davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
RENUNCIO Ell LIBERAL FE-
SLIX AVON

Habana, Abril 22.-Por diS
ferencias con ell alcalde de la
Habana, DR.. Beirut Mendieta,
present6 aver la renuncia de
su cargo ell empleado liberal
Felix Avon.
Durante ell machadato, A.
y6b era po de los partidarios
de N dictadura.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
I~NAUGURADA UNA LINEA
AEREA

Madrid, aa.-QuedS
Ell domingq gurada una r.
nea aerea entfG Madrid y Ber-
lin, con escalas en- Barcelona y
otras ciudades.
Los apaTatos son de gran tas
maho y de tipo moderno.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

Barcia, inform6 de la situaci6n
international, analizando las
dificultades europeas y las de
Africa.
Tome ell eonsejo Ell acuerdo
de mandar un embajador ex-
haordinario a Cuba, con mott
vo de Ia toma de possession del
presidente DR.. Miguel Mariana
Gomez. Este embajador segui;
"a viaje a Mejieo, donde deseH
~~I
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

Tenemos derecho a suponer que
la Lo2ia Caballeros Leales de
America estara representada
dignamente, ell domingo, en- las
fiestas organizadas en- Winter
Park por ell Institute de las Es-
panas.
iHan tornado acuerdo aigu-
no, sObre hacerse representa-,
las podercsas sociedades eSpa-
nolas Cen.ro Asturiano y Cen
tro Espanol?
En- Rollins sc venera la cul-
tura de Espana y es bora va
de que asi 10 sepan, o reconoz-
can, los espanoles en- Tampa re-
sidentes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

CONSIDERA IMPOSSIBLE Ell
CUMPLIMIENTO DEL PLAN
DE PENSIONES TOWNS
EN-
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
FL Professor Hanna, Rollins y la Medalla Cervan-
tes.- Las maquinas de robar y las de empobre-
Ger. = Es antidemocratico ell Impuesto Electo-
raj. - Impossible ell Plan Townsend

Pas6 ell dia de aver en- Tam
pa, ell professor A. J. Hanna, un
sincere amigo de la colonia es-
pamela Y de la obra que Espana
realiz6 en- las Americas.
Ell domingo lie veremos de nue.
vo, en- Rollins College, donde Sc
lie impondra la medalla Cervan-
ties al Ihispanis.a DR.. Robertson.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

hind the line Yale will find Cliff
Wilson at quarterback; George
Roberts, left halfback; Malcolm
McTernan, right halfback, and
Vernon Struck at fullback.
The Yale lineup will be the
same as against the Princeton
Tigers.
Capt. Larry Kelley and Carey
will be on the flanks, Scott and
John will be at tackles, Castle and
Wright will play guards, with
BeckWith at center. Frank and
Humphrey will hold down the half
back posts with Miles at tullback,
and Ewart will call the plays.
There are a dozen interesting
angles to this battle of these ira.
ditional rivals. Kevorkian will
range at right tackle for the Grim
son, playing directly opposite the
dynamic Larry Kelley.
In view of the exploits OF Kelley
against Princeton, it is entirely
Continued on Page So, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

land game a tOSS-up Steve
Owen, New York Giants coach,
juggIed his lineup following the
$50 rOut by the Detroit Lions,
one of the changes sending "Tuf-
fly" LeemanS to quarterback.
"Quiet Please" captured Tom
Mangan's fancy in yesterdays sew
enth race at Bowie, often having
heard the words during tennis
matches "Only out for the at
mosphere," grinned George J..
Richardson, who recently returned
from the Pacific Coast. Emory
Daugherty confused "ClariOn
Call" with clarinet. JiggS Ryan
didn't heed Duke ClaytOn's ad-
vice. Pete Allnutt leaves Satur-
day with Charles C. HitchcOck'S
horses for Bay Meadows. Char
lie DAILY picks Georgetown over
Maryland tomorrow. days
"triple-threat" halfbackS are a
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Wilson Teachers
Seek First Win
Tomorrow

Both Shepherd and Wilson
Teachers College will carry near
perfect records on the field Satur-
day, when the two teams meet at
Central Stadium in the Wilson
homecoming game.
Neither team has yet to win a
game. The closest Wilson game
was against Bridgewater, which it
held to a 90 tie. Shepherd, on the
other hand, tied Potomac State,
6-6.
Wilson won over Shepherd, 1876,
last year in the only victory of
the season for the local teachers.
Practically the same team that de-
feated the Rams then will start
the game Saturday. Doc White
is banking on the truSty left arm
of Vincent Girardi, fullback. for
the scoring.
Interest at Wilson is keyed to
a high pitch. A pep assembly Fri
day, and a banquet Saturday after
the game, followed by a dance
that night, is on the schedule.
The Teachers will average about
l55 pounds, while Shepherd will tip
the scales at about 165.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CoIored Boxing
5 h 0 W Offers
Keen Bouts

Amateur colored boxers Of the
District of Columbia opened the
preliminaries of an elimination
tournament at the Twelfth Street
branch Y. M. C. A. last night.
The show will continue tonight
with the finals next Tuesday
night and the winners will quail
ify for the Eastern finals of the
Hearst All-America amateur tour
nament to begin in New York
November 27.
In the opening show James
Taylor, 174-pound heavyweight Of
the CCC camp at Brandywine,
Md, won over William Knight,
176- pound pride of the Y. M.
C. A., in one of the featured
three-rounders. Albert Spencer,
also a CCC camp youth, took
Louis Peace, 125 pounds, in three
rounds. Another Y. M. C. A. con-
tender, Henry Johnson, 186-pound
heavy, lost on a technical k.o.
to James Henry, 201, in the first
round.
Results Of the other bouts:
Jimmy Grey, 142 pounds, won
over John walker, 143, first
round; Jim mie Briscoe, 1856
pounds, defeated Tony Jabo, 143,
first round Qatter SPIRAL n e d
wrist); Stanley Marshall, 1872,
won over Marshall, 152, foul in
first round; James Lightning, 142,
technical knockout over William
Reed, first round. Two midgets,
William Proctor. II pounds, and
Harrison Burr, 81 pounds, fought
to a draw in a special bout.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

FOotball teams that are on the
march are teams to back, the Har-
ward delegation will tell you, and
they add quickly that Harvard is
on the march.
The optimism of Harvard men
Is difficult to justify in view of
results on the gridir0n. Yale man
aged to outluck and outscore
Navy. Navy defeated Harvard
with something to spare. Yale
gave Dartmouth a hair-raising
fight right down to the end Of the
game. Dartmouth whaled the day
lights out Of Harvard. Yale beat
Princeton in one of the all-time
classics Of football, and Harvard,
fighting bravely through the last
half, tied, the Tiger.
Dick Harlow will send the
Crimson into action against the
Bulldog with Bob Green at left
end; Alex Kevorkian, left tackle;
Jim Gaffney, left guard; Bob
Jones, center; Charlie Kessler,
right guard; Joe Nee, right tackle;
Donald Daughters, right end. Be-
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Present 6. W
Club Strongest
In Years

Figures seem to bear out the
opinion prevailing among local
football observers that George
Washington's 1886 eleven is the
strongest in recent history of the
Buff institution. So with respect
to statistics West Virginia, G.. WIS
Thanksgiving Day opponent, will
have to combat the most effective
attack the local team has pos
SeSSed in several years.
With eighteen players including
four ends having carried the ball
407 times, George Washington
shows total of 1882 yards
gained by rushing in eight games
to date. The best previous rushing
total-2.029 12-WaS amaSsed by
the Buffmen of 1888,
But that team played 10 games,
while the current machine will
have played but nine when it
winds up Thanksgiving afternoon,
and unless West Virginia offers a
super defense the 1886 team will
take down the honors.
Including forward pass gains,
the present Colonial eleven has
totaled 2,6O212 yards, with 609 at
tributed to aerial thrusts. This
figure represents ~ passes COM
pleted out of SO attempts, or a
successful percentage of AZ. G,
WIS opponents have completed 80
in 1913 attemptS-totalling 522
yards-for a percentage of .25.
In rushing the eight rivals have
picked up 761 yards in 212 tries.
Two lads who share the same
position, Vic Sampson and joey
Kaufman, hold individual rushing
and passing honors, respectively.
Little Sampson has lugged the
bloated oval II times for 438 yards,
averaging GIG, while joey has
flipped six touchdown passes to
defeat Arkansas and Wake Forest
and account for the lone Colonial
touchdown against Rice in G. WIS
single setback.
Second to Sampson in rushing
is the veteran senior halfback,
Reeves, who has played three posi-,
tions including that of blocking
back where there is little oppor-
tunity to carry the ball. Herbs
total for 80 runs is 40212 yards,
an average of 4.46. Kaufman ranks
third in ground gains with 1882
in 79 runs, averaging 4.27. In
fourth and fifth place are Full,
back Jay Turner, with 204, and
Quarterback George jenkins, with
! III.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
MCLdrnin Picked
To Win Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Old Pop
Foster echoed the question:
"The secret of successful
matchmaking? That's easy.
Never take the worst of it,"
And realizing that Old Pop hal
always followed his own sag'
counsel in making matches for hi!
boy, Jimmy McLarnin, the mol
Immediately went out and laid il
on the line at to S on Jimmy
to take Lou Ambers. the light
weight champion, in their 10
round argument in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Certainly Old Pop didn't taxi
any the worst of it in making thl
match, for Jimmy will have a
least a 1O.pound pull in thu
weights. But, as Old Pop re
marked, when this big advantage
was pointed out:
"We didn't ask for the match;
Ambers did. And why did he
want to fight my Jimmy? I'll
tell you-first, because he knew
he could get more fighting
Jimmy than anybody else.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
H y a Alumni
Pouring Into
Capital

Winner or loser at its annual
game tomorrow in the College
Park stadium, Georgetown Uni
versity is preparing tonight to
join with several thousand alumni
it's most important homecoming
in recent years.
From the Eastern Seaboard, eS-
pecially, several hundred former
Georgetown men are enroute to
the city for three separate alumni
pep" meetings on the eve of the
Maryland game. The prelimi-
naries began last night with spec
tacular student rally at the Hill
top.
Former and present athletes
will be among the guests of the
Georgetown Law School Alumni
Club of the District tonight at 7
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel.
Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j.,
president, and Coach Jack Hag-
erty, and members Of the Mary
land University athletic staff will
be special guests at the smoker.
The newly organized Washington
alumni of the college also will
join with the law alumni to swell
attendance to a predicted 1000.
Other events tonight include a
buffet supper at the Hilltop for
the Dental School alumni and
faculty and the ome-coming
dance of the college students at
the Washington Hotel. This event,
in which the student body gen
orally will participate, is being
sponsored by the Hoya, student
publication.
At tomorrow's game, Father
OLeary, a real football fan,
will have the university deans
and several alumni friends as
guests in his box. The Washing.
ton Club of Georgetown, composed
Of students residing in this vicin-
ity, will have their homecoming
event following the game at the
Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

]. Edgar Hoover, head Oman,
was among patrons for last nights
Joe Cox-GinO Garibaldi featured
wrestling match at the Arena E.
an unidentified spectator leaped
into the ring during the match
and received a few kicks in his
stomach for his trouble Pro
moter Joe Turner has rematched
Cox and Garibaldi for next Thurs
days main event Paul Shu,
Alexandria lad playing halfback
for the v. M. I. freshmen, hopes
to shoe away Maryland yearling
tackIerS tomorrow morning -.
Roxie Roche predicts the Griff-
men will prove the surprise entry
in the american League next year
dismiss fears George p: Mar
shall will transfer his Boston Red
skins here he'd be plunged
into bankruptcy at the gate =.
DOC" MuckeIbauer rates tOmOr-
rows Catholic U..WeStern Mary
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
0'NeiII Is Elected
Local Writer'S Head

Frank Buck" O'Neill, baseball
expert Of The Washington Times.
is the chairman of the Baseball
Writer'S Association, District of
Columbia chapter, for 1887.
O'Neill was elected at meet
ing of the local writer's yesterday.
The writer's officially offered their
services to the Touchdown Club
banquet at the Willard, Decem-
ber 8.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By George A. Simpson

dime a bushel compared to Jack
Flavin, ex-Hilltop Georgetown Law
~ -onight's law school
School alumni smoker. Joe Din
..In, VINO rides with the Fairland
Hunt, has been incapacitated, due
to a sore back suffered when rider
and horse parted company.
doc" Williams, StratfOrd
(COnn.) dentist, one Of New Eng
lands premier bOwlers, was unable
to come down for the annual
Washington Times Dixie Duckpin
Sweepstakes because Of business
Dutch Eberts and Jack GaSs
will Officiate in tomOrrOw's Oela-
Washington College game at
CheStertOwn, Md. .Eberts rates
Jim Parkinson, Western High end,
as one of the best college football
prospects in local high schools
Dan Ahern. Western coach, has
fashioned his 1885 attack with the
""hOcus pOcuS" style.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At arcadia Alleys

War Department League
James DOOlan (Armies) ......... 161
Paul Matthews (Adjutants) ....... 139
Optical League
Bill Weir (EdmOnds No. D......... 145
District League
Paul Harrison (Arcadia) .......... I52
Richard La Billie Nucky Strike) AS
c and P. Ladies League
ADnaheIle lotion (PIanD .......... ~
Beatrice Schwartz (AuN. Ser.) ...... 100
Lena Veto (COlumbia) )..,........... 108
Ladies Federal League
Margaret Lynn (RFC) ).............. 148
LeOna Adair Up. o. 0................ 1872
Mae Perry (Agric. No. ~ ........... 1872
At Georgetown Alleys
Ladies District League
MaybeIle Herring Convention HalD 13O
Leona Adair Convention HalD 80. l31
Georgia Hays (GeOrEetOwn) ........ l26
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Agriculture Interbureau League
Donald SeatOn (PIant) ........,... l46
Bernard Benidt (Sugar SeCtiOn) ... 1877
Edward MCCaurland (Plant JuniOrs) 1856
At Recreation Alleys
Department Store League
Irwin Simon (Kann's) .,........... 152
Cecil AylOr (HPCht Coz .,....,.... 139
Sigurd SOlem Palais ROyaD ........ 1872
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Sensational Football Seen
With Bd|I-CdrrierS Due
To Shoot Works
By HARRY COSTELLO

Baced play of high order should mark Washngons two
headline games Of tomorrow.
Marylands backfed topped by the star of them ALL Bill
Guckyson ought offer bangup contest against Georgetown
Geogetowns behind the line four topped by Tommy Keaing
ought to give excellent account of itself.
Western Marylands bacfield will be at full strength against
Catholic Unversty-the first time this the Green
Trrors have been able to put their full strength the field
at the opening whistle.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

C. US backfield probably is the
most under-rated of all four back
fields. In Adamaitis, Foley, Ma.
kofSke and Irish" Carroll, the
Flying Cardinals have a quartet
which, when it does click, will
make the going tough for any
team.
Stronger Backs
Georgetown probably has more
good backs than Maryland. The
Hoyas have 'em two deep, at least,
and in some positions behind the
line have 'em three deep. Mary
land has none too many good
backs.
In these days, when the attack
seems to hold an edge over the
defense, the value of good backs
is enormously increased. Mary
land, of course, with Guckeyson
on the job, may be said to have
the most dangerous backfield, for
GuckeySon is a climax runner,
meaning that he can run for touch
downs once past the line of scrim-
mage and into the secondary de-
fenSe.
Other schools in this vicinity. in
cluding C. u, Georgetown and
George Washington, have plenty
of backs who can get 10 or is or
even 20 yards, once they are loose
into the secondary, but Guckey-
son is very apt to go for touch
downs rather than for middle dis
tances.
Sensational Football
Tomorrow's games-Georgetown
VS.. Maryland, at College Park, and
C. U. VS.. Western Maryland. in
C. US Bowl-should offer some
sensational football for the reason
that all four teams will be shooting
the works.
The Green Terrors from West
minister have dropped m a jor
games this season to Villanova,
West Virginia and Boston College.
They come to Washington deter.
mined to win the C. U. battle. In.
deed, so determined are the Green
Terrors that Coach Charley Haven
has decided to start Lou Lassahn
in the backfield. Lassahn has been
out since the West Virginia game
but has been nurSed along all this
week to ready him for C. U. He's
a dangerous back and once shaken
loose may cause the Cards trouble.
VaIiquette Good Back
Bill Valiquette has been one Of
Georgetown'S best backs this sea-
son, although he has not been as
highly publicized as some OF his
mates, notably Tony BarabaS and
Tommy Keating. Joe Keagin, local
boy, also has come in for wide pub
licity because of his superior play
against Manhattan.
Adamitis generally is rated an
outstanding back. This lad, who
thrives on heavy going, should
rise to the occasion this weekend.
Among the backs boaSted by the
four teams are listed some who
for one reason or another escape
the limeLght. Perhaps it will be
that one or more of these little"
publicized backs will come through
on Saturday to replace their mates
as top performers.
It is said of football that its
greatest appeal is in the play Of
the backfield. That being the
case, Washington's two games OF
tomorrow should find football very
appealing.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Navy Pointed
For Army
Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

"GSS NH~SSS SSSOS
One week before the
Army-Navy game at
Philadelphia's NUM-
cipal Stadium, one can
detect a distinct trend
toward the men Of
Uncle Sans future
sea force.
Smart students of the sport,
foregathering to discuss COM
parative merits Of the two serv-
ice teams, are revealing some
doubts as to just how Army
will come up to its major con-
flict, in view Of the develop
ments of the last two Saturdays
which saw Navy win over
major foes, while the Cadets
were taking a breather from
Muhlenberg, 54-7, and drop
ping a game Of magnitude to
Notre Dame, go.
While Navy will be marking time
on the morrow, Army will
be whiting a stick against meek
Hobart. One will be storing
strength by idleness; the other
maintaining it's momentum by lit
tie better than a good stiff prac-
tice.
The Big Punch
AS the season comes down to its
end for both teams, it is easy to
discern that Monk Meyer Is the
bulwark of the Army fort. But
Monk was squelched pretty def
nitely throughout most of Satur-
days game with Notre Dame, and
thus pondering chinS are being
rubbed as to whether Army can
recover from such handling Of it's
key man.
Too, those who look with alarm
at Army's prospects are not forget
full of the fact that when Meyer
did break loose for that 60-yard
return of a punt for Army's only
score, Kupls and Wilke had been
withdrawn from the Notre Dame
backfield as well as a couple of
Irish line regulars.
Navy, in truth, seems to be
hitting it's tride as the Saturdays
file past, whereas Army has ap-
peared somewhat less formidable
where major foes have been in
Volved.
Sickness and Injury
The effect seems to be that by
dint of an extremely stiff schedule
Navy is coming up to the service
clash an improved eleven. COM
pared to the faItering Army with
a schedule, which on the face Of
it, can't quite be compared to that
of the Midshipmen. Navy, there.
fore. has educated itself by Su-
perior opposition.
But the time twixt now and
the big game can easily do much
to brace Army's outlook. It's re-
serves, hard hit by influenza,
should be available in greater
quantity than against Notre Dame,
and that goes for some Of its
injured.
Preston, for instance, had to re.
1ieve a regular end, Kobes, last
Saturday, early in the game, on
account Of injury, whereas Preston
himself was barely recovered from
0 spell on the shelf.
Tomorrow Washington has
Continued on Page SO. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Northeasts Seek Games

Northeast Boys Club is after
games. Phone Lincoln 290l. The
team defeated the Northeast
Eagles yesterday, 10 to 0, for its
ninth straight win.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Harvqrd, on March "Up
Sees Win Over Yale
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Harvard faces its test with Yale the grdron in Yale Bowl
tomorrow with perhaps greater confidence than the Crimson
record for the would justify But Harvard will tell
whether you give them chance not that the Crimson
the way up and Yale despite its hair raising victory over
Princeton is static
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Eli Holds 31-17
Edge in Series
With Harvard

Harvard and Yale will meet
for the fifty-third time tomorrow
at New Haven, Conn. In the
football series, which started in
1875, Yale has won 81 games,
Harvard II. Six games have
been tied. There were no games
in 1877, 1885, 1888, 1895, 1895
and in the war years, 1917 and
1918. Results since 1897:
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Old Christ Church, with the rector.
Rev. Harry Lee Doll, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lieberman en-
tertained Sunday evening to celebrate
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Among the guests were Mrs. Harry
Blackman of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
daughter of the hosts; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Lieberman and Mr. Bernard Ban
das of New York City, Miss Ruth
Finkel and Miss Florence Hamburger
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Max For
man. Mrs. Rose Bandas, Mr.. Ralph
Bandas and Mr.. Irving Bandas of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Min
dell. Miss Helen Mindell, Miss Lillian
Mindell and Mrs. Levinson of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard @. Acton, who
make their home with the formers
mother, Mrs. Richard E. Acton. are
living for several weeks in Takoma
Park, where they are occupying the
home of Mrs. Acton's mother, Mrs.
Clara Livingston, while the latter Is
on an extended trip to Kansas City,
Denver and the Far West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pemberton are
spending the week end with relatives
in Fayetteville, N. c.
Or. and Mrs. Richard washington
of Westn oreland County are visiting
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Mrs. John d. Matter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matter entertained 1T a bridge party
and buffet supper for Mrs. Searcey
just before her departure.
Miss Virginia Eden Of Pemberton,
N. j., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Mcpherson.
Mrs. William Dodd entertained in
formally Monday evening to celebrate
the 80th birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKenney.
Mrs. Mackenzie Tabb has returned
from Norfolk, where she attended the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Dunwoody
Langhorne Hudgins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bilisoly Hudgins. to Lieut..
81. g. Robert Taylor Scott Keith. U.
8. NJ, which took place Saturday eve
ming, February %, in Christ and st.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
Cards have been received from Mrs
Jennings Andrews announcing the
marriage Of her daughter Thelma to
Mr.. Francis M. Pitts, son Of Mrs. Sam
uel Edward Pitts and the late Mr.. Pitts,
Wednesday, February IL, in the par
sonage of the Salem Baptist Church
in Sparta, Va.
Mr.. william X. Grifith announces
the marriage Of his daughter Effie
Idilla to Mr.. Robert Lee Thomas, also
Of this city, Monday, February II, in