davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Luray Police Asked
To Find MISSING Man

LURAY, Va, July 30.-Police
were asked to assist in locating
Roy Reid, 80, native of Floyd
county, who disappeared from his
home near Stanley, July %. His
disappearance was reported by
his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Reid, who
said she fears foul play. Mr.. Reid
was five feet eight inches tall,
weighed 145 pounds, has brown
hair and blue eyes. He was a
huckster.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

carries his u years lightly and
many have marveled at his rug
gedness. But an associate dis
closed the secret.
Ford takes a run every morn
ing"
wouldn't jog be . better
wOrd?"
mo. He runs"
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Il AND HALE,
FORD TAKES
DAILY RUN

BIG BAY, Mich, July 80
UNS).-Henry Ford celebrated
his seventy-second birthday today
in the exclusive fastness of his
summer estate at Huron Mountain
in the northern Michigan woods.
Although attempts to reach him
failed, the passing of the milestone
in his life recalled his latest public
utterance, an attack on the soak
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

the rich" taxa
ton program.
Big Bay had
the nearest tele-
phone to the
Ford summer
home and this
village is IA
miles away. The
main entrance
to the motor
magnate's e S.
tate was guard
ed by Ford po-
lice and his
fence lines were
D a troll. ed by
ullardS A VET.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Of his Britain
MIA in at least
t W o r a c e S
a.g a / n S t
the Yankee of
Boston accord
ing to reports
t h t excited
yachting circles
today.
King George
a n d @ u e e n
Mary left Lon
don TODAY by
special roya !
train for Ports
mouth, where
LLz -,,iIl k4orI
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

they will board hME UeOFso
the regal motor yacht, Victoria
and Albert, to go to Cowes, Isle
of Wight, for the annual Cowes
Regatta.
Yankee won her first race Of
the season yesterday when she
beat Britannia and Endeavor,
loser in the last Americas Cup
series.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Sailor King
At Helm In
Yacht Race

LONDON, July 80 ON.S0.
George ", Britain's Sailor King"
will personally handle the helm
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
IS States TO Stage
Poultry ConcIaVe

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 80.
A Prince Georges county resident,
Herbert D. Copeland, of Mead
ows, will preside as president at
the annual meeting Of the Mary
land State Poultry Council at the
University Of Maryland here Au-
gust Is.
Poultrymen of 10 Northeastern
States from Maryland to Maine
will hold their annual conclave
here from August IA to II. Prom
inent national and State agricul-
tural experts will be speakers.
ArnoIds Confirmed
The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of william
w. Arnold, of Illinois, as a mem
Der of the Board of Tax Appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

3SANSA SeSSJ ~ ~ AAA ~ - . Nd w
make apologies. Our original
estimate of several carloads
just wasn't enough, with the
result that many Of our
stores were out of dishes at
the end of the sixth day.
We Immediately placed an
additional order, which had
to be made at the factory,
and the delay placed us in
q rather embarrassing posi-
ton. To those who have
completed tn cir Birthday
checks and were unable to
secure the dishes, we asked
to accept a receipt for the
check and their SO cents un-
til a set could be procured
for them.
We want to thank our
customers for their patience
during our predicament and
to assure every one who
wants q MONAX set at this
Birthday sale price WILL
GET ONE.
If you are asked to &C.
cept q receipt in lieu of the
set Of dishes, please do so
and rest assured that we
are doing everything hui
manly possible to supply
everyone.
To those who have not
yet started their gift check,
we are glad to say that
there is still time to secure
one up until close Of bust
ness on Wednesday Of this
week. Then they may make
the five successive trips to
the store after that date to
secure their stamps.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL FivES
IN FOR SNAPPY DAY
Central, Tech, Roosevelt, Western
Will Encounter Strong OPP
ponentS Tomorrow.

WITH the exception Of Eastern's
w polished passers, high school
series quints will enjoy their busiest
day Of the week as Central. Tech,
Western and Roosevelt square of
against seasoned toSsers tomorrow.
Central, which was to entertain
Georgetown Prep today. will give a
comparative line on the strength OF
the Lincoln Park passers by facing the
strong George Washington University
freshmen at the G. w. gym. Eastern
was to meet the Colonial Cubs today
at Eastern.
Rusty Thompson's Tech quint will
stack up against an unknown guam
tity in Southern High at Baltimore
but If the Southern five is typical of
Monumental City teams. Tech Is in
for a strenuous session.
Westerns green but promising team
will play host to George Washington
High at $50 o'clock, while Roosevelt's
undefeated Rough Riders will travel
TO BallSton, Va. to face Washington
Lee High at 3:45 o'clock.
In other games, st. Johns will face
Charlotte Hall at the Vermont avenue
gym at $3.50 o'clock. while Bethesda
Chevy Chase will test GaitherSburg
High tossers at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SUN RADIO SOCCERS
CLOSE IN ON CROWN
About Clinch First-Half Title
in Recreation League by
Beating Littoria.

WITH its perfect record still intact,
w Sun Radio generally is conceded
to be the first-half champion Of the
Recreation Soccer League today, un-
beaten and united after six games.
Two goals by Jacobson and one by
Kaplan in the first half enabled the
Radio hooters to repulse their last
serious rivals, Littoria, yesterday by
80 score, leaving the victorS in a
dominating position.
Mitchell Bros, team that received
a forfeit from Sabaudia. is second in
the league standings. but the runner
up has lost two games and won one
less than Sun Radio. Silver Spring
likewise benefited from forfeit by
Occoquan, but is too far down in the
league to merit any consideration,
having lost six times this season.
Even should Sun Radio lose to the
fourth-pIace Occoquan eleven next
Sunday, which is unlikely, and Lit
toria take the measure of Mitchell
Bros, Littoria still would be half
game behind the leaders Yesterdays
defeat, incidentally, was Littoria's
first in league competition.
Heurich Brewers, defeated by Beth
lehem Steel, 81, yesterday in a
Southeastern League game, are plan
ming to resume winning ways against
the Canton eleven of Baltimore, whom
they meet next Sunday. in a national
amateur cup contest.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Rail-

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
YIN. C. A. at Wilson Teachers, 8.
George Washington Frosh at
Eastern, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Central, $50.
. Boxing.
Phil Fur VS.. Bob Wilson, Is
rounds. feature bout. Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Rich
Hnond u.
Maryland State Normal at Amer
ican o., 8.
Roosevelt at washington-Lee,
Ballston, 3:45.
George Washington High at
Western, $3.50.
Central at George Washington
Frosh, 4.
Tech at Southern High, Balti-
more.
BetheSda-Chevy Chase at Gath
ersburg, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at st. Johns, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Duke at Catholic University, 8.
? Georgetown VS.. Temple, Tech, 8.
George Washington Frosh at
Roosevelt, $50.
Western at Catholic University
Frosh, Z.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Eastern.
Tech, 2.
st. Johns at Washington-Lee,
Bsllston, $3.50.
sd Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo, 10
rounds, feature bout all-colored
card, Turner'S Arena, $3.50.
THURSDAY:
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Bridgewater.
Roosevelt at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Western at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
GonSaga at Eastern (exhibi-
tion), $50.
- Wrestling.
Don George vs.. Chief Chewah,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
. Basket Ball.
Forest Park at Roosevelt, 4.
George Washington High at
Tech, $3.50.
Friends vs.. Alumni at Friends,
$50.
Fairfax at st. Johns, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Alumni
at Bethesda, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall,
" NJ. c. A.. $3.50.
: Swimming.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. NJ. G. A, 8.
SATURDAY,
Swimming.
George Washington University
vs.. Amherst, ShorehaIn, 8.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ARROWS NOW EVEN
IN FOOT BALL FEUD
Conquer Maryland Club, z to 0.
Fourth Game Will Decide
South Atlantic Title.

p ICHMOND. Va, December 16--
~ Joint claimants Of the South At
lantic independent foot ball cham
pionship, the Richmond Arrows and
the Maryland A. c., of Washington,
will square on here next Sunday to
decide the issue.
The Arrows, tied and beaten by the
previously undefeated Marylanders
early in the season, pushed over o
touchdown in the first quarter here
yesterday and then held the power
full visiting line throughout the game
to win TO.
Jimmy Vests pass to Gene Wager,
who took the 19-yard toss over the
goal line, provided the winning margin.
Musk Delotto and Perry Schulz had
advanced the ball from midfield on
a series Of line plungeS.
The Maryland eleven threatened
several times in the first half, but the
Arrow forward wall braced at crucial
moments to repel the touchdown bids.
With Dick Nelson and Frank Cumber-
land tossing, the Marylanders took to
the air in futile effort to score, but
the alert Arrow backs either inter-
cepted or slapped down the attempts.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Voted Years Outstanding WionFr Go
Credit Due Golf, Net Aces
for ''Going Straight"
i'm Turning Pro.
BY w. r. MeCALLUM

Shute and Sam Parks poking the pill
down the alley. All of these and many
more former amateur golfers have
gone pro. Between them. since. they
turned In their amateur papers they
have won two American and two
British open championships and a
host Of lesser titles.
Sam Parks, the burly Pittsburgh boy,
played in the amateur championship
three years ago. Today he is the ma
tional open king, in the game for what
he can make out Of it. Tommy Ar
mour turned pro 10 years ago after an
only fairly successful amateur career.
DcnsmOre Shute was q $3.50
amateur before he went for gold,
but he Is among the big money
makers Of the golf game today.
So Is George Won Elm, who turned
square in 1880, just before Bob
Jones made mis- announcement OF
further competition.
AS to Bob himself, he never has
taken q money prize in competition nor
done anything else to make him what
is commonly regarded as golf pro-
feSSional. But he makes plenty OF
sugar out Of his connections with one
Of the big sports goods houses.
A MONG the lesser talent In golf
= which has gone professional are
Roland Mackenzie, the young Con-
Eressional pro; Al Houghton, Chandler
Harper, Fay Coleman Of California and
Eel Eaton, the former Western ANA
teur champ, who became a pro only a
few days ago.
Amateur sport in such highly pub
licized fields as golf and tennis has be-
come real stepping stone to fame and
fortune in the professional end Of the
same sports, as the days when an
amateur who made his living selling
bonds and insurance on the golf course
or on the tennis courts recede into the
distance.
In the hectic days prior to
1879 any amateur in the selling
game could sell anything.
Bulky-pursed men Of business would
pay willingly and beg for the privilege
of being seen on the course or the
courts with figure Of sectional or
national renown.
But that has all been changed
around. The boys have to 60 out and
work for their dollars nowadays and
many Of them are turning pro to do it.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MOSCRIP THOUGHT
OUT Of BOWL TILT
Stanford Star UndergoeS
Knee 0peratiOn-CardS
to Change Defense.

y TANFORD SITY,
Calf, December l6.-Stan-
ford's gridmen took up their
- training grind for the Rose
Bowl game today with the knowledge
that James Monk Moscrip may be
on the sidelines for the New Year
day encounter with Southern Meth
odist University.
The star end of the Indian eleven
was in hospital recovering from an
operation for a torn knee cartilege.
1t was reported he might try out his
leg the latter part of the week, but
doubt was expressed he would be Of
much value to the team even if al
lowed to play at Pasadena.
The rest of the players are in good
condition.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Louis Claim to Luck In Beating Basque Gets Laugh
asy Great Punr High Foot Ball Too Buckeye

Mote: Eddie Brietz, aDto con-
tributes the daily sports roundup
column, starts ttDo tDeeks' pccn.
ttoT today. During his absence the
column piu be conducted by mem
berS Of the staff
BIZ ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, December ls.--
M Last weeks best lines: Joe
VI Louis-"I wuzz lucky to
A beat Pauline" -. A
Brooklyn fan, burned up because.
Casey Stengel gave four for two
"If he'll only release Mungo nov.
the Dodgers will be set to start the
season."
Ned Legrande, who played .
raging game At tackle for william
Evening star., 1935-12-16
THE SPORTZICHT
Big-Time Basket Battles in New York
Bringing New Era in Growing Pastime.
ny GRANTLAND RICE

basket ball school. Temple meets
Manhattan and Rice is scheduled as
L. S. us last big intersectional op-
ponent.
n. Y. q. Has Great Team.
CALIFORNIA did not fare so well
- in its Pacific Coast Conference
last season, but the 1886 Bears will
be good competition for N. Y. o.. one
of the crack hardwood five Of all time.
Out here on the coast, Southern Cali
fornia had the ball club of 1934-5.
The Pacific Coast Conference is split
into a Northern and Southern divis-
ion In the Northern are Oregon
State, Washington. Oregon, Washing
ton State and Idaho Each team
plays Is league games. Oregon State
was division champ last Winter. The
Southern section is composed of
Southern California, California, STAN
ford and U. C. L. A. These teams
play II games.
In the championship series South
ern California beat Oregon State two
out of three, but Oregon State came
within three points of outscoring
U. S. c., and won the first game, SO
to 35.
Other sections of the country know
how basket ball should be played, too,
although the crowds aren't as tre-
mendous as in the Great Lakes re-
gion, in New York or out here. Texas
has turned out some high-claSs teams
year after year. Montana is ano her
basket ball haven. So is Pennsyl-
vania. In most of the great cities
there are good teams, for there is
almost no other sport city boy can
play unless he is specialist. Some
times through the countless small
basket ball games in gymnasium
classes. in Y. M. c. AS, on recrea-
ton building rooftopS and in junior
varsity competition a great basket ball
player will develop who might have
become a hrst-class halfback or
shortstop, too, if he had had a place
to play foot ball or base ball.
ITO GO back to the cities of the
= plain for a moment, Wisconsin,
Purdue and Michigan have good bas-
ket ball teams in the making The
Badgers and Boilermakers tied for the
Western Conference title last year
and Purdue came to Madison Square
Garden to trim Fordham, 46 to SO.
The Michigans have a power
house, our scout reports. They
average feet inches in
height and 1S5 pounds.
The real giant is John Gee, who
stands feet g. Naturally, ne plays
center. The Michigans have been off
form for several years, especially last
Winter. The foot ball team seemed
to leave a sort of losing contagin
about Ferry Field. But the VOL
verines this Winter look to be the
Wolverines of old, our scout reports,
perhaps with some bias, and If that
is true the Western Conference will
make Madison Square Garden look to
its laurels as to basket ball patronage.
(Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ELEY ANSWERS CRITIC
n. Y. U. Has Great Team.

Criticism of alleged "roughneSS"
during his last fight with Gene Buffalo
has prompted Billy Eley to say that
IF hadn't forced the fighting all the
way and done most of the punching
1t would have been a sorry fight.
Buffalo and Eley meet again Wednes-
day night in the feature scrap of the
all-colored card at Joe Turner's arena.
Claiming Buffalo was interested only
in protecting himself, Eley said he was
willing to meet his foe more than half
way ''if he really wanted to fight
Wednesday night" Otherwise, he
added, he again would take the in
itiative.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

have been three times as many.
Jack Ryder of the Cincy En-
quirer has picked another freak
foot ball team it's composed
of II Smiths, all topnotchers 1.
Riley Smith, all-America from
Alabama, is at quarter
Ralph McGill has 1t figured out
that the offside penalty that nulli-
fed a Louisiana State touchdown
in the game with Rice really
amounted to $4,000 which
would have been L. S. us cut had
it won that game and gone to the
Rose Bowl Eddie Brietz, who
usually conducts this column, is
on vacation -. he'll probably take
a motorman's holiday watching
fights and hockey games you
can spot him by his brown spats.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MANGUM'S RUN DECIDES

George Mangum's 20-yard run to
touchdown in the first few minutes
of play and subsequent conversion
allowed the Maryland Preps to nose
out the Virginia A. c., 7-6, yesterday
in Bowers Stadium at Riverdale.
A tie loomed in the last period when
Paul Shu raced 10 yards to score for
the visitors, but his plunge for the
extra point was srneared by wave
Of Maryland tacklers.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
EUWE CHESS CHAMPION

AMSTERDAM, December 16 @.-
DR.. Max Euwe Of Amsterdam drew
with DR.. Alexander Alekhine Of Paris
yesterday in the final match Of their
international chess championship
match, thereby winning the world
championship.
The score of the match after the
final game was: Or. Euwe, Q; Dr..
Alekhine. 8: drawn. 13. DR.. Euwe
won with q half-point advantage.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
First East-West Game.


NTIBS PRICE, coach Of the Univer-
sity of California basketers. will
bring the Bears into New York on De-
cember l8 for the first East-WeSt
game ever played in such an arena as
Madison Square Garden. 1t is all a
part of a holiday trip for the Bears
but it is pretty important to basket
ball.
It means, we are told, the de-
velOpment of a sort of national
idea about basket ball on some
what the plane foot ball is re-
garded now.
Everybody in the East was glued to
his radio the day Southern Methodist
tackled Texas Christian University.
Ten years ago it wouldn't have made
a great deal of difference to any foot
ball fan but Texan whether S. M. U.
kept going unbeaten. Now it seems to
make all the difference in the world.
The Californians will be followed
at Madison Square Garden by Purdue,
Kentucky, North Carolina. DuqueSne,
Temple, Notre Dame and Rice. Each
of these teams is an outstanding team
in its section, or always has been and
promises to be again. Notre Dame,
North Carolina, Kentucky. Purdue and
California play New York University,
considered the greatest team in the
East. Duquesne plays Long Island
University, small but first-clasS
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Vote in Detail.

DETAILED results of the poll OF
the years outstanding performer
In sports, showing total points e fol
drst, 2 for second, l for third:
/. Joe Louis, Detroit heavy
weight boxer. 1872
2. w. Lawson Little, jr.. British
and American amateur golf cham
pion, 12e.
3. Jesse Owens, Ohio State.
track and field recordholder, 81.
4. John Jacob Berwanger, Chi
cago, all-America halfback, AZ. a
5. Mickey Cochrane, manager
Detroit Tigers, world base ball
champions, 10.
6. Sir Malcolm Campbell, Eng
land, holder Of auto speed record,
13.
2. Andy Pilney, Notre Dame
halfback, II.
8. Eulace Peacock, Temple, ma
tional A. A. U. broad jump and
sprint champion, 5.
8. Wilmer Allison, Texas, ma.
tional singles tennis champion, S,
q, 10. James j. Braddock, New
Jersey. heavyweight boxing cham
pion, 4. =
IL. Tommy Bridges, Detroit
Tigers, pitcher. 4.
IL. Danno O'Mahoney, ireland,
professional wrestling leader, 3.
IS. Hank Greenberg, Detroit
Tigers first baseman and slugger, 3.
IL. jerome Dizzy) Dean, st.
LOUIS Cardinals pitcher. 8.
Two points each for the following
Goose Goslin, Detroit outhelder ans
world series hero; Kelly Petillo
winner of Indianapolis 5o0-mile aut'
race, and Lon Warneke, Chicago Cubs
pitching star.
One point each for the following
Jack Lovelock, New Zealand milel
and conqueror of American stars;
Wally Berger, Boston Braves out
fielder; Buddy Myer, Washington
second baSeman and American League
batting champion; Henry Picard, pro-
fessional golfer: Marvin Owen, Detroii
infielder. for his world series work al
first base replacement; Fred Perry
British Davis Cup ace'and Wimbledon
singles champion, and Big Bill Tuden
yeteran tennis professional.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Lancaster Faces Landers.
PRELIMINARY card Of q
scheduled four-rounders viii opel


scheduled four-rOunderS will open
the show at $50 o'clock,
In probably the most attractive Of
these Billy Landers, the old bantam
weight war horse from Norfolk, will
face Jimmy Lancaster, promising Will
mington (Del) scrapper. Lancaster,
if brought along carefully. figures to
step up from the prelins shortly.
LanderS, while once fairly formidable,
should provide a perfect foil for
Jimmy tonight.
Mike Muskogee. Baltimore deaf
mute, will meet Tony Livingston Of
the Quantico Marines in a return
middleweight go. They met last week
and Livingston, after flooring Mus
kogee, was disqualified for infraction
Of the rules.
In the other four-rounders STAN
ford Carrier will face Johnny Rose,
Doug Swetnam will meet Joe Doty
and Jack Huey and Johnny Miller,
colored welters, will battle.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
HAVE TOUGH RING JOB
Georgetown Boys Meet Combined
Talent of Two Other Clubs.

Seven boxers of the Georgetown
Boys Club will divide their opposition
between the Washington and Merrick
Boys Club ringmen tomorrow night
when those two organizations send
representatives to the Georgetown
ring.
Two bouts in the SIS and 65 pound
classes are scheduled, while competi.
ton also will be held in the IS, 95 and
112 pound divisions.
The card:
55 pounds-Weston (GeorCetownl vs..
L. Roberts (Merrick): J. Rodill (Georges
town. VS.. Pappafotis (Washington).
65 pounds-Thompscn tGeorgetownl vs..
Rassdale LMerrickl; B. Rodill (Georse-
town. VS.. T. Roberts (Merrick).
IS pounds-Pettit (Georgetown) VS..
95 pounds-Moore (GeorgetoWn) VS.,
Einstein (Merrick)
Ii2 pounds-Alexander fGeorgetownl
VS.. DeLisi (Washington).
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Bump Hadley, the Washington
pitcher, used to boot the pigskin
so yards as a high school foot
baller Tommy Hitchcock says
he disIikes to talk about polo ..
Jock McAvoy, British middle and
light-heavy champ, owns a string
Of race horses -. Buzz Wetzel,
Ohio State star, has had his fill
Of pro foot ball after one year with
the Pittsburgh Pirates -. they
play too rough
The pro foot hallers lost lot
Of wampum by staging their cham
pionship play-off in Detroit :.
they drew only about $4,000 at the
University of Detroit Stadium
=. but If it had been the Polo
Grounds there probably would