davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Always you'll find he best will fare
Who lays his plans with skin and care.
--Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

shirtless bathing requires shirt, nevertheless.
For protection against too much sun or for wear
during lunch this boat-neck Isle beach shirt
is an essential
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Beach robes are important This one is Of
terry toweling in plain color and has a broad.
colorful band around the bottom
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

sports writer's was started in
1925, being held twice that year
E. it was again held twice in
1925 and has been played but
once a year, beginning with 1927
E. in later years, its scope has
been brOadened to include radio
sports commentators, press agents,
football coaches, etc.
Miss Alma Ebeling, head OF
wOmen'S physical education at Will
son Teachers College, will have
charge of the field hockey tOurna-
ment on the Reservoir Field to-
morrow morning. C m p e n 6
schools will be Wilson Teachers,
George Washington, American Uni
versity, Maryland and Trinity Col
lege Sidney Tucker goes about
his bowling with more enthusiasm,
since his wife presented him with
a baby boy. what caused Al Nor
ton and Dick K0OnS to pause in
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Beyond the Manhattan game
looms the strife with Maryland.
The Terps were beaten by North
Carolina and Florida. In the last
game the margin was a single
point but it was enough. Frank
DobSon, head coach of Maryland,
has refused to utter cry or offer
alibi for the Florida reverse, but
it is we'll known that Maryland
went into that game with half a
dozen men on the injured list.
Moreover, they were key men of
the first string. That Florida won
by only one point must stand as
a testimonial to the courage and
reSourcefulneSS of Maryland.
Injuries Handicap HOyas
Georgetown goes to New York
with a team that is not at its best
due to injuries and illness. Cum
mings is down with the flu; Jack
Fleming, the long-range kicking
end, is still nursing sore ankle.
Tommy Keating, the flashing
quarterback, has a sore ankle,
and also a sore knee. just how
much action Keating will see on
Saturday is very much of a prob
lem. Jack Hagerty today would
venture no opinion.
The Hoya backfield will start
with Moulin at quarterback, Bill
Valiquette at No. l back, Bobble
Nolan and Jim Dooley in the other
positions. This combination packs
power, passing ability and all the
deception that any team should
normally need.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Pat Brady will be at left tackle,
with the veteran Vaccaro at right
tackle. Brady's advance to first
string rating has been remarkable.
He was regarded by the coaching
BODY as a big, strong kid with a
lot of promise, but he had a great
deal to learn. Quite evidently,
Brady learned it, and against West
Virginia put on a show Of down.
field blocking that was one Of the
thrills of the game. Once, when
Nolan was running for touch
down, Brady got down in front
of the ball and carried Moan, star
halfback of the Mountaineers, al.
most downtown with him.
Snyder and Nee at Ends
Snyder and Nee will be on the
Fordham flanks. Harry >Stansbury,
graduate manager of athletics at
West Virginia, and DR.. Nal
Stevens, head coach Of New York
University, say that Snyder is the
best end they saw all year. DR..
Stevens, very justly, had high
praise of Nee, for that young man
blocked off the last New York Uni
versity tackler when Hardy ran
for his touchdown against the
VioletS.
Needless to say, Lawrence Hardy
will be at center when the whistle
blows. Hardy comes pretty close
to having all the qualifications Of
an All-EaStern or All-America
Continued on Page s., Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Local Baseball
Unps Praised
At Banquet

Praises, voiced at last nights
annual District Baseball Umpires
Association banquet at Schneiders
Cafe. were still ringing in the
umps' ears today.
The umpires, unpopular with
players, managers and fans alike
during the season, didn't know
they had so many loyal friends
at least in the off-seaSon.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who
might be tempted to dismiss an
important case if he hears of a
baseball game in the neighborhood,
presided as toaStmaSter.
Among speakers were James R.
Green, the association president;
Chris Heurich, jr., Arch Mcdonald,
Lew Atchison, Joe Judge, 1t. w.
w. Withside, U. S. NJ; 1t. John
P. Barrett, U. S. NJ; 1t. R. c..
Hoffner, U. S. A.; Nick Altrock,
Bob Considine, G. Harris DOC"
White, Vic Gauzza, James c..
Buchanan, Charles Miller, Jack
Tulloch, Mike Sklar, Lawrence
Langley, Shorty Hughes and Cliff
Moore.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
BraddoCk S MANAGER
Demanding 100000
Louis Fight Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The
proposed no-decision fight be-
tween Champion James j. Brad
dock and Joe Louis-tentatively
scheduled for Atlantic City
February 22-faced a steep but
by no means insurmountable
barrier today in the demand of
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager,
that 100000 be laid on the line
when he signs articles. Mike
Jacobs said there would be little
trouble in signing Joe Louis, say
ing:
"Joe will jump at the chance
to fight BraddOck under any
circumstances. He is confident
he can knock out BraddOck and
if he does he will, Of course
be recognized as the title
holder"
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Robert Suffers
Broken Leg

Yvon Robert, wrestler. today is
In Emergency Hospital with a
broken leg and minus his chances
for the championship.
Robert broke his leg last night
when he wrestled Cliff Olsen at
Turner's Arena before 1900 fans.
AS matters now stand, the three
in the running for the champion
ship are Olsen, Dean Detton and
Everett Marshall.
The accident came with dra-
matte suddenness. After eight
minutes of wrestling, and as Olsen
and Robert were warming to their
tasks. Olsen grabbed Robert by
the hand and whirled him around.
Robert, clear of the ring floor,
landed with all his weight on his
left leg, and the bone snapped.
The snap could be heard clearly
above the noise of the crowd.
Instead of counting Robert out,
Referee Ed Burns called Dr. Nc
CluSkey, member of the Emergency
Hospital staff, who, after an ex-
animation, pronounced Roberts
leg broken.
In other matches, Henry Piers
won over Monte Cont with a
body scissors in 11A minutes:
Ed Meske and George Mcleod
wrestled to a draw; Matros Kiri-
lenko body slammed Sam Sokolis
In IA minutes and Gino Garibaldi
won over John Katan in 22R
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Bob NOwaSky, George Washing
ton freshman, fetched a punt as
Ray HOckenberry, a teammate,
fumbled on the goal line when
tackled and raced 100 yards for
a touchdown during the Colon
iaIS' $50 rOut of the Western
Maryland freshmen at WeStmini-
Ster last Saturday NOwaSky
would like to repeat his feat
against the Temple freshmen in
Griffith Stadium tonight Harry
CeppOs, sports editor of the
Hatchet, G. w. student news
paper, prOnOunceS his name
"CheppOS" Howard GatewOOd is
chairman of the G. w. Inter
fraternity basketball league that
swings open Thursday night
Francis DiNenna hopes his latest
offspring will develop into a star
baseball player. just to keep
the record straight, the Cleland
Cup golf tournament for local
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

I have got hunch, though, that
a Mississippi team that is really
beginning to roll is to come up out
of the South and beat Marquette
at Milwaukee, where the Rose
Bowl idea has stopped being a
hope and has become an epidemic.
For this particular day, that's my
seven-star special. The other six
are to go with the punch on the
nose I'll probably get when the re-
turns come in.
Sticks With Pitt
I may add in this connection
that my record stands by itself
and so does a leper colony. 1 do
limitations, too. Meanwhile, there's
the top national game of the day,
Pitt versus Nebraska, and in case
1 miss with Pitt, I'm going to imi-
tate a fugitive. Anything else
would be slightly unguarded after
picking against the Huskers at
Lincoln. Nobody beats them there,
but I'll be impressed with the be-
lief that Pitt can-until the score
says otherwise.
I'm going to do the hat trick
with two more. The dope says
Princeton, but kind of like Yale,
largely because don't like Prince
ton. After what happened in the
Navy game last Saturday, the dope
also says Army over Notre Dame
at the Yankee Stadium. But I'll
take Notre Dame just once more.
The rest of this outburst is
straight, old-fashioned, roundhouse
pegging, as follows:
Minnesota over Texas; the Navy
over Harvard; Columbia over SYRIA
cuse; Santa Clara over st. Mary's,
with the three latter quite capable
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
BY George A. Simpson

,ington (Bill Reinhart has been
coaching his floor candidates
nightly for the past week, fol-
lowing afternoon sessions with the
gridderS) . Finney Kelley and
Dick Williams chatted about their
SandlOt days ."HObie" OMeara
pleased the gathering with his
fine voice Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly admirably filled his toast
masters role. but everyone
thought Nick AItrOck would never
end his story telling . he repeated
a few that Joe Judge told at the
previous years banquet seems
wrestIers meet with misfortune
everytime Harold Huff attends a
match. he was present when
Mike Romano died in the Griffith
Stadium ring this past summer. -.
and hadn't seen a match since un-
til last night when YvOn Robert
broke his ankle against Cliff
Olsen.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

of reversing themselves without a
great deal Of surprise TO anybody
Handicapped on Form
The Big Ten handicapping also
goes with form, or at least as
closely as I can call it, North
western. therefore, is named over
Michigan; Ohio State over Illi'
nois; Purdue over Iowa and Indi-
ana over Chicago. If you care for
a little flutter, however, Illi-
nois might be worth a bet over
Ohio State at the odds. 1t prob
ably will be closer than a lot OF
people think.
I'm doing a form-fitting job on
the South, too, but before going
into that. let me make my pass
at that crazy West Coast pattern
and get it over with. There isn't
a major game out there, includ,
ing Sundays Santa Clara-St.
Mary'S meeting, that can't be fig
ured both ways: so the follow,
ing is offered as an idea and
pretty much as a basis for argu-
ment:
Washington over Southern Cal
ifornia; U. C. L. A. over Washing
ton State; California over Oregon; !;
Stanford over Oregon State. It's
possible to pick all of those on the
nose, but nobody could prove why
he was able to do it.
Quite a few seem to like South
ern Methodist, in spite of last
weeks disaster, but I'll take
Arkansas. They're tough. Auburn
shouldn't be, after all that travel
ing around; so Louisiana State is
named. So is Alabama over
Georgia Tech
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

in football, but also as an artist,
proven by his drawings on team
mates that appear in '"The Old
Line" issue for the "HOmecOm-
ing" game with v. M. l.. Jim
BOwe, Dick Galiher, Tom Barry,
Jack. Clark. Vic. Walters. Jack
BrOsnan, Jack Prior and AL Ri
nauIt will be among old grads at
tending tOnight's C. U. Alumni
oyster roast at Auth's.
Bottle Cox, who saw last Sun
days Bears-GiantS game in New
York, where Tuffy LeemanS is the
latest football idol, held his own
at the table during last nights Dis
trict Baseball Umpires' banquet =.
he finished four plates Clayton
Sheedy, who sat with John Mar
agOn, talked Of the days when
Jack FIavin roamed the gridirOn
for Georgetown and Max Far
ringtOn spoke about the 1936-37
basketball outlook ct George Wash
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Weak Pass Defense
Of Green Raises
Victory Hopes
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The undefeated Hoya of Georgetown face the first Of the
final two barriers between them and the Orange Bowl at
Miami Jack Haggery head coach Of the Blue and Gray will
entran with his boys for New York today Georgetown to-
morrow faces Manhattan College at Ebbits Field
Although Manhattan has been beaten twice this year
Haggery and the Georgetown team taking nothing for
granted In fact the Hoyas nothing but trouble in front
of them The Manhattan line strong enough to ouchrge
and oupay Kentucky throughout bitterly fought football
Because of the superiority of the Manhattan forwards
not necessary for the Japer to overhead They just
rolled the ground like old Ninety Seven roln down
the Danville
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Warrington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five (S25) dol
lars in prizes each Week to men
and wOmen in the Washington
area rolling the seUen highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, five-men team
league competition on resulG-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat-
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and Women) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and Woman rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
OwinG to the Obvious superb
ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league (except in case of a
tie) and one to each bowIer.
Only fiVe-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
boWler and must be signed by
the fouL-Line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Last Nights Scores
At Recreation AlleuS
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Don Hopper Wood. G. Loth.) 141
C. Fleishman (Palais Royal 141
VIM. Jeffries (Wm. Hahn Co.. 141
At Queen Pin
SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
Roger Doyle Square DeaD =. III
John White IF. g. w. Tavern) Isl
Clarence Coleman Coast In 14s
At RosSlyn Alleys
C. LindstrOm plant Industry 14t
Norman Tucker (ExtenSiOn) E. 1876
]. Hauselman (ExtenSiOn) ... 1SS
At Columbia Alleys
FARM CREDIT LEAGUE
Ed Cats (Audit) .......... 16;
At Arcadia Alleys
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
John Burroughs (AuditOrs) -. 49,
William Logan (AuditOrs) &c. 49,
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
Hazel Donaldson Gag. No. u .. 14(
Helen Bateman (Treas. No. y 12(
Rock (HOLC No. ~ 1877
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
CIV. Frosh Meet
Temple Tonight
At Stadium

George Washington University's
best freshmen football team since
1929 meets it's sternest test tonight
in Griffith Stadium as it plays
the Temple University freshmen,
starting at 8 o'clock. Admission
will be 40 cents.
Considerable interest centers in
this only local appearance of the
Buff yearlings who last week
slaughtered w S t rn Maryland
frosh, SO to 0. Several Of the
charges of Coach Jean Sexton
loom as probable varsity perform
ers in 1887 and many fans will
trek to the stadium tonight if
only to get a preview of the Co.
lonialS' 1887 prospects.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Times Gives F ootball
Fans Grid-Graph
Tomorrow
'IOnOrrO

matter whether going to the Catholic UNOrth
Carolina State George CataWba here
follow the complete play by quarters
The Washington Times with its complete neups Of
these games printed in conjunction with GridGraph
All need is The Times and pencil fountain pen
and your enjoyment of the you attend will be
hanced per cent. You mark in kicks and
power plays well end The Times GridGraph
gives the penalty signal and scoring code used by
officials.
And if you staying home by the radio, the Grid
Graph printed sports section of The Times tOmOr
row will assist you in charting the of the
The Times GridGraph will be feature exclusively in
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Favored
To Drop Uhbeaten
Marquette Team
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov 12-With suitable humility and the feel
ing that soon all may be far from we'll about to grappe
with list of college football games be played this weekend
and when say gapple don't You don't
cowcatcher Anyhow it's either the toughest list I've
I'm just having of my bright days The West
Coast alone something to make you speak avoraby Of
paranoia.
The st-and I've dscreetly sideepped any that do not
absolutely demand airing-numbers 81 games
of them go either way the other That isn't
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Jules HenderSOn'S store the other
night?
Don Carpenter never tried his
hand at trapshOOting before win
ming the local sports writer's tour
nament at the Washington Gun
Club range two days ago. Jack
TuIlOch missed the Times League
bowling activities Tuesday night,
being called to Richmond to re-
count election votes football
folks in this section will be dis
gruntIed if Bill GuckeysOn is omit
ted from AlI-America selections
Eddie La Fond saw yesterdays Bull
liS-Devitt game.
Bill GuckeysOn not only excelS
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Homecoming Games
Top District Grid
Card TOMORROW
By HARRY COSTELLO

We always associate homecoming with football.
Tomorrow homecoming for three District universities and
football occupies the center of the stage.
Out Brookland Catholic University stages its homecoming
celebration with Heartley Hunk Andersons North Carolina
State Wofpack mixing with the Cardinals in the days prnci
pal attraction.
Out at College Park Maryland stages its homecoming cele
braon with Bill Raftery Virginia Military Institute Keydets
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

In central HlRn SCHOOLS SCd-
dium, American University stages
the chief feature of its home
coming, with Johns Hopkins Blue
jays battling it out with the Eagles
on the gridiron.
Homecoming Game Later
WaShington's only other home
game of the day-George Wash
ington University VS.. CataWba, in
Griffith Stadium-iS not a home
coming attraction. The homecom,
ing celebration of the Colonials is
reserved for Thanksgiving Day,
when the Mountaineers of West
Virginia come to Griffith Stadium
to oppose G.. w. on the grid as
the main event of the day.
Quite naturally, a victory reg.
iStered on Homecoming Day is es
pecially sweet, since it is regis.
tered before numbers of old grads
and before the university's closest
and best friends. In tomorroW'S
three homecoming games, C. u,
Maryland and American are eX-
pected to encounter stout opposi-
ton, and it would not be Surpris-
ing we're all three to lose, although
C. U. and Maryland both are IA
vored, and American U. is accorded
a fair chance of tripping the Blue
jays.
This is C. US tenth homecom-
ing. OF the nine homecoming
games played since 1927, the Cards
have won five, tied one and lost
three, The record:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Bowers Anxious

Bowers Collegians, 150-pound
class, want a game for Sunday in
their own class or with an un-
limited team. Call Greenwood
1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-31
MARYLAND RELIEF FUND
RELEASED TO COUNTIES
Garrett County Gets $2,389.11
and Allegany $9,4S7.O4 To
Aid Needy

Acute relief conditions in several
counties of Maryland were ended yes
terday with the release by State
Comptroller William S. Gordy, Jr., of
$247, 1924 for care of the needy.
An agreement of liquor distillers
of the state not to demand return
of special whiskey floor taxes already
paid cleared the way for the comp
troller to make the distribution. One
distiller recently lost a case to test
the validity of the whiskey tax.
Gordy ordered that $1,148,699.
be paid to the comptroller of the city
of Baltimore and the remainder be
divided among the twenty-three coun-
ties. An additional $2,167.26 was held
by the comptroller's office TO finance
administration of aid to the blind.
Under the distribution plan Garrett
county received $2,389.11 and Ale
gany county received $9,487.04.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-31
Lighting Contest Winners Are
Announced by Rotary Club

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy, Second street, was declared
to be the most beautifully decorated
during the Christmas season and was
awarded first prize in the home light
ing contest conducted by the Oakland
Rotary club. The home of Miss Lottie
Loar was placed second and the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt
was placed third.
Honorable mention was made of the
homes of Mrs. Mary Stanton, Mrs.
Edward Lawrence and Mrs. Louis
Bush.
The judges in making their decision
stated that several homes could not
be considered because the owners had
failed to observe the rules of keeping
their decorations lighted each evening
from Christmas Eve until New Years
Eve. Prizes of $3.50, $500 and $3.50
will be awarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-31
MARRIED.

Stannard-ScOtt-The marriage of
Miss Anna Virginia Scott, of Morgan
town, and John B. Stannard, of West
over, W. Va, was solemnized last
Thursday afternoon in the home of
the bride. The service of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church was read at
2:15 by the Rev. James P. Hutchin-
son, University pastor for the Wes-
ley Foundation.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Nell Arnett, wore a becoming after
noon dress of crystelle velvet in coro-
nation blue, with trimmings of silver.
Her flowers were talisman roses. Miss
Arnett's dress was of red panne vel
vet. a.
Mr.. Stannard was attended as best
man by his brother, George B. STAN
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard were guests
at wedding dinner in the home of the
bridegroom's parents in Westover.
The bride, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Scott, of Hutton, was
graduated from the Oakland High
school. Later, she completed the work
at Mountain State Business College
at Parkersburg. For several years she
has been a member of the clerical
staff of the Agricultural Extension
Division at the West Virginia Uni
versity. She will continue her work.
Mr.. Stannard is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Stannard, of
Westover. He received his education in
England, where he was born. Recently
he has been employed with the Purs-
glove Coal Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard are spending
a few days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Scott. After January 1
they will be at home at 1923 High
street, Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-31
CENSUS SHOWS AMOUNTS
SPENT FOR FOOD, AUTOS
Garrett County Is Chiefly Agri-
cultural, Raising It's Own Food

Men and women of Garrett county
spent $2,397,00O in 159 stores in 1885,
according to information supplied by
the Bureau of the Census. These stores
were owned by 1853 proprietors and
employed 1913 persons. The total pay
roll was 100000.
Of the total number of stores re-
porting 43 were food stores with sales
amounting to $4,000. According to
the records of the Census the people
of the county ate and drank ST., 600
in eating and drinking places mum.
bering IS.
General stores numbered SO with
volume of sales of $3.50, 900. Fifteen
automobile stores sold $784,OO0 in
business. In addition II filling stations
did business amounting to 100000
Five lumber, building and hardware
stores sold $4,000 worth of goods.
No Fair Comparison
A news story emanating from Cum.
berland exaggerates to a considera'
BILE degree and makes an unfair COM
parison in stating that Garrett county
people spent on automobiles, trucks
gas, oil and automotive accessories
during 1885 an amount totaling 1884,
900, almost double the $4,000 the
Census Bureau reported they spent ir
food stores.
With the greatest percentage Of
people in this county being farmers
who raise their own food, this was de.
clared by many citizens to be most
unfavorable comparison. People de.
clared they could see no good reason
why the amount spent on automo.
biles, ETC., should not exceed thai
spent in food stores when so many
residents raised and canned their owr
vegetables, cured their own meat anG
stored their own potatoes, apples anc
other fruits.