davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
TuffY Leemdns
ALL erica
BY BOB WILSON
Father of Former Maryland University
Grid Star, Bob Wilson, Jr.


George Washington went on to
its second win of the season last
evening over the minor outfit,
Catawba, from the Tarheel State.
And, at that, G. w. looked any
thing but impressive rolling up its
33-to-0 score when the master foot
ball artist, Leemans, was removed
to the sidelines to give way for
his underStudieS.
fluffy" the great Leemans, was
a power in his own right, scoring
almost at will. In fact, G. w. was
Just another football team when
Leemans was removed from the
fray.
"PoSsum Jim" Pixlee may have
an ace up his sleeve to replace
LeemanS when he lays aside his
college football togS at the close
of the 1885 season, but as yet we
fail to see any signs of him pull
ing such a trump card.
In our mind LeemanS is one Of
the best backs ever to grace any
local college team in the history
of Washington football, so, we
nominate him as All American
timber and may he make the
grade.
Catawba, with its Prichard,
Maggiolo and Kesler doing Won
derful defensive work and C1ark'S
| splendid kicking, always from un-
der the shadow of his own goal
post, were the Standouts for the
Indians. They may truly return
to their Sunny South victorS in
defeat.
Ham" Smith, who in 1925 pre-
dicted that Goose" Goslin was on
his way out, has been moved up
a notch in his official duties along
the Sidelines.
He no longer is a member of
the chain gang" but now holds
the big stick for the head line
man. Hams" next appearance
may be in white nickers with
tooter in his hand. A student of
the game, we know that it would
be no hardship for Hamilton.
Our predictions for today are
that North Carolina, with greater
reserve strength, will just about
nose Maryland out of its chances
for Southern Conference honors.
Georgetown to take Roanoke in a
hard fought game. Hampden-Sid-
ney to trample over American Uni
versity. Gallaudet to down Bal
timore University.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

MugrlQge is ""O 0AiI
setting the pace for the small but
select field with two wins and no
losses, and last week swept
through to a surprisingly easy
win over Stark, the defending
champion.
Though Eaton fell a victim to
Frank B. Walker, the veteran, fol-
lowers of the tournament are in
clined to view this loss lightly as
Eaton's defeat was due to un-
familiarity with a tricky move Of
Walker, being the first time the
two men have faced each other.
However, tonight Eaton will be
on the qui vive, for victory over
Mugridge will scramble the stand.
ings no little and put any Of the
four contestants in position to win
the title.
Eaton, who is about 81 years Of
age, is a native Of New York and
graduated from Harvard UniverS-
ity in 1884, a year later than
Stark. He played one Of the top
boards for Harvard in intercollegi-
ate matches, but studies kept him
from devoting much time to
matches.
He recently obtained a position
in the Library of Congress, and in
his leisure hours is STRENGTHENING
and polishing his game. Eaton is
tall and slender and boyiSh look
ing, but in spite of his youthful
ness he has established himself as
one of the most brilliant chess
problem designers in the country.
Many of his published problems
have caused headaches in chess
circles through their thickness
and brilliance of conception.
Charles Stark and j. L. Rubin
are on top in the minor tourna-
ment with two wins and no losses
each with Davis right on their
heels with a draw against him.
The three favorites in the tourna-
ment are Flynn, Weeks and
Rubin with Davis and Gay as
dark horses"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
After
Sixth Win

The Heurich Soccer Club will be
shooting for it's six straight victory
Sunday or Benning field at 2:30
p. m. when the Stonewall Demo
cratic hooters of Baltimore are
met in a Southeastern league
game.
The visitors are the 1884 cham
pions of this loop and with the
return Of Ed Hartung, left half
back, to the lineup, will have as
powerful a team as last season.
The locals hold a victory over
the BaltimorianS in an exhibition
game early this year.
The locals are hoping that Fred
Herath, inside left forward, will
be able to play Sunday.
If he is unable to play, Benny
Sienuta will take over his posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

For instance, Washington has
some Of the outstanding men and
women bowlers in the United
States. Here are Just a few of
their names: Ollie Pacini, Astor
Clarke, Lorraine GULL and Billie
Butler.
ROSSlyn Favored
Washington is represented by
the RoSSlyn team in the newly
organized South Atlantic Women's
Duck Pin League, the nations
first major feminine bowling cir.
cult, and before the league was a
month old our young ladies were
a SO choice to walk off with the
crown.
RoSSlyn has the honor of par
ticipating in the Inauguration Of
the league at the Baltimore Recre-
alton Alleys, meeting the Recrea-
tion Girls, headed by Alice Lucas
and Lolita JanowitZ.
Gait Davis, manager Of the
local aggregation, will use the
same stellar lineup that has
weathered many bowling storms.
The lineup is Lorraine Gulli,
Blanche Wootton, Lucy Rose,
Evelyn Ellis and Rena Levy.
The league will actually open in
Richmond tonight when Norfolk
bowls Richmond, but the major
ceremonies will take place at Bal.
timore. Richmond's stars are
Helen Randlett and olivia
Schmidt, National doubles cham
pions and world record holders.
Norfolk has Ida Simmons, No.
/ ranking woman bowler, as its
star and that's plenty!
Although the majority of atten-
ton will be centered on the Ross
lyn-Baltimore match, many fans
will witness inter-city matches to-
night on local maple-ways.
Good Matches Tonight
Occidental concludes it's match
with the powerful Patterson's
Happy Five of Baltimore at the
Convention Hall. The locals go
into battle with a great deal of
enthusiasm because they are hold
ing an 84-pin lead over the in
VaderS.
The Capital team will be repre-
Sented by Eddie Espey, Bill
Krauss, Dutch" Newman, Joe
Harrison, Hokie Smith, Astor
Clarke and Paul Harrison, while
the Baltimore combination will
have Ray Won Dreele, Johnny Mil
Ter, Hap Franz, Willie Keeler and
Lee Seim.
Recreation Center's potent team
of Baltimore will be guests of
Ollie Pacini's Northeast Temple
pin Smashers at Temple. This
match should offer thrills and
spills, as they are considered two
OF the finest teams in the South.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jake Powell, Griffmen out
fielder, is following Buddy
Myers example. by playing
golf. al HOughtOn won a $25
prize in a rattle at KenwOOd
:. also played his old course
Thursday, shooting a sub-par
68. Bernie Top" DenelI, Ken:
wood golfer, isn't greatly in
favor of snake dances. nor
Reid w. DiggeS or Andy Balm
for that matter. Louis big
KnOcky" Thomas and George
skinny" Madigan, who watched
Maryland practice for North
Carolina, feel tOday's game be-
tween the two teams in Balti-
more will produce a close score,
the team getting the breaks win
ming. Miss Catherine Harring-
ton, secretary at the Indian
Spring Country Club for the
last two years, vacates that posi-
ton Monday. her place will be
taken by Bert Swift .Maury
Nee, now enrolled at George
town U. until next year. is as
Sisting joey Gardner with the
Georgetown prep football team
Nee attended NOtre Dame as
a freshman last year. keep a
tab on Elkin Franklin, George
town Prep halfback.
Bill Cutler felt mighty proud
yesterday at Indian Spring
after getting a birdie deuce
on the ninth hole in a match
with w. M. NAPLES, the first
birdie he has scored since TAX
ing up golf Tom Belshe,
president Of the District Golf
Association, is taking a leisurely
Southern motor trip, playing
golf wherever and whenever
possible Algy Gardiner,
jr., rates Penn one of the top
notch elevens in the East, hav-
ing seen the Quakers Outplay
Princeton last Saturday
only to lose by a single point,
IS.
Albany College of Portland,
Ore, yesterday came within one
of tying Hobart and Knox Col
leges for the all-time cOnsecu-
tive football losses of twenty
seven by losing to College Of
Idaho, 1871. Denny Southern
was grieving today ignored
a tip on LOllies, 9O-tO-1 shot that
won the second race at Laurel
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Last Nights Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-Be Bass,
1873, Philadelphia, won decision over
George Gibbs, 1S9, Philadelphia, 10
rounds.
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Tony
Manis, 144. NOrristOwn, and Calvin
Reed, 139, Philadelphia, drew 8 rounds.
AT HAVANA-Isidor GastanaEa, 2O1,
Spain, knocked out Joe Sekyra, 18O,
Cleveland, Z rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-varlas Milling,
1873, Manila, p. l., decisiOned Frankie
COvelli, 12S, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

champion, to a
draw two weeks
ago. will be
answered to-
night when the
out Of toWner
tackles Donald
H. Mug r ! d 6 e,
former D. C.
champion, in
the third round
of the Capital
City Chess Club
championshi p S
at the Gordon
unto of e
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Junior Marde|Ie Grabs
League Bowling Lead

Junior Mardelle climbed into
first place in the Hebrew Inter
Club Bowling League by virtue
of an odd game decision over
Arora. 1t is interesting to note
that with only two weeks Of the
season gone, the leaders are the
only team that have not met
defeat at least twice.
High sets for the week were
rolled by UnderStein, 1865: Scheer,
$50, and I. Denenberg, 352.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Armstrong Eleven
TrounCe Trainers

Coach Edgar Westmoreland's
Armstrong Tech warriors con-
tinue on their march toward an
other South Atlantic scholastic
title by trouncing the National
Training School eleven, 80 to 0,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

can League nag
needn't feel too
badly about the
matter. Wash
/ n g t o n is a
gre e a t sports
town and don't
let anybody tell
y o u different.
This town / S
not only capa-
BILE Of support
ing major sport
events, but it
h a S produced
some Of t h e
finest athletes
in the country,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Margaret Lynn Stars
In Ladies' Pin LEAGUE

RFC and Post Office are tied
for first place in the Ladies' Fed
eral Bowling League.
Margaret Lynn, captain of the
RFC team, rolled the best set of
the week, 1872.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Gettysburg Lineups

Referee-G. T. White Boston Col.
Iege). Umpire-J. T. Clinton (Yale).
Linesman-H. Won Kersburg (Harvard).
Field judge-G. Vergara (NOtre Dame).
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Looking for Game

The Wolverines. a 115-pound
football team is looking for a Sum
day opponent. Call Lincoln 1049
before p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Conflicting Schedules

Due to a conflict in schedules
the football game between Friends
School and Stuyvesant High
which was to have been played
yesterday at Warrenton, Va, has
been definitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
D. E.. BowIers
Entertain
Orioles
Ry SID KATZNELL

Local fans who were sadly dis
appointed when the Washington
Griffmen failed to cop the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

N. T. S. Eleven Swamped
Armstrong Techs orange jersey
eleven easily bowled over the light
National Training School aggrega-
tion, 80 to 0, on the latter's field
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Sigma Alpha
Kappa, 572.
High team set-Sgima Alpha Kappa,
1888.
NVista), 12O.
High individual game-Himmelfarb
KS. A. K.), $50.
High individual set-Himmelfarb
Is. A. K.), 393.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Eastern, 8; ST. Johns, 0


TouchdOwns-Eastern Shaw. Safety
Dunn (stepped out end Eone). Suhstitu.
tiOns-Eastern: Lewis, Gass, Kemp.
Absher, LaSalle. Kearney. Stewart st.
Johns: Ertter, Stanton, ROwyn. Cahill,
Donohue, CranstOn. Referee-TraCy Zap.
proved bOard). Umpire-DuFOur Zap
proved board). Time Of quaFters-1O
minutes
The Washington times., 1935-10-12


Walker VS.. Stark; Eaton VS.. Mugridge.
MINOR TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Horn VS.. Weeks; Stark VS.. Gleason;
Davis VS.. Rubin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

That question, uppermost in the
minds of D. C. chess fans since
Eaton held Martin c. Stark, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Eaton Undergoes Test
In Chess Tourney
Rv GINO SINH

Just how good chess player Vincent L. Eaton, new
conner to local checkmating circles?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

around him and today is on his
own more firmly established than
ever.
When he was crowned King, he
became one of the big four who
reigned over the mightieSt king
doms Of the world.
The others we're his first cou-
sin, then Kaiser Wilhelm II of
Germany; his other first cousin,
then Nicholas II of Russia, and
the aged Franz Josef, emperor of
Austro- Hungary.
Today the Cars are no more
and Stain rules Russia; the for
mer Kaiser, aged IS, lives in exile
at Door,, Holland, and Hitler
rules in his stead, and the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire has been
torn to pieces, with the last of its
rulers, Emperor Karl, dying in
exile.
XXTHEN George V came to the
w throne, most of Europe had
dynastic rulers. Today large part
is either republican or under die
tatorships. Only one reigning
ruler is older than he is and that
is the King of Sweden, who is IS.
Only two have reigned longer
than he-King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy who came to the throne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
No Such Person as Europe

EATHER COUGHLIN when he says that
Il Europe repudiated its Just debts. There is
such person Europe. There is not a stocky
in riding boots bearing across his breast the
cartOonist's label John Bull" Instead We must
deal with miners al the pit mouth and small clerks
and farm labOrers We must face folk exactly like
ourselves We must harden our hearts against those
vino had not yet learned to crawl when Belgium
invaded.
II Europe is to mean literally all those who
dwell in ENGLAND France. Germany and Italy.
must say the pacifSt and 10 the 1edgling you
spent our money for your Come pay it back
or accept the role Of Outcast."
With one breath Father Coughln blames "the
international bankers for the late carnage and with
the next he saddles the woe and weight Of waste
upon those who had the slightest inklng OF
what Il all about.
Suppose that all you remembered of the great
war vas Of being held up to the window to watch
the troops of king kaiser parade away to the rail-
head would you still feel bound in honor and moral
ity TO make good the of rulers long since
depOsed2 And would YOU agree that after you had
shaved through all your life 10 support the
StrOus toll you would willingly pass it on to Hans or
Grctel. Percival and Winifred? I would not and
would gOrify the refusal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
MISS PERKINS trouble with

MISS PERKINS trouble with
1Vk the Senate Labor Commit
tee is over the Wagner labor dis
putes bill. Testifying before that
committee she declared in favor
of the measure. But she de-
manded a number of changes,
chiefly an amendment putting the
permanent Labor Relations Board
under her department instead of
being an independent body, as the
bill provides.
This is opposed by Senator Bob
Wagner, author of the bill; Fran
CHS Biddle and Lloyd Garrison,
present and former chairmen, re-
spectively. CT the National Labor
Relations Board.
They contend that the board
must be completely independent,
and not subject to possible politi-
cal interference and domination
under the Labor Department.
Miss Perkins persistence has
caused a sharp split between her
and the liberal sponsors of the bill.
They are openly accusing her of
endangering its chances of enact
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
There's Another Cure

IF Clemenceau we're still alive TO pay Wilson well
Il and good but I have patience with the notion
that the workers of the world should be bound TO
square the debts piled up by their exploters.
II it we're true that stern and Shylock attitude
upon the part Of the United States served to pre-
serve the peace of the world there might still be
some sense in holding the Coolidge dictum-"they
hired the money"
But who hired it7 Not the same frightened peo-
pie who are being herded more into the sham
bles. Surely the front page of your morning paper
furnishes proof that Americas aloofneSS has not
acted as a soothing lotion in its application to the
wounds of the world
We have rubbed salt upon old scars and added
such epthets as ''rOgues" and "Swindlers" and
~welchers" And then with amazed eyes we have
grumbled. why is it that the nations IF the world
don't seem to love us2'
I'm all for our staying out of a foreign war If
there is one. but I know much better plan than
that The best way to avoid getting into war is TO
cooperate with all peoples in order to effect the
fact that there shall be war to get into.
tCopyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

without meat unless prices are
brought within reason"
The meat boycott is not directed
primarily at the neighborhood
butcher, according to Mrs. Matte
son.
THE packers are responsible"
she said 1.-The Federal processing
tax also helps to keep the prices
up and for that reason we are ap-
pealing to Secretary Wallace"
Mrs. Matteson, a former Wash
ington social leader, and aunt of
Doris Duke Cromwell, worlds
richest girl" is confident of the
campaigns success. She recalled
that in 1926 the league fought and
won a drive against the high cost
of ice.
Unless the baker and the can
dlestick maker take a tip from
what's happening to the butcher,
Mrs. Matteson warned, they will be
next in lire for boycott"
I'VE won't have any trouble
signing up 100000 women" she
said. why, it's got to the point
where folks can't eat anything but
carrots and you have to pay five
cents a bunch for them. Our
office gets phone calls all day from
women who want to join"
The league will call butchers,
packers and other food dealers to
a mass meeting in the near future
for a Showdown"
I'VE just want to hear their side
of it, Mrs. Matteson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
HEAD USHER NAMED
FOR SUNRISE RITE
Foster CIippinger Jr. Given
Assignment.

Foster Clippinger Jr. has been
named chairman of uShers for the
annual Easter sunrise service which
is being arranged by Mrs. James
M. Ogden in conjunction with a
general committee of church wom-
en-. The service is held on the steps
of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment.
Mr.. Clippinger will head a group
of Boy Scouts from several city
troops which have taken part in
the service since its inception.
Those who will assist in usher
ing include Walter Byrd, Donald
Bruce, Junior Cole, Robert Cosler,
Charles Crumbaker, David Guth-
ridge, Richard Hughes, James
Hutchinson, Richard Hutchinson,
Paul Lorenz, Harry Link, William
McWorkman, Malcolm Movie, Rich
ard Riser, Emil RasSman, Jack Rob-
erts, Harry Silliman, Robert Smyth,
william Steinmetz, Richard Strad-
ling, Gerald Wadleigh and Maxey
Wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

On May 20 there will be sue
ond state dinner at Buckingham
Palace and May % the King and
Queen will go to reception at
the Guildhall rendered them by
the Lord Mayor and corporation
of the city of London. May 81 the
King will hold a levee at st.
James Palace and June 13 there
will be a second ball at Bucking-
ham Palace. July there will be
an investiture at the palace, and
July 10 there will be another. July
10 he will review the army at
Aldershot, and July 16 he will
review the navy at Spithead. July
20 he reviews the London police
at Hyde Park and July Is he gives
a huge garden party at the palace.
But there is one part of his
program especially designed for
just the plain folks. The King has
always considered himself Lon
doner and he wants to see as
many of them as possible.
Therefore, weather permitting,
he and the Queen will drive
through four different sections Of
London on four successive Satur-
day afternoons when the people
are not at work-May II, 10, Is
and June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

dictate that these deals and dckers should endure
forever
Wilson old man and CleTnenceau was an
Gent Lloyd George persists but merely as an amaz-
ing relic. II little group Of wilful men who
cast the Treaty Of Versailles and set II into an iron
mold The treaty which they wrote should have
Heen buried gith them. No doubt they meant well.
Let that be inscribed upon their monuments. but let
n not hamper any instrument BY which men are to
live down through the generations. The dead hand
OF the pas. and the curdled wisdom Of a wartime
settlement provide fit channel for life which flows
ahead How could the Wisest Of the wise men have
any conception Of the world which he so shortly
70 leave behind7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
CITY YOUTH IMPROVES
STUDY ROOM LIGHTING
Purdue Student Completes Task for
Senior Thesis.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 27.-R.
F. Suhre, senior in the Purdue
University School of Electrical En-
cheering and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Suhre of 2ei7 N. Gale-st, In
dianapoiis, has recently completed
a study of student desk illumination
at Purdue. The work, which was
undertaken as his thesis required
for his graduation in June. was an
effort to improve the lighting con-
ditions by eliminating glare and
improper distribution.
, In developing his results, young
Suhre demonstrated how two new
study lamps could be improvised by
individual students at low cost.
These lamps employed the prin-
ciple of indirect lighting and pro-
duced a soft light which permits
students to study longer hours with
out eve strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

and the representatives of the
empire at Buckingham Palace.
May 9 in the morning he will
drive to Westminster Hall to re-
ceive a congratulatory address
from both houses of Parliment
and that night will give a state
dinner at Buckingham Palace.
ON May II the other parts of
~ the United Kingdom will
have their share in the ceremon-
les. The Prince of Wales will,
as is fitting, represent the King at
the Welsh town of Cardiff, while
the Duke of York represents his
father at Edinburgh and the
Duke of Gloucester at Belfast.
On the previous Sunday, May
II, there will be thanksgiving
services in all the churches in the
kingdom. A state ball will be held
at Buckingham Palace May IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
FORMER PRINTER DEAD
Leopold Nicholson. San Francisco
Union Official, Passes.

Leopold Nicholson, former Indi-
annapolis printer. died Sunday in his
home at San Francisco, friends were
informed here today Mr.. Nicholson
was born here in 1869 and joined
International Typographical Union,
Local No. l, in 1887.
Since living in San Francisco he
had been secretary Of the union
there from 1908 until his death.
Among those surviving Mr.. Michel
son are three sisters, Mrs. Louis j.
Franklin. Miss Laura Nicholson and
Miss Stella Nicholson, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Frances Ally Since War

II ME constitutional reform bill just passed at
Il Warsaw makes the president the supreme head
of the state-over the cabinet, parliament the army,
navy and the judiciary. He not only will have the
power appoint civil and military officers and dis
solve the Sejm and the Senate but he can name his
own successor and decide on peace or war.
Marshal Joseph PilSudsk great Polish hero and
idol of the army, is expected shortly to become the
first president under the deal. He has several
times refused the office in the past, preferrng to
be the strong in the background-the power be-
hind the throne. He is now minister of war.
France and Poland have been allies since Poland
was reconstructed after the World War, following
$50 years of from the map. France, how
ever, ruf1ed the pride of Poland by carrying on dip
lomatc exchanges with other central and western
European powers without consulting her
A year ago Poland and Germany effected a rap
prochement after than approaching
the point of over the Polish Corridor. 1t
agreed to bury the natchet for 10 years during which
time Germany would forget her claims to the Cor
ridor