davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
LAM, RYAN BIG GUNS
OF ALL-ROCKY TEAM
Best Gaining, Scoring Backs Are
Popular in Poll-Drobnitch,
Guard. Favored.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER. December 3.-Two of the
greatest backs who ever raced to
touchdowns in the Rockies dominate
the Associated Press all-mountain
conference team for 1885.
Any all-star team from the wide
flung mountain circuit would have
looked ridiculous without these two
stars-Btll (Kayo) Lam, Colorado
University quarterback. and Kent
Ryan, Utah State halfback.
Lam, Ryan and Alex Drobnitch,
Denver University guard, were the
three most popular players among the
coaches and foot ball writer's polled in
selecting the team.
Colorado University, co-champion
Tor the second successive year, won five
places: Utah four, Utah State. which
tied for the title with Colorado, one,
and Denever University one.
The all-star lineup:
Ends-Thornley Swan, Utah, and
Del Ritchhart, Colorado.
Tackles-Fred Mckenzie, Utah,
and Walter Driskill, Colorado.
Center-Harold Roberts. Utah.
Guards-Alex Drobnitch, Denver
O., and Dave Murphy, Colorado.
Quarterback-Bill (Kayo) Lam,
Colorado.
Halfbacks-Kent Ryan, Utah
State, and Del Mar Larsen, Utah.
Fullback-Eddie Wagner, Colo
RADIO.
Every expert voting in the consen-
sus nominated Ryan, one observer
commenting that only "a series of Red
Oranges" could have kept the brilliant
1S4-pound Irishman off the team. He
won the conference scoring champion
ship with so points in seven league
games.
Lam. 154-pound tap dancer and or
chestra leader, capped his collegiate
grid career by stepping to new mod
ern ground-gaining record of 1,043
yards.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Eric seelig, 1891
Germany, stopped Mickey Walker
17434, Rumson, N. J. CD.
CHICAGO.-Milt Aron. l44, Du-
buque, Iowa, outpointed Billy Miller,
148H. Milwaukee 90; Freddy Chy-
noweth, 140, Milwaukee, and Hershie
Wilson, 1874, Springfield, Ill, drew
(6); Jimmy Webb, 160. st. Louis, out
pointed Toots Bernstein, 155, Mil
waukee (5); Walter Matthys, 1907
st. Charles, Ill, outpointed Charlie
Mack. 1907. Los Angeles a..
NORFOLK, Va.-Norment Quarles
1929. North Carolina. outpointed
Steve Smith, 1864, Bridgeport, Conn
Q0).
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Dave Shade
1853, Pittsfeld, Mass. outpointed Eddie
Saxon, 1852. Jersey City, N. J. Q0).
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Scotty Fuller
1876. Indianapolis, outpointed Tim
Charles. 900. Louisville Qo); Freddy
Eiler. 1851. Louisville. outpointed
Bobby Matthews, 165, Fulton, KY. G0)
NEWARK. N. frank Zamaris
177H. Orange, N. j.. outpointed
Charlie Mautz. 1s41a, Palisades Park
N. j. G0),
Evening star., 1935-12-03

what happened to Houghton, for he
was knocking the ball so close to the
pin that had he holed a few puts
he would have been well down in the
Cos.
The course is crammed with dog
leg holes. but the man who hits the
ball straight can score we'll. Six fine
finishing holes make the course a
rough one for the man who can't nit
the ball straight The eighteenth, in
particular, is good one-shotter Of
about 210 yards. with water carry Of
around 180 yards.
It's a good little golf course and
Houghton plans a number of golf
parties for Washingtonians there dur.
ing the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SLEUTH FIVE STARTS.

Weakened considerably by the loss
of Ed Hargaden and Joe Lynch, but
nevertheless presenting a capable
quint, the Bureau Of Investigation
tossers will inaugurate their season
tonight as they face the State Depart
ment five in a Government League
game at the Y. NJ C. A. at $50
O'Clock. Jimmy and Herb Thompson,
Downey Rice. Bernie Jones and Tom
Lynch probably will start for the
sloiItbS
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PROS WILL SHOOT
FOR $7,5|)O PRIZE
Houghton, With Mackenzie,
Cox, in Contest-Barnett,
WaIper Enter Meet.

TWO Washington professionals
and former Capital lad who
now lives at Virginia Beach
Il will be entitled to shoot for
$500 as members of the ''bombers"
squadron in the Miami -Biltmore open
tourney which will start two weeks
hence. Two more local professionals
are classed In the pursuit" squadron,
which will play for $500, making up
the $10,0 900 purse, which will be Amer
icas richest golf prize Of the year.
Roland Mackenzie of Congressional
and Witty Cox of Kenwood are the
only Washington men in the first
section of the Biltmore affair. Al
Houghton, late of Indian Spring and
Kenwood, now associated with the
Cavalier Club at Virginia Beach, also
is shooting for the big pot
Leo Walper of Bethesda. Md. and
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase are in
the pursuit" squadron, to play for
S2,50O.
Four Now in Florida.
Il oAJ A$hAAASShB NAoO6ACAANAO eAAAN
Walper are already in Florida and
Houghton plans to leave within a few
days by train. He will not play at
Orlando in the $4,000 open tourney
which begins Thursday in the town
where the Washington base ball club
will train. starting in February. All
the local pros plan to take in the
Nassau $4,000 open tourney to be held
in the Bahamas, overnight from Miami
by boat on December 81, % and %.
Only two of the local contingent will
make the swing to California at the
close of the Nassau affair These are
Cox and Walper, who will have to do
some classy hustling to get to Pasa-
dena by December 81 in time for the
opening Of the Pacific Coast season.
Mackenzie and Barnett will remain
at Miami during the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GOLDBLATT J. C. G. LEADER.

Jake Goldblatt-now DR.. Jack Gold
blatt-one of the best tossers ever to
wear the Maroon and Gray of Tech
High School, will head the Jewish
Community Center unlimited basket
ball team this season. Abe Green,
Cody Shapiro. Abe Rosenfleld, Rube
Hayman, Les Singman and Len Askins
are to report for practice tomorrow
night at the j. c. C. at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
H0ughton Still GOlfing.

HOUGHTON'S job at Virginia Beach
is that of sports director in con-
nection with an all-year sport club
to be instituted at that resort. But
he is not letting his golf get rusty
while he is organizing the club. Last
Saturday he played the Cavalier course
in SO whacks, which is one over par,
and with little good putting he
might have been around that tricky
layout in 65 or &c.
The greens are of Bermuda and are
Of good texture, but the man who goes
to them from bent grass. with its
tricky rolls and speed. will find himself
in trouble for a few holes. That is
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RINALDIS FIND BASKET
Team of Former School Stars L
1929 Winner Over Acacia.

With Bill Noonan, former Eastern
High School and George Washington
University court ace. swishing the
cords for IS points, the Rinaldi
Tailors, featuring such other scholastic
stars as Cliff Keyser and Ollie Upton
Of Central and Bobbie Lucas of Roose-
welt, defeated Acacia, 34-29, in
Heurich Basket Ball League action
last night.
Huck Cavanaugh, another former
Roosevelt dependable, led the Heurich
Flashes to 47-22 victory over Re-
settlement. while Fort Myer handed
Boiling Field a 31-2o defeat in other
league trays.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GENERALS ELECT BERRY.

LEXINGTON, Va, December g.
Quake Berry, guard, from Roanoke,
Va, has been elected captain of the
Washington and Lee eleven for 1886.
Robert Thomas of Cherrydale, Va. has
been chosen junior varsity manager.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PALACE DRILLS TONIGHT.

In preparation for Sundays game
with the Fredericksburg Corsairs the
Palace A. c. eleven will practice to-
night at o'clock under the direction
of Coach Mike Scanlon at Water and
o streets southwest.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RINALDI TAILORS START.

Coach Dave Keppler desires his
Rinaldi Tailors quint to report for
practice Thursday night at o'clock
at the Langley Junior High School
gym. Keppler has cut the squad to
the following men: Upton, Lucas,
Warders, Noonan, Keyser, Walker,
E1llah and Frye.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SIGMA IOTA FIVE WINS.

Sigma Iota Frat basket ball team
defeated the lexington Juniors in
Langley Gymnasium yesterday, 48 to
%. The winners seek games in the
135-pound class. Call Jerry OLeary,
Potomac 1778.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
D. c. TO SEE PART
OF BIG PIN MATCH
Ida Simmons Accepts Def
of Naomi Zimmerman,
Baltimore Star.

N TIE CllhllcIlSc Ol NdOlIll AlIU-
norman, Baltimore's ranking
woman bowler, to the winner
Il of the Lorraine Gulli-Ida Sim
mons match held here last week end
has been accepted by the Norfolk ace
and No. / pinwoman Of the country,
and Washington will see one-half of
the match.
More firmly entrenched in her posi-
ton as the ranking woman bowler Of
the land by virtue of her 11s-pin vic
tory over Miss GULL, Miss Simmons
will meet the Baltimore challenger on
the latter's home alleys in 10 games
and in 10 at the Silver Spring drives
here. Miss Zimmerman rolls on the
Tivoli Alleys in Baltimore.
THAT was perfect set-up for the
story-book ending that Investi-
CATION made last night to win the
first series Of the Federal League up
at the Arcadia Alleys.
Trailing National Capital Parks all
season, the sleuths found themselves
facing the league leaders in the first
half finale trailing by one game. Only
a clean sweep could have brought
victory in the regulation schedule; a
two-out-of-three triumph for Investi-
cation would have left the first half
deadlocked.
So, Investigation won-by a clean
sweep, thanks largely to the 400 set
of Dutch" Newman.
Both team and individual honors
for the first half were won by the
Highway Department pinmen. A 628
game and 1,795 set were unmatched,
while Charlie Bernhardt's game of
152 and Frank Zanten's 401 set were
uneQualed.
HONORS in the Graphic Art League
were split three ways last night
National Capital Press gained both
team highs, with 564 game and 1884
set, but individual high game and set
were divided. williams of Hayworth
shot 1873. and Michou of Pepco rolled
357.
Bunny" Nesbitt has been ordered
off the alleys for the season by his
physician, who fears the recurrence Of
an old leg injury unless his patient
takes a complete rest. His retirement
leaves the c. E. League team of the
Central Presbyterian Church League
in sadder position than ever. With
out him. the team lost its eighth game
in nine starts last night, although its
only victory, over the Deacons, en-
abled the Pitzer Glass to add another
game to its league lead.
II you'd know the correct way tc
bowl. get yourself some copies of The
Correct Way to Bowl" a series OF ar
ticles being published in Atlanta by
John Blick. former Capital magnate
now leading figure on Georgia drives
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BUFFERS TO GET
LARGE HAND|CAPS
With No Entry Fee, Player
Has All to Gain and
Nothing to Lose.
BY ROD THOMAS.

IF YOU'RE a male, you have 81
chances of collecting worthwhile
prizes in the seventh annual
a Evening Star Yuletide bowling
tournament; if of the other sex, II
chunks of cash dangle before you.
Come and ct EN-! Man or woman,
boy or girl, .ou have everything to
gain and absolutely nothing to fork
out-excepting the price of five games
for which one would pay a dollar or
rs cents if rolled merely in practice.
There is no entry fee. The prizes all
will be given by The Star.
And here they are:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
LYNCHBURG FIVE STARTS.

LYNCHBURG, December 8 R.-
Lynchburg College opens its basket
ball season here Saturday night with
Roanoke Y. Sixteen other games are
listed for the season.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

IF YOUR dog friends have
simply everything and you are
stumped on what to buy them for
Christmas, how about dog book? If
they are serious and studious they
might enjoy historic description of
their breed of dog. If they are nov
ices at this dog g-owning business, you
may be doing their dog as well as
them favor in giving them a general
work on the care and training of dogs.
If they like pictures, there are several
very fine volumes of sketches and
etchings by artists of the first rank.
And If they like stories, there are
stories, long, short and medium, gay,
humorous, romantic. adventurous and
heroic, old and new, and all about
dogs.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Wv ~ "AAlUCl SOlA
M ing season has opened.
" " Those challengers of cold
and stormy weather, who
are daunted only by snow and sleet,
have formally opened the Winter links
parade at the Chevy Chase Club,
where 13 members of the Course
Stormers" bundled up in heavy sweat
ers and w.nd-breakers, got in their
initial round of the 1885 season
Sunday.
They don't get organized until cold
weather sets in, do the Course Storm
ers" for to them mild weather means
a sissy golf game. Rugged, element
defy.ug fellows like those revel in cold,
wintry blasts and so they didn't get
their tournaments started until cold
weather struck Washington. They will
grow in numbers as the weather gets
worse. and meantime the member
who doesn't show up Gu Sunday morn
ing will catch a big fine.
The following Course Stormers"
inaugurated the 1886 Winter sea-
son: C. G. Warfeld, N. B. Scott,
Walter F. Chappell John E. Parker,
D. j. Callahan, Franklin L. Fisher. G.
Reber Littlehales, Thomas McKnew,
James P. Nolan, Andrew Saul, Cor
coran Thorn, jr.; Charles Carroll Nor
gan and Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day.
SOMETHING entirey new in golf
has been started by the Profess
sional Golfers Association. The P. G.
A. tabled a resolution at its recent
annual meeting which would have
given the president salary of Is
grand a year, but it resolved to aid
the golf clubs of America to bring
their courses up to modern standards.
So Arthur w. Tilnnghast, Phila-
delphia course architect. the builder
! of Merton and Fresh Meadow and
many other famous championship lay
outs, is in Washington today, going
around among the golf clubs seeking
to find what he can do to help the
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Varsity Quints

Manchester, 40; River Falls Teach
ers, II.
Wisconsin, 1s; Depauw, IS.
Michigan. a; Calvin College, ~.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

vitamins in the feed, notably vita
min c. which is present in tomato
juice, orange juice and leafy vege-
tables.
Patented dog feeds probably have
gone too far in removing the fatty
content of their ingredients. Dogs
need some fat. Some of the natural
fat should be left on meat when feed
ing meat. Dogs on an all-meal diet
probably can profit by the addition of
a little fat, such as drippings or oil
olive. cottonseed or best, probably, cod
liver oil. Too much fat can, of course,
be as harmful as too little.
A recently published list shows the
National Capital show as the ninth
lragest in the country this year. Al
most 100 shows were listed.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Men.
Women.

High scratch game of preliminaries
(men and Womem, SIS.
High scratch set of preliminaries
(men and women), SIS.
High scratch game of roll-off men
and women, S5.
High scratch set of roll-off Cmen
and women), SIS.
There you have bundle of coin
amounting to $500, plus two gold
medals, emblematic of the tourna-
ment championships. The medals, by
the way, will be sought more eagerly
by some than the cash. The "ama-
teur" spirit is not dead, even in bowl
ing. and any prize winner in The Star
Tournament preferring his or her
award in silver plate or some form
other than cash may have it so.
Nobody Can Lose Anything.
BECAUSE you can't compete with
the Clarkes and Harrisons and
Gullis and Quigleys in ordinary play
and hope to win, don't be discouraged
in contemplating The Star Tourna-
ment. Every man with an average of
less than 118 and every fair entrant
with an average of less than 104 will
receive handicap. In most cases
the handicaps will be heavy. Most of
the prize winners in the six Star Tour
naments Of the past have been men
and women not ranked among the
top-notch performers. The Yule-
tide pin party essentially is for duff
fers," and everything within reason
has been done to give them opportuni-
ties afforded by no other major bowl
ing event held in Washington. The
least any can gain from it is tourna-
ment experience.
Another unusual feature of The
Star Tournament is that an entrant
can select his or her favorite drives
for the five-game qualifying test, and
each will have voice in where the
final, In which 25 per cent of the
field will take part, will be held. Pre-
liminaries will be conducted at all
bowling establishments in the metro
politan area of Washington and the
roll-of will take place, starting Jsnu-
ary 2, at the Arcadia, Columbia, Con-
vention Hall or Lucky Strike, depend
ing upon which obtains the most
votes. The entry blank also will be
ballot
Full details Of the tournament may
be obtained from any bowling alley
manager or officer of the Washington
City Duckpin Association. or by phon-
ing the writer at The Star, National
5000, branch 375.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Q Do you shiver and quake when
your car is parked outside and the
thermometer takes q sudden drop4
Abolish those blizzard blues! Cure
your thermometer jitters! Put
ZERONE in your radiator and win!
ter out of your mindl
It's better to be prepared than
be repaired. When you buy anti
freeze, remember that JEROME
contains no inactive ingredients
comparatively little ZERONE 10
needed for protection to any tenn
perature, 50 its cost per season 10
unbelievably low.
ZERONE is a product of the
du Pont labor sold by
good dealers everywhere in sealed,
tamper-proof gallon and quart cans
(or in bulk) at ST per gallon; 2sc
per quart.
Go to any dealer displaying the
big blue and yellow JEROME ban.
ner. He will know exactly how much
ZERONE is necessary to give your
car complete protection at any
temperature.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

w yASHINGTON'S Winter golf
M ing season has opened.
" " Those challengers of cold
and stormy weather who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Suggests q NeW Life

IN the meantime, however, and for manv wears he
fore the Babe emerged from Baltimore where ho
was fetched up, many obscure men and women
doctors and laymen, have been giving their time and
their money for the comfort of dying children and
the recovery of those who had it in them and in
their cards to get we'll
Now the Babe is through as a baseball performer
and OF no known value an executive in the groun
OF SoulesS corporations which compose the Industry
But he has an independent income of about
$4,000 year which may be doubled easily through
the sale of his by-product for some years to come
ana still 1t has never been written that he ever gave
dollar of his earnings or devoted an hour of his
time except as a momentary whim to the assistance
of the kids.
II the Babe Is looking for a future one is open to
nm IN the hospitals and boys clubs of the slums
poth urban and rural. Now he may indulge his love
OF KdS II 1t is all it has been said to be- to his great
big hearts content ~
Ihere VIII be no money in it, but he has income
ana earning capacity to meet his wants unless the
country goes pad, in which everything is lust
no olce Tor all OF us. The question is whether he
loves KIDS as much as he is supposed to love them
or merely likes to pat them on the head in pass
ing by. 40 P'''-
Copyright 1895 by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
COMMERCIAL MODEL
IN DERBY FLIGHTS
Kenneth Ernst, Times En-
trant, Makes First Hop

Kenneth Ernst, indianapolis Times
entry in the Commercial Model
event of the Scripps- Howard Trans
continental Derby for Junior
Aviators, made his initial flights at
the Municipal Airport yesterday.
Ernst's time ior the three flights
allowed each week was 2 minutes; 3
minutes, 50 seconds, and minutes,
40 seconds. On the previous day
Robert Huddleston, Times entrant
in the Stick Model event, is believed
to have set a worlds record in one
of. his flights. He kept his plane
aloft for Is minutes, 81 seconds.
The two members of The Times
Squadron will make three flights
each week, and the time made will
advance them across the country in
the Scripps- Howard contest. The
mileage to be allowed for each Sec
ond in the air has not yet been de-
termined, but when the mileage is
announced the two local entrants
are expected to be well advanced in
their mythical flights from New
York to California and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Babe Has Kid Appeal

THE Babe grabbed fresh baseball out of stock.
Il hoped to the f1ivver with the farmer and
rode out with him to his home to visit the sick boy
in person-and to hell with the exhibition game in
which he was pledged to play few hours laterl
He was a little tardy for the ball game but made
some vague excuse and not accused of his true
mission until evening, when the facts were dis
covered-no thanks to him.
Now, for fact the Babe throughout his time as
a National hero of the United States has been I'M
commonly kind to children, particularly sick ones
and especially poor kids, and especially the
crlpples and the bedridden. He draws kids by the
hundreds whenever he steps into the street but
unfortunately, kids have little money even in the
stucco divisions of the suburbs and none whatever
in the SlumS. Therefore, the Babes kid appeal
never has been convertible into box-offce appeal in
the baseball business which is controlled by boards
OF directors and majority stockholders even as the
textile business and the f1ve-and-tens
His kid appeal for practical purposes never has
amounted to anything more than ballyhoo and a
tug at the heartstrings of the adult public, who
mostly take their baseball at cents a copy through
the papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Nor WHat'H He Do?

A Nd" explained Mr. Shook. fifth vice president,
n he took il like a soldier when he learned on
the following Saturday that We had decided 1t would
be necessary to dock everybOd one days pay on &C
count of the layOff. In fact he smiled that in
fectious grin We are going 10 miss so much and ne
said 10 me- Mr.. Shook. I care nothing about the
money 1 made that trip through the snowdrlfts
entirely 10 preserve my record Indeed, now that
he is no longer with us I'm wondering If his habit
may not be so strong that will have TO sweep
him OF the doorstep in the morning"
And Mr.. Shook at this banquet of the future
will have every reason TO worry. OF the opium
habit biting your fingernais and the craze for pune
tuality insist that puncuaity IS the worst OF
the additions. To be sure speak one who has
been a victim Of only of the three bad habits.
And yet I can not believe that opium eaters or
fneernail biters begin suffer do We who are
strapped TO the wheel Of precise punctuality
Dozens of times have steeled my will and re-
solved to be az least five minutes beyond the ap-
pointed hour On such occasions a force stronger
Than myself has seized me and propelled me into
some reluctant parlOr where was not expected for
at least another 40 minutes.
What can the father of Arthur and Geraldine
have been thinking OF? The news story identifies
him as a Cleveland attorney.
I'll warrant that his success does not depend
upon saving 10 clients: Get the permit you
a few DAYS delay I should say not Ny invariable
practice and indeed my record. consists of saying,
Good morning judge. am ready 70 proceed with
this case at half seconds notice
Copyright.