davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
.Britisher Win S
Over Al MCCoy

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Already
holder of the middleweight and
light heavyweight championships
of the British Empire, Jock Nc
sAvoy today was on his way to the
world middleweight title as a re-
suit Of his victory over AL Mccoy,
of New England. in a 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
last night.
=. 1t was the BritiSher's first Amer.
lean ring appearance, and display.
ing a wide repertoire of punches
and clever footwork he took eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Central ''C" Club
After Biff Jones

Members of the Central &C"
Club are after Lawrence "Biff"
Jones, grid coach at Oklahoma
University, to speak at the annual
fall meeting of the club, December
27.
Jones started his colorful grid
career at Central back in the
"teens." He has coached at Army
and L. S. U. in addition to Okla
homa.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Come at a Glance
Quint Seeks
0ut-of-Town Games

The Ramblers are seeking un-
limited basketball games with
teams having a gymnasium. Call
Warren Dalrymple at National
1921 between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Outof-town games are particu-
larly desired by the Ramblers.
Write Dalrymple at 301 Vista Pl.
N f.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Central, SO; Mexico, II
MEXICO

TOuchdowns - VermiIliOn. Richardson.
Moran, j. Jones, Kline. Points after
tOuChdOwns-J. Jones (3), trushes).
SubstitutiOns: Central - Arnold, Fox,
NOOna, Harmon, Mandis, Swank, Cas-.
well. Mades, Fuez, AslIins, WOoten,
MintOn. Ickes, Firmin. NJ q on. s.
Cramer. Hancock. ChernikOff. Wood.
Mexico-ROmay. Soto, Amexcua, RomO.
coffin (MichiEan). Umpire - Eberts
&c. ~. Field JudEe-O'Meara (GOn.
Eaga). Head Linesman-COhiTI George
town.. Time of quarterS-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Public Links Test
AtFarnningdd|e

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The
1885 national public links golf
championship will be played at
Bethpage State Park, Farming
dale, N. Y, July 20-25. it was an
nounced today by the United
States Golf Association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Financial Success
Enjoyed by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. 80.
Rigid economies and elimination
of seven minor sports, together
with a turn in of 1921 .465.32 by
football today, was credited with
bringing Harvard athletics out Of
the red for the first time since
1882
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Miami Triumphs

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 30.-An
underdog University Of Miami
eleven tonight scored two touch
downs and a field goal in the final
quarter to defeat Boston Univer'
sity, II to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Renrocs Lose

Renrocs lost to Delaware and
Hudson, 3S-17. and st. Mary's
fell before Boiling Field, 81 to
81 in Heurich League floor games.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Marquette Fete
MILWAUKEE,,

MILWAUKEE,, Winner
of seven of its eight games the
Marquette university football
squad will be feted at a civic Vic
tory banquet December II.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
RinaIdis Scrimmage

Rinaldi Tailors, known as the
Sholl's last year, scrimmage with
the st. Johns Prep five at 2
p. m. today. in the Vermont
Avenue gym.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ernie Roggs Captain

Ernie Boggs, outstanding middle
and long-distance swimmer of the
District, has been elected captain
of the mems Y. M. C. A. team,
succeeding John Mullady.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ida, Lorraine
Clash Today,
Tomorrow
BY SID KATZNELL

Through her manager. Otto
Ehlers, Naomi Zimmerman, of
Baltimore, and ranked fifth best
duckpinnist in the United States,
challenges the winner of the Ida
Simmons,Lorraine GULL match.
Naomi Is a bowler of the high
est caliber, averaging 109.41 for
372 games in league competition
last year. She and Mildred
Tuckey established a world record
when they rolled a powerful 1892
set for five games in the Inter
Alley Major Doubles League in
Baltimore January 13, 1885.
With all the enthusiasm and
pep Of a high school athlete,
GULL awaits her battle with Miss
Ida Simmons. No. ! ranking duck.
pinnist, today. Lorraine is the
No. 2 ranking lady diminutive
wooden bottle roller.
First Ten Games Today
The first 10 games will be
rolled today at Colonel Billy
Woods Lucky Strike Alleys. Five
were being bowled this afternoon
and five at night beginning at 8
o'clock.
Tomorrow at Earl Stockings
Silver Spring drives, the final
10 games will be bowled-five
games in the afternoon starting
at 3 o'clock and five at night
beginning at 8 o'clock.
No woman has ever equaled the
remarkable record established by
Lorraine GULL on the maple
ways. For seven years, from 1927
to 1894 inclusive, she was the
number one ranking duckpinnist
in the country, and three times
she won the national all-events
crown, an achievement alone that
stamps her out as one Of the
greatest women bowlers in United
States.
Breaks Record
Last year she broke the worlds
record by rolling 423 in the singles
competition Of the National Tour
nament. In 1892 she won the U. S.
Sweepstakes and The Washington
Times Dixie. Miss GULL won every
important ladies' event in the coun.
try including the Yankee Sweep
stakes in Hartford, Conn. Lor'
raine has broken so many records
it would take up nearly a whole
page to mention all Of them.
No woman has come to the front
as fast or attracted as much at
tention in the bowling world as has
Ida Simmons, of Norfolk. Va, this
years No. ranking bowler and
voted the most valuable one to her
team in the United States.
She was a member of the ma
tional champions of 1882. but at
tracted no further attention until
the season Of 1884 when the bowl.
ing world began to sit up and take
notice of the remarkable duck
pinning Of this youngster from
the South.
List Of Records
She holds the world records
for single game. 1872; three games.
443; nine games, 1,1l9: is games,
1877. and 20 games, 2.435. Miss
Simmons also holds the highest
seasons average record, 1888.
She set the nine-game record in
winning the Washington Times
Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes last
year. At present she is boasting
the high average of 121 in the
South Atlantic Ladies' Intercity
League.
These top-notchers came to
grips in May. 1884. and GULL won
by 10 pins. Here are the games:
-.. FIRST BLOCK
ssimnon;...... :,'' ios q % O. ia ia i-sHS ios-s1S
r. SECOND BLOCK
Guilt. ....... 115 1O7 % ia 1851
Simmons. w l2l 119 III l32 12O-6OS
y Totals: Gull, 1877; Simmons, l117.
GULL. IL spares, strikes. first block;
III spares, strikes. second block.
/ Simmons, spares, l strike, first
block; II spares. 2 strikes. second block.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Rules 8-5
Over Navy
Continued from Page -

society and official Washington,
having its annual fling.
Like Great Circus
In fancier, gaudier dress. it was
the old circus coming to town all
over again. The parades, the
bands, the gold and glitter. even
the exhibits. which. in this case,
were the two teams: everything
in fact except the clowns and the
calliope. I may even have that
wrong. There were ? me mem.
berS of Congress in the stands.
Oddly, among those who were
not present were Secretaries Dern
and Swanson, of the Army and
Navy. official duties keeping them
elsewhere. In fact, no member Of
Cabinet was listed as being pres
ent, the most notable of the guests
being Governor McNutt, of Indi-
ana, and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Woodring.
But, in many ways 1t was the
greatest of all Army and Navy
gatherings, larger than that ever
had seen a game here. 1t was so
large that not a single hotel room
was left in town last night and the
hostelries were regretfully sending
late comers across the bridge to
Camden, where they spent the
night far from this delirious, mad
throng.
Army Is FavOrite
On paper the records of the two
teams hardly justified the excite
ment. The Army, favored to win
at odds of 8-5. had the better
record of the two. It lost to Mis-
sissippi State, was badly beaten
by Pitt, but defeated both Har-
ward and Yale and tied Notre
Dame.
The Navy, meantime, lost to
Yale and Notre Dame, was
annihilated by Princeton and
could show only victories over
Penn and Columbia, among major
opponents.
But this was less a football
game, than a habit; very
attractive habit, perhaps, but as
far as it's following was con-
cerned, a thing against which
its resistance was as nothing.
Weather FL orable
Early weather conditions were
favorable and, in view o. last
years moraSS, this was something
to worry about. Last yea. they
sold the place out, including specu-
lators' prices at $50 a pair, and
then, instead of football, they put
on the flood scene from Johns
town.
Franklin Field was still damp
this morning from its Thanks
giving Day downpour, but it was
hoped that clear skies and brisk
winds would dry it sufficiently to
make everything even for both
teams.
The Army, generally favored at
odds of s-5, features an attack
built around Monk Meyer, punter,
runner and passer extraordinary
A wet field. however, might aid
the sluggish MILDLY attack, which
Is largely built around short-gain
plays, featuring Schmidt
He Is the punch Of the hack.
field but. unless the Navy has
come along a great distance from
the Yale game. it has no passing
calculated to .haraSs an alert de-
fenSe.
Navy Record Shy
In other words. the Middies
hardly figured to repeat last years
victory, their first in many
seasons. They are defensively
sound. with Captain Robertshaw
a stand out.
But their record. including de-
feats by Yale. Princeton and Notre
Dame, hardly indicated sufficient
versatility on the attack, al
though Tom Hamilton employs
two teams. one known as the
major" and the other as the
spread team" However, there
have been times when both seemed
to make a grand total of none.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
lie Van Closes
Career
BY BILL FARNswoRTH, JR.

By BILL FARNSWORTH, JR.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 30.
Garry "Spook" LIE Van. Prince
tons elusive back, will hang up
his cleats with the conclusion of
this afternoons classic betweeI.
Princeton and Yale. but his scin-
tillating feats will live on in foot
balls hall of fame with the Poes,
Booths and other little men" of
the gridiron.
These little men," who helped
football advance from the bone
and muscle class to the scientific
sport it is today, have shone on
occasions, but only Princeton's
six PoeS" rival LIE Vans con-
siStent brilliancy over a stretch Of
three years.
Never stopped
Even Albie Booth. Yale's mighty
atom, whose twinkling toes added
bite" to the Eli Bulldog, failed
to gain the heights of the jungle
town "Spook." The opposition
bottled up Booth at times and his
short stature was a detriment
against forward passes.
Garry LIE Van was never
stopped. His dazzling runs and
his ability to locate holes. which
earned him the nickname of
"Spook,". were highlightS Of his
play.
That LIE Van should stand out
above backs like Sandback, Hauf-
man, Constable, Irwin, Salsick.
Spofford. White, Pauk and host
Of others is a tribute to his aoil-
ity. Princeton backs are famous
throughout the nation. but not
since the days of Jake Slagel has
a secondary glowed with the bril-
liancy of this 152-pounder.
Capacity Crowd
A capacity crowd may fill the
massive Yale bowl today, and most
eyes will be centered on LIE Van.
Even Yale'S rooters will hope that,
if the Blue and White goes down
to defeat, it'll be lie Van who
reapS chief honorS.
Garry attracted attention on the
1881 undefeated freshman team,
but it was the following season
that he established himself as a
player of the first magnitude. In
his initial game as sophomore
Le Vans great playing paved the
way to a 20-to-0 victory over Co
lumbia, the team which defeated
Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic.
LIE Van may fail to secure an
All-America berth, but Princeton
is sure to link his name with the
Poes, Slagle and other Tiger
greats.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
FOOTBALL LINEUP TODAY
(BALTIMoRE STADIUM, 2P. ny
Position

UGVMUG4VWN
Tehsan 81 Barabas 8; Lynch g. Gibeau 10; Petrosy ii
Duff IL; cavadine 49, shuker 49, ourley II; Brown 1s
Williams 49, Sullivan a. Conway 26 Fleck 27 Bodine 30
Martin, 4o Urbans All sheeran, a. Leslie 46; Dealy 46
W. Hardy, 4S.
2; Baish, Z Lesh g. Graham, 9; Keyster 10; Coe, 70
sadowsk 1S; Rneheimer 49, Roberts IT. Lut 49, Woodbury.
21 Commerford 22 Mlard, "a Pontecorvo 49, Moore 26
Mchesk 81; Dunston 26 Saysman S0 sharrer 81 Fallon
80; Elderdice 33.
REFEREE-B L. Eberts Catholic ~, umpire s. J. Cas-
ehgh field judge George Hoban Dartmouth head lines
man. Ad Housmann (Princeton) Time Of game place
Baltimore Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
FOURTH RACE
Six Furl0ngs.

BJW-UJUUN D VfFAUN IIOBemKHFIeHJ IUO
lille entry.
dWalter NJ. JeffOrda entry.
SIXTH RACE
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
PERTOPROBE
CONSTRUCTION

With a view towards formulat-
ing a detailed analysis of the far
flung construction industry of the
country, Secretary of Commerce
Roper has set up a three-man unit
in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to delve into
the building business and its wide
spread ramificationS.
Termed "the keystone to return
ing prosperity" the construction
industry has been subjected to
frequent Investigations and numer-
Gus probes in an effort to deter
mine just what the relation of
the builders is to the steel bust
ness and other trades which are
directly affected by the economic
status of the nations contractors.
Most of these reports, however,
have been at Ioggerheads with one
another and Secretary Roper is
anxious to bring about a compre-
hensive study of the situation
which will present an accurate
picture of latest activities in the
building line.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
STRIKE TIES UP
MART|NSBURG
QUAR- R|ES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
Is. - The big limestone quarries
and cement plant Of Standard
Lime and Stone Company here
were completely tied up today by
a walk-out of from $50 to 400 work
men. The strike became effective
when workmen failed to report for
duty.
No disorder was reported and
workmen were maintaining q
quiet form of picketing.
The walkout was agreed upon in
vote taken last week by the Ia
Dor union when the management
rejected three demands of the
workmen, who asked for the
CLOSED" shop, wage increases aver
aging about Is per cent and q
signed agreement covering several
other points.
Officials of the plant said they
had no plans, that the plant is
completely tied up and that they
ARE awaiting developments" Up
until late today the walkout ap-
parently had not affected nearby
industries,
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Rubber Strike Ballot
Today at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, April Is
Especially At a special meeting
here tonight the United Rub
Der Workers Local, No. 19007, will
take a strike vote, the strike com
mittee has announced. It's mem
bers are employed by the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company.
The strike committee claims
that seniority rights have been
violated and it seeks true col
Iective bargaining" 1t also pro
tests against what is termed the
"stretchout system"
The officials of the rubber
workers union claim ballots will
be cast by $40 members.
According to a statement pub
lished by the strike committee
the immediate reason for the
strike vote is the furlong Of SIG
employees on April 3. 1885. Be
fore the furlough went into eff
feet the company recalled 212
workers, it is claimed, between
April 8 and II it has recalled
approximately so more,
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SELLING
HELD DUE To
FAST RISE
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, April Is G.N.SJ.
The market is getting pretty gay,
and is soaring some of its well
wishers. This is bringing in a
steady flow Of selling, which is
showing signs of outweighing the
buying in many stocks. The
Silvers particularly have been
stepping along too fast to suit the
conservative element which would
prefer the slow and easy type of
advance of a couple of weeks ago.
The mixup in the Chicago board
Of trade was another reason for
caution.
Primarily because there is so
much speculation in the metal in
world markets and in the silver
shares on the exchanges. The Ad'
ministration attitude regarding
speculation is too well known to
require comment :. Investment
counSellorS haven't been doing so
much in the market recently, de-
spite reports to the contrary.
They are long lots of stocks. and
expect better buying opportunity
later on.
There is considerable concern
over the California oil situation
The Cartel formed a year ago
has been having its hands full
keeping members in line, and
there is some question whether it
will be continued. What will hap
pen if it blows up is anyone's
guess. Still, not much harm
should be done if the oil situation
is as fundamentally sound as some
OF the industry's leaders have
stated publicly recently. Excite
ment in Douglas Aircraft is be.
lated recognition of the good earn
lngs report turned in a few days
ago
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
CURB APPROVES
SEC RULES

NEW YORK, April 25.-The
board of governors of the New
York Curb Exchange yesterday
voted to approve the trading
rules recommended by the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission.
The governing committee of
the New York Stock Exchange,
however, deferred final action
upon them until after the cleo
ton of the new governing COM
mittee." The action of the lat
ter institution was taken "in view
Of the Importance of these recon-
mendations."
The curb governors directed it's
law committee to make such
amendments to existing rules as
are deemed necessary. in the
circumstances"
Warning companies with secur-
tiles listed on the exchange which
have not yet applied for perma-
nent registration under the Sc
curities Exchange Act, the COM
mittee on stock list of the stock
exchange sent a telegram to such
companies pointing out that their
neglect to apply for registration
tends to create an acute situa-
ton"
The securities must be regis
tered by July l if they are to
continue to have trading privi-
leges on the exchange. The law
provides for a 30-day interval,
when the applications must be
on file with the SEC before be-
coming effective. The exchange
pans to certify all applications
received to the SEC by May 81,
but it has set a deadline of May
IS to receive the applications.
The interval between May is and
May 81 would be used by the
exchange to check the applica-
tons.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLOMBlA. Washington. April 20. 1885.
Notlce Is hereby given that. in accordance
ways contained in D. c, Appropriation Act
1 Ep,t ne fiscal wear ended June 80, 1914
proved March IA. 1913. as amended By
Act No. 1873. 69th Congressj the Com.
nllssloners OF the District of Columbia will
give public hearing in the Board Room
Of said Commissioners on Wednesday Nav
S Sth; 1922 ioo at 70 o'clock A. NJ; to ali
the territory affected BY PROPOSED e changes
in the plan of said perm anent system Of
PPi rGnU, described as follows. viz: /.
Street to Van Buren, Street. 2 Property
IN the Northwest section located within
ve[slty Grounds on the North. 45th Street
STR on the South. and Indian Lane on
Avenue and lockwood Parkway within
said territory. 3. Property in the North
east section along the line of Maryland
Park. 4, Property in the Northwest Sestos sec:
ton located within the territory bounded
~ Street on the North 4sth Street on
duit Road on the West affecting the To-
cation Of proposed streets through Square
I5SS Plans showing proposed changes in,
rltory described above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
OF Columbia. Room 405 District Building
during business hours prior TO the hearing
such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
ing the proposed changes as shown on
above-mentioned plans MELVIN C. HA-
ZEN GEORGE f. ALLEN. DAN l. SUI
TAN. Commissioners of the District Of
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

and Ha' :, May s: Pier 81, N. r.
West Fifteenth street,. malls close
a. m. supplementary malls 10
a. M. Sails noon. Mails for Belgium,
Cape Verde Islands, Czechoslovakia,
Danzg, Estonia, Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Great Britain lex
cept scotland). Irak, Kenya and
Uganda, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania.
Luxembourg, Morocco. Netherlands,
Norway, Poland. Portugal. Sierra Leone,
for Siam
REX Gtalian), Gibraltar, May 3;
Naples, 4; Villefranche and Genoa, s;
Pier 50, n. R. (West Eighteenth
street,. mails close a. m. Supple
mentary mails 10 a. M. Sails noon.
Egypt, Gibraltar, Greece. Hungary,
lrak' Italy Malta, Palestine. RumanIa,
Senegal. South Africa, Switzerland,
syria, Turkey Yugoslavia and letter
mail for Spain; parcel post for AL.
bania ltay and Yugoslavia.
Latin America. West Indies, Canada
STEAMER "a. H. Bully, Puerto
Plata. May 4; Pier %. Brooklyn CAT
lantic Avenue). Mails close . a. m,
and Santiago
AGWIsTAR (ward). Havana, May 2;
Progreso. 4. and Vera Cruz. 6: Pier
II: E. R. wall street,. mails close
$50 a. M; sails IL a. M Mails for
Cuba Ordinary printed matter), Cam.
peche and Yucatan and "other mail for
Cuoa and *other parts OF Mevico;
parcel post
AMERICAN LEGION (Arunson>, Ber-
muda. April 20, Rio de Janeiro Nav
10. Santos IL, Montevideo, IA and
Buenos Aires IS; Pier 49, N. R. west
Eleventh Street)-+maiIs cIoso
lsupp. mails 10 a. m); sails noon
Mails for Argentina. Bermuda (except
letter mail for st. Georges). Paraguay.
south Brazil and Uruguay and Chile;
ATLANTIDA STANDARD Fruit), La
Ceiba. May 4; Pier 20. E. R. peek
slp) lis close $50 a. M; sails
noon-Mails for La Ceiba: parcel most
MONTANAN (American Hawaiian).
Crlstooal. May 4. etc, to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier g., Bush Docks, Brooklyn
tForty-second street-Mails close / D,
m. (supp. mails p. m-Mails for
Canal Zone. Colombia (Narino Dept.
onIy). Ecuador (Bahia de Caraouez
Esmeraldas and Mania only and
Panama; parcel post for Canal Zone
MUsA Omitted Fruit, Puerto ca.tiII,
May ?, Tela and Puerto Barrios
and Puerto Cortez. 4; Pier 3 N. n
morris StreeD-Mails close $50 A. M:
sails noon-Mails for Ell Salvador
G Gu and Honduras Except La
SAN JUAN porto Rico). San Juan.
May 2; Pier IS, E. R. (Maiden Lane1-
Mails close a. m (sup mails 10 a
M; sails noon-Mans fol Dominican
Republic Except Monte Christi Puerto
F Fmsta t,ra and santiago). Saba. St
for Puerto Rico st. Crox and St.
Tho1A's; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Iron Union Gives
Tighe O. K. by Vote

PITTSBURGH, April IS G.N.S.O
Michael Tighe. 78-year-old presi
dent of the Amalgamated Associa,
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
today had been given vote of
confidence after he barred Is men
who appeared as rank and
filters" from Is lodges.
Tighe was given a unanimous
vote of approval by the delegates
in executive session at the siXtieth
annual convention of the Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. The dele
gates also passed a resolution up
holding Tighe and the interna'
tional board for their action in
transferring the sessions from
Canton to Pittsburgh for economic
reasons.