davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

touchdowns against De Paul last
Saturday.
Thirty-six make up the c. U.
party en- route to the Southland,
including 80 players and Arch
Macdonald, who will broadcast
the game direct from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi Stadium
over station WJSV. This broad
cast will probably get underway
at 2:15 O'Clock.
The team is in excellent spirits
despite the fact the cockineSS
which marked it's attitude, during
the last three weeks, has COM
pletely disappeared. However, the
club has one objective in view, and
that Is to BEAT Mississippi" at
any costs.
The players and coaches are I'M
der the opinion that Catholic U.
has defeated Mississippi before,
and there is no reason why the
feat can't be duplicated.
Freshmen Play
The Catholic University fresh
man football team will meet De-
witt Prep in the C. U. Stadium
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
It has been announced by Fresh
man Coach Eddie La Fond. This
is the second game Of the season
for the Cardinal froSh. Last week
they defeated the strong Staunton
Military Academy eleven at
Staunton, Va, 1916.
AS this is the only football game
in Washington Saturday large
crowd is anticipated. It will mark
the first appearance Of Joe Guyon,
jr., son Of the former Carlisle
Indian and Georgia Tech All.
American. Guyon is a triple-threat
back on the Cardinal team.
VOTE AMERICAN
Regal Team Travels
Regal Clothiers, three times
champion Of the National Capital
$50 pound football league, will
play the strong Cardinal team of
Annapolis there on Sunday. The
ClothierS are unbeaten and un-
scored upon this season.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Joe Keegin, the husky young
sophomore who starred against
Bucknell last Saturday, is limping
and out Of action with a bruised
hip. Just how long Keegin will
be lost to the team is doubtful.
Harry Crowley, trainer Of the
Hoyas, hopes to have him ready
for emergency duty against the
Violets. It may be said that
Crowley is hopeful rather than
confident.
The shade of red in the re-
port was made bit lighter, it
may be said, by the announce
ment that Jack Fleming, the free
booting end, has recovered from
the humping he got from the
BiSons and will be ready to search
the back areas Of the field with
his spiralling puntS. Fleming
averaged IS yards from line of
Scrimmage against Cincinnati,
and was better than AZ against
Bucknell until his ankle panied
him so that he had to turn over
the kicking assignment to some
one else.
Fleming May Be Available
Hagerty is hopeful Of Fleming
coming back in condition to start
against the Violets. 1t will be re-
membered by those who saw the
game that failure to cover a
punt in the last minute of play
cost Georgetown victory over the
VioletS last year. Nat Maclowitz
caught punt and Snaked down
the field for the winning score.
It seemed as If the entire
Georgetown team took victory for
granted and eased along, each
one expecting the other to make
the tackle.
There will be none of that non
sense this year, If you listen to
Jack Hagerty. George Murtagh,
end coach, has raved and preached
about getting down the field. In
scrimmage the down-field tackling
has been sharp and hard. Hagerty
has stressed the blocking of ends
by the defensive wing backs until
all practice has been under actual
game conditions.
Good Backs
In fact, it was so realistic that
Keegin bruised his hips blocking
off the varsity ends. It has long
been the practice Of Hagerty in
this phase of practice to work the
varsity ends against the first
string backs. Each gets the needed
practice in this way.
Even with Keegin out of the
game for the greater part of the
game-and he may not even don
his uniform If he makes the trip
Georgetown will not lack for first
class backs. Tony BarabaS, ITS
pounds Of dynamite: Wilfred Vail
quette. one of the finest young
blocking backs in the East, 100
pounds of high explosive; Don
Gibeau, a scat back weighing less
than 100 pounds; Bob Nolan, Alex
Urbanski, Jim Dooley, Bill Duff
and Frank Meglin are the ball car
riers.
Tommy Keating. who may win
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
To Draw Stakes
Tomorrow

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The Irish
hospital sweepstakes, which have
attracted participants throughout
the world since their Inauguration
a few years ago, will have their
nineteenth drawing here beginning
tomorrow.
Between 40 and 50 per cent of
the prize-winnerS are expected to
be Americans, this percentage of
tickets having been sold in the
United States.
The drawing will continue
through Saturday and part of
Monday if necessary.
This drawing is based on the
Cambridgeshire horse race, to be
run at Newmarket next Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
To the victor. the spoils!

To the victor. the SpoilS!
You've heard that one before, 1t
Is granted.
But hear We, scholastic. listen to
this new one!
The Washington Times plans
making a Most Valuable Player
Award this year to the high school
performer being the most valuable
to his team in the current inter
high football series.
The three officials handling the
series, Paul Magoffin, Dutch Eberts
and Hobby O'Meara, will act as the
judges. They will look over the
players in each game, make mental
notes, transfer them to paper after
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Heavies
Impress In
Ring Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Three
new candidates today were &C
cepted as full-fledged members Of
the j. L. S. A. S. (Joe Louis Shock
Absorbing Society.
They are Arturo Godoy, beetle
browed hombre from Chill; Leroy
Haynes, a coffee au lait lad from
Philadelphia, and Gunnar Bar
lund, an importation from Fin
land who really can fight.
Godoy and Haynes were voted
into the j. L. S. A. S. by virtue
of their hair-raising battle to a
draw in the Hippodrome last night.
Barlund won his membership by
punching out q clear-cut verdict
over the willy veteran. Abe Field
man.
All three showed the necessary
requisites from the j. L. S. A. S.,
to wit: the ability to absorb a stiff
punch and a willingness to accept
plenty Of the same.
Haynes, who punched old
Satchel-Foot Camera into a per-
manent hospital list, hit the
Chilean with everything but the
ring posts but he couldn't stop
that young mans eternal plung-
ing and swinging.
Senior Mike Jacobs, who staged
the proceedings, is now angling to
toss Godoy in with Louis. The
result should prove highly enter
tanning to the customers if not to
Godoy.
Barlund is the best-looking Euro
pean to hit these shores since
Schmeling first came over. He is
hard, clean puncher who is thor
oughly familiar with our style Of
battling. However, his manager
doesn't want to let him join the
j. L. S. A. S. at this time, so he'll
be fattened up for future reference.
VOTE AMERICAN
Notre Dame Tickets
Tickets for the Navy-Notre
Dame football game to be held in
Baltimore on November 7, are
available at the A. G. Spalding
Sports Store, TIT 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Credit Frank DeArmey, Mary.
land center, with brilliant work by
blocking out three Virginians when
Bill GuckeySon scored a touch
down against Virginia Saturday.
Nick Budkoff, sophomore lineman,
is developing into a sturdy tackle
for the Old Liners Heinie Miller,
MaryIand's new boxing coach, pens
an oId.time fight series for the
schools student publication, "The
DiamOndback" Joe Ryan di-
reefs the intramuraI horseshoe
tournament at Maryland, Bud"
is the nickname of Jim Meade,
Maryland's powerhouse fullback
and "King" Emanuel F. ZaIesak,
North HyattsvilIe's Hamburger
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Times Offers Most Valuable Award
To Interhiqh Gridiron Star

An unlimited field is there for
the player, as always there's been
the youngster who has played his
heart out, to get only a mention
in the end.
Hence, The Times IS pleased to
have the officials of the series
judge for them and in turn to
award a Most Valuable Trophy to
the deserving youth.
Players will be Judged from
Tuesdays opener between Roose-
welt and Western to the final
game Of the series, November 20.
between Roosevelt and Tech.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

A workout IS slated for Cas-
well Park Field, practice site of
the University of Tennessee grid
squad, at Knoxville, starting at
2 o'clock today. Following sup
per at the Andrew johnson Hotel,
the Flying Cardinal eleven will
depart for Memphis, leaving this
evening at 1855 o'clock.
With the exception Of Speck
Foley, former Tech High School
quarterback, the entire team is
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Notre Dame Tickets
By George A. Simpson

be in his stride at the Inter
American horse show. and don't
be surprised if Charles P. O'Brien
is among ringSide spectators. .
Indian Summer and horse races
lured Fred Mcleod to Laurel
yesterday Donald Ross, vet
eran golf architect, visited Russ
Hollebaugh here who wreStIeS
Henry FinkleStein in one Of the
preliminarieS at the Arena to-
night Dutch Bergman and his
Catholic U. fOOtballerS, speeding
towards Oxford, Miss, were en-.
cOuraged when reading the HapeS
brothers, Clarence and Ray, had
been denoted to the second string
Mississippi team for rules infEac-
tons.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

the contests and decide on Ghe
winner at the end of the cam
paign.
TO complete the idea, The Wash
ington Times will present this
award-it will be a handsome silver
loving cup-to the Most Valuable
Player at the first annual Sports
Banquet of the Touchdown Club
at the Willard Hotel, December S.
The player, too, will attend the
banquet as guest Of The Washing
ton Times.
The idea is indeed one that
should add something to the an
nual football series that hasn't
been there before.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

King, runs a weekly football con-
test.
Jimmy Erwin always hobs up
with an excuse when one Of his
fighters runs second blameS
flashlight bulbs for Buck Everett's
one-rOund knockout by Otis Walker
in st. Louis Everett wasn't
annoyed by flashlight bulbs the
night he outraged Marty Gal
lagher in Griffith Stadium
Tom Gearty escorts his Merrick
Boys Club boxers into Alex
andria tomorrow night for the
Old Dominion Boat Club smoker
Bill Guckeysen will be in
Maryland's starting backfield
against Syracuse Saturday .
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Bulls Prep Scores
Over TraininQ Team

Bulls Prep School had another
victory to its credit today, step
ping one more rung up the lad
der to local grid success for the
campaign.
The Silver Springers defeated
National Training School yester-
day, 26 to 0, at National Train
ing Field. Lenz'S 85.yard run
featured.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

tween the last meeting Of the
Hoyas and their newly scheduled
rivals.
The lone game played between
Georgetown and Pennsylvania
was in 1924, and the Quakers won
by a score Of 3 to 0.
Holy Cross last faced the
charges Of a Georgetown team in
1922, Holy Gross winning its only
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
One Football
Adviser
For Hire
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

"TSS SpOEtS S0GGOE
The restless spirit of
Rob Roy M a C k e y,
Southeast w a s h i n g.
tons effer v g s C e n t
s port s personality
seems unsubdued even
in the face of his re-
tirement from active
labors to a life of what
easily could be indo-
lent contemplation of
past and future.
Upholstered ease or dry rot
are not for the erstwhile wres-
tier, baseball and football i'm
pressario and best-known man
south by east of the trolley, say
nothing of thirty odd year
Navy Yard machinist. Such
could be his, were he content
to accept so supine a destiny,
now that his tools Of trade
are laid aside.
Rob Roy's turbulent mind still
reaches out for adventure, thrill
and excitement. He is bounden
to die as he lived-where the
crowd roarS and where the best
team wins.
An Idea, at That!
And so the young-old man with
marcelled ears, raSpy whisper ana
agile, curious mind is entertaining
a thought which may have an ap-
peal and which may not be worth
even the breath we give it.
Mackey is thinking Of hiring
himself out as a football guide,
much as the auctioneer-voiced at
tendant who barkS from the sight
seeing buses, here, there and
elsewhere.
That is to say, he thinks his
services would at least be worth
his admission ticket and possibly
his transportation were he to let
himself out to a party taking H.
for instance, the Princeton-NaVy
game at Princeton Saturday, or
for that matter any game, any
place. any time. He knows the
game, the plays, the formations
the violations and the penalties.
All Simple to Him
The Warner and the Rockne
systems to Rob Roy are as open
books as Grimm's Fairy Tales to
your 9-year-old niece. The intr1'
cacies of the double-wing-back
spinners, laterals, the reverse and
triple pass, as we'll as the trick
tandem, are like A, B and c to
him and he feels he could give
lot of enjoyment to folks who
are not exactly "hep" to all the
maneuvers which go on out there
where the cleated and helmeted
figures shift and back and I'LL
according to recipes totally un-
known to 80, yea IS, per cent OF
the populated stands.
Ali Mackey would require for
such services would be his over
head.
or I believe that If pressed,
Rob Roy Mackey would gladly
perform this service gratis. such
Is his natural sociability and
fondness for football. I run on
to him here, there and the other
place. ticket in hand and a grin
as broad as his very vocabulary.
He Knows His Stuff
He trailed me into the press box
at the Navy-Yale nuptials Saturday
and kept up a running fire OF
knowing football chatter that had
some of the non-working reporters
back of us in a constant other of
amusement and technical debate.
He was lots better and more
proficient than the Mldshipman
or Eli assigned to manning the
amplifiers which waited obviously
to the writing clan the identity Of
tacklers, blockers, chargers and
gridders back for play.
Why, the fellow can even antici-
pate plays under given sets OF
circumstances, and sure enough,
off they are run, as though he
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81 !
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

in excellent physical condition.
AS for Foley, it is expected that
he will be ready to play against
Ole Miss.
Walker May Start
Coach Dutch Bergman, though,
will in all probability start How
ard walker, who has been play
ing a bang-up game since the
start Of the season. Walker, it
must be remembered. scored both
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

all Eastern honors this fall, will be
at the helm Of the Hoya craft, and
watch the sparks fly when he
starts going down the field. Elmer
Moulin is the alternate quarter
back, and no sophomore ever
showed more promise Of greatness
than this kid.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Cardinals In Shape
For fOle Miss Game

EN- ROUTE WITH THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY FOOT
BALL TEAM Oct. 22-KnoxviIe Tenn to be reached
shortly after today by the Catholic University football
team which route Oxford Miss play the University
of Mississippi Saturday afternoon
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Pointing
For Ancient
Grid Glory
BY FRANK BUCK" O,NEILL

GeorgetoWn's Hoyas are back
on the way to football glory.
The most ambitious schedule
attempted by a Hilltop team since
the days of Lou Little has been
announced for 1887.
Holy Cross, Lafayette and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be en-
countered on consecutive Satur-
days next year. Years have
their weary lengths be-
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Joe Keegin Hurt; May
Miss ~ Y. u. Game
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Jack Hagery wrote his daily report the state of the
Georgetown football eleven red ink today the Hoyas pre-
pared to entan for Gotham and the game with New York
University.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

.NnrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Wee scouty eyed the pelican, and said, "The old proSpector man told us that you would take lis to some place where we'd have fun.
 "so, looking forward to Q treat, we built this very dandy seat. Are we to have no results from the task that we have done?"
 Another Tiny chimed right in and said, For days and days we've been friends of the old prospector, and we know that he'd play fair.
 "You say you arc his yet. Well, then, you'd best try taking Us, again. Perhaps we will seem lighter, when once we are in the air."'
 Tho funny bird just winked and sighed, and then walked right to scouty's side. T really am not fool ing" he exclaimed. T tried my best.
 "Give me Q chance to think a bit. I'll find some good way out of 1t. Al- though I'm just pelican, with thinking power I'm blessed"
 The Tinies waited for Q while and then the bird cried, with 6 smile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

(The TInIes are carried away in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
eeAFss Ar GEORGE ScAT9BO

Somebody yell again that funny word that brought mo here
 If other birds will lend some aid, I'm sure @ long trip can be made. Have patiencel Ere the day is o'ers I'll fill you full of cheer"
 The strange call rang out through the air and shortly Goldy cried, Look therel Another pelican is coming, sure as I'm alive"
 "Just wait," the first bird shouted. "You are going to see some otherss too. If you just will be patient, you will see two more arrive"
 Of course the Tinies didn't mind the waiting. "You've been very kind" said Windy to the first bird. We are glad you had this kunch.
 "Now, when the two birds get down here, there really should be naught to fear. Four of you should be able to lift Up the Tiny bunch" Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
 (The Tinies arc carried away in the next StOry.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Won,a,, Pays Fee
Of Louvre to See
Whispering Bulls

PARIS, March IA woman who
demanded TO be shown the whisper
ing bulls" of the Louvre furnishes per-
Iaps the high spot in recent tourist
travel stories. The heroine" of the
episode, one Of 237 900 pay visitors to
the museum during 1885, requested o
guide who spoke no English so that
she might exercise her French. I'm
mediately she asked to see the 'whis-
pering bulls" - which, lacking any
French equivalent, she called lies
boeufs qui parlent" (the beeves who
TALK. The bewildered guide finally
managed to figure out what she meant
namely the whispering Bowls. u
which are famous for their echolike
acoustic properties.
Although not so widely known as
the Venus de Milo, the Winged Victory
of Samothrace and the Mona Lisa
these whispering Bowls" are justly
| famed, helping to make the Louvre g
great tourist attraction.
Next to the Louvre, in order Of pop
ularity, are the Palace of Versailles
where Woodrow Wilson signed the
peace treaty in 1919, and where 209,-
500 paid the entry fee in 1885 so that
they might stroll through the palace
and admire its art treasures; Mont
st. Michel. the history monastery how
ering on the borderline between Nor
Evening star., 1936-03-15
The Travellers Notebook
From Capital Scenes to 1O-GaIlon Hats of Dude
Ranches Is Less Than Day by
Pane-Scribblings.
streets in Andulusian costumes. The

streets in Andulusian costumes. The
celebration lasts three days.
Elihu Yale, father Of yale Univer-
sity, is buried in Wrexham, Wales.
All Norway goes skiing Easter week,
most Of the factories and Offices closing
for five days. Norwegians and their
travel guests take time out from the
thrilling sport tor carnivals, concerts
and dances, and eleventh-hour visitors
usually are caught without accom-
mcdations unless they have made ar
rangements ahead.
Milk bars are growing fad in the
British Isles-not the kind that stain
ones fingers with chocolate. but coun-
tiers where milk is the favorite nour-
ishment. Milk marketing boards are
spreading the novelty by financing
newcomers in the ventures.
Typically English. with an acute
sense Of recognition of the sanctity OF
ones person, Bermuda offers its
visitors what amounts to anti-pub-
licity insurance. Noted people come
and go. but the press and photogra-
pliers keep their distance unless in
vited in. Which may or may not be
an argument for going to Bermuda.
The French liner lie de France re-
ceives weather map facsimilies via
radio, and if stormy weather ahead
Is more or less localized. the captain
steers around it.
In China foreigners as well as ma
tives do much of their business over
the tea table. In Shanghai. for in
stance, business men crowd the Tsu
Hal Sheng Ping, on Foochow road,
where they reserve tables at a month
ly rate, based on four cups of tea pei
day.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
FLOWERS ON PARADE
IN ALPINE SPRING
Blossoms Virtually Pop From
Fields as Shows Retreat
Refore Sun.

ZURICH, March 14-In the Swiss
highlands, where Winter fingers long
est, the awakening of Spring is a
perennial miracle. The first warm
breezes start the great melting process
and trickling, gurgling, cascading
waters form the overture to the
pageant that is about to come. Re-
luctantly, SHOWS retreat, relinquishing
some particularly sunny patches here
and there-and 10, just overnight.
the bare brown spots have been en-
broidered with choice blossoms, solda-
nellas, anemones and crocuses OF
fairylike texture and hues.
On and on, through the still dor
mant, ermine-clad pastures spreads
Springs call, and day by day Winter
is retreating. Presently a veritable
army of flowers proclaims the ad-
versary vanquished. There is no inter-
val between the seasons, no hesitation
of the opening petals.
Gentian, narciSSuS, orchid, Alpine
daisy. alpenrose and edelweiss sparkle
in the parade of flowers in the noun
tains, and magnolias, mimosas, camel
lias, wistarias, azaleaS and rhododen-
drons hold court in Switzerlnd's S
southland regions. In the valleys
Springs glad song is ushered in by the
golden primula, the blue eyed forget
me-not and the fragrant violet.
Spring is happy time In Switzer-
land and in many picturesque ways
the natives welcome its arrival. In
cosmopolitan Zurich the historic Sech-
selauten is a lavish tribute to this
lovely season in April, and in the same
month Locarno, south of the St.
Gotthard, does homage to Spring with
a camellia and mimosa festival. The
Towering of the camellias and mimosas
is one of the outstanding events in this
exotic realm, furnishing an occasion
for scenic pilgrimage from many
lands.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
POLAND IS READY
AS TRAVEL HOST
Signs of "EngIish Spoken
Backed Up by Huge De-
veIopment Program.

WARSAW, March 14.-Policemen
on the streets Of this Polish capital
In the past year have been wearing
armbands indicating the foreign Ian
guages they speak. Recent American
visitors to Poland have seen in those
armbands a symbol of another color
full nation suddenly turned tourist
conscious.
On every hand. evidences Of this
awakening are available. In warsaw.
Cracow and other large cities, tourist
information bureaus have been or
ganized by the municipalities. Hun
dreds of miles OF new railroad tracks
are being laid, new concrete roads
built, canals being dug on the many
inland waterways and bridges con-
structed; bus lines are expanding and
new American planes added to the
air services. To guide the traveller,
an official tourist bureau-Orbis-has
been created, with ofices in many
cities and towns,
On the railroads, the recent inau-
guration of motorized torpedo" trains
travelling at speed Of SO miles an
hour-the fastest on the Continent
has cut travelling time in half. AT
Zakopane. the Winter sports resort in
the Tatra Mountains, where skiing
and climbing clubs are
f1ourishing, a new mountain railway
has recently been completed which Is
| said to be the longest of its kind In
Europe. An innovation in Winter
sports started by Poland is the tour
ing ski-train," a hotel on wheels
which makes a circle Of the Polish
resorts in the Carpathians. Through
out the year, more and more excur-
sions on the railroads are being Of
fered, while the traveller may obtain
a 40 per cent saving on fares wher-
ever he goes through monthly rail.
way card. The railroad system. in the
past decade or more, has added 1000
miles Of new tracks, and another l.
600 miles is being planned. Last year
six new lines were opened. stations
have been entirely rebuilt, coaches
completely equipped, and various
lines-particularly the main Warsaw
line-have been electrified.
Poland's chief contribution to sea
travel has been the new motor liner
Pilsudski, which was put in operation
by the government-control Gdynia.
American Line. between New York
and the Baltic last September. A
sister ship, the Batory, will make it,
maiden voyage in May.
From Warsaw. there are convenient
plane connections now to Paris
Vienna, Rome, Copenhagen, Bucha
rest. Constantinople, Leningrad
Stockholm and Gdynia. 1t takes only
eight hours, for example. to gel
to London.