davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 3, hard, 9s12; corn,
No. 4. mixed, SO; No. S, mixed, 81; No.
2, yellow, 66a6634; No. 3, yellow, 64l4
a66; No. 4. yellow, 6o1za63A; No. 5.
yellow, 601za611z; No. 2, white, 69la
a34; No. 8. white. SO: No. 4, white.
66la; No. S. white, 81; sample grade.
44a62, the latter white; oats, No. 2.
white, 30l4; No. 3, white, 2634a28ls;
No. 4, white. 25K4a26H; sample grade.
22laa25k; no rye; buckwheat. No. /,
1.22; soy beans, No. 2, yellow, "a; No.
8, yellow, 81a82la; sample yellow. rs;
barley, actual sales, S0aS3; feed, 35a4s
NOM; mailing, 53a8S nom; timothy
seed, 275a3.00 hundredweight; clover
seed, l5.00a22.50 hundredweight.
= l.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Hupp Motor Car Corp-1935 deficit
was $2.607, lis, vs. deficit Of $4,3e6, ,444.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil nutures
closed easy. May, 8.77b; July. 8.S1b;
September, s.82a8.84; October, s.57:
December. 8.45b. Sales, 10 contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

American Ice Co.-March quarter
deficit was $426,295. vs. deficit Oh
s225, ,0S4.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL May 8 GR.-wheat futures
closed weak.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 11.6
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Makeup Pinnnen
Still Dizzy

Makeup bowlerS today have
cut their bowling eye-teeth in The
Washington Times Duckpin
League, three times sinking CORY
fangS into a feeble Sports Depart
ment outfit and now the Make
Ups are roaring for raw meat.
It was the first time in the his
tory Of bowling that the Make Up
team has even approached win
ming three games and at an early
hour this morning, its board of
strategy, surrounded by empty
beer stems, was still trying to
figure out how they did it.
President Clarkson Gemmill
made it. an all dub" triumph
night when he smacked out the
high set Of the evening. 346.
Clarence Appler, however, tied
him.
An unimportant item was the
fact that Ad-Alley moved into first
place by total pins.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
CoIored Boxers
Open Tourney
I Tomorrow

Amateur colored boxers are in
fine shape for the elimination
bouts to be sponsored by the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A,
beginning tomorrow night.
AS vistories in these bouts will
qualify the winners for the Hearst
All-American boxing tournament
to be held in New York beginning
November 81, all the boys have
been working out to get in shape
for these bouts.
Besides the local boys, three
boys from C. C. C. Camp No. 335
have entered the bouts. They are
Albert Spencer in the 135-pound
class, James Walker in the $50
pound class, and James Taylor in
the 175-pound class. James John.
son of C. C. C. Camp No. 1915 is
also entered in the 155-pound
class.
Chief interest in the bouts,
however, COIlGlI1uCo III GA1C ACo'J
weight division. William Knight,
Y. M. C. A. boxer, regarded as
one of the most promising local
amateurs, filed his entry blank
yesterday. To go to New York
as the Y. M. C. A. representa-
tive in this division, he will
probably have to defeat Ernest
Hayes, a Capital Pleasure Club
entry, and Henry johnson, a Y.
M. C. A. boxer.
Additional entries are Walker
Allen, James Hill and Chauncey
Walker in the 126-pound class:
Charles Rucker, James Hill and
Louis Peace, in the 135-pound
class; Jimmy Gregg, Robert Har-
ris, John Gatlin and William
Brokow, in the 147-pound class:
Zander Ingram, Robert Drake
and William Brooks, in the 100
pound class.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Pickups and
PutOutS

Robert Emmett "MuggSy" Morris
will referee bouts at the ShrinerS'
athletic carnival at the Arena to-
night =. George E. King directs
the program George Washington
has added Army to its basket
ball schedule, the game listed at
West Point, January 27. Henry
CeppOs, who prOnOunces his name
"SeppOS," reports Ben StamuS,
Steve Walker, Andy Horne, Fred
Price and Bob Williams, stars of
last years George Washington
baseball team, have vacated the
premises. and that Bill Cattell
and Hawk" Shaw, who started
the season with the Colonial fresh
men gridderS, are now shining for
Dewitt Prep.
Lloyd Gebhard, Marcus GOumas,
Jack Harlan, Tom Johnston, Tracy
Mulligan, Dana Wallace, William
WetzeI and Bob GriggS have been
named by Coach Frank Parsons as
the 1861 G. w. varsity rifle
team. j. E. Dulin ran into a
flock of local bOwlerS at ROSSiter'S
Inn, Baltimore, the other day.
Allan Strange, who was with the
Griffmen two years ago, plays win
ter baseball on the Pacific Coast.
"Buzzer" Ryan does the talking
here for Dan HaSSett, PennSyl-
vania light-heavyweight champion
managed by Pete Moran.
Stanley ID. Willis, secretary, has
called a meeting of Manor Club
members for Monday at 8 p. m. at
the clubhouse to consider recon-
mendatiOnS relative to reOrganiza-
ton and readjustment of finan-
cial arrangements with the Manor
Club Estates, present owners of
the club property. also, the Ban
nOckburn Club soon meets to con-
slider reorganization plans that will
restore it to a private club basis
Joe Proctor, former boxer, now
motorcycle policeman, will be
confined to Emergency Hospital
several weeks, suffering a broken
shoulder when he crashed while
pursuing a speeding auto.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
[dn1per Charge
At Bowie

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov, 1S.-Peter E. Fitzgerald,
trainer of Petard, owned by
Mayor Frank Hayes, of Water
bury, Conn, appeared in the race
Secretary's office this morning
and asked for permission to
scratch the gelding from todayS
fifth race, asserting that some
one had tampered with the thor
oughbred during the night.
Trainer Fitzgerald told track Of
ficials he thought some one rode
the horse in his stall during the
night and that the thoroughbred
may have struck himself against
the barn, thus causing cuts and
the legs to fill.
The stewards are holding up
permission to withdraw Petard
until DR.. Henry j. Mccarthy ar
rives from Baltimore to examine
the gelding, whose leg is said to
have filled from cuts received
last night.
PeCard, Cnfee-year-Old pay gelQeu
son of Pete Wrack and Superiority,
won his last start over this track.
He whipped TEMPO, Albuquerque,
Canpra and eight others. Prior to
that he won on October 80 at
Laurel against Shot and Shell, Sea
Gull and Inferno Lad. From these
two winning efforts, Petard had
been installed favorite in today's
race.
The stewards also held up the
scratch put in for Sallandry in the
same race. Sallandry, owned by
Mrs. James v. Stewart. of Elkton,
Md, is said to be suffering from
collie. The filly will be scratched if
DR.. Mccarthy. after an eXamina-
ton, says she is ill.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18


The reason for the radical
change in the workout is due to
the Inauguration of the rector,
Rt. Rev. MSgr. Joseph M. Corri-
gan, which is scheduled to take
place in the C. U. gymnasium at
4 o'clock today. Naturally, the
football players will attend the
ceremony.
Today's workout will last for
approximately two hours with the
team working on pass defense.
Western Maryland is strictly a
razzle- dazzle organization and it
mixes forward passes with lateral
heaves on nearly every play, &C
cording to word received here
from the scouts who have watched
the Green Terrors in action
against West Virginia and Boston
College this season.
So as to illustrate the number
of passes thrown in the West Vir-
gina game, the scout who brought
back the news of the Terror aero
lists stated that of the 81 plays of
the Western Maryland team, no
less than 27 were forward passes
ana six were lateralS. This leaves
only a total of four running plays
tried by the Westminster team
throughout the entire game.
Campbell Mainspring
The pass offense of the team
revolves around Sunshine" Camp
bell, the paSser who hurls the
pigskin from the portside. Camp
bell is equally adept at kicking
and will be rival at booting the
ball from the left side with Bob
Makofske, whose educated left
foot was responsible for winning
the Homecoming game from North
Carolina State last week.
To prove that Western Mary
land is strictly a passing outfit
can best be illustrated by the
fact that 10 of their 3 plays in
the Albright tilt were pass shots,
with II more of the lateral va
riety. In the Boston College
game last Saturday at Boston,
Western Maryland tipped 81
passes and six lateralS in total
of 40 plays.
That Western Maryland is a
rival with Arkansas for the ma
tional passing title among the
collegianS can best be attributed
to the figures above. That is the
reason for Coach Dutch Berg
mans stress of pass defense
throughout the week.
Rubber Grid
The game will mark the rubber
tilt of the contesting teams all
time series.
Both outfits have won two
games, while dropping two. The
clubs first met in 1918, at West
minister, Md, with c. U. winning,
17-6. The next game was
evened up by the Terrors, York,
Pa, in 1924, defeating the Flying
Cardinals, 13-7.
Two years ago the Terrors
went ahead in the series stand
ing by winning at C. us home
coming party in the C. U. Sta
dium, 20. Last year the Cards
evened things up by thoroughly
trouncing the Westminster bri-
gade in Griffith Stadium at the
homecoming game of the Cards
again, 20-6.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TOES OF GJCKEYSON AND MEADE VITAL FACTOE
Terp PunterS
0utC|dsS
Rivals

One of the main factors that
Maryland is banking heavily
upon in it's big battle with
Georgetown at College Park Sat
urday is the booting Of Bill
Guckeyson and Jim Meade.
Both are great kickers and
have shown much superior form
all season than anyone the Blue
and Gray can produce to do its
kicking in the Byrd Stadium
clash, the Old Liners feel.
Although Guckeyson's so and
o0-yard daShes for touchdowns
got Maryland two touchdowns
that finally won the hard-fought
1885 game, it was his punting
and the run.back of kicks that
doubtless prevented Georgetown
from getting another counter or
two.
Pick Up 100 Yards
Figuring Guckeyson's margin
Of superiority in kicking that
day and the run-back of kicks,
the Maryland aggregation picked
I'D nearly 100 yards on George
town. This is an angle that
was almost overlooked at the
time but becomes more apparent
and impressive when the stats.
tics of last years game are
scanned.
It was a quick kick by Guckey-
son that led to Maryland'S touch
down against v. M. 1. last week, al
though most of the kicking was
done by Meade. In the Richmond
game on November Z, GuckeySon
made only four boots. but they
went for an average Of At yards
from the line of Scrimmage.
While Maryland hopes to have
both its running and passing
games tuned to a higher pitch
than they were last week against
the Keydets, the toes of Guckey-
son and Meade are weapons that
will not be neglected by any
means. There is a punch in Mary
lands kick.
Worried Over GOrmley
Maryland'S squad, taking it COM
paratively lightly, in it's prepara-
ton for the Blue and Gray inva-
sion, is worried by the fact that
John Gormley, ace blocking and
defensive back, is an uncertain
quantity for Saturdays tilt. He
has an injured shoulder and was
forced to go to the infirmary for
treatment.
Grandstand seats for Saturdays
game are $1.65 and bleacher
tickets $1.10. Ample free parking
space also will be provided There
is no toll parking space on the
Maryland Campus.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
G.W.HighE|even
Ends Season
Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.
The George washington High
Presidents will play their final
gridiron game of the fall campaign
here Friday: They meet FrederickS-
burg High gridders who have been
their traditional rivals for the
past 20 years.
The Presidents have copped the
past seven games, but this year,
Fenlon'S team is given an even
chance to win.
The Presidents hold wins over
Hopewell and Washington and Lee
High, and the former club won
from the locals early in the sea-
son.
Jeff Williams, former Richmond
University star, and assistant ath-
letic director of the George Wash
ington High School, has been ap-
pointed coach of the st. Mary's
Celtics basketball team.
The Celtics will play all games
in the armory.
The Kendrick Beermen court
men with Big Les M'Menamln as
coach held their first practice last
night at the armory.
Ten players reported. Next Fri
day the Beermen will clash with
the Heurich Brewers in a practice
game in washington.
Tonight the Service Club Bowl
ing League swings into action at
Alexandria Health Center.
The Kiwanis and Lions meet IN
one match and the Rotary and
Executives in the other. The Ro-
tarians are leading the league.
The Virginia Athletic Club grid
ders will practice at Baggett'S
Stadium tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Coach Goldman requests all play
erS to report.
On Saturday Bick Cardwells
Episcopal High gridders close
their season on the football field
in their traditional game with
Woodberry Forest Academy at
Grange, Va.
The Maroon Warriors are unde-
feated and if they win Saturdays
game they will have a claim to
the State title.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Deacons Next Foe

DAVIDSON, NOV. 18.-Davidson
and Wake Forest will meet here
Thanksgiving Day in what prom
ises to be the greatest battle be-
tween these two schools in their
years of gridiron warfare. David
son has taken the last four games
from the DeaconS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Warwicks Practice

The Warwicks will drill tonight
at o'clock at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
in preparation for their game
with the Anacostia Eagles Sat
urday night November % at
Griffith Stadium. All players
are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
BouULers Prime
For htercity Match
Bv SID KATZNELL

Eaed Flick Hurds record game of 1855 in the
Columbia Heights Bowling League last night the Arcadia
mapway the Hertz Driveurs will swing into its intercy
match with Winchester Champions Winchester Va Friday
with tons of confidence
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Razzle-DazzLe Pass
Terrors' Forte
Late Speciality BOSS
Second at Arlington

The Catholic University football team will return to early
fall schedule for today only when the team will hold its after
drill at o'clock instead of o'clock grds for the
final game with Western Maryland the g. u
Stadium Saturday afternoon
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The VirginianS are today await
ing the sanction of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress on
their worlds team game record of
744, bowled recently in Winches-
ter in league competition. Jack
Zimmerman, alley manager of the
Virginians, contributed an even
200 game to the record.
Those Who Will Go
Those who will make the Jour-
ney with the locals are Eddie
ESpey, Reds" Megaw, "Flick"
Hurd, Kenny Beck and Charlie
Young.
Hurd's stout game last night
enabled Hertz to take the odd
encounter from Arcadia. Lindsey
Stott tried his darndest to place.
Arcadia in the victorious column
by shooting a Alb set, but to no
avail.
Despite the fact that they Suf-
fered a double reversal at the
hands of Hertz, the Arcadians
managed to chalk UP high team
game and set with $40 and 1,784.
Win Pair to Lead
Cool's Drinks hung on to first
place by winning a pair of games
from C. g. C. Restaurant. Their
record reads Is victories and six
losses.
The Ell Gees continued to rule
the Washington Ladies League as
Irene Mischou rolled 1877 and 388
to lead the way for double triumph
over the Shamrocks. The El Gees
rolled 1884 set.
Harold Kasson, one of the lead
ing twilight bowlerS in the city,
displayed some fancy maple-spill-
ing when he pounded the pins for
1913, ITO and 13O for a powerful
428 set in the Income Tax League
at Lucky Strike last night.
Rolling his first league set of the
season, George ISemann, secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, upset things in the Mt.
Rainier League by shooting 159
game and a 439 set to feature
Sauer's Super Service sweep over
Cottage City Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Tony ManerO Leads

Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn.,,
and Henry Picard, last years win
ter champion, each shot 33, three
under par, to be all square at the
ninth. Tony Manero, Open cham
pion, was 3 down at the seventh
to Jimmy Demarest, Houston,
Texas, who was under par. How
ever, Manero won the eighth and
ninth with birdie and par to be-
come l down at the turn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

high team set, Construction. 1919: high
individual game. Brant. 142; high in
dividual set, Compton. Brant. S46; high
spares. Jones, 40: high strikes. Hartford,
16; high average, Compton, 100.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Last Nights Fights

Floyd FindIey, 1853. Los Angeles. stop
ped Ray AcOsta, 40, Los Angeles 80
Bobby Yannes, 100, Los Angeles, drew
with Chester Parks, 1852, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Leo WaIper Wins
The cards

Leo WaIper Wins
Leo Walper, of Bethesda, Md,
knocked off Walter Kozak, by 5
and 3, Kozak taking Al strokes to
be down at the turn.
Jimmy Thomson, the lusty hit
ter, beat Rod Munday, Santa Rosa,
Cal, by 5 and 4. Thompson halved
the first in fours, then won the
second, fourth, sixth, seventh and
eighth, Munday failing to win a
hole on the out-nine.
The cards:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Doy|e's172Ledds
Record Feat

Smashing two all-time records,
Square Deal Liquor fattened its
lead in the Southeast Business
Mems Duckpin League last week.
The two all-time marks were a
691 game and 1860 set. The
other two games were 579 and
500.
Roger Doyle's 172 was the big
blast in the record game and he
flanked this total with 120 and
112 for All, his second 400" in
a row.
Other standout scores were:
La Billie, 373; Polvinale, 1858;
Honey, 372; Guethler. 1868; White,
369, and Harry Brown, 356. Stand
ingS:
VII W. l..
Square Deal 10 5 Harry Nau Coll 10
Shaffer IL 8IF w Tavern Is
Quality Shop Is 9IPeOples Ins Co. II
Coast In IA 10 Mary. Market 1S
Seasons Records: High team game
Square Deal, SOL: Quality Shop, sos.
High team set-square Deal. $3.50: shaf-
fer. 1.722. High indiNidual game
Doyle. 112; Guyther. 1874.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Revo|ta Beats
Crichton 6Up

Continued from Page y
the ninth and played the final
four holes in parS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
5. f. DuCkpinners
Roll in Baltic
Sunday

An all-star team from the South
east Business Mems Duckpin
League, under the leadership Of
George Honey, will travel to Bal
timore Sunday to come to grips
with Temple Keene's Plaza Five.
Honey is figuring on using Duke
Doyle, Bub Guethler, Bert Lynn
and Admiral Nelson, "Old" Meany,
Harry Brown and Phil Heffel-
finger and possibly himself. The
team will average 585. 1t is the
first set of a home and home
match.
Steel Cuts, Drill Rods and Wind
Mills are in a triple tie for the c.
& r. Navy Yard League with 13
wins and 8 losses each. Standings:
steel Cuts il 5 Water Bugs. il 8
Drill Rods IS SIDraw. Room Z II
Wind Mills. Is 81 Timber Jacks. 16
SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Dri1I Rods, sol; high
team set, Drill Rods, 1543; high indiVid-
ual game, KOzee, 1855; high individual
set KOZee, 348; high average, Wallach,
jr., 1919; high spares, Singleton. 80;
SQuires. 81; nigh strikes, Rooney, lS;
high flat game, SandersOn. ST., "a.
Arts is setting the pace in the Ma.
tiOnaI Parks loop followed by Tech
nicians. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The Ell Gees continued to rule
the Washington Ladies League as
Irene Mischou rolled 1877 and 388
to lead the way for double triumph
over the Shamrocks. The El Gees
rolled a 1884 set.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Parent 7 Teacher Officers
Nominated by Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. U,P)
The nominating committee of
the California congress of parents
and teachers Wednesday announc-
ed nominations for state officers
for the ensuing year to be voted
upon April 80 at the annual con-
vention of the congress in San
Jose April % to May l.
The nominations announced to-
day are:
President: Mrs. B. C. Clark, Sut-
ter Creek, unopposed.
First presidents: Mrs. James
K. Lytle, Los Angeles, and Mrs. o.
Miller Robertson, Riverside; second
e-president: Mrs. Neil Beisel,
Santa Ana, and Mrs. George H.
Schuyler. Pacific Grove: third vice
president: Mrs. o. H. Spradling,
Glendale, and Mrs. Blaine McGoW-
an, Eureka; fourth vice-president
Mrs. P. d. Bevil, Sacramento, and
Mrs. George Pomeroy, San Fran
CISCO fifth vice president: Mrs E.
K. Strong, Stanford, and Mrs
Charles Aggen, Somis; sixth vice
president: Mrs. E. T. Hale, San
Diego, and Mrs. E. 1. Bartlett,
South San Francisco; seventh vice
president: Mrs. H. Wade Campbell,
Oakland and Mrs. w. T. KirVen,
Grove.
Recording secretary: Mrs. Rob
ert Hill, Empire, and Mrs. Walter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Damaged
By Turning Power
To Private Firms

modesto and TurloCk took adj
vantage of the power crop of their
water development. With public
ownership of the power as basis,
they have made a success oil thelr
enterprise. Districts on the other
hand that turned their power over
to private power companies practlc-
ally are bankrupt. The Merced II
rigation District is fair example OF
this"
This quotation is taken from an
article written by an authority on
the question Of the public use OF
power and appeared in recent issue
of an upstate newspaper. The ar
ticle deals with the subject of public
ownership of power and discusses
the situation now existing in the
Modesto. Turlock and Merced irri-
CATION districts in Central Califor-
MIA.
Concerning the Modesto district it
is pointed out that they have en-
joyed the successful operation of
their power development and dis
tribution system during the past II
or more years
Rate reductions were made for
power to residents of this district
which resulted not only in great saw
ings to the users of this power put
also in growing cash surplus. For
the IL years ending December 81,
1885, at the low rates charged the
net revenue from the Modesto dis
trict's share of the power crop has
been $2,424 ,476," says this writer
In addition to this it is pointed
out that taxes for the district have
been reduced from $640 per 500
valuation in 1924 to $275 per $100
valuation in 1885 In this connection
the writer says: This means that
besides having the cheapest power
rates in rural California, the Nodes
to farmers will have free water
brought to their lands.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We have a boat pond. II is made
of cement. The boys brought boats
10 school, Willie brought a motor
boat Arthur brought an electric
boat Jose brought a boat
Kindergarten class.
The Girl Reserves arc having a
carnival on Friday Ma ch 6, be-
ginning at 7 pm. and lasting until
10 pm. There is going to be a
donkey at the carnival. They arc
going to charge one cent for small
children and three cents for the
older children. They are going to
dance also after the program
Irene Gutierrez. grade 6.