davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SToNElEIGH COURT,

Conn. Ave. & L st. NV.
Large living room. Murphy bed.
large foyer. complete kitchen,
Marv T. Poston Res Mgr.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

20 18th ST. N.E.-FIRST FLOOR; BACK
porch: Frigidaire semi-private bath; con-
venient to cars; adults. Lincoln 655l.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

SAUL'S ADDITION-LOVELY SEMI-DET.
brick house. rms. baths. oil burner;
av. at once: comfortably and attractively
furn. DIXIE REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50.
Sunday. Cleveland 91OO.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

1908 MASS, AVE. NE,,,--LARoE LIVING
room. one bed room. kitchen, semi-prl-
vate bath; entire 1st floor.
2434 MONROE ST NEW. RM.,
bed rm.. kitchen bath: detached home;
adults; can be seen after pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

100 4 wi 0l. AZ. w ENd1lOAoA OsOs.-
1890 Belmont st. NV.
Desirable apartments OF Two ana three
kitchen bath and porchHsss .5S ElsctTle Tp
':Hz The M6saSs;x9 as;9o3sS IS1SSSs H. q COMPANY.
sSsG sS.dra TIs z%s AHE rsesp sM Sa an MATT H. eA shd
bath; ,5efrigeration; $3.50; res. mgr
~, l7a7 NJ, K sRs:: WELDON o9i; a.s. sen,.
i440 N ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; gas, electricity and refrigeration
'hissara Near navy avg Yard. 7ae 11th st. se-4
1907 Park I'd. n.w.-5 and 8 room and
'Asa sas Scsd End H &. ns1s ' rooms. kitchen and
bath; electric refriseration; $62 so.
4403 14th st; n.wL3 rooms, kitcnsn
and bath; electric refrigeration; $50. See
-e'' " BOSS 4 PHELPS.
1417 K st. NV. National $500.
CLEVELAND PARK. CORNER APT.
Kitchen and Satn $50 Sen month"; sniseS
3@99l @ Porter Porter st. dlss niE' or call HUGH WAX
55O6 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Open Sunday 2-6.
bed rooms; gas heat. recreation room.
attic. fireplace; Drlck garage. 6eo room
anu 'A' sTrRo15r REALTY co.
southern ssa Bldg. 6sSaata 6istlics c5ss. c5ss.
WOODBRIDGE. 1922 KEARNEy. ST. NE.
Living room, bed room kitchenette.
dinette. bath and den; phone. electricity
refrigeration. gas and garage; 500: avail
able Monday.
S50.00-I40e I4th ST. N.w.-3 r.. K,
s35 .oo-iiss 18th st. NV. tstudio)-a
ssS .oo-5s2s 1st st. n.w-1 r.. L.. b.
(h.. J. and G., furn).
S22 5o-s1a 26th st. NV r, X. b.. el.
$27 .50-306 10th st; s,w-3 Z, r.. b.
THOS. d. WALSH, INC.
s15 11th st. NV. District 1888.
: 23O3 TUNLAW RD.,
One block west Of wisconsin ave.-Centef.
hall-type home, seven rooms ana patn.
RosERT W. SAVAGE.
so7 Union Trust Bldg. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

l6 Tth ST. NE-SMALL. 3-RM. APT:
neatly furn.: h.-w.h.; adults only; private
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
CoIonia|s Drill on
New Shift

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 10.
The ingenious Jim Pixlee, tireless
in his efforts to mold strong
eleven from his young and mex
perienced George Washington Uni
verSity squad in training here, has
devised a new backfield shift with
which he hopes to confuse his op-
ponentS this season.
The new shift was introduced to
the Colonials today and after a
half hours drill the boys gave a
good account of themselves in ex-
ecuting it. The shift operates from
what is known in football language
as the 81" formation in which the
backs are stationed as the name
implies.
Scrimmage winds up the var
sity's practice here and camp will
be broken tomorrow. On Monday
the Colonials will resume drills on
a Washington public field in prep
aration for the seasons opener
with Emory and Henry College,
Friday night in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Injuries Beset
Green Terr0rs

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 10.
While heavy scrimmage was the
order of the day as the Big Green
team of estern Maryland
brought to close its second week
of practice. Coach Charley HaV'
ems squad has again been beset by
minor injuries that hamper the
workouts a great deal.
Ken Adriance suffered a badly
sprained thumb when he was
jerked along by a plunging back
he had tackled and the digit bent
beneath his weight as he fell. The
varsity back has a brace and
bandage on the injured member.
Guard Bob Elderdice is suffer.
ing from another Sprain, but it
is his left wrist that is giving him
trouble.
The shifty Red Bender has
lot of skin peeled off his nose as
a sign that he has been in the
Scrimmage. And two of Charley
Ravens stars, Leroy Campbell.
back, and Stan Benjamin, end,
are taking it easy for a day or
two.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

ever had, despite the fact that he
will be used as blocker exclu-
Sively.
Battle For Fullback.
At fullback, Bill Duff can't be
counted out. Duff and Frank
Meglin, burly 210-pound back, are
waging a mighty battle. Duff, al
though standing only five feet
eight inches, weighs 1876 pounds.
He closed the season in great
style last year and in fall drills so
far, he has continued where he left
off last year. Hagerty doesn't see
how Duff can be left out Of the
starting lineup.
With three midgets in the back
field, Georgetown will be at dis
advantage when the opposition is
throwing passes. However, on the
offenSe, the Blue and Grey should
be able to hold their own. With
Valiquette doing the blocking, Fer
rara and Heating Skirting the
ends, and Duff taking care Of the
line plunging, Georgetown's Of
tense will not be handicapped.
VOTE AME R1EAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
.ddmaitis Stars
Inc. i. Drill

Bill Adamaitis, the stellar left
halfback Of the Catholic Univer-
sity football team, who pairs with
Irish Carroll, gave a great demon
stration of passing and ball lug
ging in Scrimmage the other day.
The worcester (Mass.) youth who
gained IL pounds since last New
Year Day is now scaling in the
neighborhood of 1877 pounds, and
he certainly used this latest
amount of weight to crash head
long through the left side of the
line in the drills.
At passing the pigskin he was
hurting them hard and sure to
the mark bidding fair to be even
better than he was last year. It
is said that AdamaitiS practiced
his passing the whole summer
long by building a net contrap-
ton in the rear of his home and
marking off a bullSeye. The re-
suits of his summer practices has
convinced close followers of the
Cardinal football team that the
pass work of Adamaitis is really
"the tops"
It looks like the Cards are
about set with the first string
backfield quartet of Adamaitis,
Bob Makofske, Irish Carroll and
Speck Foley, but on the line there
is a continual juggling of players.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

According to Izaak Walton

with a dash OF optimism and eX-
aggeration.
Contrary to general belief, the
true angler is not lazy and we
suggest you follow the trout fish
erman or the surf angler. The
energy expended by these two
types alone. will diSprove your be-
lief.
Ideals to Follow
Do you save some sport for
others by carefully releasing the
understood fish you catch? Are
you careful of fire in the woods?
Do you take more fish or game
than you need? Do you shoot with
out aScertaining where your shots
may strike if missing your quarry
and if you cripple the quarry, do
you follow up your game to put
it out of its misery?
These are some of the standards
of a real sportsmen-measure your
self accordingly and see if you can
call yourself a true fisherman or
hunter.
These ideals are enunciated by
the Izaak Walton League. TIL e
league is a non-profit organization
but pays dividends in the form f
good fellowship and promoting
better sport for all.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
High Rating Due
Carl HubbeN.
For Work

AS this baseball season grad
ually fades to a conclusion it be-
comes increasingly evident that
the pitching has been pretty
terrible.
This has been a season of bait
ing excellence all along the line
largely because the old pitchers
are fading out at a time when
the young ones are not measuring
up.
Beyond that the best of the
twirling has been in the National
League.
AS old batting records fall by
the wayside, the pitching has
been mutilated on every front, but
most especially in the American
League.
When the roll finally is called
at the end of this season, Carl
Hubbell'S name must head the list.
The Giant southpaw is tops. Next
to him must come Dizzy Dean of
the Cardinals. Van Mungo of the
Dodgers should get ranking high
up near the top and there are a
few others rating special mention,
including Lon Warneke.
Warneke has made a brilliant
comeback with the Cubs, one of
his best performances being that
of yesterday, a 3-to-0 shutout over
the Cardinals.
That victory in the opener of a
four-game series brought the Cubs
into second place, ahead of the
Cards in the National League race.
They are five games behind the
Giants, who were idle.
The Cubs scored all their runs
in the fifth frame, when Parmelee
was knocked out and HeusSer and
Pippen were called in. EarnShaw
finally finished. Warneke yielded
only three hits.
In the American League, the
Tigers beat the Indians, 6 to 3,
and the Browns took the White
SoX, 6 to S.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

What is a fisherman? This
question is asked frequently of a
fishing editor. Bards have sung
and scribes have writ, so, we will
add our opus for your edifica-
ton.
From early times-in fact when
mans only domicile was a cave,
the urge to fish and hunt has
been a natural instinct. Today,
one finds this instinct active in
some and in others a latent quai-
ity. Environment and civilization
have curtailed mans activities
somewhat in the pursuit of food.
So today we have developed a
brand of angler who fishes for
sport and not for food. This
type is the ultimate of civiliza-
ton.
Called SpOrtsman'S Qualities
Some of the best qualities of a
real sportsman are: His ability to
give and take without selfishneSS
or rancor: to accept good weather
with the bad, heat or cold, insects
and other discomfortS, without
loss of equilibrium; to possess
patience and good humor with a
love of nature and a normal
amount of curiosity, tempered
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

At quarterback, Tommy Keat-
ing, brilliant field general and
great open field runner, will hold
forth. Around Keating's great
passing, Hagerty has been mold
ing his super aerial attack which
is expected to SurpaSs any that
Georgetown has had in a number
of years. AS Heating goes this
year, so should Georgetown.
Can't Overlook Sheeran
Bob Ferrara looks to be a good
bet to start at one of the half
back positions, although pea
nuts" Sheeran cannot be over
looked. Ferrara has one advan-
tage over Sheeran. He is phySi-
cally able to stand up better for
a longer period than Sheeran.
Ferrara is without a doubt the
hardest runner on the team.
Bill Valiquette has just about
chinched the other halfback post.
Hewill probably be the lone back
in the starting lineup that is not a
"runt." Bill will be the unSung
hero Of the Hoya attack this year.
He will do the blocking, doing ex-
cellent work in practice. Vail
quette is unusual, as he would
rather block than carry the ball.
He gets a greater thrill out of
clearing the path for the ball car
rier than carrying the ball him
self. Weighing 1876 pounds and
standing five feet, II inches Vail
quette gives promise of being one
Of the best backs Georgetown has
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Open
Yankee Set

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
Griffmen landed here ahead of
the hurricane today, but were ever
ready to tackle the hurricane"
the Yankees promise to be in the
current three-game series.
A single contest is scheduled to-
day with a double-header tomor-
row. The big aim is to grab third
place in the league standing and
step even higher.
Manager Bucky Harris charges
believe they can do it. And Har-
riS believes his boys can turn the
trick, to. For, as he says, the
team is after the money now and
their every effort will be to cap
ture as high a position in the race
as is possible.
The entire pitching staff is
ready for action. The past three
days of rest brings about this
situation and it is even possible
that Buck Newsom, who has been
in and out this season, may get
in there and pitch himself a
real game.
Jimmy DeShong, in all prob
ability, will start the series. Earl
Whitehill is almost sure to get an
assignment, with Pete Appleton
and Buck Newsom vying for the
other.
The Griffs return home Sunday
night. Monday they'll rest. and
on Tuesday a three-game series
against the Boston Red SoX will be
opened. Then the Yanks will
come to town next weekend to
close the campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
.heeImen Hold
First Annual
Title Race

The first annual sprint cham.
pionshipS Of the National Capitol
Wheelmen, newly organized Dis
trict Cycling Club, will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the Polo
Field in Potomac Park.
Buck MacDougall, Amateur Bi.
cycle League of America title
holder for the District, will prob
ably be on the sidelines due to in.
juries received in the National
championships meet held in St.
Louis recently. MacDougall took
a nasty spill on the eighth lap Of
the 50-mile event and was unable
to compete.
KennOn Fav0rite
Bob Kennon, 1885 titlest Is
favored to cop the events Sunday,
which will include one-half, one,
five, and ten mile races.
Kennon, however, will have to
beat the hardest loser in the Dis.
trict, Whilden Heinard. Heinard
is not a consistent winner, but he
is the rider they all have to beat.
The boy never lets down, always
vigilant for the breaks, always
ready to take advantage of a false
move, probably the SmarteSt rider
in this sector.
In these club championships,
which incidentally are closed to
everyone but members of the Ma.
tional Capitol Wheelmen, the most
intense rivalry is expected. Not
only are the awards of superior
caliber, but also the placings figure
greatly in the choice of teams for
out-of-town contests.
This race is the prelude to the
inter-city championships to be con-
tested with Baltimore's best riders
later in the month.
Club Gains Prestige
Boosting fifty registered riders,
the N. C. w. is fast becoming a
power along the eastern seaboard,
and MacDougalls splendid show.
ing at st. Louis prior to his I'm.
fortunate accident gives promise
of a new cycling era in the Dis
trict.
Not since Robert Conner, who
won the National Championship
in 1928, has the District been fig.
ured "in the money at any Of
the great eastern events, but as
a result of their new found spirit.
the Districts cyclists have been in.
cluded in all the invitation meets
to be held this fall, including the
board track races at Nutly, and
Bellville, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Vest Pocket d. 6.
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 ap-
plying at the business counter
of The Washington Times,
1921 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 in
Cluded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
AugustaAII-Stdrs
Play Red Sox

Bill Jenkins powerful Washing
ton Red Sox will journey to
Waynesboro, Va, tomorrow to
play a twin bill with the strong
Augusta All-Stars.
The following players will make
the trip: Snyder, Pohl, Langley,
B. jenkins. Bowie, Usilton, G..
jenkins. Porter, W. jenkins,
Owen, Henderson and shepherd.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Wrestling Results

AT SALT LAKE CITY-Dave Levin,
204, Brooklyn. defeated Jack WasRburn,
PAS. Kansas; Del Kunkel, 1893. Salt Lake,
defeated Babe Zaharias, eco, Pueblo;
Bill LOngsOn, 225, Salt Lake, defeated
Juan OlaquiveI, eco. Spain; George KOn.
delias, 21O, Greece, defeated Fred Nc.
Kenzie. 1877, Salt Lake; WaIly Thompson,
1876, Salt Lake. defeated Jack Holland
22O, Milwaukee,,
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
G. u. May Use Midget
Backs in Opener

Despite the presence Of number Of big brusng backs on
his squad Hagerty will probably at least three
midget backs in the starting lineup when the Hoyas open
their with University Of Delaware October at
Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Navy Yard Lists
S0ftbd|I Fete

A banquet for the Navy Yard
Softball League, at which time the
Miscellaneous Division team,
champions of the circuit. will be
honored, is listed at the Navy
Yard Tuesday. The Navy Yard
dining-room will house the festivi-
ties beginning at 1880 p. m.
Honor guest for the occasion
will be Rear Admiral Robert Pet
tingill, commandant of the Navy
Yard. Other guests include Cap
tain Rowan, captain of the
yard; Captain Ducey, superin-
tendent of production; Lieu
tenant Commander Perry, aide to
the admiral; Lieutenant Whltside,
in charge of the softbau league;
C. Decker, president of the league,
and William Hayes, general master
mechanic of the yard.
Music will be supplied by the
Navy Yard Band under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter. Ten
vaudeville acts are part of the
entertainment program.
VnTE AMERIeAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Mclean Leading
Fischer, 2Up, in
Golf Final
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
twelfth. Jock took the long thir.
tenth with a S and squared it at
the fourteenth where Fischer's ap-
proach was over the green.
Strains His Leg
After the round. Fischer COM
planned that he had strained his
right leg while playing shot at
the fifteenth, with the result that
he underwent treatment by ply
cisians in the locker room before
lunch. It was diagnosed as a
pulled muscle, greatly hampering
the Americans pivot and follow
through.
Fischer declared that he injured
the leg during yesterdays semi
final, but greatly aggravated it
this morning.
Fischer Takes Lead
Fischer won the first with a par
4 to McLean's S, the latter pitching
his approach into a trap, while
Johnny was nicely home, Is feet
from the cup. McLeanS recovery
landed seven feet from the cup;
then Fischer putted dead for 4.
The Briton missed his Seven-footer.
They halved the short second in
3's, Fischer remaining l up. Both
drove the green and two-putted.
They halved the third in par As,
both driving straight down the
fairway and reaching the green
with their approaches. Both took
two puts.
Fischer went 2 up by winning
the fourth with a 4, holing a putt
from 40 feet. He drove into the
rough. made a nice recovery and
got his third home. Mclean, also
home in three, took two puts.
They halved the fifth in par As.
Fischer outdrove the Scot but both
got their approaches home and two
putted.
Down the Middle
Both hit 240-yard tee shots down
the middle. Then Johnny hit
four-iron approach over the green
and into trap. Jock replied with
maShie to the green, after which
Fischer Clipped on with his third.
Mclean was four feet wide with
his approach putt from Is feet.
Then Fischer missed from 20 feet.
The Scot then got his four-footer
down for win.
Fischer went in front at the
ninth, shooting fine par 4 with
two shots home and two puts,
while Mclean drove into the rough
and overshot the green to take a
five.
Fischer went 2 up at the tenth
with buzzard 5 against McLean'S
6. Fisher dubbed his drive, but
Mclean pulled his into bunker.
Both got home with their thirds,
but three-putted.
Halve the Eleventh
They halved the eleventh in par
as, Fischer remaining 2 up. Nc
Lean hooked his drive to the
rough and his approach hit the
rough near the green. He was on
in and holed a 12-footer. Fischer
was home with two woods and
took two puts.
They got a half in IS at the
short twelfth. Fischer pitched
home and took two puts. Mclean
missed the green with his tee shot,
but Clipped on and holed a Is
footer.
Mclean won the thirteenth with
par against 6, Fischer's drive
rebounding from a spectator to
the rough and his second drib-
bling into trap. Johnny then
was over the green and got his
fourth home for two puts. Nc
Lean, down the middle with two
shots, put his next on the carpet
and got down in two puts.
Mclean squared the match with
a par to FiScher'S at the four
tenth, where both hit good tee
shots but muffed their seconds.
Jock then approach putted dead
from 80 Ieet, while Fischer's chip
from the grass was IL feet away
and his pug edged away.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Here's Par Yardaqe
For j. ). Amateur
Title Course

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Par for the Garden City course
where the national open cham
nionshin is being PLAYED. follows:
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Manor Cap to PIatt

Mrs. D. S. Plat scored a gross
round of 106 and was aided by a
handicap allowance of % strokes
for net total of 78 yesterday to
capture first place in a medal play
handicap tournament at Manor.
Mrs. L. G. Pray was second with
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Mohawk. Giants
Here for Tits

The Mohawk CN.Y) Giants, who
engage the Jacksonville (Fla0
Red Caps in a doubleheader in
Griffith Stadium tomorrow after
noon arrived this morning and
worked out in Alexandria. Tomor-
rows games, the first beginning at
LAS p. m, are part of the colored
baseball Little World Series"
The Red Caps, only colored base
ball team travelling by train, reach
here early tomorrow morning. The
Red Caps boast the South's out
standing pitcher in Preacher"
Henry.
The Elks Band No. IS will pro-
vide music before the start of the
first game and during the inter
mission prOhahlo linnlInc follow.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Beermen to Drill

American Beer gridders prac-
tice today at $3.50 and tomorrow
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth and Cramer Streets
Northeast. The Americans plan
to play in the 150-pound division.
VnTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
MUSTANGS EARLY IA VORITE TO REPEAT COM
Other Teams
Hold 1885
RATING

Editors Notwithstanding Is
the third of q series dealing tUith
football prospects in UGriouS Sec
tionS of the countryJ
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

VOTE AM ERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Includes latest
declaration only (c) Extra stock Gay
(e) Liquidatng dividend. ) On
Iatona (g) (m) Special (r)
last year. Paid liqudatnE dividend of 81 cash and
(ww) With (xw) without
dividend. 90 Elk riEhtA
Dividend In dollars in parenthOses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
NSBERT MOTLEY SURPRISE AT CASA GRANDE

critics the countrywide acclaim
as the greatest living exponent
of the plink-p pink instrument
Mr.. Peabody is now doing his
stuff at the ShOreham Hotel
ballroom and incidentally doing
a mighty fine job.
A surprise to many fans might
be in knowing that Eddie is also
a violin player and includes on
his program two numbers on the
fiddle nightly. His rendition Of
Listen to the Mocking Bird" via
resin and bow is quite commend
able for a mere banjoiSt.
%k*
Drop il to the Hamilton Rain.
bow Room and get the elixir Of
life just watching people being
mace happy to fine dance music
and congenial surrounding. .
Matt WindSor's Club Volga Boat
man offers a selective hideout for
any day in the week with enter
tainment, music and dancing q L.
magnifique. There's a little cafe
Struggled away in Ninth and r
SITS. N. w. that's ideal for a quiet
rendezvous and there's never any
cover charge. Name, the Diplomat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

Dave McWilliams bands back on
their heels last night, but now that
the issue Is settled cat least in
each bands mind, they're back at
it again for hilarious round Of
good times at River Bend, and ask
their friends and admirers to come
down and see them some time for
more musical after effects.
%k%
Sidney's Incompatible music
incuIcated in as romantic an at
mOsphere as the city has to offer
is the MayflOwer Hotels irresist-
ible selling point when publiciz-
ing their supper dance room.
As an ideal meeting place, we
can say there's none better,
realizing that it's a smart place
for smart persons. A better place
to impress the girl friend
couldn't be found, and so with a
word to the wise, we'll travel on.
ward.
Shades of Araby! The popular
Abdullah Girls who have scored
sensational hits at the Lotus
Restaurant in bygone days are
back again for another engage.
ment. In addition to this glamor
Gus chorus line, Bongard and
Dooley, a rootin'. tootin' dynamo
duo, are being held over for an
other week.
Barrie and King do some tan,
goes and whirlwind strutting, and
the Frida sisters, at the LOTUS for
the first time, do some novelty
toe dances.
"The biggest name attraction
in town at the present time" is
what we'd call Eddie Peabody,
buSybOdy of the banjo whom