davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

they have taken a cottage for the
month of August. DR.. holland will
join his family for occasional visits
while they are at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lohr and
their children, Carolyn and John Will
liam, of Homewood, sailed Tuesday
from Baltimore for a two-week va
cation at Miami, Fla.
Miss Margaret Hurlbut, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hurlburt of
Virginia Highlands, Va, left Thursday
by plane for New York City, where
she will spend the remainder of the
Summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
lington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper and their
young son of Aurora Hills, left yester-
day for weeks stay at Sunken Mea-
dows Beach, near Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper had as guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rosser
of Seattle, Wash. who are now visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Wallace at
their home in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cochran of Oak
Crest. Va, are spending a fortnight
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
of West Chester, Pa, and en- route
home will stop for visit in New York
City.
Miss Adelaide HoWser and Miss Lou
Use HoWser have as a guest at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Howser, in Bon Air, Va, Miss Viola
Swanberg of Ishpeming. Mich, who
will remain for two weeks
Miss Adelaide Hcwser, with Miss
Doris Miller of vlaycroft, Va, is
spending the week end with their
classmate; Miss Edith Hagan, at her
home in Bedford, Va.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Fletch-
er, with their daughters, Miss Helen
Fletcher and Miss Kathleen Fletcher
of Arlington, Va, will go to Cleve-
land. Ohio, for a ee-week visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lyons. They
will be accompanied to Cleveland by
their nephew, Mr.. Richard Melton of
Long Beach, Calf. who has been their
guest for the past fortnight. Later
Mr.. Melton will proceed to his home
on the West Coast.
Mr.. Billy Camp, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Camp of Oak Crest, Va. has
gone to Gaffney, S. c., to spend the
rest of the Summer with his grand
father, Mr. J. c. Camp.
Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green,
with their children Russell Green,
Nancy Green, Sam Green and Billy
Green, leave August 10 for months
visit with Mrs. Green's parents, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Richard B. Russell,
at their home in Winder, Ga.
Sam Vanderslice, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-08-02

place August 10 at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gott, IN
Goshen, NJ Y. The dinner will be
preceded by a cocktail party at which
Miss Florence Kirlin will be hostess.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Capt. and Mrs. Jones
Hosts at Dinner

Capt and Mrs. Casey M Jones en-
tertained at dinner last night on the
Shoreham terrace Covers were laid
for nine. Guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Fred Kochh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Chittenden, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Freudenberger and Mr.. Carl H.
Monsees.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Brunswick, where she is staying at
st. Andrews-by-the-Sea.


st. Andrews-by-the-Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Orchard are
among those from Washington who
are spending the midseason at Digby,
Nova Scotia.
49, Lady Mary Montague gave the sec
ond Of series Of tea dansants to the
younger dancing set yesterday from 5
to z o'clock at the Hotel Shoreham. At
5 o'clock tea and cocktails were served
followed at o'clock by buffet sup
per. The guest Of honor was Miss
Vera Willie Of youngstown. Ohio, and
Boston, who Is visiting the hostess.
The ranking guests were Baron and
Baroness de CLANCY and Anna E.
Hendley.
Lady Montague was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Evelyn Lane Of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Forrest Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herbert Hall, jr., Of Claren-
don, Va. and DR.. Krappe of Paris,
France.
Mrs. Nelson King, accompanied by
her daughter OF Pomona, Calf, who
Is on an extended tour Of the East,
Is stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

spend a week with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Briggs, jr.
Miss Barbara Koenig and Miss Win
fired Koenig. daughters Of Lieut.. Col.
w. C. Koenig and Mrs. Koenig, are
spending the week end in Annapolis,
where they are guests Of Miss Donnie
Goodwin, in the home of her parents,
Comdr. and Mrs. Donald c. Goodwin.
Last week end Miss Goodwin was the
guest Of the Misses Koenig, who enter
tanned at buffet supper Saturday
evening. July Is. and with their guests
went later to the dance at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Comdr. and Mrs. Goodwin have
many friends in Washington, where
they have lived for more than one tour
Of duty, and Mrs. Goodwin, as Miss
Hazel Mae, made a name for herself
some years ago IN a stock company
in Washington.
Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett has re-
turned to her home on Biltmore street
from a six-weeks' stay abroad, where
she went with her niece, Miss Rhoda
Milliken. Mrs. Pickett and Miss Milli-
ken sailed the first week in July and
spent some time in London and made
a brief visit on the continent before
returning Friday to this country.
They will come to Washington today
and Miss Miliken will join her mother,
Mrs. r. c. v. Milliken, in her home
IN Georgetown.
Miss Catharine Birch Is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City, where
she Is staying at the Chalfonte- Had
don Hall She will return the middle
Of August to her home at 3032 R
street northwest.
Mrs. r. Hunter Bridges, prominent
in musical circles OF Shreveport. La,
with her young son, McIntrye Bridges,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bol-
ton. Mrs. Bridges before her mar
riage was Polka Mclntrye OF Johns,
Miss.
Miss Dorothy Banks left yesterday
for a vacation with her parents. Prof.
and Mrs. Nathan Banks of Holliston,
Mass.
Mrs. H. NJ Ottman and her two
daughters. Miss Mary Ottman and
Miss Harriet Ottman. will leave Wash
lngton on Tuesday to make their fu-
ture home in Balboa, Panama. They
will sail from New York on August II
and will join Mr.. Ottman. who has
been in Balboa for several years.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Mrs. Jerome c. Shear Of Battery
Park. Nd. will return to her home
today from a two-month visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Porter of
Rutland, VT She returned by boat
by way of Albany to New York. where
she was entertained extensively before
going to Springfield, Pa, where she
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Social News
Continued From First Page.)

will remain at the resort over the
week end.
The controller of the currency, Mr..
J. F. T. O'Connor. is expected in the
Capital tomorrow, coming by plane
from Los Angeles. Mr.. O'Connor ar
rived IN San Francisco July 20 from
a visit in Honolulu.
The, treasurer of the United States
and Mrs. William Alexander Julian
are expected to return to this country
from England about August 20.
The director Of the mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, is expected back in the
Capital Monday, August 9, from an in
spection trip in the West.
The legal adviser to the State De-
partment and Mrs. Green H Hack
worth are planning to go to Virginia
Beach this week for q several days
visit.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice Of Cherrydale,
Va, left Friday for Suffolk, Va. where
he will join the Boy Scouts of the Old
Dominion area, and go with them for
two weeks at Camp Waters on the
James River.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graeves of
Glenmont have returned with their
young son Ralph. and Mrs. Amelia
Johnson of Baltimore. after an in
teresting tour of historic spots in Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Bride.Elect
To Be Feted

Miss Edith lockwood will enter
tain at dinner in the empire room at
the Shoreham on Wednesday in honor
Of Miss Theodore Gott, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Herbert O'Hare will take
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Left: Miss Wilma EStelle
Dahn. UhoSe parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Dahn of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce her en-
gagement to Mr.. Bernard
LinkinS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. LinkinS of Siluer
Spring, Md.
Harris -ElUing Photo.
Right: Miss Florence Bar
bdrd McCraDy, lDhoSe engage
mlent to DR.. Frank Bongtorno
of PdSSaic, N. j., is announced
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. McCrdUy.
Harris -E,uing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Miss Virginia Snyder of Cincinnati
is spending brief time at the Dodge
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Mrs. H NJ. Brown has gone to New
Evening star., 1936-08-02

spent the week end at the home of
her son, Mr.. Jerome S. Shear.
DR.. and Mrs. Elton Warner Of Pitts
burgh and their daughter, Jean War
ner, and son, Robert Warner were the
guests last week end Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald H. Mcclure.
Mrs. A c. Mayer is spending a
month at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. George McLane Haskins and
baby daughter Patty Anne Of Ten
nessee are visiting Mr.. Haskins' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Haskins.
in Takoma Park. Md. Mr.. George
Haskins is regional accountant for
the Home Owners Loan Corp. at
Memphis.
Miss Martha Wyatt Ennis sailed for
Europe Wednesday on the Queen Mary
as member Of the Waters Student
Travel Club. She will visit relatives
in London part Of the time. Miss
Ennis is daughter of Mr. c. C. Ennis
OF the Carnegie Institution department
Of terrestrial magnetism, Chevy Chase.
Miss Virginia Snyder of Cincinnati
is spending brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Nv WEDDINGS and engagements
continue to hold the spot
wv light in Arlington County,
and of much interest Is the
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Residential
And, Official
Social Notes
Former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Brit
ten in Canada.
Continued From First Page.)

spend a week with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Briggs, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
fluffy Leemdns Is
Star as Giants
WinFromLions

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The New
York Giants today had an in
creased lead in the Eastern section
Of the National Football League as
a result of a IA to 7 victory over
the Detroit Lions, last years cham
pions, here.
Although Detroit gained almost
twice as many yards, their rivals
won on two aerial plays. The
Lions gained 232 yards by rushing
and the Giants 1923. However, the
New Workers totaled u yards on
their passes and the Lions %.
fluffy Leemans, former George
Washington University flash,
passed to lilly Manton to score
the first touchdown, and Ed Dan
owSki heaVed to Dale Burnett to
register the other.
When the New Workers had
completed their scoring for the
day, Ace Gutowsky, the 195-pound
Lion fullback, proceeded to tear
the Giant line to tatterS with his
bone-bending plunging. Almots
single bodied he carried the Lions
through a 70-yard drive to touch
down extending over six. first
downs, and finally catapulted him
self the final two feet for the
score.
The Giants scored their first
touchdown on a 75-yard drive i'm
mediately after game opened.
They were put in position to go
when Leemans returned the kick
off 20 yards to the IS. From
there, LeemanS, Danowski and
Manton> pushed the ball to the
Lions 30.
Leemans then tossed 35-yard
pass to Manton in the end zone
for the touchdown.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ralph A. Kennedy, who has
scattered shots in all parts Of the
world, yesterday added Beaver
Dam and Army and Navy to his
string, thus making 1t 1851 diff
ferent courses he has played.
Paul Wells, assistant pro to Cliff
Spencer At Beaver Dam, shot 70
in . match with Jack Palmer and
Red Patton -. participating in
yesterdays first round Of the
Turkey" blind DOGGY at Ana
costa Park were Sam Del VecchiO,
Henry Fellows, Jack Ray, d. f.
PEBBLES, Newton p. WeatherSby,
ST., Eugene Dill, Miles Appleberry
and Newton p. Weathersby, jr.. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell,
Of Beaver Dam, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Beavers, Of Manor
Club, have returned from Euro
pean visits DIR. Reds CusaCk
took to the bride path as Bobby
BrOwnel and Harry G. Pitt bat
tied in the Manor final.
AuuAC DC@h CAEVCu AAuSCA ~
1915 in a match with Ray FIem-
ing, Everett johnson and Joe
BaleStri at Beaver Dam yesterday
Charlie HillegeiSt's friends con-
graduated him upon his 4S for
the back nine at Congressional
Country Club yesterday. MT.
and Mrs. Dan Norman shud-
dered when HiIlegeist took . on
the par 3 fourteenth. Tom Good
and Witty Cox ran into some hot
golf served by the Cunningham
brothers, Frank and Reds, at
Burning Tree last week. Frank
was low scorer with $3.50. Z.
Cox, with 38-35-73, bested Reds
Cunningham by q stroke. . the
latter shot the outgoing nine in
"a, which included an eagle three
on the ninth where his second
OverShOt the green Is yards he but
hOled out his chip. Reds putter
wObbled on the back nine, slump
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Breaks Prevent
CIV. Touchdown
Against Rice
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
after a G.. w. punt, had the ball at
the Owls IS, a series Of end runs,
successful because G. WIS tackles
were badly boxed, mixed up with
a few forwards, took Rice 70 yards
in IL plays. At the G. w. 2-yard
line Red" Vickers fumbled and
G.. w. took the ball at its own
2O-yard stripe by virtue of a touch
back ruling, since the ball, when
fumbled, had been recovered by
Joe Kaufman in G. WIS end zone.
AS play started from the 20-yard
line, exactly six minutes Of the
third quarter had been played,
and those six minutes of play were
the worst G. w. offered all day
long.
With only six minutes Of the
game left to be played, a Rice
back fumbled and Izzy Weinberg
recovered at Rice'S 39-yard line,
Officials ruled that G. w. was off
side, however, and Rice was given
the ball. Had G. w. not been off
side on the play more than likely
the Colonials would have gone to
town right then and there, for
they were playing hard, fierce
football at the time, the players
were all enthusiastic and Rice ap
peared to be fading.
Bad Break For G. w.
It was a bad, bad break for the
ColoniaS. This play epitomizes
"rub-o'-the-green" in football. G.
W., because of a minor infraction
of the rules by a man nowhere
near the play. lost the ball at a
moment when possession meant
everything. Rice, whose man com
mitted one Of footballs worst Of
lenses fumbling). gained posses
sion. Rice not alert enough to
hold the ball, or recover it after
it had been fumbled was saved
G.. w., alert, up-and-at'em and
playing fiercely, was lost.
The Rice game proved G. w. q
truly fine eleven. The boys II
buff and blue proved they car
play any top team in America q
tight ball game. Rice is a top team
make no mistake about that.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

KAN II you TAKE RECORDS LOT your
guide. OF course, if you don't take
records for your guide, you may
argue that anything can happen
in football and you will be abSo-
lutely right.
MaryIand's Bad Luck
Beside George Washington's los
ing battle with Rice, University of
Maryland bowed by a margin of
one point to the Gators Of the
University of Florida, while
Georgetown'S reserves ran riot
over a Shenandoah team in a
game that was without value aside
from keeping the boys out in the
open air. This game was scheduled
as a breather, but it was hardly
that.
The downfall of the Gophers
hailed far and wide as one of the
super teams of all time, fills the
minds of Monday quarterbackS
today. Lynn Waldorf, once a great
tackle at University of Syracuse,
made a prophetic statement week
ago today, contending that Mime
sofa. while powerful. was not a
super team. The boys on the Con-
ference news beat listened to
Waldorf with polite attention and
then asked each other if he were
not whiStling his way past grave
yard.
Now that the game is over
and now that the victory is
won, Minnesota's sympathizers
raise the contention that the
breaks went against Minnesota.
All that the writer knows about
the game is what he reads in
the papers, carefully selecting the
versions of men whom he knows
to be qualified football writer's.
1t was a break when Andy Uram
missed a lateral by Rudy Gmitro.
Vigilance Won For Cats
It was alert football when De
Witt Gibson, Northwestern tackle,
following the ball alertly, recov-
cred on Minnesota'S 15-yard line.
1t was bad football that Min
neSota halfback should so far
forget himself as to take a punch
at Northwestern player. That
little bit of temper cost Min
neSota IA precious yards, giving
Northwestern the ball on the
Gopher 1-yard stripe with first
down and the game to go. North
western was able to score, and
two plumbers, one physical and
one ethical, made NorthweStern'S
victory possible.
Northwestern was strong enough
and game enough to hold Min
neSota in check throughout the
GENE. Northwestern was good
enough to beat Iowa, North Da-
kota State, Ohio State and Illi-
noiS in succession before facing
the Gophers.
Surely victory by a team Of
such caliber cannot justly be
called a fluke, even when it is
scored over the mighty men of
Minnesota.
For the third consecutive Satur-
day, Navy's football team went
down to defeat, this time at the
hands of University of Pennsy'va-
MAS powerful eleven. Pennsylva-
mia was entirely too good for Navy.
The Midshipmen outruShed Yale
and did right well in the Stats
tical battle with Princeton, but
against Pennsylvania, conquerors
of Princeton, Navy could gain only
10 yards as compared to some
thing over 800 for the Red and
Blue.
No Monday morning quarter
back session would be complete
without some reference to the roll
licking Romans of Notre Dame.
The Irish came back to beat
Ohio State, and if the game
lacked some of the thrills Of last
years superbattle, it was satisfying
enough to Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Kirk Miller
Says:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
likely to drop him with one shot
is the lower part of the neck. This
will cut his wind and he'll crum-
pie like headlong to his fate.
They tell you not to run, but
stand your ground, if he charges,
as those thickets and fallen tim
Der are home to him and no mans
land to you. I dunno. in all pre-
vious emergencies can recall, I've
let my conscience be my guide. I
hate to linger where trouble turks.
They equip you with every
thing before turning you loose In
the great northland. A couple OF
pounds of raiSinS in one pocket
and currants in the other to bal
ance your load. A small ak Is
in your belt on the off side from
the dirk and a cake of bitter
chocolate completes your Incl
dental defense against getting
lost or blizzard bound in the
woods.
on yes, box OF matches IN a
waterproof case and if you want
to be extra fancy, a flash light.
Those raiSinS and currantS, to-
gether with the chocolate would
keep you from starving a couple
Of days and give inward warmth
and SuStinance.
The hand ak would provide
firewood which would also give a
signal to your rescue party, night
or day, as we'll as scare off the
smaller predatory beasts that
prowl in the fastness of night.
Personally, under such condi-
tions, I'd like a volume of Kip
ling or Dan Beard or even Service
but then one can't have every.
thing-so I'm sticking in a Jill
Of medicinal hooch, by Gar!
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Thompson Takes
Beaver Dam
Golf Title

Forrest Thompson, one Of the
Districts qualifiers for the ma
tional amateur golf championship,
today had capped a remarkable
season by adding the Beaver Dam
Country Club championship.
The veteran golfer defeated
youthful Paul Carey, 4 and 3, in
yesterdays 36-hole final. Thomp-
son trailed two down at the end
of the first nine holes but erased
this deficit on the second nine,
finishing the first 18 two up on
his rival.
Thompson carded a brace Of
78's with Carey being credited
with a pair of 80'S.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Ross|yn Girls Roll
Highway tonight

The Rosslyn girls, leaders. meet
Highway Engineering laSsies to-
night in a postponed match in the
Ladies District Bowling League, at
RoSSlyn Alleys.
All eyes will be glued on Evelyn
Ellis, diminutive pin Smasher, who
threw in a $50 game and a 419 set
last week. She rolls with the
leaders.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Buck OMeiN SAYS:
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
erty, left tackle. of Temple Uni
versity, kicked a field goal that
beat Holy cross. It was the first
defeat for the Purple Crusaders
since 1894. The Bucknell Bisons
chargd through Villanova in the
fourth period and scored a touch.
down which accounted for the
surprise defeat Of the hitherto
unbeaten Wildcats.
From far and wide came the
diSmaying tidings Of favorites col
lapSing in q day of disaster. Not
only around the ivyed East did
the fateful lightning of defeat
and debacle play. 1t struck on
the Sunset Coast as well. Uni
versity of California. Los Angeles
Branch, known to football fans
as the Uclan Grizzlies, bowed to
Stanford. This perhaps was the
greatest upset Of the day, for al.
though the Uclans had bowed
to washington, Stanford'S "Vow-
less" team had been beaten by
Santa Clara, washington State,
and Southern California.
If q game in the eastern sector,
or for that matter, east Of the
Rocky Mountains, could be singled
out as a most surprising perform
ance it is likely that Harvard's gal
liant fight against Princeton would
be chosen.
Fritz Crisler alone, properly esti-
mated the potentialitieS Of the
Harvard team.
Harvard is just beginning to
click" CriSler said in an interview
with Allison Danzig Of the New
York Times, one Of Americas grid
iron authorities, Harvard IS apt
to come on and we are apt to be
the victims OF what will be termed
a staggering upset."
Fish Predicted Defeat
Representative Hamilton Fish Of
New York, Harvard's alltime all
America tackle, held out scant
hope for escape from humiliating
defeat.
II cannot see," Representative
Fish said, "how Harvard can
escape defeat. There is nothing in
our record, this year, to indicate
that we can cope with Princeton
on anything like even terms"
It is quite evident that the Harv-
ard football players did not look at
the record or, if they did, they GER
tainly paid it no heed. The Grim
son pitched into the fight and
were good enough, game enough,
and resourceful enough to score in
the last period. A pass from Cakes
to Stuart gave Harvard the touch
down that made the tie possible.
And all glory to Allen of Harvard,
who kicked the point from touch
down that riveted the tie.
Roses are blooming on Rose Hill
at Fordham. The Maroon success
fully passed what critics agreed
would be its greatest test when
it played the University Of Pitts
burgh's eleven to a scoreless tie.
Games with Purdue, Georgia and
New York University still confront
Fordham. It may be that terrific
battles with st. Mary'S and the
Panther will take something out
of Fordham and it may bow to
Purdue.
There is little in Purdue's rec
ord to indicate that it has the
quality to accomplish this feat.
Purdue's victories were over rela-
lively weak opposition and it's one
venture into the upper brackets
resulted in a rout at the hands
Of Minnesota. Purdue barely man
aged to beat Carnegie Tech yes
terday, winning by a score Of 7
to 6. Carnegie Tech in five games
has scored 20 points and one vic
tory.
Georgia which follows Purdue
on the Fordham schedule, has
little right on the field with the
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

vn1r AwEs,cAN- "'
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

II is said by the majority &
coaches that the entire Offense de-
ponds upon the effectiveness Of
the Off-tackle play.
No. / back works with no. IL
the right end on the defensive T,
driving him in. No. 2 and No. 3
back drive the defensive end out.
No. 4 receives the ball with slight
lead to the right, takes about three
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

Asteps at a moderate speed, and
then at full speed rur through the
hole, made by No. l, No. 2, 20. 3
and No. II. No. mOmentarily
blocks the tackle and goes through
for the center. No. 6 and o. 8
crOSS-cr ecks the left defensive
guard. No. 7 and No. 8 lead the
play through the hole. No. 10
cross checks the left defensive
guard.