davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

Members who have not re-
ported qualifying scores have q
final opportunity to play their
qualifying rounds wednesday.
Match play rounds are scheduled
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Howard L. Smith hung on
the danger line after taking Il
blows on the outgoing nine. He
rallied on the back nine with 80
to finish with IA, safely qualify
ing for the first flight.
M. Parker Nolan, defending
champion, shot II, which was
matched by George Nevelle. Otto
Elble, with IS, and DR.. Robert
A. Kelly, with 70, were the only
other members able to break 30
in the qualifying rounds.
Johnny Miller, defending cham
pion,s and Ed Bean, medaliSto
were victorious in yesterdays
first round of the mems cham
pionship at Beaver Dam. Miller
defeated G. C. Strong, and l,
and Bean eliminated G. Fred
Stringer, 3 and 2.
Ellen Kincaid, 17-year-old de-
bending champion, defeated Mrs.
Earl Sechrest, 4 and 3, in the first
round of the women'S champion
ship at Beaver Dam.
John C. Holzberg flashed warn
ings that he aims to regain his
Indian Spring championship when
he posted 1885, 70, to lead the
qualifying field. c. c. Trautner
shot "a; Earl McAleer, IS; N. T.
Patterson, rs; Alex Baumgartner,
rs; Charlie Beall, IT; Leroy Sas-
seer, 70, and Frank Ortman, 78.
Qualifying continues throughout
this week.
DR.. ]. J. Fields holed out a
mashie for an eagle on the 400
yard fifth, it being the first deuce
scored on this hole this year.
Four teams tied for top honors
in the best ball sweepstakes at
Kenwood, each carding a net 81.
The teams were M. Mona and
Fletcher Henderson: Reid w.
Digges and J. w. Weymer, jr.;
j. E. Hutchinson, jr., and c. B.
Hill, ST., and G. H. Parker and
F. T. Price. DR.. M. N. Parks and
Ted Rutley and Carl Gnam and
Sam Bond tied for fifth with IS.
Gnam and Bond scored a better
ball of % for the first nine.
Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
range pro, and j. E. Price were
seventh with IS. Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, Congressional pro, and DR..
E. w. Schultz shot 81. Witty Cox,
home club pro, and Andy Balm
carded SO.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
and Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam
pro, combined better ball Of SO
to defeat Danny and Allan Burton,
Army and Navy pros, 2 and l, over
the service club course yesterday.
The winners were 3 up at the turn.
Barnett and Spencer each shot
par 72'S, Allan Burton Carded "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Elicit Succeeds
Greer As Prexy
Of League
BY SID KATZNELL

The future progress Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton will be in the able hands of
Perez Elicit, one of the best known
bowling authorities in the District,
this season. Thirty league repre-
sentativeS yesterday elected him
president Of the organization at
the Raleigh Hotel. Elicit succeeds
Harry 2. Greer, who was ap-
pointed treasurer.
Wesley Miltner, who held down
the treasury post last year, was
elevated to vice president. Ar.
vile Ebersole will again attend to
the secretarial activities of the as.
ISOLATION.
Good Judgment
The representatives showed good
judgment in selecting Charles
O'Connell, Larry Fitzgerald, Harry
Wolfe, Dave Burrows and Jack
O'Connell on the executive COM
mittee.
The dapper George Isemann,
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, was the princi-
pal speaker. Mr.. 1semann praised
last years splendid record of the
local bowling organization to the
sky.
The RoSslyn Alleys will be hum.
ming with activity this week. To-
night the 12-team Methodist
Protestant Church League opens
it's season. Tomorrow night the
Rosslyn Independent circuit goes
into it's second week of competi.
ton. On Wednesday evening the
10-club Arlington County loop sees
action. DeMolay and the Junior
Order clubs support two teams
each in the league.
Navy League Opens
President Jack Terrell, of the
Agriculture Interbureau League
places 10 teams on the floor
Thursday night. The Building
Supply League continues it's
smashing Friday night, and the
Arlington Church League, with IL
teams, begins its first season on
the drives Saturday night.
With Gen. r. P. Williams, U. S.
Marine Corps. rolling the initial
ball down the maple-way, the
Navy Department League inaugu-
rated its 1867 season at the
Arcadia Alleys on Monday, Sep
TENDER IA, and the way the bowl
erS turned out for the occasion all
signs point to banner season.
Two teams made clean sweeps.
Commandments with Brigham'S al
game and Kenopa'S 351 set took
the Barracks for three, and Secre-
tary's with Small'S 146 and 351
had little trouble in downing S &
A three games. Commandments
with $50 and 1851 had high team
game and set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


POSS Holland and Bernie Wade
have returned from Atlantic
City. Shanty Hogan was club
bling $50 at Albany when hauled
to Washington in a special van.
Cotton NOOnan favOrS the YankS
to clip the Giants in the World
Series. Bill Shreve merits an 49,
karat gold medal for his tennis
labOrS this season. Ed Hutchin-
SON, jr., has mastered the bO-lO
science. and can bat the rubber
ball thousand times without q
miss. Arthur "Ops" LuSby was
among recent visitors to Capt. Joe
Hazel'S Inn at Compton, Md.
Ernie Kathleen helps keep race
horse publications from going
bankrupt. Tuffy LeemanS asserts
he's seen better passing in two
games with the pro gridderS than
during his whole college career.
Billy Dettweiler shot the Con-
1856, So, picking up five brides
and an eagle and would have
won the qualifying medal in the
golf championship, but neglected
to announce in advance it was his
qualifying round his eagle
came on the eighteenth, after
three-putting the seventeenth q.
playing with him were DIR. How
ard L. Smith, Bill Wenzel and Ray
O'Hare George Nevelle'S quail
flying score of ~ was featured
with six brides and only two pars
Thomas J. CrOwel hOled a
No. 6 iron for an eagle deuce on
the home hole, witnesses being
James A. Councillor, ST., Charles
G. Morgan and Allen r. Mills {.
and Charlie HilIegeiSt tells friends
about the 30-fOOter he canned for
a birdie three on the eighteenth
and DIR. John J. Shugrue was
among golfers Drawing yesterdays
murky weather.
Mrs. Stanley X. Robinson, Army
and Navy Country Club, who has
mOpped up in tennis this year,
tries her hand in golf in the
Washington Post tournament at
KenWoOd the Griffmen boast
six 300 hitterS in Chapman,
Stone, KuheI, Travis, Hill and Mil
lies Linke and Hogan are ex-
cIuded, having taken part in only
a few games Manhattan Col
lege, which plays Georgetown here
next year, will not be the first
New York school to meet the Hill
tOppers here in football. George
town defeated FOrdham, 34-7, in
Griffith Stadium in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Dobson Pushes
Maryland Team
For JOhnnies

Having selected tentative first
and second teams, Coach Frank
Dobson and his aides at the Uni
versity of Maryland will start in
today to polish up the attack
and defense for the opening tilt
with st. Johns at College Park
Saturday.
Dobson will stick to the same
general style of attack that pre-
vailed last season. It is a COM
bination Of the Byrd double wing
and the Dobson single wing back
formations, spiced with the short
kick. So far the double wing and
the single wing have been placed
on a $3.50 basis in the number
Of plays from each formation
and that doubtless will continue
to be the procedure.
DobSon used Faber and Heagy,
his two aides, both former Terps,
to smooth out the Byrd part Of
the attack.
Only one soph, Nick Budkoff,
a 189-pound end, broke into the
tentative first string lineup, but
seven made the second combina-
ton.
The two teams are as follows:
First team: BudkOff and Blair Smith,
ends; Ed Fletcher and John Kirkland,
tackles; Mike Surgent and Bill Wolfe,
guards; Frank DeArmey, center
Charlie Ellinger, quarter; Bill Guckey'
son and Coleman Headley, halfbackB
Ed DAILY, fullback.
All except BudkOff are letter men.
Second team: Vic Willis and John
Mccarthy, ends; John Page and Ed
Egnell, tackles; John DeArmey and
Alex Males, guards; Bob Walton, cen.
ter; Charlie Weidinger, quarter: Wav-
erIy Wheeler and Jim Meade, half.
backs; John GOrmley, fullback.
Willis and Gormley, the two
letter men on the second team,
reported late. Page, Egnell, De,
Armey, Males, Weidinger and
Meade are the SophS on this
eleven.
NnYE AMrpInAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

while Danny Burton, off his usual
form, shot IS.
Lou Harrison, Argyle champion,
was extended to win by 2 and l
over John Garner, while Medalist
Sam Parks fell before Maurice
Cooper, 3 and 2. Cooper shot rs.
Bill Pendergast, Bannockburn's
old war horse, spun a IS to take
the qualifying medal in the club
championship. Gardner Meese,
defending titleholder, card 70.
H. L. Humphrey, 97-20, n,
and George Jones, $40, II,
deadlocked for the first in the
blind DOGGY at Manor Club.
Other winners were A. l.. Alder
man, 79-7, 70; w. M. Smith,
86-14, 70, and H. G. Wood,
84-6, 70.
Country Club of Virginia golf.
ers defeated Army and Navy
Country Club, 10 to II, over the
Service Club course. The Vir'
ginianS had previously defeated
the Service golfers in Richmond,
-VnTE AnERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

Bill Werber is a product of
Duke University, which institution
points with pride to the fact it
had something to do with Bills
development as a big league ball
player.
Bill went up to the Yankees
first. The Yanks traded him to the
Boston Red Sox in 1888 and in
1884 reached Stardom as a third
Sacker, stealing 40 bases and hit
ting we'll over 800.
Werber has played both the in
field and outfield for the Red Sox
this season. His speed and great
arm helped him in the outfield.
Bill halls from nearby Wash
ington, having been born in Ber-
Wyn, Nd, September 20, 1908.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ticket Sale Ends
The Joe Louis-Al Ettore ticket
sale which has been handled To-
cally by Goldie Ahearn, ends to-
night. Ahearn's Mems Shop is To-
Gated at Ninth and E Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
G.W.HighMeets
Tech Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 81.
George Washington High inaugu-
rates it's 1896 football season here
on Friday with a game with Nc
Kinley High, of Washington, at
Baggett'S stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Jake Mendelsom and Nobby No
BILE, two star linesmen of last
years eleven, will be in the locals
lineup for this game.
The Fredericksburg Elks won
the series with st. Mary'S nine by
defeating the locals yesterday, S
to /. Lefty McIntire was the star
Of the game.
The Kendrick Brewers game
with the Brooklyn A. C. in Balti-
more, Md, yesterday was rained
out. They probably will play next
Sunday.
Over IS candidates reported to
Mike Goldman, Virginia A. c. foot
ball coach, for practice yesterday
at Baggett'S. September 81 the
VirginianS go to Lorton, Va, for
their initial game with the Re-
formatory eleven.
Edgar Wood, local sports leader,
has been appointed as manager of
the Pirate A. c. eleven and Dug
Crupper coach. This team plays
in the senior football division and
will use Haydon's Field for all
home games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Shenkin Faces
Goubedu In
Feature
BY GINO SINH

Today's feature match Of the
District Playground Open tennis
tournament is likely to be the
clash between Herb shenkin and
Maurice Goubeau.
Goubeau has often risen out of
the ranks of obscurity to throw a
scare into one of the first 10,
though he hasn't recorded any vic
tories. His chances of victory to-
day are mighty slim against the
shrewd Shenkin but Goubeau will
make the husky star do some tall
fighting to win If he is right.
McEIvenny Defaults
The tournament lost one Of its
most colorful entries, Ralph NC
ElVenny, when bliSterS on his feet
as the result of the blistering
match with Tony Latona Satur-
day Gin which Latona success
fully defended his Government
Employees net CROWN forced the
Californian to default to Spencer
Howell.
Art Simmons, Strand johnson
and Gene Owens flashed momen'
tarily yesterday as they each cap
tured sets from seeded stars be,
fore losing.
Worried Lynch
Simmons worried Lynch, seeded
No. 3, while johnson was Frank
Shores nemesis and Tony La
tona, seeded No. 5, dropped a set
to Owens.
Allie Gutenberg made hickey
Willis hump" the deciding set
Of q two-Set Scuffle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Starts
At 8 O'clock
UnderL Lights
BY SID KATZNELL

Tomorrow night is the night for
the first annual Jewish and
Italian star-studded baseball game.
Postponed from last Friday, the
game will be played under the
flood lights at Clark Griffith'S
Stadium, and the way the tickets
are selling 5000 fans are expected
Manager Eddie Cinotti, Of the
Italians, may cross up the dope
and start the veteran Joe Freschi
on the hill, with Frank Baroni, the
"Shanty" Hogan of the Sandlots,
catching his shoots. It is still the
opinion of the Jewish war office
: that Managers Tank" Nitowitz
and Phil sykes will start doc"
Driefus in the box and Jake Fra
din behind the bat. However, these
mentors have seen so many big
league baseball games that they
have acquired a major league COM
pick, meaning they will probably
change their minds five minutes
before game time.
Bring on Spaghetti and Gefulte
Business Manager Sam Scog-
ma, of the Italians, says he'll treat
any italian player to a bowl OF
spaghetti who hits a home run,
and "Tank" Nitowitz, head Of the
Jewish board of stragety, will treat
any Jewish player to a plate OF
gefulte fish for accomplishing the
same feat.
Arnold Heft, youthful Southpaw
who will probably see action for
the Hebrews tomorrow night,
proved he was a good moundsman
by outpitching Lee Kushman, all
high pitcher, yesterday on the
South EllipSe. Heft'S steady pitch
ing was instrumental in Simpsons
Pharmacy defeating Burleigh A.
p c., 8 to 7.
Although touched for 10 hits,
Heft pitched a good game, errors
were responsible for several Bur-
leigh's runs.
Brewers Win Crown
Heurich Brewers are favored to
defeat the Old Manhattan Beer
men for the National City League
unlimited championship as a re-
suit of their smashing 12-to-3 vic
tory over Shady Grove yesterday
on the South Ellipse to win the
Section A title.
Pounding "Giggles" Adair and
Frank Baroni for 10 hits, the
brewers coasted through. Tommy
Thompson and Everett Russell,
with four hits apiece, were the big
guns at the plate. However, the
most dramatic blow was furnished
by the veteran Huck Stahl,
Heurich's shortstop, who slugged
o home run with the bases
damned in the very first inning.
Walter jesse James worked the
entire game for the winners, al
lowing seven hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

When the Detroit Tigers won
their first pennant, Eden Auker
was their best pitcher in the mat
ter of wins with 10. Eden Spe-
cialize in the submarine delivery
of the ball, being one Of the few
pitchers of that description since
Carl Mays.
Auker attended Kansas State
College before jumping up to the
big leagues. Before departing he
starred on the varsity baseball
and football teams. He played at
Beaumont, Of the Texas League,
before actually becoming a Tiger,
and had never seen a big league
ball game up to that time.
Eden was born in Norcatur,
Kan. September 81, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Youth Extends
Fred Perry

LOS ANGEL SIS, Sept. 21.-After
being extended by an unknown
youth of II, Fred Perry. king Of
the worlds tennis amateurs, was
practicing today in preparation
for his next opponent at the Pa
cific Southwest tennis champion
ships. Julius Heldman, University
of California at Los Angeles stu
dent, won a love set, 60 from
Perry who rallied, however, to win
the last two sets, 60, Ga.
VOTE AMERICAN
G. w. Ducats at SpaIding's
Tickets for G. w. football games
will go on sale at Spalding's, TIT
Fourteenth st. N. w., today. No
tickets will be available at G. w.
until Wednesday, due to the pres
sure of school registration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Major Mcclure Leads
Qualifying Field
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Rounding the in par Major T. E. Mcclure leads TOT
the Qualifying medal in the Congressional Country Club golf
Championship scoring 1851 r. Par for the course is $3.50 w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21

-V0TE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Mohawk Giants Rout
jacksonville Red CAPS

The Mohawk IN. " Giants
swamped the Jacksonville Fla0
Red Caps 10 to S, in the colored
Little World Series" game in Grit
fifth Stadium yesterday afternoon.
The Red Caps Tailed all their
markers in the fifth frame, but
the Giants came back in their half
to chase seven runs over the plate
and then gradually pulled away as
the game progressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
Mdry|dnds Open
Next Sunday

Maryland A. C. Eleven opens it's
professional season Sunday by
playing the Richmond Arrow
Pros at Richmond, Va.
The locals believe they'll be well
fixed for the fray by virtue of the
additions of Lee Carlin, former G..
w. star; Eddie White and Hal
Mccain, formerly Of Catholic
University; AL Farrell and Bernie
Buscher, Maryland University;
and Wade Schaeffer, Emory
Henry to the lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
'GraW Entries

VOTE AM RlCAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-21
WISH DITALLAN STARS CLASH TOlORROWAT BALL PARK
AN ABLE TRY, BUT OUT IS OUT!

RED RoLFE made nice attempt to reach second base
in the third inning Of the opener at Yankee
Stadium but despite the effort he out doublepay
Johnny Mhaic Griff second sacker throwing the ball
to first after the orceout at second The f this
first game to l. international News Service Photograph
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
PUBLIC ATTITUDE
HELPS THE BANKS
Annual Bankers Convention
Says Public Confidence Has
Been Restored

The restoration of public conf
dence in banking has put it in the
position where it can function fullv
and vigorously in playing it's full
economic part in the progress of re.
coVery, said the American Bankers
Association in it's annual convention
The passage of a generally con.
structive banking law in the Bank.
ing Act of 1885 has stabilized the
banking situation and enabled bank.
ers to devote undivided attention to
the normal administration of their
institutions in promoting the bust.
ness and public welfare of their
communities" the resolutions said
I'VE feel that it is particularly
important feature of this law that
it aims to create through the reyi.
sion Of the Federal Reserve Board
Supreme Court of Finance which
with the non-political appointment
of exceptionally competent men.
should constitute one of the greatest
forward steps in building a sound
banking and credit system"
The Government in Banking
Another resolution said:
1--WE particularly emphasize the
desirability of the retirement of gov.
ernment from those fields of entend.
ing credits of various types which
can be adequately served by pri.
vately owned institutions. We rec.
ognize that the exigencies of the
now passing depression made neces.
sary large participation by govern.
nent for time in the task of meet
ng emergency financial needs.
Those conditions have been
argely remedied and the obligation
low rests upon the banks and other
financial agencies to demonstrate to
he people Of this country that thev
ire fully able and willing to meet all
demands upon them for sound credit
cooperation. 1t is our duty as bank.
'rs to facilitate in every effective
way the retirement of government
lgencies from credit activities by
promoting public understanding of
he proper function of privately
'wned banking"
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Matilde Ruiz, 80, Hermosillo, Son.
Russell Wright, over 81, Tucson,
and Ruth Mellen, over 81, Tucson.
Altsrt H. Fix, A, Nogales, and
F'elicita Rodriguez, Is, Nogales, Son.
Rafael Carrasco, N GuaymaK
Sonora, and Celia Oroz, 81, Quay
mas, Sonora.
Guadalupe Figueras, 81, Patagon-
Ia and Francisco Morena, 18, Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

1t has been said that "the proper
place for an antique is in the home,
and that "a car, like q dollar bill,
should be retired from circulation
before it is down to the last shred"
That many owners of automobiles
are failing to heed such sound ad.
vice is shown by the great number
Of motor vehicles that are found to
be in poor mechanical condition
when they are subjected to tests.
Figures on the inspection Of au.
tomobiles as gathered by the Travel.
ers Insurance Company indicate
that three out of every four cars
examined are in poor or even bad
mechanical condition. Such inspec.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rudolph Jenkins, Is, Nogales and
Irene Johnson, 10, Malhesur, Missis-
sippi.
Arthur Linden, 80, Amigo, Wis
consin, and Creisa Adams, a. Ellsi-
more, Missouri.
Wilbur Berg, 30, Guaymas, Son
ora, Mexico, and Julieta CaneZ, "a,
Guaynlas, Sonora, Mexico.
Pedro Gonzalez Al, Tucson and
Maria Klein, SO, Tucson.
Roberto Morales, 10, Nogales, So
nora and Lidia Fernandez, II, No
gales, Sonora.
Waldo Contreros, %, Phoenix, and
Amy Blea, 10, Nogales.
Bernabe Ramos, 25, Nogales and
Annie Bennett, 20, Nogales.
Carl Schaffner, 20, Marris, Ala
bama, and Thelma Eddings, Is, Tul-
sa, Okla.
Mike DuartA Sa, Phoenix and
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

tions show that 20 per cent Of the
cars require brake replacements or
adjustments; that tires are in fair or
poor condition on Sc per cent Of the
cars, and that car lamps require 70.
placement or adjustments in 63 per
cent Of the vehicles.
Testing the mechanical condition
OF cars seems to be necessary because
Of the apparent unwillingness of
owners to keep their cars in safe
operating condition. In an emerg-
ency, the good condition Of brakes,
tires, and other safety appliances
may be the only difference between
a serious and a minor accident. Bet
ter too much vigilance than q life
time Of regret.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
What Does America
Ask Of Congress?
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.SentineLs of the Republic

With the new year comes new
session OF Congress. What does the
average American ask of it?
Basically his demands are modest
and few. All are in conformity with
the rights and powers granted him
under the Constitution.
He wants those rights respected
and preserved.
He wants his collective interests,
as worker, an Garner and tax
payer, considered above and ahead
of the demands of organized minori-
ties operating as political pressure
groups.
He wants his national Legislators
to exhibit those qualities of response
bility and self-reliance expected OF
the chosen representative OF free
people. He has seen enough of rub
ber- stamp Congresses, eager and
willing to enact hasty measures at
the behest of appointed bureau
chiefs, in whose selection the voters
have no choice and over whose
actions they exercise no control.
He wants Congress to know and
respect the Federal Constitutional
refrain from legislation which vio-
lates our Fundamental Law and its
Bill of Rights.
He wants Congress to remember
that public debts created by reckless
expenditures and waste must be paid
out of taxes-clipped from the work.
er's earnings or the earnings of his
children and grandchildren. He
wants it to stop mortgaging our
future.
He wants members OF Congress,
whatever their party affiliations, to
think of the Nation as whole,
rather than in terms of political
groups and factions.
In brief, he wants courage, reason
and economy in government = and
he asks Congress to assure these
things. It is a fair request. II the
members of Congress will heed 1t.
they can do much to restore tina
public confidence upon which c.
pends not only our national recoV.
cry, but the future security
America,