davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Ted lehman, Freddie VALID
man, Mildred Clemens and John
Jimmyer have been chosen off
GERS of the Badminton Club at
Maryland. and Alton "Ike" Rab-
bitt captured the intramural golf
driving with a 22O-yard tee poke
Bob Turner and Jimmy
BrOwneIl were next. Bob Lang
maid placed first in the approach
ing contest, Jack Hurley being
second "Shanty" Hogan aims to
be the Griffmen'S regular catcher
next year and is trying to sim
mer his weight to 22O pounds dur
ing the idle winter months. Bill
GuckeySOn, who deserves place
on the 1886 All-America eleven,
will try for decathlOn hOnOrs next
spring a shoulder injury kept
him from field and track cOmpo-
titiOn this past spring Lew
Frank hopes to pack Central High
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Mrs. Joseph Young, 79, saw her
first football game when her grand
son, Gibby Young of Washington
College, defeated American u, 25-6,
in Central Stadium and Gibby
obliged with o SO-yard touchdown
run Mrs. C. p. Medley, Manor
Club, is the most improved woman
golfer in the District for the 1886
season. Andy Zeiler, doc"
PickuS, HUck Stahl, Mrs. Sam
Simon and Mrs. Paul Jarman
watched as Washington Brewery
and Heurich Brewers battled in
their District Duckpin League
match at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Alleys last night. Stan
ley KetcheI, Is, will be a candidate
for the Police Boys Club boxing
team . he's . 1OO-pOUnder I.
Jim RintOuI, well-knOwn Baltimore
bowling organizer, also takes keen
delight in golf.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Weller Champ
Sees Rivals

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Barney
Ross, world welterweight cham
pion, will be on the outside of the
ropes looking in tonight, when
Izzy ,anaz3o, New York, and
Cerefino Garcia, the Filipino
flattener, meet at Madison Square
Garden for a crack at the Chicago
title-holder on November q.
The odds are 2 to on Garcia.
His power is more or less confined
to his "bolo punch"-a sweeping
uppercut-and they say this will
splash Janazzo out among the
pew-holders somewhere along the
route before the scheduled Is
rounds have elapsed. He has
belted out about half Of his OPP
ponents and had even Ross all
over the floor in non-title bout,
but lost the decision.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Brightens
NJ at Record

Who's going to stop Cliff Olsen,
No. / idol Of local wrestling fans?
That was the question today
following his sensational victory
over Hans Kampfer in 81 minutes
at the Arena last night.
The burly German had the bet
ter of the Swede in the matter
of strength but they win wrest-
ling matches on clevernesS these
days-and Olsen is endowed with
an extra supply of this quality.
Kampfer tossed Olsen about as
he pleased but couldn't quite get
the Swede's shoulders to the mat.
Then came a sudden full nelson,
applied by the German, and
Olsen's many admirers thought it
was all over.
At this point, Olsen reached
down into his bag of tricks.
With one supreme effort, Olsen
lifted himself into the air and
down he came upon the broad
back of Kampfer, whose shoulders
were touching the canvas. So
Referee Cyclone Burns had no
alternative other than to declare
Olsen the winner. And yet Kamp-
fer'S hold was unbroken.
The preliminaries also were
packed with thrills. Rudy Dusek
and Matros Kirilenko grovelled
As minutes to draw in the Sec
ondary attraction. Scotty Nc
Dougal, the bare-footed growler.
bloodied Nick Campofreda's nose
but lost to Nick through a body
press in 171a minutes. Stan So
kolis dropped Tex Morgan with
q flying tackle in IL minutes,
and Henri Piers disposed Of Pat
Mckay with a body press in 1917
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE five en- team
league competition on regula-
ton 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, SIS.
Second highest, $3.50. Next five
highest games, each.
GRAND PRIZE Of SIS 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 q
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
I,erp Backs All
For Gator Tilt
VOTE AMERICAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 80.
Three Terp backs continued to all
today as the University of Mary
land eleven neared GAINESVILLE to
meet the University Of Florida
Gators tomorrow
The three we're Bill Guckeyson,
Jim Meade and Coleman Headley,
all of whom were knocked around
quite a bit in the Syracuse game
last week.
GuckeySon has a wrenched
shoulder and Meade and Headley
wrenched knees. Coach DobSon
expects to have them ready by
tomorrow but still cannot help but
worry.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

AS welcome as the HuSkerS
would be, and there geographical
situation placed them with Uni
verSity of Iowa, there are very
good reasons why Nebraska will
remain where it is. Right now
University of Nebraska is mem
Der of the Big Six, bound by agree
ments with Kansas State College,
University of Missouri, Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, University Of
Kansas and Iowa State College.
Nebraska might think twice be-
fore taking any move that would
result in an abrogation OF re-
lationS with the present aSSocla-
tons.
It has long been an open secret
that Notre Dame aspired to mem
bership in the western Confer
ence. During the Rockne regime,
conference rules were followed to
the letter, and so far as the writer
knows there has been no deviation
from this policy following Rockne's
lamented demise.
Geographically, and by all ira
ditions, Notre Dame belongs in
the Big Ten, should a breach IN
the membership. ranks be opened.
Whatever the objections might
have been to admitting the
Nomads, there is little doubt that
they have been long since over
come.
AthIetically, Of course. and by
all standards of eligibility, scholas,
tic ranking. and other considera:
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
BY George A. Simpson

went down to Cedar Point on the
Bay today for another swirl at
the big rOckfish. they bOated
Sc of these striped beauties on
their last visit there -. Benny
Robinson sang a sour note when
Tuneful paid STA to l in the last
number at Laurel yesterday -.
Miss Jackie Jackson, plucky n"
year-oId girl regaining her health
after a six-year fight following
serious auto miShap, cheered loud
est when Cliff Olsen pinned Hans
Kampfer in last nights Arena
wrestling feature but C hief
White Feather (nee Tom Marvin
was diSpleased, saying the match
was too tame Duke FOsse'
manager of the old Washington
Auditorium, and ex-InspectOr Al"
bert J. Headley occupied rfngsRds
seats.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Gives Football
Fans Grid-Graph
Tomorrow


No matter whether you going to the Georgetown
Shenandoah or GalaudetWSOn Teachers game here to-
morrow you follow the complete play by quarters if
have The Washington Times with its complete lneupS
of these games printed in conjunction with GrdGraDh
All need is The Times and pencil or fountain
and your enjoyment of the you attend will be
HANGED 100 cent You mark in kicks, and
plays well end runs. The Times Grid-Graph
also gives the penalty signal and scoring code used by
officials.
And If you staying home by the radio, the Grid
Graph printed in the sports section Of The Times tOmOr
will assist in Chartng the of the
The Times GridGraph will be feature exclusively in
The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Picking Them
On Many
Cribs
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

. "GSO SpVSGS N~GS"
This seems to be the
day before Halloween,
an superstitious hour
reputation on football
predictions.
I can see all kinds of black
cats and hobgoblins lurking in
the weekend schedule, but 1
won't walk under any ladders
between now and then, nor yet
light three cigarettes off one
match. Thus, maybe I can ap-
proach what you must admit
was a fair average a week ago,
both George Washington and
Pittsburgh saving my neck to
permit a decent showing.
And I'm coming right back
with George washington to beat
Rice. They've got a board of
strategy on those Colonials that
somehow seems to figure out ways
and means to keep from taking it
on the chin, even if it doesn't
manifest itself until the last three
minutes of play.
Vote for Cardinals
AS for Catholic University, I be-
lieve Loyola of New Orleans is
right down the Brooklanders' al
ley and am looking for another
Cardinal victory tonight after
gallant but futile stand against
or Miss last week.
Georgetown too, looms a victor
tomorrow, and will win from Shen.
andoah from here to yonder and
back again either as the crow flies
or by any detour they choose.
And excepting for the severe
change in climate, I'm equally
sure Maryland will measure-off
Florida at GAINESVILLE. The
Terps have had a lot of steam the
last few weeks, and even that IA
to drubbing they took by North
Carolina didn't slow them down
or crush their fighting spirit.
I'm not satisfied yet that Navy
has reached her full power, and
much as I'd like to string with
those gallant midshipmen against
Pennsylvania, I've got to give the
call to the Red and Blue. Navy is
lust a little short of something
and Tom Hamilton hasn't been
able to supply the lacking quality.
Army Looks Better
On the other hand, I can en-
vision Army having little trouble
with Colgate. The Plainsmen from
the Point stand to win this one,
but it will be football game and
the Pointers will need more than
their second team.
I'm on record previously this
week as leaning strongly toward
Minnesota. If any man the coun-
try over has stepped into the fancy
of football minded folk after the
manner of the late Knute Rockne,
1t is Bernie Bierman, who has the
clutch on the popular imagination
and a team with which to back
it up. Northwestern, don't you
upset mel
Now, let us shop around the
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. II
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
OWLS LOOK FOR STUBBORN GAME FROM G. WIS COLONIALt
Rice Eleven
6-5 Choice
To Win
BY HARRY COSTELLO

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 30.
George Washington UniverSity'S
gridiron ColonialS arrived in this
Texas metropolis today to discover
that a crowd of some $4,000.
capacity for the local stadium, will
sit in on the proceedings tomor-
row afternoon when the Buff and
Blue of Washington tackle Coach
Jimmy Kits sensational Owls,
victorS last weekend over Univer"
sity of Texas.
Tomorrow'S G. W.-Rice game II
part Of HouSton'S Texas Centen-
NAL celebration. This city, attired
in gala costume, has taken to-
morrow's game to its heart,
according to HouSton'S newspapers
of this morning, which explain
that the contest, at first looked
upon as a "breather" for Rice, in
between the Owl battles with
Texas and Arkansas, is now looked
upon as one of the major attrac-
lions of the year, due to G. VS.
win over Arkansas two weeks ago.
The visiting contingent, num-
bering Al, all told, is housed at
the Rice, Houston's leading hotel.
Final Drill Today
Rice Institute, known for it's
hospitality, sent contingent Of
Owls to the station to meet the
visiting hosts, a handsome ges-
ture.
Coach Jim Pixlee planned to
have his squad take final work.
out this afternoon in the stadium
where tomorroW'S game will DO
played.
Unlike bookies in the North.
Houston'S bookieS, who accept
wagerS on the horses, or on foot
ball, or on any contest Of any
kind, would offer only 6 to 5 on
Rice. The Owls were quoted as
5-to-2 favorites in New York city
as late as last Wednesday after
noon.
Owls Have 1t
Your reporter, who knows all
Of the men connected with the
Rice athletic establishment, was
told today, by none other than
Jimmy Kits, Rice's youthful head
coach, that the Owls have what
it takes. Popular Jimmy said:
CATER the L. S. U. game We
began to improve. Against
Texas we went like a house
afire. In that Texas game this
Rice team found itself. Quite
naturally, I'm afraid Of a let
down, and Pm praying the let.
down will not come. That G.
w. win over Arkansas has
perked us up considerably. I'm
not so sure that this team Of
Jim PixIee's isn't greatly under.
estimated. I've taken a look at
WiIIiamsOn'S ratings, which are
very accurate, and 1 note that
G. w. stacks up very well, in
deed. Our scouts saw G. w.
win over Arkansas. This game
tomorrow is going to be q real
football battle"
Coach PlXlee today stated tnaS
he will start the same team
against Rice which started
against Wake Forest a week ago.
This means that Holt and Han
ken will be on the flanks, Prather
and Rebholz at the key defense
positions, Cottingham and Staple
ton at the guards, Haringer at
center, Jenkins at quarter. Kauf-
man and Timila at the halves and
Turner at fullback.
No matter what team Pixlee
chooses to start, the Owls will
outweigh G.. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Faces
Gae|s Tonight

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Marquette'S
undefeated and united football
team will meet the GaelS of st.
Mary's at Soldiers Field before .
crowd of more than $4,000 tonight.
Unless the chill breeZeS off Lake
Michigan make fingers too stiff to
handle the ball, the game is ex-
pected to be decided in the air
with the Californians watching
Marquette'S Ray Buivid.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

lions, Nebraska urges equal claims
with Notre Dame or any one else,
but Notre Dame has been on the
threshold for longer period than
Nebraska and surely has strong
err hold upon the affections of the
public than any one who might be
selected.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
DUCKPLN HONOR ROLL

tie) and one to each bowler.
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.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Huskers May Replace
Chicago In Big Ten
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The prophets Midwest football and right the Big Ten
Conference is the center grdron news have that Uni
versy Chicago may withdraw from the Big Ten at the
termination of the 1886 1t said that University OF
Nebraska may apply for admission be invited to join
the Big Ten.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Painters After Games

Anacostia Panthers are after
games with 85-pound teams.
Phone George Wilmer, Atlantic
0545-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
LENTEN RITES
ARE ARRANGED
MONDAY Services to Be
Held Again in Christ
Church.

The seventeenth annual MONDAY
Lenten services are to be started at
Christ Church Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 26, it was announced today.
Services are to be held daily eX-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
Speakers scheduled to appear are
the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis,
Bishop of the Diocese of Indianap-
oils; the Very Rev. Sidney Sweet,
st. Louis, Mo-; the Rt. Rev. Robert
N. Spencer, Bishop of West Mis-
souri,; the Rev. Arthur N. Sherman
of the Forward Movement Commits
sion; the Very Rev. Kirk B. O'Far-
rell, Detroit, and the Rt. Rev. Will
liam Scarlet, Bishop of Missouri.
indianapolis clergy are to assist.
In charge of arrangements for the
series is a committee which includes
Bishop Francis, the Rev. Robert c.
Alexander, the Rev. H. 0. Boon, the
Rev. William Burrows, the Rev. E. A.
Powell, the Rev. G. S. Southworth,
the Rev. F. H. Tetu, Miss Caroline
Rowland, Mrs. j. F. Morrison and
Arthur D. Pratt.
MONDAY services first we're Or
ganized under direction of Miss
Rowland and sponsored by the
Diocesan Board of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
PIERCE, JOSEPH
DEFENSE IS TO
START MONDAY
Only One Witness Due to
Testify for State in
Murder Trial.
BY JERRY SHERIDAN
Times Stan Writer

GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. 15.-De-
Tense testimony in the trial of Paul
Pierce and Donald Joseph, alleged
slayers of Detective Orville Quin-
nette of indianapolis. is expected to
begin Monday.
Only one state witness. a Federal
ballistics expert, remained when
Judge Arthur VanDuyn adjourned
court yesterday for the weekend.
j. D, Parsons of the Bureau of In
vestigation. Washington, failed to
appear and is to take the stand
Monday.
Confessions alleged to have been
given by the two gunner we're read
to the jury yesterday after a long
battle over their admissibility. The
jurors were dismissed and Pierce and
Joseph placed on the stand to
testify that the confessions were OBJ
tanned under threat of withholding
medical attention for their wounds.
Lieut.. Roy Pope and Detective
Jesse Mccarthy. who were present
when the purported confessions
were taken, testified yesterday and
the defense waived croSs-examina-
ton until Monday
Walter A. Whetsell, Indianapolis,
chief defense counsel, said today it
had not been decided whether the
accused pair will take the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15


Upon completion of negotiations
for lease of the house to the WPA,
stock company composed of Fed
eral workers is to present produc-
lions each week for five months.
Intensive rehearsals are to begin
at the theater at $3.50 Monday
morning. The cast was taken from
work projects and direct relief rolls
and has been holding a series of
preliminary meetings.
The theater is to be obtained
free, DR.. Norvelle said. Since oper-
ating costs will be low, and since
all salaries are to be paid from
Federal funds, low prices will pre-
vail for all performances.
Blocks of seats are to be reserved
for persons on relief who otherwise
would be unable to go to the thea
ter, DR.. Norvelle said.
Groundwork for this project was
laid in November, when DR.. Norvelle
was named director.
Approximately 800 persons on
WPA jobs we're found to have had
amateur or professional theatrical
experience. Most of them, DR..
Norvelle said, resided in Marion
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
HARROD NAMED HEAD
OF COLUMBIA CLUB
Harry S. Hanna to Replace
Frank Butler on Board.

New officers of the Columbia Club
today are Clifford L. Harrod, presi-
dent; John Z. Ruckelshaus, vice
president; Irving Lemaux, treasur-
err, and E. Park Akin, secretary.
Harry S. Hanna was named yes
terday to fill the vacancy on the
board of directors caused by the
recent death of Frank A. Butler.
Mr.. Akin was the only officer re-
elected. He has served 16 years as
club secretary and manager.
The Columbia Club Realty Co.
elected Fred c Gardner, president;
John C. Ruckelshaus, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Akin, secretary, and Mr..
Lemaux, treasurer.
Committee appointments are to
be announced soon, Mr.. Harrod
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
ENGINEERS ARE
70 MEET HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
a State Groups to Hold
Combined Session at
Lincoln.

Annual combined meeting of four
state engineering organizations is
to be held Wednesday in the Lin
coin.
The organizations are the Indiana
Engineering Society; central Indi-
ana section, American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers; Indiana sec
ton, American Society of Civil En-
gineers, and Indianapolis section
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
The fifty-sixth annual meeting OF
the Indiana Engineering Society is
to open at 1890, to be followed by
an all-engineer luncheon.
A business meeting of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers is
to be held at /.
General Meeting Arranged
Speakers at a meeting of all
groups at are to be Ivan Jacks
utilities engineer, speaking on "Mu-
nicipal Works in Poland;;" G. G.
Knipmeyer, Terre Haute, chairman
state engineers registration board
Operation of the New Indiana En-
gineers' Registration Law" and F.
A. Cowan, New York telephone en-
gineer, Trans oceanic Telephony
Speakers at the night banquet are
to be A A. Potter, Purdue Univer-
sity engineering dean and American
Engineering Council president: Dan
iel w. Mead, Madison, Wis, Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers pres
ident and engineering professor
University of Wisconsin, and Joe
Rand Beckett, indianapolis attor-
ney.
Officers Are Listed
officers of the groups are:
Indiana Engineering Society-W
A. Hanley, indianapolis, president;
R. L. Mccormick, Terre Haute, vice
president, and w. A. Knapp, La
fayette, secretary-treasurer.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. Indiana section-C. A
Cora, indianapolis, chairman; D. T
Garfield, Lafayette, vice chairman
and F. L. Stanley, Indianapolis,
secretary treasurer.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, Indiana section--J. w
Wheeler, Indiana polls, president
Mr.. Mccormick, vice president, and
F. Kellam, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Indianapo section-J
H. Mcguire, Kokomo, chairman; j
3. Marsh, Hagerstown, vice chair
man, and j. C. Siegesmund, Indian
apolis, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
DR.. PANTHER, rs,
IS DEAD IN CITY
Private Rites for Physician
Set for 10 Monday
in Home.

Private funeral services for DR..
Hugo o. Panther, indianapolis
physician for 81 years, are to be
held at 10 Monday morning in the
home, TIT Middle-dr, Woodruff
Place. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
DR.. Panther, who was 78, died in
st. Vincent's Hospital yesterday.
Born in Sheboygan, Wis, he came
to indianapolis in 1881 and served
for q year as dispenser at City Hos
pital. Later DR.. Panther specialized
in gynecology. He practiced until he
retired in 1882.
DR.. Painter was a member of the
Turnverein, Athenaeum, Maenner-
Choir Woodstock, Contemporary and
University Clubs.
Survivors besides the widow, Mrs.
Emmy Schmidt Panther, are four
children, Mrs. Skies E. Test and
Kurt F. Painter, indianapolis, and
Miss Margaret Painter and Mrs. j.
S. Westendarp, New York; brother,
Paul Panther, Palo Alto, Cal, and
two sisters, Mrs. Carl Lieber, Indi-
annapolis, and Mrs. William Roenitz,
Sheboygan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
B0RAH LIKELY
TO MAKE RACE
IN CALIFORNIA
G. O. P. Presidential Hope.
full Anxious to Beat
Herbert Hoover.

By Scripps- HoCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Wheth-
err Senator William E. Borah chal-
lenges the G. o. P. Old Guard in
California or not depends on what
he learns from a scout he is sending
to the coast.
The Idahoan today denied reports
from Southern California that his
hat was in the ring for California S
primary, although his old friend,
Charles A. Sunderlin, Los Angeles
lawyer and head of the first
"Borah-for- President" Club, had
announced the race was on.
The Senator is also undecided on
the Pennsylvania contest. Carl G.
Bachmann, chairman of national
"Borah- for President Committee, "
is contracting leaders in Pennsyl-
vania and will lay his recommends
lions before Mr.. Borah by Feb. 20.
The deadline there is March 9.
Ex-Gov. Clifford Pinchot has adj
vised Senator Borah not to enter
because of the heavy expense.
1t is believed here, however, that
there will be Borah tickets in both
of these big states, as we'll as in
Ohio and Illinois.
If Mr.. Borah enters the Califor-
MIA primary he will not have the
active support of Senator Hiram
johnson, it is learned. Senator
johnson will remain out of the Re-
publican primary entirely. There's
nothing personal in this. But Mr.
Johnson is all set to fight for the
New Deal, rather than for any Re-
publican.
No Democrat is on friendlier terms
with the President than is this New
Deal Republican. His voting record
has been consistent in support OF
New Deal measures.
If Borah enters the California
primary in May he may find him
self confronted with two opposition
tickets. The regulars" may send
an uninstructed delegation, al
though Gov. Frank Merriam wants
to lead it so as to be in bar gaining
position for the vice pres dental
nomination with Townsend sup
port)
Herbert Hoover wanst to control
it as an uninstructed group, and has
sent word to Frank Knox and Gov
ALT Landon to stay out. While Knox
has agreed, it is possible that w. R.
Hearst may insist on. launching
Landon.
And with divided field Mr.. Be-
rah is almost certain to win the
delegation. With the biggest West
ern state in his pocket, he would
be a powerful figure at Cleveland
And, besides, he would have hum
bled Mr.. Hoover, an ambition he is
said tn hold dear