davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
RENT-SUBURBAN.

MODERN BUNGALOW. FINE CONDI-
tion l4-ft rooms. Oft. bath. large lot.
cellar. porch; close HyattSville cars. school.
stores; S31. GEO. C WALKER. Phone
Greenwood $40. 10
DETACHED. NEAR EAST FALLS CHURCH;
3 r, b. garage; reas. RALPH MORGALl.
g23 18th ST. Phone National 3923.
GROOM HOUSE. MODERN IMPROVE
ments. S35. 5-room bungalow. modern m IN
proYementS $40; broom bungalow. MOD
ern improvements $50; ) rooms. completely
furnished Conly) $50. Several 3 and
room apartments furnished and uniuL
nished $40 to $40: heat and light Il: j
VIOLET & SON. 3S43 34th St. Mt.
Rainier Md Hyattsville $40.
WILL SELL s. 600 OF FURNITURE FOR
$500 cash to person renting 7-room brick
house in exclusive residential section. Pos
session at once 80 Oakwood I'd. Hyatts-
Vile. Md. T.
S45-RoCKVILLE, MD. r ROOMS.
ami Just been papered: fine location.
modern home. THOMAS j. OFFUTI.
Rockville Md phone Rockville 100.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CaSh-tor
XMAS EXPENSES
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONAL

For your Christmas shopping. 500 to
81 900 See US at once; strictly confden-
tial 2O1 Fla. ave. NV. Phone Decatur
ll60 ask for MISS TIGNOR.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

has a flashy ball carrier in Jones
halfback, and the Brown and
White can't afford to relax in any,
way with him in the game. An
other point that is giving the
Lehigh coaches some concern is
the Maroon's effective lateral
passing ; this has prompted ex.
tensive and hard work by the En-.
gineers this week for the purpose
of developing an adequate pass
defense.
The game with lafayette will
mark the last active appearance
on a collegiate gridiron for three
seniors on the Lehigh team
Captain Scobey, Sennett and Nc
Caa, all of whom will probably be
in the starting lineup. They may
be expected to play the best ball
OF their respective careers, Cap
tain Scobey has played an OUT
standing game all season, and has
been a bulwark to the team, par
ticularly on defense.
On the basis of the seasons
scores to date, Lehigh's record IS
undoubtedly better than Lafay
cites, the Engineers making 100
points to their opponents ia,
whereas the Maroon has tailed
but 80 points to their opponents
249 points.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

incidentally this series OF foot
ball games between the two insti-
tutions, which began in 1884, con-
stitutes the longest unbroken
record Of games played by any
two colleges in the country. The
fact that two games were played
each season during the earlier
years of the series accounts for
the 68 previous contests, although
the rivalry has existed for only
81 years.
The Brown and White squad
has been going through some
strenuous drills this week in pre-
paration for Saturdays contest.
This is one game that can't be
doped, and the Lehigh coaching
staff is taking no unnecessary
chances.
Usually the Engineers have had
rest on Monday following the
game of the preceding Saturday,
but this week there was no rest
for them despite their valiant
efforts against the Princeton
Tiger the Saturday before.
Injuries, however, still haunt
the Lehigh squad. Fairbanks and
Mccoy, two junior halfbacks who
were largely instrumental in de-
feating Lafayette last year, will
probably not be in shape to play.
Mayshark, who received a broken
jaw in practice just before the
Penn State game, will probably
be available, although he will not
be in the starting lineup, as Hop
pock and Walton, who have been
playing an exceptionally good
game in the end positions, will be
used.
Several Changes
Changes made in the Brown
and White squad III preparation
for the Lafayette game include
the shifting of Don Mecca to left
guard. The coaching staff has
not been satisfied with the way
the team has been getting down
the field on kickoffs and puntS,
and for this reason considerable
time has been devoted this week to
kickoff formations. Lafayette
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Flashes Battle
In Court Loop

Even the amateurs know the
buttered side of a piece of bread,
so tonight, when the Heurich Cup
Court Series opens in the Heurich
gym, the boys are pointing to the
Coffey Sales-Heurich Flashes game
as a net natural.
The boys had to go away back
to dig up the grudge element in
this one, but they are talking
about a certain Tom Gallagher,
a foin broth of a lad, who two
years ago played forward for the
Flashes.
Tonight Gallagher will be play
ing for the Coffey Sales and there
are whispers Of hearsay that indi-
cate that Gallagher is on pins and
needles to get in there and drop
a few baskets just to spite his
former mates.
In the other games tonight,
Delaware & Hudson will open
court controversy against Ft. Myer
at 1880 and Little Tavern will
come to grips with Acacia Insur-
ancemen.
Monday nights schedule finds
Resettlement opposing Olmsted
Grill at 1880 o'clock; Aggies meet
ing Boiling Field at $3.50 o'clock
and Renrocs VS. st. Mary's Celtics
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Local Pros Meet
Arrows And
Md. A. {.

Two major football games in as
many days was the task confront
ing Washington's Professionals to.
day as they prepared to swing into
action against Richmond's Arrows
in a charity game at Charlottes-
vile, Va, this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon at Griffith
Stadium the Pros come right back
against Maryland A. C.'s unde-
feated clever. in a game involv-
ing the Districts professional title
at 2:30 o'clock.
Anticipating action aplenty in
today'S game with the powerful
Arrows who recently fought them
to a ScorelesS tie in Richmond,
the Professionals were centering
most of their attention on tomor-
rows game with Maryland.
Duplicating the professionals
stunt of deadlocking the Arrows
in an early season game in Rich
mond, Maryland recently came
back strong to defeat the Rich
mond contingent here.
Though conceding the pros
something of an edge in big names
and individual brilliance, Mary
land is pointing proudly to rec
ord Of seven wins and a tie in
eight games and an aggregate Of
146 points scored as against six
credited the opposition in games
played thus far this season,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
P Panther STA |
In Last Game

PITTSBURGH, Nov. rs. - A
more valuable halfback than Hub
Randour, who plays in his last
home game for Pitt on Thanks.
giving, had yet to wear Pitt
spangles, and when he trots off
the Pitt Stadium battle-ground at
q late hour on Turkey Day after.
noon, he will leave a place that
Is going to be hard to fill.
Despite the fact that he has
failed to score a point, he is
leading the team in yardage.
AS a matter of fact his total
for the year is only 80 yards be-
hind the combined opposition, a
remarkable record when one con.
Siders that he has played in less
than half of three games, and
only one full contest.
There hasn't been a deep pass
completed in Randour'S territory
all year, and he has been able to
come smashing up to the line OF
scrimmage to make tackle after
tackle.
Somewhere in the powerful legs
the lightning change of pace, and
the rifle-like throwing arms OF this
fine back should be the stuff from
which touchdowns are manu-
factured.
Pitt supporters are hoping that
four or five stored-up touchdowns
will be scored against Carnegie
Tech and Southern California,
Pitt coaches have a feeling that
they must be released if Pitt is to
win.
There is optimism in the Pitt
camp concerning 1886, but not
until a replacement for Hub is
found, will the outlook be really
pleasant.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Pickups and Putouts By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Clark Jones has developed into
an ace horseshoe pitcher.
they're calling George Mulligan
and Winnie Fraatz the best ends
ever to represent Catholic Univer-
sity. there was q pretty fair end
by the name of Emil Mayer who
played for the Cardinals ten years
ago. big Bill" COnnOrs will tell
you about Mayors caIiber. g.
Denny Southern, former big
league baseball player, has entered
the restaurant business here. i.
Benny Mensh was among those
present as Eastern High scored its
first football victory over Tech.
BOzie Berger and Bucky Buscher
have been hunting daily since the
season opened. Earl Clark weighs
an offer to re-enter professional
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Anndpo|isACe
MdyRedIize
Idle JEST
BY GINO SINH

If quiet confidence in ones own
ability means anything, Bill Ar
mold, of Annapolis, will go long
way toward defending his Wash
ington Times Mems Dixie DucXpin
Sweepstakes crown in today's fifth
renewal of classic.
The first block is being rolled at
Convention Hall alleys with the
second block scheduled at Arcadia
Alleys at p. m. and the final
block at Lucky Strike alleys at
1880 p. m.
Arnold, the only man on record
ever to successfully defend a major
sweepstakes when he won the
Barnes Classic twice in row, was
joshed by a bystander as he was
being paid off for winning last
yesr.
II guess you'll win the Dixie
again next year like you did the
Barnes Classic, huh, Bill?"
"You dern tootin'," retorted Bill
with smile. I'm making habit
of winning sweepstakes twice in
row."
The Annapolis ace, however, may
turn the harmless wisecrack into
reality.
DislikeS Leagues
Arnold, who dislikes to bowl in
leagues because they are too slow
and don't have enough at stake"
is one of the most feared money
bowlers in the country. Though
averaging around lis in team
matches, Bill steps up his game
when the long green is at stake.
Unheralded and regarded light
ly in the 1888 Dixie, Bill breezed
home ahead of 46 out of 49 start
erS to take third money, behind
Clarke and Mandley. With 81
contestants last year, the An
napolitan calmly smacked out a
last box mark and eight count to
take down first money.
Always cool, always calm, Ar
mold plugs along. If anything, he
is even less emotional than Wash
ington'S wooden Indian of the
drives, Brad Mandley. Like Mand-
ley pressure means absolutely
nothing to him. He seems able to
gear up his game to notch high
er whenever danger looms.
Matter-0f-Fact
Even when he turns in sensa-
tional scores, he does it in such
matter-of.fact way that no one
seems to realize it until the totals
are on the board.
And so today, Icicle Bill may
turn a jest into a reality before a
thousand rabid duckpin followers.
Ray Barnes of Baltimore is still
top man among the Dixie money
winners for the four years with
$780,, with Ollie Pacini second
with $500. Bill Arnold by coping
$3.50. last year jumped ahead of
Astor Clarke, $3.50 to $425.
Twenty-Five men have shared in
the prize list, 80 prizes having
been distributed in all. At least
twelve cash prizes (including con-
ISOLATION prizes) will be distributed
today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Bowling Tonight

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Park Lane VS.. Athey Transportation
Bell Inn vs.. Kirby's Service, Lee Dairy
VS.. Arlington Trust, at Rosslyn.
MEMS B. Y. p. Q. LEAGUE-Pet-
worth VS.. Metropolitan No. /. Temple
VS.. Metropolitan No. /, Brookland VS..
Second, West Washington vs.. Centennial,
National Baptist VS.. Fort Memorial,
Bethany VS.. First, Hyattsville VS.. Ken
dali, at Arcadia.
LADIES B. Y. p. o. LEAGUE-Cen-
tennial VS.. Temple, Hyattsville vs. First
No. 2, Metropolitan VS.. West Washing
ton, First No. l VS.. Kendall. Fort Me-
mortal VS.. Bethany. Petworth VS.. forfeit,
at Arcadia.
SATURDAY MITE INDU sTRIAL
LEAGUE-Rutledg Motors vs. Carr
Bros, Rogers Heights VS.. Blythe's
Garage, Arcade Theater VS.. Arcades
Chillum vs.. Standardization. at Hyatts-
Vile Arcade.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

sbasebaI. Foster Howell, former
Texas Christian tackle who'll play
against the Washington Pros in
the Clark Griffith Stadium tomor-
row afternoon, possesses a gold
football, studded with thirteen
diamonds, one each for the six
victories in the Southwest Confer.
ence and for seven victories in
nOn-cOnference games, all in one
season.
Sylvan King, Old-time Princeton
football star, picks the Tigers to
beat Dartmouth today, but only
after a stubborn battle. AL
HOughtOn, Cavalier Beach golf
pro, is in town, telling local golf
ers Of a four-day Thanksgiving
trip to Virginia Beach costing $50,
which covers boat transportation,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Kick Stages Rally
To Win Over Roth

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Frankie
Klick, San Francisco lightweight,
today was in line for his fifth
crack at Tony Canzoneri's light
weight title following his decision
victory over AL Roth, of New York,
in ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Knocked down in the second
round for a count of nine, and
punched off his feet again mo-
ment later, Kick came back to
outpoint and Outright Roth in
most of the remaining rounds.
The decision was unanimous,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Colgate VS.. Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov.
23.-Fresh from a lop7sided vic
tory over Syracuse last week, Col
gates Red Raiders invade New
Brunswick today to do battle with
Rutgers bruised and battered
football eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
ARNOLD DEFENDS MEMS DIXIE DUCKPLN TITLE HERE TODA
DIXIE STAKES DOPE

FIRST BLOCK-At Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
Northwest, at IL a.. m.
SECOND BLOCK-At Arcadia Alleys Fourteenth
Northwest, at p. m.
BLOCK-At Lucky Strike Alleys
Streets Northwest, at 730 D. m.
ENTRY FEE-Twenty $(2 dollars bowler including
Of
PRIZE TO WINNER-WashingOn Times gold
medal symbolic Of the individual duckpn championship
SOUTH and cash. Several other major consolation
prizes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

SEASON RECORD
High team set-Jumbo Bread, 1880
High team game-Sanico Peanut But
ter, 614. High individual average
William LaBille, 1921. High indi-
viduaI set-William LaBille. 400. High
individual game-Charles Goodwin, 175.
WEEKLY HIGHS
High team set-Jumbo Bread. 1925.
High team game-Jumbo Bread, 554.
High individual SETON Bradford,
373. High individual game-Brock-
we'll, i47
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Eastern Star
Season Records

Season Records
High team set-Lebanon, 1883. High
team game-Lebanon, 53S. High indi-
Vdusl game-Kohler 149. High indi-
Nidual set-Kohler, $50. High individual
averages-Torrey, 10S; Kohler. 1903;
Owen, 1O2. High flat game-Black and
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Information Captures
Bowling First Place

Information team carried off all
honors in the whats In a Name"
Government Bowling League last
week, its sos game and 1,434 set
being high, while Alma Dorsey, of
that team, had high individual
ScoreS-122 and 316. The team
also went into first place by a
small margin on pinfall.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
RECORD SCORES
TEAM STANDINGS

RECORD SCORES
High individual game-Kauffman
High individual set-Hayes. 339. High
team set-W. A. C. S., 1878. High
team game-Transportation 514. High
averages-Weinberg, 99-5; Hayes, ss-l8;
Kaufman, 97-17; Baxter. 97-14; Moran.
s7-s; Dorsey. asia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

'hotel accommodations and meals
Joe O'Hare, president Of the
National Kennel Club, played golf
at Indian Spring Country Club
yesterday, accompanied by sew.
eral of his dogs. "Red" Megaw
might break loose with some heavy
duckpin spilling in tOday's fifth
manual Washington Times sweep.
stake.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Columbia Lodge

TEAM RECORDS
H. I. C.-Connors (Bd. Mt. u, 1853.
H. I. S.-Spilman (sight u. Ss4. H. T.
G. BID. Mt. /, 654. H. T. S-B. NJ.
l. 1,755. H. F. G.-Lattin (Sight -, 81.
H. Ave.-Beavers tMiscl. ~. 1925.
H. Ave.-Spilman CSight u. 12o-10. H.
St.-Prevost Supply. 81. H. St.
Butts CDR. RIM. y, 1s. H. sp.-Beavers
(Miscl. -. 103. H. Sp.-Weidman (Dr.
Rm. ~, 95.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Denny Hughes Benedict
Denny Hughes, well known in
local sports circles, is a married
man, having been wed since Octo-
ber II to Miss Jacqueline Cline.
Denny tied the knot quietly on
that date
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Lehigh Gridders Set
For Lafayette Tilt

BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov. 23-When Lehigh faces Lafayette
here today in Taylor Stadium these two traditional rivals
will meet the gridron for the sixty ninth conscume time
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Senate Giants Dine

Senate Giants, county baseball
ers, gather tonight at the home
of Brook Grubb in Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

champion, and one of the best
known billiard players in the
world. He is appearing here Mon
day afternoon as a special feature
of our premiere showing of Bruins
wick Modern Home Billiard Tables.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

The table tennis top pictured in
the inset may be purchased, to
order, in additiOn-making the bill
lard table a useful tennis table, a
buffet supper table, 'rumpus
room" table of many purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
Cridiron Wife Has
Some Advantages

I thought he was in for an uncom-
Portable season last year when Rice
defeated Purdue in the opening game
by 40 and then his old school, Notre
Dame, won by 18-7. In the Rice game
Purdue failed to score a point for the
first time in 4S straight games and lost
its first game to a non-Conference op-
ponent since 1880, Mobiles first year as
head coach. I could almost hear the
wolves bowling in the distance, but
everything was all right when the team
defeated Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech,
Chicago, Iowa, Fordham and Indiana
to dnish in a tie with Minnesota for
tbe Big Ten championship.
Since 1880, when Noble was promot-
ed from line coach, he has had few oc-
casions to worry. In that time Purdue
has won SO games, tied 2 and lost g.
2 of them by point. The players, of
course, actually win the games, but
like to think that Noble has something
to do with victory, too.
There are advantages to compensate
for the worry a football coach-and his
wife-suffers. l do not think / would
have seen New York, the most fas-
cinating city in the world to me, last
year or this If Purdue had not sched-
uled a game with Fordham. The fact
that Purdue won the 1884 game, 10,
made the trip grand success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
Navajo Brave May Be
Wed to Several Sisters

1t Is not unusual for a Navajo
Jrave to be married to several sis
tiers of the same family at the same
time, according to Wick Miller, an
authority on Indian arts and Gus
toms.
THAT state of affairs is not OBJ
ectionable, to the Navajos," he said.
"But they are extremely careful
not to marry within their own clan.
All in all, | would say their stand
ards are higher than ours, and /
believe they live up to their ideals,
as a whole" better than white peo-
pie. AS the Navajos lead a wan
dering existence, their dwellings are
temporary shelters. Wherever the
Navajo is, he must be busy. Every
body has plenty to do. And every
body is happy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

the World series, 100000 of them go
ing over the wires during the game.
4. Although most athletes lose weight
during a season of competition, Ted
Coy, one of the Understanding full
backs of all time, used to gain five
pounds or more each season. Coy,
incidentally, never used to dropkick
with his toe as do most kickers. He
met the ball with his instep just as IL
he was punting.
WrigIey Field, home of the Cubs, Is
the cIeanest and best managed of all
major league baseball parks, with
Yankee stadium ranking second. I.
Fred Frick, son of the National league
president, is a baseball fan but prob
ably will try out for the golf team at
DePauw university. -. The New York
state racing commission is on the
pan again. :. With voting time draw
ing near too many taxpayers are COM
planning because DR.. J. G. catlett, the
saliva test supervisor, comes from Flor
ida, and Marshall Cassidy, the chief
steward, reached here by way of South
ern California and Canada. -. There
also is more than modicum of MUIR
muring because the commissions lat
est bulletin tells all about the gate re-
ceipt gains at Saratoga but fails to
mention the losses which were brought
about by so many losing favorites.
Joseph e. Widener is confding that
he no longer will fight for pari-mutuels
in New York and so persons fostering
the cause must seek new angel.
Jimmy Archer, perhaps the greatest
of all catchers, was one former ball
player who had trouble making up his
mind which team to root for at the
World series. Archer caught for the
Tigers against the Cubs in the 1907
series. One year later he was catching
for the Cubs against the Tigers.
Abe Stark, who has high hopes of be-
coming leaders of the Twenty-third AS
sembIy district in Brooklyn, once was
a basketball star. He exceIled for the
Royal Five, the ceItics of their time.
:. Donald Bulge, the tennis notable,
is one of the worlds most accomplished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

If you take the little Dutch Boy
into your kitchen we feel sure he
will work well for you. You viii
like him. Size when made up about
s by II inches.
This package No. Alp contains
the stamped material for the pants
and suspenders to be cut out, also
died-out head, body and shoes print
ed In colOrs on heavy board. Ma
terial with directions how to make
up this holder will be mailed for
10 cents for one package or four
packages for 80 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

for such a game would strain family
relations little bit, fear.
Football coaches are supposed to be
pretty srouchy, difficult people during
the season, but as far as know can't
say that is true. Noble worries, of
course, before a big game when the
team is not going too we'll, although he
tries to appear unconcerned to me all
the time. Wives develop sixth sense
in recognizing danger signals, but !
can truthfully say that Noble does not
send out an SOS very often.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
Find
From Your Doctor
if the pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't EntruSt Your
Own or Your Family's
Well = Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara-
ID ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
:. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
THREE STEPS

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help. and right amount
IF help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin.
1t contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So. try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Mature restores regularity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

ten challenging one another to mortal
combat. Relics of their period in Nor
wegian history are displayed in mu-
seums throughout the country, and in
Trondheim is rich collection which
attracts many visitors.
One of Norway's berserks, Starkad-
der, became combined Morse Hercules
and Robin Hood. Although he delight
ed in fighting and killed as many as
nine men in one encounter, he always
protected the poor, upbraided the coun-
try for its soft living and recommend
ed eating raw meat and toasted water.