davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
CHILEAN-U.S.HORSE
SHOW SUMMARY

CLASS 13
Individual Military Jumping Trophy
Won by Xysme, ridden by Capt. YaneE.
Time, :16 2-5. Second. AnsOnia. ridden BY
Capt. Jadwin. Time, Ill 1.5. Clipped
Wings, ridden by Lieut.. Henry. Time, :18.
Chilena. ridden by Capt. YaneZ. Time.
s18 1.5, third and fourth, respectively.
CLASS IA
Exhibition Of the Red Land Hunt Club
HOunds-Mr. Thomas T. Mott, NJ. F. H.
CLASS 10
Fencing Contest Of the .. s. Olympic
Lieut.. Mansfield; center strip, Lieut..
Weber; western strip. Lieut.. Eatman.
CLASS II
Handy Stakes (Open to AlD-WOn by
Clipped Wings, ridden by Lieut.. r. 3.
Henry. Time, :47 3-5; faults; total score,
:5l 3.5. Second, Xysme. ridden BY Capt.
YaneZ. Time, :52 3-5: no faults; Third,
Cueca, ridden by Lieut.. vilchas; fourth,
Salitre, ridden by Capt. YaneE; fifth and
sixth. Babe WOrtham. Lieut.. IsaacsOn
and ChincOl, ridden by Capt. Silva.
CLASS 20
Jumping Contest by the U. s. Modern
Olympic PentathlOn Team-WOn by
Lieut.. Leonard. Time, :27 2-5. Second.
Lieut.. Mayo. Time, go. Third, Lieut..
Brady. Time, :36.
CLASS 81
Working Hunters-WOn by Two Leg.
gins, Mrs. j. H. Whitney; second, Turn
On, Fort Myer Horse Show team; third,
R0cksie, Margaret Cotter; fourth, Spring
Hope. Mrs. j. II. whitney.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

on next Saturday in the brim-
ming stadium at Columbus the
Rollicking Romans Of South Band
will match forward passes with
Ohio state, and, gentlemen, this
is the game of games in this
mans country on that day. The
standing Of Ohio State in the Big
Ten Conference will not be altered
by a reverse at the hands Of Notre
Dame, but If the Romans win, try
to sell the Buckeyes as the best
team in the country. On the
other hand, try to sell the
Romans as tops If the Buckeyes
win.
It is conceivable that Purdue's
Boilermakers will carry on and
not lose q game In the Big Ten
Conference. They have to face
Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and
wisconsin along the route, and
they're not at all likely to beat
Minnesota. Still, it can happen.
But in view Of the fact that Pur.
due bowed to Carnegie Tech.
which was beaten by Notre Dame,
New York University and Temple,
would Purdue rate tops?
BerkIeys Look Good
Speaking of national champion
ship pretenders, we can move out
to the Pacific Coast and take q
look at University Of California.
The Berkeley boys turned on a
little heat against the TrojanS, Of
University Of Southern California,
on Saturday and looked like a real
football team. University Of
Washington dropped from the
elite and bowed to Stanford. Cali
fornia right now is the Rose Bowl
hope Of the Coast.
Before skipping along over the
national gridiron we would like to
call to the attention Of readers
Of this space the unusual number
of safeties recorded on Saturday
The game of most prominence in
which a safety was recorded was
Army VS.. Yale. Army intercepted
a pass and had two points scored
against it. The game between
Geneva and West Virginia WeS-
leyan was featured by one.
billiard and Talledega each
scored a safety in an 8 to 8 tie.
Vanderbilt's two points against
Louisiana State were scored on
a safety. Kansas State, beaten by
University of Kansas, scored a
safety. South Dakota State
scored a safety against University
of South Dakota. Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers clicked two
points against Northwestern Okla
homa Teachers. So it went.
OutpIay Navy
Notre Dame outplayed Navy
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

being pulled down by several
Marion players over the Marion
goal line.
The Marions once had the ball
on Palaces 5-yard stripe, but the
Palace forward wall was too thick
to crack.
The Palace Props were also vic
torious. They defeated the Mary
land Props, 7 to 0, in the National
City 150-division. In the other
league game, American Beermen
trounced the Cardinals, 26 to O..
In the 135-pound division Of
the same league, Virginia A. C.
won a hard-fought game from
Northeast Boys Club, 7 to 6, and
Georgetown Boys Club downed
Brookland, 6 to 0.
The Warwicks were Soundly
beaten by Johnny Fenlon's Fred
ericksburg ElkS, IL to s, but
they weren't outgamed.
Though they were beaten from
the outset, the Warwicks never
let up once trying and fighting.
Fenlon's all-around playing was
just too much for the Warwicks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

It was Coach Benner's 20.yard
placement kick that defeated the
Norfolk aggregation, 3 to 0, be-
fore 1000 wildly cheering fans at
Balm Stadium.
Benner, who played sensation
ally throughout the exciting game,
kicked that winning field goal
with three minutes remaining after
his team failed to penetrate Nor
folks stout line on three tries.
Maryland A. C. outplayed its
plucky opponents, making 10 first
downs to Norfolk's three, but
failed miserably when opportunity
was knocking on the door. Twice
Maryland had the oval on Nor
folks 20-yard line, but its running
attack was stopped dead. That's
why Benner is staging that prac-
tice tomorrow night.
Fighting like hungry tigers, the
Palace A. c. handed the Marions
a 6-to-0 clawing at Gonzaga Field
yesterday.
Merryman Scores
Palace scored its lone tally when
Clarence Merryman intercepted q
pass and galloped 10 yards before
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
ASTERN READY FOR DEBUT IN INTER- HIGH GRID SERIES
Due
ForG.W.,R
Contest

A weekend Of Halloween fes.
tivities is to be featured by the
Rice Institutes George Washington
University football game in Grit
fifth Stadium next Saturday when
local gridiron fans will see for the
first time in action here a repre-
sentative Of the strong Southwest
Conference. The game features
G. WIS alumni homecoming. AS
well as the civic program spon.
sored by the greater National
Capital committee.
Rice, champion Of the South.
west group of teams which have
risen to the heights Of football
glory in the past three years, will
present two all-America backs in
Bill wallace and Big John Nc.
Cauley and number Of other
leading performers from the wild
and woolly Panhandle country.
Wallace, q left-handed kicker
and paSser weighing about 1876
pounds, was selected last year for
his first team by Grantland Rice,
and was also picked on the first
team Of the Associated Press. Nc.
Cauley, who scales 208 and hits q
line as hard as any back in the
land, was chosen all-American by
Red Grange and given second
team honors by the United Press.
Among the injured Colonials is
the redoubtable Tuffy Leemans
who again last Saturday was hurt
as George washington dropped q
7-6 decision to Wake Forest. The
Colonials' all American candidate
sustained a sprained ankle and q
severe leg bruise, but despite his
ailments gained 901a yards in 13
carries and played about one-half
Of the contest. Wake Forest play.
erS declared him to be the best
back they have faced in Two years,
other outstanding rivals being
North Carolina's Don Jackson and
Jim Hutchins, and Dukes Ace
Parker.
Capt. Harry Deming, G. WIS
tackle mainStay, suffered a broken
nose. while Quarterback Ben Plot
nicki and Left Guard Sid Kolker
were the victims Of a general beat
ing.
Deming played the entire game,
his heart heavy with the news
that his father had passed away
few hours earlier at his home
in Sarcoxie, Mo. The elder Dem
ing had been in all health for
several months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

honestly and clearly in a game
that reached the heights Of great
ness one minute and Sagged to
mediocrity in spots. Navy had
every opportunity to score. Fun
bleS and errors gave the Middies
the ball in the deep zones on
several occasions, but. the future
admirals lacked the punch to
score.
Twice Notre Dame struck
through the air. Once Pilney
passed to Gaul. Another time he
shot a pass to Layden in the end
zone. The Pilney to Gaul pass
was the more spectacular. The
toss and run covered 54 yards or
thereabouts. The pass was well
made, the catch brilliantly exc
cuted. But the feature Of the
play was the terrific down-field
blocking that cut the Navy second
aries down as SaplingS would fall
before a woodsman's axe. Gaul
ran his last 20 yards alone with
Navy's players on the green turf.
Navy was not big enough for the
green -jerseyed NomadS. There
are one or two men on the Mid
shipmen team who weigh more
than 200 pounds. There were
several Of the Notre Dame team
who scaled beyond that mark. The
Notre Dame backs we're too power
full and too many. Navy's heroic
fight was against insurmountable
odds.
Pilney, a Chicago lad was about
as sweet a running back as you
will meet. He was well covered
by interference. but he was al
ways able to pick up a yard after
he was hit, and Navy hit hard.
It is easy to see where Elmer
Layden is on a spot out there.
Mike Layden, the kid brother is a
star in his own right. But after
all, he's the kid brother of the
coach, and coaches lean back
wards all too often.
Army Is Threat
While Navy was defeated,
Army's stalwart host moved along
over the Blue of Yale. There is
little doubt now that Army is a
threat to the Eastern frontier, a
possible champion, even thought
it will not play in the Rose Bowl.
Personally, I would like to see a
service team play in the Pasadena
game against the pick Of the West
Coast. It would be a great thing
for the game and for the service
elevenS.
Monk Meyer is a real football
player. This agent has not seen
Army play since it bowed to Navy,
but all reports indicate that Meyer
is one of the outstanding ball
luggers in the West. He starred
against Harvard and looked like
a million bucks against Yale.
Navy has the dope on this young
man.
Let's talk about upsets for a
moment or two before signing off.
What did you think of Holy Cross
Crusaders trimming Colgate?
What does that victory do to the
standing of Manhattan, which
tied Holy Cross and outplayed the
Purple in the last Is minutes?
And If you have a few remnants Of
thought left, what did you think
of Carnegie Tech beating Purdue?
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
SpoiIs
Own Record

NEW YORK, oct. 28.-One of
professional footballs most amaz-
ing records for consistency went
into history today. BY missing
the try for extra point after the
New York Giants first-period
touchdown in the game against
the Chicago Cardinals yesterday,
Ken Strong not only lost the
game, but spoiled his record Of
not having missed making the
point in two years of booting.
The Cardinals, leaders in the
Western division of the National
Professional Football League. won,
IA to 13, to give the Eastern lead
ers their first setback on the
home grounds this season. At
Pittsburgh. too much footwork by
the Pirates sent the Boston Red
skins reeling under a 6-to-0 result.
Armand Nicolai, Pirate right
tackle, accounted for all his
teams points by kicking two field
goals. One was made from the Al
yard stripe in the second quarter,
and the other from the 43-yard
marker in the third.
The Dodgers triumphed over the
invading Philadelphia Eagles, II
to 6. On two late fourth-quartel
aerialS the Green Bay Packers de-
feated the Bears at Chicago, II
to IA. With only four minutes
left of the game and trailing
1913, the Packers uncorked the
first touchdown on a pass from
Artie Heber to Don Hutson. Not
two minutes later Bernie Master
sons recovery on a Bear tumble
paved the way for another Heber-
to-HutSon pass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Firemen LIST
Floor Drill
Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20.
Columbia Fire hasketers play a
practice game tonight with the
Clarke Plumbers in the Roosevelt
High gymnasium.
The team will leave the fire
house at 1880 o'clock. The fol-
lowing players are asked to be
present: Jimmy Blake, Bottles
West. Bentley Apperson, Tommy
MCGOWAN, Les williams, Chunky
Travers, Hugh Travers, Paul Haw.
kins, Billy Travers and Bill Gal
lagher.
Alexandria Fraters travel to
Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday for
their second game with the Cor.
sairs in the Northern Virginia
title series. Yesterday the Fraters
won from the Seamen Gunners,
40.
Saturday George Washington
High meets the Masonic Home Of
Virginia football team from High.
land Springs at Baggett's Sta
dunn.
The Alexandrians have won
their last four games. Daily drills
will be held at Baggett's.
Football activities have been
suspended at Fort Belvoir and the
sport occupying the attentions Of
the troopers is soccer.
A series of boxing bouts will be
held shortly.
Joe Hamilton. former Fraters
star, has resigned as coach Of the
Brewers team here. BumpSki
Brown is the new leader.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Leads
Soccer Loop
ByWin

Yesterdays Recreation League
soccer games were characterized
by unusually large scores by the
winning outfits, Mitchell'S win.
ming over Silver Spring, 30, Lit
toria beating Occoquan, I'll, and
Sun Radio handing Sabaudia a
SO defeat, but the contests them
selves were far from being one
sided. Experience and accuracy
in front of goal on the part Of
the winners were the principal
factors in making the high totals.
Littoria stepped into the league
leadership because Of a better goal
average over Sun Radio, with the
same number of games. These
teams meet next Sunday and q
good contest is certain. both hav.
ing added to their strength since
last season, and both possessing
capable forward lines.
Sabaudia surprised the cham
pion Sun Radio team In the first
Of yesterdays games at Rosedale
playground, holding Sun Radio to
one goal In the first half, thanks
to the good display in goal OF
Canova. Immediately after the
second half had began, Sabaucia
missed a great chance to equalize,
and had the Italian eleven once
got on even terms, it is difficult
TO say what the outcome might
have been. This neardisaSter
stung the champions and in the
next is minutes they scored four
goals, and showing splendid COM
hination.
OccoQuan was far from out
classed against Littoria in mid
field action but lacked precision
when near goal. Sperti and Bruz-
zese gave Littoria a two-goal lead
within the first few minutes Of
the second game at RoSedale play.
ground before the visitors found
their footing, but for the remain
der Of the first half Occoquan had
the major portion of the play,
forcing many corners off the Lit.
toria backs and generally out-run.
ming the opposition, but lacking
finesse near the Lttoria goal.
Lacking their star goalkeepe-,
Mason, and two more Of their regu-
lars, Silver Spring was quite dis
organized against Mitchell Broth.
ers and had little defense. In the
open, there was little to choose
between the teams, but the ex.
perience and ability in the
Mitchell forward line spelled de-
feat for the home team within
shooting range. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Pitches
Twice in Game

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Dizzy
baseball. A dizzy star player. A
dizzy bunch of spectators.
All because of one Dizzy Dean.
In fact Dizzy outdizzied himself
here yesterday when the major
league all-stars played the minor
league all-stars and won by the
unequivocal score of ii to 4. Six
of the total number of runs were
scored off Dean.
But here's what happened.
Dizzy started on the mound for
the minors, according to schedule,
and continued to labor for three
innings as the majors scored two
runs, one earned.
Then Dizzy switched teams and
started pitching for the majors.
He had been a defeated player
until he switched but from that
time on he was on the way to
victory.
AS a result of Dizzy's diZzy-daffy
exchange of teams, the press box
gave Dean both the defeat and
the victory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Tech, Central
Await Big
Clash
BY GARRETT WATERS

, Two interesting events feature
the scholastic grid program this
week, the first scheduled tomor-
row, the second on list friday.
The Eastern High School eleven
supplies the piece de resistance
tomorrow by making its debut
in the interhigh grid series, op-
posing the Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers at the Eastern Stadium at
$3.50 p. m. ..
The Tech. Central classic Of
Friday becomes the other head
line attraction to make the week
the palpitating event it promises
to be. This annual game Is
scheduled at the Central Stadium
at $3.50 D. m. and will be the
first of the interhigh series to
be played at that site for the
season.
Eastern will be a heavy favorite
to defeat the Rough Riders. who
have shown little so far IN either
series or outside games.
Team Undefeated
Besides this point, Coach Artie
Boyd will send an undefeated
array of footballers into action. in
cluding Glenn Hawk" Shaw,
triple threat back; Joe Kidwell,
punter and ball carrier de luxe;
Frank Di Guilian, fast halfback:
Bob Brand, dependable end. and
Pete Capossella, young center.
Coach Boyd has drilled his
Eastern crew methodically all fall
and should find a capable eleven
on his hands for his efforts. He
found his boys terribly lacking in
fundamentals when he took them
over in September and ever since
has stressed this part Of the game
more than anything else.
In the games thus far this
season, the youngsters have
shown the results of his teachings
even though several rough spots
are still to be smoothed out. To-
morrow against Roosevelt the team
will get an excellent opportunity
to gain that polish Boyd believes
must be gathered before such
elevenS as Central and Tech are
met. It will be interesting to note
how everything" works out for
the ambitious mentor.
Thrills? Plenty!
Thrills and chills are promised
for the Tech Central setto. This
contest should be the best played
between the two teams since 1888
when Central triumphed, Z to 0.
The Mt. PleasanterS have a
splendid chance to win again this
season inasmuch as Coach Hardy
Pearce has developed a hard driv-
ing, fast and clever combination.
Billy Richardson will be the
teams. big threat. The lad has
starred in every game since the
start of the season and against
western last week practically de-
feated the Georgetowners single
handed.
Tech will counter with its we'll
drilled backfield Of LeiSert, Wells.
Nowlin and Crimmins and its
light but polished line including
Schroth, Shulman, Natella, Prel-
Ter, Wightman and others.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Alabama Pitts Team
Beaten by Reading

READING. Pa. Oct. 2S.-De'
spite the fine playing of ala
'bama" Pitts, the New Rochelle
IN. " Bulldogs football team
bowed to the Reading Keys, Is
to 0, here yesterday before 5000
fans. Pitts made several long
runs for the losers.
Mike Terry, former Villanova
player, and KnUckle Boyle, fea-
tured the winners offensive.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Centennial Girls
pPinL00p

Washington Centennial bowl
ers are holding game lead over
the champion Jos. H. Milan's
team to top the Eastern Star
League as the fraternal loop en-
ters it's seventh week of rolling
at the Lucky Strike tonight.
With high average of 104, Lucy
Owen, the loops president, Is
playing the star role il keeping
Washington Continental out in
front. Helena Kohler holds the
high game and set records with
lao and 2Qn
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
0'Nahoney Grdpp|es
Don George Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SJ
Wrestling fans looked forward to
tonight's scheduled worlds cham.
pionship match between title
holder Danno O'Mahoney, and
Ed Don George, at Madison
Square Garden. In two previous
matches, O'Mahoney pinned the
challenger.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
MarylandA. c. EleUen
Lists Hard Drill
By SID KATZNELL

Dissatisfied with the offensive power displayed by his
Maryland grdders against the Clancy Pros at Norfolk
Va yesterday willis Benner coach has listed strenuous
practice session night at Duffy Field in
ton for their game with the Richmond Arrows Wednesday
ninht at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Schuman Be ats Yap

Elias Schuman defeated Eddie
Yap in the mems singles finals of
the Tara Clubs table tennis
tournament. The scores were 1920,
1920, 1921, 1921, 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

All even at the END Of Is holes,
Kraft won the sixteenth and seven
teenth with parS to take the
match and title.
Arthur Stephens defeated Stan
ley Glaser. ! UP, in the second
flight final.
Erwin Hair scored over Johnny
Thacker, 2 up. in yesterdays SO.
hole championship final at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Hair, 2 up at the end of the
morning round, widened his mar.
gin to five by taking the first
three holes on the afternoon
round, and Thacker was unable
to overcome this lead, though
whiting it to two holes.
c. L. Hillyer, 80-10, "a; and Van
c. Taller, 96-22. "a, tied for first
prize in the blind bogey at Ban.
nockburn. William C. Whittle, 90
II, 70, was third.
Results in the first round
matches for the Bob Marnion
Cup at the Beaver Dam Country
Club follow:
Mrs. Rex wever defeated Mrs. A. W.
Tucker, defaults Mrs. \: J. WaldrOn de-
Eddie Duvgensh defeated Mrs. ID. Smith.
default; AErS. j. j. McCarty defeated Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, 2 mp; Mrs: Ora Emge
Brown, 1 mp; Mrs. n. 4. Zuber defeated
Mrs. Charles Buck. s and 8: Mrs. r. C..
Mitchell defeated Mrs. John T. Money.
8 and 2; Mrs. C. E. Purdy defeated Mrs.
featsd Sa ed Mrs. % Eddis 81 Bean, % ! and % 6; Mrs. rs
Earl Seehrest defeated Mrs. George Luce,
mp In 10 holes: Mrs. Charles Griffin
defeated Mrs. william O'Brien, up in
10 holes: Mrs. Max Taylor defeated Mrs.
defeated Lila Sari, and 4; Mrs. Earle
Strong defeated Mrs. Jessie Strong. l
MP In 90 holes: Mrs, w.. b. Hackman
defeated Mrs. Frank Kramer. 1 up in
10 holes.
Argyle Country Club triumphed
over Loudoun Country Club, 1872
to 51a, in yesterdays match at
Purcellville, Pa. The teams clash
in a second match at Argyle on
Sunday. Yesterdays results:
w. Fl. Arnold and A. E. Wilmett
(Argyle) defeated w. H. Barber and
Ray BryOn, 2 points to 1: Z. s. Mifflin
and Sam Harvey (ArgyleD defeated l..
Slack and A. 8. white, 2 points to 1:
Colonel Meehan and Captain BOhlander
CArEyle) defeated J. l.. COrnwen and
Tiny williams, 2 points to /.
MerreII w. WhittIesey and John s.
Boyd (Argyle) defeated +. L. Mac.
Farland and Ken Carter, 3 points to 0;
w. A. Taylor and Harry Grimm Tar
Eyle) defeated d. A. Tyler and George
BabsOn, 8 points to o; 8. c. Hirst and
william Smale (PurcelIville) defeated
Sam Parks and Don Dudley 2 point
william Fox and r. d. White (Ar.
Eyle) defeated j. r. Potts and A. T.
PancOast, 5 points to o; Jock Olmsted
and Jack Dudley (ArEyle defeated r.
Leaghey and Thomas ClaEgett, 2H
points to ~.
Jim Brownell, jr., scored q
hole-in-one on the 173-yard seven
teenth at Indian Spring. He was
playing with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross and Harold N.
Graves, jr.
r II. Weiphtman. 87.l7 70.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Buckeye Clash
VIII Offer Thrills
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Noe Dame to the roads Of football glory
Navy was conquered Saturday in glorious burst Of grid
iron power and pyrotechnCs conquered in day OF
on day when the despsed safety figured in half
dozen or
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

High team set, Lebanon. 1883. High
team game, Lebanon, 53S. High indi-
vidual average, owens, 104. High indi-
vidual set, Kohler. $50. High indivi-
didual game, Kohler, 14s. High flat
game, Black, a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mitchell Brothers, 8; Silver Spring, 0.
LittOria. Z; OccOquan. 1.
Sun Radio. s; Sabaudia, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
NordLinger Is Shon1
OF Woodmont Title
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
reigns must end.

AL championship relgns must end
And today find Howard Nordnger shorn Of his Wood
mont Country Club golf championship for the first time in
years He bowed to Mevyn Kraft and l. in yesterdays
fina1r
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

r. H. Weightman, 87.17, 70,
and c. E. Cook, 84-14, 70, tied for
the Ed Olsen Trophy at Kenwood
yesterday. Gus SachliS, 1876, 70,
and Noah Pomeroy, 82-9, 73, were
third and fourth.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Jim Brownell, jr., scored a
hole-in-one on the 173-yard seven
teenth at Indian Spring. He was
playing with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross and Harold N.
Graves, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Joe Hamilton, former Fraters
star, has resigned as coach Of the
Brewers team here. BumpSki
Brown is the new leader.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

All even at the end Of Is holes,
Kraft won the sixteenth and seven
teenth with pars to take the
match and title.
Arthur Stephens defeated Stan
ley Glaser. / UP, in the second
flight final.