davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
A NEW I NOVEL

Y +. Calyerton, already we'll
known to Aframerican literary
circles by his constantly intelligent
and unprejudiced attitude on race,
has just published a novel about
Africa. THE Man Inside" (Charles
Scribners, N. Y. c. convinces me
that Mr.. Calverton has been vast
ing his talents on cold polemics
This mystery novel of an American
scientist experimenting in hypno-
tism among the Zulus Is packed
with thrilling ideas and moving
descriptions. Mr.. Calverton has new
er been to Africa so It Is all the
O credit to him that he can
paint scenes he has never actually
scene so vividly. He has probably
read every recent book on Africa
and his novel Is rich with a concen-
tration of all the knowledge we
now have Of Africa. | feet that |
can speak with a little authority
for our house is full of books
on Africa and African art. When
Mr. Schuyler returned from Liber-
la in 1881 I helped him go over
his notes made while in the jungle
and so far as l can see, Mr.. CAL
verton has done an amazing real
istic piece of work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

But the criminal element"
doesn't kill an editor unless the
respectable element" promises
protection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

called at Mr.. B. P. Connor's We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Justus and
family Of Edneyville attended the
Christmas tree here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lanning, also
Mr.. o. Souther of Hoopers Creek
were visitors at Mrs. Mary E.
Garren's Tuesday.
The children here enjoyed the
Christmas holidays, also the extra
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams If
Point Lookout and Mr.. Herbert
LYDIA of Dana were visitors in this
section during Christmas.
Mr.. H. T. Conner enjoyed din
ner with his brothers and sisters
and parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. B. P.
Common, on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams are
planning to move to Mr. and Mrs
Claud daughters home near Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner re-
Gently visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Washam, at
Hoopers Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenell Common
and family from South Carolina
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. b
P. Conner.
Misses Evelyn and June Case
spent the night recently with
Misses Pauline and Bertha Con
nor.
Mr.. Roberts and son, of neal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
r r. McManaway
(: society Editor
Os Before IL Noon
MOMENTS
MEETS

! MEETS
90 Women's group OF
lo"TET Episcopal church n, met
BE- evening with Miss
pay 1.,;.r;,h. Mrs. John NJ
+ .S u: +. Miss Jane Truck
ne Christmas welfare
!. ! o" Rev. James P. Burke
* ne program. making a
f. |. ~, 4, on the church fol-
! 4. :a's a POUND table discus
'E l..,i :. refreshments were
>aS Z members. The next
q be held with Mrs.
/ -. .", me Maxwell Apart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Rob-
erts left yesterday for a short
stay in Atlanta, Ga, en- route to
Tampa, Fla, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. George w. Young, who
was taken i'll during her holiday
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Griswold, is better now and
will spend about ten days longer
here before returning to her home
on Long Island.
Mrs. T. Lee Osborne has re-
turned to her home after under
going a tonsil operation at Pat
ton Memorial hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
HAUPTMANN TO GET
REPRIEVE, IS SAID

Continued from page one)
he cannot blame his counsel. They
have been Jealous, and they have
done everything they could. I was
at the trial for two days. 1t was
conducted, l recall, by Justice
Trenchard, who tried to be fair
and / am sure he was. He is one
of the fairest judges l have ever
known.
What you gentlemen of de-
Tense counsel are asking me to do
is to reverse the New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals and
to reverse the United States ST.
preme Court. l would not want to
take upon myself that response
bility. Therefore the application
is denied"
There was a silence for a min
ute and then Burkinshaw, blink
ing behind thick glasses, arose
and said:
Then, we move, your honor,
for a stay of execution"
Il shall have to deny that al
So" Davis replied.
The start of yesterdays events
occurred at the state prison where
Fisher, Burkinshaw, Dodds, Egg
bert Rosecrans and Frederick A.
Pope went to get Haupmann's
signature to the application for
the writ.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. Is
(UP)-Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Con-
don believes Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann will confess the kidnapping
of the Lindbergh baby, according
to a newsreel interview with the
ransom negotiator which was pre-
viewed for newspapermen yester-
day. -,
do you feel Hauptmapn will
contest" Condor was asked.
81 feel he will" Condor ans,
wered.
Condor, who is now on south
ern cruise, also expressed the be-
lief that Hauptmann worked alone
in the kidnapping, and that there
was no new evidence to justify
postponement of his execution.
The interviewer then asked
care you absolutely convinced OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. IA.
The Christmas tree and program
at Mount Zion church in charge
of Mrs. Isabel Collins, on Tuesday
afternoon, was greatly enjoyed by
large number. The tree was well
decorated. Many presents were
given. Also the treats for the
Sunday school were received by
all the members, and included
candy, oranges and apples. The
visitors also received treats. San
TIA Claus was good to all those
who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Justus and
children attended the Christmas
tree at Edneyville.
Mr.. ]. E. Cox called at Mr.. B.
P. Connor's recently.
Mr.. T. C. Case and son, J. F.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
YOUNG PEOPLES
PARTY DELIGHTFUL.

Miss Sarah Oates, director of
young peoples work in the Pres
byterian church, assisted by Miss
Anne Weeks, gave an attractive
party for the juniors and inter-
mediates at the church house on
Monday afternoon. 1t was an
automobile" party and contests
and games furthering the idea
were staged. Lemonade, cookies
and candy were served to about
20 children who enjoyed the hap
py affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
trix of the estate of Mrs. Pauline
Long Foster, late of Henderson
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before January
18th, 1887, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
January Is, 1886.
MRS. JUANITA F. CLARVOE,
Administrator, Estate of Mrs.
Pauline Long Foster.
1-15 Wed, 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
Hauptmann's guilt"

Hauptmann's guilt"
Perfectly" Condor replied.
"Have you asked for reprieve
for Hauptmann?"
"No."
"Are you sure the John to
whom you gave the money was
Hauptmann?"
Positively"
HAS nothing occurred to
change your opinion one iota?"
"None whatever"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
AWARD ASKED

CLEVELAND. (UP).-The Ne
gro Welfare association seeks a
Carnegie award for Jack Baskin,
SO-year-old negro who was killed
by a skidding automobile as he
pushed a young woman to safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
|S,g WESLEY CLASS

/ S,:g,raa Wesley class Of
+ v. E. Church, held its
~,-.s.v meeting yeSter-
.Ss home Of Mrs. j. h.
an; spent the morning
| / 55aa,;tul covered dish
vss served to IS men,
} visitors. After the
L. The president, Mrs.
3,own. conducted the
: -ietly as possible in
me class in a body
y,i the funeral of Mrs.
attractive plans were
4. q get-together meeting
b. Feb. II. St. Valentines
\ Yrs. Brown stressed the
ayy and orphanage work.
noership campaign will be
The month. The February
will be held on the 1St
OF the 2nd Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

Dana, were callers in this section
last Thursday.
A number here are on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. P. Conner called at Mrs.
Isabel Collins at Dana Sunday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
CIRCLE
MEETS

L No. ) Of the First VI. E.
| met on Monday evening
j. newly elected chairman,
". Payne. az her home in
Hills. Miss Mallie Patrick,
bring chairman. conducted
EOciOnal, assisted by Mes
L. H. Ellison and W. C.
|Ong.
E;erest.ng talk on Dr.. Ka-
a japanese who spoke in
f. on Monday, was given
s. Payne. After routine
5 the hostess served tea
Iz!eS to nine members and
EDyS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Annual meeting Of the stocK-
holders of the Hendersonville
Building and Loan Association
will be held at it's office in the
Fourth Avenue Arcade Building
on Tuesday, January 28th, 1886,
at 800 p. m.
(Signed) D. H. LEE, Secretary
liz e. 21
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
1900 SHOTS A MINUTE

LONDON. (UP). - Britain's
newest fighting airplane is sin
gle-seater capable of travelling at
26O miles an hour while the pilot
fires a stream of 1890 machine
gun bullets a minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
OVERCOMEs HANDICAP

SPOKANE, Wash. (UP)-John
Stein, ID. is one Of the smallest
Boy Scouts ever to attain Eagle,
or highest, rating. He is four
feet, two inches tall and weighs
70 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15
0s BIBLE CLASS
min

NJ NJ - Bible Glass of
Ai gsg..s, church met yes
!. . ~, in their class
a.; s..'' a. Y. F. Blythe, the
A NJ. was IN the chair
/ .'' s-s..s.et with the deyo-
E yys. Ledoetter. Plans
E. % help a needy fam
E. |..r cards Of greeting
f. j.: from members who are e
, ~ MI. IS answered to roll
| Va. Miss Diana Bowers
W. 70, ~ was honored es-
| ,rf 4 lovely corsage OF
- - rrsssa-cd to her. The
l. - Instances Blythe and
FN,ris. served grape JUICE
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Itando mayor nGmero de puntos
~ obteniendo la decision unani-
me.
Los dos sangraban cuando So
no la campana que puso fin al
9 Anbate. Sharkey estaba heri-
do en- la nariz y encima del ojo
izquierdo. Brubaker sangraba
profusamente de la nariz y.
tenia ell ojo izquierdo completa-
mente cerrado a consecuencia
de los bien dirigidos @jabs" de
izquierda del ~excampe6n.
Los dos parecieron "groggy''
en- mas de un aSalto, a causa de
la violencia de la acci6n.
FL pGblico ovacion6 al vetera-
no gladiator, que de nuevo sc
encuen.ra en- canine de las boil
sas repletas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Ell viejo Sharkey parece no
.haber perdido su asombrosa Vi
.talidad de otros tiempos y ano-
che superb y derrOt6 a una la
mazda "esperanza", Ell gladiator
Phil Brubaker, de California.
Oponiendo sus SS amos a los
% de Brubaker, Sharkey lie SUI
per6 en- toda la Inca. Hiri6 y le
hirierOn, peg6 y lie pegaron; pc
70 los jueces u~nanimemente vO-
taron a su favor.
I'm veterano valiente, que en-
tiara de nuevo en- ell dinero a.
.bundante 81 frente a I'm pr6xi-
moversariO desarrolla la misma
habilidad y fuerza que en- Ell
"bout" de anoChe.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
Il excampe6n cay0 a la Iona en- ell primer asaItO
Jack Sharkey vencio al novato Phil Brubaker

Boston, Mass, JUNO 26.-Jack
4 arkey, ell e~xcampe6n del peso
completo, Sc ba.i6 ancche fur
riosamente con su mas joven ri
val, Phil Brubaker, de Dinuba
California, y lie venci6 por pun
tos.
Con Ell peso encima de sus SS
amos, ell ~excampe6n, que pesa
.ba 1919 libras, contra 1872 su ri,
val, dej6 complacidos a los Is,
900 espectadores que llenaban
los principles asientos de Fen.
way Park.
Derribado en- ell primer asaltG
.por TN ataque de Brubaker, con
|tenido en- varias ocasiones, cuan
do avanzaba sobre su oponente
Iherido encima del ojo izquierdo,
|Sharkey superb a Brubaker en-
|habilidad Y fuertes puhos, ano-
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
E nueyo luchador ]. Donovan mato a Romano

Washington, JUNO 26.-De
la fracture de la espina dorsal
.faAeci6 anoche en- un hospital
local ell luchador Mike Romano,
rno de los contendientes en- ell
.programa desarrollado en- ell Es-
tadio de Griffith.
Cerca de diez mil espectado-
res, atraidos por la novedad de
los cuatro hermanos Dusek, ha-
biles luchadores, vieron como
Jack Donovan lanzaba a. Roma
no sobre la Iona, de cabeza, po-
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

en- Miami, Florida, de la pelicu-
Han prohibidO la eAlibici6n
la del match entire ell negro Jose
Luis y ell aleman SchmeIing.
No sabemos como seran de
|calientes por ala; pero aqui en-
Tampa, vemos esa clase de Gin
|tas, nos comportamos como per-
sonas deeen5es, aplaudimos
cuando nos parece w.. tutti con-
tent
mo pudieran hacer 10 mismo
|por ALA, donde tantas personals
|finas gastan anualmente Milo
mes de pesos?
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

cos minutes despues de haber
comenzado ell encuentro. Guam
do Donovan lie aplicaba una Ha-
We con las piernas, las extremi-
dades interiors; del luchador Sc
ex .endieron, inertes. La policia
recogi6 a Romano, .un heroe de
la guerra mundial en- el ejercito
italiano, y le nev6 al hospital
Freedmen, donde los m6dicos
certificarcn que va era cadAvsr.
Hoy Sc hara una investigation
para determinar la causa exac-
ia de la muerte.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
NUEyoS INGRESOS EN- LA
ORDEN CABAILERo
DE LA LUZ

En- las lo2ias de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, en- Cuba, han
ingresado los siguientes nuevos
miembros: Fermin Sosa Baez,
tabaqrero, de 80 amos, natural
de Artemisa; Ramon Antelo
Martin, de 80 amos, comercian-
tie Miguel Rey Ruiz, de % amos,
empleado; Israel Gonzalez Ro-
drfgnez, de 80 amos, militar;
Fernando Obediente Romero,
de So amos, militar; Manuel Mo-
linero Castillo, de % amos, mill
tar; Carlos Contreras Freire,
"a amos, militar; Moves E. Be-
tancourt Gonzalez, militarS Jo-
Sc A. Linares Hernandez, % a.
nos, militar; Pastor de los San
tos Pardo, "a amos militar; Os-
car Rovirosa Lopez, SO amos, en-
pleado; Luis A. Cisneros Gar
ella, oS5 afcs, militar; RogeliC
VaIAes Alfonso, 81 amos, tails
ia; Joaquin Molina Ramirez, d.
% amos, militar; Juan Iglesias
Carmenate, % amos, militar
Olemente Quihones Lopez, Al a.
nos militar; Esbeban Ramos
Valdes, de % amos, militar, y JC
sc Vazquez Flores, de % amos
coraerCiante florista.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

EsOs p%reliminares que ofrece
Ia empresa de Benjamin Field,
'dichO sea sin amino de perjudi-
car, son interiors;, de la Ultima
.clase.
FL pGblico tiene que revestir-
Sc de ~paciencia y buena inten-
.ci6n para sOpOrtarlOs.
AhOra bienH cOnsiderando 10
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Los bajos precios en- ell pugi-
lismo local desalmidonaron a los
bOxeadores latinos, que en- una
dpoca eran los mejores de la Flo
~ida ,comparativamente.
HAN visto ustedes en- los al
limos amos a pGgiles nuevos, en-
Tampa, del "calibre'' de aauel
muchacho impresOr de apelli-
do Mendivia?
Mendivia sc retro cuandO pa
recia en- canine de llegar a Ia
sdspide, como Sc retiraron OtrOs
hue muchO prOmetian.
De aquellas 'hornadas' solo
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Isl Chino AL varez Sc acos
a los m~ovimientos rela-
tivamente lentos de los gladia-
|doresdel peso weller, cuando le
|traigan a un peso ligero de I've
locidad" errara un doble mime
70 de golpes.
La mayor deficiencia del Chi.
no consiste en- que no fila la
|punteria v en- cada bout" Sus
pufos baten ell aire con aterra.
dora frecuencia.
Apunta para Guanabacoa y
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

que Sc les paga, los 'sueldecitOs'
que les "aflojan", los "ninos" Sc
portan bastante bien.
ESQ de arriesgar la nariz, los
ojos y los dientes por unos po-
COS centavos, es cosa que no po-
demos entender, a pesar de nues
IRA larga experienced con gla-
diadores y empresariOs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

ipega en- ell vacfo.
Mr.. Diamond ssbe que ese de-
fecto puede ser remediado con
la debida preparation y quizas
consultando a un medico.
Ademas de lucir NAL, los fie-
les Sc han dedicado a anotar en-
su contra los punetazos que pier
de.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Quizas seria interesante con-
certar IN ''bout" entire ell negro
John Henry Lewis, de Arizona,
campe6n de las IT'S libras, y 81
9ermano Max ~Schmeling.
Lewis no tendria inconvenien
tie en- pelear con ell germano y
desde ahora puede afirmarse
que no ria "acOstadO".
q M Schmeling, de triun-
far, seris declarado herOe 'nazi',
vencedOr de los pdgiles de la ra-
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

nacia a una compassion inmen
He ami un infeiiz,-pensO,
que mas desgraciado, sin duda,
que los demas, no cOnsigue So
eponerse a su dolor y Sc entire
a 81 mientras los Otros can
IAN y rien."
\Sinti6 Jel impulse y la necesi-
dad ecercarse el para con-
sOlarle,& asa ~ por que IIO-
raba y por Que sufrla.
Su coraz6n no podta perma-
necer insensible ante dn pesar
mas, acercose al pobre soldado.
al parecer tan GRANGE.
Y, sin detenerse a reflexionar
atable y sOnriente, como Ell an
gel de la carload, Ia COMPASSION
y Ell cOnsuelO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
LAS CLASICAS FIESTAS
DE SAN JUAN

Madrid, JUNO 26.-tCon ex-
traordinaria animation Sc han
efectuado este aho las clasicas
fiestas de San Juan.
En- cast tOdas las pOblaciOnes
de Espaha Sc hicierOn hOgueras,
manteniendose Ia tradici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Era ell pObre muchachO, sim
patrcO, de aspeCtO timidO, y en-
su rOstro de nihO veiase la tris.e
melaneolia de grandes pesares.
Sus compaheros cantaban y
reian, distrayendo de Ste mode
sus Pehas, N cOndnuaba y
raRdo.
Made lie hacia case, mad
fiiab$en 81, y 81 parecia mQsps
su gusto en- aquella soledsM Ell
que lie dejaDan.
La soledad es siempre buena
Y fiel amiga de la tristeza y 81
dolor.
La 1nica que Sc fij6 en- 81 tr1s
te y melanc6lico soldado, fue u
hermana Maria.
lie vic alli solo, con los oJOs
arrasadOs en- I&grimas, y sinti6
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

Mie9tras Il, mayoria de los
sUldad6s alegrabanse y dis
.traianse del modo que qieda di-
cho, uno de ellos, un pobre mu-
EhachO de5n, pequeho de cuer-
|po, anihadO, busc6 uno dc los 81
|tiAs mas solitarios del barco, J
AMI, apoyadOs los codos en- ia
|borda y la frente huldida enrre
las manos, ~permaneci6 ste,
solo sSeneioso, miranda ar,
como 81 Quisiera confiai\ bus
.pesares. "
Iloraba, yGus ldgrm8 a.
margas lban a m~ezclarse con las
amarsAs aguas de las espumo-
sas Olas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

quedan Baby Miller, Chino AL
varez, Ell retirado Manuel GUM
zero, Jimmy Leto, Tony Leto y
rnos pocos cuyos nOmbres no
recordamos.
Todos Sc formaron en- Ybor
City y la mayor parte fueron d.
rtgidos y acOnsejados pOr nues-
tro companero Miguel Lorente.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
Ell NOMBRE DE CARLOS
MANUEL DE CESPEDES

Habana, JUNO 26.-Se ha pc.
dido al gObierno lie pOnga ell non
bre de Carlos Manuel de Cespe'
DIES Hder de la revoluci6n d.
1868, a una parte del llamadc
parQue de la Fraternidad. Ii
petici6n cuenta con ell apoyo d
varies congresistas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

ria entire ellOa, VOnriendO al
.veries geir, como 81 Sus trisgezas
y Sus alegrias fueran refIeJ0 de
ia algeria o Ia tristeza de aQue-
Jlos desdichadOs.
ZW Cbrecitos! -Bensaba.
|-PrOcuran aturdirse a ST ms
mos, distraerse. reanimarse..."
Y respondia con afabiiidad 4
las frases que le dirigian Al
nos, consiguiendo prOnto ma !
Sc popular entire sllos.
-Parece una vii gencita, de
clan unos.
Va con nosotros para prar
nos y asistirnos 81 las bRlas nos
hieren,-decian orros.
Y todos, cual 81 adiviSasen Ia
gratitud que le debian, mirhban
"a con carthoso respeUO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

PrOntO hallsba occasion de- en-
IPe1ar q eunphr IA nohle mission
que vO'untariamente se habia
impuesUo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-26
eAPITULO VII
4
J'sa'a Martin ErpdsitO

Fl sOldadO no vic a Marta has
"a que oy6 q su lado una vos
muy dulce que le preguntaba "a
r~ihOsamenVe:
ViPOr que llOras, hijo mic?
EntOnces levant6 ia eabeza,
uEs q .sqsIqBg q snb 81 q o1EuR
respOnderta, vOlvi6 a-ap0yar la
Ifrsnte ca oaa mannG
La gaceta., 1936-06-26

vi.tOriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Sports Worlds
Passing Show

Santa Clara defeated st.
Mary'S, 10 to 0, at San Fran
cisco to remain one of major
undefeated and united college
teams along with Northwestern,
Marquette and Middlebury.
Lou Gregory, 1882 Olympic
runner, won A. A. U. senior cross
country championship at New
York course in field of 60.
Many favOrites seen as victims
as field of III, including six for
mer champions, started qualify
ing rounds for nineteenth Pro-
feSsiOnal Golfers Association title
at Pinehurst, N. G.
American soccer team held
Palestine MaccabeeS to IL tie at
Chicago.
National Hockey League re-
suits: Toronto l, Chicago l lover
time); Montreal MarOOnS 2, De-
trOit 2 (Overtime); Boston 2,
Montreal CanadienS /; New York
Americans 2, New York Rang.
ers /.
National Football League re-
suits: Detroit Lions 38, New York
Giants 1; Green Bay Packers 38,
Brooklyn Dodgers Z; Chicago
Bears 6, Boston Redskins 0; Chi
cagO Cardinals IA, Pittsburgh Pi-
rates 6.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Palace Eleven Wins

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. is.
Two intercepted passes in the
third period. and a blocked kick
in the fourth gave the Palace A.
c. a 19-0 victory over the Vir'
pinia A. C.. Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Monday 50. B.
Picks Errors
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
teams. Just a few instances of
the mysteries of football: Cd
Iowa State and Kansas State, on
successive Saturdays, played Okla
homa to tie games; then Kansas
State up and trounces Iowa State,
the favorite, if you please, by a
At to 7 count! (2) Georgia won
over Tulane, conqueror of Colgate
by a topheavy score. 90 U. C.
L. A., victor over Oregon State by
a % to 13 score, went down before
Washington State, 80 to 7, and yet
Oregon State won over Washing
ton State, 16 to 6! "a California,
beaten by Washington State, IA
to 13, a team which had to resort to
a field goal to win, 3 to 0, over
oregon, came along and ran
roughshod over Oregon, winning
by the lopsided count Of % to o!
The foregoing instances of Whim-
sical football suggest that football
fans should ask themselves if foot
ball has a thing on horse racing in
the matter of the inconsistency of
form entries.
A wide search of football in
formation over the past eight Sat
urdays fails to bring to light any
suggestion that the better teams
Of America are doing very much
with the lateral pass. This play
does not seem to develop, as it was
thought it would by the rule
makers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
6. W. High Jrs.
Battle StronQ
Opponent

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 16
The Washington and Lee High
JayveeS and the George Washing
ton High Junior varsity eleven
will clash at Baggett's Stadium to-
morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
The varsity teams of the two
schools are traditional rivals.
SO far the locals have won three
games and lost one.
Mike Goldman's Virginia Ath-
letic club warriors fell before the
Palace A. C. of Washington here
yesterday, 19-0. Intercepted
passes cost the Alexandrians the
victory.
Jack Rowe walked off with the
high game at the Health Center
with a 154 score last week.
Tomorrow night at the local
alleys the Old Dominion Boat Club
League rolls. This is an eight
team loop.
The Episcopal High varsity
eleven will clash with its tradi,
tional rival, Woodberry Forest
Academy at orange, Va, Saturday
This will be the final contest of
the season for the undefeated Epis,
Copal eleven.
The weekly turkey shoot of the
Alexandria Skeet Club will be held
on the local rifle range Wednesday
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Police Grid Loop Opens

Washington Boys Club defeated
st. Martins. IL to 0, and the Po-
lice Boys Club No. defeated
the Northeast Boys Club yeSter-
day in Police Football League
POLICE VAR SILVER q MITS
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Larry Kelley Leads
Yale to Triumph
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Capt Larry Kelley, of Yale, walked off the field at
Palmer Stadium Saturday with football tucked under
and the Princeton Tiger It the second game in his
glorious varsity player at Yale that this blue
eyed darkhared Ce beat Princeton is entirely possible
that in Kelley romantic Imagination that tanned pigsn
spheroid took the form of glorfied Tiger skin
Let others boast their Rose Bowl hopes proclamng their
superiority the other legendary AID symbolic beasts OF
the grdiron The Bulldog of Yale will accept this victory
over the Princeton Tiger its full share of the glory that
the wear holds for college football teams.