davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11
of the Army Navy Circle Include Much Travel
Residents of Capital
Prominent in the News
DR.. and Mrs. Bayne Are Cruising Along the
New England Coast-Williamson
ut Sea Shore

Mrs. Fanny G. Miller has returned
with her sister, Mrs. M. T. johnson.
from their cottage at North Beach,
Md, and is at present the guest OF her
sister, Miss Katherine E. Thomas, at
1888 Tenth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barr of Youngs-
town, Ohio, with Miss Anna May
Booth. who accompanied them here,
are occupying a suite at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Mrs. James P. McKane has returned
with her daughter. Miss Catherine
McKane, from Milwaukee, Wis, for an
indefinite stay and they are in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Schick
are spending several days at the
Shoreham Hotel while visiting friends
in Washington. Their daughter, Miss
Jean Schick, is at Griffith Farm, near
Leightonsville. Md. They expect to
return to their home in Mount Yer
non, N. Y, by the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eckles of
Dodge City, Kans., with their two
sons, are occupying suite at Ward
man Park Hotel while spending a
short vacation in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blackwell Taylor
of Shaker Heights. Ohio, have arrived
IN Washington and are at the Shore
ham. They will make brief stay
at Virginia Beach before returning
home.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

wives. as we'll as that Of the Little
Cabinet" though few Of them realize
that she Is Helen Stover of music
fame.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

The First Secretary Of the Nor
wegian Legation and Nine. Irgens.
whose marriage took place in the
early Summer, have returned to
Washington from Cuba and are stay
ing at the Kennedy Warren. They
were in Havana for two months,
where Mr.. rgens acted as Charge
d'Affairs of the Norwegian Legation
there.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Miss Raccioppi
Sets August p
AS Wedding Date

THE date of the marriage of Miss
- Rose Marie Raccioppi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael John Rae
cioppi of Washington and New York,
to Mr.. James Joseph Mcguire of Mid
dleburg and Washington, has been set
for Saturday, August %. The cere-
mony will take place at st. Matthew'S
Church and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast at the brides home
and a reception at the Mayf1ower.
Miss Raccioppi is a graduate Of
George Washington University. She
has been studying law at Columbus
University. Mr.. Raccioppi, father of
the bride-elect, is the special agent
of the Department of Commerce and
a trustee of Columbus University.
Mr. Mcguire is graduate of Catho-
lie University in mechanical engineer
ing and has also studied at George
Washington University and the Uni
Versity of Munich, Germany. He has
also served as chairman of the Young
Democrats, president of the Newman
Club and of the Friars of George
Washington University.
After a visit at the bride-elects
Summer home in the Catskills the
souple will reside at Middleburg.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Midsummer News
Of Social Import
In Diplomatic Set

THE Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz,
who are spending several weeks at the
Meadow Club at Southampton, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
club house of the National Golf Links
of America for Mr.. Charles Blair Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Miss Betty Angus
Feted Before Wedding

Miss Betty Angus, daughter Of Mrs.
Grace Kendall Angus, will be the
guest in whose honor a group of 80
of her friends will entertain at dinner
at Normany Farms tonight. Miss
Angus will leave tomorrow for Meyer
dale, Pa, where her marriage to Mr..
James o. johnson Of Toledo, Ohio,
will take place August 90.
She was the guest yesterday after
noon at a shower given in her honor
by Mrs. Neitah King in her apart
ment, on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

r. AND MRS. J. BRECKIN-
RIDGE BAYNE Of Washing
ton and Oxon Hill, Md, are
- spending the Summer cruis-
ing on their yacht along the New
England coast. With them are Mrs.
Olga Mccormack and Mrs. Bayne's
son, James Ellwood Jones, jr. They
expect to return to Washington in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. William
son, who have been at the seashore
since early June, will remain at Mar
gate Parkway, Atlantic City extended,
until early Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. TinSman and
their granddaughter. Miss Jean Kop-
pialky, of Tilden Gardens have re-
turned to their home after a fort
nights stay at the Shoreham, Spring
Lake, N. j.
The president of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson are
at present at the Villa d'Este on Lake
Como. Their son is in Munich and
will join his parents later in Zermatt.
DR.. and Mrs Robertson will return on
the lie de France early in September
and will go Immediately to Cambridge
to be present at the Harvard Tercen-
tenary.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Trapp, accom-
panied by their two sons, Mr.. c. w.
Trapp, jr, and Mr.. D. M. Trapp of
Lexington, KY, are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cassard Schroth
have gone to Atlantic City. where they
are stopping at the Hotel Traymore.
their children of Takoma Park have
returned from three weeks vacation
spent in Stone Harbor, N. j., and
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Babcock
in Asbury Park, N. j., and MIR. and
Mrs. G. E. Kleinstuber in Brookline,
Pa.
AsAA- anu AAlSs AbOAd4lO w OF vi
400 Military road are entertaining at
dinner this evening on the Shoreham
terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Wood are in
Washington again after a cruise on
the steamer Fairfax to Boston. On
their return trip they stopped at Nor
folk. Va. and spent a few days at
the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach.
Mrs Charles Roosevelt Murray and
two children, Doris Estelle and Charles
Roosevelt Murray, have returned to
their home in Westfeld, N. j.. after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stuart Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bass returned to
their home in Mount Rainier, Md,
after visiting in their former home in
Norfolk. Earlier in July Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass motored to Tenaf1y, N. j., where
they were guests for 10 days of the
iatter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Goras.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

The Royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will go to New
York this afternoon to be the guest
of honor at a luncheon tomorrow at
the Waldorf-Astoria given by the
Italy-American Society. He will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Entertain Musicians

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
had as their guest at their home, at
Fishers Island. recently the members
Of the Musical Arts Quartet, who fire.
quently give concerts at Evergreen,
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs Garrett have
been cruising in Fishers Island waters
this Summer on their chartered yacht
Msnanna. They have had as their
guest Mime. Lucretia Bori.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Mrs. Henderson to Sing
Wife of Justice Official Soloist at Water
Gate Concert.

in more recent years she has been
more occupied with her home and
small daughter Suzanne. now Q years
old.
The special assistant to the Attor-
ney General and his gifted wife will
leave Washington shortly after the
concert Friday evening for o motor
trip and will be accompanied by
young Miss Henderson. Later in the
Autumn they will return to their
apartment on Connecticut avenue for
the Winter.
Mrs. Henderson Is active, socially,
in the circle formed by officials Of
the Department of Justice and their
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Admiral Luke McNamee
Has Returned to City
For Several Days Visit
Maj Gen. Upton Birnie Is Attending Ma,
neuvers in Kentucky-Maj. Allen
Will Join Mrs Allen.

~ EAR ADMIRAL LUKE McNAMEE u. S. N, retired and MI
~ McNan1ee have Washington for brief stay an
are at the Shoreham Admiral and Mrs. McNamee, WI
Evening star., 1936-08-11
LINER Is DELAYED

SINGAPORE, August II R.-
Striking crew members delayed the
departure Of the Dollar liner Presi-
dent Hayes today.
The walk-out followed denotion O.:
an oiler to fireman.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Interior Official
Back From Hawaii

Mr.. R. A. Kleindienst, chief clerk
Island Possessions, Department of In
terror, has returned from an absence
Of five weeks in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Miss Gladys Cowsill
Engaged to MIR. Tufts

Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Cowsill an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gladys Lillian. to Mr.. Arthur j.
Tufts, son of Maj. and Mrs. William o.
Tufts of this city. The wedding will
take place in the early Fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

England retained top ranking
in women'S field hockey by 5 to
4 victory over United States
team in international tOurna.
ment at Philadelphia.
Illinois All Stars were de-
feated, / to 0, by MacCabee
soccer team of Palestine at Chi
cagO.
Minnesota continued to lead
college football teams by twenty
first straight win in Saturdays
victory over unbeaten Purdue,
sports writer's agreed.
CanisiuS eleven triumped over
Brooklyn College So to 0, at Buff.
falo, N. Y.
Pro football results: Chicago
Bears. IL, Detroit, 10; New York
Giants, FL, philadelphia Eagles,
II; Green Bay, AZ, Pittsburgh,
10; Brooklyn Dodgers, 8, Chi.
cagO Cardinals, 0; Cleveland, FL,
New York Yankees, 0; Syracuse,
Is, Boston, 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Rams 10 Battle
Pitt Saturday

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
win for New York in the waning
seconds Of the conflict.
Although Lawrence Hardy ran
back a blocked kick for a touch
down, greater honorS than this
went to Bill Valiquette and Bob
Snyder.
It was Valiquette who blocked
off the last New York University
tackler in the path Of Hardy.
Valiquette didn't fool around
about his Job. He almost took the
Violet player right up into the
right field stands. The crowd
grunted when the Hoya cut down
his victim. Throughout the after
noon Valiquette intercepted passes
and carried out a number OF as
signments on signal fashion.
AS for Snyder and his work,
when the game was over and the
coaches sat around the long table
in the press headquarters at
Yankee Stadium, DR.. Nal Stevens,
Charley Comerford and others Of
the New York coaching staff voted
Bob the most powerful, best end
they had faced since he played
against the Violet last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Devils Pointing
For Generals

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. %.
Dukes Blue Devils make their
final out-of-State invasion Satur-
day when they go to Richmond,
Va, to stage their annual battle
with Washington and Lees Gen.
erals.
Coaching staffs Of the two in.
stitutions are rather interviewer.
Coach Tex Tilson, Of the Gen
erals, was assistant to the late
Jimmy DeHart here for five years,
and is well known and liked by
Duke alumni and followers. Eddie
Cameron, the Blue Devil backfieN
coach, is a former washington
and Lee star and served on the
Duke staff with Tilson.
The gridiron series between the
Blue Devils and the Generals is
a comparatively recent but inter.
esting one. They first met in 1927
and the Generals took a 1877 win
after q great battle.
There were no meetings in 1928
and 1929 but the series was re.
newed in 1880 when the Blue
Devils downed the Generals, 40,
In 1881, Lowell Mason took the
kickoff that opened the second
half and raced SO yards for the
lone score of the game and a 60
Duke victory at Lexington. Duke
won in 1882 by a score Of 13-0
in another hard-fought engage
ment.
Then the series was called off
for two years, being resumed in
Richmond last season in a battle
that was much closer than the
Blue Devils go showed. Last
years engagement was the most
important early-seaSon clash to1
conference honorS.
The clash Saturday will also be
a crucial one in the conference
race. The Generals opened con
ference warfare against Virginia
yesterday while the Wademen
with three victories to lead con
ference standings. were playing
Tennessee Of the Southeastern
Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Griffiths H old
Pin Lead

Rally" Manning's 343 set led
the Griffith Consumers to a three
game win over the United Clay
Club in the Building Supply
Bowling League last night at Ross
Ign and was instrumental in his
teams remaining in the firStrplace
notch. The Dickey Club, with
Billy Stalcup's 1874 leading the
way, held second position a half
game behind the leaders. Dickey's
games of 557-549, $50, set a sea-
son set record of 1865, and SUBJ
dued the Hudson team in three
tits.
Fries, Beal and Sharp won a
two-game decision from the Super
boys and in doing so hung up
500 game, a new season record,
which featured Giles Gainor's $50
game.
In the other matches the Ce.
ment team took the measure Of
A. P. Woodson in two games and
Knockout" CabonesS' 343 set was
in vain as his Maloney team took
two setbackS at the hands Of
Rosslyn Steel. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Violet S Coach
Scores Victory
With Tie
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL


DR.. Marvin Stevens, head coach
of the New York University's foot.
ball eleven, scored canny victory
over Georgetown in New York on
Saturday. Now you may contend
that the game ended in a tie at
7 all, and that is eminently cor.
rect. 1t merely serves to empha-
size the truth of the statement
that while the points were even,
the triumph in cannineSS rested
with the coach of the Violets.
With Jack Fleming out of line,
the Hoyas lacked a kicker with
sufficient distance to drive the
safety man Of New York Uni
versity in the deep zones. With
Keegin on the bench, limping with
a painful hip injury, the Hoyas
lacked a paSser with an arm cap
able of searching the back areas
with his heaveS. All of this DR..
Stevens knew as we'll as Jack
Hagerty knew 1t, and DR.. Stevens
knew it too well for Hagertys
peace Of mind.
Defense Play Close
Knowing that the danger of
quick kicks was not great, and
realizing that Tommy Heating,
sharpshooter though he be at 20
yards is not so deadly at 80 yards,
the Violet defense packed in. There
was a flexible six man line, but
the supports stationed themselves
so close to the line of scrimmage
that once the ball was sanpped,
the Hoyas found themselves try
ing to plunge through an eight
man line. The strong side defen-
sive wing watched the end and
charged forward once the Hoya
TANKER had committed himself to
any sort of block.
Early in the game Heating dag
nosed this defense nicely and out
on a cut and break pass, with
the receiver running at the wing
to swerve suddenly into an out.
side area. In the early instance
a touchdown might have resulted
had it not been for the fact that
the receiver took the pass almost
on the Sidelines and was bumped
to the outside.
Miss Objective
One of the surprising develop,
ments of the game was III the fact
the Georgetown men seemed to
miss their objective opponents
completely when the running
game was attempted. This was a
first impression. But when it be.
came apparent that the scheme
of New York defense was some
what different from anything the
Hoyas had encountered, the ele-
ment of surprise was disposed Of,
and admiration for the resource
fulness of DR.. Stevens and his men
replaced it.
Bill Valiquette, as stated else
where by the writer, made possible
Lawrence Hardy's run for a touch
down by a terrific block Of a poten-
tial tackler. Valiquette more than
lived up to his advance notices
and Gotham sports writers praised
him after the game.
Bob Snyder roved all over, play
ing one Of the strongest games
that has been witnessed here,
there or elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Spread Plays
Threat 10 Rice
Continued from 1st Sport PageD

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
thrilling side of the contest. How
ever, after all is said and done,
fundamental football wins games,
and G.. w. must perk up consider
ably in fundamentals if the Co.
lonials are to stand up before a
team like Rice and make a good
showing.
This morning, on the bookie's
board in New York, Rice is quoted
at S to 2. The bookieS remember
that Rice-G. w. game of last year,
and they know that football as
played, day in and day out, in the
Southwest, is a hard, hard game.
voTE AMEaJcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Presidents Pep
For Lewis High
Contest

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 20.
George Washington High eleven
today began to point for the An
drew Lewis High game to be
played here Saturday.
Coach Given Is depending on
his sophomores to bring victory,
and is using Eddie Dove, Tubby
RepeSs and Pete Wells, all new
corners, to put the club over.
Drills are listed each afternoon
this week.
Meade Kendrick, local sports.
man, today announced he would
place a first class basketball team
on the floor this winter. Les
McMenamin, w. and M. star, has
been signed as coach. A number OF
local stars will be seen in the line
up.
With a clean slate Of four vic
tories including Saturdays win
over Gilman School, Episcopal
High eleven plays McDonough
School Of Baltimore, on Hoxton
Field Saturday.
Efforts are being made to secure
a new athletic stadium for the
George Washington High School.
Work is in progress in the athletic
field, but concrete stands and
dressing rooms are needed besides
a fence to surround the field.
This action is necessary as Dag.
gets stadium may be closed to
sports next year. The field, 1t Is
understood, has been leased to a
local firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

Just odds and ends Of racing
prattle: E. j. Jim" Tranter al
ways gets gleeful when he recalls
the time he sold The Abbot, a
champion trotter, in New York'S
Madison Square Garden for $685..
900 whereupon Hustling
Ike, an itinerant groom, visited
Jim Villipegue's lunch counter
and ordered a turkey sandwich
at one dollar per copy.
AS Ike watched the chef shave
off cellophane-like slices of turkey
and finally put together a
sandwich that wouldn't make two
good bites for a hungry man.
he said. Mister, If that auction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Give
Fans Thrills on
Gridiron
By SID KATZNELL

All the credit in the world Is
due semi-pro and sandlot football
players. After working diligently
all week, they go out on the grid
iron sundayafternoons with little
or no practice and play an hour Of
football, which is equivalent to
three days of hard labor, the lat
ter according to some Of our
eminent coaches.
Despite this Disadvantage, the
semi.pro and sandlot players give
the fans a good performance .
they are in there fighting at all
times even If the odds are 10 to /
against them. That's what they
call spirit and enthusiasm.
Yesterday, the local semi-pro
and sandlot boys put on q good
show. The Washington Pros lost
a hard-fought game to Ports.
mouth, Va, 7 to 0, at Griffith
Stadium, in the Dixie League.
Second Period
The Virginians scored their win
ming point in the second period,
when Bill Daughtrey's pass was
batted away by Dick Nelson,
Washington'S flashy halfback, into
the arms Of Hank Barnett, Ports
mouths player. Barnett juggled
the ball and let it get away, but
AL Casey, PortSmouth's bask,
grabbed the oval in the end zone
for a touchdown. Brown added
the extra with a neat placement.
The Virginians threatened again
in the fourth quarter when q pass,
johnson to Casey, was good for
30 yards and placed the pigskin on
Washington's 11-yard mark. The
VirginianS were only able to gain
five yards on three plays, so Dolly
Brown attempted a field goal on
the fourth and was smothered by
a host of Washington players
Gene Augusterfer, Dick Nelson
and Sands played well for the
losers.
The Cardinals and Trinity clubs
hung up victory flags in the Ma
tional City League. Cardinals
spoiled Palaces debut in the Circuit
by winning z to 2, with C. Basilike
starring. Trinity blanked Airing
ton A. A., 7 to 0. Cards chalked
up their points with two minutes
remaining. They recovered q
tumble on Palaces 3O-yard line
and a steady march with Basilake
and Curtain carrying the ball
pushed 1t to 5-yard line where C
Basilike went over for the touch
down.
Cassidy Is Star
A 40-yard run by Cassidy after
sragging a short pass from
Simone in the opening minutes Of
the contest produced the touch
down that beat the Virginia fol-
the Southeast A. C. OF course the
score was, 6 to 0, in SoutheaSt's
favor.
Although beaten by the Stront
Fredericksburg Elks, 8 to 0, il
Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday
Coach Petit is well pleased with
his Warwick eleven. He said:
my team deserves credit for
holding the Elks to one touch.
down. They have q powerful
club, and I'm proud Of my team"
Friday night the Warwicks NEE
Northwestern A. c. at BallstoI
Field under the arc lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Standard Leads
Gov tPin Loop

The Standards team still leads
the field in the whats in a
Name" Government Bowling
League, which rolls at Lucky
Strike on Monday nights, having
lost only two games. Their 51s
game and 1853 set were high for
the week.
Irene SCOTS 1872 game and Ida
Weinberg'S 329 set were high in
dividually. Miss SCOTS set was
327. Margaret Mitlner added to
her l04 average with q 223 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Kirk Miller Saws:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
The second is that elusive in.
gredient-breakS.
More explicitly, a team wins or
loses football games on its knowl-
edge Of and ability to carry out
the specific duties Of II men under
any number or variety Of Situa-
tons which can and do ma
terialize.
And functioning perfectly in all
Of these things, even with a knowl-
edge of the opponents likely pro-
cedure, a team can lose because
of an unexpected turn Of events
Q break. For instance:
Yale was far the poorer team
at Baltimore a week ago Saturday
It couldn't gain on the ground or
In the air, compared to Navy.
The Breaks Count
, But Yale won the game-on one
break.
In the following quarter, Navy
was in swell position to score
a touchdown, which even without
conversion, would have put it one
point ahead Of Yale.
That opportunity was Snatched
from Navy on a break-a bad
pass from center which Schmidt
couldn't hold.
So much for breaks. The other
quality which constantly wins foot
ball games is knowledge and abil-
ity, used at a psychological time.
That's how George Washington
whipped Wake Forest Friday night
.. that and undying courage the
like Of which has never been seen
on any local gridiron before.
Those are the things which win
and lose football games, combined
with EXPERIENCES in the natural
normal, basic, fundamentals Of the
sport.
illegally gotten football dope
isn't worth salt.
The dumbest Of gamblers
wouldn't use it as the basis for a
wager, and besides, I don't believe
C. U. has any foes who would
use such stuff if it was in three
foot letters on blackboard right
underneath C. US goal post.
VOTE AMERICAN
Homecoming Day
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 26.
Homecoming Day, always one Of
the most colorful and enjoyable
events in the yearly life Of a
university, features the renewal
Of q 43-year-old football feud be-
tween the University of North Car
DINA and North Carolina State.
The two teams clash here Satur-
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

WILL w. l..
J; B. Nichols 9 4IW. MSntg 'm'y's I 9
Seasons Records: High averages
Rice, Kacey's, 11S; H. Lewis. Crippen's,
1OS. High gameS-BlRck, Crippen's, 148;
Rice. Kacy's, 1873. High sets-Rice.
High strikes-H. Lewis, Crippen's. o;
BealI, Nichols. I. High spares-Rice,
Kacy's. 81; L. Lewis, Mooers', "a. High
team Game-Kacy's, 564; Mooers'. $50.
High team Set-Kacy'S. 1,575; MOOers'.
-' VII WI
Halliday's AS. 10 8 HutchinsOn's s.. !
Matta'S MAUI. Z Hammerlu'ds H. 8
Duhey'S Debs. IS ROdlum's News
SEASON RECORDS
High averages-Garner, 900: Grimes,
S6-6. High games-Garner, 1928; Grimes,
115. High sets-Garner, 299; Grimes,
POS. High strikes-Garner, Nussear
Reese, Z; Walden, 3. High spares
Grimes, Dick, KnOwlden, LandOn, Gar
ner, each. High team game-HalIi-
days, ass; Duhey's. 43s. High team
sets-Halliday'S, 1904; HutChinsOn's,
l,S5Ss -