davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-03
G. w. GETS COURT STARS
Hollidge, Shaner Were Mainstays
of Eastern High Quint.

Hopes for continued success in basket
ball, which has marked its varsity
teams for the past two seasons were
aroused today at George Washington
University, where it became known
that Chick Hollidge and Buddy Shaner,
former members of Eastern's interhigh
champions, had enrolled.
Hollidge was an all-high forward
for three years and, with Shaner,
formed one of the most brilliant pass
ing combinations seen here in high
school circles in recent years. The for
mer also was high-point scorer of the
series last year, scoring 81 points in
eight games. or little better than an
average of 10 per contest.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
FEARS TERPS' SWEEPS
Richmond Gives Most of Drill to
Defensive Measures.

RICHMOND, Va, November R.-
Defensive measures occupied the en-
tire attention of the University of
Richmond Spiders yesterday as they
prepared for Saturdays meeting with
Maryland's Old Liners.
Most of the time was spent by Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite in drilling his
ends against sweeps. but at the close
Of the workout the veteran mentor said
he was far from satisfied Alternating
at one end was the injured A. B.
Marchant and Buddy Lawless, while
Arthur Gore and Bill Morrison were
taking turns at the other flank. All
are sophomores.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Eagles Only Capital Cridders
To Cain in Williamson Rating ngs
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY with

MEXICAN UNIVERSITY with only win four starts and that
Bidgewater Saturday the
Capital last weeks rating in the
4 n Williamson statistics.
Eagles efficiency from
527th
position
Washington that lost to Rice Maryland conquered by Florida
all fell
table Still figured the best of the Capital Coona lost nearly
73
that fat victory little Shenandoah
standing 6d 66th and
1862 to 758.
respectively efficiency consistent
indicate direct the possible
ratings
column
venience the fractional differences order.
the Williamson predictions 872
efficiency
dicions will
Evening star., 1936-11-03
sCRIvENER UNDER KNIFE.

Archie Scrivener, Alexandria sand
lot pitcher who impressed during
Spring training session Of the Ma
tionals until he developed a sore arm,
viii enter Georgetown Hospital for an
operation for q Clipped bone in his
pitching wing. Recently Scrivener had
the arm X-rayed and a Clipped bone
was disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Wildcats Settle
Big Ten Debate
BY GUS DORAIS,
Detroit Coach.

DETROIT, Mich, November s.
Experts unanimously rated
Minnesota and Ohio State early
as the coming co-champions Of the
Big Ten again this year, but the
giant killing Northwestern team
has convincingly cleared up that
situation by knocking them both
out of the running.
Moving around up there In the
rarified atmosphere with North-
western Is the other unbeated titan
of the Midwest gridirons, Mar
quette, by q 20-to-6 verdict. In
beating st. Mary's, Marquette
proved unquestionably its right to
be rated as one of the strongest
teams in the country.
Nebraska, one Of the strong
teams of the country, kept march,
ing towards the Big Six title by
its impressive win over Missouri.
With unbeaten teams becoming
50 scarce In the country. atten-
tion Is called to North Dakota Uni
yersity which kept its unbeaten
record clear Saturday by winning
over North Dakota STAB.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SOFT BALL TWIN BILL
Standards Play +. s. c., Cabmen
Face "Y, in Center Loon.

A double-header tonight will open
the Community Center's Soft Ball
League program this week at Tech
High, with four games scheduled for
two evenings.
Tonight's clashes find Bureau of
Standards meeting Federal Surplus
Commodities in the first game. start
ing at tbs o'clock and Diamond Cab
opposing Y. M. c. A. in the second.
The last will get under way at 9
o'clock.
Saturday night Gen. McAlexander
Post faces A. A. A., while Veterans
Administration plays the Sigmas.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
FINE SHORT GAME
MARKS BOB'S GOLF
Mastery Chip Shots, Great
Putting Developed by
Boy This Season.
BY w r. McCAILUM.

Ia W. ~. u1CShAACNAs
q leaf from the book of
chunky little George Diffen-
baugh. District open cham
L pion, tow-headed Bobby Brow
nell. the District amateur and Dis
trict junior king, has raised his game
from ordinary levels this year by chip
ping and putting like wizard.
Putting seems to come easy to all
kid golfers. They take a look at the
hole, at the line and just bang 'em in
without any fear of missing. But
without an accurate and dependable
chip shot no one can get close enough
to hole the next putt, and the golfer
yet hasn't been developed who can hit
all the greens in a round of 18 holes.
Bobby plays the shot in different
maner from Diffenbaugh, his tutor.
Where George rolls 'em up with No.
iron or even No. S. Bobby grabs from
his capacious golf bag battle-scarred
No. 8 iron, a round-backed implement
with which he Is Old Man Accuracy
himself.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Steve Casey, 235, Ire
land, defeated Frank Judson, 2l8, Bos-
ton, two straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J-AH Baba, 204, De-
troit, defeated Harry Fields, 220, Phil
adelphia, two out of three falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bibber Mccoy,
203, Cambridge. Mass. defeated Fred
Bruno, 180, New York, two straight
falls.
TACOMA.-Boll Martin. 235. Tren-
ton. N. j.. defeated Don Mcintyre. 205.
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

ball into the cup is what counts. No
matter how long a hitter man may
be; no matter how good he is with the
irons, he can't score unless he can
play the shots around the green. And
they still pay of on the 4-foot putt.
Bob Jones used to miss a few greens
every round he played. But he could
knock EN- so close with the chip shots
and then knock the putt down that
he wasn't often licked Bobby Brown
ell is proceeding along the same line.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ACTION FOR c. U. FR0SH
Battle Archmere Academy Satur.
day in Second Tilt of Year.

Catholic University's freshman foot
ball eleven will play Archmere Acad-
emy Of Cloymont, DEL. on Saturday
morning 10 o'clock in the Cardinal
Stadium. This will be the second start
for the Brookland frosh, who defeated
Staunton Military Academy in the
opener three weeks ago.
The game scheduled with Dewitt
Prep last Saturday was Cancelled by
Dewitt, but the Card freshmen will
meet Western Maryland frosh on No
vember 81, ending their brief season.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Must Be Rickey's Joke.

IF BRANCH RICKEY is sincere in
trading Dizzy Dean for several
young hurlers he might look up Pie
Traynor. The latter is on the look
out for a good right-hander and Dizzy
Dean comes under that category. Pie
might be induced to give up Cy
Blanton, Mace Brown and Steamboat
Struss. With Johnny Dickshot COM
ing back from Montreal the Pirates
with Dizzy Dean would figure to make
it too all-fired hot for the Giants,
Cubs and Cards.
Getting down to brass tacks, 1t
looks as though hickey IS just hav-
ing his little joke and, when the
opening game comes around, Dean will
be on the mound for his old team.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
PAIRS SOKOLIS, DONOVAN
Turner Gets Preliminary for Mat
Show Next Thursday.

Stan Sokolis and Jack Donovan
have been matched by Promoter Joe
Turner for one of the feature pre-
iminary matches for Thursday nights
wrestling card at the Fourteenth and
w streets arena, 1t was announced TO-
day.
Both popular here, Sokolis and Dom
ovan will meet in Commute bout in
preceding the Rudy Dusek-C Cliff Olsen
feature. The 45-minute semi-final will
be between Matros Kirilenko and John
Katan.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
COLUMBIA NET vICTORS.

Clarence Charest teamed with A. O.
White to win the doubles champion
ship of Columbia Country Clubs Fall
tennis tournament from Clark Dawson
and Owen Howenstein. The scores
were 81, 6-4, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
GRID TILT ONE.sIDED.

ATHENS, Tenn, November 3 [PD.-
Running up four touchdowns, Ten
nessee Wesleyan swamped South
Georgia Douglas, $50, here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CARDS NEED DIZZY
|NPENNANT CHASE
Hickey, Too Smart to Swap
With Big Clubs, Can Get
Little From Others.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

BY GEORGE CHADWICK.
- IZZY DEAN breaks into the
news in spite of an ex-
pressed desire to keep his
- words to himself under pen
atty of being misquoted. The latest
blast from Dean is that he is a
holdout until he signs contract.
The holdout squawk is nothing new
to the Card hurler. With the eX-
ception of his first year in the big
show Diz has been up with that one
five times.
Dean woke up the other morning
to be confronted with the headlines
that he is on the block. His pride
was hurt somewhat to read that
Branch Hickey figures the Cards can
win more games with three or four
young pitchers than Dean could turn
in for the club.
Hickey tempers his statement some
what by patting Dean on the back
and calling him a star pitcher likely
to win Is or 80 games with some other
club. That Hickey was kidding some
one was evident when he stated that
the Cubs or the Giants were not con-
sidered in a trade involving Dean.
Preference was given to Cincinnati
and Philadelphia. How Hickey ex-
poets even the great Diz to win that
many games with Jimmy Wilson's
Phils or the hustling Reds under
Chuck Dresser, he does not state.
More Than DiZ Needed.
nEAN is a one-man pitching staff
for any club, but expecting him
to carry the entire load for such
clubs as the Reds or Phils does not
jbe with past performances. 1t will
be recalled that Dean could not pitch
the Cards into a pennant in the 1885
and 1886 campaigns. The Cards are
fully 80 per cent stronger than the
clubs mentioned in the likely trade.
Great pitchers have come out of the
Phillies' and Reds ranks, yet none
of them was able to pitch the clubs
out of the second division.
Taking over Lon Warneke is not
taken to mean that the Cards are
all set for the 1887 pennant scramble.
Paul Dean is problem and will re-
main one until he gets over the idea
there is something wrong with him.
If Paul Winters well at his Dallas
home and reports for Spring train
ing in better frame of mind than
last Spring, me, Paul and Lonnie," 4"
as Dizzy will express himself, will
cause plenty of trouble for the Giants
and the Cubs.
Hickey is looking around for fingers,
but not to the extent of passing over
his ace hurler. There is no doubt
he would like to have Paul Derringer
back again. And Claude Passeau
would sure look swell in a Cardinal
uniform. But Wilson and Dresser
are not passing up these hurlers with
out something of a substantial sort
being given in exchange.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
M'CAULEY'S KICK WINS.

st. Johns junior team was beaten
by the Northeast Ramblers yesterday,
7-6. Jim McCauley scored the decisive
conversion after Gooding had gone
across for the Ramblers' touchdown,
Evening star., 1936-11-03

WIFFY COX, according to advices
" to the Professional Golfers As
sociation magazine, has received a
fattering offer to leave the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club for an un-
named club on Long Island. But the
P. G. A. magazine classes 1t as
rumor. Witty has nothing to say.
Witty looked at sample Of fairly
good amateur golf yesterday as he
played at Indian Spring with Roger
Peacock and some of his fellow pros,
and saw Roger clock the ball around
his home layout in SO strokes, which
happens to be two shots better than
par.
Roger picked up an eagle 3
on the par sixteenth, where
he reached the green with two
big wooden club shots and
holed q good put for the 3.
That isn't often being done
these days Of slow fairways.
Bob Burnett led the pro parade
with a round of 70, followed by Cox
with 70; Leo Walper with "a and
Evening star., 1936-11-03

George Diffenbaugh with II. Maury
Fitzgerald holed pitch shot from a
trap at the first hole, but wound up
with an 30.
Weaver and McGill have reached
the final round in the October tour
ney of the oily Boids," those en-
terprising gents who greet the sun
at Rock Creek Park almost any morn
ing. They will play the final this
week.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Plays Modified Pitch, Run.

WHERE George plays the ball to
w run all the way, Bobby plays
modified pitch and run, for his shot
pitches a good part Of the way and
pulls up with a decided cut. And
where George is scared OF the 4-foot
puts Bobby never gives 'em a second
thought.
How in the world do you hole so
many of those tough putts?" We asked
Bobby. Gosh, I don't know" grinned
the slender little District champ. Il
never think much about 'em. I just
ride 'em in" It's characteristic of the
attitude of most kids about putting.
They just ride EN- in, where older
and more experienced men miss EN-
occasionally.
Last year Bobby Brownell was long
enough from the tee and accurate
enough with the irons. But his main
improvement and the phase of his
game that won him the District anna
teur and District junior titles this year
is that devastating chip shot.
Chips From 20 Yards Away.
IT ISN'T at all unusual for the
young man to knock them stiff from
20 yards off the green. Couple such
accuracy with a putting stroke that
never falters and you have the reasons
why Bobby sits on top of the local
amateur parade this year.
It's the old story of golf-getting the
Evening star., 1936-11-03
<&S&taiyqhNM> 13
W. By WRMeCAlluM ~

Columbia. William Wade Hinshaw
hopes so, too.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ALL NIGHTS GOOD
AT GARDEN SHOW
Difficult to Select "Best'
Time to Visit Gotham'S
Equine Classic.

.HE question (which is the best
night at the Garden?" invari-
ably arises about this time of
Evening star., 1936-01-07

l5.Pc. Old-Fashioned Set
Serving tray, 6 old-fashioned e.
glasses, with enameled band,
6 muddlers, bitters bottle,
one jigger.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
SILVERWARE

Non-Tarnish Wood Chest
A real bargain! Mahog- S1
any finished, lined with y
chemically treated fabric.
Holds "a pieces.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
STUDENTS SHOP
LansbrOOk.Hi Shirts

Come on, students! You
wear these natty shirts e
all year round-and pay
consider bly, more.
Fancies, new checks and
stripes. Sizes 121A to Is.
Students Neckties, 4 for
Good-looking new ideas
stripes, Spring patterns, g
warm colors. Pick up a
whole rackful, while Dol
lar Day makes 'em bar
gains!
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
RUG
DEPARTMENT
Broadloom Carpet, So. Yd.

Broadloom Carpet, So. Yd.
Low-pile tapestry broad
loom. Tough and durable.
Taupe only. 9 #. wide.
Hand-Hooked Rugs
Imported. Scatter size
cotton rugs. Many de-
signs and lots of colors. II
Oriental Type Rugs
Cotton in Oriental colors 60
and patterns. Fringed -
ends. Size 20x40 inches.
Red, rust, blue.
Oval Braided Rugs
Cotton yarn in heavy re- g.
versible rugs for bedroom -
or bath. In a variety of
colors.
Reversible Chenilles
A cotton rug with G.
fringed ends. Pepper and ~
salt ground striped in COL
ors. 22x44.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
MEMS WASH
TROUSERS

Dark patterns you can use
for work in a very short G
while. Sizes for waists "
measuring 80 to a..
They're good buys-don't
let them past you.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Oriental Type Rugs
Oval Braided Rugs

Cotton yarn in heavy re-
versible rugs for bedroom
or bath. In a variety of
colors.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
| MEMS ! / !. VAL ! l. uE|:|S. ! s

Most Of them have fused collars!
Some have soft-but all are cut &S
generously and the sleeves are eT
pleated. This is value to remem-
Der US by. Sizes range from 1872 -
to 1S.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo, Finger Wave,
Rinse. all three for

Hurry, hurry and book e.
your appointment for this ."
Dollar Day Special. It's
a very special occasion.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
TOTS AND
TODDLERS

Tots Footed Sleepers, 2 for
Snugly knit to keep tots 49,
of 2 to 6 nice and warm.
Button-front style and
drop seat for boys and
girls. @IS
FOURTH FLOOa
Evening star., 1936-01-07
STATIONERY

A1lONEh Il
Card Table Covers, 2 for
Suede cloth in brown, e.
blue, green. Elastic at ~
corners. Fits standard
bridge table.
Pen Desk Set & Box of Paper
Fountain pen, fitted in e.
smart base and your W
choice of 10 styles of
boxed stationery.
Serving Trays, 6 to Set
Florentine design indi- &1
vidual trays to serve bev- ~
erages and sandwiches.
Size 51sx81a inches.
Cigarette Box with 2 Trays
Roll-top box, square or e.
oval, with nickel trim. ~
Choice of imported ash
trays.
Playing Cards, 4 Decks
Linen-fnish cards with 81
gold or silver edges. -
Choice of a intriguing
designs.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
LINENS
Linen Napkins, Dozen

Linen Napkins, Dozen
Linen crash, 17-in. square.
Closely woven. Attractive
colored borders. -
Linen Napkins, E for
Fine linen danlask. Neatly 81
hemmed. Several lovely
patterns. 20-in. square.
Huck Towels, 6 for !"
Soft cotton huck, closely 8:
woven. These are the
larger size. Special! IL
Cannon Dish Towels, Doz.
Very absorbent; part e. !
linen. Hemmed and "
looped for hanging up.
Colored border.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-07
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's Linens, II for
Fine Irish linens, initiated
and with tiny hemstitched
hens.
Mems Linens, IL for
Hemstitched hens on soft
Irish linen! Splendid
values-stock up!
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
THE ILLIBERAL MR.. MILLS

WE have too many prohibitory statutes now, but
" If any enacted one of them might
such misabeling that of Ogden Livingston
Mills, Mellon Hoover Undersecretary of Treasury,
who has just published Liberalism Fights On"
OF course the electorate may he accustomed by
to misused words which conceal rather than dis
close ideas.
Mills volume is collection of statements setting
forth the wel-known Hoover Mills theory that the
war; and not the ks-and-drakes credit imitation
by statements to the press that everything all
Illustrative is his charge that the Recovery Act
undertook to give the Federal government control of
all industries, including the regulation of prices of
hours of labor of wages of the flow of capital, and
of the expansion of plant and production" MIRA
merely tried to set up industrial self government
with minimum of Federal supervision. What hap
pened? Business management away with lot
of arbitrary and uneconomic industry controls, and
many succeeded in evadng the law which said that
in payment for these antitrust law exemptions they
should maintain labor standards.
MIRA didn't originate in the New Deal 1t orig
mated in the Chamber of Commerce
Mills is against crime, speculation, ETC.. and for
budget-balancing, sound banking, accumulation of
capital for sound investment, and individual nita-
tive, He fails to mention such special privileges as
the tariff and patent monopolies ~
The truth is that Mills is Tory vestigial rem
nant of the Mellon philosophy of political rresponsi
bty and benevolent distribution of governmental
favors among the very rich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

CLUBWOMEN, Alloy! Where are we going? What
are we working for? You wonder about that
when you observe the groups that congregate annu-
ally at Washington for their conferences. Thou
sands of their members actually support both sides
of vital national issues
1t happens this way A woman who belongs to
the local D. A. R. chapter is often affiliated, too
with the local Y. W. c. A. or member of the
League of Women Voters may also be member of
the American Legion Auxiliary. A Gold Star Mother
can be enrolled at the same time on the roster of
the American Association of University Women
And, although the individual may not always re-
aze it, these organizations have definite national
policies. Each is lined up side the other
of grave issues which are important to the welfare
of the country Such being the case, the member is
in something of a dilemma. once she begins to
think seriously about the business
The situation certainly casts some reflection on
our common 1t is much easier for man to be
a good Democrat and good Republican at the same
time than it is for a sincere member of the Y. W.
c. A. to subscribe to the policies of the D. A. R.
These two groups are violently opposed to each
other in all their major projects, no matter how
friendly their community relationship may be- The
first favors a reduction of ornaments; the second
wants bigger Navy and Army. The former believes
in collective efforts toward international peace and
neighborness between ourselves and Europe
The latter favors isolation and will have no dealings
with international leagues
Is it really possible for a woman to work sin
cerely in both organizations? The line between the
detectives of women's organizations is sharply drawn
When we stradde it, we stultify our own efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SPAIN; DEMOCRACY AT BAY

r IKE the strong wines for which Spain is famous,
~ the victory of the left front in the parliament
tary elections seem to have gone to the republics
head
Once mobs burning and pillaging
churches and destroying religious images, Conser-
vatives and members of the old arstocracy are fee
ing the country, as they did in 1881 when the mon
archy fell Jails are being stormed and the release
of 10000 political prisoners has not appeased
the MODS appetite. In one province they even are
insisting that inmates of eper colony be given their
freedom.
To add to the seriousness of the situation the
new government, headed by that astute politician
Premier Manuel Azana, already is in hot water with
it's followers. The eftist front-consisting of the
Socialist Communist and Syndicalist partes-is split
badly. Some of the Socialists want to establish
Union of Iberan Soviet Republics which would
embrace all Spain and possibly Portugal. The Com
munists, naturally are heartily in accord with this
idea and doing their best promote it. And the
Syndicalists adding fuel the fire by clamorng
for greater power for their labor union followers at
the expense of the wealthy industrialists.
WHETHER Spain is headed for civil war. one,
W probably not even Premier AZana himself, can
say The regime undoubtedly will have to apply
the brakes and quiet down both its unruy supporters
and opponents. And yet, unless it moves cautiously
it may tear down the very democratic structure upon
which the republic was founded.
Various left-wing factions are urging Azana to
apply "Strong-arm methods" and talking about
scrappng the present constitution in favor of radi
cal dictatorship. They also want the defeated con-
servative coalition ruthlessly suppressed
Either of these steps would be disastrous and
servative coalition representing half dozen political
parties poed 4So0 900 votes in the 1888 general cleo
tons and is still powerful despite its recent defeat
If pushed to the wall it undoubtedly will fight back
with bullets instead of ballots, rather than submit
to arbitrary dissolution,
A ND so, whatever course the new government de-
cides to pursue. we hope it will not be foolish
enough to establish radical form of Fascsm in
Spain.
The path of true democracy is not always a
smooth one, especially in Latin countries where
political passions run hot But at that the road
is easier to travel than the route the people of Ger
many and Italy and other dctator-ruled countries
must follow.
Having the trains on. time does not make up
the loss of free speech free assembly and free
press the very guarantees of which enabled SPANS
radicals to come into power. The Spanish people will
find that speedily they forced to surrender
their recently acquired democratic birthright for
mess of dictatorial pottage