davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Faces
Training School
Eleven Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IL.
Episcopal High School gridders to-
day clashes with the National
Training School football team of
Washington in their first breath
er" of the season.
The maroon eleven have won
the last six contests and have Wis
ions of finishing the season un-
defeated, as on Thanksgiving Day
they play Woodberry Forest Acad-
emy at Orange, Va, in their tradi-
tional battle. Last year the Card
well eleven won from Woodberry,
7-6.
The Kendrick Beermen basket
ball team me last night at the
George Mason Hotel and discussed
plans for the campaign.
Bob Mcdonald, local sportsman,
spoke Of the pending game with
the New York Celtics to be played
here on New Years Day. The
Beermen are coached by Les Nc
Menamin.
Three Alexandria boxers under
the colors of the Terminal A. C.
have reached the semi-finals in the
Golden Glove tournament. They
are Billy Schwartz, Louis Pavone
and Gilbert Mayo. Battling Pull
zone, the fourth, lost in last night
matches.
The Palace A. C. eleven will col
lide with Mike Goldman's Virginia
gridders here Sunday in the fea.
ture contest at Laggett's. This
game will begin at 2:45 o'clock.
The Rotary Club bowling team
won three games from the Lions
and the Kiwanis took two matches
from the Executives in last nights
service loop matches. Carl Bud
wesky's game of 1874 was high.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Orange and Blue
Eagles Ready
For B|uejdYs

The Orange and Blue Of Amer
lean U. will meet the Black and
Blue of Johns Hopkins in Cen
trail Stadium on Saturday at 2:30
p. m.
The one fear of Coach Walter
Young, of the local institution,
is that his badly crippled team
will become attached to their op-
ponents colors, or is it that their
opponents colors will become at
tached to them.
The Eagle mentor, who is be-
ginning to look like Connie Mack
at the age of 33 just from
figuring out how in the world you
can make q football team out Of
good men who are injured and
raw material that couldn't be
developed to play in a league
with the Police Boys Club
teams, is determined to start his
barely recuperating varsity and
pray that Johns Hopkins won't
paste their black and blue trade
mark all over them before the
final whistle.
Freshmen To Play
Indications are, however, that
Youngsters who never have par
ticipated in college ball, freshmen
sans experience, will see service
before the sun sets on Central
Stadium and Johns Hopkins sets
on American U. Saturday after
noon.
eff" he says, he being Walter
Young, "If my men of expert
ence can hold up the first half
weIl pile up enough Of q lead
to coast the rest of the game.
I'm convinced we can knock the
tar out of those Baltimore boys
If we can last long enough.
DoggOnit it's tough, though.
You know, on my first string
team I've material that would
make any coach in the District
happy, but what happens
they get few bruises, a char
lev horse, a rib or two cracked
and 1 have to play them until
they're practically dead. l
haven't got any reserves. and
that's what makes a football
team"
The cripples who will lineup
for the Eagles on Saturday from
left to right are, in the line:
George Brown, Pete Stink, Joe
Carlo, Sammy Maize, Jack
Rhodes, Kimber Shoop, Dud Rog.
ers; in the backfield, Hal Toner,
Ralph Winslow, Johnny Struble,
and Sparky- QesS) Bartlett.
Brown and Rogers, the two
ends, are suffering from Shoul-
der injuries; Carlo has an ankle
that is altogether uncertain,
Rhodes is troubled with a twisted
knee, Shooo has a cracked rib.
Toner and Ntruble from wrenched
arms, and the rest of the squad
from mental agony.
It oughta be good contest IF
the Eagles can stand up.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Mt. Rainier Men S

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eame-Dixie Pig. 64S. High
team set-DixIe Pig, 1,s41. High 'ndI-
viduaI game-Barnard. 1855. High indi-
vidual set-Barnard. 400. High average
Fitzgerald, 1872.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Registers II
In Annual
Tourney
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Walter r. Tuckerman, cham
pion of a past era. hasn't lost
much of his golf skill.
He indicated this when pound
ing out a II over the rugged
Burning Tree Country Club course
to win first low gross prize in the
tenth annual Harvest" tourna
ment sponsored by Holly M
Slower.
Harry Butcher won the prize
for the low aggregate score on the
four short holes, while j. M
Lands drew the award for the
greatest number Of buzzardS, re
quiring 10 strokes on the seventh
and sixteenth.
Also Won Prizes
Other prize winners were Frank
Stetson, C. B. Hawley, Chris Pope
John L. Barr, Jack Marshall,
Charles H. Dooing, George R,
Holmes, Lou Laudick, Seth Rich
ardson, Guy Mason, Percy S. RidS'
dale, Ed Clifford, John Mckee.
Steve Early, Joe Cronin, Roger J,
Whiteford, Robert P. Smith, Viii.
liam Ristig and Bruce Baird.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
John j. Pelley and w. w. Spaid
failed to get into the prize winning
circle, chiefly because they ex.
plored the woods too often. In.
deed, scouting parties were or,
ganized when they hadn't returned
by curfew time.
Among other contestants were
Senator Henrik Shipstead, Japa-
neSe Ambassador HiroSi Saito, DR..
w. A. Morgan, DR.. William M.
Sterling, Horace G. Smithy, r. C.
Baldwin, E. B. Wilbur, William
willard, Frank R. Jelleff, r. w.
Bliss, w. A. Julian, John Louis
Smith, jr.; B. P. Parry, John S.
BrookeS, John E. Parker, Frank
Page, j. H. Covington, Stanley
Reed, Roy Eakin, r. L. Kennedy,
A. H. Ferguson, James Alley, Bruce
Summers, Martin R. West, Page
Hufty, jr.; Marvin H. Mcintyre,
DR.. Ross T. Mc1ntire, Ray M.
Beebe, j. M. Shea, L. H. Parker
w. B. Carter, George Romney,
Earl M. Macintosh and Hilleary
G. Hoskinson.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Congress
sional Country Club, has been re-
nominated as president Of the
Women's District Golf ASsocia-
tion. Others nominated for office
are Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Kenwood,
first vice president; Mrs. j. w.
Beller, Columbia, second vice
president; Mrs. w. R. woodward,
Army and Navy secretary, and
Mrs. Theodore G.. Peyser, Wood
mont, treasurer.
The annual meeting will be
held December 3 at the Kenwood
Country Club at 2 p. m. Each
club will be permitted a delegate
as official representative.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Texas Aggies Rally
To Beat Dons, 1914

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL.
Coach Spud Lewis of the Uni.
verSity Of San Francisco football
team took his Dons into a class
room today for skull practice.
Spud hoped to point out just how
Texas A. & MS Cadets walloped
the Dons, 1914, yesterday in an
Armistice Day game at Kezar
Stadium here after U. S. F. took
40 half-time lead.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Excursion on List
For EIi-Tiger Till

A special 10-car excursion train
from Washington to Princeton
has been planned and arranged
by the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Saturdays EliTiger tilt at Prince
ton, N. Y.
The train will leave Union Sta
tion at 9:05 a. m. and will arrive
at Princeton at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

The lateral pass past the line
of scrimmage is often times an
optional one, that is, the player
may either throw it to a man
behind him, or may continue
running with it, depending on
whether or not the defensive
secondary men are blocked.
In the above play No. l and
No. IL block the tackle in, No. 2
blocks the end out; No. 10 checks
the guard, No. 9 and No. 7 lead
the play; they are the inter
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
LESSON NO. 46
BY "MUsH" DUBOFSKY
(GeorRetoLUn u. Line Coach)

>fererS; No. and No. 8 check
the guard, No. mOmentarily
checks the tackle and goes
through for the secondary. The
ball comes to No. 4 who SmaShes
Off-tackle, carries the ball up
to the fullback, and then lat.
erals to No. 8, who has faxed
a block at the end, has con-
tinued down to the outside and
rear of No. 4.
A very effective play that re-
quires quick thinking on the
part of the ball carrier.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
CIothiers Prepare
For Trinity Contest

Regal Clothiers drill tonight at
the Northeast Boys Club at 8
o'clock in preparation for their
game Sunday against the Trinity
A. C. at Duffy's Stadium, in Seat
Pleasant, Md, at 2::30 p. m.
The Clothiers play in the $50
pound class.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Methodist Protestant
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Gamer. 1. Ave. No. ],
5SS. High Team Set-Mt. Tabor No. l,
1908. High Individual Average-Lind.
bergh, Mt. Tabor No. 1, 111.8. High In
dividuaI Game-Lindbergh, Mt. Tabor
No. 1, 147. High Individual Set-ROss,
Calvary. 3S7. High Strikes-Rupenthal,
Mt. Tabor No. l. 12. High Spares
Rupenthal, Mt. Tabor No. l, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Manhattan Concludes
Practice Sessions For
Georgetown Contest

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Chick
Meehan's Manhattan squad today
had completed one Of the longest
drills of the season in prepara-
ton for the meeting of unde-
feated Georgetown Hoyas here Sat
urday.
Indications were that Meehan
would start Tubby Savage, George
Gerek, Ed Kringle and Pat Byrne
In the backfield.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Groomed for RackfieId

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Howard
Westphal today was being groomed
for the Columbia halfback posi-
tion as Coach Lou Little concen-
trated on aerial plays to be used
against Syracuse here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

stakes Saturday morning at II
o'clock at the Arcadia alleys. He
was awarded a paid up entry in
the mems duckpin classic by roll
ing a 416 set in preliminary at
Rosslyn last night.
Who is going to stop the Ros-
lyn ladies' team in the Ladies
District League? That is the queS-
ton. Last night the young ladies
from Virginia defeated National
Beer three games for their sew
enteenth victory in 18 starts the
current season.
Pauline Ford's 1853 game aided
Highway to take the odd contest
from Georgetown. In other league
matches, Temple. Convention Hall
and r. E. A. Cleaners defeated
Swanee, Lucky Strike and Arcadia,
respectively.
New season records were record
ed in the Petworth League when
Brotman Markey rolled a SGT
game and a 1,744 set, and Louis
Ruche a I'll game and a 416 set.
Commerce had its lead cut to
two games in the Lucky Strike
Ladies' League when the runner
up Buforcom crews two-game vic
tory was climaXed by Pearl Wat
kins' strike and Ruby Gregg's
spare in a winning rally. May
TerriIl was pleased today for at
last having shot her first game
over the century mark. It was a
nifty 115 for high game honors.
Her HOLC No. / team copped
two from Social Security Board,
while Hole No. 2 swept Holmes
Bakery and General Land Office
tripped Investigation twice.
Technical Staff No. l girls held
to first place in the Commissioner
& Miscellaneous League by down
ing General Counsel twice as Mary
Hurney featured the win with a
112 string and 313 set. Odd-game
wins went to. Estate Tax, Income
Tax. Accounts and General Coun-
sci No. 8.
The Daily News-Washington
Canoe Club battle will feature the
National Capital League matches
tonight at Lucky Strike. A sweep
for the Benmacks over Friars Club
would give them possession of
first place povriding News and
Paddlers split their match.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Uncle MiGs
Says: ~
Has Power

Sympathy Has Power
Sympathy is a mighty power; even
touch of it in the dropping tear,
the faltering voice, the quivering lip,
will often move a soul to it's center.
Usually, person with a proud
disposition has to get his entire sat
isfaction out Of that.
Trouble can be met with resigna-
ton and it can be met with opposi-
ton.
No man is his real self until he has
developed his powers.
Most arguers don't want to con-
vince you so much as they want to
startle you with their brilliance.
Face Forward
Restrain yourself from being
quitter. If you don't turn your back
nobody can talk about you behind it.
Is it any worse to bury your talent
in a napkin than to drown your sor-
rows in the flowing bowl?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
FASHION Is in a contra.
: dictory mood this sea.


all the more fascinating. Either you
are more strictly tailored OF you go
beguilingly feminine with all sorts
of furbelows.
Your wardrobe for spring and !
summer Is made to play this dual
role In that you may choose be-
tween being that faultlessly and I'M
compromisingly tailored the mascu-
line members Of the smart set Will
see themselves outrivaled In the
matter Of meticulous detail or your
costume feminizes to the extreme
via gay prints, gay flowers and a
lavishment of adorab1y frivolous &C.
cessories that are utterly devastat.
Ing in their coquetry Of color and
futter and chic and charm.
Speaking from the smart tailored
viewpoint every fashion-wise Amer
lean woman is dashing out with Joy
in her heart to fit herself with a
feminine version of the latest In
mems swanky topcoats or trim bust
ness suits. Always she has envied
the slim distinction Of well-cut mas
culine attire, and from experience
with riding habits and active sports
costumes she knows that mannish
STYLES accent rather than detract
from femininity.
Broad shouldered and slender
hipped, the two models pictured are
man-tailored In the best tradition
with q custom-built look that makes
them eminently correct. The jacket
suit of mems wear wool has ar
rived at a highspot Of perfection
which makes instant appeal with
best-dressed women. Its lines are
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

in the latest fashion with graceful
ly sweeping lapels, single button
jacket closing and braid bound
edges and pockets. One Of the very
smart details in high. style tailor
ing this season is the preference
given braid.bound edges. The stun
ming straight-cut skirt closes oh-so-
neatly with concealed slide fas.
tener at the side. The oxford shade
Of the wool is beautifully adapted
to the formality Of the Jacket, and
the skirt may be changed for a pin.
stripe matching flannel for the girl
who has always had a hankering
for a chance to pin gardenia#in
her buttonho1e and look like the
handsomest usher at a fashionable
wedding.
The Chesterfield type topcoat
shown, Of a fine herringbone me-
dunn weight wooden, Is an Ideal
choice for wear over any tailored
costume. The traditional velvet col
lar, high lapels and side pockets
with flap tops are both chic and
mannish. The coat is fitted for
slender-waisted effect, which is fur
Their accented by the double breast
ed closing.
The varying length Of this sea.
sons coats makes it important to
suit your coat length to your ward.
robe. This Chesterfield Is cleverly
designed in the new style which al
lows just an inch or two Of the skirt
| to show at the hemline. As here
pictured an excellent ensemble idea
is carried out as 1t ties up acces-
series, skirt and hat as accent to
the topcoat.
Because Of its fitted lines, this
model Is easily adapted both to
sports and street wear over the
new sheer wool tailored frocks as
we'll as over spring suits. The
beauty of this seasons woolens Is
that they are related in color so as
to be friendly and tuneful to versa
tile combinations that admit Of in
Interchangeable alliances and effects
@ Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
STYLE NOTES

Printed challis is latest fabric
highlight.
Sheer, frothy gowns are eve.
ming fav0rites.
It's a season Of mad, wild.
beautiful colOrs.
Flowers on hats, on lapels,
flowers everywhere.
With your new frock a petit.
coat Of lowered taffeta.
Pink, especially shrimp pink.
Is high-style favorite color.
Pockets and belts are stud
ded with little pearl buttons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Fancy Buttons

re you are having a number OF
buttons covered for q suit or dress
have a few extra ones made and
drop them in your mending basket.
for them later on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-19

TIED because of the absence of any
county recorders courts.
There are numerous counties in
which there is no general county
court, with the result that when
patrolnlan makes an arrest for an Of
Tense outside the jurisdiction of
justice of the peace, he must wait I'M
til the next term of superior court be-
fore the case can be tried Captain
Farmer said I'm some of the smaller
counties, there are only two or three
terms of superior court year, with
the result that we must sometime
wait as much as six months before
those arrested by patrolmen can be
brought to trial
In the larger counties there are fire.
quently two or three recorders courts
with countrywide jurisdiction. Here
in Wake county, there are five record
er's courts, one in Fuquay Springs,
one in Wake Forest, Zebulon, Wendell
and Apex, in addition to the city court
in Raleigh, which has countrywide
jurisdiction only in cases involving
amounts ranging from 5000 to $780,
If there was at least one general
county court in every county with
countrywide jurisdiction in civil and
criminal cases involving misdemean-
ors they would have a great deal of
time in the handling of traffic cases
and likewise prevent much of the con-
gestion in the superior courts in these
counties. County commissioners now
have authority to establish general
county courts in any counties where
none now exist, it was pointed out, so
that special legislation is not neces-
sary. These courts would make bet
ter law enforcement possible in all
these counties, especially better en-
forcement of the highway and motor
vehicle laws
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-19
in the current PWA pro-

in the current PWA pro
gram.
I'm the formulation of the present
PWA program the State Directors
were permitted where conditions war
ranted to recommend to Washington
substitution of approved projects" DR..
Baity explained. Numerous such
changes were approved by PWA upon
proper justification. Now, however,
sufficient opportunity has been given
all recipients of ALLEGATIONS to make
up their minds as to the projects de-
sired most. FWA, therefore, while
not depriving any community of funds
for specific projects which have al
ready received allotments, will not en-
terrain further requests for the sub
stitution of projects.
State Director Baity sounded q
/ warning to communities which have
| failed to accept offers from PWA. I'll
| offers already in the hands of appli
| cants are not accepted within rea
sonable time after receipt, week OF
ten days at most, allotments will be
! rescinded forthwith he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-19

Chapel Hill, Feb. 19-Returnlng
from a series of conferences in Wash
ington DR.. H. G. Baity, PWA State
Director for North Carolina, announc-
ed today that no further substitution
of public works projects will be per-
mitted and that communities which
do not accept at once offers already
made by PWA are likely to lose their
SELF in the position of many persons
who have had money invested. Bonds
affording good yields have been called
for refunding. Corporations have re-
duced their interest charges.
Much of that money has gone into
high grade stocks for re-investment
Those stocks now no longer are bar
gains-and stocks tina. are bargains
may be undesirable.
WHAT IS CAPITAL:
Conservative economists are warn
ing, too, that men again are nnistak-
ing evidences of indebtedness, such as
stocks, bonds, ETC., as actual capital
Perhaps Henry George explained it
best, years ago:
"Ncthing can be capital, let it al
ways be remembered, that is not
wealth-that is to say, nothing can be
capital that does not consist of &C
tual tangible things, not the spontan-
ecus offerings of nature, which have
in themselves, and not by proxy, the
power of directly or indirectly minis
tering to human desire"
BEST INCREMENT
Incidentally Oxford university ir
England, once was worried over it's in
vestments. A survey was made back
over several centuries to see what had
proved the best investment over that
long period.
The answer was: Land.
But there are many persons who
own lots in subdivisions today who
will not believe that. They bought al
speculative prices.
The best advice, therefore, may be
do not buy at speculative prices
But how does one know when prices
are speculative?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-19
fKoW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER %

THORA WAS more anxious than
ever to have her interview in the
library with Selwyn Marsh. She left
her door ajar. assuming that Wilma
would go to her room to repair dam
ages after the storm with her father.
And she was not mistaken. 1t was
but a few moments before she heard
someone run up the front stairway.
A nearby door closed with a violent
slam.
The housekeeper waited only long
enough to give herself a quick in
spection in her mirror. Then she
left the room.
This time, the library door was
swung wide Selwyn Marsh was in
his usual chair at the table; he was
leaning forward. his chin cupped in
his hands, staring at the wall Oppo-
site. There seemed no need to knock,
and Thora crossed quietly to his side.
Even then. he did not glance up un-
I'll she called his name.
"Mr Marsh. May l speak to you
a minute?"
He raised his eyes, without an
ewering. Thora caught her breath
She had expected to see dull rage
srnoldering in those hazel eyes, If nc
vocal outburst followed her intru-
AAon. His eyes were dull, but it was
kecause of something very like
WEAKNESS. 1t was reflected in his
voice. which suddenly had gone fat
what do you want?" He did moi
move.
Her words came out in a breath
less little rush.
II have been thinking things over
Mr.. Marsh. and . I believe il
would be better j.. E. mean, I would
like to try to find another place.
do not want to inconvenience you
after your kindness, but ="
But you think my daughter
doesn't want you around" Marsf
said it In the Same tone of voice
curiously dull.
eyes" she admitted quietly. After
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-19
INVESTMENT FIELD
IS VERY CONFU USING
Hoover Finds Wall Street
Disagreement Over STAN
ford Procedure
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Feb. 19.--Wall Street
has been debating former President
Hoover's appeal as a trustee of STAN
ford university that the superior court
in San jose permit the trustees to in
vest in stocks as a hedge against in
flation.
Strange to say, financial New York
will not wholly agree with Mr.. Hoo
yer. In fact, as one financial journal
puts it, the question is one for a Solo
mon rather than a judge. Nobody can
say.
If investment in stocks had been
made year ago, the university would
be greatly ahead. But, during the past
year, stocks have discounted future
earnings.
Yet, it is true, if initiation is ahead,
stocks are likely to rise still more.
Still, ask financial men, who can
say? Costs go up with initiation. And
initiation frightens foreign money. IT
capital runs away stocks go down.
No prediction of prices is possible.
Political and economic events are too
uncertain.
The university, of course, finds it.