davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Basket Briefs

CALVARY M. E. tossers are seek
I ing a game for tonight with an
unlimited quint. Call w. j..
Hodges at Columbia 5613-W after 6
o'clock.
Northern A. c.. another unlimited
team, also is seeking opposition. Call
Adams 1871.
A game for tomorrow night with
an unlimited team, to be played in
the Roosevelt High gym at $50 o'clock,
Is wanted by the Dome Oil Co. five.
Call Georgia 1913 after o'clock.
Scores last night:
Community Center League.
Delaware & Hudson. so; Merrick Boys
ST joseph. 80; s. I'll. 90.
D. C. F. D.. 80; P. E. P. Co: II,
Katzman. 2S; Boys Club Varsity. IS.
Stewards Pharmacy. 20; Bureau Of In
vestigation. Is.
independent.
Flying Eagles So; Clarke Plumbers. "a.
immaculate Conception. 81; Celtics, 2.
Young Mems Community Center 80;
Cleveland Chargers. 21.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
WOOD TUNES UP
FOR CUP TENNIS
Altering of Racket Grip Aids
No. z Ranker's Game in
Miami Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II IAMI, Fla, January 8.-Pre-
M pairing for the Davis Cup
v season by ironing out un-
eveness in his game, Sidney
B. Wood, jr., of New York is expert
menting with grip variations during
play in the Miami Biltmore Tennis
tournament.
The United States number two ace,
who faced e. j. Harbett of Miami in
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Walsh May Take
Back Job at G. w.

T EN- WALSH is not definitely out
- of the George Washington
foot ball picture, it was re-
vealed today by a friend of the
coach, who has been Head Man
Pixlee's chief assistant for several
campaigns.
Walsh, now a p. w. A. attorney.
on duty in Chicago, may return
TO his old post next Fall, he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Nv the Associated Press.

w YESTMINSTER, Md, jan
M uary 8.-Coach Dick Har-
v Y low and his undefeated
Green Terrors" of West
ern Maryland will gather at the
festive board Thursday and reminisce
Of many a successful season.
On that night the community will
tender Harlow and his 1884 team a
banquet in honor of their victorious
season. Although not so planned
originally. it will be in the nature Of
q farewell, for Harlow has been ap-
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Mundy and Gregory Lead.

DERHAPS the two outstanding long
distance candidates, on the basis
of their 1884 performances, are
Paul F. Mundy and Louis P. Gregory,
both of whom represent the Millrose
A. A. of New York in competition.
Mundy topped the is and 20 kilometer
runners in A. A. U. competition while
Gregory led the field at 80 kilometers
or about 1929 miles. Both helped the
Millrose A. A. capture the cross
country team championship, over the
10000 meter distance, and it appears
they might develop as marathon
candidates.
At present the ranking marathon
runners are Mel Porter and William
Steiner of the German-American A. c.,
New York, and August Sloboda, unat-
tached, of Chicago. The grand old
man" Of the marthoners, Clarence
Demar, who first ran the Olympic
course in 1912, no longer is able to set
the pace, although he still Is IN re-
markable condition and an heroic ex-
ample to our long-distance runners.
Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l., a
former winner of the Boston marathon
appears to be better at the medium
long distances. I rank him next to
Munday and Gregory at the Is to 80
kilometer range.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Two Officials Added.

1.-TWO more officials have been ap-
pointed by the Interhigh School
Board Of Faculty Advisers to
serve in the title series, thus changing
the original plans of the board, which
formerly had decided to employ. only
one official for each game.
Bruce KeSsler and Joe Mitchell were
added yesterday. M. A. Enright and
Dave Keppell were appointed several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Hagen's Golf.

TYAGEN'S golf swing is better TO-
II day than it was when he. won
at Midlothian in 1871 years
ago. He is hitting almost every type
of shot better.
But there are two drawbacks The
field is far faster than it ever was
before, and the old Hagen puts are
not dropping as they once dropped.
The same thing happened to Harry
Vardon. The same thing happened to
Bobby Jones and Jim Barnes and
Tommy Armour.
There is a certain something in
Evening star., 1935-01-08

. ~ ~ ~ ~ . -
Martin Lott, jr.
The seasons
inaugural marks
the debut as COM
mercial artists of
Lott and his ma
tional champion
ship and Davis
Cup doubles part
ner, Long Lester
Rollo Stoefen of
Los Angeles. They
will team for q
doubles engage
ment with Tilden
q nd Ellsworth
Evening star., 1935-01-08
w. C. L. QUINT STARTS.

The Washington College of Law
basket ball quint will open its season
tonight when the George Washington
freshmen are opposed at 8 O'Clock in
the Colonial gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
HARLOW IS NOTED
FOR HIS WINNERS
Victory in Six of Eight Games
Is Average of New Har-
ward Grid Coach.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, January
4 S.-If his past performances
" have any bearing on his fu-
ture at Harvard, Dick Har-
lows Crimson teams should win an
average Of six out Of eight games
every season and go undefeated every
five years or SO.
A study of the new Harvard coachs
record at Penn State, Colgate and
Western Maryland revealed that his
teams have won 11s out of 1853 games,
lost 38 and tied IL.
The ideal opponent for Harlow
coached team appears to be Gettys-
burg, which has bowed before his
players eight times. On other hand.
Pittsburgh should be kept of the
schedule, for the Panthers have
trounced Harlow's forces every time
they met, five times in all.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
LOTT PREPS GAME
FOR T|LDEN CLASH
Works Hard at Singles to Be
Ready for Contest in
Pro Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January s.-Pro-
nj fessional tennis opens its 1885
Y season tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden with
its disciples eagerly awaiting the re-
newal of rivalry between Bill Tilden
Evening star., 1935-01-08

"NHlRIX ROlanQ LO-
gan, combination basket ball
coach and trainer at George
Washington University, be-
comes one of the few college degree
holders to invade big league base ball
ranks as a trainer when, on March l,
he reports at Sarasota, Fla, for duty
in that capacity to the Boston Red
Sox.
Logan, who was signed yesterday
after being recommended to Owner
Tom Yawkey and Business Manager
Eddie Collins by Joe Cronin, new
pilot of the Sox, has been an in
structor of physical education at
George Washington for year and a
half. With Athletic Director Jim
Pixlee on the West Coast, Logan as
sumed duties as basket ball coach
this season. He will resign at George
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BRUCE SEES HOPE
FOR 1886, THOUGH
Head of A. A. U. Committee
Thinks Talent Lacking
Only in Marathon.

(This is another OF an exclusive
series written for the Associated
Press by national sports leaders
and dealing Dith the current ath-
letic outlook.)
Evening star., 1935-01-08
18TH STREET FIVE WINS.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. scholastic
tossers defeated the Owls in q basket
ball game last night on the "Y" court,
90 to Is.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
A Talk With Hagen.
nC ANGET ,ES .TanuarV

When the f1ashy Los Angeles
L. open starts in the next few
days with a cast that almost
equals the United States open, one Of
the featured entries will report under
the name of Walter Hagen, the
Rochester rambler, golfer and philos-
opher.
In Walter Hagen you have one Of
the outstanding competitors Of all
time, now facing his twenty-third year
of competition.
81 still recall my first open
championship at Brookline in
1913" Hagen said as we took
look back beyond two decades.
THAT was the time Ouimet beat
Vardon and Ray. When decided to
take up golf in place of base ball
and it was a tough choice-I made up
my mind to two things-first, to give
all the time and thought could find
to improving my play-second. not to
let anything discourage me, no matter
what the breaks"
Even then" Hagen continued, 81
knew that every one had to miss a
certain number of shots. So I
schooled myself to forget these mis-
takes on the spot and then concen-
trate on the next stroke"
How It Worked.
HUST how does all this recall the
II 1918 championship" I asked
him. "I'll tell you," Hagen said.
Coming to that last round still had
q chance to win. AS recall 1t, I
started 5-7-6, which threw me four
or five shots back of the leader. This
was a heavy jolt. But I decided to
keep shooting the works. On the next
hole I holed a mashie shot for an
eagle 2. On the next I laid a full
braSsie stone dead for a birdie. BY
the ninth or tenth hole had closed
the gap. With seven holes to go I
missed brassie shot in the rain that
cost me and ended my march"
And this rally was made by
20-year-old kid in his first big
show. And just year later he
won the United States open at
Midlothian.
What about the improvement you
mentioned?" ! asked.
WELL" Hagen said, "I know Harry
Vardon was one Of the greatest golfers
that ever lived. So after I had fin
ished my round, with an early start,
followed Vardon for IL holes. I
watched every stroke he played closely.
wanted to get clear picture of
his method"
asked Hagen what tips he had
picked up from Vardon.
"In the first place." he said, 'T
noticed that he had a slight bend
in his left elbow. Vard0n never
used q straight, stiff left arm.
In the second place noticed
that he had a more upright swing,
which I began to follow later. Then
I began to watch him play out OF
trouble. In place of crashing at the
ball, as had done from the rough.
he used only hand and wrist flick.
saw how he used his hands and
wrists in bunkers. It was from Var
don that I got my first idea as to
what hands and wrists meant In
swinging a club head"
Evening star., 1935-01-08
New England Is Cradle.

n YEW ENGLAND still Is the cradle
~ of Our long distance running,
with Indiana, New York and
the Middle Atlantic States making i'm
portant contributions to its develop
ment, but the same thing cannot be
said in general of the Far West, North
west and Southern sections OF the
country.
It is to be regretted that those in
control of athletics in these latter
regions do not sponsor a more inten-
sive program. There is much sleeping
timber in these sections. as witness
Ralph Hill of Oregon, who made such
a grand showing in the 5000 meters
at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1882.
But for being fouled by the Finn,
Lehtinen, Hill probably would have
won this event for America.
There seems now to be more in
centive in steeplechase competition.
Joe McCluskey, the former Fordham
star, made an excellent showing in
the Olympic Steeplechase in 1882 and
is improving as a representative OF
the New York A. c. 1t is my opinion
that Gene Venzke of the University
of Pennsylvania could be developed as
q start at the 5,000-meter distance,
even though his best performances to
date have been at the mile and 1900
meters.
Runners are Ranked.
MY PRINCIPAL All-America
Nl cross-country rankings for
1884 are as follows:
Senior A. A. U. 10000 meters)-
1, Donald Lash. Indiana; 2, Thomas
Ottey, Michigan State: 3, Elmo Pentti
Millrose A. A.; 4, Raymond Sears
Butler University: S. Louis Gregory
Millrose A. A.; 6, William Zepp. Mich
igan Normal; 7, Paul Mundy, Millrose
A. A.; 8, James T. Smith, Indiana.
Junior A. A. U. 10000 meters)-1,
James T. Smith, Indiana; 2, Harold
Auch, Shanaian G. c. Club, Phila-
delphia; 3, Charles Kirkpatrick, Pitts
burgh; 4, John Zach Shanahan A.
c.; 5, John Bush, Indiana; 6, Robert
Huffman, Ohio State; z, Wilbur
Jones. Purdue; 8. John Clevenger.
Ball State Teachers.
I. c. A. A. A. A. C. miles)-1,
Thomas c. Ottey, Michigan State; 2,
Edwin veysey, Colby; 3, Nelson Gard
ner, Michigan State; 4, Albert Acer-
no. Manhattan; S, George Eiss, New
York University; 6. Charles Kirk
patrick, Pittsburgh; Z, Kenneth Black
Maine.
1nterscholastic OK miles, Il,
Leonard Dauenhauer, Syracuse Cen
tral; 2, Steven Szumachowski, Mer-
cersburg Academy; 3, Harry Butler
Morris High, New York; 4, Ray Vac
ca, Mott Terrace, Schenectady, N. Y:
S, Richard Slade, Mott Terrace; 6
Cleveland Sherman, La Sale, Provi-
dence, r. l.; 7, William Wimon, Cur
tis High, New York; 8, Ernest Dauen-
hauer. Syracuse Central.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Use of the Hands,

YUST how does this hand and
wrist action work in?" I asked
the old master.
ct know exactly what my hands
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BY HAROLD ANsoN BRUCE.

Chairman, A.. A. U. Committee on Long
Distance Running.
"a vEW YORK, January 8 P).-
M In making up my All-America
" selections in distance running,
among the college, club and
school athletes, I am impressed by
the fact that while the United States
has made some strides toward i'm
proving the grade of talent we still
are far short of what it will require
to make any real impression in the
next Olympic games at Berlin in 1886.
It is vital, from the standpoint OF
Americas athletic prestige, that TINS
be recognized now, while there re-
mains a year and half in which
to encourage and develop the talent
available. We have good material for
nearly all the distance running events,
except the marathon. The colleges
have few good prospects, but in the
main it will be up to the leading
athletic clubs to train the men capable
of competing with the strong Swedish
and Finnish contingentS in the 5000
and 10000 meter runs, the marathon
and steeplechaSe
Evening star., 1935-01-08
WATER P0LOIsTs TRAVEL.

Maryland Club Gardens water polo
team will leave Friday morning for
Durham, N. c., where Dukes team
will be played that night.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Keen About Details.

Keen ABOUT DetallS.
ZOE MCKINNEY, whose Boston Col
lege Eagles have lost to Western
Maryland for the last four years,
probably knows more about Harlow's
tactics than any other coach in this
foot ball sector.
Harlow follows the Warner system
strictly" Joe explained, using single
wingback formation more than the
double.
Harvard is indeed fortunate to ac-
quire fellow Of Harlow's type. He is
all that could be asked for in every
sense. Always stickler for detail,
Dicks teams will be noted for their
knowledge of fundamentals. He will
have a different type of material at
Harvard than he had at Western
Maryland, younger and less expert
enced. But Dick is the man to make
that difference negligible"
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Strong Scoring Teams.

TITS 19 teams, representing three
II different colleges, have piled up
a total of 1886 points, an aver
age of % a game, and have had $50
points scored against them, less than
a touchdown a game.
Five of Harlow's teams have en-
joyed undefeated seasons, but only
two of them, his 1912 Penn State and
his 1929 Western Maryland, escaped
ties.
Harlow gave Colgate its first unde-
feated eleven in 1925, but Lafayette
and Brown held the Red Raiders even.
At Western Maryland in 1880 his
"Terrors" defeated nine rivals and
played a TT tie with Albright. Last
season Western Maryland played
scoreless tie with Villanova and then
went on to top Albright, Boston Col
lege, st. Thomas, Catholic U, West
Chester Teachers, Bucknell, Mount st.
Mary's and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
PiQtai|s Back

Pigt lis for little girls are
coming back.
After years Of s-.Aworshiping
during which our offspring
have been turned loose in semi
nude fashion, hatless and other
wise untrammeled by clothes,
careful parents have arrived at
the conclusion that for their
daughters, at least, a little ad-
vance beauty culture is going
to help them shine as debu-
tanteS.
Result: An increasing inter.
est in heads of hair, and glossy
tresseS, which radiate health
and prettiness.
Plenty of mothers don't like
the present revival Of pigtails.
cunning and quaint as they
are, but prefer curly,headed
SprigletS, even though Nature
sent them along with straight
locks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 231O

Fresh and sweet as summer
flowers is this attractive after
noon frock. And it's hearten-
ing to know that any clever
girl can run it up as a bright
mornings work. The cost may
be trifling but the results will
distinguish you in any circle!
Notice how the youthful yoke
and long front panel are cut in
one. Sleeves are merely a flare
over the shoulders and the sash
ties in back in a perky bow.
There are so many warm days
when your feminine heart
Graves just such a cool, sheer
frock. We'd like to see it in a
chiffon print, but sheer cotton
or wolfe would be just as
pretty.
Pattern 2310 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 3A
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 faS-
cinating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem
is solved. the Bride with
TrouSseau Troubles. the Ma
iron with Weighty Problems. {. .
the much dated" Deb. Tiny
Tots at play. Vacation Plan.
nerS! Consult its fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read its absorbing special ar
ticles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
G Their, TIVE NTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Dress Has Soul

She is a great raconteur and
entertains her friends for hours
with amusing anecdotes. Is
mad about colors. Says she can
almost taste them. Is terribly
superstitious about green. Loves
to travel and goes abroad four
times a year. Believes in tim
ing, good line, and good sense
as a basis for good designing.
Does no dabbling in art but
revels in visits to the museums.
Is full of young ideas. And be-
lieves that a dress should have
soul"
The entrance 70 Mrs. Simp'
sons penthouse is decorated
with pictures, taken here and
abrckd. They have been blown
up and merged into a scenic
wallpaper. 1t is especially et'
fective.
Some day, says Mrs. Simpson,
she and her husband intend to
do heads of the various buyers
of the country who have helped
the Simpsons to success. Many
of these buyers are not in the
business today. But they are
to have tribute. They will
be immortalized through the
camera, and their faces will
line the walls of the Adele
Smithline Simpson penthouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

ence either way. But if he's a
decent chap, who's expecting do
mesticity, a well-kept house and
children, are you really being
quite fair to him?
There are signs that this
country, as whole, is swing.
ing round to the old-faShioned
point of view that divorces are
not necessarily the road to hap
piness, and that the practice of
divorce by wholesale is really
declining.
Young couples are beginning
to think it over, you see, before
rushing to the courts. They're
beginning to suspect that the
fault is often on both sides,
rather than on one side alone.
Before marrying, they are max.
ing as sure as they can be that
marriage must have a solid
basis of love and understand.
ing.
Copyright, 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
irfax Says That Loveless Marriages Are Passe
Paints
Plan Job, Then
BEGIN Work

When any paint job is begun,
certain things must be assem-
bled, certain preparations must
be made, before a drop Of paint
is applied,
First of all you-the painter
must be comfortable. You
must be able to WORK unham-
pered by lack of space or fear
Of spelling this or that, so don't
work too near a wall or over
fine rugs or near rare fabrics.
Be sure that you have plenty of
time to finish at least one opera
ton before you have to leave
the work.
Plan the job before you begin
1t; know just what colors you
want to use, what result you are
really seeking. In any good
paint shop you will find little
color chips and paint stores will
guide you in your selection Of
the proper hues.
If you are a novice, work with
any of the lovely colors avail
able, as it is not wise to try to
get an unusual or rare color tint
that only an expert could be
sure Of. Decide on the finish
you want, the decorations, too,
and then go ahead.
Assemble all the things you
will need, so that you won't have
to search here or there for this
can or that brush, and see to 1t
that there is plenty of room for
them. But you do not need all
the equipment for the whole job
at once.
Take it step by step: if you
are using sandpaper and paint
remover, leave the fresh brushes
and the cans of paint where
they are-away from the dust.
And when you are painting, put
away the other implements. Al
ways have plenty of lintless
cloths on hand, for they are al
most as important as the paint
itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
FROGS LEGS A LA CREOLE

Frogs legs
3 eggs
/ cup bread crumbs
Cream sauce
! teaspoon lemon juice
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon minced parsley
/ teaspoon minced onion
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut the hind legs from the
frogs and plunge them into
boiling water to which has been
added a half teaspoon of salt
and the lemon juice. At the
end Of five minutes take them
out and dry.
Put a large lump of lard into
the skillet and melt to proper
frying temperature. Beat the
eggs and, after seasoning the
frogs legs well, dip them first
into crumbs, then the beaten
egg.
Fry to a golden brown. Take
from the fire and pour over
them the following sauce:
Melt a tablespoon of butter in
the skillet, add one tablespoon
of flour and blend, pour a cup
of rich milk or cream gradually,
stirring constantly. Add a tea
spoon Of minced parsley and one
of onion.
At the last moment, beat the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Simplicity Best

She is we'll known, particu.
larly, for young, sophisticated
clothes. Clothes that she says
are simple, smart and wearable.
She loves designing. Not just
making clothes and more
clothes that will sell in volume,
but creating costumes that have
a meaning. Studying people and
the occasions for which they
dress.
And designing things for these
people that will heighten their
effective ness and dramatlze
their individual personalities.
Lace is one of her favorite
media, for designing lovely
gowns.
Mrs. Simpson is married. She
is in business with her husband.
They are such a nice couple
that they almost make you feel
that all husbands and wives
should be in business together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

Ever since that day they have
striven to offer charm and
beauty in their little flagonS OF
perfumes. So in commemora-
ton of the successful days of
the past, and in anticipation of
more successful days in the
future, this maker of perfumes
is offering two exquisite fra
grances, at prices much reduced
for a limited time only.
The two fragrances chosen
for this special offering are uni
versally popular, so if you are
in need of new perfume I ad-
wise you to get to the shop that
carries it with a hop, skip and
a jump!
When using either of these
lovely scents, you can think of
the ladies of the court enjoy
ing perfumes of the same his
toric name, and hope you will
enjoy some of the romance at
tached to their histories!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and p. M, daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

stay married for keeps.
But if you have in mind some
silly present,day nonsense to the
effect that I'm willing to try
anything once" as a good many
girls have written me when not
sure of their own feelings, sin.
cerely hope you will not go on
with the experiment, even if
you have bought your trousseau.
If you're getting married be-
cause you're bored and restless,
and if the possibility of divorce
Is secretly well lodged in your
own brain, even previous to the
sounding Of the marriage bells
I've really very little SYM
pathy for you.