davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Dia tras dfa, con su abnega-
ci6n, Lorente Sc mantuvo en- la
brecha y lie rebaj6 a Caneela
mas de 20 libras.
Los "inteligentes" decian que
Tony parecia "amarrado", ex-
cesivamente entrenado, olvidan
do, en- su ignorancia, ell prolon
gado descanso del "gallego''. u
ma de las peores "enfermeda-
des" de los pugilistas es ell pro-
longado descanso.
Tony Sc hallaIba perfectamen
tie entrenado y -asf 10 demostr6
en- ell decimo asalto, cuando ba-
ito a ST. contrario por todas las
esquinas del ring un boxea-
dor con "exceso de entrenaA
miento" no hubiera podido ha-
Ger 10 que Cancela hizo en- ell
asalto final.
Pero Tony habfa descansado
demasiado, habia pasado mucho
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

acusaci6n:
NO puedo Greer que, quie-
mes perdonaron va, ash nos ira
ten ahora.
Lola rompi6 ell silencio para
.decir:
~ bien, madre mia; ha-
blame con la franqueza que te
he hablado: IQue fundamen-
to tienen las sOspechas de don
Mario? SHay motive para que
Gaspar ME crea indigna de Ell
y me abandone por otra?
-Antes de responder a tus
pregunta ~ Soledad
-necesito hablar con tn pa
Dire.
-SVas a confesarle... ?
-lTodo!
-TQue verglenzRl
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Jack Cuddy, ell notable es:ri-
Tor depdAtivA recuerda la pelea
entire ell Toro SaIvaje de las
PampAs y Jack Dempsey, y d.
&c: Fue en- la noche de septiem-
be IA de 1928 cuando ell cam
pe6n Jack Dempsey sali6 de IS
esqrina para atacar a Luis An
gel Eirpo, ell Toro Salvaje de las
Pampas. Dempsey lanz6 un gan
cho de iYuierda a la cabsza Gu
bierta con pelo negro Y err6 Ell
golpe. Firpo plant6 su mano de
recha en- la mandibula no pro
tegida del campe6n. Sigui6 a es
te ell mOmento de mayor locura
en- la historic del pugilismo. FL
campe6n, a~turdido, empez6 a pc
gar.
Y f~inalmente, Dempsey, con
IN golpe, fue lanzado por entire
as sogas y cay6 sobre un perio-
lista y su maquinilla de escri-
Dir. La cabeza de Dempsey Sc
lclaro mas tarde y sali6 a ma
tar. Derrib6 al Toro. Frpo Sc lie
vant6, pero otro gancho lie cogi6
zen la barba Y qued6 tendido. E.
sa fue la noche de las noches en-
la historic del pugilismo la no
che en- que unas personas Sc ST.
bieron en- los hombros de otras,
en- la secci6n de asientos de jun
to al cuadrilatero-la noche en-
que Mickey Walker lie pogo tan
fuerte en- los hombros al indivi-
duo que lie cubrfa la vista, que Ell
hombre Sc volvi6 Y lie trio detras
del BANJO. Y Mickey descubric
que era Babe Ruth. Firpo regre
50 a la Argentina con mucho di-
nero. Sc meti6 a vendedor de an
tom6viles. Vino la depression Y
Sc arruino. Two molestias con
los gendarmes, y algo peor.
Para recuperar su fortuna Fir
Pc decide pelear de nuevo, ell a.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
Los C0inedNes contra
los SombrererOs

Los C0inAmes contra
los Sombrereros
Los unSversitarios de la Flo
rida, mas conocidos por los Cal
names, Sc batiran en- Gaines;
vile, a las tres de la tarde, cor
los Sombferos de Stetson.
Por los j6venes de la Univer-
sidad del estado Sc batiran Ran
soy, Kieliter, Root, Williams.
Lane, Yon, Krajeler, MaybRrry,
Brook, Welles Y Mullins.
.Representaran a los de Stet-
ION en- Ell combate, Cudmore,
7urlong, Prison, Kirkland, An
'erson Minehart, Barber, Clunt
Warren Ryan y Durrance.
Los expertos opinan que los
Caimanes triunfaran, aunque
Sc reconoce q. los Sombrereros
tienen un habil "once".
FL promedio de peso de los
Caimanes es es de 189 libras Y
Ell de los Sombrereros de 1876.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Sc opuso,-dijoAfue don Ma
rio, ell esposo de la condesa. Gas
par lie pidi6 inGtilmente que Il
expli2ase la causa de su oposi-
ci6n. LEGO a preguntarle 81 en-
vosotros 0 en- mi habia alguna
mancha deshonrosa que me hi
ciese indigna de su cariho; Y
entonces don Mario.
~I-Que? - ansiosa,
mente.
don Mario respondi6: "E-
so..."
-iOhl..
mo dijo mas; pero fue bas-
tante; fue expresar, por 10 me-
nos, la sospecha de que 70 no
era digna del amor de Gaspar.
La esposa de Gustavo incline
la cabeza anonadada.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Los EspGrtdnos son
los fGvoritOs
La Universidad de Tampa,
que sali6 aver de esta cirdad
CON % Espartanos, Sc batira
hoy, en- Statesboro, Ca, con los
Maestros del Sur del estado del
tabaco, ell algod6n Y los meloco-
tones.
Nash Higgins sali6 por tren
y sus "guerreros' en- I'm 6mni-
bus.
Los maestros han jugado va
cuatro partidos Y en- los cuatro
han sido derrotados.
Ell battalion" de los tampe-
nos lego tarde a Statesboro,
donde hoy sera inaugurado IN
nuevo Estadio, y no pudo prac-
ticar.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Rollins SO batird con los
H1rucaaes de Miami
Sc batira hoy en- Orlando, en-
loras de la noche, los Tars de-
y los Hrracanes de Mia
III.
Nos de Miami aparecen como
os favoritos, por ser mayor su
eserva y por tener en- sus filas
10 veteranos. ~
Por Rollins jugaran Da6his,
Kialel, Hayes, Kettles, Argy.
is, Matthews, Hume Kirby MI
nnis, Daugherty y Brady. A.
l-ncian Us de Miami a Kichefs
j, Monk, Shinn, Glagowski,
Mastro, Wolcuff Bolash Pan
-er, Masterson, Gostowski Y Re
lesnick.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

on Jose Luis. Recibira 81 pr.
nera prreba en- el Hip6dromo,
81 microbes por la noche, con
1eroy Haynes, ell peligroso nes
ro. Haynes era considerable co
y un fuer,e oponente de Luis,
gro All Etsore lie venci6
70 vi entrenarse a Godoy en-
Il gimnasio de Stillman Y pare
g muy fuerte y bastante habil.
Cuando Tommy Lorghrsap re :
yres6 de Ia America del Sur, di-'
jo que haOia peleado con Ell ham
bre mas duro de toda su gre
ra, Ell chileno God Tommy y
Arturo pelearR 8 veces. Tom
ny san6 Ell primer enceentro, ri
- tablas el segundo y perdi6 Il
ter,ero.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
DEPORTES
LOU GEHRIG
Ell MAS vALIOSO UGADO
DE LA LIGA AMERICANA

New York, Octubre 17.-Por
su segunda vez en- SUI extraordi-
maria carrera, Lou Gehrig es de
nuevo ell pelotero mas valioso de
la Liga Americana, por selec-
ci6n de la Sociedad de Escrito-
res Deportivos. Gehrig termin6
al frente de la Liga con 40 zion
rones" y un promedio de S54
puntos. Con sus batazos impui-
SO 152 carreras.
Qued6 en- ell segundo lugar de
la v0taci6n, Luke Appling, el
brillante IS del Chicago; en- ter
cero, Earl Averill, de los In
dos, v en- cuarto, Charley Geh-
rig, de los Tigres.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
TTRANDO Ell BALON
Los Terriers vencieron a los Agricultores

Los hachos del Institute
Hillsborough ganaron aver ell
primer partido de la Conferen-
cia de Diez, dominando y ven
ciendo a los Agricultores do
Plant City.
Anotaron los Terriers en- e.
primer periodic y ell resultado Fl
nal fue de 8 por 0. Henry ORR
huela llev6 ell bal6n a la meta
dando a los locales sus primeros
Seis puntos.
Ayudaron a Orihuela en- esu
avance Benny Fernandez, Vic
Hatch y Mahon Myers. Duran
e Ell partido hicieron jugadas
-3e marito Walter Frederick,
}arnum Epperson y Herbert
2obson.
En- "combate' los tampe1os
anaron PIT yardas Y los de
Plant City 81; los de HILLSIDE
ough perdieron 100 yardas en-
la ofensiva v los agricultores
80.
Intentaron los de Plant City
tres passes Y fracasaron en- los
tres; los Terriers intentaron
los y tambien fracasaron.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
DerrotGdds las PGRteros
en- Miami

DefTOtGdGs las PGnteTGS
en- Miami
Pareae que a las Panteras de
Sara les sento NAL ell viaje y H.
noche fueron derrotadas, en-
Miami, por ell Institute de Edi-
son.
Los jovenes de Palma Celia no
pudieron anotar nj una sola vez,
mientras sus contrarios hicie-
ron IL puntos.
La demonstration de los j6ve.
mes de Edison frente a las Pan.
teras co~nstituye una verdaders
amenaza para los otros teams
de la Conferencia sin excluir a.
Marlborough.
Varios de los ataques de Hise.
la estrella del Edison, fuerOr
contenidos a TEMPO.
Lamar Sara regresara hoy.
descorazonado por la derrota
pero ell mejor team trirnf6.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
CON LOS GUANTEs
LoRENTE Y CANCELA

No estaria NAL que Sc efec-
tuase un segundo en.uentro en-
tire Cancela y Brock; pero ell O.
rirndo de Galicia no ganara >;
Sc mantiene bajo la direction de
Lotto. !
Miguel Lorente lie estuvo entire
nando tres meses y a la bora
de Ia batalla, ell Sr. Cancela nom
bro a Leto para dirigirlo en- Ia
esquina.
Este prueba que ell agradeci-
mientO no entra en- los calculos
de algunos ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

vista, Gaspar me advirti6 que
no nos veriamOs diariamente
como hasta entOnces. Dijo que
Sc 10 impedfa su trabajo. mo
parece TODD este un pretexto
para ir preparando la ruptura
de nuestras relaciones? Ash 10
supuse 20, Ell desengano me hi
RIO en- ell alma y de aqui mi
desmayo, mi enfermedad Y
mi tristeza.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
Tampa College derrot6
q AEON PARK

FL team" del Tampa College
ell institute cat6lico de Tampa,
venci6 aver a los "Diablos YER
des" de Avon Park, con anota-
ci6n de 7 por 6. Presenciaron Ell
partido mas de 1000 personals.
Intervinieron en- la anotaci6n
del touchdown de los Tigres, los
tampenos, Jose Garcia Y Frank
Roig.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

ocurri6sele 10 que era natu.
RAJ que Sc lie ocurriese: que 81
MIA habia empeorado.
-iC6mo esta LoIa?-prs.
gunt6 con inquietud.
10 mismo, = respondi6lA
Soledad.
-iDe veras?
-Hasta parece que esta IN
POGO mejor; perO muy DOCS
cosa.
-Pues entonces...
-jQue?
Me has asustado. Te ba
Visto tan seria, tan triste.
Extra a yer a nuestra his
y luego hablaremos.
-iConque es decir que O.
cure algo nuevO?
Sc
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
XIV

Hubo una corta pausa.
Lola lloraba y su madre no
saba que decirle.
Soledad murmuraba. mem
sando en- aquel csc de Marin
que tenia cast Ell valOr de una
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Sepa e. empresario Jim DowS
MIG, por medic de estas lineas,
ue Tony Dominique ha retado
a R~elampago Saguero Y qre es-
te rehuye ell .ombate, temiendo
sers"acostado."
Con la herida de Earl Storch
Jim deb;era aproyechar Ia dis
srepancia en..re Tony y ReIam-
Dego para qre ventilen sus die
rencias en- un ring"
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

tempo sin meterse sun cua-
Grilaterc, frentabM p1blicc, y
Brock lie dcrro6 pcr puntos.
Con renovada preparation 4
mejor direction, Cancela vence4
ra a Brock en- un segundo COM
bate.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMFN
II Estas segura de ello?-ex
clam6 Soledad, estremeciendO-
sc.
Isl, madre mia; 10 estoy.
-ContinIa... No me Ocultes
nada...
XIII

Lola complete sus explicacio-
hes repitiendo cuanto su noyio
e habfa dicho.
-EI que mas abiertamente
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

no pasado. Cerca de los 40, su
,condici6n fisica era exceiente-l
La fuerza de los puIics es 10 1I
,timo que al5andonaOal boxeador.
FrpvEAus tres primeras pc
Ieas, vapuleando a mediocres
cen .rarios. Deseaba in<adir de
nlevo los Estados Unidos. ~
EAtonces Sc lie NSeogi6 de con
trArio al joven chileno Arturo
G5doy, campe6n de la America
del Sur. Zero Firpo sonri6 con
antera ccnfianza y diio: Cam :
oe5n, 6sil, 20 matare 49, Chi
leno. Traignle~ a
Y asi ell Toro Salvaje y(Artr-
. Godoy Sc metieron en- IN ring
II Luna Park, BuenosA Aires, a
,oche de julio II. YK3doy "a :.
ost6" a Firpo, deg1ndcio mas
rio que un oso polar. despres
E tirarlo echo v9es. En- es-@
er asalto lie ceNtaron a Firpo
IS diez seguhdos.
Ahora GOdoy ACADIA de arri :
ar a New York y quiere pelear
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Los Diablos Verdes anotaron
en- Ell segundo periodic. Esta fue
IA tercera victoria del Tampa
College cen cuatro eOmbates.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

--Es n~ecesario. Despues de
hablar con tn padre, tie dare
las explicaciones que me pides.
para que puedas contestar a
Gaspar debidamente.
Y, besando a su hija con te,
nura, puso fin a la converse
ci6n.
CAPITULO XXI
Dignidad
Cuando, aquella tarde. Gus.
tavo volvi6 a su casa a la bora
de c~ostumbre, alarm6se al YER
que su esposa salia a abrirIe Ia
puerta' triste y preocupada.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

CAPITULo XXI
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
D. {. Tennis Body
In Confab Tom brow

Members of the D. C. q Ennis AS
sociation will hold an inportant
meeting tomorrow at Fardman
Park Hotel at $3.50 p. nj to form
the new washington Te4niS ASso-
citation.
Stan McCaskey will &C as chair
man and present a new conStitu-
tion for approval. TIL associa-
ton will be open to all 4ubs.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Lash Wins Senior
Title Third Time

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 30.-For
the third consecutive year.. Don
Lash, of Indiana, today held the
championship in the national
senior A. A. U. 10,000-meter cross
country race.
The Indiana University team,
led by Lash, easily won the team
championship, placing five men
among the first six. Lash covered
the distance in 3237, $50 yards
ahead of his teammate, Thomas
Deckard. James Smith and Mel
vern Trutt, of Indiana, finished
third and fourth. Andrew Zam-
perelli, of Northeastern University,
Boston, was fifth, and Earl Apple
gate, of Indiana, sixth. AS North
eastern was not represented by a
team, Applegate was placed in
fifth place for the team scoring,
so that Indiana had clean sweep
with score of Is points.
Lash, in winning the race three
times, has equaled the feat of Will
lie Ritola, who won from 1925 to
1927.
Millrose A. A., of New York city,
was second in the team scoring,
its leader, william Steiner, fin
ishing in tenth place. Manhattan
College was third.
Immediately after the race, the
Indiana team, which came 1ere
by automobile, started on the re-
turn trip to Bloomington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Golf fChips
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Bobby BrOwnelI wanted to re-
turn to Florida, but his dad said,
mix" ordering him to remain at
his books at Roosevelt High. E.
Marion Brown will enroll in the
University Of Maryland in Febru-
ary. 1t took a cold day to pro-
duce Elmer Jenkins best golf,
shooting IS over the Washington
Golf and Country Club layout. :.
Witnesses were Ross COIwell, Bob
Leedy and Jerry Black. Nathan
iel pace" Rayburg, Congressional
Country Club caddy and a Howard
University sophomore, is writing a
book, "Caddy Psychology. j. A.
Pratt, Herb Lacey, AL Treder and
Harry Pitt braved the biting wind
that whiStled through the trees
at the Manor Club yesterday
Eddie Stevens took leave from his
assistant pro duties at the Manor
Club to attend the Army-Navy
game. Leo Walper, scoring 295
for " holes, finished outside the
money circle in the Augusta (Ga.)
ODen,
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Ar|ington,Pd|dC
Win In League

Arlington A. C. and Palace A. C.
today had victories to their credit
in the National City 150-pound
football league as the result OF
games yesterday.
Arlington defeated Trinity A. c.,
16-0, and Palace swamped the
Washington Cardinals, $50.
Gissel, Arlington fullback, &C
counted for his teams touch
downs, a safety completing the
point total. Billy Edwards and
Johnny Leymour also starred for
the winners by their exceptional
running.
The leading Regal Clothiers met
defeat in a non-league game, fall
ing before the ElkS, 7-6, at Fred
erickSburg, Va. The Royals scored
in the second quarter when a bad
pass from center gave them the
ball on the Virginians' 3-yard line
from where Buoniviri took it over.
The try for the extra point failed.
A few minutes later the home
town boys pushed over a touch
down. Lowry passed 35 yards to
Dice who stumbled over the goal
line. Lowry then added the
extra and decisive point.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Edsterddy SET!
DuCkpin Pare

Julian Easterday, of Annapolis
set the pace in the opening two
blocks of the Chesapeake Elimina.
ton at Recreation Center and
Highland Alleys, Baltimore, yester.
day with 1888 for his total
Second is Noah Hamilton, of
Baltimore, three sticks behind,
with "Hokie" Smith, Washingtb bn'S
perennial brides maid" third With
1872. Next highest washington lian
is Ed Blakeney, with 1,2l9, With
Ollie Pacini two pins behind Her
man Kullick, of Baltimore. Ihad
high game, 1876, and also high set,
500.
The final 10 games will be 4 billed
next Sunday with the first block
at Highland Alleys and the final
one at Recreation Center cores
of the Is qualifiers, which in Elude
civ Tanita1 entries.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Soccer League
Schedule Half
Completed

The Recreation Soccer League
today reached the halfway station
with the completion of yesterdays
games, with the previous positions
Of the four leading teams undis.
turbed, each Of the quartet win.
ming.
Sun Radio showed superior team
work to defeat the Italians 3 to 0.
It's forwards-well fed by the
halveS-displayed fine passing up
to shooting range. Rocco Vec.
chietti, Naismith, Sperti and Avon
carried the larger share of the
italians work.
The opening goal came after 80
minutes Of play, a corner we'll
taken by B. SimondS being cleverly
placed out of reach of the Italian
goalkeeper by N. Guntow, giving
the champions that one-goal lead
at the interval. Early in the Sec
ond half, B. SimondS scored from
close in and towards the finish
Sammy Hook converted a penalty
kick given for handling.
Heurich's Swamped the Demo
Gratis, to 0. The winners had the
advantage of a strong breeze in
the second half and despite a
sturdy defense by the Maryland
boys added four more. Experience
played a large part in the game,
and the losers have no reason to be
discouraged by their showing in
this portion of the schedule.
Marlboro romped through to
five goals in the opening half
against Georges but were held
we'll in check in the second period
and counted only once to win,
to 10.
At Silver Spring, the homesters
held their more seasoned oppo-
nents without scoring for most Of
the game. the Sport Club just
managing to take a one-goal lead
at the interval after Silver Spring
threatened several times to tie
the count. The second half was
also evenly contested, the winners
notching a third goal midway
through the period. The final score
was to / in favor of the Sport
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Soccer League
Summaries
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Sun Radio, 3; ItaIian-Americans, 0.
Heurich'a, Z; Democrats, 0.
Marlboro. 8: Georges Radio, I.
German Sport Club, 81 silver Spring, l.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Jdspers Prepare
For Texas Trip

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Two
practice sessions were planned to-
day by Coach Chick Meehan be-
fore the Manhattan football team
leaves tomorrow night for Tyler,
Tex, for it's game next Saturday
with Texas A. and M.
The Manhattan team is in good
condition with the exception of Co
Captain Harry Wheeler, whose
broken collarbone is not sufficient
ly mended to permit him to play.
En- route to Texas, the team will
work out at Atlanta and New Or
leans,
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Dean Deal Topic
AT Confdb
Ry LAWTON CARVER

MONTREAL, Nov. 30-The pos
Sibility that Dizzy Dean will fig
ure in one of the greatest player
trades of all time before the week
Is out was uppermoSt among top
les mulled over by baseball men
gathered here today for the an
nual convention of minor leagues.
Business to be transacted by
the International League today
and tomorrow and the National
Association of professional base
ball leagues of all the
Is minor Notwithstanding Wed
neSday was, as is generally the
case, secondary to the business
of swaps. Especially intriguing
was that one involving the top
hand of the st. Louis Cardinal
pitching staff.
Almost a Certainty
That Dean is to be sent away Is
accepted as a virtual certainty
by many. The one dubious point,
you are given to understand, is
whether the transaction will be
completed here or during the ma
jor league meetings at New York
next week.
The Pittsburgh Pirates still
want Dean, but the St. Louis club
officials want nearly all of the
Pirates and the contents of q
couple of Pittsburgh banks in eX-
change. They can't agree on that
angle, and it keeps the deal sim
mering, instead of boiling it over
into the big headlines.
Another report has it that Mr..
Powell Crosley is giving thought
to tossing part of his millions
around to bring the premier
right handler of these times to
the Cincinnati Reds, with Pitcher
Paul Derringer to go in with the
bait.
Still another rumor. or maybe
it is just an assumption, is the
one this reporter likes best at
the moment. 1t runs to the effect
that Dizzy isn't going anywhere,
except back to St. Louis for his
sixth season.
All Clubs On Hand
However, Dean and a whole
flock of others may be traded off.
All 16 major league clubs will, as
usual, be present for the barter
ing that accompanies nearly all
baseball meetings.
While it is possible that not a
single transaction of import will
be completed, the fact remains
that every American League club,
with the possible exception of
the champion Yankees, will be
marketing and even the Yanks
wouldn't pass up a good buy.
AS for the National, you need
only to be reminded that the
Giants could use a whole new
team for defense of the pen
nant. Some of the others are a
little better, but, also, some are
a lot worse.
The Giants themselves haven't
much to offer. but one of their
VI oAAooNVAOAAS ACPOAC CCNAJ WILL CCA
ter around Hawk Leiber. The
Strapping outfielder is said to
have lost out with Manager Bill
Terry because he plays too little
baseball afield and too much
mouth in the dugout.
Aside from all that, some busi-
ness is to be taken up, most of
it technical routine covering 20
proposed changes in the minor
league constitution.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Veterans from last year are
Kennie Wood, Dickie Burrell,
Pete Wells, Charlie May and
Nappy Nugent.
A stiff schedule will be played
by the Presidents and they will
open their season in ten days.
Leading scholastic teams from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia are to be on the schedule.
The first annual turkey shoot
for the Children's Home and Day
Nursery will be staged tonight at
7:30 o'clock on the Alexandria
Skeet Club rifle range.
Virginia A. c., bolStered by the
addition of Lee FoneS, won from
the Alcova gridders of Arlington
yesterday, 12-6.
The mythical All-Northern Vir-
ginia football team as released
by Tex Houston, sports editor of
the Fredericksburg Free-Lance
Star, gives three beTths to the
George Washington High eleven.
Those honored were Robinson,
center; Cowper, halfback, and
O'Neil, tackle.
This is the 18th annual ALL
Northern Virginia high school
football team selected by sports
writer's and coaches. The team
follows:
Mansfield, w. & L., and Jones,
Fredericksburg. ends; Jackson,
Fredericksburg, and O'Neil, George
Washington, tackles; WEIGH, w.
& L., and F.. Heflin, Fredericks-
burg, guards; Robinson, center,
George Washington; FIX, quar-
terback, Washington and Lee;
Cowper, halfback, George Wash
ington; Simpson, halfback, Wash
ington and Lee; and R. Heflin,
fullback, Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Presidents Schedule
First Floor Drills

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 30.-Basketbal gets under way
at George Washington High School this week. First call for
candidates is today and q SQUAD Of q will report.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
0urismdn Helps
Open Floor Loop

The Jewish Community Center
Basketball League today was off
to a fine start following yester-
days opening games. Ben Ouris-
man tossed up the first ball.
Closely contested games, except
in one instance, resulted. Chi
dekalS noSed out Phi Sigma, 29-
%; Olympians defeated A. z. A.
Alumni, 1880; A. 2. A. won over
Astors, 1926, and randeiS
SWamped Anxious, 46-14.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Workman 10 Attend
A|I-Sports Banquet

Raymond Sonny" Workman,
biggest money winner of present
day American Jockeys, today had
accepted an invitation to attend
the Touchdown Clubs all-sports
banquet at the Willard Hotel on
the night Of December 9. Work
man, in accepting, said:
I'm turning out for the ban
quet only on the understanding
that 1 make no speeches"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Truthful Bargains

Six 1886 Fords. All in tip-tOp
shape. Some are equipped with
radios, de luxe heaters and
seII s.Tnts: '':..P'ts''.''..... Priced to $495
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Leizear Takes Pass
To Defeat HessiCks

Taking a 35-yard pass over the
goal line with less than a minute
remaining, "Teeny" Leizear yester-
day proved himself the hero as the
Silver Spring Merchants defeated
the Hessick Coal gridders, IL to 6,
on the Silver Spring field.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Lynn
Sd In Stakes

Five girls from Washington and
environs rolled in the Ida Sim
mons Sweepstakes at Norfolk
which was won by Mary Staple
ton, of Norfolk, with 1876, beat
ing out Audrey Mullaney, of Balti-
more, by one pin. Margaret Lynn
of Washington was third with
11Ae Gum M O rios.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Mrs. Donna Marlborough, wife OF
James Marlborough, former vice
president of one Of New York's
largest banks, is suing for divorce
She charges that she saw her hus-
band and an unidentified blonde en-
gagged in spirited powder-puff duel
Central PressJ