davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Is Victor
At Arena

Another of the Dusek family
has bit the rust.
This time it's the well-known
Rudy, who last night lost to Cliff
Olsen, Joe Turner's current mat
hero.
Dusek fell after 80 minutes of
graphing. Olsen used the Irish
whip, whatever that is. 1t was ef-
fective as DuSek made faces.
grunted and groaned in the best
of wrestling style.
Olsen meets Yvon Robert next
Thursday. Last nights bout was
for the purpose of getting an op-
ponent for Robert.
Matros Kirilenko drew with
John Katan; Stan Sokolis drew
with Jack Donovan; Jack Hader
won from Nick Campofreda and
George Mcleod defeated Eli
Fischer in the supporting features.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

ernOr Landon wouldn't carry his
home State, Kansas Bill Gold
berg will escort party of friends
to the Army.NOtre Dame in the
Yankee Stadium a week from to-
morrow.
Coach Jimmy Mulligan calls his
Georgetown track candidates De-
cember Eddie Plack, assist
ant general passenger agent for
the SeabOard Air Line Railway
here, wants to book a local high Or
prep school for a Christmas period
football game with Florida Mill
tary Academy in st. Petersburg
Louise Stambaugh, who won a
prize in the weekly Washington
Times duckpin contest, featured
her 1873 game with a triple
header strike =. AL ROhrback has
been paying frequent visits 10
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

the Navy is somewhat stronger,
thanks to the return of Johnny
Miller, regular center. Miller has
been nursing injuries, but he will
start tomorrow. That means
clever handling of the ball and
bull-like defense.
Middies Take Chances
Navy has been risking every
thing to get new and stronger
attack functioning. The MiddleS
worked like beavers right up to
yesterday, and the drill yester-
day was not a soft touch by any
means. According to those who
are close to the curtains, the Mid
shipmen really began to go places
in the last couple of days.
Navy did, during the last week,
what Notre Dame did after the de-
feat by Pittsburgh. Elmer Layden
simply took the boys and scrapped
everything except tackling. The
ends tackled the backs and the
backs tackled the tackles. The
centerS tackled themselves for
want of something better to serve
as a dummy.
The results of this were ap-
parent in the Ohio State game.
AS soon as a Scarlet runner
started for the line he was hit on
all fronts. It really was very good
tackling. Now, if the Navy attack
can improve, everything will be all
right.
He Makes Georgetown Moan
Georgetown is up and over the
hills to Morgantown, w. Va, to
tackle the Mountaineers tomorrow.
There is a game that has Jack
Hagerty worried. The writer spent
an interesting hour in the coach's
room at Georgetown yesterday
listening to the board of strategy
function.
It seems that Moan, Of West
Virginia, is making Georgetown
moan and weep. This big back is
six feet tall and handles his 1876
pounds with the grace of a ballet
dancer. He gets up and goes in a
most remarkable way. and if you
get in his path he knocks you
right out into some other sector.
He passes too, and how!
There is one play that has the
AContinued on Page IS, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Plans S
Take Form

Banquet plans of the Touch
down Clubs first annual fete De
cember IL at the Willard, are TAX
ing shape rapidly.
Committeeman met yesterday
and mapped plans for the huge in
vitation list which will reach the
top personality in every walk OF
sports life. Special invitations also
will be arranged for outstanding
legislators and diplomats.
Most valuable awards will be
made at the banquet to college,
high school and various Police
Boys clubs for their efforts on the
football field this season.
The committeeman who met
yesterday include Frank Buck
O'Neill, Paul C. Croarkin, Dutch
Eberts. Ted Welliver, Denny
Hughes, Bryan Morse, o. D. Hol.
lenbeck, John l.. Babbington,
George Brobeck and j. Leighton
CornWell,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Notre Dame naturally rates d
strong favorite over the Middies.
The RamblerS came back after a
decisive defeat at the hands of
Pitt, d fairly stormed to the
peak against Ohio State. There
was lacking some of the pyrotech-
MICS of tn. last Irish-Scarlet game,
but a single touchdown decided the
game, and Notre Dame was strong
enough to stop a scoring thrust 13
yards from home.
It may be that the Middle West
critics are prejudiced, but such
hard-bitten writer's as Warren
Brown, of the Chicago Herald,
Examiner, is inclined to think
that the Irish being really Irish
this year, have a bit more color.
Nevin Mccormick is a streak.
But you can't tell about some of
the nationalitieS. There's a player
named John Patrick Murphy
who is as much Swede as he is
Celt.
The tone Of Notre Dame is in,
ternational. The spirit of the
team runs high, and even Elmer
Layden is willing to admit that
his boys should win.
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton is heart.
ened somewhat by the fact that
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

PimltcO the weekly Touchdown
Club luncheon banquet will be
bare Of sports writer's Monday
the scribes will be scattering golf
shots over the Army War College
course in the annual CleIand
Cup tournament.
Leon YOnderS, local pocket bill
lizards expert, hasn't heard from
his promising pupil, Earl Schrieb-
er, since the latter departed for
Texas over a year ago >. COM
mittee, consisting of sports writ.
erS; DIR. o. U. Singer. District
A. A. U boxing chairman, and
Major Heinie Miller, secretary,
District Boxing Commission, will
pass upon gold medal designs for
the junior amateur boxing cham
pionships the District Commits
sion will sponsor in conjunction
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
DeChter To Fight
In Preliminary

Al Davis, of Newark, N. j., will
meet Bobby Dechter, the cham
pion of District bartenders, and
Young Raspi, of Baltimore, will
tackle AL Marcisco, of Camden,
N. j., in two Six-round prelimi-
naries on the Phil Furr-Johnny
Lucas boxing card at Turner's
Arena Monday night.
Another, a four-rounder, is being
arranged by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Meanwhile, Furr is busy prepar'
ing for his second meeting with
Lucas within a month. In their
first fight Furr won the split de-
cision after a 10 of the most thrill
ing, fight-packed rounds in the
history of District boxing. Mon
days second meeting is something
of a Observation-Disclosures"
match.
The main event will go is
rounds, and Furr's District welter'
weight championship will be at
stake. Phil is working out daily
at 511 Eleventh St. N. w., at 2
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Chess Champion
To P|a" Here

Samuel Reshevsky, chess cham
pion of the United States, will dis
play his wares tomorrow night at
the Jewish Community Center at
8 o'clock when he will engage in
simultaneous play the best the Dis
trict has in the realm of chess.
Sammy won the title last year in
competition with the strongest
field which could be mustered in
the country, succeeding Frank
Marshall for the title.
Since winning the title, Reshev-
sky has been abroad matching his
skill against the masters of Europe.
In the Easter tournament at Mar
gate, England, Sammy took first
place, beating former world cham
pion, Jose Capablanca, in a game
which has been conceded as one of
the great games of all time.
At the recent Nottingham tour
nament he emerged in a triple tie
for second honors with the present
world champion. DR.. Euwe, and
Reuben Fine, one of Americas
best. This tourney was won joint
ly by Capablanca and Botwinnik,
the Soviet champion.
I. S. Turnover, patron Saint of
District chess, who made the ar
rangements for ReShevsky's Wash
ington appearance, expects a rec
ord turnout tomorrow night, and
asks that players register as early
as possible to insure getting a
board against the champion. It is
also requested that players bring
their own boards and playing
pieces.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

West Virginia Wesleyan might
jolt Catholic University tomorrow
unless the Cardinals rouse them.
selves from the sleeping sickness
engulfing them since their two
game Southern invasion the
Bobcats will be quartered at the
Lafayette Hotel during their
stay here &. Burt ShipIey's green
suit and hat will turn black if the
Richmond Spiders trap the Mary.
land Terrapins tomorrow and
"COunt" COrnweIl will dance a jig
at the Manor Club stag night to-
morrow if DaviS-Elkins upsets
George Washington Garrett
Waters not only prOphesied Presi-
dent ROOsevelt'S sweeping land
slide but also wagered that Gov
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Southeast Gridders
Ready for AnaCostid

Southeast Gridders expect
tough opposition from the Ana
costa Eagles Sunday, but, mas
much as earnest practice sessions
have been held all week, the boys
believe they'll win.
The game is scheduled at Fair
lawn at 3 p. m. Tonight a Scrlm-
mage is listed at the Brent School
at 7:30 o'clock. Reds Scheible:.
Melvin Inscoe, Mike Simone and
Bo Mertens are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
BY George A. Simpson

with the District A. A. U. senior
championships in February {.
Jack Tucker today opens his in
door golf school, 1917 New York
Ave. N. w. Tucker Is un.
decided on assistants.
GOldie Ahearn dropped in to see
the wrestling matches at the Arena
last night Ralph Murdoch, man
ager of Phil Furr, was another
OnIOOker Joe Brown departed
midway during the Cliff Olsen
Rudy Dusek combat Rudy tossed
Cliff right into the arms of Mrs.
Greta Frazier, who occupies a
frOnt-rOw ringSide seat at every
boxing and wrestling show and
George w. Andrews will preserve
that cigar butt he sneaked from
DuSek when the latter wasn't on
his guard Rudy had intended to
smear the cigar in Olsen's face.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Hopes
For Upset Win

Gallaudet's Blues practice
today hopeful of gaining an up
set victory over City College
of New York, which it meets
tomorrow at New York.
The game will mark Gallau-
diets first in New York for
number of years. City College is
heavily favored, but Gallaudet
will take the field intent on
surprising the Gothamites.
Give Breedlove will sub for
Olaf Tollefson at tackle. but
the remainder of the lineup
will be the same as that which
defeated Wilson Teachers College
last week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
u CRIPPLED FOR BOBCATSGW W. FACES HEAVY DE ELEVEN
Hurts Put
KataHnaS
On Bench

With it's back to the wall be-
cause of its downfall at the hands
of Ole Miss and Loyola of the
South, and because of a flock of
wholesale injuries sustained in
scrimmageS with the freshmen
during the past week, the Catholic
University football team has pre-
pared as best it could for the in
vasion of West Virginia Wesleyan
in the C. U. Stadium tomorrow
afternoon.
One notable change will be
found in the starting lineup Of the
Flying Cardinal eleven at kickoff
time against the Bobcats. Leo
Katalinas, ace left tackle of the
team, will be warming the bench
because of injuries. In his place
will be Sam Pagano, substitute
senior, who has been bidding for
a regular berth on the team for
the past three years.
Loss Called Blow
The loss of Big Kats, though,
Is a tough one for the Cards. He
has been going great guns the last
two weeks and was particularly
brilliant against Loyola last Fri
day night in New orleans. Kats,
along with Elwood Clements, was
selected by Mississippi, following
the game at oxford, as the best
pair of tackles that Ole Miss has
faced all season. And Mississippi
has faced such strong outfits as
Temple, Tulane and Louisiana
State.
The debut of Ed Dunno, re-
serve right end, which was slated
against the West Virginians, has
been cancelled. In fact, Dunno,
who is the hard-luck member Of
the team, is through for the sea-
son, without as much as playing
q single minute this campaign.
Dunno, who went down with a
raft of boils two days before the
opening conflict of the season,
sustained a badly injured leg in
scrimmage Wednesday and
following an examination yester-
day afternoon, was declared hors
d. combat for the 1886 season.
Another wingman, who had
been figured to do bit OF play
ing against Wesleyan tomorrow,
was Freddy Rogers. Like Dunno,
the big New Jersey youth has
been riding the sidelines through
out the season, and failed even
to make the jaunt in the South
lands with the C. U. team. Rog-
ers has not played in a game,
either.
Crippled on Flanks
Thus crippled at the wings,
Coach Dutch Bergman is having
. a tough time of it. Of course
he has Cap. Hermie Schmarr and
Zeke Brown, and pair of in
experienced sophomores, but with
a team such as the Bobcats will
present this year, end material
is badly needed.
Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, the Catholic U. freshman
team will play Archmere Acad-
emy of Claymont, Delaware, in
the c. U. Stadium. The visitors
have compiled an enviable record
to date, having a clean slate and
meeting such strong prep schools
as Allentown Prep, Brown Prep,
Delaware Junior Varsity and Far
ragut Naval Academy. The game
will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Dodge Entry Top
In Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Francis
Dodge's entry, king of the
Plain" won top honors in the
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden.
The King took the measure of
six other single harness ponies
over 1872 hands and not exceeding
14.2. 1t was his thirty-second trl-
Umph since being purchased by
Miss Dodge from Mrs. John R.
Thompson, of Chicago, for a re-
ported price of $4,000. Miss
Dodge is from Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
Game Tomorrow
On Grid-graph

Tomorrow's football contest be-
tween Georgetown and West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown, w. Va,
will be portrayed on the grid-graph
in the Ryan Gym at the Hilltop
institution, with play starting at
2 p. m. The admission fee is 25
cents
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Times Gives Football
Fans Grid-Graph
Tomorrow


No matter whether you going to the Catholic UWest
Virginia Wesleyan George WashingtOnDavis and Ekns
here tomorrow, follow the complete play Dy
quarters you The Washington Times with its COM
pee lneups Of these printed in conjunction with
Grid-Graph.
All you need is The Times pencil fountain pen
and enjoyment of the game attend Will be en-
hanced 100 You mark in kicks passes ana
power plays well end The Times GridGraph
gives the penalty signal scoring code used by
officials
And if you staying home by the radio, the Grid
Graph printed in the sports section of The Times tOmor
will you charting the Of the game
The Times GridGraph will be feature exclusively in
The Times tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Red 0rmsbY, Umpire,
Father Of 18th Child

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Emmitt
Red" Ormsby, popular American
League umpire, was the father Of
his twelfth child here today.
The new addition" is girl
weighing II pounds 2 ounces. Red
is seeking a name for his newest
daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Colgate Names BackfieId

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 6.-The
Colgate eleven was to leave here
today for the annual game with
Holy Cross at worcester, after a
final limbering-up drill on the
Amherst College gridiron. Coach
Andy Kerr named Burke, Mar
shall, Jaeger and Lalor to start
in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
COLOniaLs
Aim Inside
Attack

Maintaining a practice pace as
hard as if a major opponent were
to be met, George Washington
University's eleven is developing
an inside attack for its battle
against heavy Davis-Elkins team
tomorrow afternoon in Griffith
Stadium. Daily scrimmages have
been in order, with the reserves
getting the brunt of the work
D. and E. will enjoy 10-pound
weight advantage over G. w. IN
the line and because OF this the
Colonial coaches want to be sure
of preparing an offense that will
penetrate between the tackle oo-
sitions if the situation demands.
It is likely that the Senators from
Elkins have carefully prepared a
defense against G. WIS famed
spread offense which might not
click as we'll as in previous games.
Afford Opposition
Jean Sections husky freshmen,
getting ready for their own Satur-
day encounter with Western Mary
lands frosh at Westminster, are
affording the opposition for the
G. w. varsity in current scrlm-
images. A stout yearling defense
has thus far thwarted most OF the
varsity drives in the middle OF the
line, but in another day or two
the varsity mentors hope to have
perfected this phase of attack to
the point that it will prove highly
effective against Davis and Elk1nS.
The Senators forward wall
from tackle to tackle is one of
the biggest G. w. has been asked
to face this year. Jim Smith,
left tackle weighs 215 pounds
and his running mate at right
tackle, Jim Kapple, tips the
beam at 1876. Captain Ed Gutow.
ski, center packs 100 pounds,
while the guards, John Suba and
Jess Kniley, weigh 17S and 1877
respectively. Gutowski, according
to reports, is a whale of q de-
fensive player.
D. and E., coached by 24-year.
old Harry Bud" Shelton, young
est college grid mentor in the
country, has been improving
since the start of the campaign
when severe losses due to in.
juries caused them defeats by
Mt ST. Marv's West Virginia
Wesleyan and st. Bonaventure.
After recovering services Of regu'
lar players the Senators proved
their mettle by outplaying and
tying a favored Geneva College
team, 90, and defeating another
favored foe, Xavier, 1912.
Geneva previously had lost to
West Virginia Wesleyan only
by an extra point after touch
down, 7-6. Last week the Sena-
tors bowed to st. Vincent's 27-0,
the same opponent having beaten
West Virginia Wesleyan, 60.
A fast stepping quartet Of backs
for the Scarlet Hurricane, as DE.
also is called, is composed of
Moon" Isner, triple-threat full
back; Labe Gregory, one Of the
hardest running halfbacks in the
State of West Virginia; Art Tebor,
1O-Second dash man who also plays
halfback, and Augie Varchetta,
quarterback. The Hurricane also
boasts speed demon in Halfback
Huck Miers, who is playing his
last year in college competition.
George washington will be seek
ing it's fifth victory in seven starts
in tomorrow's contest, the first
daylight appearance here this sea-
son for the Buff and Blue. Vic
tories have been scored over
Emory and Henry, Elon, Arkansas
and Wake Forest, while scoreless
tie was played with Mississippi
and a defeat suffered at the hands
of Rice Institute.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Notre Dame EleUen
Here for Game
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The football egons of Notre Dame arrived in this city this
morning about the hour when the wheels Of industry started
whrrng those wheels that did not to respectful
honor of the homecoming of President Franklin Deano Roose
vet The Ramblers arrived at Catholic University attended
holy breaased and then rolled out to the spacious
grounds Of GEORGETOWN Prep for brief workout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
M DOSE BEAT
 DOUGLAS FOR
 4TH STRAIGHT
Paps Are Baseball Cham pions of Gastineau Chan
 nel for Year lo36

Despite the cunning in the old left flipper of Big Andy" An drews surprise hurler for Douglas, the Moose were on their way to the 1886 Gastineau Channel League Baseball championship and made it four straight against the Islanders at Firemen's Park last nigh. to corral the bunting, with Iour to three, seven inning win.
 Dramatic WindDp
 The seventh inning of last nights contest furnished a dramatic wind up to the seasons play that any master playwright would applaud. The Islanders had climbed into the lead in the first of the fifth, only to see the margin swing to the Black Sox in the last half of the inning to put the Moose one ahead, four runs to three. A scoreless sixth frame. Then-the first of the sev- enth. Douglas last chance to even the count or the Moose were cham pions. Two runs needed to take lead that would probably win the game. Roller aboard first on an error. Jensen walks to send Roller to second.
 Some Talent
 Two men on and no outs and five of the leagues heaviest hitters fol- lowing each other at the plate. Frs kline drives a ground ball to For sythe who, with no chance to nip the runners advancing, throws to first to beat Erskine. One out and men on second and third. The two vital runs are in scoring position. Andrews, cleanup hitter at the plate. Andrews already has one safe hit in the game and sets him. self for another. But on the second pitch he Jobs foul fly that Jack Schmitz gathers in at first. The big crowd settles back in the seats.
  Two out. Jimmy Manning, a real money hitter, at the plate. One strike. Two strikes. Then-a drive to Forsythe who scoops up the ball two steps-then the throw to first--Manning is out. No runs scored. The ball game is salvaged and the Moose are wearing the crown. Rogers has topped off a fine pitching performance with su- perlative work under pressure. z
 JenSen Honers
 Jensen duplicated his performs ance of last night by leading off the scoring with home run in the first half of the first, but the Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

tion. He is far from right at the present time, but no one would ever guess it from looking at the box scores. His consecutive game streak remains unbroken. When the Yan- kees resumed play at the New York stadium Lou had run the string up to 1,758
 When Red Rolfe remained out of the recent game with the Boston Red Sox, to nurse his injured side, he snapped his string of consecutive games. Red boasted a total of PTS when forced to the sidelineS. He started his streak in 1894 when he took over the third-baSe post late in the season. Last year he took part in every game the Yankees played-l49 in all. He added 10l more games to the total in 1886. Perhaps it is just as well that the string has been interrupted all, with the Big Iron Man headed for the 1900 mark there is no need to add Little Iron Man to the pursuit.
 Red Ruffing had the honor of being the first American League hurler to account for Is games this season. Since Red joined the Yan- kees six years ago his ambition has been to turn in 20 victories. It looks as though he might ac- complish that this year. He has won l9 but has gone no higher. Ruffing had a streak of seven consecutive victories before Wash ington went to work on him. Now he's out to run up another string iof wins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
LOUIS WINNER OVER SHARKEY
 IN 3RD ROUND
Brown Bomber Knocks Out Former Champion in
 Short Order
BOSTON MAN DOWN
 TWICE, END ROUND
Down Twice in Third, Last Time to Remain on Mat
 for Full Count

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Joe Louis, the Brown B m Der of Detroit, knocked out Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion of the world, from Boston, in the third round Of their scheduled ten round bout last night in the Yankee Stadium, be- fore a crowd of 35,0O0 fans.
 Louis, making his first start to come back, since being knocked out by Max Schmeling, of Ger many, in the same ring, two months ago, floored Sharkey twice for the count of nine in the second round.
 Then Louis put over two hard lefts to end the fight after one minute and two seconds of fighting in the third round.
 Swarms Over Jack
 The negro swarmed over the 33- year-old Sharkey from the start, never giving the former champion chance to land clean blow.
 A right to the jaw floored Shar- key the first time in the second round and series of rights and lefts to the head did the same thing before the bell.
 Louis caught Jack with another hard right early in the third round and when the former champion got to his feet again he did so only to run into a barrage that sent him reeling to the mat for the full count of ten.
 Louis weighed 199% pounds and Sharkey tipped the scales at 1874 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

The Sunlnldry
 Stolen bases: Roller, Grummett; sacrifice hits: Forsythe, Hawkins two-base hit: Picinini; homeruns Jensen, Erskine, F. Schmitz; runs batted in: Jensen, Erskine 2; F Schmitz, Rogers, Picinini 2; struck out by: Andrews 4, Rogers 6; walk ed by: Andrews 1; earned runs: An drews 3, Rogers 1; hit by pitched ball: Manning by Rogers; left on bases: Douglas 8. Moose S. time of game: hour 25 minutes; um- pires: Gray, Novel;. Elliott; scorer Clark.