davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Pop, Son Gridder
Numbered Alike
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA Mo.-"Pop" won't
have to announce that's my
boy" If one of the Missouri players
makes brilliant play against Iowa
State Saturday. Every one viii
know 1t In advance.
According to plans for the par
ents' day" game. parents Of each
player will be given the number OF
their sons uniform to wear In the
stands for Identification purposes.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
BY JOHN LARDNER.
W YITH election day only two
AA/ weeks OF, the campaign
Wv for the Presidency has
heeu thrown into a fiyr.

M weeks on, the campaign
Wv for the Presidency has
been thrown into q tur-
moil by an edict from Princeton Uni
versity to the effect that college boys.
alumni and other foot ball spectators
must check their booze at the gate
and remain sober, or thereabouts,
during the progress Of any and all
Princeton foot ball games.
It is q stern ruling, stern and hard.
The average foot ball fan at Prince
ton considers himself practically un-
dressed without his flask. He would
sooner come to the post with his
shoes united. or leave his right arm
IN the checkroom. The question is,
will he stand for It?
I do not see how President Roose-
velt and Gov. Landon, who, unless my
barber Is kidding me, may be de-
scribed as the leading candidates for
President, can very well duck the is
sue of the Princeton Volstead act. 1t
is important. much more so than
what Jimmy Roosevelt said about the
N. r. A., or what happened to Senator
Vandenberg when he shadow-boxed
with a phonograph, or how much
dough the Du Pont boys put up for the
serial rights to "Oh, Susannah." In
fact, foot ball at Princeton stands or
falls with the flask issue.
What, No Twelfth Man!
WHAT will become of the twelfth
man In the lineAup, If booze Is
barred?
What will become Of the guy in the
fur coat who leads the unoficial
cheering section?
What will become of the campus
lush who chases his hat between the
goalposts at halftime?
What will become Of the girl friend
who giggles and says "all right,
Tommy. just little one. it's awfully
cold?"
And speaking Of cold, what does
President Dodds of Princeton expect
the fans to use for fuel? Hot-water
bottles? Wasn't 1t Emerson who re-
marked that if man can keep warm
at q November foot ball game without
a nip now and then, the world will
build a mousetrap to his door2 I
think it was Emerson. Emerson or
Chaucer.
DR.. Dodds-and I am sorry to say
that the flower and chivalry Of Amer
ican education Is behind him-ad-
dresses the fans in this wise:
Indulgence in alcoholic beverages
at foot ball games has assumed pro-
portions which seriously menace the
future of the sport as an intercol-
legiate activity. On behalf Of the
friendly rivals of the day who strive
to maintain high standards Of sports
manship on the field, and In the in
terest of the vast majority Of spec
tators to whom such drinking Is an
offense, Princeton University requests
that all persons refrain from the use
of alcoholic liquors while attending
athletic contests under its auspices"
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Sharing Team Lead,

"A STRIKING parallel resulted, Tor,
= matching Mays sensational de-
but, his Rose Liquor teammates have
set a pace which today finds them
sharing the lead of the league with
the veteran Occidental pinmen. Each
has won Of - games for a .750
percentage for four matches.
How long the lead Of this "fresh-
man" will stand up is conjectural, for
with Clarke fast on his heels a differ
Evening star., 1936-10-21
GRID COACH JOINS PROS.

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-Ewald
"Swede" Nyquist resigned his position
today as varsity backfield coach at
the University Of Chicago to play
professional foot ball with the Chi
cago gunners. Nyquist was a full
back on the 1885 Chicago eleven.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
TABLE TENNIsERs MEET.

The District Of Columbia Table Ten
mis- Association will hold an important
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight at
403 Eleventh street northwest. Teams
interested in joining the A, B and c
Leagues have been requested to have
representatives at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
MATTHIAS BOXES EVANS.

Bob Matthias will tangle with Bingo
Evans in welterweight semi-final to
the feature scrap involving Lou Gevin-
son, local featherweight, and Mike
Koerner, Norfolk sailor. In the Ma.
tional Guard boxing show at Turner's
Arena November 1.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Chance to Make Gains,

WHILE the Rose Liquor boys are
wv facing Arcadia, which has yet
to win game, Occidental, led by
Clarke and Smith, will invade George
town Recreation, the home site of their
opponents, the Heurich Brewers. The
Brewers, now in third place, have won
games in IL starts and need a clean
sweep to forge ahead of Occidental
tomorrow evening.
Washington Brewery, only one game
out of the lead, plays host to the nine
times beaten Georgetown quint at
Temple, and, with Pacini leading the
way, may take the lead should either
Rose Liquor or Occidental falter.
Parsons leads his Lucky Strike mates
into Convention Hall for a match with
Convention Hall, with the teams pos
sessing somewhat reversed records.
Lucky Strike is in fourth place, with
z victories and defeats. while Con-
vention Hall is two notches lower, with
b triumphs and Z setbacks.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
FIELD TRIAL DATES SET.

ALBANY, Ga, October 20 @.-
President G. G. Hamrick Of the South
ern Amateur Field Trial Association
announced today its sixth annual test
for pointers and settlers will be held
January 10, 1887.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
MAY HAS 12-GAME
AVERAGE Of 1875
Well Ahead of Clarke, No. |
Man of U. S., Other Aces
in District Loop.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Y you have to look no further than
" to Henry May, rookie OF the
District Bowling League, for
L the most notable feat of the
infant season. Like meteor out OF
the sky this lanky youngster has
smashed his way to the top Of the
leading duckpin circuit in the coun-
try, the District loop, which he now
leads with an exceptional average Of
1895 for IL games.
In the spot where generally is found
the name Of a Harrison. Pacini,
Blakeney, Clarke or McPhilomy
today Is found the name Of COM
parative kid who month ago had yet
to get a taste Of big-time rolling.
His 129 is two points ahead of Astor
Clarke, the country's No. / bowler
last year; three ahead of Hokie Smith,
the Occidental star, and four ahead OF
Ollie Pacini and Howard Parsons.
The latter, up to a week ago the
leader of the league, gave way to the
almost phenomenal shooting Of May
when poor 337 set dropped him into
fifth place.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

ence Of only 25 pins stands between
the seasoned veteran and the promis-
ing but youthful recruit. Clarke holds
Q 1874 average for the first dozen
games.
But even should the youngster fade
a bit tomorrow night, when he and
his mates go against Arcadia at the
Lucky Strike alleys, he will have had
the satisfaction of a higher early
season average than either Ed Blake
ney or Harrison. whose percentages Of
125 and 1876 at this stage Of the cam
paign a year ago were considered ex-
traordinary.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
LEAGUE SEEKING CUNTS.

Berths for five more basket ball
teams are available In the United
States Government League. Fives in
terested should call Ralph Huls at
National 5710, branch 352.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
COBB'S MOTHER DEAD.

LOS ANGELES, october a @.-
Ty Cobb, one-time base ball star, few
today to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. w. H. Cobb. in At
lanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
IOLES-in-one are screwy things.

OLES-ln-One are ScreWy tnlngS.
- No two guys In recent golf
/ history around Washington
u 4 have been knocking the ball
closer to the cup than Al Houghton,
the Maryland State open champion,
or Roger Peacock, twice District anna
teur titleholder. The way that pair
have nestled iron shots up against the
pin on short holes ever since they first
staned to play good golf, 10 years and
more ago. it seems impossible that
they haven't been able to whack one
into the cup. But they haven't. Take
AIS two shots on the third and four
teenth at Congressional yesterday,
both played with spoon. At the
third he hit ball so true and straight
that it actually struck the pin and
rolled a few feet away-from a dis
tance of 100 yards. At the fourteenth.
a 225-yarder, his spoon shot ended
Just four inches from the cup. AL
has played q lot Of golf courses in un-
believable figures like his 81 at Wash
ington two years ago, his SO at Ken
wood and flocks Of cards like Cos and
SO on.
DEACOCK has whacked the ball
- o~o,,nd TpS;ap Cnr;p0 {u,ina Il, 60
Evening star., 1936-10-21
. ALT DAVIS Rosslyn girls are
out to make 1t nine straight
in the Ladies' District League

in the Ladies' District League
~ tonight. resuming their pin
firing just one week after their second
match of the season resulted In a
record set for that loop.
With their own alleys at Rosslyn
the scene of tonight's activities, Ross
lyn will entertain the Highway Engi-
neers in one Of the evenings four
matches.
Should they come anywhere
near to last weeks mark of
1850, there is little doubt that
the perfect record of Blanche
Evening star., 1936-10-21
NEW MARTIN BOOK
FINE GOLF HISTORY
Covers Major Part Of Epic
of Game-Sport's Stars
Deity Portrayed.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
~ NCE in O. great while comes
1 of the press a book from
the pen Of a responsible golf
~ writer with background
which really goes into the history Of
the game in such fashion as to carry
within its covers major part Of the
epic of golf and the great and almost
legendary figures who have contributed
to Americas popular sport.
Such tome is Fifty Years OF
American Coli" fresh from Dodd.
Mead & Co. presses and the facile and
understanding pen Of H. B. (Dicky)
Martin. Dicky Martin. in case you
didn't know, goes far back beyond the
turn of the century in his capacity as
a golf chronicler and observer.
Well known as a golf cartoonist
and writer of 20 years ago, he has
seen every major championship for
generation and a half, has been
associated with the game in nearly
every capacity, and has seen the rise
Of all the major figures in the game,
from the red-coat-and-spats era Of
the late COS on up the line to the
present.
The book fills a gap in the history
Of golf that has needed filling for
many years.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Looks to Title Scrap.

WE ARE getting Ross ready fol
the championship bout in New
York next month";" Plan said today
I'VE intend to have him box just as
often as opponents show up. After
meeting the winner of the Jannazzo-
Garcia affair, there Is McLarnin In
sight as possible opponent. and also
Lou Ambers. Ross Is spelling for a
fight and chafing under the inactiv-
ity. He wants action and is ready
for It,"
The welterweight division will get
new vitality as a result Of Ross de-
cision to box frequently.
Failure of the Australian bout to
materialize cost Ross $4,000 in guar
antees. The Australian promoter, in
sisting to the last, before negotiations
were called of, that he could raise
the money. objected to posting 1t in
advance in Chicago as the contract
provided.
Ross appeared to be in marvellous
physical condition and high spirits
as a result of roughing it in the in
vigorating outdoors Of the Wisconsin
woodlands. His face was tanned to
an Indian brown, and his trim-lean
body did not carry more than 4 or S
pounds Of excess weight, which will
melt OF with the first few days of
training.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
ROSS FIT, GRAVES
MUCH RING ACTION
Back From Rest in Woods
/ WeIter Champ Has One
Bout, Seeks More.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY


~HICAGO, October 21.-Barney
Ross, welterweight champion
of the world. today starts
hunting for chins to punch.
Back from II days of roughing it in
the Wisconsin woods, the 147-pound
title holder opened q training cam
paign preparatory to the first defense
of his championship since he de-
throned Jimmy McLarnin for the
second time more than year ago.
He has signed to meet the winner Of
the Izzy Jannazzo- -Ceferino Garcia
bout, slated for New York october 30.
The title contest is set for Madison
Square Garden November 27.
The black haired champion plans a
busy Winter season in America, since
the collapse of negotiations for bout
with Jack Carroll. Australian chal-
lenger. originally scheduled for Sgd
ney on December 8. Charles Lucas,
the Australian promoter. still is burn
ing up the cables trying to reopen
negotiations, but Sam Plan. Conan
ager Of Ross, said he would give no
further consideration to the Aus
tralian venture, so long as opponents
are available in this country.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

DEACOCK has whacked the ball
around Indian Spring twice in 81,
which happens to be nine shots better
than par. He has played the par II
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Great Chronicle of Game.

TT is a chronicle of the meager be.
ginnings Of golf, in this country.
from the legendary Apple Tree" gang
at st. Andrew, in Yonkers, N Y,
back in 1888, which marked the real
start of the game, although golf earlier
had been played at Savannah. In
West Virginia. in Illinois. 1t also is q
vastly interesting chronicle OF the
growth Of the famous golf clubs in
the United States, of the rise OF
famous champions. from w. G. Law
renee, first amateur champion in 1894,
down to the present; Of the outstand-
ing matches of other years and re-
cent years. and of every phase Of the
game from its cradle days down to
the present highly commercialized
sport.
Dicky has written some fine stuff
about Hagen, Jones and Sarazen;
about Vardon, Ray and Taylor. And
about the development Of golf from
the days when it was the sport Of
society to today, when it Is Americas
great democratic sport. The book
fills a long-felt want and should be
in the library of every golf addict.
One segment of Fifty Years of
American Golf" is given over to the
Chevy Chase Club. first of Washing
tons major golf clubs.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Treats OF Chevy Chase.
THE original Bradley House, first
club house at Chevy Chase, was
destroyed by fire 10 years and more
ago. but a new Bradley House was
built and stands on the old site.
There is considerable history con-
nected with the old club house." says
Martin. When the British forces,
during the War Of 1912, entered and
burned Washington, al. the important
State documents were transferred to
Chevy Chase by special messengers
from the State Department and de-
posted there for safe keeping. At
that time 1t was of the beaten
path, but now an automobile can
make the trip in 20 minutes from the
White House"
Dicky goes into the history of the
golf Of Presidents, and says that vii.
son was notified of the sinking of the
Lusitania while on the Chevy Chase
course.
Warren G. Harding was the most
enthusiastic Of all the White House
occupants who ever attempted to OBJ.
tain recreation on the links" he says.
He played remarkably well and could
be relied upon to score close to so.'
Evening star., 1936-10-01

= ? 79e Four-Threod chiffons
. 79c Seven-Threod Service
. 88c Three-Threod Service
. 8Sc Four Threod Chiffons
: 8se FNe-Threod chiffons
Evening star., 1936-10-01
7oc and 88c "sELMA" Silk Stockings

"A good time to buy Christmas and birthday
gifts as well as your own Fall wardrobe OF
stockings! The chiffons are silk to the top with
garter run stops, picot edge. sturdy heels and
toes :. The service weights are Of heavier silk
with Isle tops reinforced heels and toes and
garter run stops All the right colors, too :.
Feather. cafe clair. smoketone, saunter. jaunty.
Peter Pan, Normandie, coffee.
$50 Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

For the small family operating
on a budget, 1 believe they will
find this very much to their liking.
It is q two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment that has all the con-
veniences and comfort of a larger
unit. The kitchen is very modern
with an up-to-the-minute range
and o good size electric refrigera-
tor. This unit rents for $45 and
is available at once.
ROOM WITH MEALS
ON SUBURBAN ESTATE:
Would you like to live out in the
suburbs on q small estate where
there are three acres Of grounds
covered with old shade trees and
shrubs? If so look into this at
once. An opening for two dis
eliminating gentlemen, who not
only want the best, but absolutely
demand it, is available at once.
The room is equipped for two
even to having two closets. max
ing it possible for each one to
have their own. Appetizing food
correctly served is part of the
cuisine and from what I have
seen of this unusual place I am
indeed proud to be able to submit
this for your inspection.
900 BLOCK QUACKENBOs ST.
N. w.:
The people who live in this
neighborhood boast that the at
mosphere is 10 degrees cooler
here than downtown. This room
is a delightfully."- cool. second
floor, front room with southern
and eastern exposures and is di-
rectIy next to the bath. AS this
is located in a strictly private,
detached home, one would be sure
Of all the comforts of home life
and would have all the advan-
tages. Rent is $3.50 single;
$22.50 double.
10TH AND r SITS. N. w.:
This building is near the corner
of 10th and r Streets, q most con-
venient location right in the CEN
ter of the fashionable residential
section, flanked by embassies and
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Venient to bus lines and WlCnln
easy walking distance OF down
town. At this writing there are
several interesting vacancies. One
is q two-room, kitchen and bath
suite that rents for $55; another
is q one-room unit that is only
$50. An especially appealing tea-
ture is the fact that for an addl-
tional fee these will be furnished.
44OO BLOCK 14TH ST. N. W.:
A furnished apartment that Is
very well located and rents for
only sos. An especially attractive
and most appealing feature is the
fact that all Of the rooms are out
side ones, the entire apartment
having southern exposure. There
are three rooms, kitchen, recep-
ton hall and bath, all attractively
and we'll furnished. In the rental
price gas and electricity are in
cluded.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
wished you could have been
with me when I visited this home
in Chevy Chase, especially II you
are lover of gardens. The home
has one of the most exquisite ones
have ever seen. It is divided
into two sections, one being q
formal garden directly back OF
the house that is simply breath
taking: the other part has lots of
friendly trees, q rock garden and
plenty of green lawn. In the
summer evenings one could dine
out there and enjoy it a great
deal. Now, getting back to the
house, which is q particularly
charming one, there are many
interesting features. The living
room is spacious and well ar
ranged, off which is an inviting
porch which overlooks the gar
den. All of the bedrooms are
large, having two and three ex'
poSureS. In the basement there
is fully equipped recreation room
that should prove a popular place,
for there is a bar, fireplace and
all the necessities needed for
playtime. This home is nicely fur,
nished and can be subleased In
definitely.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you are interested the places described beO0 NrHe Phone
or come in to see Barbara HOn 1917 ST. ~ H. District 5zo
APARTMENT IN organizations yet
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
INVESTORS
ATTENTION

r CAN build you an all-mod-
ern six room and two bath
Semi-detached and row
house with recreation
room and built-in garage, in q
choice Northwest location ad-
jacent to Rock Greek Park, to
sell for under $500. Only nine
building sites available. $1,000
cash per house is only down
payment required. Call me at
Adams 620T.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

$5,250-DETACHED
TAKOMA PARK
Conveniently located Just off of Carroll
Ave. and now being reconditioned like
brand new. Has five nice big, bright
rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors,
tiled bath, front porch, big cellar: is on
nice lot with pretty shrubbery: and priced
at this extremely low figure for quick
R. M HOOKER. metropolitan eees
Evenings, 5 to 9, call North 7OS5
COLORED-11O5 7th st. N. E.
8 rooms and bath, h.-w.h., garage, $50 so
Terms. A. L. TIMBERLAKE. PO. O26O.
COLORED
"BONUS HOME"
a. "-BUYING-"
wd Acided upon the moment Congress
RutA ed the payment. 1t is reliably pre-
dictedN yer four hundred million dollars of
veterans allowances viii be spent for home
favorable for the application Of your bonus
KINGMAN PARK
Washington's Most Outstanding
New Home Development
Send for booklet giving complete infor-
nation about properties now available and
being built Let your bonus money change
you from q renter to a home owner and
get the advantages of living and enjoying
the most delightful environments and con-
veniences. Don't make the mistake of
misplacing your funds,
CHAS. D. SAGER
024 14th Street N. W.
National OO36
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

HAVE PURCHASER for 6-room bungalow.
"1-' EDWARD D. COLEMAN
e1e New York Ave. N. W. MA. 0S62
LIST YOUR HOUSE with us for = quick
sale: we have clients that will pay all
cash. JOHN 2 DoNOHoE & SONS 314
WILL pay all cash for houses, LEO NJ,
BERNSTEIN. MET. 54Oo.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BEST HOME BUYS OF 1886" o1 1 SE1se 9m Pse
Real Estate
Suburban Houses for Sale
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

UHEV OIlADE, MD.
Detached English Colonial, rms. bath;
modern, insulated; beautiful garden, ga
/ rage. Open for inspection. See OWNER,
| 4523 Stanford st. Phone Wise. 4Oe9-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
81 Horses and Cattle

ALFALFA HAY, baled, first cutting; 2-gang
breaking pillow; Stewart one-ton truck
Price very reasonable. BRIGHT g. SON.
RI-7815 HA-2403-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
RULES
Read Carefully

Today. and for the next three days
saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
1umbled spelling of the names Of
the Dionne Quintuplets and seven
other members Of the cast of the
Country Doctor" will be scattered
through the ads in the want adj
columns. Only THREE names will
appear each day. All TWELVE
names will appear In the four DAYS
of the contest. Read through the
want eds carefully. Find the
tumbled words and rearrsnge them
to properly spell the name of a
character in the show. Give the
exact classification in which Won
find each name. Send NO ENTRIES
until you have all TWELVE names
and the classifications in which
each appeared Then send in your
entry TO reach the Contest Dent.
Of The Indianapolis Times NOT
LATER THAN g p. m. Thursday,
March 18th. Entries received later
than this Sme will not he eligible
Tor judging. Neatness and original
ity OF presentation will count in
Judging. and all entries become the
property of The Times. No entries
viii be returned. The Times can not
enter any discussion of the en-
tries. and the decision of the judges
Will be final. This contest is open
to any one other than Times en-
ployees and their families. Mail or
bring all entries to The Country
Doctor Contest, The Want AID De-
partment. The indianapolis Times.
"a w. MARYLAND, indianapolis, Ind.
winners Will he announced in the
want adj columns Friday. March Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
IS Houses, Unfinished

ALL MODERN sx-room single excellent
Gondltion: garage; $3.50. 1888 w. 33rd