davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Cardozo Meets
Manassas

Having been victorious in their
opening contest Of the season three
days ago, Cardozo High Schools
purple machine will journey down
to Manassas, Va, tomorrow and
engage the strong Manassas In
Stitute Warriors.
Coach Jack Young's gridders
barely nosed out the National
Training School on Monday by a
score Of 6 to 0. Following the game
tomorrow, the Clerks will meet
Howard High Of Wilmington, Del,
here october 8; Douglas High in
Baltimore, october 16; Vocational
Of Baltimore, here, october %;
Bates at Annapolis, october 30;
Dunbar, here, November 6; Blue
Plains November II, and Arm
strong Tech November 16.
Veterans on hand this season
include Albert Addison, William
Gross, Burton Hayes, George Hurd,
Kelly Edwards, Meredith Lucas,
Leonard Madden. William Medley,
Joseph Pleasant, Alfred Reeves,
Milton Robinson, Raymond Savoy
and Samuel Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
CeItiCs To Play
For Baseball
Title Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 1.-st.
Mary's Celtics and Kendrick Brew
ers clash in the final baseball
game of the season here Sunday,
when they battle for the city
championship at Baggett'S Sta
dunn at 3 p. m.
Mike Goldman, coach Of the
Virginia Athletic Club, wants all
gridders to report at 1880 o'clock
tonight at Baggett's Stadium for
practice.
The Virginians will open their
season October II.
Billy Schwartz, with q high
game Of 149, is leading the mems
division for the weekly prize at
the Health Center Alleys. Miss
Julia Schwartz with 1877 tops the
ladies' field.
Louis De Mol, captain Of the
Lions Club bowling team, has
called a practice for all bowlerS
seeking berths on the team in the
Service Club League, for Wednes-
day night at Health Center.
The Service Club loop opens
October IA.
The George Washington High
School gridders will leave here at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Charlottesville, Va, to mix with
Lane High, in the first conference
game. Twenty-Five players will
make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
8 Women Left:
In National
Golf Test
BY NAN o'REILLY

Dy ENtAEN ~ "LAAA1
International News Service Sports writer
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY
CLUB, SUMMIT, N. j., Oct. I.
This National Women's golf cham.
pionship has finally gotten down
to serious business.
Today, eight women are left in
the battle to decide which golfer
is to step into the shoes of Glenn3
Collett.
Pam Barton, the British cham.
pion and the dark-horse from Min"
neapons and Beatrice Barrett, are
the first on the list at 1:15 p. m.
Ten minutes later Marian Miley
and Mrs. Carl Bonner will drive
off; then Mrs. W. E. Sheppard and
Katheryn Hemphill will do their
stuff, and at 1:45, the weatherman
and the officials willing, Mrs. Opal
Hill and Mrs. Maureen circuit
Crews will swing down the fair"
way.
II never was 50 happy about
anything in my life as about
Beatrice Barrett winning"
1t was not a brother nor Q
husband, nor a mother, nor .
sister who was speaking. It was
not even a relative. It was o
man who never saw Bea before
the national started this week.
Norman Mattice, major-domo at
Canoe Brook at whose house the
18-year-old student is staying.
Mattice came from Mime.
apolis; so did Bea who is attend.
ing college in Chicago. Mutual
friends suggested that since the
girl was alone and unknown, Mat
tice might put her up during the
championship.
Miss Barrett is not known in the
East, but in Minneapolis the girl
rates as highly with the natives as
Patty Berg, the redhead who
reached the final year ago, but
yesterday was beaten by the ex.
perienced Mrs. Opal Hill, Of Kan
sas City.
Twice this year Miss Barrett has
beaten Patty, SO she and Pam
Barton, the British champion.
should have a real match in the
quarter-final this afternoon. A,
year ago Miss Barrett got to the
semifinal where Glenna beat her,
but that was considered by way Of
being a fluke. Bea proved other.
wise yesterday when she beat ES.
telle Lawson Page, the medalist.
who has been playing like a house
afire, in the third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Duke Devils See
ughContests
For October

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 1,
Through two tough September
battles with Davidson's Wildcats
and Colgate's Red Raiders, Dukes
Blue Devils can only see more
trouble as they look ahead into
the October card which opens
when they go against South Caro-.
lina's fine sophomore aggregation
in Columbia, S. c., Saturday.
After the Gamecocks come two
annual battles with Southeastern
Conference rivals and two big
Southern Conference clashes
Clemson will be met in Durham
on October 10 in what sizes up as
an important conference engage
ment.
Series With Tech
The following week the spirited
series with Georgia Tech, full OF
surprises-and disappointments fol
Duke-will be continued at Dur
ham with Tech looming now as
one of the big teams of Dixie
football. Then the Blue Devils &C
to Knoxville for their annual
battle with Tennessee's Vols
After that comes the clash with
Washington and Lees Generals ir
Richmond. The far-off November
card is Of State competition
Wake Forest, North Carolina ano
N. c. State in order.
The defeat at the hands OF
v. M. l., the Blue Devils realize
will make the Gamecocks probably
harder to beat than If they hao
won. The Palmetto State eleven
will try to upset Duke to get re
venge for the loss at Lexington.
Fine Backs
The Gamecocks will throw the
full fury of a set Of fine backs
against the Blue Devils and the
Wademen, while showing against
Colgate q powerful and spirited
defense, realize they made many
mistakes that will have to be cor
rected before Saturday.
The boys themselves realized
and pointed out their short-com
ingS against Colgate. Kicks were
not covered well, paSSers anG
punters were not rushed, running
plays were botched up frequently
because the offensive line charge
was weak, the passing was not
good, there were too many offside
penalties and too many fumbles
The boys do not think they played
as well as they could.
However, there were good points
The defense was strong, the kick
ing, especially in the second half
was excellent and the spirit was
great.
-NnTE AMEPInAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Walker, who was injured in the
Orange Bowl game, is the best
quick kicker on the squad. and
this, added to his other football
values, makes Walker one Of the
outstanding backs in the Cardinal
outfit.
Somewhat in Daze
Jack Hagerty. coach Of the
Georgetown Hoyas returned from
Cincinnati somewhat in a daze.
He can't believe that West Vir-
ginia is as strong as its victory
over Cincinnati would indicate.
But there's the score, 46 to 6, or
whereabouts.
They said before the game that
Landon Cant was another Bronko
Nagurski, with his 8 feet and 200
pounds, but the Mountaineers
were strong as-well, strong as
mountaineerS are supposed to be.
The talk around Georgetown to-
day is the great improvement in
Robinson and Brady, the sophie
more tackles. These big boys tip
the scales at better than 200
pounds. Hill, the sophomore guard
at 1876 pounds, is moving right
along and making the older boys
hustle for their jobs.
On nearly every football squad
there Is q kid for whom the rest
of the boys are roofing, and we
have one Of those boys at George
town. Bob Martin. from San An
tonic is one of the crackerjack
youngsters out for the team. He
is the form player Of the squad,
doing everything according to the
book Of regulations. That is quite
natural, for Bob was born and
reared on the pleasant parade
grounds of Fort Sam Houston in
Texas. Well, if he escapes injury
this year, he probably will get that
letter he covets so earnestly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Howard Leaves
For Battle Front

Led by Harry Payne, new
alumni coach, the Howard Uni
versity Bisons departed today for
Tuskegee, Ala, where the blue
and white gridders will engage
the TuSkegee Institute Tigers
Saturday.
This will be the first meeting
between the two elevens since
1911, the Bisons gaining a 19-to-0
victory that year. TuSkegee for
years has been rated as the best
colored collegiate outfit in the
country having taken the national
championship for several years.
Coach Cleve Abbott, the man who
has made many star gridders, does
not expect much trouble from the
BiSonS.
Howard is facing the South
erners with a entire new team.
All plays have been built around
LaVerte Armstrong, captain and
mainStay Of the backfield. Plum
mer, q plunging fullback will be
Armstrong; only veteran running
mate. The rest Of the team is
made up principally Of freshman
material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Tom Hamilton
Primes Team
For Game

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Impressed
by the victory Of Davidson over
North Carolina State Saturday,
and still more by the reports Of
Marty Karow and Lou Bryan,
scouts who saw that contest, Tom
Hamilton has been actively at
work this week to prepare the
Navy team for q contest which Is
sure to be much tougher than what
was thought when Davidson was
put on the 1885 schedule.
According to the Navy scouts,
Davidson's chief strength lies in
its fast and capable backfield lead
by Weeny Lafferty. Karow, old
Ohio State backfield star, who
ought to know a lot about backs,
could not say too much about LAT
ferty, who he sized up as one Of
the fastest backs he had ever seen.
Scouts Not Impressed
Oddly enough, though the Navy
scouts were not impressed by any
lack Of weight upon the part Of
the Davidson team, the figures
sent up by that figure show an
extremely light lot of forwards.
Purdy, center, for instance, is
placed at las pounds, and Johns
ton, right guard, at 1855.
The team has tackles in the 100.
pound class, one big end in Will
liams and a 185-pound back in
Armfield Here, however, the list
ends. Other backs and linemen
and reserves in both departments
are well under those Of most col
lege players, according to these off,
cial figures.
Hamilton said that his starting
lineup would be little changed
from that which began the Will
liam and Mary game here next
Saturday. The chief problem
now, as it was then, is to choose
a running mate for Sneed
Schmidt from Charley Reimann,
Newell Thomas and Bill Ingram.
Trio Take Part
This trio took part in the vii.
liam and Mary game in the order
given. Most people thought that
Ingram had a lot on the other
two, but all three ran well and
Reimann and Ingram also passed
well. Reimann has the advantage
Of toughness and Ingram Is GER
tainly the best of the three on de-
fence against the forward pass.
It looks as if it would be Ingram
to play the position at least longer
than either of the other two,
though as to which will start, even
Tom Hamilton does not know
now.
The general opinion here is that
the Navy has plenty Of offensive
strength to whip Davidson, but
that if it does not eradicate some
Of the faults Of last Saturday-off-
side play in the line, loose ball
handling, and misjudgment at
critical periods-it is in for q
licking.
vnTR AMHRIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Vest Pocket D. G..
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans.
Vest-pocket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply.
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1871
H 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 included.
The same can be had by mall
ing a self-addreSSed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Vo|s-T arhee1s
FACE Saturday

CHAPEL HILL N. u, wv J.
The North Carolina Tennessee
football game in Chapel Hill Sat
urday has every earmark OF be-
ing one of those nip-and-tuck con-
tests that will not be settled until
the last whistle is blown.
The coaches and players OF both
teams will be especially anxious to
win this one. Ray Wolf will be
making his bow before the home
folks, and naturally he will want
the team to look its best. Major
Bob Neyland, who is on the come
back trail after years leave with
the Army, will be doing his utmost
to keep intact the record Of never
having been defeated by a Caro-.
lima team.
And naturally his players will
be giving their all to help him. If
Tennessee can win this one, it
would go a long way toward wiping
out the sting Of last years 1918
drubbing handed the Vols by the
Tar Heels.
Took Plenty Of Notes
Major Bill Britton, who coached
the Vols last season, sat in the
press box at Charlotte Saturday
and took copiouS notes. And he
learned aplenty. for the Tar Heels
had to open up in order to con-
quer the stubborn Baptists. Also
there must be considered the fact
that it would gladden. his heart
tremendously to be instrumental
in helping the Vols atone for last
years top-heavy loss to their
brethren on this side Of the noun
tainS.
It will be a most crucial game
for both teams, and the outcome
may easily make or break either
for the remainder Of the season.
Both coaches are keenly aware of
this fact.
The game will mark the renewal
Of an ancient rivalry dating back
to 1893. The two teams haven
met every year, but last season
was the first time the Tar Heels
had defeated the Vols since 1909.
They played to a scoreless tie in
1919.
Indications are that the game
will draw a large crowd to Chapel
Hill. There has been a heavy adj
vance seat sale, but plenty of good
seats are still available at the uni
versity ticket office here and at
places throughout the State where
they have been placed on sale.
Game Starts $3.50 p. M.
The contest is being heralded
as an all-important early season
major attraction. The game will
start at 2::30.
The highways leading from
Raleigh and Greensboro to Chapel
Hill by way of the shortcuts have
been reopened again, after being
surface treated, and are in excel
lent shape. Traffic should move
smoothly.
Playing carefully but impressive.
~ last Saturday the Vols extended
themselves just enough to score
two touchdowns against the Uni
versity of Chattanooga. Bob Sneed,
a sophomore, passed to Jim Porter,
senior end, in the first and fourth
quarters for both scores.
While Phil Dickens and Joe
Dougherty, key men of the Orange
attack, were closely guarded, Red
Harp, the "Pineville Pony" fastest
man on the Vol squad, broke away
repeatedly for long gains. But
Coach Neyland used the 124-pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Bicycle Entries
Pouring In

With the deadline for entries set
at midnight, Wednesday,, October
Z, applications are pouring into the
office Of Winfree johnson, 1052-A
Navy Building, for the Second Ma
tional Capital Bicycle Sweepstakes
to be held Sunday, October II, at
2 p. M, in Potomac Park.
Promising to far surpass any
other event of this kind, the
"stakes" are being promoted by
the National Capital Parks and the
Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton Of the Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, and bear the sane
ton Of the Amateur Bicycle League
Of America. Ten races are listed
and include events for boys and
girls as well as men. The course
will be around the Ellipse Road
way. Prizes include six bicycles,
10 trophies and 80 medals.
VOTE AMERICAN
Alabama Props
UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. /.
Fresh from a 34-to-0 win over How
ard College in the initial game of
the season, Alabama is preparing
for the invasion of the strong
Clemson College team this week.
The Tigers from South Carolina
have played and won two games
this season. Clemson beat Pres
byterian $50 and V. P. I. 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Wolfe, Walker
Du(kpin Stars

Wolfe'S 388 and Walkers ISL
were the high spots Of last weeks
rolling in Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League as jefferson
Spring registered a whitewaSh,
with a 615 game and 1923 set.
Penn Wine nosed out Joe Judge
Grill by one pin, while ]. and j..
Lynch also saved themselves from,
a shutout by three pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
VAVY ELEVEN ON EDGE FOR CONTEST AGAINST DAVIDSON
MOST TALKED ABOUT BACK IN y. S.

ALPH0NsE fluffy"
LEEMANS, former @. W.
ace hslfback, and the most
talked about back in the Dis
trict, will be in the starting
backfield Of the New York
Giants when they oppose the
College All-stsrs to night
under the arc lights at Crit
filth Stadium. Leemans is
playing regularly for the
Giants, and is ming
through in great style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Speedster sparingly. He probably
will be the Majors ace in the hole
next Saturday.
Dickens and Harp are both tri-
ple-theaters. Harp was the boy
who was instrumental in scoring
the Vols first touchdown against
Carolina last fall. He passed 20
yards to Ditmore for the six
pointer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

According to IsGGk Walton
"WaShingtOn's hearty Izaak
WaltOns, who visit distant chimes
to pursue their favOrite paStime
of angling, have awOke to the
fact that they have the facilities
for creating an ideal trout stream
right here in beautiful Rock
Greek.
"A movement has developed
among District anglers to back
this excellent plan Of establish
ing q fiSherman'S paradise in
Rock Creek Park. The plan Is
beset with difficulties, however,
inasmuch as pollution Of the
water must be eliminated COM
pletely to insure a healthy and
permanent abode for the finny
occupants. A permanent upkeep
of the undertaking will be
financed through the sale Of
fishing licenses to local citizens,
q procedure which should fur
niSh sufficient revenue to insure
plenty of clean sport during the
open season."
WALTER A. STROUD,
Alb 9Th st. N. w.
We would like to point out, thai
in it's present condition, with the
pollution eliminated, Rock Greek
could never be a trout stream. Sum
mer temperatures are too high FOL
even the brown trout, which how
ever, would be a possibility if thu
creek could be Speeded up anc
aeriated by dams, battles and othe1
stream improvements. The cost o.
such, while not prohibitive, coulc
never be borne by the small amount
obtainable through the sale o.
licenses.
Rock Creek, when the pollution
hurdle is negotiated, could bt
made into a veritable anglers para
disc, and with very little improve
ment, beyond the planting of black
bass and fall fish.
-N0TE AMERlcAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Cardinals Make Debut
On Grid Saturday
Rv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The Flying Cardinals of Catholic University go into action
Saturday afternoon at BroOkland, playing the host to
Shenandoah College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Minor Loop Champs
Hope TO Play Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Buf.
falo and Milwaukee, playing in the
little world SERIES" hope to play
the fifth game Of their series here
tonight.
Yesterdays contest was post
poned on account of rain. Nil,
waukee leads the series, three
games to one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Alabama Props

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. /,
Alabama's Crimson Tide is work
ing hard for its game with Glenn
son Saturday. The Tigers have al
ready won two games by handy
margins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Navy Yard
RECORDS

High Individual Game-Crawley q.
and A. No. -, 1854. High Individual
Set-Crawley IF. and A. No. u, 400.
High Individual Set-Spiman (Sight
No ~, 400. High Team Game-Sisht No.
/, SO. High Team Game-Apprentic
Five, 500. High Team Set-F. and A.
No. 1, 1,719. High Average-Spilman
(Sight No. H. 121.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

VOTE ERIcAN-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
SWALLOWS PROTECTED BY
LAWS

Swallows and bats are often killed
because they are thought to spread
bedbugs. This is mistake, says w.
L. McAtee, of the Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey. Both swallows and bats
are sometimes attacked by insects
that do in fact resemble the despised
and detested bedbug, but these in
sects are definite and distinct. One
variety preys on swallows and anoth-
er variety on bats, but neither at
tacks men nor has the same habits of
life as the bedbug.
Swallows as group are good
friends of farmers. They are insect
hunters, and work from daylight to
dark gathering food for themselves
and their young. In the course of
season each swallow accounts for a
quantity of insects that would other
wise make trouble in fields, gardens
and orchards.
Swallows are to be encouraged as
working partners of the farmer and,
as beneficial birds, are protected by
State and Federal laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-George r. Finn,
administrator of Mary G. Finn; Ella
w. Byrd, executrix of Florence Eliza
beth Mccullough; Edward D. E.
Rollins, ancillary administrator eta.
of William L. Abbott.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Fred Sweeney, admins
traitor of Charles Yeats; third and
final account of Joseph E. Gillespie,
administrator of William T. Giles
pie; first and final account of J.
Edward Davis, executor Of Mary W.
Davis; third account of the Elkton
Banking and Trust Co., Trustee Of
Margaret Bannon; first and final
preferred account of the National
Bank of Rising Sun, administrator
of Sadie D. Dawson; fifth account of
the Wilmington Annual Conference
of M. E. Church, trustee for estate
of Washington Foster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, C0unselloE
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts
FOR YOU

|
If you were born between May 20
June 4, of any year, you year ahead
very strongly accents the Personal
| in your affairs. You will also find
Home, Parent, Estate, Savings and
Insurance relationship affairs diff
cult to handle successfully during the
next few months. Important and
far reaching changes and vicissitudes
of Fortune are very likely to be
yours during the year 1885. Dur
ing the first week of June, 1885,
you are in period of personal dam
ger-avoid all unnecessary risk.
FOR EVERYBODY
The period May 29-June 4, 1885,
is one of unusual stress and trial for
Executives in Business, Industry and
Politics. May 1890 stresses the
Argumentative. Clashes of opinion
will occur even among the most rea-
sonable. The time calls for calm,
dispassionate judgment. Watch the
emotions and exercise care in rela-
tions with loved ones. About June
liz mutations will occur in many
large organizations throughout the
world.
Abroad: Warlike speeches and ag-
gressive activities.
May 29-Morning hours: Routine.
Evening hours: Push financial and
personal plans; improve the domestic
situation.
May 30-Till 100 p. m. the VI
brations favor decisions and plans.
May 31-Confer with executives,
deal with those in authority. Care
full in home, and with parents and
estate.
June Watch emotions. Avoid
sudden changes. Guard your matri-
monial, legal and contractual rela-
tionship affairs.
June Deal with elders. Seek
counsel and guidance from accepted
authority and past experience.
June 3-Financial plans favored
around noon. Avoid undue risks
angerous-during evening hours.
June 4-Socially unreliable. Watch
the emotions. Postpone important
decisions. Exercise care in occupa-
ton and in dealings with superiors.
The stars in their courses indicate
the approach of crisis in the affairs
of those born about June LIST, 9Th,
and 10th, September 3rd and 7th,
and December 18th, Of any year.
This crisis will occur between May
26th and June 10th, 1885.