davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Fay, Acting Pay Clerk David E., to
duty u. s. s. Chester.
lie Clare, Acting Pay Clerk John c.,
to duty Asiatic Station.
Taxis, First Lieut.. Samuel G., de-
tached Headquarters Department OF
the Pacific, San Francisco, Calf, and
ordered to Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla. to report not later than
February for duty and instruction
as student naval aviator.
Brock, Marine Gunner Ira, on ac-
ceptance Of appointment as Marine
gunner, assigned to duty with Aircraft
One, Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Base, Quantico. Va.
Berry, Col. Benjamin s., on March
Evening star., 1935-01-28
GOTHAM DROPS 1929
FAMILIES ON RELIEF
Some Found With Bank Accounts
to Be Prosecuted on Fraud
Charges.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28-Commis-
sioner of Public Welfare Hodson an
nounced last night that II 1923 families
had been removed from home relief
rolls during December.
In 5,025 cases, men had obtained
Jobs sufficient to support the house
hold. Some had converted insurance
policies into cash or obtained loans.
More than 220 were dropped from
relief rolls because they refused to
accept jobs.
Slightly more than 1000 families
had members with bank accounts or
other resources. Some Of these will
be prosecuted for fraudulently receiv-
ing public relief funds.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Litzenberg, jr, First Lieut.. Homer
L.. on January 81 relieved from duty
with Sd Battalion 10th Reserve Ma
rines, Philadelphia. Pa, and assigned
to duty as inspector-instructor, 9Th
Battalion Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had "badbreath." Instead, she
said "My dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy. or bilious.
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package Of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only 25t. advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Cuts Tooth at Age of SO.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. Dr.
J. H. Brawner. 80, is cutting a tooth.
He is not surprised, however. for his
wife, who Is 10 years old, recently re-
covered from an attack of whooping
cough.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Tar Heels Test
Duke Today

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 16.-With
one exception, every possible cham
pionship angle a game in this
section could have will be up when
Duke and North Carolina stage
their annual classic Of classics in
Duke Stadium today at 2 p. m.
The only way there could be
more at stake in this game would
be for Duke to be, like the Tar
Heels, undefeated. But Georgia
Tech and Auburn both downed
the Blue Devils and that dream
did not materialize this year al
though it looked for a while as If
it might.
The football faithful in this
section have waited long time
for both teams to enter the classic
with clean records and it seems
that the day is getting closer and
closer.
In 1888, Duke was undefeated
for the clash but the Tar Heels
had lost several games at that
time. This year, the Tar Heels
are undefeated and the Blue Devils
have had a good season despite
their two reverses.
In making comparisons about
the game, no one is denying that
Duke has a good football team.
They had a slump against Tech
and Auburn got the only break
of the game to defeat them. It
is thought that Duke would be
able to hold its own against any
team in the South with the ex-
ception of the team it is facing
this Saturday.
Many Duke followers and fans
who have no feeling one way or
the other about the situation will
frankly admit that this 1885
Carolina team is one Of the
greatest they have ever seen. They
are alert, powerful and smooth.
They have the ideal situation OF
having a powerful line and
powerful drivinS fullback in jim
Hutchins who. if the defense is
set to stop probably the nations
greatest passing attack, can
smash through the line and gain
the ground necessary to carry
them on.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

II. Penn State will send three Of
its teams to AnnapoliS-itS crack
soccer team and its freshmen foot
ball and croSs-country teams.
North Carolina and the Navy
will engage in q cross'country
match and Duke will send its B
squad for a football game.
During the week, Tom Hamil'
ton and his helpers have had a
hard time to get their charges to
center attention on the Columbia
game and convince them that
they will have a real contest on
their hands.
During the week Hamilton has
avoided much scrimmaging, but
has carried the squad through q
thorough review along all lines.
stresSing both the running and
passing attacks.
The Navy mentor may use the
same strategy as against Penn, by
starting q second or third-Strtng
team, but the lineup Of the team
expected to put up the real fight
Is: Left end, Soucek; left tackle,
Sloan; left guard, Cole; center,
Robertshaw Captain; right
guard, Morrell; right tackle, Hes
sell; right end, Fike; quarterback
Pratt; left half, Schmidt; right
half. King; fullhack. Case.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Harmon Status
Undecided
At Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Dis,
satisfaction among alumni and
undergraduates over the poor
showing registered by the 1885
Penn gridiron eleven today
brought startling repercuSSionS ct
the university.
Instead Of the anticipated pre-.
Penn State game announcement
Of the reappointment Of Harvey
Harmon as head football mentor
for 1885, DR.. E. Leroy Mercer.
dean Of the department of ply.
sical education at Penn, tossed to
the public the following bomb
shell:
There has been so much specu-
lation in recent weeks concern.
ing football at Pennsylvania that
I feel obliged to make q formal
statement on the subject.
1T Is our best judgment that
any decision as to the future
plans should be forthcoming only
after a full and detailed study Of
our whole program. To date no
action Of any kind has been
taken"
DR.. Mercer'S announcement was
interpreted to mean Harmon'S
reappointment and the celebrated
Gates plan outlawing the Subsidiz-
ing Of athletics-are hanging on
a delicate balance. Harmon is
nearing the end Of his fifth sea-
son as head coach, and the Gates
plan has been in effect for an
equal number Of years.
In some quarters Penn's failure
to produce a great football team
in recent years is blamed on Har.
mon, while others, upholding Har.
mon, declare the fault lies with
the plan put into effect by DR..
Thomas S. Gates, president Of
Penn, in February, 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Itown boys into action with Man
haitian College. This will be q
severe test for the young HoyaS.
Rallying from defeat at the
hands Of Albright in the opening
game Of the season, Georgetown
played great football and gave
New York University the scare Of
q season, bowing by the margin
Of q missed goal from touchdown.
Your agent would love to be in
Ann Arbor today. The mighty
man Of Minnesota faces the
Wolverines. These teams play for
one Of footballs most treasured
trophies, the same being q bat
tered, ink7Smeared brown water
jug. This tradition started years
ago, and the teams long ago
ceased saying Beat Michigan" or
Beat Minnesota. Now they cry
win that Jug"
Yes, and there's another game
we'd like to see in the national
picture. We'd like to be perched
high in the Pittsburgh Stadium
to watch Lloyd Cardwell, Of the
Nebraska Huskers, work his for
ward and lateral pass stunts
against the Pitt Panther. Therell
be a game to gladden. the hearts
OF footballs keenest critics.
Easy for Dartmouth
Syracuse stands at the cross
roads today with a rain of Col.
gate forward passes falling around
it. Old Bill Orange has played
great football, and Winnie Alba
nese is nothing that looks like a
green hand in football. But it
seems to most observers that the
wi2ardy Of Colgate will prove too
much for the Salt City boys.
Undefeated Dartmouth faces a
rather easy assignment with Cor
nell. Dobie's men have not shown
the old zip and fire this year that
marked their play in other sea-
sons.
Cornell men have realized two
things: First, that Gil Dobie Is one
Of the outstanding coaches Of the
land, and second, that while foot
ball players may be students, stu
dents are not always football play
erS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
CddetsDepend
On Sophs For
Contest

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. l6.
Five sophomores are likely to be
in v. M. rs starting lineup when
the Cadets face Davidson on
Alumni field here today. It will
be v. M. rs last home game Of
the season.
Three of the lads playing their
first year Of varsity football are
In the Cadet backfield. Billy
Robertson has been consistently
brilliant this season as a ball
carrier, passer, and punter.
Punting Is Feature
His punt returns have been
features of every game, and in
the Maryland game he Streaked
95 yards for a touchdown from
the second.half kickoff.
Jim Beard, fullback, and Tot
Campbell, quarterback, are the
other SophomoreS to team up
with Robertson and the hard
running Wayt Clark, o junior.
Until injured in the Virginia
game. Beard was especially val.
liable in backing up the line and
blocking for the ball carriers.
Tot Campbell is getting his
chance as the signal caller fol.
lowing the loss of Dick Dodson
from a fractured Jaw. Dodson in
turn had stepped into the field
generals Job when Selden McMil-
Ian broke leg in spring practice.
Fielder, ShOmo to Play
In the line v. M. rs sophomore
starters will be Al Fielder, guard,
and Bill Shomo, end. Fielder
placed at tackle on last years
freshmen team but this season
switched to guard as a running
mate for V. M. rs veteran star,
Jim Farley. Shomo has been de-
veloping steadily as a smart de-
fenSive wingman and has shown
improvement as a receiver Of
Billy Roberson's passes.
Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed
Hess expect one Of the hardest
games Of the season from David
sons Wildcats, who held the pow
erful Duke and North Carolina
teams remarkably well besides
matching v. M. rs ScoreleSs tie
with Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Top Row Runs
In Arlington S
$15,OOORace
By LOU BINDGAN

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The
track at Arlington Downs, Tex.
is the scene Of Q $4,000 added
money prize this afternoon fol
which q packed field Of 10 horses
three yeas old and upward, are
listed to traveI . mile and ar
eighth.
Top Row. A. A. Baroni's
little pony" twice conqueror Of
the champion Discovery this
year, heads the field In this
event, the Waggoner Memorial
Handicap, and the diminutive son
Of Peanuts Is reported in prime
condition
Norman W. Church is repre-.
sented by q triple entry-RiSkulus
Toro Nancy and Bold Lover. All
three are dangerous contenders.
Other good ones in the band are
Prince Torch, Sweeping Light, Ad'
vising Anna, Prince Splendor,
Sound Advice, Our Count and In
dian Salute.
The Bowie track in Maryland
which yesterday entered its final
meeting of the year, offers the
Prince George autumn handicap,
a $2,500 added event, as the week
end special, attracting a dozen
horses Of all ages for the mile and
a sixteenth run.
Thursday, S. L. Burch's six
year-old which last Saturday cap
tured the Riggs Handicap at Pim-
ico in a nose triumph over Mrs.
Deering Howe's Only One, meets
the Deering horse again. Both
pick up added weight but today'S
distance furlong shorter than
in the Riggs-appearS well suited
for Only One. The Deering four.
year-old will handle 1913 pounds
lightweight and Thursday 116
pounds. Tabitha, a consistent
winner, steps UP in company
a bit and is assigned 10S The
rest Of the field is made up of
Round Table, Legume, Vicaress,
Roustabout, Malbrouk, the Hertz
entry Of Conte and Our Reign and
the A. G. Vanderbilt pair Of Scotch
Bun and Purple Knight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Nebraska After
Pitt Sca|ps

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-In
the peak Of physical condition, a
vaunted team Of Cornhuskers
from the University of Nebraska
battle Pitt here today seeking
its first victory in nine years
Of Panther rivalry.
Pitt conceded the Huskers' op.
portunitieS for such an upset
were the best in many years. The
Nebraska backfield, led by Lloyd
Cardwell, shifty, versatile half
back, was rated superior, man;for'
man, to the local quartet.
Coach Jock" Sutherland plans
to start the same Panther Lineup
that carried his entry to a TOP
rung Of the eastern gridiron lad
der by a spectacular rout OF
Army last week after the team
had labored along lackadaisically
since the beginning Of the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Handicapped for the last three
weeks because Of injury which
has made wholesale inroadS into
the strength Of the Cardinal team,
Coach Dutch Bergman was able
today to throw his full strength
on the field for the first time this
season. In the starting lineup
will be such stars as Hermie
Schmarr, Irish Carroll, Bob Ma
kofske, Popeye Karpowich and
Bill Adamaitis, all at one time or
another out Of the starting
lineup.
Despite the fact that the Flying
Cardinals are in possession Of q
much better record to date than
the Green Terrors Of Westminster
the outfits will take the field at
even money, or 2 to 3 with take
your choice. Plenty Of money
was being waged downtown by
alumni and followers Of both in.
stitutions.
w. Md. Brings Band
Accompanying the Western
Maryland football team here this
morning was the entire student
body, which was reinforced by the
50-piece band. Most Of the group
viewed the battle between the
freshman outfits of Catholic
University and Western Mary.
land in the c. U. Stadium this
morning.
Luncheons, class reunions,
smokers and dances are scheduled
throughout the day on the Car
dinal campus and the various
hotels in the city. Last night a
monster student rally was staged
in the c. U. gym which was
topped off by a dance for the
students and q smoker for the
alumni. The Western Maryland
alumni group Of the District Of
Columbia was also busy with
activities last night anG this
morning. Tonighy, there will be
a dinner dance in the New Colo
NAL Hotel, which will launch q
campaign for a Western Mary.
land field house.
It was learned today that two
Seni-regulars Of the invading Ter.
ror outfit would be unable to play
against the Cardinals today.
These lads are Leroy Campbell,
halfback. whose position will be
taken over by Frank Sandowski.
and Bill Reith, center, who will
give way for Ken Adriance.
However the seven linemen Of
the Westminster crew who faced
Boston College anG played
through go minutes Of football
last Saturday will face the Cardi.
mails today.
DranginiS Calls Signals
The backfield will be the same,
too, II Campbell RECEIVERS from his
shaking up he got at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Fate Of Braves
In Balance

BOSTON, Nov. l6.-Fate Of the
Boston Braves was expected to be
decided at a conference between
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League; Bob Quinn, gen.
eral manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and executives and lead.
ing stockholders of the club.
Last week Vice President
Charles F. Adams announced that
$175.000 or half Of the amount
needed to refinance the club had
been raised. Unless q similar
amount is acquired through stock.
holders by tomorrow or some new
set-up established the clubs
franchise may have to be turned
over to the National League for
disposition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Service EleUens Hold
Grid Spotlight
(continusd from PaRs -

(Continued from PGRG -
cause lost in the enveloping
shades Of dusk.
North Carolina, the whooping,
rolncking Tar Heels Of the South
ern Conference, face Duke today.
The Blue Devils Of Duke bowed
to Georgia Tech and Auburn, but
bounced back against Tennessee
and Davidson.
Cooked and primed for this bat
tie of the Southland, Duke may
blast and ambitions Of the Chapel
Hill outfit. The probabilities are
that form will hold and the Tar
Heels will win, but you never can
tell.
Marquette, another Rose Bowl
possibility, faces q test today in
Temple Stadium in Philadelphia,
when it meets the charges Of
Glenn s. Warmers Temple outfit.
If the Marquette team comes
through today, it may well 60 on
to finish undefeated.
In a bracket Just below Mar.
quette Is New York University,
which faces Rutgers in severe
test. The Violet figures to win,
but Rutgers will not roll over and
play dead.
RivaIy At Peak
Although the service elevens
hold much Of interest here in
Washington. there is plenty for
those to whom Army and Navy
are mere symbols Of our armed
might. Those who love football
for the sheer love Of the game will
whoop it up for Catholic Univer-
sity which plunges into battle with
Western Maryland. This is one of
the natural battles Of the day,
with sectional interest and rivalry
at q peak.
Last year Catholic University
lost a bitter strife to the Green
Terrors Of the Blue Ridge foot
hills. A safety measured the diff.
ference between the teams when
Western Maryland had Bill Shep-
herd and his contemporaries rag
ing through the line and round
the ends.
There's no Shepherd in the
Green backfield today, and Cath
olic University, one Of the best
coached, soundest teams Of this
section Of the country, has played
steady and correct football
throughout the year. One defeat.
suffered at the hands Of De Paul,
in Chicago, mars the records Of
the Cardinals.
Dixie Walker, Bill Makofske,
Popeye Karpowich. and the dash.
ing George Mulligan will take
care Of the Green Terrors this
afternoon. At least that Is the
story told in Brookland today as
the Cardinal undergraduates pre-
pare for their march on Griffith
Stadium.
Maryland's TerpS take the field
at College Park against Washing.
ton and Lee. Defeated by North
Carolina and Indiana, Of the Big
Ten. Maryland Is ready to bounce
back and avenge these trimmings
in the good old.fashioned way.
Champions Of the Southern
Conference last year, with four
victories and no defeats, also
winners Of the Virginia State
championship, Washington and
Lee this year dropped away from
It's furious pace. It does not
figure to win over Maryland.
Rounding out the local schedule,
| Jack HaRArtY will send hia TaorOo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Lone Match Scheduled
In Women S LEAGUE

Only one match Is carded in the
South Atlantic Women's Duck Pin
League today for the weekend.
Recreation Center, Of Baltimore,
engages Loew's Theater, Of Rich
mond, in Richmond, today. Stand.
ingS:
Rosslyn .... . 6INOrROIk .... q
Richmond -. 9 elBaItlmOFe -. 3 Z
League Records
Team game, M0sslYn 007; Team three
games, Rosslyn l,742; Individual game,
WO0tOn (Rosslyn) 150: Individual three
4ms:, Lucas SKsCrsStiSH HsS ysS' GSGt1n GsSt
1918; Lucas (Recreation) 114.1O; Rand.
lett (LOew'S) 112l: Gulli (RosSlyn)
lila: Ellis (ROsslyn) l1l.10.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Wesleyan TO Keep
Grid Coach, Blot

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 16.
Jack Blot, protege Of Harry
Kipke at Michigan, will coach
Wesleyan's football and baseball
teams for at least another year,
President James L. McConaughy
announced last night. Wesleyan
won but three games on its sched-
ule this fall and was hopeleSsly
outclaSsed in Little Three" con-
tests with Amherst and williams.
Wesleyan's varsity was on its way
to Rochester, N. Y, for its eighth
and final gone Of the season to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Michigan State 1914
Choice Over LoYoIa

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Michi.
gan State by three touchdowns!
Michigan State 10 to I favorites to
win.
Those were the odds in today'S
game between one Of the highly
tou.ed teams of the East and Lo-
yola of Los Angeles, representing
the Pacific Coast.
The ticket sale indicated an at
tendance of $4,000 or 10000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
However, this is extremely doubt,

However, this is extremely doubt
full.
Coach Dutch Bergman made
known his lineup last night. The
lone doubtful positions are quar-
terback and the two halfback
posts. It will not be known until
game time whether or not Pete
Dranigins will get the call over
Speck Foley; and whether or not
the Walker-Munhall combination
will replace the Adamitis-C Carroll
due at the start Of the festivities.
Both sets Of halfbacks are ready
to go.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Powerful C.. IT, Team
Battles Terrors

Catholic Universitys crimson erseyed football team will
clash with Western Maryland in the Griffith Stadium today,
with the kickoff listed for o'clock The game marks the
fourth meeting between the two eevens and is the outstanding
event Of the ninth annual Catholic University homecoming
weekend,
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Loop
OF Rosslyn

SEASON RECORDS
High team ERme-Herndon Market,
e43: high team set--Smyser's Phar-
macy. 1875; high individual game
Haverty, 1s7; Jarman, 167; high indi-
vidual set-Jarman, 42e.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
S. A. c. to ANNAPOLIS

The Southeast A. c. football
team will journey to Annapolis,
Nd, tomorrow to play the Ger.
mantoWn A. c. gridmen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
SOUTHERN INTER- CITY DUCKPLN LEAGUE LEA
0CCidentaIs
Meet Pigs
Tonight
BY SID KATZNELL
tanding Room Only.

SLd11Q11B 6tOO4n NAASs
This sign is likely to be posted
outside the N. E. Temple AL.
leys when the class Of the coun.
try's duckpin bowlerS clash in a
titanic struggle for the Southern
Intercity Duckpin League leader
ship tonight at z o'clock.
The two teams involved are
Hugh Waldrop's Temple Dixie
Pigs and Fred Buchholz's Occi.
dental Restaurant. Each team
boasts q bowler who, not so long
ago, was officially the No. man
among U. s. bowling talent.
Temple Pigs have Ollie Pacini,
who twice held that honor, being
No. in 1882 and 1928.
Joe Harrison is Occidental's for.
mer y. s. top-ranking pin-wal-
loper. Joe was the EngfiSh dur
ing 193S-34.
The Buchholzmen almost rated
two No. men, as Nick TronSky,
Of Connecticut, barely noSed out
Astor Clarke, Of Clarendon and
Washington, for the top berth this
year and, in many followers
minds, our Astor should have got
ten the honor.
Besides Harrison and Clarke,
OccidentalS have corking good
match men in Bill KrauSs, 'Dutch"
Newman, Hokie Smith, and Eddie
ESpey.
Espey is rated the eighth best
duckpinner in the country and
Smith is rated seventeenth. Krauss
was the sensation Of the local
duckpin world, boosting his aver.
age from q ia to 121. Newman
has been q topnotcher for the past
10 years, and he does his best
maple Spilling in the pinch. He
captains OccidentalS.
The Pigs point with pride to Joe
Freschi, one Of the most improved
bowlerS in the country today. Un'
til last week Joe was the high
average man in the Southern In
tercity League, with 131. Myer
jacobson, Of the Baltimore Recre'
alton team, Snatched the high
average lead from Freschi by
smashing out a 701 set, while Joe
was forced to remain in second
place with his $40. Jacobson
boasts 1921 average.
Temple is fortunate to have
Perce Wolfe on its team. Wolfe is
one Of the finest league bowlers
in the United States, averaging
more than 100 in league competi.
ton for the past eight years.
Other Battles
Interesting battles will also take
place in all other series having
franchises in the Southern cir.
cult. There Is nothing the Coca
Cola Cavaliers would rather do
than take the John Marshall
Statesmen into camp, and the Nor
folk Health Center will consider
the season q success II It trims
Peninsula Bus, while Plaza Alleys
win feel greatly popped up" If
their arch-rivals Of Baltimore, the
Recreation Center five, should
bite the dust Sunday. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Home Season Closes
For Many Today

ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov. 16-The home Of fall sports
will reach its climax for the Navy today, with bill Of six
topped by the football game with Columbia which
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

LEAGUE RECORDS
High individual averaEe-Holt, 10s.
Second high individual averags-Pease,
1915. High individual Eame-Shislds,
146. High individual set-Holt, $50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

The lineup for the WaShingtor
struggle follows:
Occidental Temple PieU
EDDIE Espey Joe Freschi
Bill krausS George Honey
Dutch Newman Gene HarRett
Joe Harrison Perce wolfe
Astor Clarke Ollie Pacini
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
LOCAL
EAST

Visitor
W.. kayland
W. and l.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Com m cree
Pin Loop

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE INTER
BUREAU BOWLING LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

the only afternoon attraction.
Five other contests will take
place in the morning, starting ct
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Official Program At
Bowie

Weather, Cloudy; Track, Slow
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

SaChatteFfOI ...Il2I
nj. U. Grafton entry.
xap~-entlce allowance,
''"~. r'""~: track, good.
7 Post time 1900 p. m.