davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
PROSPECTS POOR AT MA Wy FOR WINTER SEASON
Howard Battles
Lincoln Lions

Howard University and Lin.
coin meet tonight in the city
auditorium at Atlantic City in
their thirty-first annual Thanks
giving classic.
The contest will get under
way at 8 p. m, with the Lions
favorite for the first time
within the last five years. Bar.
rington Parker, a local boy, is
captain of the Lincoln team.
Both the Lions and Bisons have
gone through a poor season, but
the record of the former is con.
sidered more outstanding than
that exhibited by the local boys.
A crowd of approximately 1000
is expected to witness the game.
Also on the pigskin slate today
is the annual game between Nor.
gan and Virginia State
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Vandy, Alabama
Await Annual

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20.
When the Vanderbilt Commodores
and the Crimson Tide Of Alabama
meet here today 1t will be the
sixteenth game between the two
schools.
Vanderbilt holds a one-game
edge over the Tide in a series that
started back in 1903. Vanderbilt
has won eight games and the Tide
has captured seven. No game be-
tween the two teams has ended in
a tie.
Vandy took the first five games
played with the Alabama with
very one-sided scores and Alabama
came through with its first victory
over Vanderbilt In 1920.
The largest score in the Van.
derbilt-Alabama series was rolled
up in 1906 when Vanderbilt de-
feated the Tide by 78-0 score.
In recent years Alabama has
been downing the CommodoreS
regularly and Vandy has not de-
feated Alabama since 1929 when
the CommodoreS won 13-0.
Alabama has been victorious in
the last five games played and
collected its largest score over the
Commodores, 80, last year when
the Tide was Rose Bowl bound.
The closest score in recent years
was in 1888 when the Commodore
held Alabama to a TO victory.
The results by years are as fol
lows:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Baker New Owner
OF Princess Marina

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-E. J.
Baker, of st. Charles, ILL.,, winner
of the 1885 Hambletonian with
Greyhound, was all set today to
repeat his capture of the rich
trotting stake in its 1887 renewal.
Baker put in his bid for another
trotting championship when he
purchased Princess Marina, Of Dr..
Ogden M. Edwards Walnut Hill
farm, of Donerial, KY, for $1,000
at the old glory auction here yes
terday. Princess Marina Is a
sister of Protector, and tn c
Marchioness, winner Of the 1892
Hambletonian, and both record
holders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Carnegie
InAnnuaITi|t

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S. - A
close, hard.fought tilt is looked
for when Pitt plays Carnegie Tech
here today in the twenty-second
renewal Of Panther Tartan rivalry
before a Thanksgiving Day crowd.
The Panthers, who have won II
games of the long series, will carry
a much more impressive record
into the fray than their perennial
foe and are favored to add another
success to their city-series claims.
Tech has not defeated Pitt since
1928 when Howard HarpSter,
Tartan coach, was the teams in
Spirational quarterback, but past
records have been found to mean
little when these bitter rivals
clash.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Menendez Okayed

Gabriel Menendez is a free man.
The boxing commission notified
the local manager Of Joe Temes
yesterday that he had served his
6o-day sentence for coaching from
the corner and will be free to go
about his duties henceforth minus
the stain of the commissions ta'
boo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Navy Gridders
Off Tonight

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2SD
Completing its final practice ses.
sion the Navy team prepared to
entrain for Philadelphia tonight,
where it meets Army in the an
nual service classic Saturday.
Coach Tom Hamilton concen.
trated on bolstering the Sailors
aerial plays, which have been one
Of Navy's weaknesses throughout
the season.
Navy hopes are pinned on
Sneed Schmidt, fleet back, whom
Hamilton has been grooming as
a successor to the famed Buzz
Berries.
I'VE don't underestimate the
Army team" said Hamilton. In
fact, we have known all season
of its strength but we will fight
through to victory"
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Leemans Plays
LastG. W. Tilt

One of the greatest local COL
lege football players of all time
will bow out Of the picture this
afternoon in Central High Sta
dium when Alphonse "Tuffy" Lee.
mans makes his farewell appear
ance with George Washington
University's eleven against a
strong North Dakota University
team. Play begins promptly at
2 p. m.
Leemans without question OF
doubt has carved for himself a
place in G. WIS Hall Of Fame by
three years of heroic efforts that
have seen him, regardless OF the
score, always playing up to cap
acity. He has won many games
single.handed and in defeat has
never lost courage or enthusiasm,
which shows a spirit marking
him distinct from the ordinary.
In this afternoons game Lee
mans will be trying to exceed any
previous effort-if that is pos
sible-because he has q burning
desire to help the Colonials atone
for an upset defeat at the hands
of North Dakota last year. "A year
ago one of Tuffy's punts was
blocked by big Lew Chumich
ponderous Sioux left tackle, and
the loss has ranked in his mind
ever since.
To Get Gold Football
Between halves Leemans will
be presented with a diamond
studded gold football by the
Pearson and Grain Company. The
presentation will be made by
Bourke Floyd, president Of the
student council.
North Dakota has definite ideas
Of closing the season with another
triumph over the ColonialS. The
travelling Sioux, coached by c. A.
Jack" West, one of the nations
most successful grid mentors, are
enjoying their finest physical con
dition, and are openly predicting
a win. Their 1877 defeat last week
at the hands Of western Mary
land hasn't served one whit to
dampen their spirits.
An early season victory over ST.
Louis University counter-balances
last weeks loss. For st. Louis
later defeated De Paul, conqueror
of Catholic University, which top
ped western Maryland.
North Dakota will present In
Jack Charbonneau, right half
back, the best forward paSser in
the history Of the school. With
Charbonneau chucking 'em tc
Capt. Fritz Falgren, left end, and
speedy Bob Campbell, left half
the Nodaks are likely to cause
plenty Of trouble for the Colonials
Preliminary at 1880 p. NJ.
The Colonials, however, will
welcome q battle Of passes. They
have developed q truly potent
aerial attack this season anc
have worked it for big gain
against such strong teams al
Rice and Tulsa. Against Rice
they collected more than 28(
yards through the air, which wa
more than Texas Christian coulc
do against the same opponent
last week.
A preliminary game starting
at 1880 o'clock, win bring to
sether the Merrick and North
east Boys Club 100.pound teams
in the deciding contest Of thN
Junior Colonial League. Th'
| champion will later receive
silver cup. the gift Of the G. w
athletic department, which ha'
sponsored the league.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WaIper to Tour

Leo Walper, unattached driving
range professional, is leaving for
the winter tournament circuit this
weekend. The long-hitting star
will meet Ralph Beach, Of Sub
urban Country Club, in Baltimore
Sunday and they, drive to Florida
and the Coast together.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Fellows Lone
Veteran On
Hand

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-with
but one regular Of last year avail
able, basketball prospects at the
Navy this year are none too good
and hope of a strong team de-
pendS largely upon how the plebes
Of last year develop.
Capt. Carl Fellows. the only
regular left, has played at both
forward and guard and viii prob
ably beat the former this year.
1t was q serious, but expected,
blow when Buzz Berries, center:
Bob Dornin, forward, and BOZ
Mandelkorn, guard, graduated. but
Bob Ruge, who broke into the reg
ular lineup last season and was
counted upon for a forward posi-
ton this year, broke his arm IN
a motor accident and Is out OF
the game this year.
Draw Gridders
The squad will draw largely
from football, the exception being
Frank Shamer, who plays soccer.
He was sub center last season and
is booked for a forward this year.
Roy Krogh, a letter man who
played in a few games, is also
on hand. He is a forward.
Others of last years squad are
Walter Bayless, a center, and
Ran Meade. Fred Schneider and
Jim Brown, forwards, and Lou
Robertshaw, Tom King and
Charley Putnam, guards.
All Of the leading candidates
from the plebes of last year are
now playing football. Frank
Lynch, six feet four inches tall.
IS a tackle and is booked as a
center candidate. The others are
Bill Ingram, Alan Mcfarland and
Irwin Fike.
Wilson in Charge
Head Coach John Wilson, now
acting as backfield coach Of the
football team, will take charge o1
the basketball squad shortly afCer
the completion Of the football sea
son. One of his assistants will
be Lieut.. w. F. Graf, former
Navy player, who is now working
with a small squad Of candidates
not engaged in fall sports.
Fourteen games will be played,
the schedule ending with the an
nual game with the Army. which
will be played at West Point on
February %.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Robertshaw Suffers
Case Of Laryngitis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. %.
The Navy's crack end and cap
tain today is unable to speak his
little piece. He is Lou Robert
shaw. who has developed a case
of laryngitis.
The ailment is not serious. how
ever, and will not keep him out
of Saturdays game against Army
at Philadelphia. But 1t has re-
duced his voice to q whisper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Widseth, Alfonso
Minnesota Captains

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-Ed'
win Widseth, of Macintosh, Mimi
and Jules Alfonso, of Cumberland,
Wis, will captain the 1885 Uni
versity of Minnesota football team
jointly.
Widseth starred at tackle on
this years championship team
while Alfonso was q star hAlfback
on the 1884 championship eleven
but was tneligible the past season
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Gonzaga Triumphs

Cray. SubstitutionS - WesternG NichOl.
sen for Saum; saum for Nicholseni
Brewer for Saum; Oliphant for MOrsei )
munSton; Borden for johnson. Gonsaga:
Mcdonald, Wade, Martman, Walsh, Di
FllipO, Beard, HulEik, PhlllipO. Referee
Mcclure ID. G. Approved Boardl. Um-
pire-O'Farrell ID. G. Approved BOard {.
Field Judge-Sweeney. Head Linesman
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Police School Seeks

Police School courtmen want
games with unlimited teams hav.
ing gyms. Phone Mr.. Livermore,
Potomac 45O7 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Sarrian Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Mickey
serrian, 14S, Scranton, Pa, out
pointed Pete Martin, 145A, Puerto
Rico, in the eight-round main
event tonight at Star Casino.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Continued from Page y

Princeton, Yale, Navy and
Michigan, but the Quakers did
run up the score against La
fayette, Columbia and Penn
State. This last victory, while
not exactly an upset, did come
under the heading Of surprises,
for State had beaten Villanova
in convincing style. Penn figures
to win, but who will be brave
enough to say that under the
spur of big game hysteria that
Cornell might not come on and
work one more miracle?
2 to FavOrite
The figures make Pennsylvania
a 2-to-1 favorite over Cornell, and
form should hold through the
afternoon as the Dobie off tackle
smash encounters the driving
counter attack Of the Red and
Blue linemen.
Most Of the games played to-
day revive ancient rivalrieS Of
the old days in football. Others
and our District Of Columbia pro-
gram is included in this, see the
beginnings Of rivalrieS that may
flourish through the years.
Catholic University meetS-North
Carolina State at Griffith Sta
dium, the kickoff being set for
2 o'clock. This game holds prom
ise of becoming a favorite. The
Southern team is coached by Col.
Hunk Anderson, Of Notre Dame.
one of Knute Rockne'S greatest
guards. The Cardinals are coached
by Arthur Dutch" Bergman, one
of Knute Roclne's greatest half
backs.
Anderson has adhered more
strictly to the orthodox Rockne
football than has Bergman. The
latter, with a few years Of catch
ing here and there throughout
the country, has taken boldly
from the systems he most favored.
His teams play smart and inter-
esting football.
Leemans' Last Stand
North Dakota State College Is
the rival Of George Washington
University and the kickoff is set
for 2 o'clock at Central High
School Stadium. This will be the
valedictory game for T'uffy Lee
mans as q college football player,
and he will try once and for all
to clinch his place on one of the
all-America football elevens'
Whether the critics look his way
or not, there is none to contend
against the true right Of the
Bounding Beige to rating with the
best.
Throughout his undergraduate
career at George washington
Leemans has been one of the out
standing players of his days. Win
or lose this afternoon a grateful
sportsloving citizenry may rise
and say to Leemars: Hail and
Farewell"
The Sioux, as they call the
North Dakota team, for obvious
reasons lost a tough game to
Western Maryland after jump
ing into a first period lead. But
the Sioux played the Terrors al
over the lot in the second halt
and Just did fail to score. They
had three or four chances to jan
over a tying or winning touch
down.
Alabama Should Win
AS Washington bids farewell tc
LeemanS here today, the SoutH
will rend the sky with it's fina.
salute to Riley Smith, the great
line smasher, blocker, passer and
punter of University Of Alabama
The Crimson Tide will roll against
Vanderbilt this afternoon down ir
Nashville. Alabama should win
handily enough.
New York University will put itS
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Southeasts Seek

Southeast A. C. gridders want a
game with some 150.pound foe
Sunday, also for December 8.
Phone Manager Jim Butler, Allan
tic 64lRN
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Fordhdm Saves
Ram, Mascot

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-If the
events Of last night are indicative
Of anything, FordhaIn should beat
N. Y. u, in the big football game
Of the metropolis today.
About $50 N. Y. U. students
made a raid on the Fordham
campus last night in an effort to
kidnap the Fordharn ram,
RameSeS vi.
FordhamiteS, anticipating such
o move, had provided an all-night
guard-of-honor of students and po-
lice for the mascot, however, and
the N. Y. U. adherents were forced
to beat an ignominious retreat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Alabama Should Win
Eiremen Seek Action

Takoma Fire Department grid.
ders want a game for Sunday with
an 150-pound or unlimited foe.
Phone Jimmy Myers, Atlantic
1921.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Reermen Drill

American Beerman drill today
on the Rosedale Field In prepara-
ton for Sundays clash with the
Palace Props.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Today's Scratches
GPsOM DOWNS

EPSON DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Haf Day, Redius Her
Hero, Morning Cry, Heavy Sugar, Royal
Bride.
SECOND RACE-Black Peter, Full
Tilt, Aurebon, Eternal Flash, As Always.
FIFTH RACE-My Auntie, Lady Sage,
SEVENTH RACE OEyEla, Thistle
Guy.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-HabaneFO.
SECOND RACE-LOyal knight, Au'
thOrity, Brilliant Miss, Susan Miller,
Chanceabit, Bobby Sweep.
THIRD RACE-JestinR Queen, Mt.
Washington. Benefit, Jim Ned, Oican,
He'll Diver.
FOURTH RACE-Thistle Jock.
FIFTH RACE - Ridge Nor, SpicsOn,
Gay Monarch, Exclude, Legender, ClanE,
Thistle Jock, Oldfield, Prewar.
SIXTH RACE-Justa Shelk, Brown
MOlasses, FlabeFgast, Miss Vince.
SEVENTH RACE - Miss Johnston
Nassa Alone. Prince Han, Rex Regent
Cresta Run, Fire Mask.
EIGHTH RACE-(Declared off,
Weather, clear; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
ST. Anns's Wins

The st. Anne'S 90-pound eleven
ran over the st. Adams Midgets,
l2-6, yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

days. Here is s0Ve more needless
costs for the taxables.
Married AZ Greenwood
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Of Bridge
vile, and Vincent F. Cross, Of Fed
eralsburg, Md, we're married at
Greenwood on Thursday night Of
last week by the Rev. Robert G.
Green.
GTaham-HOreey Nuptials
Announcement of the wedding of
Miss s. Eleanor Horsey, Of Auburn
Heights, Mich, and William B. Gra-
ham, Of Seaford, has been made. The
wedding took place at SeafOrd, this
county, on Thursday night, August
8. Rev. George J. Hooker, pastor of
the Seaford Methodist Protestant
Church, performed the ceremony.
Tomato Factories Operating
Canning plants throughout lower
Delaware are in readiness for the
toamto season, and already some of
them have packed small quantity,
but are not running on full time as
they usually do about this time OF
the year. According to reports. the
yield this season will not be as
large as some former years because
weather conditions have not been
favorable.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lacore and
two children, Jane and and George,
Jr., Of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her father. Daniel H. Hur-
ley, on East Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun
spent the first of the week with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Hitch and son Lacey OF
Wilmington, who are visiting rela-
tives at Seaford spent Sunday here.
Miss Lila J.. Carey has been visit
ing relatives at Eastville, Va.
Miss Ida Z. Short has been visiting
her brother, Fred Warrington, In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Howard Wilkins and
Millie, have been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Macklin. in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
BETHEL

The Ladies' Aid will serve their
annual chicken and oyster supper
Sept. goth and 21st, at the COmmun-
ity House.
Mrs. Maggie Riggin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clara Phillips in MID
dletOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith OF
Salisbury, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Phillips and children of New Castle
were town visitors Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. r. P. Quillin
spent Sunday in MiddletOwn as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phil
lips.
Miss Jean Phillips Of New Castle,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry T.
Williams.
Mrs. Rodney LarTimOre and chill
dren, Richard and Ann, of Philadei-
phia, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Phillips.
Miss Peggy Furniss is spending
some time in SharptOwn with her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Pritchard.
Mrs. Eli J. Cordrey. George Meyer
Phillips, and Miss Frances Smith
motOred to Camden, N. j., Monday
and was accompanied home by Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dyer. Of Cum
berland. Nd, have been spending
few days with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Dy-
er.
Miss Sallie Messick returned the
first Of the week from a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Goodwin, 10
Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Lloyd StOeckel and brother
J. Fl. Rogers, have been visiting rel
atives at New Church, Va.
Miss Susie Rogers, who is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington, is slowly improving.
Miss Anna Marvel, South Front
street, is on the sick list.
John Rawlins, of Huntington, W.
Va, and Albert Rawlins, Of Flush
ing, Long Island, have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Quicker.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

Martha QuiIlen to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Cordrey.
Daniel Mcleod Of Camden, N. j.,
Is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. l. L. Powell and
son, are visiting relatives at Parks
ley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and
children of Wilmington, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Riggin.
Misses Irene Moore and Ann
MOOrehead of Middletown, spent last
Monday with Miss Ruth Eskridge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

Albert Merritt Of wilmington is
visiting Charles Cordrey.
Mrs. Albert Taylor and daughter
of Tyaskin, Md, were mid-week
guests Of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Mas
sey.
Capt. Harry Wright spent most Of
last week with his family.
Miss Ruth Morris of Camden, N. j.,
Miss Ruth Weaver of Wilmington
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

1t begins to look as il there Will
be a good many absent faces in the
next Congress-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

"All dressed up and nowhere to
go" seems to be the plight of Amer
lean trade.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

The farmer who grows a large
crop of pigs for market next winter,
is sure of a large cash return.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

Z These Prices ENectlFs q or slors9 an7
Meat Markets n MILFORD saa ssslassz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
SAM J. JUSTICE is
ON OBSERVER STAFF

Sam j. Justice, of Charlotte,
son of J. Nj. Justice Of this city
spent the week end with his par
entS.
After two months Of work on
The Mecklenburg Times he has
been given job as reporter on
The Charlotte Observer which he
assumes today.
After graduating in Mars Hills
college MIR. Justice went to the
University of Missouri, where he
took the two years course in
newspaper work graduating last
June with the degree of Bachelor
Of Journalism.
After finishing his course in
Missouri Mr.. Justice was offered
work on 4 paper in California but
believing there might be some
thing for him in his state he VEN
tured to return and bide his
time. He spent the summer as
counselor at Camp Mandamin,
Tuxedo and after four years in
college where he largely worked
his way the last three years, he
went to work in the pink of
health and declares he gets a
thrill out of his chosen work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PROHIBITION?

ReboId the question mark? Is prohibition oeao
issueq Are we women going to stand by ana S''
this black. ugly stream of liquor flow through o0l
lIrd and not make one gesture to stop us coulS''
L. do ,,,u know mother, but some day IL may
flood your home? :
fo,, wears back Mrs. Henry w. Peabody IN
,,,ri+ino on this subject told this story: AT very
boou+ifuI tea where l felt less at home than at d
missionary meeting, l was approached by char'i-
mo woman who greeted me cordially ana sala'
have been so interested in your prohibition WORK.
said with some surprise, You do not look ike
reformer' She was the picture of a leader IN socla
life. oh, she said, 1 have been the wife OF all
army officer l have seen what this thing does u
Young men, Then she said, L was converted 10
prohibition as girl here in the South. came III
one day from the plantation to the county seat III
rfcnt of the little store | saw family in an ola
wagon with a mule team. The woman wore sun
bonret had no shoes and four little children saE
on the wagon floor. They were all radantly haPpS'
7 wondered whv and going into the store Tor M
errand, found they had driven in to get the money
for tba;r tobacco crop which the man and wlfe cul'
tivated 1t was their only income during the year
Tho man tool +barn into the store and said to the
owner You give her what she wants, III be pacN
,;.1 +bo ,,,orov, Go the woman chose and waited
to see their happiness. They wanted everything
shoes and sheets sugar and flour, all the Things
eat and to wear that they had done without lhe
kind storekeeper gave the children some cahuy anu
left them to go back later. was delayeu anu
when | returned the picture had changed hele
was tragedy in the woman's voice, but no Years
The children, feeling the changed atmosphere wei
CRYING and as l came in the woman salu' Potii'i4''
to the row of bundles ready for her TO take hoie'
Il thing you had better put them back ne nash
come could not leave and waited for the emu
Later the old team came up with drunken man u.
the seat. He stumbled out cursng, screaming, ana
fell across the doorsteps of the store, nelplee9'
beastly Again the woman said hopelessiy' fut
them back Every cent was gone, and She nl'e
the man, with the help of the storekeeper, anu
carried him to the wagon and herself drove nome
never recovered from the shock and the horror o.
that drama of life. It made me prohlbltlonist'
Mrs Peabody adds: "This is the picture Whlch
we are beginning to forget with all the prosperity
of the nation Wherever this enemy, alcohol, mas
gone it has crushed womanhood and childhood ami
made life unspeakably hard."-Christian Observer