davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Denning Returns
To 6. W. Drills

CAMP LET'S, Nd, Sept. Is.
Aided by a unique metal chest
protector fashioned by Coach Jim
Pixlee, Capt. Harry Deming,
George Washington University's
great tackle, will be able to re-
sumo scrimmage tomorrow, far in
advance of his anticipated re.
covery from an injury sustained
in Scrimmage last week.
X-ray pictures having shown
the extent of the injury to be a
torn cartilage and separated ribs
rather than fractured ribs which
had first been feared, the ingeni-
GUS PiXlee set about manufacture
ing special protective device
which will enable Deming to turn
on the steam again. When laid
low last week it was feared he
might be lost for the first two
games of the season including the
feature battle with the University
of Alabama scheduled on October
5.
Deming's protector is only one
Of many unique pieces of protec-
tive equipment Pixlee has made
with his own hands during the
past several years. Many Colonial
gridders have been able to carry
on in competition thanks to the
gadgetS made by their head
coach. fluffy Leemans, ace ball.
carrier, played through several
games last year wearing a special
mask to protect a broken nose.
The ColonialS, both varsity and
freshmen, were given their first
respite from heavy duty yester-
day. Church services occupied
the morning and only light run
ming and passing workout was
held in the late afternoon. Horace
Petit, junior fullback candidate,
was sent last night to George
Washington University Hospital
for observation with a suspected
case of appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Virginia A. C. gridders hold an
important football drill at King
and Lee Streets tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
D. {. Net Stars
Vie In tourney

Barney Welsh. Dooley Mitchell,
Ralph McElvenny, Hugh Lynch,
Allan Blade, and Don CARRIER see
action today at Potomac Park in
the District Fall Tennis Tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds, which has
proved one of the strongest
axioms in sport is still they
never come back"
The subject of the noble expert
ment is Bob Considine.
Bob dropped the decision yes
terday to Harry March in a Sec
ond round match, 6-3, 81.
March, who is ranked sixth ma
tionally in the boys seedlings, is
the Playground junior champion
and shares the playground mixed
doubles title. He is a most prom
Using player and bids fair to go
far but he can hardly yet COM
pare with the Considine of a few
years ago. Father Time. cobwebs
before his eyes, lack of practice
and timing together of course
with March, combined to send
back a man trying to make come
back.
Dooley Mitchell, another former
champ, who has kept playing
through the years, had a tough
time of it but eliminated young
Bob Smith, 8-6, Ga. Tony La
tona stopped Wiley Glassmire,
2-6, Ga, 60. Don CARRIER de-
feated Niemeyer, 60, 8-6, Bud
Marley took the measure of
Spencer Howell, 81, rs and
Red Mather defeated Simmons,
g.. 81.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Giants Ready
To Stop Cubs

The gallant fight Bill Terry's
Giants are staging out thar in
the West has New York literally
by the ears. If plain, old-fash-
toned roofing and well wishing
means anything, the Giants are
going to romp through that cru
cial series with the Cubs, opening
in Chicago today, with the ease
of a cannon ball whizzing through
a paper hoop.
There's one thing about New
Workers, they recognize courage
and class, and the Giants SEEM
ingly have both in abundance.
Only a game team could have
swept over the worlds champion
st. Louis Cardinals in three games
after dropping the first contest
of the series to the mighty Dizzy
Dean. In defeating the Cards
on Saturday and Sunday the
Giants may we'll have written
fins to the st. Louisians' pen
nant hopes.
Wins I to 3
Winning by a score Of 7 to 3
in the finale yesterday, the
Giants were far and away the
better club. Undismaycd by the
temperance of Dizzy Dean in a
startling role, the Giants rushed
the Cardinals from the opening
minute of play and pinned the
great ones ears back. Before the
Cards scored in the sixth on
Medwick's homer, the Giants had
piled up a five-run lead. Then
in the seventh they added two
more to their total. just for luck.
In Chicago, the hapless Brook
Ign Dodgers were the victims
again as the first-place Cubs, NOV
ing like meteor's won their twelfth
straight. The Cubs won by a
score of 6-to-3, being considerably
aided by four Dodgers errors. The
Cubs now lead the Cardinals by
two and a half games and the
Giants by three and a half.
Pittsburgh defeated the Phillles,
5-to-3, in a game made notable
solely by Gus Suhr's appearance
as the Pirate first sacker. Suhr
tied the league record for hav-
ing participated in the largest
number of consecutive games. He
has played in 618 games without
a miss.
YankS Beat Tigers
Cincinnati took two games from
the Boston Braves, 1-to-0 and
7-to-6.
In the American League the
New York Yankees defeated De-
troit in the final game of the
year between the two clubs. The
score was 8-to-7.
The Philadelphia Athletics came
from behind to take a 10-inning
decision from the Chicago White
Sox, 7-to-5, and split even in a
twin bill. The Sox took the opener,
8 to 2. Lefty Grove scored his
eighteenth victory as the Boston
Red Sox trimmed the st. Louis
Browns To <
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Recreation Pin
Loop Gathers

Still seeking one team to fill
a tenth franchise, the Recreation
Duckpin League holds its final
meeting at Recreation alleys to-
morrow night at 7:30 p. M, be-
fore it opens its season Wednes-
day.
The league is limited to teams
with an average of SOS or under.
Teams desiring a franchise are
requested to send representatives
tomorrow or call DR.. John A..
Shambora, National alta.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Coach Hardell's men sneak in a
victory.
OF course, Hardell shakes his
head doubtfully at this latter ldea'
since he feels his team is not that
strong this season, and will not be
throughout the campaign.
Allows Hardeu:
1--WE really got a poor cOllec-
ton of candidates this year-a
team thatll be wOefully weak In
several positions. But can't get
anyone to believe me. Every
body says I'll have another
champion, but l can't see it."
Be that as it may, the mentor
will take three full teams to New
port News. Every man will get a
chance to play and it will be In
teresting to note what players
may or may not stand out.
Crimmins Can Go
One youngster is quite certain
to make his presence felt, particu-
larly if there is lot of punting
done. The lad is Francis Grim.
minis, who has shown plenty of
promise as a booter in training at
College Park. The only trouble
with Crimmins, however. is the
fact he can't catch a ball as well
as he should.
Hardell has spent hours at
tempting to teach him how to
hold on to the oval correctly, but,
so far, has yet to note the develop
ment necessary to make the
youngster a conner. But the men,
tor smilingly admits Crimmins
can punt and punt well.
Lester Is Fast
Dick Lester is another who may
be heard from in the game. Lester
right now is considered by his
teammates to be as fast as Paul
Lynch, halfback of 1884, and as
good a ball carrier. If he comes
through, Hardell will definitely
have a promising back for the
interhigh series.
Two other games follow shortly
after Fridays. Next Monday, Gen.
trail opens its campaign against
st. Johns at the Central Stadium,
while the following Saturday,
Eastern plays Episcopal High at
Alexandria. Quite like the Tech
Newport News contest, these de-
butts for Central and Eastern will
offer fans their first chance to
form views as to the respective
strengths Of their favorites.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Ce|tiCs TO Play
E|kS Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 16.
Alexandria's baseball season ends
next Sunday with the st. Mary's
Celtics engaging Fredericksburg
Elks in the first of five game
series for the Northern Virginia
title.
George Washington High
School gridders open their season
here Friday with the National
Training School eleven at Bag
gets Stadium. Each day this
week the Presidents will drill at
Baggett's in preparation for the
contest.
The Seminary Club tennis team
defeated the Belle Haven racket
wielderS yesterday, A, on the
Belle Haven Club courts. Results:
Singles-M. Fletcher Seminary de-
feated Cowan Ramage, r. H.. 81,
s. c; Nicholson B; H., defeated
II. henlI D. b--4t %. " dlldC0
schriener and Billy Cleveland, halted
at sail. darkness.
Doubes-Albert Bryan and DR.. Love,
B. H., defeated C. Grimm and f.
TIGER, Sc, 6-4. 6-S; Rudolph and
Wallace Schreiner defeated Armistead
Boothe and Bill Moncure. 6-4, Ga.
Women's singles-Miss Walker (Sem.
inary) defeated Betty Boothe, B. H.,
60, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles-Miss Walter and Bill
Fletcher Seminary defeated Elting
duo, Go. 6-1.
Alexandria Has-Beens and
Carter Motor nine play at Bag
gets stadium for the city
amateur championship Thursday
at 4::30 o'clock.
Virginia A. C. gridders hold an
important football drill at King
and Lee Streets tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Aggies Triumph

With Abe Rosenfield pitching Is
strike outs the Aggie Softballers
easily trimmed the Diamond Cab
All Stars 4 to 0. A lone single by
Ballard in the fifth inning was the
only safe hit obtained by the Cab
bieS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

DR.. Charles Strub, major domo
of Santa Anita Park in Los Ange-
les, will again make use of the
camera in deciding close finishes
at his coming meeting. He was
the first track manager in Amer
lea to adopt the camera, and this
winter he will have an even bet
ter machine-faSter.
The camera to be used at Santa
Anita-and at Belmont, if decision
is reached to install one, takes
165 pictures a second. At that
rate, and at the speed at which
the fastest tired horses move in
the last couple of strides, there
should be a picture of the finish
taken not more than one inch
either side of the winning post.
And that is close enough for &C.
curacy.
But I wish DR.. Strub and other
track managers who install this
camera would, instead of waiting
for the pictures to be developed,
have their placing judges drop the
numbers-as they see the finish.
That would give the myriad grand
stand judges a chances to squawk
to the skies-to yell, as they've
been yelling these many years,
that the judges are blind-or
worse, sometimes. Then, before
the result of the race is made
official, examine the pictures. If
the judges are wrong, change the
numbers. put them up in accord
ance with the pictures, and then
drop the "officiar' sign.
Wager Every Time
Do that and I would wager
every time the crowd disputes
decision of the judges that the
latter are right. I think would
win 40 out of so bets, perhaps all
Of them.
But now that a camera speeded
up to taking 165 pictures per Sec
ond has been perfected every
track IN the country should in
stall it without further hesitation.
The camera, stall gates, saliva
tests and totalizatorS would Just
about remove every source of race
goers' complaints. Nothing else
necessary except employment of
vigilant, stern and able stewards,
and appointment of racing COM
misSioners whose only thought is
advancement and protection of
the sport.
Remember Herbie Fisher?-the
lad who put on a Donnybrook
with Donald Meade in the 1888
Kentucky Derby. Herbie was on
Head Play that afternoon and
lost the Derby by half whisker
to Brokers Tip. Herbie is a trainer
now, doing right we'll by himself,
as is Frank Chiavetti, a leading
rider Of five years or so ago.
The famous Missouri breeder,
Barney Schneider, named more
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

It comes Fri.
day when the
Tech Ell ev e n
meets Newport
News High at
Newport News,
Va.
A ! t h o u g h
this contest is
out Of town, it
will give fans
their first op-
p or t u n / ty to
form Mons
on the strength
of the Manual
ira nerS, par
tiO1I1 q y "
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

'horses for friends and racing
notables than any other man
who raised or owned thorough
breds. You can name a horse
for a person-not even a rela'
tive-unless you have that per
sons written consent. nor can
one name a horse for an adver'
tised product. Today you can't
claim a name for horse if it
has been used before-not until
Is years a. >r the first horse of
the name has passed definitely
from the racing scene; this is to
prevent duplication of names,
and resulting confusion.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS.
AT ROCKINGHAM Creme
de Menthe, Dancing Lady, Bal
macan, Our Mae, James City,
Don Guzman, Gift of Roses,
Brass Monkey.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
FOotStep, Summed, Play Book,
Vanderbilt Entry, Sablin, Cant
mar, Arab.
AT CONEY ISLAND-Wa-
noah, Tax Payer, Waltz Time,
Squall, Agreeable, Score.
AT HAWTHORNE - Bright
Bubble. Irish Wake, BuIwark,
Back Log, Cardarrone, Shuttle
Off, Miss Vince, Legal Gamble,
Royal Rover.
AT JAMAICA-Nalita J., AL
Neiman. Saving, Miss Merri-
ment, Sunline, Pomposity.
Observation-Disclosures Pearl,
Fortunate Youth, No Chance,
Panair, Dandy Dancer, Brown
Hilda, BOStOnian Gal.
Major Smyley parlays a hun
dred straight, same place, on
Miss MI riment and Our Mae.
Copyright. 1885. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
.Hdrde|| Team
To0ppose
Va. Foe
Nv GARRETT WATERS

The first high school football
game of the season is scheduled
this week.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
RhAE E5T4TB BRfo9 G3NslsEIRsT
aWT MENT EqgfEa KN9YYENR 92YYER4MENT AS ENTF 0A AND
CoNTAINTNG EIGHTY SEVEN APART
GATED AT 1920 SIXTEENTH STREET
BY virtue of deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber No. $3.50, folio 2s9. ct sea. one of
the land records of the District Of Co
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by PUBLIC auction, in front
q premises on MoNPAX PAX THE HEEE sHxTH
ocEoGk oe iPSNoAFh PM he iSIS; foiewns M -deseri6sd
property N the. District of Columbia to
wit: That property known and distinguished
and seventy-thTee f773l in George T. and
Della G Smallwood's subdivision Of lots IN
S. P Browns subdivision of part of Mount
subdivision recorded in Liber 65 at folio
155 in the Cfice Of the surveyor for the
poses CT assessment and taxation as lots
numbered eight hundred and seventeen
(Sl7) and eight hundred and twenty-three
dred md .twenty-four (2624l. Also part
of lot numbered seven hundred AND seventy
eight 77sl IN Leila G Smallwood,s sub sub;
subdiyisiGn. Of. part Of Mount Pleasant" "
recorded in the said surveyors once in
Liber Il at folio 100, described as follows:
Beginning for the same on the northerly
c6TneP Of said e az and runnns
northeasterly along the easterly. line Of
said lot 150.s7. feet: thence southwesterly
to point on the westerly line Of said lot
distant 127 81 feet northeasterly from the
southwest corner of said lot: thence south
T YES g ea spG 9 the ns OF sae lot
said lot numbered seven hundred and sew
enty-eight (77s); thence southeasterly
feet to the place Of beginning; known for
purposes of assessment and taxation as
lot numbered eight hundred and twenty
hundred' e' and ID twenty-four twenty % 92ss45; Subject
to building restriction line and to cove
Terms IS Of sale. Fifty thousand dollars
$3.50 00O.0Ql Of the purchase money TO be
paid in cash. balance to be represented by
n nq or 0e Ct M
teen thousand dollars (S15. 5.O00.00). includ-
ing int rest at the rate Of six t6l pei. cent
terest shall all be due and payable on the
forty-eighth (4sth) month after the date
OF sal note or notes. said note or notes
to he occurred by a first deed Of trust upon
the right to make larger payments at any
time. or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser deposit Of twenty-thousand dol
or notes. dated octo6er 80. 1925. Signed By
David Z. Stern as maker and secured BY the
forty thousand dollars (S40.000. .00). re-
quired Of purchaser at sale Examination
of title. conveyancing. revenue stamps, re-
cordine and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty 900 days from day of sale other
property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after thirty 800 days adver-
tiSement of such resale in some newspaper
may be forfeited or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail themselves of
any legel or equitable rights against de-
faultinp purchaser
FRANCIS w HILL. Jr.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
VICTOR B. DEYBER
Substitute Trustees
appointed by order OF Supreme Court
Cause 5540i al and in Equity Cause 54Ss2.
de5-d&ds .toja6
Evening star., 1935-12-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES


BY virtue of certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No 6665. folio 5S5
ct sea-. of the land records of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in
front of the premises on FRIDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID.
1895 AT TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK M.
the following described land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being original lot num-
bered twelve (12) in square numbered seven
hundred and eight tT0S(.
Terms Of sale: All Of the purchase price
to be paid in cash. A deposit of 500 will
be required at time of sale. All convey;
ancing. recording, title examination and
Terms Of sale to be complied with within nha
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property. at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
N CHAS s SHREVE.
JOHN D. HOWARD.
de47.o.11.12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
SSTIcET @ HERERX bEgESsE S5yEE NwEE4E MAT
EidHTH, 1885, COMMENCING AT NINE
O'CLOCK AM. We will sell by public
auction, at Weschler's, 9i5 st: NV to
S snGEse He nsms sGasse Of s1 MoSS sSSdi % wn
La Sale St. Chicago. III. Parties in inter-
es' piea'0 20 BARRETTs TRANSFER.
de9,1S $40 Mass, Ave. NV.
ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY
FIRST 1885. BEGINNING AT TEN AN,
"wednesday and Saturday thereafter un-
to coVsr oS ssorase % ana sf other % ehaTses due US
goods stored with US in the iollppTipps
Cone Miss Helen Davis, Miss Arlene Eade.
Nathaniel Francis. Philip c. Feller. Bessie
Mns n Mil Miner r RoSe9t Soaef GsHrsf EdNTd
isns. Mrs, s0 Marie White. ~" All interested
gTosaoE z S 0!sass TRaNssER sfTS nSss So by TaSTs
xGcoSEkRS xMGsSflRSsH 8 gs fstR & ST. sIHAE HM wsR S
tngton. D. c. de29.20
1Hos. J. OWEN q son, AuGTIoNEERs,
rz1,srrr.s1 14si s.1E EYE o ST. vkSiIMTiAR1E NM M
sT6SY HsEs RETSk Ss p|EEIfSN{G5 AI IS{5ib KN3WN 9TR
NUE.. NORTHEAST.
duly recorded in Liber No 677S. folio 79
ct sea-. of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
of the premises on MONDAY, THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1885.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following.
District of Columbia and designated as
and being lot numbered thirty (3Ol IN
square north of square numbered forty
hundred and SiXty-one (406ll in Cecilia
K. Staples and John w .Childress eXecu-
tors and trustees subdivision of part OF q
the District Of Columbia in Liber SO, at
folio 16: subject to the building restriction
lines shown on said plat.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be. paid in cash; balance
and two years with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi annually,
from day Of sale, secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. deposit of
$500 will be required at time of sale All
conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps.
etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property. at the
{isk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Vice President.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan; finest running
condition imaginable; right in every re.
SD ct. F1re-sale special, 81 down, $500
week. Open nights. Nolan's Stadium,
TERRAPLANES-193 touring sedan. DEM
onstrator driven 5000 miles: S150 down.
balance S32 mo. 1888 de luxe sedan, driven
1000 actual miles: Al condition through
out; new-car guarantee; S100 down, bal.
S27 mo. 1885 coach. original black fac"
tory finish not q scratch: equipped with
rear wheel shields; 500 down, SCI mo:
Just like new; black finish. cream wheels;
500 down. bal. S25 mo. JACK PRY. INC,
4441 Conn. ave. br.. Packard Dealers.
TERRAPLANE 1934-If you are looking
for a real bargain buy this car; 1t is in
good condition; S345; c. c. C. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; very low
mileage, new-car condition throughout,
radio equipped only 500 down. easy time
Plymouth Dealers. s527 Georgia ave.
PACKARD 1929 .sedan;, good tires, fne
motor. GOOD interior. motor excellent; pay
Nolan's. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
PONTIAC. 1882 sedan; clean throughout
and a striking value at this sacrifice price;
good trade; easiest terms. Open nights.
Ford Dealers. Conn. ave. at Nebraska.
PSoNT1A9C So 9 1894 e. 65pass. sedan-YoH 1 VIII be
an good tires, black paint. splendid mo;
tor; S4S5; C: C.; G guaranty: Capitol
National $500. open Sunday and evenings.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan, 1915; has been
thoroughly Winterized. paint and uphol-
stery are immaculate: a real Steuart bar
ssn at this ne Drifs 1873 5uz zth s
PoNTIACs at Taylor s-'32 coupe, only
$3.50; '33 de luxe sedan (6 wheels and
radiol, $3.50; more than rs late
model "Better Conditioned Cars" Taylor
Motor Co. 18th at T.
,ob 59a5 s54e ms
by a very careful driver and carries our
new-car guarantee. L. p. steuart. Inc,
1925 l4th st.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan. 1895. Here Is q car
that will give many miles OF carefree
terized and is ready for any test; terms
and trade. L. P. steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan tires. up
holStery, paint and motor are all in splen-
did condition; it is real value at S345.
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sunday and evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 3 sedan; black paint; this
is very clean car and is in splendid con-
dition mohair upholstery; 1915. c. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd
st. Nv. National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1882 90 coach. New factory
quality black finish. all new tires. refined
brakes. 1t runs like new and it looks like
new. Completely renewed from bumper
10 bumper. Carries the Good will Guar
antee," which means free parts and labor
for 30 days. Winterized. A real bargain.
$3.50. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th st.
ROLLS ROYCE 1925 7-pass limousine
1000 miles. Sacrifice to settle estate;
offers solicited Inspection by appoint
ment. Phone Wisconsin 5017.
STUDEBAKER 1892 Dictator "s" sedan;
6-chrome wheel equipment, all-Steel body,
safety glass. free wheeling. hne motor. good
tires clean interior; $500. Stanley H.
Horner, Inc. I'LL I4th st. National 1851.