davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
MirdC|e Shots
Feature Golf:

Miracle shots marked yester.
days Field Day" tournament
for women golfers at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Miss Ellen Kincaid, II, host
club, scored a hole-in-one on the
par three. 140-yard fifth hole,
using a No. 8 iron.
Mrs. Russell M. Brown, also Of
the host club, played a niblick
shot out Of trap guarding the
fourteenth green, the ball land
ing in her caC Us coat pocket.
Mrs. Gale Pugh, Menor Club,
1922, 78, won first net prize
in the tourney. Mrs. G. P. Med
ley, Manor Club, 93-12, 81, took
second low net prize. Mrs. N. j.
Waldron, Beaver Dam. 100-18,
80, and Mrs. H. M. Brundage,
Columbia, 96-l4, 80, tied for
third low net. Mrs. Florence God.
frey, 95-12, 80, was fifth. Mrs.
B. c. Hartig, Columbia, was first
in low gross with 81.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
Lee Perley, unattached; Miss
Martina Henderson, dian
Spring; Mrs. ]. T. Powell, Manor; !;
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. w. G. Gemmell, unat-
tached,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Wo|fpdek Owns
Brilliant Ends

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 24.-Per-
haps the greatest improvement
Of the North Carolina State foot
ball team this year has been the
play Of the ends.
Ed KoSky, end coach, has de-
veloped in MacCara, Roger Mass,
Jess Tatum, Carroll Conrad and
Connie MacBerry some Of the
best ends in States football his
tory.
Cara Is the outstanding star.
Those who have seen him in
action this year say that there
is not a better defensive end in
the Southern Conference. Wake
Forest lost five yards around him
and Georgia's fast Jacks could
gain but 10.
Cara also is fast getting down
under punts and is a good pass
receiver. In the South Carolina
game two weeks ago, he jumped
high in the air to take a pass
although surrounded by three
South Carolina players.
One Of the big reasons why
State has had such q fine de-
fensive record this year is Cara
and his end mates. They will
be counted upon again when
State meets Manhattan College
Saturday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
SPORTS
SLANTS
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Along
Broadway today one hears an
other race track scandal is brew
ing This time it involves one
Of the country's biggest bookies
who is reported be the un-
dercover bankroll in taking over
q former beer baron'S holdings in
certain eastern tracks Ed Bar
row, Yankee major dono, has
gone hunting up in the Adiron-
dacks he's also hunting for
two infielders, two outfielderS, q
pitcher and catcher. but he'll
find the partridge easier to bag.
Lefty O'Doul, former Giant,
Dodger, Yankee and Philly, who
piloted San Francisco to a pen.
nant, is being mentioned as man
ager of the Braves -. but Lefty,
always a smart hombre, probably
will steer clear Of that headache
Doc Woods, Yankee trainer
under Miller Higgins, has opened
a gym
OdCk OOAAA1oO0 40 SOAAAS w OPCAA
a fight club in Harlem. .featur-
ing mixed bouts. He may call it
the Halle SelaSSie A. c.. which
will be all right until some of the
boys from the East Sides Little
Italy catch UP with him. Looks
as If Frank Shields. handsome
tennis star. won't get his movie
contract after all. .M.G.M.,
rumor has it, will not pick up the
option.
Alabama Pitts, Sing Sing '34, Is
going to make his debut here as
a pro footballer Sunday {. Stella
Walsh, Olympic sprint champ,
back from Europe, is eager to race
it out with Helen Stephens, Full
ton, Mo-, flier. who holds a de-
cision over the Polish gal. jeff
Dickson, Paris promoter, is trying
to build up our old stumblemum
friend, Obie Walker, Of Gawgia,
into another Joe Louis Give
me time to get a fresh haircut and
I can lick Obie myself.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

0AOOb 1u0 WOA Aos
Tom Hamilton, Navy coach
speaking.
This was said as dusk was fall
ing over Thompson Stadium
where the pride Of Uncle Sans
first line Of defense were punting
footballs, booming them down the
field-in the general direction of
the Notre Dame goal line. The
floodlightS Illuminated the ter
rain where charging, bucking, run.
ming football players were polish.
ing up the rough edges for the
big push Saturday at the Munich
pal Stadium in Baltimore.
1--WE are ready" said Coach
Tom.
I'VE concede nothing. II the
boys play football Saturday I be-
Ieve we can take the fighting
Irish.
"Our scouts have returned
with information that this years
NOtre Dame team is probably as
good as some Of the finest
teams the late Knute ROckne
deveIOped-the Irish present
backfield - Layden, CarideO,
Shakespeare, are all splendid
backs but believe we have the
better men.
'LOOk for . great game Satur.
day."
Earlier the coach called the
entire varsity together for a ses-
sion in the lecture room. There
will be one today, one tomorrow
and the final one on Saturday
with field practice sandwiched IN
between.
They made Q study Of the
motion pictures Of the Yale-Navy
game last Saturday at New
Haven which the TarS lost by a
lone point.
Will Navy halt the unbroken
march Of the Irish to a 1885
undefeated season? That is the
subject uppermost in Baltimore
football circles-and this town
awakened from its lethargy, Is
really football conscious. Some
say Navy will beat Notre Dame.
Others say the Irish are better
by two touchdownS.
Those favoring the Middies
point out that the Tars have a
brand of power not yet displayed
and that they have plenty OF
reserve strength that will come
as a surprise when they turn
their big guns on the Irish
ramblerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Cadets 10 Rely
On Backs

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 81.
Nosed out by Maryland in a home
coming game at Lexington last
week, the v. M. I. Cadets are de.
termined to be cast in the villains s
role this week when they travel
to Charlottesville for Virginia'S
home coming game in scot
Stadium.
In 1881 and 1898 when they
made their other appearances in
Scott Stadium the Cadets downed
the Cavaliers. and the entire cadet
corps will take advantage Of an
athletic holiday Saturday to see
whether the Flying Squadron can
make it three straight.
Brilliant open field runs can
be expected when the Cadet and
Cavaliers clash in the thirty-first
renewal Of their series. Billy
Robertson, Wayt Clark and Jim
Beard rolled up nearly 800 yards
in rushing the ball against Mary.
land last week. Lateral passes
helped swell the total and the
Cavaliers have also used laterals
to pile up yardage in all their
games.
For the second straight week
the Cadets will face q fine
punter. Last week, however, Billy
Robertson ran Bill Guckeyson's
boots ESQ yards, and Virginia's
ends, Capt. Johnny Legs and
Gully Wilkin, will have their
hands full protecting Harry Mar
tins Spirals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

times, as well as winning the sin
giles twice, the team once and the
mixed doubles once. She has
copped the United States Sweep.
stakes on two different occasions,
the Dixie Sweepstakes twice and
the Yankee Stakes once.
Last year the redoubtable Lor-
raine won the national all-eventS
by knocking down LOGS pins.
grabbed the Meyer Davis Stakes
with 1,071, the Chesapeake with
1,173 and led the District League
in average with 114-68 and the
Washington Ladies, 111-48. Be
sides that she finished second in
the Dixie with 1,071 and second
in the U. S. Sweepstakes.
Last night bowling with the
Lucky Strike team in the Ladies
District League, Queen Lorraine
smashed two season records by
rolling a 155 game and a 3ol Get.
Her sensational maple splitting
helped the Luckies to white wash
National Beer and place them on
the top Of the heap on total pins
over RosSlyn.
With Lucy Rose pounding out
337 set, Rosslyn girls took two
hard fought games from Swanee.
Esther Burton's 342 set and Eliza
beth Minhon's BAL set enabled the
ArcadiaS to snatch the odd game
from Convention Hall. Northeast
Temple defeated Bill Woods twice.
Mae Perry starred for Temples
with 343.
Northeast Temple meets the
champion Occidentals in the fea-
ture match of the Mems District
League tonight at Convention
Hall. Other matches find Arcadia
meeting Lucky Strike at the lat
ter's alleys and Heurich Brewers
opposing Grand Central at North
east Temple. All matches will
start at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

They pointed out that during
the second half of the Eli contest
Yale Just barely managed to hang
on. The MiddieS smothered the
backs and. had the sailors not
changed their tactics on the ST.
yard drive, the final score would
have read q whole lot differently.
On the other hand, proponents Of
the Ramblers-and they are leg
ion-declare the South BenderS
are better than they ever were
this seaSon-in fact better than at
any time since 1881.
Any faults that were diScernible
in the opening games Of the sea-
Son-with Kansas, Carnegie Tech,
Wisconsin-have been eliminated.
Especially is this true in the lines
play.
In the game with Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame forwards displayed
greater defensive strength than
at any time during the past four
seasons. Observers see q move for
the better in the replacing Of
Pjoman at center by Fred Solari.
a 205-pound steamroller Of more
than ordinary speed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Pasco Gettle, great fullback Of
Techs 1921 and 1922 teams, gained
1872 yards from scrimmage in the
'22 game-and he did it all inside
of tackle! He ripped the Gen
erals to pieces.
13 to Triumph
No hero Of the long hoStilities
stands out more surely in fame's
tickle glare than does Frank
Peake, phenomenal right halfback
Of Techs Pony Express backfield
In the late twentieS. His sensa'
tional running swept the Generals
aside in '27 by a score Of 81 to O.
A wild phantom that clutching
hands could seldom reach. he
gained more than $50 yards in
that one game.
With one unstoppable klrst Of
he carried the Techs to q highly
priced 13 to Z triumph in the last
period Of the game at Lexington
in '2S. He engineered almost
single-handed an 80.yard advances
in the final minutes Of the game
Tech moved on without this great
back In 30. McCauley McEvol
and q vicious line proved as un
beatable as Frank Peake.
The big heroes Of the series fol
w. and L. were BemiS, Silversteip
and the great Ty Rauber, All
Southern fullback. BemiS anc
Silverstein whipped the highly
favored Tech elevens with drop
kicks while Rauber ripped Techs
| line apart in as and '26.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Jack Hagerty
Depends On
MeqIen

According to the tentative line
tps as announced today by
GEORGETOWN and New York Uni
versity, the Violets will have a
considerable weight advantage
over the Hoyas, both in the line
and backfield. The New York
forward wall will average around
100 pounds to the man. while
the Hilltop will average but 1S2.
The Violets' backfield will average
1S6 pounds while Georgetown will
average 172 pounds.
The HoyaS will attempt to dis
card this weight advantage with
q wide-open type Of offenSe and
heads-up football on the defense.
The Blue and Gray is also rely.
ing greatly upon the punting OF
its cocaptain, Joe Meglen. So
far this year, Meglen has not
been UP to his old form in kick
ing.
Due for Good Game
The extra burden Of the CO.
captaincy seems to have affected
him, but Coach Hagerty believes
that Meglen is due for a great
game this weekend. 1t will be
remembered that in last years
battle with the New Workers Meg
lens kicks kept the Violets con-
tinually on the defense. In this
game the Hoya co-captain got off
q boot that travelled some 7S
yards down the field. Incidentally
this kick was the fifth longest
kick of last year.
Nine of the New Workers who
faced Georgetown last year will
be in the lineup for the Violets
on Saturday. Last years back
field of Machlowitz. Mandell, !,
Somma and Smith is intact this
year. In the lire all but Mors-
chauser and Sharp played against
the Hoyas last year. In contrast,
only three Hilltoppers who are
scheduled to start Saturday faced
the Hall Of Fame eleven last
year. They are CoCaptainS Joe
Meglen and Walter Heron In the
backfield and Al Vaccarom In the
line.
HOyas Drill Today
Today the Georgetown varsity
squad held a long drill against
the freshmen. who were using
New York plays. Hagerty con-
tinued his experiments in at
tempting to devise a defense to
stop the strong running and pass
ing attack of the Gotham crew.
Tomorrow night on the school
campus, q huge pep rally is IT
be held in preparation for the
New York game. The rally Is to
be concluded with a huge bonfire.
Practically the entire student
body, accompanied by the school
band, are to leave washington at
/ D. m. for New York on a special
train.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Army, Princeton
Book2Games

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a.
Football relations will be renewed
between Army and Princeton in
1888, after a lapse Of 80 years.
Two games have been scheduled
between the two institutions, the
first for November 10, 1888, and
the second for November %, 1910.
Each of these games will be played
at Palmer Stadium and they will
conclude the Nassau schedules
those years, coming on the Satur-
day after the Yale contest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Penn S Soccer Team
ToMeet Swarthmore

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a.
Penn's varsity soccer team, in
quest of its sixth championship in
seven seasons, meets Swarthmore
here Saturday in the second Of a
series Of intercollegiate matches
to decide the Middle Atlantic
States League title and possession
Of the Thayer trophy. In its in
itial collegiate game last week, the
Red and Blue vanQuished Lehigh.
5 to 0,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Revo|ta Credits
Win t0Wife

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct
24.-The gallery attributed his vic
tory to a red hot putter, but John
Frank Revolta, the square-jawed
curly.haired Milwaukee Italian
who yesterday defeated Tommy
Armour 5 and 4 in the 36-hole
final match for the national pro
fessional golfers association title
today credited his championship
to matrimonial bliss.
cam married? Well, I
should say 1 am, and that's the
real reason l won the tOurna-
ment. Yesterday was our fourth
wedding anniversary and 1 prom
iSed my wife before / left home
I'd bring the championship cup
back and lay 1t in her lap" the
24-year old RevOlta grinned.
Il knew / had the tOurna-
ment in the bag when / defeated
Hagen he went on. Facing
him the next day, after his
recOrd-breaking medal score, 1
felt doubtful and nervous, but
it wore off when / saw he
couldn't duplicate his previous
days performance. From that
minute didn't have any doubt
in my own mind about the out
come.
"My clubs had that good
feel, and 1 stepped up to each
shot with confidence.
'If you will figure it up, you
will find that / birdied every
hole ON the course some time
during the play except No. 18,
and, believe me, very few Of the
boys birdied that baby. On No.
Z, made a birdie every time
/ played it.
"The only thin / didn't like
about the tournament was those
1S-hOle matches. You can quote
me as being opposed to them.
/ don't believe they offer any
true test Of q mans gOlfing
ability"
The 24-year-old Revolta, who
fought his way to the top flight
Of golf from the caddy house
took his new honors and the John
Wanamaker trophy and the first
money check for $1,000, modestly
A few years ago Armour told
him he needed only a little more
experience to become one of the
games top hands. And yester
day the 40 year-old, silver-haired
Chicago Scot, saw his forecast
verified.
Revolta played with a calm in
difference, oblivious of the gal
lery. He approached his bal
with supreme confidence, whether
it was teed up on the fairway
or buried in the sand. And or
the green's he was superb. MOI
once was he guilty of that golf
ing Sin-three-putting.
Johnny was two over par fol
the 80 holes. But it took a {
on the thirty first to put him
over, to keep him from tieing the
card all the way.
Johnny played the morning
round in 10, finishing 4 up or
Armour, obviously weary after
his 39-hole quarter-final tuSsle
with Ed Dudley, and his 35-hole
semi-final brawl with AL Watrous
In the afternoon he hit the turr
in IS, 6 UP, but dropped the
thirty first to spoil his par card
and then halved the thirtySeconc
to finish the match and tourna
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

When the old rivals line up for
battle in Bluefield Stadium next
Saturday, october 26, 1t will be
20 years to the day from the start
Of hostilities back in 1895. Ac.
ton aplenty has been packed into
the recurring scenes Of the an
cient gridiron feud.
Perhaps some boy of the fiery
temperament Of Techs Peggy
Billups will echo BillupS' start
ling deeds in the 1908 game. The
very moment that w. and L. stu.
dents draped q hearSe with Tech
colors and towed it around the
field at Lynchburg where Techs
and Generals were battling fiercely
but futilely-that was the mo-
ment that Peggy BillupS became
q hero.
Fighting Mad
Fighting mad, this Strapping
boy from the Tidewater country
became a one-man tornado who
swept the Generals to defeat TO
the tune of three touchdownS In
the final quarter.
One sports writer suggested
that the score Of the 1928 game
should be put ."W. and L. II Bob
Baker O." Now Bob Baker was a
giant center who stood his ground,
like some modern HoratiuS,
against an overpowering w. and
L. team. So plucky his stand, 81
brilliant his playing that day that
he shone brighter in defeat than
did any rival grtdman in victory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

threaten to sue
er for dam.
ages. In fact,
Lorraine has
h eld At world
records during
her career, hold
ing nine at pres
ent.
s he Is the
only girl ever to
win the national
tournament la
dies all-events
more than once.
Lorraine has
won the event
three different
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
HessiCk Gridders
To Battle Treasury

Hessick Coalmen play the Treas
ury Department gridders Sunday
at the Camp Recreational Field at
3 p. m. The Hessicks will hold q
practice Sunday morning at IL
a. m. on the Hessick field in final
preparation for the fray.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
VIOLETS TO OUTWEIGH HOYAS BOTH IN BACKFZELD AND l.
GuIIi Smashes
More BoWIino
Records
BY SID KATZNELL

You can begin your search to-
day. commencing from the rock.
bound coast of Maine to the sunny
shores Of California, and you will
not discover a feminine duckpin-
ner that can compare with our
own Lorraine GULL.
Miss GULL has broken so many
duckpin records into tiny pieces
that the bowling alley managers
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
RedIand Hunt Club
Lists Fall Program

Starting with the meet Satur'
day at the Avery School, the Red
land Hunt Club will be busy
during the next month.
Meets are also scheduled on No
vember 2, 5, 9. IL, 16, 10, %, 26,
28, and 80. All meets commence
at 8 a. m. weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Eagles Seek Foes

Anacostia Eagles want games
with 150.pound teams. Manager
Severan can be reached at At
lantic 0s23 between 4:30 and
$40 D. m,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
southeasts Drill

Southeast Gridmen drill to
night on the Brent School field
at 1880 p. m. in preparation for
Sundays game with the Takoma
Junior Firemen at Takoma.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-CharIey Badami,
1913, New York, won decision over Frd.
die Bashara, 1873, Norfolk, Va, (0.
Harry BalsamO, New York, scored tech.
nical knockout over Jose HenTiqueE,
Cuba (2). Richard Librande, 116, out.
pointed Les GuernO, 122 (6).
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Seeks Opponents

The Fort EustiS football team
is looking for games with strong
unlimited teams. to be played on
the post gridiron. Any teams
wanting games call D. H. Denni-
son, athletic director. at Fort
EuStiS, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Court instruction

All boys between the ages Of
8 and IA will be given an oppor-
tunity to learn basketball under
an experienced instructor at
$50 p. m. tomorrow at Langley
Community Center.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
RiverdaIes Booking

RiverdaleS want q game for
Sunday. Teams in the 125.pound
class interested, phone Manager
Walter Ford, HyattSville 259J.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Southeasts Drill

Southeast ridders drill tonight
on the Southeast field. Sunday
the Takoma Firemen Juniors will
be met at Takoma at 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Sports Grid Loop Meets

The Sports Center 115-Pound
Football League will hold a meet
ing at the Sports Center tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Poly-GeneraLs Clash
Brings Memories

BLACKSBURG Va, Oct 2-Virginia Techs approaching
game with Washington and Lee at Buefied W. Va Saturday
afternoon calls mind Of the heroes and hghghs
one of Virginia footballs most stirring dramas.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Navy Grid Coach Sees
Victory for Eleuen
RY HARVEY RIVKIN

International News Service sports whtsr
oct 24-'We're going in there Saturday to
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Wrestling Results

AT HOLYOKE, Mass.-Ed DOM
George Buffalo, N. Y, defeated Henry
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
EIoormen Meet Monday

The second meeting Of the
Heurich Cup Unlimited basket
ball league will be held Monday
night at 7:30 in the Heurich gym.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Totals, 64T 400 k2lI
Totals. 507 51S a

ACCOUNTING
M'W'ms'n IS IS 120
Y'ngbl'd. 81 95 96
Luce -. 105 1876 i2S
Sheehy. 10s 81 81
Heller. 96 100 lis
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Totals. .5OS 500 sac

Totals. 525 4ss 4ssl Totals. SIS 4ss SIS
Evening star., 1935-07-06
PASTOR TO SPEAK
ON FAILING OUT"
Morning Topic of DR.. W.
Angie Smith Is "The Spirit
of Communion"

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, will occupy the pulpit at both
the morning and evening services. At
the morning service he will speak on
"The Spirit of Communion" and at
the evening on Failing Out" At
both services the music will be in
charge of r. Deane Shure. The eve
ming service will be preceded by an
organ recital.
The A. B. Pugh Mems Bible Glass,
which will meet at $50 o'clock, ex-
tends an invitation to those who are
not already affiliated with some other
mems Bible class.
The Young Peoples Summer As
sembly of the Baltimore Conference
will hold its twenty-flrst annual meet
ing at Massanetta Springs, Va, July
8 to Is, inclusive. The general theme
will be Christian Youth Building a
New World" DR.. Smith will address
the assembly Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Smith will conduct the prayer
meeting at the church Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
REV. G. E. LENSkI
"Getting Lost and Being Found
Topic of Pastor, Back
From Cambridge.

Services tomorrow at Grace Luth-
eran Church will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, who
is returning from Cambridge, Mass,
for this purpose. He will preach on
"Getting Lost and Being Found"
The Bible School throughout the
Summer months is under the direc-
tion of Frank Stutz. superintendent.
Robert Althaus will serve as interme-
diate leader and will also teach the
Young Mems Glass. Miss Emma
Newton will serve as the leader of
the Ladies' Bible Glass during July.
George Emch will teach the Mems
Glass.
Rehearsals Of the chorus choir will
be omitted during July and August,
although the choir and special soloists
will have part in all services.