davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

lEp)R XsALE FOR A SMALL ADJ
dittional premium: Your STOCK
COMPANY fire insurance policy
may now be extended to cover loss
or damage from tornado, cyclone,
windstorm, hail, explosion, riots,
civil commotion, roit attending a
strike, falling aircraft, motor We
hicles, smoke from stationary heat
ing plant and for dwelling rental
value Gloss of use). Phone, call to
see us, or write for particulars.
Phone 1919, Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

HAVE YOU A LEAKY ROOF?
Visit 1.-THE Place of Values for
wood shingles, asphalt shingles, roll
roofing, 5V crimp galvanized roof
ing, roofing cement and valley tin.
Alex S. Watkins 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

FOR SALE Is GOOD USED ICE RE-
frigerators,. all sizes, priced from
$3.50 to $500. Henderson Furniture
Company. 31-eod-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT FURNISHED BED
room. close in Phone 794-W. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

NOTICE-DON'T FORGET SALE
household furniture and farming
implements at homeplace deceased
Mollie West, at twelve o'clock April
8, 1896. Macon West, Administrator
OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

STRAYED FROM HOME OF MRS.
J. Y. Eaton, 511 Orange street, a
brown English shepherd dog. A
liberal reward is offered for his
return. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

TYPEWRITERS - OVERSTOCKED
New and used-Any make. Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton. We also have large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford, Phone 49,; .. 31-26ti
Evening star., 1936-11-07
TITLE IDEAS GROW
AT WESTERN HIGH
Slim Chance of Series Tie
Seen After Its 13-to-0
Win Over Eastern.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- OMEWHAT dizzy in the unfa-
miliar surroundings of second
place in the public high school
~ foot ball series. Westerns sur
prising eleven is plotting a title bid
following its impressive 1870 victory
over Eastern yesterday before $500
at Eastern Stadium.
Although its possibility of creating
a tie for first place is remote, Western,
nevertheless, is nursing that outside
chance fondly. while hoping that East
ern will come to its rescue with an
upset triumph over Tech. Western is
embracing the idea of trimming Gen.
tral in its final game, praying in the
meantime that Eastern topples the
championship bound Tech team next
Friday.
Regardless of how Western finishes
in the title race, however, Coach Dan
Ahearn has nodded the finest team
to represent that school in years. In
Len Weinstein and Morris Snead he
has produced two of the best backs in
the series, and in Jim Farquharson he
has developed the outstanding end.
Snead's Run Telling.
THIS colorful triumvirate proved an
important factor in Westerns
first victory over Eastern in five years.
After Eastern had repelled three in
vasions deep in its territory, Snead
paved the way for the first touchdown
on the first play of the second quar-
ter when he romped 18 yeards around
right end to plant the ball on East
ern's 2-yard line. Blackie Brewer,
who provided one of the highlights of
Evening star., 1936-11-07
@ CHE:: + s @

CUBA, because of the prowess Of
Jose Capablanca Of Havana as
a chess grandmaster and world cham
pion, 1s21-1927. has possessed for the
past two decades q rowing ambassador
Of goodwill in the winning personality
of "Capa."
Not far distant from Cuba lies the
diminutive island of Puerto Rico, and
there in its capital city of San Juan
are handful of chess players of un-
known strength.
But Puerto Rico and San Juan have
decided to tell the world about their
chess stars, and, on November Is, the
first International Masters Invitation
Tournament ever held on the island
will open, with Frank Marshall, re-
tired champion of the United States,
participating in q West Indies tour
nament for the second time In his
career, the first being in 1913. when
he captured the first prize in the
Havana congress.
With Marshall will be Isaac Kash-
dan urving, II you please, New York
State champion. and the European
master. DR.. Adolp Seitx Of Augsburg.
Arrayed against the visiting masters
are Rafael Cintron, champion Of
Puerto Rico; Francisco Benitez, city
champion Of San Juan and Pedro A.
Gotay champion Of the Puerto Rican
Chess Federation, member unit Of the
international Chess Federation.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

At RECREATION another Balti-
"A more team, the Recreation Alley
rollers, hook up with Bo Bregnan's
Grillmen, who. like Lucky Strike, Will
have some Of the best shots in town
in their lineup.
While Joe Harrison, Ed Blakeney,
Joe Freschi. Hokie Smith, Johnny
Anderson and Henry May are shoot
ing for the Grillmen tonight, Lucky
Strike will be counting upon Howard
Parsons, Howard Campbell. Billy
La Billie, Frank Xanten and Arthur
Darling.
The Monumental City's Recreation
team will be led by Meyer Jacobson,
who showed here just a week ago
today, when he started his 20-game
conquest Of Astor Clarke in the first
head-to-head match Of the season.
Currently ranking women stars.
holders of world records and past and
present national champions, will be
on parade at Rosslyn for the RoSslyn-
Richmond encounter. While each
girl Of the local aggregation holds
some kind of distinction, the In
vading quintet Is no less distinguished,
assuring onlookers Of some Of the
finest feminine shooting In the
country.
Helen Randlctt, United States
Evening star., 1936-11-07

sweepstakes champion; Phillis Wild.
co-holder of the world mixed doubles
event; Olivia Schmidt, co-holder Of
the women's doubles record, and Lois
Clopton, former national singles
champion, will represent the Old
Dominion. RoSslyn will have its own
record busters of Evelyn Ellis, whose
4l9 set Is an all-time tops; Lucy
Rose, local all-events champion; Lor-
raine GULL, up to last year the best
woman bowler Of the country and
now ranked No. 2, and Blanche
Wootton, currently eighth-ranking
star.
A FINE slate of new officers heads
the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association today as that or
ganization looks to a banner year.
Pauline Ford, whose game has
been . by-word on local fronts ;
for years, is the new president,
while Esther Burton Is the vice
president. Margaret Lynn was
chosen to succeed Lena Miller.
resigned, as secretary. while
Rena Levy Is the disbursing
officer.
Lucky Strike will be the site
the associations annual tournament
which will be staged early in May.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.
YOT as the hoy wonder" but as
III the undisputed champion of
VI the National Chess Fedora


mi the undisputed champion of
" the National Chess Fedora
4 ton, u. s. A., Samuel Reshev-
sky, successor to the United States
championship held by Frank J. Mar
shall for Is years, makes his first
appearance as a national champion
at O'Clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
aReshevsky comes to the Nations
Capital as the invited guest Of I. s.
Turnover, who is known in local chess
circles as the most ardent sponsor
Of public simultaneous exhibitions by
eminent masters of the chess board.
Since 1881, when he captured the
national title of the Western Chess
Association, Reshevsky has been In
the limelight as a stellar player of
matured years. Ten years prior to
the Western Congress he had achieved
fame as the child marvel" and gained
renown as q chess expert, both in
Europe and America.
The exhibition this evening Is open
to the general public. Over-the-board
players pitted against Champion Re-
shevsky will pay $50 per board and
provide their own equipment. An
admission charge Of so cents will be
made for all spectators. Special res
ervations may be made at the ninth
hour by calling the director Of the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
OLD LINE YEARLINGS
DOWN YOUNG HOYAS

IF MARYLAND'S varsity can hold
the pace set by its freshmen in the
gridiron rivalry with Georgetown, No.
vember 81 will be sad day for the
Blue and Gray. Today the Terrapin
yearlings held . 2l-0 decision over the
Hoya Frosh, earned yesterday at COL
lege Park.
The young Terps used three differ
ent means to score three touchdowns.
In the second quarter Francis Beamer
blocked q Georgetown punt and Paul
Whelan recovered on the Hilltop Q. A
shovel pass, Pershing Mundorf to
Johnny Carliss, scored. In the third
period Carliss shot of right tackle to
tally from Georgetown's 10, where
Maryland recovered a Hoya tumble.
The third marker quickly followed.
Carliss intercepted a pass on Mary
lands 81 and ran to Georgetown's 80,
whereupon Charley Bengeochea lat
eraled to Carliss, who sprinted across
the goal
Evening star., 1936-11-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CHEVY CHASE CLUBS wom-
ems golf team defeated a
composite group selected from
among the best players Of the vari-
Gus clubs in a match at Chevy
Chase, Ito. Only two of the
matches were close, that in which
Mrs. C. L. Frailey defeated Bertha
LOCKER and the one in which Mrs.
McCammon nosed out Mrs. J. r.
DeFarges on the last green.
Roy Whitford's Grand Central
five took two out of three games
from the Shermans in the District
Bowling League. Eiker and Vaeth
starring for the victors. Eiker
rolled only a 90 in the first game
but rallied with LA and 1913 to
gain a 364 set, highest Of the
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
A. j. STILL TOUGH
TO DEAL C|PHERS
Takes Stiff Drubbing From
RandoIph-Macon, but Is
Yet to Be Banked.
MERICAN UNIVERSITY's

A MERICAN UNIVERSITY
~ gridders today were nursing
~ cuts and bruises from their
n worst shellacking of the sea-
son, administered yesterday at Ash
land, Va, by Randolph Macon. 48 to
7, but the Eagles clung to one dis
tinction. They've won only one game
in five but have yet to be blanked.
That they weren't shut out by
Randolph Macon was due mainly to
the forward pass of Tony Toner.
Shortly before half-time. Toner flung
a long one to Evers Bartlett that ad-
vanced the ball from midfield to
Randolph -Macon's IS. After three
plays failed at this point, Toner shot
the ball to Rogers who scored The
half ended as Howard dropkicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Admiral Halbert'
New Navy Mascot

DALLAS, Tex, November Z
- UP,.-An Angora goat. reg
tstered as Admiral Halbert." be-
came. q mascot of the Naval
Academy today to parade at the
Army-Navy foot ball game in
Philadelphia November 20.
The goat was q present to the
Navy from the Texas Centennial
Exposition at ceremonies today.
Lieut.. Q. H. Anderson. head OF
the naval company stationed at
the exposition, represented the
academy at the exercises.
D. M. FIalbert Of Sonora. Tex,
gave the goat to the exposition to
present TO the Navy Tor the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
PLAY DOUBLE.HEADER.

Triple A will meet Gen. McAlex
ander Post at tbs and Veterans Ad-
ministration will take on the Sogimas
at 9 o'clock tonight in Community
Center League soft ball games at Tech
High.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
JOHNNIES AMBITIOUS
Seek Fifth Straight Victory in
Meeting Hampden-Sydney.

SpeciaI Dispatch 70 Tns Staf.
ANNAPOLIS, November 7.-Flushed
by victory in the last four games, St.
Johns will meet Hampden-sydney at
Farmville, Va, today.
Hampden Sydney won from Will
liam and Mary last Saturday by 10
to o and should the Johnnies win
they are confident of finishing the
season with no more defeats.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

the game with lengthy punts and
deadly tackling, plunged over for the
score. Don Niklason's attempted
placement for the extra point was
wide.
Eastern, vastly improved over its
showing against Central, fought back
bravely and launched a counter at
tack after outplaying Western in the
third quarter. Camper set the stage
for an Eastern score late in the third
period when he recovered Weinstein's
tumble on Westerns 11-yard line.
AL Kidwell, who with Bill Kemp,
center made two-thirds Of Eastern's 8
tackles, picked up two yards at center
and Jack Shugre then tipped pass
down the middle to Moran, who gave
Eastern q first down on Westerns s
1-yard line.
1t was here that Farquharson step
ped into a starring role and very
likely saved the game for Western.
since the second touchdown scored
by the Red Raiders was attributed to
a frantic Eastern team taking to the
air Farquharson had q hand in
each Of the tackles that set Eastern
back four yards in three stabs at
Westerns line. Kidwell grabbed q
pass from Shugrue . foot out OF
bounds on the final play Of Eastern'a
greatest bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
whitney Horses Win.

A FTER heart-breaking streak Of
luck in the Frank Melville Trophy
event for working hunters, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney Of Upperville, Va, saw
her brilliant Llangollen string come
into its own at last in the hunt team
event, where her trio of Grey Knight,
Kinprillis and Two Leggins won the
plate presented by Amory Haskell. and
another turnout from the barn-Spring
Hope. Cypress Des Beaux and Nobody's
Fool-earned the fourth ribbon. In
fact, the hunt teams seemed to argue
in no mild language that the Virginia
horses have the hunter situation in
hand, for Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helms team of Firenze Brumanna, FL
renze Clifton's Beau and Firenze Red
Tape took the third place. Second
was the Dilwyne Farm team OF Della
ware.
In the afternoon Mrs. Whitney had
q load of luck, too. all of it bad. Two
Of her horses went OF the course In
the Melville Cup, another was blown
out for refusing, one jumped q wing
with her. and Springhope, which had
the event sewed up in . nice. tight bag
up to the last fence. got on line and
rounded out the hex Of the Llangellen
entry. Grey knight did get . third
for her in the class, however. while
Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus Chatter
Chat, another horse that calls Virginia
home, was second.
The Crooked Lake Farm Of Ocono-
mowoc. Wis, Of all places, suddenly
jumped into the limelight among the
hunters with Q victory in the Melville
Cup in the afternoon and another In
the Corinthiain at night. Having only
one horse at the show. . big chestnut
gelding named Brockway, the Western
establishment now stands q fair chance
Of slipping into the championship divi-
sion on closing night.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

the bushes, he has hit golf ball
fairly well. Yep, he acted scandalous.
He hit shots that would have made
his brother Tommy go for the Scotch,
and all in all he deported himself like
q Scotchman without dime. He
didn't score so well, but he didn't
know the distances. But how that
guy can putt.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
<&S&ts4i9&&MMM M3
W. By WRMeCALlu& ~

IN THE first place. he found some
Scotch, and Scotch and Scotch
man mix perfectly.
With true Scottish parsimony,
Sandy proceeded to use up only
four puts the first four green's.
He even outdid the Scotch by using
only three shots to play the first hole,
and when any guy does that from the
tees that Barnett uses (away back in
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Touchdowns-Baer ,2). Paliscak 90.
McFall (o), Rogers. Points after touch
down. Uram ,4. Wsleski tplacementl.
Gileta tdrop-kicD. Howard tdrop-kickl.
Substitutions: American U.-Wtnslow.
Toner, Rhodes Schneider. Rauch- Ran
dolph- GiIlets. Boone, 8.
Uram. Ray. Stoy. Loboono. Dean Peterson.
Casey Referee-Mr. Ramey, ". NJ. H..
Umpire-Mr. Hoffman PENN. Linesman
Mr.. Miller (Richmond).
Evening star., 1936-11-07
LIE STARTED by holing a 2-foo

LIE STARTED by holing 2-footer
for a at the first, and he wound
up by canning a 12-footer for a at
the eighteenth, when the Scotch had
worn of. And he'll be around for a
week. 1t looks a tough week for
Jack McCarron, for Sandy is on his
mallet. And Jackie. tough as he is,
isn't tough enough when Sandy Is
that way.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Makes 97-Yard Sprint.

ID ANDOLPH-M MACON scored seven
~ touchdowns and tailed in every
quarter. The highlight OF the game
was q 97-yard run across the Eagle
goal by Al Palisak on 3 pass inter-
ception.
The Eagles now look to their home
coming game, to be played next Sat-
urday with Johns Hopkins Of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
The Main Elements,

20 HERE we nave the main ele-
- ments-a terrific defense against
a fast. alert. hard-running attack.
Purdue. in spite of the Minnesota
crack-up, has scored 1874 points against
Ohio University, Wisconsin, Chicago
and Carnegie Tech.
Noble Kiser has a team that can
go to town with the jump and the
breaks. Noble has his share on the
offensive side. He has an end slightly
lower than the Empire State Build
ing-6 feet 5-who can handle a pass.
1t isn't reasonable to suppose
that he is going to spend the
entire afternoon trying 70
wreck that Fordham line.
Purdue has been running all over
Fordham for the last few years-but
neither Purdue nor any one else is
going to run all over this 1885 Ford
ham model Fordham has q better
line than Purdue has-and that goes
for almost any team you can name.
The Bowl Elections.
THIS Fordham- Purdue game gives
us an interesting angle on the
Rose and Sugar Bowl selections.
Marquette Is shooting for Pasa-
dena or New Orleans. Marquette's
main job will be Duquesne. where
little Clipper Smith will be waiting.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

.tee ussanssSSsosnsn.sa
stitution, Eastern-Kearney for Wade,
OBrien for Kendrick: Speith for shugrYe.
soa. La Sale for Camper, Kober for. La
Sale. Western-Krause for Donohue.
Nikiason for Smith. Prince for Smith.
McCracken for Farauharson. Nye for
Kreuse, Merle for Lynham; BIoadnent; ;. tSr
ean). Umpire-Bernard Eberts Catholic
o.. Linesman-Ray DuFour Catholic u.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

TINE most interesting game Of
the current week end, from
q national and a foot ball
\ viewpoint, will be Fordham
and Purdue. 1t may not be the best
game of the season It may not bring
together as much foot ball talent as
Minnesota and Northwestern car
ried-or Minnesota and Nebraska.
But here is q Fordham team that
has faced Southern Methodist, st.
Mary's and Pittsburgh with defense
that has kept its goal line intact. st.
Mary's, the team that chalked of
Is first downs against Marquette and
marched 10 yards to a touchdown.
couldn't cross the Fordham line.
Pittsburgh, with possibly the best
all-around backfield Of the year-in
Goldberg, La Rue. Stapulis, Patrick,
Stebbins, Malarkey and others
couldn't score.
Yet this Panther backfield
ran all over Ohio State and tore
Notrc Danes defense into
series of 26-to-0 shreds.
And now we have Purdue. talked
with Bernie Bierman about Purdue.
You can tell Jimmy Crowley" he said
to me. that our score against Pur-
due-33 to doesn't represent Pur-
dues actual strength any more than
Pitts 26 to against Notre Dame rep
resents Notre Danes actual strength u
(That was proved when Notre Dame
came back to beat Ohio State) "Pur-
due is first-class team. with high
class attack. 1t added a few more
gray hairs to my collection in the first
two periods with Isbell and Drake
when it came near running us off the
field
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Marquette Is Powerful.

EAaI4uCssC - 4S"SAA0s
MARQUETTE has one Of the best
A'A foot ball teams of the year, with
a brilliant backfield. But I still have
the hunch that the Rose Bowl would
rather bring on Fordham or L. S. U.
for its show.
And then there Is Nebraska. II Ne
braska can beat Pittsburgh at Lin
coin, and Nebraska has either Rose
Bowl or Sugar Bowl inclinations, it
can't be overlooked.
Pittsburgh will have to be
much better than the Panther
was against Fordham to leave
Lincoln with q victory.
I doubt that the broad acres of the
U. S. A. have better foot ball team
than Nebraska has. Minnesota has a
whale of a team in every way. but /
know Bernie Bierman wouldn't stand
up and give three cheers before lead
ing his Gophers into Lincoln again.
Four Are Setting Pace.
THE Rose Bowl choice will come
from Fordham, Nebraska, L. 8.
q. or Marquette at this writing. The
Sugar Bowl choice will come from
these same four outfits.
The Pacific Coast selection
now has narrowed to WASH
ington or Southern California.
They meet at Seattle on November
IA. That game should give us the
ans&er from the purling Pacific. The
others are all out, as Santa Clara
doesn't qualify, being outside the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference.
Both Washington and Southern CAL
ifornia are on the spot. Washington
has Washington State left. with God
dard hanging around, and Southern
California must whip Notre Dame De-
cember 5, which will be no part Of q
picnic.
Anyway, we now have the main
bowl selections narrowed down to six
or seven teams. including Tulane or
Alabama, and this cleans up q pile
Of debris in the run Of a cock-eyed
season.
(copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1936-11-07

District League, will meet the Plaza
Alley All-Stars of Baltimore In the
first i've games of a l0-game match
which will be concluded on the Plaza
drives tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
\ EVOTEES of inter-city bowl
\ ing will flip a coin tonight to
] see which of two alleys they
will visit for a sight of Bal

will visit for a sight of Bal
timore- Washington competition. un-
less, of course, they prefer female rival
ry, in which case they will proceed
directly to the Rosslyn drives.
For, while the latter features
. South Atlantic League match
between the Ladies' District
League, leading Rosslyn quintet.
and the Loew's Theater team OF
Richmond, two crack local mems
teams are entertaining visiting
ives on = pair of other widely
separated drives.
At Lucky Strike Howard Campbells S
Lucky Strikers, only last Thursday
night deposed from first place in the
Evening star., 1936-11-07

State. 36ns faults: swedish Army Team.
Il faults: British Army team. Ala
Class %. Hunters Drank Melville yr;.
Memorial Challenge Trophy - First.
Crooked Lake. Farms eh. 6. Brockvay;
secohd: Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus en: 2
gr. 8: Gray knight: fourth. Lieut.. George
a. Van Alicante Kaurmanns eh. m.
Class 92. corinthian Glass. 0ualif,ed
Hunters Cast Hampton Riding Club Chai-
ch. b. Brockway; second Mrs. M. Robert
Gugeenheim's b. g.. Ftrense Red Tape:
Rnish,; in,Ea i:nssen i:n:ss mrs st,6s bslohs
gr. Z. Dancing Partner.
Evening star., 1936-11-07


TINE District of Columbia open
golf championship is going to
be revived at the Bannockburn
- Golf Club.
Most Of the better golf professionals
Of the city and those attached to clubs
within few miles Of Washington will
gather at Bannockburn next Friday to
contest over the 36-hole route for the
title won last year at Indian Spring
by George Diffenbaugh. The date is
tentative, but probably will be final.
The tournament is sanctioned "'n-
cially by the District Of Columbia Golf
Association.
AL Houghton, vice president Of the
company now operating the Bannock-
burn club, Is responsible for the re-
vival of the championship. AL now Is
attempting to raise fund which will
be put into the pot in addition to the
entry fees Of the pros who will play.
and there is possibility the prize
money may reach $50 or SITS for
the tournament.
Houghton Is Strong Threat.
|HoUGHToN himself will come fair
ly close to winning the tourna-
ment II he can keep up the scoring
streak he had at Bannockburn = few
days ago. when he played two rounds
in TOTO for q 36-hole total Of 140. A
brace Of rounds like that probably
would put the tournament on ice.
Houghton wants TO hold the tourney
as soon as possible to have q better
chance OF good weather than later in
the month, and to get the entries of
Roland Mackenzie, Bob Barnett and
Witty Cox. who will be leaving for the
South within few weeks. But that
Friday the 18th angle stumps the
Houghton man. Anything can hap
pen on such a day." he says. But it
looks to be the ideal date. OF course,
We won't get Leo Walper. He'll be
at Ptnehurst. but we hope to have all
the other pros in the tournament"
Tucker Opens Golf School.
JACK TUCKER, veteran professional
Of the public courses, opened his
new golf school yesterday in the Ches-
ley Building, at l3l7-19 New York
avenue. The school will be open dur
ing the Winter.
There's no chance for Roland Mac
Kenzie to 60 to Pinehurst to play in
the P. G. A. championship. Roland.
you will remember, finished fourth in
the sectional qualifying rounds at
Richmond. With three places open.
won by Bobby Cruickshank, Ralph
Beach and Leo Walper, the Mac
Kenzie man is the first alternate in
case any of the other three do not
make the trip. But all of them will go.