
Buddy Zimmerman, Hardy Gems
mer and several others will play
with the green and gold.
Alexandria Fraters hold an i'm
portant drill tomorrow at Bag
gett's Stadium at 7:15 o'clock.
Luray High School gridders
clash with washington and Lee
High Friday on the latter'S field
at BallSton, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
YaWkeY Ready
For Big Trade

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Tom Yaw-
key, Red Sox owner, has made an
other bid for certain players Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, it was
revealed today by General Man
ager Eddie Collins.
Collins refused to reveal who
the players were and the amount
offered. The proposals were made
to Connie Mack at a conference
in New York last Sunday.
1--WE told him the players In
whom we were interested" said
Collins. 1--WE made definite
propositions. 1t is now up to
Mr.. Mack and his associates. If
they find it necessary to sell
players, we are definitely In the
race to obtain them"
Several prominent members Of
the Athletics have been named in
reports during the latter part OF
the season as coming to the Red
Sox.
They include Jimmy Foxx, first
baseman; Cramer, outfielder, and
infielderS Pinkey Higgins, third
baSeman, and McNair, shortStop.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Irish Choice
|n|nnportdnt
Clash

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-It looks
like a sell-out when Navy meets
Notre Dame here Saturday.
Not since the Army and Navy
elashed here in 1924 and $4,000
persons saw the mule trample the
goat under q IL to 0 score, has
Baltimore been so football con-
SciouS.
The clatter Of hammers was
heard throughout the Municipal
Stadium today as carpenters
rushed into being 800 box seats
In q last minute effort that will
bring the total capacity Of the
stands to so, 400.
With Commander N. D. Gilmore
IN charge Of tickets, reporting ap-
proximately $4,000 tickets sold,
there was every indication that
every seat in the horseshoe viii be
filled from the choice $40 (box)
$3.50 and $2.20 seats to the $1.10
benches where telescopes and
field glasses will be listed as neceS-
sites.
Mascot Hiding
From Annapolis comes the news
that the Navy Mascot, Bill the
Goat, IS in hiding. Evidently,
goats, like elephants, never forget.
Not so long ago, under the very
eyes Of the officer Of the day, the
mascot was painted q deep green.
Navy was playing the Irish that
time, too.
When O newspaperman Ques-
toned the Naval officer about the
goat he replied:
''Why, it couldn't possibly
happen"
A few minutes later there was
knock on the door and an orderly
entered.
Its true, sir" he said, ut
happened"
.. "What happened?'
"The goats been painted sir"
Irish Favored .
Headed by the Navy band,
bugle and drum corps, the entire
regiment Of midshipmen will at
tend the game. Between the
halves, J. W. Moreau, midShipman
first class, the regimental COM
mander and chief pep director,
will lead the future admirals in a
card demonstration designed to
eclipse the riot Of color and sensa-
ton created at New Haven last
week where Navy lost to Yale by
one lone point.
Notre Dame, indicated this
season and with q ruggedness
reminiscent of the Knute Rockne
days, is on the long end of 2 to /
In the betting, but the fact that
Navy has suffered but one defeat
and that by a single point, pre-
Sages bang-up gridiron spectacle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Miller Is Victor
On Boston Fiqhi

BOSTON, Oct. 23. - Freddie
Miller, of Cincinnati, today re-
NAMED king Of the featherweights.
Miller brushed aside Vernon
Cormier of WorcheSter, Mass, the
latest threat to his worlds crown,
in a 15-round title bout at Boston
Garden last night, the champion
taking IL of the rounds and re-
ceiving the unanimous decision.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Jimmy Corcoran shot a Sub-par
So at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, yet finished but one
up on v. Calvert Dickey. The
latter, four down at the end Of IL
holes, finished the last six holes
in three under par, giving him a 80
on the incoming nine. Their cards:
C. Hill, S6-17, 10, captured the
Presidents Cup at Kenwood. J..
w. Townsend, 79-9, 10, placed
second, and T. D. Dutton, S6-15,
II, was third.
Out
CorcOran 9. 4S4A44 eS4
Dickey .... 4846 4 5 8 1 $50
In
Corcoran Ass 4-S4-e8
Dickey 48433 4 4 4 3-S2-71
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

scorers. George A. sompsOn
The entry fee is S. for pros and
50 for amateurs. Entries close
Saturday at 6 p. m. with DR.. Will
liam c. Barr, secretary, District
Golf Association, at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
One Of the finest fields ever &C
sen1bled for a tournament, where
the talent Is drawn solely from
this sector, is anticipated. Not
only every Washington pro is ex.
pected to enter, but also many
from Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland.
Furthermore, those contestants,
unable to score low, won't be able
to blame the course. The Indian
Spring course has never been in
better shape, the greens being
smooth as a billiard table cloth.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In
dian Spring Country Club, holder
Of the Middle Atlantic and Mary
land championships, today pos
SeSSes what is thought to be the
lowest round ever scored by a
woman golfer on local links.
Playing at Kenwood yesterday,
Mrs. Meckley carded 36, 39-75,
only five strokes over mems par.
All puts were holed out, sum-
mer rules were observed and the
back tees were used. Gilt-edged
putting was chiefly esponsible
for Mrs. Meckley's fine round,
the Indian Spring golfer using
but % puts for the whole round,
despite three-putting the short
tenth.
Mrs. Meckley was in q match
that included Witty Cox, Ken.
wood pro; Mrs. A. A. McEntee,
former Kenwood champion, and
DR.. S. c. Muncaster, a senior
member at Kenwood.
Mrs. Meckley'S phenomenal
shooting was the spark that
touched off the others. Cox shot
"a, 33-67, while DR.. Muncastel
scored 81, smashing 80 for the
first time at Kenwood. Par fol
the course and cards of Mrs
Meckley and Cox follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Dawson Pinmen
SET Mason Pace

The Dawson bowlers are setting
the Masonic Duckpin League on
its ear as they batter foe after
foe to hold tenaciously their place
among the leaders. They knocked
the Nationals off twice last week.
This is a new experience for
the Dawsonites, who have fin.
iShed so far down the list every
year that they felt like they be
longed In another circuit entirely,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Pickups and Putouts
~ GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill MCGOWAN, son Of the
American League umpire, has
been Of little help to the George
town Prep football team this
year a halfback, the young
ster broke his leg in . Scrim-
mage before the season opened
G Gorge Diffenbaugh
Indian Spring Country Club
pro, Is loud in the praises Of
Lew WOrsham, young KenwOOd
golfer.
Frank Cumberland and Dick
Nelson, bOyhOod chumS who
played football at different high
schools and colleges, are now
mates on the Maryland A. C.
eleven which meets the Rich
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Ya|e-Arrny Seal
Sale Is HEAVY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %.
Yale's iron men, who coasted
through two days Of no hard
practice work, may Scrimmage
against Army plays today.
Advance sales indicate the
Army game in the Yale Bowl
Saturday may attract more than
the $4,000 who witnessed the
Yale-Navy encounter last week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

mOnd Arrows in the Griffith
Stadium tonight Cumber.
land played ut Central High
and Western Maryland College
E. while Nelson performed ct
Tech High and Maryland Uni
versity James d. Hayes,
secretary Of tide local chapter
of the NOtre Dame alumni,
made all arrangements for the
Irish stop-Over here tomorrow
here's cheering news for
local racehOrSe players the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will run special trains over the
old w. B. q A. electric line
tracks to Bowie, the meeting
there opening November Is.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

District Golf
Association, will
be over the u.
hole distance, SO
holes on Mon.
day and SO holes
on Tuesday.
A purse Of
$500 will be dis.
tributed among
the competing
prof e ssionals,
with 500 as the
first prize stake.
Suitable prizes
will be awarded
| o W amateur
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Werber Under Knife

Bill Werber was resting well to-
day at Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore, following an operation
for a foot ailment which retarded
his efforts during the 1885 season
with the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Pro Linksmen
LookingAhedd
ToD.C. Open
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Professional golfers Of the Mid.
die Atlantic area are now looking
ahead to the District open cham.
pionship which will be played
Monday and Tuesday over the In.
dian Spring Country Club course.
The event, sponsored by the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

High team games-Whiting. 625; Le-
banon, s24. High Team sets-Whiting,
1890; Lebanon, 1878. High Individual
Games-Litchfield, 15S; Renwick, 15O.
High Individual Sets-LitchfieId, 421;
GoodinG, 414. High Spares-Kaschub,
81; Miltner, a: Bittenbender, 4S. High
Tia Faystte). II. High Weekly Games
GoodinE. 147; shah. LAG; Deputy. LAG.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

1859 HARVARD NW-Large room single.
$500; double. S5-S7. Grill privilege.
phone: detached home ianitnr seryice
Evening star., 1935-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

EDITORIAL CLERK EXAM Glass instruc-
tions by teacher thoroughly familiar with
civil service requirements. Hnroll now
Capital City College. 1910 N. Y. ave. "a.
SPECIAL SIS COURSES.
CALCULATING MACHINE.
SPECIAL COURSE IN
COMPTOMETER, MONROE
AND BURROUGHS BEGIN TO-DAY spe-
cial course So complete. SPECIAL FOR
COMING EXAMS. IN SHORTHAND AND
TYPEWRlTING. The Civil Service Prepar-
NJ. s.. Prin., $50 18th st. NV. Met 6337.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

NASH 1882 sedan. in excellent mechanical
condition: formerly owned by an Army
officer. Interior spotless: S57 down. S21 IL
per month. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

iood; exclusive section, near Dupont ciscis.
SSnLmited phone; also furn. room, English
DaSement: single roon 50 ueek
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1892 sedan, in excellent mechanical
condition: formerly owned by an Army
ofiicer interior spotless; S55 down; S2l II
oLDsMoBILE 1880 coupe: paint very good,
fine rubber: will give excellent service.
Priced very low at S249: Lee D. Butler.
oLDSMOB1LE 1881 de luxe sedan; 6-wheei
fine tires. clean interior. motor very good
S323; terms and trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc,
OLDSMOBILE 1881 coach: new paint, new
tires; looks and runs like new; $500. trade
and easy terms. Hyattsyille Motor Co,
4s MsTylsnd nIsfsn naUs aye Hyattsvlle' Md (oDDo
PACKARD 1929 IS" coupe; very good
paint. all good tires. clean Throughout. A
real bargain at S290. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2l55 Champlain ST. NV.
PACKARD 1929 de luxe sedan: original
Dueo finish, clean interior and fine motor;
S2g1: low. down payment. long terms
Nolan. III Eighteenth ST. NV.
PACKARD 1928 sedan; good running con-
Sell for $3.50 cash Phone Potomac 4574
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; new paint. all
good tires very clean interior and Ok
Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D de luxe sedan. in
perfect condition. A real bargain at
s425 trade and easy terms. Hyattsville
Motor Co As Maryland ave, Hyattsville,
Md topposite Dickey BrosD.
PLYMOUTH 1894 Pc coach; free Wheel
ing, floating power. automatic clutch, all
modern, features; mechanically excellent
all good tires. A real value for S549. Lee
D Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach run less
than 900 miles. In new-car condition.
guaranteed S545 small down payment,
Maryland ave, Hyattsville, Nd. Opposite
Dickey Bros.l.
PLaYMoSuITH sIa siSSIH 1892 roadster; motor sound
S37. down. S12.68 per month. Nolan.
1111 Eighteenth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 sedan: original black finish
very good motor; interior. tires and general
GGonaition very good: Priced low at $500.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door IS" sedan SS37:
steel top. hydraulic brakes. trunk. Flood
MOTORS 3419 Conn. ave Cleveland 1898.
PONTIAC 1889 sport coupe; rumble seat,
me tlres. excellent motor and well worth
me price OF S5l1; terms and trade. L. P.
STUDEBAKER 1891 Commander brousham:
powerful motor clean interior Priced very
low for quick sale; S349 Lee D. Butler,
Inc 2I55 Champlain st NV,
SsTtUP'EBAaKIER sst01P'B 1872 Dc luxe sedan DIG
Moan Iii Eiehteenth st, NV. "'0''h
STuDEEAKER 1881 Dictator sedan; ex-
tires; did motor in best Of condition. A splen-
9io family car, priced low at S3I9. Lee
D. Butler: Inc. 1855 Champlain ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92s Il NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
Auto Glass Installed and Rensir work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
Evening star., 1935-02-23

and unfurn. apts. and houses 927 18th
ST. NV. Room 307. National S717. 2gs
POS 1st S SE.-MODERN: ADULTS; 8 RMS,
kitchenette and bath; near Capitol. Library
and House O1fice Bldg. car lines "a"
Evening star., 1935-02-23

FARM AND GARDEN.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER. pruning trees
shrubbery. grapes. spraying. tree surgery
3057-R. pa
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business

FLOORS SANDED. finished; old doors q
spectalty; leas,; sanding machine rented,
FLOOR WORK. expert; old floors made like
new; prices reas.: work guaranteed. W, G.
Deaton, 1927 8th NV. Phone Col. 1862
PAINTING SauI. or pspsss5lHpF ssH n!!Es, sn!!Es, SR:Im
rating Paint 90. Col: bi6s.W OF Alex 26S2
PAPERING, rooms 50. and up; whole house.
$50 up; trim painted, So up; work guar.
esti. free. J. 7. Ford. Hyattsville 40s-M.
"a
PAPERING-5 RMS. 2-STORY HALL, $40
and up quick service; white mechanics
Call any time. Neat papers Adams 1926
PAPERING-E!.0,01mIa:. 81 W, W; Prompt r. 1a9
ing. Roy White, phone Atlantic 1859.
PAPERHANGING Rooms; 0.1:ns!.Sp 2. Sp
A. r. George 500 Oneida pl NV. Geo. 1868.
UPHoISTERING, furniture repairing. re-
hnishing chair caneipg: work guaranteed.
WsismuIler. 2423 18th NV. Adams o761.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

213 ALBANY AVE. TAKOMA PARK, MD
SuiLe. ped room and den. next bath: de.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

CONN. AVE. 1000 BLOCK-ATTRACTIV
studio room. semi-private bath. cleo incl,
S35. Phone Decatur 1885 or North 1O1O9.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

NEWLY DECORATED. well furnished
double room. private bath. unlimited
phone: on bus line; gentleman or couple
preferred Phone Adams 4413
WESTMINSTER 1907 l7th st. NV
Comfortable large rooms. single and dou-
Bile. each with private bath or running
water: elevator service; S6-S7-Ss weekly
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Phone North 2335. e N"'n'
flag FLORIDA AVE NW-sunny- out.
sioe room; also. porch bed rooms: nrst.
cIass nome cooking. All outside rooms.