davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Marlboro Scores
Big Upset

Big scores stood out in yester-
days Recreation League soccer
games, Heurich's eatin g
Georges Radio, 10; Marlboro
swamping Italitn-Americans, 80;
German Sport Club beating Demo
Gratis, 10, and Sun Radio trim
ming Silver Spring, 40. The
contests were played in the rain
The outstanding result is that
at Marlboro and must be con
sidered one of the biggest upsetS
of the season. After the Italian
display against Heurich'S last
week, few fans expected a Marl-
boro victory yesterday, but the
Marylanders diSregarded reputa-
tions and records and went about
the business of scoring goals in
very methodical manner.
In spite of the lop-sided figures,
the game was very interesting
and, in the field, quite evenly
balanced, but near the opposition
goal the methods Of the two
teams were vastly different, Marl-
boro taking every opportunity of
shooting when in the penalty
area, while the Italian forwards
attempted to nurse the ball right
up to the goal line and found the
alert Marlboro fullbacks too
strong.
Heurich's held only a slight ad-
vantage at the interval over their
opponents. but profited by Indif,
ferent defensive play on the part
of Georges and scored practically
at will in the second half. The
field was slippery and the ball
difficult to control, but C. Di
Julian, who took Andres place
in the latter stages, effected
several good saves from McBain,
Sienuta, Blanche and Gum. Nc
Balm, of Georges, tried hard to
gain ground for his team and
showed much clever footwork, but
got little support. The rain
proved too much for some of the
Georges team and the substitutes
failed to impress.
German Sport Club were much
superior in their shooting and had
little trouble in sui 'uing the
Democrats, but the losers made a
creditable appearance in spite of
the large score.
Sun Radio appeared to be play.
ing under wraps at Rosedale in
view of the meeting with Heurich' S
next week and did not unduly ex-
tend themselves against Silver
Spring, using some reserves
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Chicago Cards
Win First Tilt

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Chi
cago Cardinals, the football of the
National Professional Footb a /
League, boasted of their first trl-
umph in eight games today.
After being kicked around for
seven successive contests, the Card
inalS whipped the Philadelphia
Eagles, 13 to 0, here yesterday,
despite the violent line-SmaShing
of Dave Smukler.
George GroSvenor scored both
the Cardinals touchdowns, the
first after 40 yards of vicious line
plunging, and the second on the
longest punt return of the season,
an 88-yard sprint through the en-
tire Philadelphia team.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Turkey Tourney!
Draw Golfers

With a bright sun beaming,
golfers today we're qualifying in
the annual turkey" golf tourna-
ments at East Potomac and Rock
Creek parks.
Qualifying at both courses ends
tomorrow.
Gust Kupka topped yesterdays
qualifierS at East Potomac with a
73 in the rain. Bobby Burton shot
a "a.
The Country Hicks, captained
by Bill White, defeated the City
SlickerS, led by Judge Needham C..
Turnage, 1872 to 1872, in their an
nual match at Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club yesterday. Summaries:
BaIestri and MattisOn Hicks), o.;
Fleming Hicks). 3; Schafer and john
son, 0. SmaIe and Costello (Hicks). 81;
DugIensky and Williams. 0. Meany and
HackmaR (Hicks), 2: Purdy and DANCE,
1. Degener and Dale (Hicks), 22
Weisenberg and Mills, ". Rogers and
Searinger (Slickers). 3; Kramer and
Fine, o. Gentle and Murphy (Hicks)
212; Carter and Zuber, ". Keffer and
Schaefer (Slickers). 2; Heimer and Nc
GOwan, I. FOgarty and Bryan (Silckers), ,
11I Patton and Leighey, 1h. Turnage
and Miller (slickers), 2; White and
Wells, 1.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Bill Guckeyson Rated
AII-AmeriCa Talent

Glenn Thistlethwaite, Univer-
sity of Richmond coach, after
watching Bill Guckeyson, Mary
land ace halfback, run wild as
the Marylanders defeated the
Spiders, 12-O, last Saturday
stated:
BILL GuckeysOn deserves a
position on the AlI-America
eleven. l regard him a finer
back than Ace Parker of Duke"
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

days when he was usher in an
almost forgotten New York thea
ter, famous in its day. He craved
to breed a champion at his New
Jersey farm, and loved the game
of ice hockey full as well. The
list of those under direct obliga-
tions to him must be one of the
longest in existence.
Yet within the past year
Dwyer has lost one of his three
race courses, the others are in
jeopardy, and the financial
troubles of his New York hockey
team have been headline topics
for weeks. Here is one man who
deserved better from fate-and
his fellow man.
The large James w. Healy. 1.
trainer of Jock Whitney's horses
. . is hoping for another Mr.. Bones
in the crop of yearlingS he will
soon take up and put in training.
But he won't kick if he draws an
other Singing Wood.
Vaughn Flannery. Maryland
breeder. whose wife's Cockade
Farm horses are trained by
Sunny Jim" FitZSimmonS, de-
clareS that no community in the
country is making such rapid
strides in the production of
thoroughbred horses as Maryland.
The Old Line State is taking on
almost an English aspect in the
number of citizens who are inter
eSted one way and another.
in raising thoroughbredS from the
best combinations of sire and dam
bloodlines. When a syndicate of
Kentucky breeders imported Blen.
helm, a coterie of MarylanderS
countered with Athelstan, son of
Teddy, and this season the leading
sire in France.
Copyright. 1886. BY the ChriSty
Walsh Svndicdte)
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
e STAKE RACES TO FEATURE 15-DAY Y MEET AT
Plant TO Open
0nThursday,
1::30 Post

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 9.-Maryland
has staged six highly successful
race meetings this fall. but they
will all have to take a back seat
to the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Associations 15-day SeS-
sion, which opens at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Booking six stakes and boosting
the minimum purse to $1,000, has
caused every prominent American
racing establishment to ship here
for the final lap of Maryland's
1886 racing season. With no op-
position anywhere along the
Atlantic seaboard, the racing here,
should not only be the finest of
the rapidly waning season, but
should net a tidy profit for the
host organization.
The $4,000 Bowie Claiming
Stakes, mile and one sixteenth at-
fair for three-year-o and up
ward, will headline Thursdays
opening card. The field OF
starters, according to the work
tabs, will consist of Sobriety, Calu-
met Dick, Thorson, Black Buddy,
Lemont, Bellum, Marching Home,
Silent Shot, Reminding, Dusky
Prince, Night Sprite, Giant Killer
and ChatmosS.
1,50O Horses
Race Secretary John B. Camp
bell and his staff have been on
the Job since early last week. A
check-up of the stables quartered
in the Baltimore-WaShington area
shows that Campbell will have in
. the neighborhood of 1900 horses
of all ages with which to makeup
his programs.
Jockeys Sonny Workman, Harry
Richards, Sammy Renick, Hilton
Dabson, Bobby Merritt, Jackie
Westrope, Charlie Kurtsinger and
Eddie DeCamillias have delayed
their tricks to winter tracks in
order to ride out the final session
of the Maryland season. This
means that the battle for the
honor of being the meetings. lead
ing winning rider will be a bitter
one.
General Manager Joseph B.
Boyle and Assistant Manager Alton
S. Jump are busy answering re-
quests for clubhouse and private
box seats. These requests have
come from as far west as Chi
cago. It is expected that every
private box will be sold before &C
tual racing begins.
Daily Double
A picked crew of $50 men will
handle the wagering, which will
be in charge of Mortimer M.
Mahony. The latter will offer
the daily double" on each days
first and third races.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Menorah Set s
Pin Record

Menorah smashed out a new
set record of 1,738 to grab all
three games from Sigma Alpha
Kappa in the Hebrew Bowling
League. The third game score
was 6O5 to 500. Vista maintained
its position at the top with clean
sweep over Owls.
Goodman took set honors with
374, but was closely pressed by
Edlovitch, 372, j. Singer and M.
Himmelfarb, 369, and w. Miller
with 365
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Antrim Stops
Irish Attack
For Navy
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


The Last of the Ingrams walked
off the field at Baltimore with
the cheers of $1,000 spectators
dinning in his ears. Eager hands
reached to pat his expansive
shoulders; to clasp his weary
hands, fatigued in football game
that may live in history as the
masterpiece of Bill Ingram the
Second.
1t was the Last of the IngramS
who spun the field goal that beat
Notre Dame by a score of 3 to 0
and checked Navy losing streak
that had endured through three
depressing weeks. The wearied
hands of the Last of the Ingrams
had reached through the thin air
to clutch two Notre Dame forward
passes with which the Irish sought
victory through the ether.
The field was bathed in the
Gold of a sunset that lit the
Blue of the seven seas as the Last
of the Ingrams, hero Of the hour,
hurried with what speed was pos
Sible to the sanctuary of the
dressing room.
Somewhere in the struggling
ranks of Navy's victorious host,
big Bob Antrim trudged along.
Few hands reached for him. Few
voices acclaimed him, except that
he shared the shout that halls the
team that wins. But Bob Antrim
walked off the field with a song
in his heart and the smiles of the
coaches upon him.
Antrim Unsung Hero
Without Bob Antrim on the
field, the field goal of the Last
of the Ingram's would have been
pitifully inadequate. Notre Dame
would have won that game, in all
probability; would have won by
two touchdoWns.
This is pure conjecture, per-
haps, but let's look at what hap
pened. In the first five minutes
of play Notre Dame advanced to
the Navy 4-yard line in a march
that was irresistible. With vic
tory in sight, almost, the Green
line Surged forward, but Antrim
crashed through to make teeth
rattling tackle.
Again the Green line Surged
forward, and again Antrim
hurled his mighty bulk between
the last white line and the ball.
This time human flesh could not
withstand the power of his
tackle. The ball popped into the
air. The eager hands of Maurice
Ferrara clutched it as it came to
earth.
Antrim then stepped back into
the end zone and sent a Swerv-
ing, driving punt that slithered
away from the Notre Dame
safety man and went deep down
the field.
Great Defense Saves Navy
Later in the game this same
Bob Antrim stood in the end
zone with a forward pass whirl-
ing through the air to eager
Green receivers. He Rugged the
brown missile to his chest for a
touch back and again Navy was
saved.
Antrim played about % of the
30 minutes of the first half, and
in those % minutes of terrific &C.
ton, he made fully 70 per cent
of the tackles made by Navy. He
blocked with great power, and to
those observers who can restrain
the desire to watch only the ball
carrier, he was a host in himself.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

surprises OF recent Gays: Reap
ing Rewards astounding quarter
of a mile around the upper turn
of the New England Futurity race;
was separately timed in "a seconds,
which is going for the doctor" at
that stage of mile and seventy
yard contest, particularly by two
year-old with fairiSh weight
aboard. News that Keeneland'S in
augural race meeting turned in a
profit despite many discourage
ments, the principal one being a
shortage of horses; even the non
dividend expecting stockholders
were aStonished. But in the future
no track in that sector of America
should think of cIashing with a
meeting of Keeneland's character.
A racing legend that needs blast
ing: Those who write eulogieS of
Danny Maher's drawing room
manners saddle proweSs .
and popularity with English race
goers of pre-World War days. are
fond of listing him with the dozen
celebrated American jockeys deve-
loped by Father Bill" DAILY. But
Danny never rode for Father Bill;
he was a protege of brother, Mike
DAILY, the man who afterwards
raced that sterling iron horse,
Claude.
Abe Attell lost more money try
ing to be a bookmaker than any
man who ever drew on a boxing
glove. A busy and Shrewd worker
at his trade of fighting, Attell
would hardly have his share of a
juicy purse Cor percentage of gate
receipts) in his pocket than he
would stake" Henry Loberus
Cohen or some other financially
embarrassed bookmaker to a bank
roll. Then, instead of letting his
bookie alone, Abe would rush
frantically in from the paddock
before every race with feverish
words of a horse so lame he
couldn't stand up. or so sore he
wouldn't leave the post or Of
one whose owner didn't think he
stood a chance, and talk his
bookie into laying the highest
against such hopes.
On top of which Attell would
insist upon his bookie betting
recklessly on one that couldn't
lose. But of the lame and sore and
unliked horses Abe got wind Of,
80 per cent would come rolling
home winners, by three open
lengths. and his tips seldom
could be located in a field, with
strong glasses. Wherefore, in about
five days, Abe's book would be
busted. and the cleverest feather
and lightweight of his time would
go back to the ring and turn to
throwing and taking leather, IN
hopes of corralling something
more to use for money.
Those with sense of proper
ton are grieved to be constantly
reading of the financial troubles
of William V. DWyer. In the past
IS years few men wagered more
on the horses. .Staked as many
followers of the sport who were
down on their luck. contributed
as generously to every phase of
racing. picked up the check at
one-tenth as many dinners for
anywhere from five to five hun
dred guests.
Dwyer is a devoted lover Of
the race horse, has been since
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

The full spinner and a half is
the type of play AL Barabas scored
Z on in the Rose Bowl game in which
Columbia defeated Stanford. The
blocking in the above play is not
the same as the play used that
day, but the handling of the ball
Is similar.
No. 4 receives the ball, spins one
and . half times. hands the ball to
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
PortneY Opposes Cocoa

BALTIMORE, Nov. g. Jack
Portney. Baltimore welterweight,
will meet Louis (Kid) Cocoa, of
Puerto Rico, in a return 10-round
bout tonight in Carlin's arena.
Cocoa outpointed Portney in
their first meeting last summer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

No. 1, who carries it as on a short
side ff-tackIe play. No. 3 takes
the end out; No. 2 and No. 5 block
the T in; No. 6 and No. check
the G; No. 8 and No. 10 lead the
play; No. 8 crOsS-checks the left
defensive G; No. IL checks the left
defensive T.
A spinner of this type requires
more timing than practically any
other play in football.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Reermen Win

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. g..
Old Export Beer team, of Hagers-
town, defeated Health Club, OF
Winchester, yesterday, 12-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
TORRINCTON TOPS
 COUNTY PAYROLL
253 Names on List For Month of September;
 Winsted Second

During the month of September 731 WPA project employees were paid total of S39,646 in Litchfield county, State Works Progress Ad- ministrator Roebrt A. Hurley was informed today by the area statis- tical office.
 The greatest amount of federal funds went to the city of Torring- ton where the September payrolls totalied $14,131 among 253 workers on nine projects. Winsted ran sec- ond, with the distribution of $6,. 134 to 104 workers on eight pro- jects.
 Other Litchfield county payrol.5 were distributed as follows: Bark. hamsted, eight employees. $43l; Cs- naan, five employees, $l66; Goshen. 25 employees. $1,057; Harwinton, 70 employees $567: Kent, five employees, $40; Litchfield, IS employees, $778; New Hartford, 30 employees, $1.4O7; New Milford, 19 employees, $725; Norfolk, 10 employees. $533; Salis- bury, 1T employees, $783; Thomaston, 35 employees, $1,752; Watertown, 6l employees, $3,316; Countrywide, 8 employees, 42,129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics. ask space in your paper for an appeal to the public to give clothing and shoes for impoverished boys and girls in rural communl ties served by the Save the Children Fund such gifts are not made thousands of children will be prevented from attending school this winter They nearly naked now and their feet touch the frozen muddy ground at every step through broken shoes Some children are still going barefoot school and needs greater than eyer In two weeks time 570 children in one community dropped out of school AS rural school supervisor am in constant touch with the general situation in these re- mote sections The Save the Children Fund of Amer ca Inc is doing it's utmost to help these youngsters but it has no endowment and must depend upon voluntary contributions to carry it's service It is doing tre-
 endousy important work and public aid is of the ut cities because there local organized charities nor selves what Save the Children Fund Workers see: whole families crouched few embers in dark smoky cab ns whose walls gape with cracks None of these families is wholly clothed there is not good pair of shoes in the place. Abject prevails The people do not want char ity-they beg for work to pay for what they get The WPA work reaches the more thickly populated areas These remote districts too isolated to be placed on the rolls Clothing and shoes should be shipped parcel post prepaid to Save the Children Fund, Smthve, Tennes- see Checks should go to the Save the Children Fund 166 Fifth Avenue, New York. Gifts will be acknowledged and donors informed later where they are used do toy picture book pencils, paper crayonS-hoW happy they would make a child this Christmas Sincerely (Mrs) Maude Somerve Terry, Supervisor De Kalb County Schools Smithvine, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
PWA AIDS MANY
 STATE SCHOOLS
Farley Emphasizes Great Work Accomplished in
 Past Three Years

Of the forty-four schools and school additions built in Connec- ticut during the past three years, thirty have been constructed with the aid of the Public Works -Ad ministration, according to a report made to the State PWA director, William J. Farley, by the State Board of Education. The cost of all these schools amounted to $500, 900. Those in which PWA had 8 part cost $5,300,000. The pupil ca- pacity of the schools aided by PWA is lO,30O, compared with total pupil capacity of all these schools of 13,130.
 The State Highway department has advised the State PWA office that PWA aided in the construc- ton of 414 miles of highway during the past three years, out of Q total construction program by the State of 1050 miles. The PWA highway construction program cost about $14,300,000.
 Covering the same period, Gen. eral Wadhams of the State Water Commission, notified MT. Farley that eleven of the twenty sewage treatment plants built in this state were constructed with PWA assis- tance. The cost of the twenty plants is about $7,568,000. The cost of the eleven plants aided by PWA amounts to $6,275,000.
 MT. Farley pointed out that these reports show that since PWA was created, it has assisted in the con struction of about 75 per cent of the schools; 40 per cent of our highways, and 55 per cent of our sewage disposal plants in number, and 85 per cent in cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

used except in case one of the children should come down with a communicable illness.
 This room has scarcely been used, but if it should save four of the children from catching any other children's disease which had attacked one, 1t would be well worth while.
 In this wing, also, is the special playroom, fitted up with piano, photograph, and facilities for storytelling, dancing, and music.
 On the second floor is a row of storage closets filled with the many toys and other gifts which have been sent to the quins by their well-wishers. Such usable clothing and toys beyond imme- diate need are given to the Dionne family.
 But many of the toys arc such as will be very useful to the quins a lattle later, and many of the costumes and other articles are of a special nature scarcely adapted to everyday use. Also on this floor are bedrooms for the housekeeper and two maids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

pletes our layout" for the present.
 Many visitors, seeing the nurs- cry only from the side facing the road, do not realize what an ex- tensive place it is. The playroom, which extends all the way across the front, and which, with it's veranda, is visible from the road, is duplicated in size by the chil- drens bedroom, just beyond it.
 This was the original nursery room before the building was en- larged. Behind this is the office, where the nurses keep their charts and records, and the bathroom, where the special small wash stands and the large bathtub are installed. Behind this is dining room for the children, and adjoin- ing this the pantry and kitchen.
 Still farther behind this are lavatory, dining room, and a small sitting room for the staff.
 ISOLATION ROOM PROVIDED
 A wing extending out toward the playground from the center of the building contains the "quiet room" which I have described and an isolation room which is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics Did you ever go roller skating at the Elite Roerdrome at Lakewood Casino? No? We'll you don't know what fun is We used to know before it changed to Hamilton Park Let us tell you there has been roller skating at Lake wood Casino a summer long and the floor is the same as when we started. So what makes you dance fans think roller skating will ruin the Park floor. Even though it will not harm their floor let's leave it to the and all go back to the old paces so at least we can skate in peace without having the thought in back hobby So come on all you old.time roller-drOmers and let's go enjoy ourselves at Lakewood Casino or the Elite ROllerdrOme . |. Old-Time R0llerdrOmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Moshier and Allan Upton. The rest of the supper was in charge of Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Clara Plant and Mrs. Mary Fudge.
 The Pollyanna class of which Mrs. Newton Leas is president and had charge of the facny work booth while the practical gift booth was under the direction of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of which Mrs. Mary Fudge is chairman. The Mission Circle, with Mrs. David Wood as chairman, handled the handkerchief table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Now all that is a pretty elab- crate layout, especially if you in- clude the outdoor playground and the staff house. The number of people employed, regular and part time, varies between 10 and IS.
 Even with the enlarged nursery, this presented a housing problem, and 1t was to solve this problem that the new staff house was built.
 This, in two separate sides of a duplex" house, provides living quarters for thras nurses or teachers, and fo. the three police.
 Further improvement in sani- tary facilities available to visitors has also been made, and by next summer the whole group of build ings will give the appearance of small village in itself.
 NEXT: How the quins enjoy out door life; their diet for colder wea- ther; how check is kept on health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

chairman, and numerous other big shots.
 Stories that Carrier was asked to report i'm Washington month before congress met-an unprece- dentedly early time for Garner to arrive-t0 act as 8 sort of "sub" for the touring Roosevelt are said by insiders to be just so much camOuflage.
 The president telephoned the vice president just before he left for South America. they declare. The one big reason was that he wanted Garner to handle the Ray burn job. Garner grumbled and agreed.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
PANCAKE SUPPER
 PROVES SUCCESS

A hash and pancake supper was served last night in the parish hall of St. Paul's Methodist church in conjunction with the annual Christ mas sale. The pancakes were pro- pared by Walter J. Oldroyd, John