davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
HdgertY Drills
Hoyd Eleven
InNeW Shift

Georgetown's footballers staged
their initial Scrimmage Of the sea-
son yesterday despite the intense
heat.
Yesterdays drill was looked upon
with much interest by the follow.
erS of the Hoya eleven as it proved
to be the first test for the new
shift recently installed by Coach
Hagerty, and it also gave the Hoya
mentors their first opportunity to
see Tony Barabas, recently shifted
from the line to backfield, in &C.
ton at his new post.
At times during the drill yester.
day the newly installed shift
slowed down the offense Of the
Hilltoppers. It particularly eff.
fected the play of the linemen who
were moving with the shift. The
greatest defect was the lack Of
timeing. Hagerty expects to con.
tinue using the shift for some time
until he can definitely decide
whether it will aid or hinder his
attack.
Gives Promise
Though plainly showing that he
lacked experience as back, Tony
BarabaS gave a great exhibition Of
ball carrying yesterday. Two or
three times the former Hoya end
broke loose and galloped for long
gains. If yesterdays performance
can be taken as a criterion, much
can be expected of BarabaS.
Along with Barabas, Peanuts"
Sheeran, Tommy Heating and
Jimmy Dooley starred in the back
field. Both Sheeran and Heating
looked good running the ball, while
Dooley's blocking was the best Of
the day.
In the line, John Riofski began
his assault on Red" Hardy'S job
at center by giving bang-up per"
Torrance.
Makes Determined Bid
His blocking on the offense and
his backing up of the line on the
defense gave warning that Riof.
ski will make a determined bid
for Hardy's post. John Frank.
regular guard on last years
eleven, continued his sensational
work. Franks play has been con-
tinually improving and no one on
the squad seems capable of GUST.
ing him from his guard berth.
Yesterdays scrimmage lasted
about an hour. Coach Hagerty
shifted four teams back and forth
throughout the afternoon, getting
a good look at all of his squad
under fire.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Dreifus started his baseball
career at the age of 10 years.
At Is he pitched and played first
base for the Alexandria Dread
naughts, the foremost unlimited
team of that day. Ask your Dad
about the DreadnaughtS, he'll
tell you. The Dreadnaughts were
good enough to administer de-
featS to several strong minor
league teams.
DOC" is a southpaw with a
Sharp-breaking curve and a good
fast ball. In his younger days,
Dreifus' fast one hoped like a
graSshopper, but today it is a
thing Of the past. However, he
still maintains his control, and
anyone will tell you that control
is so per cent Of q pitchers at
tack.
Dreifus saw considerable service
in the minors having played with
New Haven Of the Eastern League
and Baltimore Orioles of the In
ternational League. Besides be-
ing a capable pitcher and first
sacker, the doctor is a dangerous
hitter. When he played with the
st. Mary's Celtics he carried a
batting average of well over 400,
which included numerous extra
base hits. At one time DOC" was
one of the leading home run slug
gers on the local and nearby sand
lots.
Dreifus is a graduate of the
school Of dentistry of Tulane Uni
versity, where he starred in foot
ball and baseball. He also played
football at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
doc" is enjoying one of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Fur Sees Knockout
Victory Over Leto

In face of one of the greatest
records in the welterweight divi,
sion, Phil Fur sincerely believes
he will knock out Jimmy Leto be.
fore their fight reaches the tenth
and last round at Griffith Sta
dunn Monday night.
Leto is not one to be easily
knocked out. Benny Bass did the
trick in 1884, stopping Jimmy in
the eighth round, but the record
book discloses no other instance
where Leto was flattened.
The Jersey Italian has whipped
some of the best men in the vel,
terWeight ranks. Victims in
clude Fritzie zivic. Billy McMa,
hon, Cocoa Kid, Lou lombard,
Benny Bass Gin 1880, Izzy Jan.
nazzo, Joe RoSSi and Harry Dub
linsky. Leto did not lose a single
fight in 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

The drills were held on Killion
Field. A large turnout witnessed
the opening sessions.
From today on, until the start
of classes, September 30, two-a-day
workouts are on schedule, with
Sunday, of course, the day of rest.
The first game of the season is
scheduled with Shenandoah Col
lege of Virginia in the c. U. Sta
dunn, October 3.
Five Missing
Five players who have been the
bulwarks of the team the past
three years were noticeably miss
ing. They are Capt. Ed Karpo-
wich, tackle; Bill LajouSky, guard;
George Mulligan, end; Pete Dram
giniS, quarterback, and Hal Nc
Gam, reserve end. These lads,
who we're largely responsible for
the success of last years team,
which went on to win the Orange
Bowl game with Mississippi Uni
verSity at Miami, Fla, New Years
Day, will give the Cardinal coaches
something to think about the next
few weeks. The spots left vacant
by these departed stars are hard
ones to fill. And Just who will get
the call at the various assignments
will not be known until near the
end of the regular double practice
sessions.
AdamaitiS, Carroll Back
Fortunately for Bergman, he
has two crack ball carriers of last
season back on the job. They
are Bill AdamaitiS, the star Of
the Orange Bowl game, who was a
sensation throughout the season,
and Irish Carroll, one of the out
standing sophomore players of the
country last year. Carroll main
tanned an average of eight yards
per try every time he logged the
pigskin last season, and the
coaches have predicted a great
year for the Syracuse youth this
season.
Another C. U. gridder who is
due to come into his share of the
headlines this season is captain
elect Hermie Schmarr, who looms
as one of the best defensive and
offensive ends in this section.
Schmarr is a popular choice as
captain and is expected to be a
star in his own right this fall.
The training table for the squad
as usual will be held at Ma Par
ants and will continue as such
until the university is opened
registration day.
a-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Co|oniaIs Form
If Grid Team

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
is back in harness and that pleases
Pixlee no little. He may become
a punter of exceptional talents if
he really settles down to the task,
There are times when Prather will
drive a punt go yards or more, but
there are other times that he
doesn't come close to such males
tic distances.
Armonda Sauturelli, who bids
fair to be first string center this
year looms large in the plans
of PiXlee. AS PiXlee looks be-
yond the preliminary stages Of
practice, he emissions the need
of rugged rush line backs.
Salturelli showed real ability in
this important detail last year.
Kavalier and Jenkins supported
the line last year at times, as
did Reeves. The last named is
recovering from the bite of a
mad dog and is expected to join
the squad in a few days, ready
Tor strenuous work.
A great deal depends upon the
SophomoreS working at Camp
Let's. They have a chance to
step in and win a position along
the line and if they're major
players, the Buff and Blue will
have a good year. If they fail,
then things may not be so happy.
Already we hear whispers at
camp of new developments in the
attack. The spread formation
that proved a sensation in de-
veloping plays last year may be
revised to suit the ability of the
players, and thus brought into eff
fective use. The spread as we
recall it carried a threat to the
outside areas, but did not pack
rugged power inside. This, how
ever, is a charge that may be laid
against the spread family in it's
entirety.
Three ends, including Pete Yur-
WITT and Leon Morris, are back at
school this fall. Pixlee hopes to
get six firSt-string ends of the
tall and stalwart type to carry on
the system that he plans for the
year. He'd like about three more
tackles like Frather, but what
coach wouldn't.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Newly Discovered HOFmOns
HELMS Men Past 40

It's hormone used by many doctors here
and abroad to strengthen impaired vigor
caused by weakened glands. This hormone,
together with other beneficial ingredients,
is obtained in Zo-ak Tablets blue Box for
Men-Orange Box for Women) at all good
druggists. Try them uninterruptedIy for
one month. If you do not feel vastly i'm
proved your druggist gives you your money
back. Don't accept a cheaper substitute
Zo-ak contains the genuine sex hormone.
Booklet by registered physician free. Zo-ak
Co., So ". 45th St., N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Kirk Miller Says:
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
and brought her winning form to
Maryland. I think she had about
eight in row before being
stopped.
No vote for the fair sex would
be comprehensive without a call
for JEWELL DORSET, either,
who holds the track record at
Suffolk Downs for five furlongS.
I rate her equally as good as that
other darling, Goldey F.
Now we go to the 3-year-olds,
and here is an absorbing topic.
It's hard to split hairs when
there are two such great runners
as GRANVILLE and BOLD VEN
TURE, but that's the order in
which I must rate them and in
so doing I expect some dissenting
criticism.
Albeit there shouldn't be no
great discord about the matter.
Five strictly 3-year-old stakes with
three and more months of the
year still to go is no mean per.
Torrance, and Granville has done
all Of that. Granville lost the
Preakness to Bold Venture by a
head or so, and also was outdone
in the Wood Memorial-by Teufel
However, Bold Venture, a much
deSpiSed and little-Supported Ken.
lucky Derby entry, made monkeys
out Of Brevity and Granville and
came on to the PreakneSS to prove
that the Louisville feat of the Sat.
urday before was not exactly in
the nature of an accident. Since
the PreaknesS, however, Bold Ven
ture has been Shelved, while
Granville has come strong.
An Iron Horse
RUSHAWAY, from whom we
heard little until the racing year
was well under way, has made
a gallant bid for three-year-old rec.
ignition. He is an iron horse
indeed with four stakes to his
ciedit, including the famous
Latonia Derby, an established test
of speed and endurance.
In the free-for-all class, horses
of all ages, sex, previous Servitude
and background, there is little
question in my mind that the best
three are found among DIS.
COVERY, TINE SUPPLY AND
TOP ROW.
Discovery, the mighty son Of
Display, raced all the way from
Sun-careSSed California to the
rugged coast of New England in
a campaign that has had little
equal in horse history. Why, in
one effort at Saratoga he toted
140 pounds. The horse can dc
and has done "everything."
Time Supply rounded into ex
cellent form in New England this
summer, taking the measure OF
the best campaignerS, showing
worlds of speed as well as incom
parable stamina.
Top Row gets a high rating on
one race alone, his late winter feat
at Santa Anita in turning back
Discovery, Time Supply, Rosemont
and all the rest.
There are nine horses that look
to be all gold. I doubt if the
remaining portion of the racing
season will eradicate the spectac
ular and meteoric flashes they
have described across the thor
oughbred horizon.
Here's to 'em!
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Yugos|av Chess Ace
Gives Exhibitions Here

YugoSlavia's outstanding chess
master, DR.. Milan Vidmar, a dele.
gate to the World Power Confer.
ence, will give a simultaneous
chess exhibition at the Capital
City Chess Club tonight.
The exhibition has been ar.
ranged by the Yugoslavian Lega-
ton and will get underway at
8 p. m. Board fees are ST each,
and opponents are requested to
bring their own boards.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Cu||ey Unsteady
Losing Match
To Perry
BY ELLSWORTH VINES
World Professional Tennis
CHAMPION
Copyright, 1885, by American
Newspapers, Inc.)

Newspapers, lnc.)
FOREST HILLS, L. L, Sept. 10.
Fred Perry continued his march to
the finals Of the national tennis
singles championships yesterday.
The Englishman, playing the
final match Of the afternoon, de.
feated Henry Culley, mseeded
player and conqueror Of Sidney
Wood, in straight sets, 63,
90, 81.
Culley was much too unsteady
to Withstand the methodical back
court play that Perry subjected
him to. Perry, remembering Cul'
ley'S fine play in last years tourna-
ment, and with the latter's fine
win over Wood still fresh in his
mind, was out to finish the match
as quickly as possible.
Passes CulIey Repeatedly
Perry was unable to flash the
form he displayed against Mako
but, on the other hand, he was
up against sterner competition
The great Englishman made few
attempts to reach the net, al
though Culley came in behind his
service repeatedly. Usually, these
forays to the forecourt by Culley
came to naught, as Perry often
passed him down the sidelines.
Two seeded stars and two others
who had caused upSetS were elimi'
mated.
The first Of the casualties oc,
CURED when Kay Stammers
walked off the court victor in
three sets over Caroline Babcock
This match, the first to be played,
was a great deal more exciting
and harder fought than any one
had anticipated.
Miss Babcock. who had shown
nothing startling since the com.
mencement of the tournament,
produced her best game. If it
had not been for what I conSid.
cred a mistaken idea of sportsman
ship, the match possibly might
have gone the other way or at
least prolonged to deuce set.
Miss BabcOck Braces Game
Miss StammerS had won the
first set, IS, even though her
service had been broken through
several times. Miss Stammers, in
the second set, received a 81
lead, but here Miss Babcock
braced and came through with
five consecutive games to annex
the set, 6-3. In the final set
Miss Babcock'S game went en-
tirely off and her opponent won
the first four games.
At this point, Miss BabcocB
again brought her ground stroke.
under control and won two games
in succession. Games finally
reached five-four with Miss STAN
merS serving. At 15-all came the
aforementioned faux pas.
Intentionally Throws Point
Miss Stammers served her first
ball which was at first adjudgeC
hood and Miss Babcock hit the bal
into the net. The service wa!
definitely out and the linesmar
reversed his decision, which wa!
entirely within his rights. Their
Miss StammerS delivered her sec
ond service which was a fault Civ
ing the point to Miss Babcock.
On the following point Miss Bah
cock deliberately made no attempt
to return Miss StammerS' service
This point was Intentionally
thrown by Miss Babcock and en-
abled Miss StammerS to draw
level at 30-all. From this point she
then ran out the game and the
match.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Monte Pearson,
who hurled victory that cIinched
pennant for Yankees, beating
his old mates, the Indians, IL
to 3.
THE GOAT-Danny MacFay-
den, who pitched Is innings for
the Bees only to lose to the
Cards by 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

biggest dental practices in Alex
andria.
Naval Air Station, champions Of
the Army and Navy League, meet
Mount Vernon, winners of the
Washington Church League, today
at 4:30 o'clock on the South
Ellipse in city weekday playoff
series.
Yesterday PWA trimmed the
Resettlement GreenbeltS, to 3,
before a gathering of $500 fans.
Jim Murphy, of PWA, beSted
Mac" McIlhenny, of the Green
belts in a pitching duel. Murphy
allowed four hits, and his worthy
opponent permitted five.
-VOTE ANERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Potomac Boat Club
HoIdsAnnuaI REGATTA

Potomac Boat ClubnIen hold
their annual regatta Sunday, play
ing hosts to the Old Dominion
Boat Club, Of Alexandria, Va.
The regatta will mark the Sec
ond meeting between the two
clubs. The Virginians were de-
feated earlier in the season, and
will be out to regain lost prestige.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
FISHING
(AccOrding to
IzaGk WGLtOn)

This column is always glad to
receive inquiries in regard to any
thing pertaining to fish or fish
ing, md will, given time, pass on
the answer through the regular
channel if it is Of interest to all.
Imagine receiving this simple
question in our mail, and
couched, too, in a serious vein C.
thought. What is a fish?
Before reading any further,
think that one over for a few
minutes and see what you can do
with it. It is the first time in
many, many years + following
the sport, that it has ever been
asked. Most people take the
prime mover that supplies all our
sport for granted.
Fish Is Animal
The probable and easiest an.
swer would be that a fish is an
animal that lives in the water
and is a staple item in our food
supply. 1t would be right as far
as it goes.
Look it up in Webster'S and you
find that it is vertebrate animal,
scaled, diving in water and breath
ing by the means of gillS and
whose limbs are modified into
fins. Right, too, for that, but it too.
falls short of a real definition of
a fish, for there are so many vari-
atoms that would not fall under
any of these headings. Some are
scalelesS, as some eelS, sharks;
others can breathe oxygen directly
from the air, even for long periods
of time; many have swim blad-
der which will take over the work
of the gillS and act as lungs.
Another Answer
Let us say instead that fish are
aquatic, backboned to distinguish
them from lower forms of life
that live in the water; most of
them breathe by the means Of
gills, the possession of which is
sufficient to separate them from
aquatic mammals such as por-
poises, sea-coWS and whales, which
although very fish-like in appear
ance are solely lung breathers.
And for the few, make an excep-
ton, that some are able to con-
vert their air-bladder into lung
and use it as such.
The most marked characteristic
of the fish is the fact that they
are cold-blooded, while the aquatic
mammal is warm-blooded and
viviparous and nurses it's young.
Fish are oviparouS and spawn
their young with a few exceptions,
which are viviparous.
That is about the best that this
column can do with the question
at hand. Can you do any better
or add to it? It will be appreci-
ated for, frankly, it had us up a
tree for a short time.
VOTE AMERICAN
Seek Scrimmage Foe
Cardinal A. C. 150-pound
gridders, are drilling Sunday and
would like to have an opponent
to scrimmage. Call Potomac 1924
bafuaon and z n m
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
I D. {. SoftbaI|
NinesGoW West

Two D. C. softball mines are
on their way to Chicago today
to compete in the National Soft
ball Tourney over the weekend.
The Enrich Poultry Team, win
ners of the mems title in the Dis
trict, is one of the mines, while
the Department of Agriculture
girls, champion feminine team of
the District, is the other.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Major League
Gathers on
Sept. 20
By GINO SINH

The duckpin loop of all duck
pin loops, the Southern r-City
duckpin League, is reorganizing
for the coming season with prac-
tically the same four-city lineup
as last year.
A meeting Of the league has
been scheduled here in Washing
ton on September 20, at the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
headquarters, Room 212, Mary
land Building, at 3 p. m.
John Y. Dennis, N. D. P. B. C..
president, reports that the Health
Center and the BouSh Street Pen
insula Bus teams, Of Norfolk, and
the Health Center Coca Cola Cav
alters and John Marshall States.
men, of Richmond, are all set and
rearin' to go.
Await Plaza Chief
No word has been heard from
Temple Keene, grand poobah OF
the Plaza forces, and Baltimore
vice president of the league, but
he is expected to reclaim his
franchise, while Sidney Friedberg
and his aide-de-camp, Andy zeter,
have Signified their intentions OF
making a second bid for the rich
est and most important league
title in duckpin circles.
Here in Wa hing ton. Fred
Buccholz, president of the league,
and Dutch" Newman, who led
the Occidental Restaurant crew
to the pennant, are expected TO
try for two titles in row, while
Ollie Pacini'S Temple Dixie Pigs
will be back in running but un-
der another sponsor.
Tentative Openings
The league is expected to open
its schedule either Saturday, Sep
TENDER 26 or Saturday, October
3, with IA weeks of bowling, seven
matches at home and seven away.
Several teams are ready to take
over any franchise dropped by last
years teams in the Southern In
ter-City duckpin loop, but it
doesn't appear as if any openings
will exist.
However, teams interested in the
league are advised to send repre-
sentatives at the meeting on Sep
tember 20, at Room 212, Maryland
Building, Washington, D. c., or
communicate with George L. 1se-
mann, N. D. P. B. c., secretary,
at that address.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Washington Red Sox
Want Sabbath TiIts

Bill jenkins powerful Washing
ton Red Sox tangle with the fast
stepping Mechanicsville MdD out
fit Sunday. The RedhoSemen are
seeking games with strong out-of-
town teams for Sundays, Septem-
Der 20 and 81. Teams interested,
call Atlantic 1858, or write 521
Seventeenth st. S. E.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
D. {. Amateurs
Cop Ring Match

The Seat Pleasant Stadium still
rings with the shouts of the anna
teur boxers today.
Last night, youths from the Dis.
trict battled young ringmen from
Richmond, Va. The locals tri-
umphed after eight torrid bouts,
AZ to 32.
One knockout was on the pro.
gram. It occurred when George
Pickeral, of the D. c. National
Guard, kayoed Wilson GoodSie,
Richmond, in the second round Of
their bout.
Other feature bouts had Mike
Morton, Dis t riot lightweight
champ, defeating Brooks Bowen
in three rounds; Bob Matthias
battling Tony Miller to a draw,
and Eddie Saugstad losing to Earl
Tucker.
The remainder of the show:
Elmore Tucker (Richmond) defeated
Yves Beahm (Guards); Hunter Crostic
(Richmond) downed James Ortiz; Earl
Cowan (Guards) decisioned E. Harris
(Richmond) and Roy Crombie (Guards)
defeated Joe Davis (Richmond). In an
exhibition Ell Brookman (Police) de-
defeated g. Butch Rogers (Guard).
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
INTER- CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE. REORGANZZES
Doc Dreifus to Pitch
For Jewish Stars
By SID KATZNELL

When Carl doc Dreifus, Of Alexandra's favorte
sports sons takes the mound against the Italian AStars
the evening Of Friday September 49, under the lights Of
Griffith Stadium for the Jewish AStars it will mark the
twentieth year that the good doctor has service in the
national pasme despite the fact he only SO years old
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Italian AII-Stars
Practice Today

The italian All-Stars who will
meet the Jewish All-StarS in a
night baseball game Friday, Sep
TENDER ID, at Griffith Stadium,
will practice today at S o'clock on
Monument Lot No. 5. Manager
Sam Scogna wants all players to
report promptly
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Cardinals OpenDriHs,
Adanaitis With Vets

The Catholic University football squad started work today
preparation for the wenysxth of football at the
Cardinal institution Thrynne candidates for the
hand to be greeted by Head Coach Dutch Bergman and
his assistants Winnie Fraat Fod Cotton, Tom Whaen and
Eddie La Fond,
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Matthews, Richardson
Win in Tennis lest

Matthews and Richardson, Of
Virginia Avenue playground,
gained the final of the D. c. boys
playground junior doubles tennis
championship by defeating Walsh
and White, of Burroughs. ST
Ga, Ga, yesterday. Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(JuniOP DlvisiOn)
jackson and Walden (GeOrgetOwn)
defeated Nunez and Daily (MontrOSe),
14-12. 6-3; Matthews and Richardson
Virginia Avenue) defeated Walsh and
White (Burroughs). 5-7, e., 6-4;
Gunersheimer and Weiss (HamiltOn) de-
feated Kendall and Blank (McMillan)'
50, e., IS.
VOTE AMERICAN
BaIIston VS.. Taft
Ballston and Taft Junior mines
will hook up Sunday in double
header at Taft field at / p. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Lander A. C. Wins

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 10.
The Lander Athletic Club
punched hits. in the seventh in
ming for four runs yesterday
afternoon to defeat Bolivar Of
the Tri-County League, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Seek Scrimmage Foe

Cardinal A. C. 150-pound
gridders, are drilling Sunday and
would like to have an opponent
to scrimmage. Call Potomac 1924
between and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

+Onc.third inning. sTwO.thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

VOTE AM { RlCAN-