davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Stonewa|| Takes
Soccer Lead

The Stonewall Democratic Soc
Ger club of Baltimore snapped
the Heurich Booters' win streak
yesterday on Benning field by
crashing the locals goal net for
two goals in the last five minutes
of play, winning 3 to 2. The VIC
tory enabled the winners to take
the lead in the Southeastern Soc
Ger League.
The half ended with the score
one all. At the start of the Sec
ond half, AL Michaels stopped the
ball with his hands, giving the
Brewers penalty kick that Will
lie Miller converted into a score
putting his team in the lead.
The Brewers defense weakened
in the last five minutes of play
and the Democrats pushed over
their two winning goals, Gilbert
Sheurholz scoring the final tally
from a mix-up in front of the
Heurich goal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Pro E|evens Vie
In Big TIts

Professional football ele vens
had their day yesterday on vari-
Gus fields in this section of the
country. At Philadelphia, the Chi.
cago Bears scored a 80 to 0 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
In New York, the New York
Giants opened their season with
a 10 to 7 triumph over the Brook
lyn Dodgers while at Boston, the
Boston Redskins lost a II to Z
skirmish to the Detroit Lions.
Large crowds witnessed all of
these trays. In the Chicago-Phi
delphia clash, Reds Pollock, for.
mer Penn Military College star,
Tailed three touchdowns, while
Alabama Pitts made one for Phila-
delphia.
Ken Strong scored all Of the
Giants points against the Brook
lyn Dodgers while passes featured
Detroit'S win over Boston.
yesterdays RESULTS:
New York. 10: Brooklyn, 7.
Detroit, IL: Boston. I.
Bears. 80: Philadelphia, 0.
Cardinals. 8: Green Bay, o.
EASTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

C. d. Lyddane and William Burns
Rolling Road.
SpPing, scored 8 points to 0 for Ray
Rever and Bill Hess, Rolling Road
Lou Harrison retained his Ar
gyle Club championship, defeat
ing Don Dudley, S and 8. in yes
terday's 36-hole final. Two up at
the end of first eighteen holes
Harrison jumped into a long lead
by bagging four brides in the
first seven holes.
j. M. Mehl defeated w. A. Tay
lor l up, in the first flight conso
lation; j. F. Bohlander won ovel
E. L. Mifflin 3 and 2. in the sec
ond flight final; P. F. BrouSsear
triumphed over E. S. Cassidy up
in the second flight conSolitior
and B. B. Bright scored over E
A. Drake 2 up, in the third flight
John r. Miller and Ellen Kin
caid, II, are the golf champion!
of Beaver Dam Country Club
Miller won over Paul Carey, 5 anc
4, in yesterdays 36-hole final
Miss Kincaid defeated Mrs. Orr
Emge, S and 4, in the 18-hol'
women's final.
Joe Balestri defeated w. Bior
Moore, 6 and S, in the first flight
consolation. j. E. Hughes wor
over C. w. Griffin, 3 and 2, il
the fourth flight final, finals il
other flights having been com
pleted last week.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy defeated Mrs
N. j. Waldron, 4 and 3, ip the
first flight consolation final ol
the women'S championship. Mrs
j. P. Strong won over Mrs. c. w
Griffin, 4 and 3, in the Seconc
flight final.
Mrs. Charles Claggett defeated
Mrs. William Henderson, up, tt
win the women's miniature tour
ney played on the inside" nine
Mrs. william O'Brien defeated
Mrs. Albert Haas, l up, in the
second flight final.
Elmer Waterman, 93-25-68, an
nexed the Washington Photo En-
gravers, Local No. II, handical
tournament held yesterday a
Bannockburn. j. MEG eeve n
99-26-73: R. Reynolds. 9O-17-73
H. B. Bjerkaldn, 100-27-73, ane
]. E. Wolfkeel, 99-26-73, all o1
whom tied for runner-up laurels
will meet in a playoff on Satur
day.
Gardner Meese, defending title
holder, and George Keene will
clash Sunday in the champion
ship final at the Bannockburr
Club.
Capt. D. F. STAGE, U. S. A., de
feated Col. Ralph j. Mitchell, U
S. M. c., 3 and 2, in yesterday
36-hole final of the championship
at the Army and Navy Countr!
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

by the Blue and Gray, and seven
we're completed. The protection
given the paSser Saturday was
greatly improved over that shown
in the Albright game.
From the results of Saturdays
game, it looks as though the
quarterback post will be shared
by Tommy Heating and Bob
Nolan, both Sophomores. Their
performance against Roanoke was
pleasing to Hagerty, although
both of the Hoya signal callers
showed lack of experience on a
number of occasions in calling
plays when the goal line was
reached.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

(total Of Al yards from scrimmage.
In the latter game, the Hoya pass
defense was so alright that nary
an enemy pass found it's target
in seven attempts.
It was an interception of q
Roanoke pass by Red" Hardy,
sensational young sophmore
center, that led to Georgetown'S
second touchdown.
The outstanding defect Of the
offenSe, 1t seems, lies in the lack
of a scoring punch. Against Al
bright and Roanoke, the Blue and
Gray marched up and down the
field between the 20-yard lines, but
as soon as the goal line was
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Hneared the offense drive would go
to pieces. Against Albright, four
drives were stopped by the Lions
within the 10-yard line. Against
Roanoke, the Hoyas lost the ball
six times within the Roanoke 10
yard line.
With Miami, New York u, Rich
mond, Manhattan, Maryland and
Western Maryland still to be
faced, the Hoyas must improve
their offense if they expect to win.
One pleasing feature about the
Hilltop attack on Saturday was
the improvement shown in the
forward passing.
| Eleven passes were attempted
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
FederaIs Triumph
In New York Till

Washington Federals had a
hard fought victory to their credit
today. It was over the Stapleton
Gridders, of Staten Island, N. Y,
7 to 0.
The game was played yesterday
in New York. A pass from Lee
Carlin to Bill Parrish scored the
touchdown which spelled victory.
Don Bomba added the extra point.
These points came in the third
period.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
BaNston Takes Lead
In Baseball Series

Ballston diamonders had a one
game lead in the baseball series
for the championship of the
Northern-Virginia League today,
following 3 to % victory yeSter-
day over Purcellsville.
Lefty Stevens hurled for the
winners, granting three hits.
Booty McQuinn was the batting
star with three hits in four trips
to the pan. The teams will end
the series next Sunday with a
double-header at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

urcay. Among
t h e unbeaten
teams with ma
tional ch a m
pionship Sp j.
ra tions that
clash next Sat
urday are Notre
D a m e a n d
P / t t S b u rgh,
which seem to
b e 6 a t h ering
steam as they
thunder along
to this vital
stage of their
respective S e a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

C h w Chase
co urse. Ken,
wood sprang a
surpris e by
turning b a C k
Manor Club, de.
Tending title,
holder, 11h to
5h, on the Ken
W ood course,
Indian Spring
won over Roll
ing Road, IA
Kenwood a n &
Indian Spring
c a S h Sunday
the minnnr fr
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Bowling Tonight

A. A. A. LEAGUE-C. p. C. No. 1 vs..
VS.. Islam, L. P's VS.. Legion. Divan vs.
Audit No. s, Wheat VS.. Machine, Audit
No. 1 VS.. Cotton, Audit No. VS.
Mail Blocks, C. P. c. No. VS.. Scouts
No. 2, C. P. C. No. VS.. Scouts No. 1,
ca No. VS.. ca No. 2, at Lucky
Strike.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS.. Islam, L P's VS.. Legion, Divan VS..
Oriental Band, at Temple.
1. o. o. F. LEAGUE-Amity No. I
VS.. Friendship, Eastern VS.. Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Attention, Bowlers

Bowling season is here and The
Washington Times will again run
its popular Bowling Tonight"
column. League scorers are urged
to send their complete schedules
to Sid Katznell. Bowling Editor
of The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

has such expert receivers as
Babe Barna and Gene Hester.
Carl Brumbaugh, former Chi
cago Bears forward paSSer and
probably the pro games greatest
exponent of the pass in recent
years, is giving a lot of his time
to Moan and should bring him
right to the top before long.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

the spotlight of
football I a m e
shining upon
him.
1t remained
for the maroon
clad warriors Of
M i S SiSsi ppi
State College to
turn in the
most staggering
sc t Of the
W e e k-e n d by
b e a ting the
Crimson Tide
of Ala b a m a.
M 1 SSiSSip ppi
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

the year, Will
be held on Sat
urday, Novem-
Der %.
All arrange
mentS for the
ella s 81 have
been completed
by George L.
Isemann, Ma
tion al Duck
pin B O W lin 6
Congress Secre-
tary, who is
t he executive
chairman in
charge Of the
ASt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

leaving its
corps S Q s,
p l es,
casuals and
near champ
ions in its
wake.
The field
Of sectional
! e a d ers is
n AFRO wed
d o wn by
one W e e k
and in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Alumni Elect
Petit Head
Of Body

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. a.
Fred Petit, popular local athlete,
has been elected president Of the
George Washington High School
alumni.
The new president intends to
get the backing of the alumni on
several important sports projects
for the Presidents. Jimmy Mori.
arity is vice-president; Dorothy
Apperson, secretary, and Irwin
Lindsey treasurer.
The first Wednesday Of each
month will find the new alumni
meeting.
Alexandria Fraters meet the
Fredericksburg Corsairs here Sun
day in a Northern Virginia title
game. Yesterday the Fraters trim
med the Brunswick Firemen, 81 to
0. Chilcotte, Robisnson and Gems
mere starred.
Bill Shu and Eddie Furr suf.
fered injuries in the Hopfheiser
Brewers game with the Fredericks-
burg Corsairs yesterday, in which
the locals lost Al to 0. and will be
out for several weeks.
Virginia A. C. Warriors travel
to Winchester, Va, next week for
a game with the Winchester Pros.
George Washington High play
their first tuSsle in class "a" COM
petition Saturday when they clash
with Newport News High on the
latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
PixLee Likes RambLers
Over Pittsburgh
By "PossUM JIM" PIXLEE
(Athletic director and football coach o
Geor0e WdShi0ton LJniDerSitU

Footballs survival of the fest campaign to determine the
national championship passed another Saturday with
fond hopes crashing and others soaring higher the wings
of victory Most unlocked for the defeat of both Rose
Bowl teams Stanford and Alabama both of whom had
sonably looked ahead meeting again Pasadena next
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

NOtre backfield alignment and ready
slight difference this set the orthodox
alignment backd plotted by the late Knue ROckne
purposes illustration the little too far
and the No. back mo- in the photography little too far
this half back slightly inside Of
outside foot in line with the ends in
attacking left end exed beyond the of the
lens, does not appear in the photograph.
the Nore Dame the ends shift outside about yard
perhaps bacfield shifts into massed
left field general decides In ustra
shifted to the defensive teams left The key in
closest to the He
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
AHDistrict GolfFinal
To Mark Matches
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

It'll be an ADistrict final in the Maryland State Go1
Association team championship
This was made certain the result of yesterdays matches
held local courses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
i. ). ACePinmen
ToRo|I In Dixie
November29

The fifth annual Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes,
the first major duckpin event of
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
GridCHnic
Treat For
Public
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
The first big football Sat-
urday of the 1885 gridiron
season is over and gone,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Chevy Chase, 1888 champion,
eliminated Hillendale Country
Club of Baltimore 1875, on the
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

But football fandom does not
tarry long with the loser. 1t
likes to speculate on the survivors
and their chances the coming Sat.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Maj. Sasse
HOhsGrid
Spotlight

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Major Ralph Sasse, former
coach Of Army's gridiron legions
at West Point, stands today with
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

WESTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Virginia A. C. Warriors travel
to Winchester, Va, next week for
a game with the Winchester Pros.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Capt. D. F. STAGE, U. S. A., de-
feated Col. Ralph ]. Mitchell, U.
S. M. c., 3 and 2, in yesterdays
36.hole final of the championship
at the Army and Navy Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CURB ENTERTAINERS.

A THOUGH the dancing bear and
the barrel organ industries have
been declining for some years past,
the depression has served to encourage
a few travelling entertainers to try
their luck.
A week or so ago we met our first
one, a good-looking chap in his late
EOS, dressed in hiking costume and
playing q violin. He was on F street,
opposite the old Department of Labor
building, now inhabited by some arm
Of the vanishing N. r. A. Putting his
soul into his efforts, he gave the lis
teners few classical selections. Some
of those standing on the sidewalk
dropped few small coins at his feet,
those in the windows Just looked and
listened. Then he turned to some Of
the most sprightly hill-billy tunes with
better financial results. Pennies,
nickels and dimes were tossed from
the the windows. After playing for
about q half hour, he picked up his
earnings, put his fiddle in the case,
a knapsack on his shoulders and wan
dered of. Dark and long haired, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
PHOEBE CAN'T COMET

CANDY SPRING, Md, like a lot OF
- small towns, has a wealth Of ira
dition, but there Is one that Is out
standing-an outgrowth Of the years
Once there was an old couple in
Sandy Spring who were very much
devoted. They decided, years ago, to
take q trip to Washington City to
meet some relatives. It required O
long drive by horse and buggy to Rock
Vile, where they put up at a MOTEL
overnight, planning to continue tc
Washington by train the next day.
But next morning the wife, who was
named Phoebe, and known to most
Marylanders, was taken i'll. Her hus-
band, loath to leave her, rushed to
the train Just as it was pulling out:
"Tell EN-" he shouted to the conduc-
tor, phoebe can't come"
The conductor, to make sure he
would get the message over to the right
party, and not knowing at what sta
ton the old couple intended to get of
stepped out on each platform where
the train stopped and shouted, phoebe
can't come"
This phrase sounded all the way tc
Washington, where the anxious hosts
were awaiting Phoebe's arrival.
Phoebe can't come" the conductor
said, at the final stop. An old lady
waved her hand in reply and said
"All right, We'll see her later"
Whenever any one in Sandy Spring
| wants to break an engagement the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

the course Of conversation johnson
was asked II he had ever been to
Illinois before.
1--WE been here occasionally, in the
course Of my wanderings."
"And why be you wandering2" the
former asked.
johnson answered, assuming long
face: I'm trying to ameloriate the
condition Of the inner man."
At the next station, the farmer goi
oH-and spoke to the brakeman:
"See thai big fellow, with his head
out the Window" he pointed, "that'l
one Of them there faith-healers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
COMPANY FINED $500

The International Distilling & Dis
tributing Co., DIT e street. sthrough
Harry @. Taylor, vice president and
manager, pleaded guilty in Police
Court yesterday to two charges Of vio-
lating the Districts liquor tax law.
The company was fined 500 in each
case on recommendation Of the cor
poration counseI's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

The two boys tucked their heads be-
tween their knees and held on for
dear life while the driver laughed OF
their predicament. Then at Cabin
John Bridge, the roadster pulled up on
the side of the road and the driver
told the boys: Here's where you two
get off,"
At was a long walk back to Chevy
Chase, but they arrived home sadder
and wiser boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
y y = y
TREE IN HIDING.

n X \ X
TREE IN HIDING.
There Is a tree right Downtown
on r street. though euen the keen
observer OF WGshinOton's shopping
district mould neper knou 1t. 1t Is
gro,oing IN the gutter OF a haber-
dGshery on the north side OF the
street bettDeen Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, and cannot be seen
from the street. Right nom 1t has
reached height OF 2 feet, and
can best be seen from the t0indoi0s
of the Press Building across the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
TALE WITH A MORAL.

T$HE perils Of hitch-hiking or
'thumbing' are often preached
by parents in the home, but
L what happened recently to two
young Chevy Chase boys proved a les
son they won't forget.
They went to the pm. movie In
Bethesda and upon getting out at IL
pm. thumbed a smart roadster oc-
cupied by q young man and woman.
The accommodating couple took them
for O ride down Wisconsin avenue.
Mother waited at home until am.
No signs of her darlings. It was
nearly 4 am. when two weary, scared
boys returned to tell narrowing tale.
Tucked away in the rumble seat Of
the car, the boys were carried for
four hours around suburbs and coun-
tryside at break-neck speed. The man
and woman seemed hilarious and the
car would careen around curves on two
wheels. A favorite trick Of the driver
was to dodge in and out between troll
ley poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

snow, we want to hear just what
you know" Suraci said, mot what you
think you know, or what some one else
knows, or anything of that kind, but
what you know you know"
WELL" said the witness, stretching
himself, IT know that Bill Jones said
that Tom Thompson told him that
he heard John williams wife tel Sid
Houston's gal that her husband was
there when the trouble started and
that he said they slung each other
around right considerable"
$50 that's what you know" sneered
Euraci.
well, I know this: know I amt
gonna get mixed up in no law suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Curious Blend in Gaels.

The Gaels Of Scotland are a curious
blend Of blitheness and melancholy.
Their songs are usually sad; their
dances undeniably lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Our second encounter came near
Thirteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue, where sharp-eyed lad Of
about the same age was entertaining
passersby with display Of ventrilo-
quistic talent. He was wasting little
effort being soulful, but he was giving
his audience what it wanted in the
way Of amusement, aided by the usual
talking dummy that squatted on his
knee. Picking up his few coins, he
made a show of dividing them with
his conversational aid and then went
his way.
r \ \ \
KNOWS WHAT HE KNOWS.
JOSEPH sURACI, the young lawyer,
Z" honor graduate from the Catholic
University, was shaking his finger
warningly at a witness in case, in
structing the man:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

word is sent along. phoebe can
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

looked Hike an itinerant musician
should look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
POPULAR BUTCHER.

" = ANsHNS ~ ~31%N"
The name of butcher In
the Retohborhood of Connecticut
apenae and r street Is Mr.. CUT,
and he's quite q convenience to
surrounding residents sOher pay
day Is far atDay.
X r 4 4
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
POYAL JOHNSON, former Repre-
sentative from South Dakota, just
back from the Grass Root Convention
In Springfield, H.. tells Of an expert
ence he had while travelling on jerk
water railroad in the interior Of the
State. He sat next to q farmer. In
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March R.-Weakness
crept into the hog trade today; although
the market closed the week substantially
higher than seven days ago.
servance and milder weather has. appeared
in the hog market in recent sessions. Inc
dressed meat trade was reported as rather
narrow evident in the fact that despite
the sharp advance of hog prices in the
past two weeks fresh pork l,, has y, gsinsa insi
sale loins is now around Il cents. com com
pared with % cents in october, 1881.
when hogs we're selling around 1925;
The demand for live hogs IN today,s y S
abbreviated market was narrow and the
gndertone was weak at yeisterdays DAY iafs
at 0.55 downward compared with, yester..
days top of 9.75. Estimated holdover OF
the 5000 receipts was 1000. all but BOO
of the run having been direct. The az
erage price of hogs yesterday was 300,
aeaInst 939 last week and 40 last year year
the cattle trade surpassed that in hogs:
Fed steers and yearlings gained so to 75
cents during the week. with instances OF
81 90. advances in in;between Grades, such
as sold of last week The extreme Terae,tsr top
1880. while the daily average cost ad. I'd.
vanced as high as 11.116: Better grades
weakened late in the week. due to lax
shipper demand de- ,h. ,,.+ around
% cents during the week. Sheep were
strong to a shade higher and feeding
lambs showed little change. The week
top for fed lambs was 9.25. but the late
peak Was 2'eoi eoeiiuated receipts Of live stock
for Monday: Hogs, $4,000; cattle. 10000;
sheep. $4,000; hogs. for all next week.
10000.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
new YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. March LP.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:

CHICAGO. March o QP.-Poultry. live,
Buttef' s,s2i;.. Arm; cTeamerys specials
ts3 scerel 3ddaaaaa32; extras ,9s). 81: 81;
$3.50 29l2a3O: seconds (S6;87(. 2Si2;
standards go centralized carlotsl, 3ola. 33oa.
Esss. 1925; easy; extra hTStS. aoa asasS:
receipts. 20; storage packed firsts. 22s4;
extras. %. Egg sales l car storage
packed extras 90; 25 cases current re-
Butter futures. storage standards
March. .301s: egg futures. refrigerator
standards. October, 24.s; storage packed ed
graded firsts. March; 215s.
Potatoes, 127; on track, 2s4; total U. 8.
shipments 922; old stock. about steady,
supplies rather liberal. demand and trad
No i. 70a72i2: best mostly 72Ia Mich
721a: Idaho Russets. U. S. No l. mostly
around l.5O: fpe quality; -: y: S. No.
. few sales, Local .25: Washington Rus
set Burbanks. combination grade. few
sales; Ia; new stock, Florida, Ibusheel
washed. few sales, 1.S0a1 SIS; few. 100.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March up. - Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
mand' man 4.76: cables 476; 6o-day bills,
4.74B: France. demand. 6.6s: cables
Demands - Belgium, 23. SO; Germany.
40'T5: Holland, $3.50: Norway. 90 "a:
Sweden. 24.57: Denmark. 2l;2s; Finland.
PortusaI' "tI!s 4.35: Greece. .a5; Poiand. 1915;
CSechosiovakia. 423; Yugoslavia. 2;31
Austria. 19.l2n; Hungary. 30.05; Ru-
mania, 1O2: Argentina. 81 son: Brazil,
HonEkons. 1926; Mexico City (siIver
peso5. 27.S5; Montreal in New York
5S S354; New York in Montreal. 101. .06H
n-Nominal