davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
.oge| Presses
Shines in Bike
Grind

Carrot-topped Jackie Shines, jr.,
21-year-old speed demon from Har-
rington Park, N. j., is being &C.
claimed a real bicycling champion
today by almost three thousand
Washington fans who saw him
capture the two feature races of
the second National Capital
bicycle sweepstakes in Potomac
Park yesterday.
Shines, who won the national
senior amateur bicycle title last
month in St. Louis, has been rid
ing for about five years but looks
as though he was born on wheels.
At least that is the impression
gathered by fans and contestants
alike as they saw him win the
three-mile and 15-mile open sprint
races.
In the 15-mile open event it
looked for a time as though
Charles Vogel, of Newark, N. j.,
was going to spill the dope and
beat Shines out. But Jackie was
not to be denied and spurted a
few yards from the finish to add
another winning lap.
Among the fair sex, blonde
little Lois Abbey, 17-year-old Belle
vue, N. j., girl, Sparkled, winning
the two-mile open and returning
from Washington with top honors
for the second successive year.
She, too, Lad that extra some
thing which carried her across
the finish line first after trailing
until the last 10 yards.
Another big winner was Furman
Kugler, of Somerville, N. j., who
captured this junior boys mile
and five-mile events.
Junior Boys, 1.miIe-WOn by Furman
Kugler, SOmerVille, n. j.; Lucien Musso,
yerk. Harrington Park, N. j., third.
Time: $3.50 S-5.
washington girls, 1.mile-Won by
Betty Sweeny: Frahces WhitlOck, sec
Ond; Dorothy Dom, third. Time. 2:4O 2-5.
Three mile open sprint (sprint every
second lap)-WOn by Jackie Shines. jr.'
Harrington Park, N. j.; Angelo Lauren
EanO. New York City, second; Walter
Fedus, New York City. third. Time
Two-miIe Novice race-WOn by Lee
Towers, Washington. d. c.: Douglas
Vanderyerk. Harrington Park, N. j.,
second; Marshall Jones, New York City,
third. Time. 6:O6 3-5.
Two-mile Old Timers Race-WOn by
John Eisenman, Newark, N. j.; Vincent
MESSING, Washington. ID. c., second ;
Claude Corr, Washington, ID. c., third.
Time. $3.50 2-5.
Two mile Washington riders-WOn by
William McDOugall, jr.; Dave Bowman
second; Robert KennOn, third. Time'
6:13 Al.
Five-mile Junior, BOys-WOn by Fur.
man Kugler, SOmerville, N. j.; Lucian
MussO, New York City, second; Douglas
Vanderyerk. Harrington Park. n. j.,
third. Time, 1888 3-5.
TwO-mile open, GiFls-WOn by Lois Al.
hey, Bellevue, N. j.; Doris KOpsky, Belle"
vue, N. j., second: Betty Sweeney, WASH
ingtOn. ID. c., third. Time, 7:7 S.5.
15-mile open sprint race (sprint every
third lap)-WOn by Jackie Shines. jr.,
Harrington Park, N. j.; Charles VOgel,
Newark, N. j., second; Raymond Jones.
Newark, N. j., third. Time, 4S:4O 2-5.
Smile challenge race Baltimore and
WashinEtOn)-WOn by WhiIden Heinard /;
Robert KennOn, second; Dave Bowman.
third GAN WashinEtOnianO. Time,
1919 As.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

man apprenticeship at George
town University, acted as a gal
lery marshal. Ben McAlwee and
Charlie Belt walked an extra half
mile to their parked cars. .Clar-
ence Charest, who never misses
big golf match, was present. &.
also Tom Cantwell, who has re-
placed baseball with golf.
Jimmy Norvelle, former assist
ant pro to Dave Thomson at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
was amazed by Smiths Skillful
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
CHIPS FROM D. c. FAIRWAYS By George A. Simpson

putting Martin R. West and
DR.. William C. Barr, served as Of
ficialS while Russ Hollebaugh,
Reid Digges, Tom Good and Ber-
ME Hallock were among gallery
marshals Andy Walker be-
lieves the left trap some two hun
dred yards from the thirteenth
tee should be removed Witty
Cox drove into this trap doc"
Chamberlin, Levi Yoder, Bill Car
son, Freddy Mcleod. Leo Pass, DR..
T. j. w. Brown, AL Shafer and
"Bevo" Brown ware in the gallery.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

have lost too much weight walk
ing the remaining nine holes. :.
the skeet firing Staccato was heard
in the eerie silence that prevailed
when the players were putting. {.
DR.. Julie Radice, former Eastern
High and University Of Maryland
athlete, was spectator. .aS was
Bernard F. Carney, who'll be rally
ing the Gonzaga High alumni
soon. Roger S. Peacock rode
with the sound-equipped truck. e.
and Johnny Burke, Rhode Island
open champion serving his fresh
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Gonzdgd 10 Feel
Boyle Loss

Gonzaga'S grid prospects had
hit a Snag today what with the
illness of Jim Boyle, sensational
young backfield ace.
Boyle is at Providence Hospital,
recovering from an appendicitis
operation where he was rushed
last night following an acute at
tack of the ailment.
Tomorrow when Gonzaga meets
Tech at the Tech Stadium at $3.50,
Milton Hartman will take Boyle'S
place at quarterback. Hartman
is an experienced halfback, but
the quarterback post will be some
what new to him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Vest Pocket d. G.
Grid Schedules
Available
Here you are. football fans.

Here you are. football fans.
Vest-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are avail
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1921
II st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
cIuded.
The same can be had by mail
ing a Self-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
WarWicks in ScOrleSs I'll

WarWtckS in ScOrleSS Tie
Surprising even their coach
Carlton Petit, the Warwicks dis
played great power in holding the
strong Winchester Pros to a score
less tie at Winchester, Va, yester.
day. The WarWicks outplayed
their bigger opponents in every
department of the game. At one
time, the Warwicks had the ball
on the VirginianS' S yard line, but
the Winchester team braced and
took possession of Che oval on
downs.
The WarwickS practice Wednes
day at 1880 o'clock at Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. The
team desires game for Sunday
Call Harry Shurman between
and $50 p. m. at Lincoln 0814.
With DeBethizy running wild
the Northeast Boys Club dropped
the Police Boys Club No. S, Is to O.
DeBethizy gave the $500 fans q
real thrill by racing IS yards for
a touchdown in the first period
and so yards for a touchdown in
the second.
The Police Boys Club varsity
team made up for their smaller
brothers defeat by winning a
hard-fought game from Virginia
A. c., 8 to 6, at Alexandria.
Southeast A. C. Wins
The Southeast A. c. proved that
it possesses a strong eleven with
13-to-0 victory over the Silver
Spring Merchants. Hanson scored
the first touchdown on a reverse
play from the 10-yard line. Joe
Cuzzo registered the second on a
lateral pass. The winners seek
games, phone Russ Hilderbrand at
District 1912 or Lincoln 5896-W.
The AnacoStia Eagles romped
over the Coast Guard Artillery, 26
to 0, in their opening game of
the season. Collins starred for
the Eagles, scoring two touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

Yesterday they received both.
Flashing a neat running attack,
the st. Mary'S Celtics defeated a
well-balanced Baltimore Oriole
eleven, IA to 0, in a South Atlantic
Football Association game at Balti-
more.
Earl Dunlap, former Georgia
Tech star back, scored both touch
downs and Don Bomba, eX-George
Washington performer, added the
extra points. The Baltimore sports
writer's were very much impressed
by the CelticS' running attack,
especially the broken field running
of Dunlap.
Washington's other entry in the
South Atlantic Association, the
Maryland A. c., suffered not only
humiliation but plenty of bumps
and bruises in losing to the Pater-
son PantherS, 20 to 0, at Paterson,
N. j., in a non-league contest. 1t
was the fourth straight triumph
for the Panthers. Lineup:
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

They would have come in handy
yesterday when Jimmy Thomson
and Witty Cox finished all even
with Lawson Little and Horton
Smith in their 18-hole match at
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
Estimates of the attendance
ranged from 5000 to 5000, the
largest outpouring of golf enthusi-
aSts in Washington.
Never has such an immense
throng attended a match here and
only those who raced ahead of the
contestants to the next hole Sue
ceeded in getting a clear view.
Attendance Proves Popularity
Though no admission fee was
charged, the large turnout stamps
golf as a major sport here. The
affair was sponsored by Spaldings
promotion department and a
sound equipped truck, trailing the
players, informed the gallery as
to the club each player used on
every shot.
Approximately one-third Of the
spectators deserted the scene after
the first nine holes, satisfied with
what they had witnessed.
Not only was the course crowded
with humanity, especially during
the first nine holes, but the road
ways leading to the club were
lined with cars a half mile in each
direction. Services of half a hun
dred Kenwood members were re-
quired as gallery marShalS and
twenty Maryland State policemen
directed traffic. And the crowd
was kept within bounds, despite
its size.
Demonstrate Shots
Previous to the match, Little
and Thomson demonstrated shots
with Horton Smith handling the
loud speaker. Outstanding fea-
lures in the match itself were the
driving of Thompson and Little
and the putting of Cox and Smith.
The latter two also offset Thorn
sons and Little's driving SUI,
periority with more consistent
shots through the fairways.
Perhaps the crowds biggest
thrill came on the 320-yard fiji
tenth where ThomSon'S drive
stopped fifteen feet past the pin.
His bid for the eagle skinned over
the cup.
On this same hole Cox placed
a great shot from the brush to
within 10 feet of the pin, using a
dynamiter. Other well executed
shots were Smiths brasSie to with
in 10 feet of the flag on the SOL
yard par 5 thirteenth and Titles
No. iron to the same green. On
this same hole. Thomson smashed
a spoon shot over the green but
Clipped back expertly and sunk
his putt for a birdie four.
Even For Eleven Holes
The players battled along evenly
for. the first II holes but Cox and
Thomson forged ahead at the
twelfth when they one-putted for
par 4. The thirteenth was
halved, Smith matching Thorn
sons birdie four. The fourteenth
was halved in par As but Thorn
son put his side two up with a bir-
die three at the fifteenth.
Smith sliced the foes margin to
one hole with birdie three at the
punch bowl sixteenth. The short
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Sodd|ity Union Loop
Bowls at Arcadia

The Sodality Union Duckpin
League swings into it's third week
of competition at the Arcadia to-
night. Schedule:
st. Joseph VS.. Holy Comforter,
St. Aloysius VS., Nativity No. /,
Sacred Heart VS.. Nativity No. 2,
st. Gabriel No. VS.. st. Gabriel
No. 2, st. Mary's VS.. st. Martins.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
NaW-Ya|eGd
To0ffer Thrills
And Spills
BY HARRY COSTELLO

What are Nays chances against
Yale?
The question might just as well
be: What are Yale'S chances
against Navy?
Saturdays game, in Baltimore,
should be one of the top battles
of the year. This observation is
based on Nays performances to
date and Yale's games played thus
far this season.
In the Virginia game Of Satur-
day, Navy showed a glaring weak
ness in defense against the for
ward pass, more especially the
long, take-a-chance pass. Nays
left end also, at least at times, in
Dictated somewhat of weakness.
However, the Middies have five
good days of practice before they
tackle Eli Yale, while the Big
Blue team has only four.
In defeating Pennsylvania, on
Saturday, Yale uncorked a bril-
liant mixture of ground gaining
power and forward passing skill
to travel 80 yards to touchdown.
It is most pertinent to note that
Clint Frank, Eli left halfback,
tossed the winning forward pass
to Charley Ewart, Yale'S TANKER
very much as Martin, Virginia
halfback, tossed one of the Cava-
lier touchdown passes to Woody
George, Virginia TANKER.
Navy Has Fight
In making an effort to compare
Navy and Yale, one is met, first
of all, by a factor which year in
and year out has carried Navy
to great deeds on the gridiron.
Navy's fight-Navy's spiritual flare
is above and beyond the ordinary
very, very much above the ordl-
nary, There can be no under
estimation of this phase OF Nays
play, if one is to arrive at any
sort of an accurate estimation OF
Navy.
Navy's attacking formations are
strong, particularly when Navy.S
attack moves to the right. With
Navy Bill" Ingram, End, on the
lob, and a back as good as Schmidt
to alternate with Ingram, Navy
is dangerous, as Navy probaly Will
prove Saturday. Yale'S left side
will be tested.
Yale's field generals normally
are cautious football players. They
feel out the enemy. However,
when Yale started its 80-yard
touchdown march against Penn
on Saturday, low and behold If
the Blue didn't chuck a pass from
Yale's 20-yard line! That success
full pass, Frank to AL HesSberg,
made is yards and took Yale to
it's own 35-yard stripe, or into the
zone Of great attacking possibll-
tiles. Navy must watch for such
unorthodox (for the East) foot
ball.
AS for Yale, the team from New
Haven, must also watch for sur
prises. Navy is out to win this
one, and how! Navy will not
hesitate a moment to take to the
air in Navy territory. Against
such an enemy as Yale, the Mid
dies will gamble, and Navy has an
extraordinary penchant for sue
ceeding when the Tars gamble.
Line Is Good
Navy may with security oppose
Yale with a 1921 defense. The
Middies learned a great lesson in
the matter of quick kicks against
Virginia. Tom Hamilton, RIP"
Continued on Page 20, Col. q
VOTE AMERICAN
Touchdown Club Meets
The Touchdown Club holds its
weekly luncheon today at 1890
D. m. at the Lafayette Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Mr.. Marshall
Goes To
Town
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ON4 4O4AOW wv 4AO
man, George Preston
Marshall, is about to
realize an ambition of
forty-o odd years which
rests very giddily on
his broad and rollick-
ing shoulders.
He h a s a | W a y s
wished to be a pro-
ducer, an impressario
if you please.
His dream is realized this
Columbus Day, in the form of
the Roosevelt Raceway 300
mile auto speed race up yonder
on Long Island at Old West
bury, hardly the international
Polo Field.
In the brief span of three
months two million dollar super
modern Serpentine roadway has
been built upon the site of what
formerly was the Roosevelt flying
field. No. l, now abandoned by the
United States Army.
Head of House
Mr.. M. happens to be president
Of this immense corporation, its
organizer in fact, and he has
gathered unto his house such
noted pioneers in the field of dar.
ing and adventure as Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Major George Rob
ertson and a lot of other speed
maddened cuckooS who know what
1t is all about.
Capt. R. brings to Mr.. Ms
household the experience which
has been his as president of the
International Speedway at In
dianapolis, where those roaring
May 80 500-mile events are held
betimes.
Major R. brings the practical
experience gathered over a long
span of actual competition in
those four wheeled traps that are
Just as likely to hum one to eter-
nifty as to fame.
This death-dealing 300-mile grind
is more than a risk of a mere
neck. There is a Stupendous in
vestment riding, and only one day
In which to make a killing.
10000 In Till
There has been an advance sale
Of a quarter of a million dollars,
which is a healthy indication Of
the public interest, but rain, murk
or fog such as not infrequently
rolls in off the Atlantic Coast
this time of year could damage
irreparably the last-minute sale
and absolutely blot out the velvet
on which any open-air sporting
event depends for its existence.
Perhaps that accounted for the
fact of Mr.. MS nervousness and
excitability when we last saw him
lowering around the World Series,
trying to keep his mental balance.
It is his grand adventure; his
masterpiece; his all!
He and his associates get just
one roll of the dice, and if they
come up Little Joe, why, the bones
don't come around again until
next year.
It rather makes one perspire in
the pores to think of it.
Fortunately for Mr.. M. and his
coconspirators, fair skies greeted
their initial effort today.
Promoting and producing are
not exactly strangers to this Wash
ington gentleman migrated from
West Virginia., for his creative
genius has previously found eX-
preston locally and elsewhere. He
fathered successful theatrical
stock presentations here at the old
Polls, and the Inflated professional
basketball which endured around
Washington season and half
some 10 years ago.
Those Boston Redskins
More latterly he has found out
let for his productive genius in a
professional football team which
goes under the nom-de-feat of the
Boston Redskins, who manage TO
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

seventeenth was halved and then
Smith put a final deadlock to the
battle by dropping a 15-footer for
a birdie three on the home hole.
Smith and Cox each carded 70
for the round, Thomson IA and
Little IS. all puts being holed.
The CoX-ThomSon team carded a
better ball score of 34-33. ST, while
the Smith, Little team shot 1888,
So. Individual cards:
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
District Teams Seek
Glory On Gridiron
BY SID KATZNELL

Local sempro and sandot football warriors not satisfied
to sit back and watch college and professional stawars gaop
down the field They want of the glory and bumps that
60 with the gridron sport for themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Stills Seen Necessary
For Golf Matches
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Get yourself pair of stills the next time exhibition fatur
ing golfdom s headliners is held here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Standing Of EIevens
In National League

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 10; New York, 10 (TiO
Chicago Bears Z Cardinals
Green Bay, 81; Boston.
Detroit. %; Philadelphia, .
Games This Week
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Brooklyn
SUNDAY
Cardinals at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears
Detroit at Gresn Bay
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
SOUTHWESTERNS WIN OVER VANDERBILT MAJOR UPSET
Georgia Tech Triumph
Over Kentucky One
Other Surprise
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Catholic University Georgetown Minnesota Pitt Princeton
and Southern California; Yale Harvard Army Navy and Ford
ham marched resute through the hambes of wrecked hopes
that rewed the national gdiron Saturday afternoon
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Pigs and Brodt' S
Bowl TONIGHT

The two leading teams, Dixie
Pigs and Brodt's, Inc, clash tonight
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League and plenty of fur will fly.
Both teams graced the second d.
vision last year but today are set
ting a fast pace for the rest of the
field.
The Pigs grabbed team honors
last week with 1853 set and 622
game. FL Geib had high individual
set, 386, and Perez Wolfe high
game, 142. Other stand-out sets
were Hayre, 372; Hoffman, 371;
Gross 367; Edinger, 1865; ESpey,
Hargett, $50. Standings:
Dixie Pigs. 70 Z 3 Pat. Buffet. V 4 1
BrOdt's, Inc. 4lMayhew's -. !
Rinaldi To-. BIB. $. L.. S.. !
8 6lStandard BIDS. 8
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Dixie Pigs, 631.
High team set-New Deal Mems Wear,
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

VOTE AMERICAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Dish of Nineties Appears
Accompanying Meat or
as Dessert.

In the Gay Nineties, when the
seven or eight rich, elaborate
courses usually sent the guests
away from a party suffering vari-
Gus degrees of discomfort, clever
cooks used to make a point of frit-
tiers served as an entree.
Now fritters are back again and
highly thought of as an accom-
paniment for meats or for dessert
say peach fritters with red rasp-
berry sauce or apple fritters with
fresh maple syrup.
Meat fritterS use up leftover
meats and are served with tomato
or celery sauce.
Vegetable fritters go we'll with
creamed vegetables of contrasting
havor-caulifiowe fritters with
creamed carrots, for example, or
corn fritters with maple syrup.
Chicken is the meat for these.
Fry at 360-390 Degrees
In making fritters, the material
is added to the batter or it is dipped
into the batter. Both are fried
in deep hot fat. If the fat is too
hot, a hard crust is formed, which
acts as a non-conductor of heat
and the outside gets harder and
darker while the inside remains
doughty and uncooked.
If, on the other hand, the fat is
not hot enough, the fritter sinks to
the bottom of the kettle, absorbs
toe much fat and turns out pale
and soggy and attempting. The
right temperature is between $50
and 800 degrees F. Better use a
thermometer, but if you haven't
one, drop an inch cube of bread
(not crust) into the hot fat. 1t
should turn a golden brown in 60
| seconds.
To test fritter batter, drop a tea
spoonful into the hot fat. If it
holds in shape and rises quickly to
the top in a round ball, it is the
right thickness. If it spreads, add
little more flour.
Fritter Batter
Two eggs, y teaspoon salt. u cup
milk, one cup -four, one tablespoon
melted butter, two teaspoons baking
powder, one or two cups added ma
terial.
Beat eggs until very light. Beat
in milk, salt and melted butter. Mix
and sift flour and baking powder
and stir into first mixture, stirring
to make smooth. When thoroughly
blended, add the material wanted
or dip pieces into batter until they
are completely coated.
Sometimes the added material is
such that more flour will be neces-
sary, as is the case of leftover
canned corn. The milk used in the
first preparation of the vegetable
naturally Trims the batter.
Wherever fresh fruit is used If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
PRICES LOWER :
IN FOOD MART
DESPITE COLD
Firmer Prices and Better
Business Is Expected on
Weekend.

With the market less active than
in recent weeks, price movements
tended lower on indianapolis COM
mission row this week. Few moder-
ate upturns were registered in va
rious groups, but these were offset
by sharp declines in others.
The continuation of subzero tenn
peratures failed, however, to stinu-
late prices. This was largely due to
slight letup in demand. With FORE
casts of recurrence of the extreme
cold wave some dealers have pre-
dicted firmer price trend for the
weekend.
A further decrease in both cram
berries and grapes featured fluctua-
tons in fruit. G. c. Howe cranber-
ries sold at 1925 a box, and grapes
at $3.50 lug Florida strawberries
cut three cents a pint. The first
shipment of the season was received
last week.
With a fairly heavy supply on
hand at nearly all markets in this
section, apples continued unchanged.
Pears, lines and bananas also were
steady. Vegetables were more &C
tive and prices ranged from so cents
lower to rs cents higher.
The largest decline appeared in
mangoes, which sold at SIS crate.
This was followed by a drop of Is
cents in carrots. Both declines were
attributed largely to liberal supplies.
Hot house cucumbers also were
weak, selling at $1.35 a dozen, a
drop of IS cents from last week.
Potatoes, including Michigan
Round Whites, Main Green Noun
tains, Early Ohios, Cobblers and
Idaho Russets, ranged from Is to 25
cents higher hundred. The small
est advance was recorded by toma-
toes which were up cents to $1.40
a 10-pOund box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Fritters Win High Favor
on Menus Of HOstesses

the fritter, it should be cut in paper
thin slices that it may be thorough
ly cooked by the time the fritter is
done. Canned fruit should, of
course, be drained from its juice be-
fore adding to the batter or dipping
it into the batter. The juice can be
thickened and used as a sauce for
the fritter.
Pineapple fritters served with
grilled Canadian bacon and sue
cotaSh make a pleasant meal for
February evening. Finish it up With
a chilled floating island.
Try orange fritters with broiled
lamb chops and apple fritters with
-broiled pork chops. Incidental
iy, fritters are first-class emer-
gency dish because they take only
a few minutes to prepare and cook.