davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Hsnd nd
ransn. Point after touchdown-Ray
tplacemenO. Safeties-Ewart t2l. Yale
scoring: Touchdown-Kelley. Point after
touehdown-Beckwith placement.
ofncials-Referce. e. NJ. Water will
liams'. Umpire. r. J. Thorp Columbia
Linesman. l.. A. Young PENN. Field
Judge. P. l. Egan tVilanoval.
Statistics of the Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
.LAST-PER|ODPUSH
GETSBOSTONC c. TIE
Rally Offsets Early Score
Made by Michigan State
in 1918 Battle.
By the Associated Press.


~ OSTON, Mass, October al
- Staging 9l-yard march early
in the final period. the Bos-
- ton College Eagles punched
across a touchdown and converted
the extra point to tie the famed Spar
tans Of Michigan State, 1913. in a
spectacular game played before 10000
persons at Fenway Park today.
The Eagles opened the scoring in
the first quarter with Fella Gintoff
passing to Tom Guinea for % yards
and the score. Gintof missed the
try for the extra point.
In the second period a long pass,
Jack Pingel to Milton Lehnhardt, re-
suited in States first touchdown.
With the ball on B. Cs 43, Pingel
tossed to Lehnhardt on the IS and the
latter scooted over for the score.
Haney failed to convert.
Later in the same stanza, Pingels
passes to Nelson and Kutchins and
an interference ruling on one forward
set the visitors on the Maroon and
Gold Vineyard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

I1uchdoWn-Waid Point after
stitutions: Episcopal-Will. Burnett. Men,
Eandan, McDonogh--Jones Maisei.
Goff. Umpire-Mr. Hallett. Head lines.
man--Mr. Jankowski. Time OF quarters
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Michigan State scoring: Touchdown
Lehnhardt. Haney. Point after touch
down-Haney tplacement.
Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Guinea Jivelekian. Point after touch
down-Gintoff (place-kick).
Referee-W. D. Machines Gehighb
Umpire. T. Clinton Yale. Head lines.
man-R. l. Fite lBowdoinl. Field Judge
&c. w. Hoban (Dartmouth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Ties in Last Four Minutes.

THERE were but four minutes left
when Harvard scared to glory.
Bob Stuart, who replaced McTernen,
intercepted a Princeton pass on his
9-yard line and then completed three
passes from Art Cakes before carry
ing a do-or-die heave that wiped out
the last IS yards to the Princeton
goal line. Charlie Allen, a sub guard
never before used in such capacity,
came out of the line and place-kicked
the tying point.
Harvard played and fought like
champions all the way and carried
out instructions to the last letter. Dick
Harlow had ordered them to kick
from a spread formation to put leg
irons on speedy Jack White, scui
their kick-offs to prevent long run
backs and use double shift, which
he introduced at Colgate in 1923, to
build a fence about Steve Cullinan,
Princetons most dangerous defensive
weapon. And the underdog players
Obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
GAME YALE TEAM
|S0vERCOME11-7
Big Green Is Far Superior,
but Ellis Bid for Win at
Last Moment.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press sports Writer.

"A yEW HAVEN, Conn, October
M Shocking the part Of a
winner all the way and beat
4 ing Yale, ii to Z, the Dart
mouth foot ball team today added
another chapter to its history making
victory of 1895.
Last years 1916 victory was their
first triumph since the rivalry be-
tween the two institutions started
In 1884.
But the Indians. after taking a lead
Of 40 on pair Of safeties by Charley
Ewart, Yale back, and stretching it to
Ito early in the fourth when John
Handrahan crashed over from the l.
yard line for a touchdown, came peril
ously close to being victimized by one
of Yale's famous rousing last minute
rallies.
Kelley AvertS ShutOut.
WALES boast that the Ellis have
never failed to score since Lippy
Larry Kelley, cracker jack end. made
the team in 1884, was maintained
when Kelley caught l7-yard pass in
the end zone with three minutes left,
sparing the sons Of Eli a whitewash.
That was the lone cheering note
the game provided for Yale supporters,
who made up most of the crowd of
60, 900 in the Yale bowl as the Blues.
after victories over Cornell, Penn,
Navy and Rutgers, were toppled from
the ranks of the undefeated.
With one minute left, Bud Hum
phrey, reserve back who tossed the
touchdown pass to Kelley. shot IS
yard pass into the end zone, in
tended for Archie Hoxton, SUB
stitute end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
CRIMSON, |NRALLY,
ENDS BATTLE, 14-14
Scores in Last 4 Minutes of
Upset-TaIIies First Over
Tiger Since 1920.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, october
31.-Harvard's gallant foot
ball youngsters. jumped
~ Princeton's great veteran team
at the start, gave ground against
vastly superior odds and then put On
a heart-stirring finish to gain glori-
Gus l4-l4 tie today before $4,000 fren-
Eied spectators at the stadium.
AS was the case 16 years ago, when
the last Harvard touchdowns were
scored against Princeton in a game
that ended in a similar deadlock, the
amazingly improved Crimson forces
waged brilliant aerial battle to fin
ish on even terms.
Battered to its knees by Army and
Dartmouth, Harvard was forced to
start four sophomores, including a
sub center with only five minutes of
game experience. But this revamped
and inexperienced eleven fought the
sluggishly starting Tigers tooth and
nail and drew first blood in the second
period.
First Blood for Crimson.
THREE long overheads, from George
- Roberts, an early backfield re-
placement, to Don Daughters, moved
Harvard 40 yards to PTinceton's j.
yard line. From there Nal McTernen
scored on tricky end run that caught
the Princeton secondaries fiat-footed.
The Tigers lost little time tying the
score on a 25-yard end sweep by Bill
Lynch, sub fullback, after Jack White
had returned Harvard punt Is yards
and Ken Sandbach had passed to Bill
Rawls. for about 20 more.
Another Sandbach Rawls pass,
which worked for IS yards, gave
Princeton a first down on Harvard's
3-yard line in the third session and
the Tigers appeared to have the game
under control, when Dick White, who
replaced Charlie Kaufman at right
half, plunged over for the second
touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
EASTMAN JOB
FACES END
International News Service


Only a minor miracle, members
Of Congress agreed, cay, save the
post of Federal railroad coordi'
nator held by Joseph B. Eastman:
Adjournment of Congress until
June Is in tribute to the late
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns virtually
delivered the death blow to the
position which expires June 10.
Only congressional legislation
can extend the office Of railroad
coordinator and while a bill was
thrown into the Senate SeVeral
days ago in a last-minute resuscl'
tation attempt, stiff opposition ex'
lists in the House and no measure
is pending in the lower body.
Several members of the HOUSE
Interstate Commerce Committee
through which the measure woulo
have to pass, expressed disapproyal
of continuing the office. With tIle
House not converting again 1or
legislative proceedings until the
day before expiration, members
said it was practically out OF the
question for anything to be DONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
.HEFFNERGIVEN
NEW POST

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 6.
Herman C. Heffner. justice of the
peace in Takoma Park, Md, has
been selected by Governor Nice to
act as police justice for Takoma
Park.
A measure providing for the
selection and appointment of a
police justice was enacted by the
past session of the legislature.
Introduction of the measure by
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
came as a result of sentiment
aroused in favor Of the proposal
in the Takoma Park area last win.
ter. Residents point out that
while local police are attending
court in Rockville, the town is
left without adequate police pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
BANKS REPORT
RESERVED DIP

Special transactions in connec-
ton with cash subscriptions to
the recent Treasury bond offering
reduced excess bank reserves $780,
100000 the week ended Wednes-
day to an estimated aggregate
Of So, $40, 000, 900, according to the
Federal Reserve System report.
Loans of reporting New York
member Lanks to brokers and
dealers in securities jumped $685.
O0O, 900, representing chiefly Dor
rowing by subscribers to the Gov
eminent issue. This lifted total
loans to $1,176!000,0OO. A year
ago the total was $3.50, 200, 900.
Reserve balances of all mem
Der banks declined $4,000 900 in
the week, while Treasury deposits
with the Reserve Banks were
$32, 100000 less than the week
before.
Total Reserve Bank credit in
creased $4,000, 900 and monetary
gold stock $21.000,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
THEY STILL
GO WEST

The vast expanses of
untitled, fertile soil to be
had for the asking, and
the great possibility of
discovering gold excited
the adventurous, roman
tic souls of the pioneers,
and beckoned them west
ward.
Gold! Land! Gold!
Land! These words rang
through the ears Of mil
lions of people.
Today, there is a diff
ferent story. It is true
that people do yearn to
travel westward. Not
prospecting, or to claim
land! Most people go
to California to regain
their health, to bask in
the sun, and to try to
get glimpseS of the IA
nous movie stars.
CHARLOTTE TRUMAN,
1910 V st. S. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
5 7 R A 7 f 6 Y
IS SMART

"Bucky" Harris has
again lived up to his
name as one of the
smartest managers in
baseball.
At the beginning of
the season, he kept
Buddy" Lewis out of
the game for the first
two days, because he
was afraid he'd get
ratified in front of a
large crowd OF people.
Another one of his
deeds this year was plac-
ing Cecil Travis at short
stop in place of Red"
Kress. This was done
to put the youth on
shortstop and build for
the future.
Then, when his bat,
ting average started to
drop because of the
worry of the many
duties of a shortstop,
"Bucky" Harris placed
him in the outfield and
put Red" KreSs on
shortstop in his place.
Travis began getting
back into his hitting
stride Immediately, and
again looks like one of
the greatest natural hit.
tiers in baseball.
NATHAN BURAK,
1000 Marlboro PI. N. w.
wins $1.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
GIRL WINS TWO
SCHOOL PRIZES

Youngest member of the st.
Cecelia's Academy graduating
class, Doris Mariejune Vensel,
walked off with two prizes at an
nual commencement exercises last
night. She was awarded a scholar
ship in Columbus University law
school and a pearl pin for second
prize in the Catholic High School
Associations nationwide contest.
Lenore Catherine Hemelt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hemelt, of $40 Decatur st. N. W.,
won a two-year scholarship to
Dumbarton College. The Right
Rev. E. j. Connolly delivered the
address to the graduates. Margaret
Maloy was valedictorian. Diplomas
were awarded to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
abuao Records Shows toY Athletics Equally DMdedBewn Four District High Schools
R E Y | f W )
YEAR IN
SPORT
Central's Eleven And
Westerns Nine
Are Tops

A remarkable transi-
ton has occurred in in
ter-high school athletics
this year, 1886.
On the gridiron, a po-
tent Central eleven ran
roughshod over its SEEM
ingly helpless foes to an
mex Sle football diadem,
formerly in McKinley'S
possession.
The basketball title
was brilliantly retained
by Coach Charley Guy
on'S redoubtable Eastern
five. The Lincoln Park
ers won each Of their
eight tits in convincing
style. The runner-up
honors went to Roose-
welt, a newcomer to court
eninence, which dis
placed Western in No. 2
standing.
The CLARK Griffith
Trophy, emblematic Of
diamond supremacy, was
garnered by Westerns
young and hustling bail
club, which downed Gen.
trail on Tuesday. 6-5.
Eastern, d din g
champions, fell by the
wayside, ending the ses-
sion in the cellar, while
Central captured the Sec
ond niche, RELOCATING
Roosevelt, last years
runner-up, to a much
lower position.
Last week Hap Har-
dell'S Tech Gin de r.
FOUNDER again success
fully protected its long
held track laurels.
ROBERT S. CRAMER;
311 Taylor st. N. w.
wins $1.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
VACA 7 | 0 N
DUE SOON

Life begins with va
cation!
How often weary stu
dents see themselves ap-
preaching the great lib
Grafton as vaca tion
nears. All hopes, all
dreams are now to be
fulfilled. They can
once again enjoy airy
freedom.
Then WHY, but
surely, comes the meta
morphosis. School be-
comes less the monster,
more the inviting guar
dian. Glamour grows
with absence.
Three m ont his are
passed. School has be-
come a magnet, and
gladly everyone answers
the call.
Nothing to do is such
a bore.
AUDREY DAVIS,
5000 Colorado Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
F | N A N T. f )
FOR CLUB
URGED
D e Ii n q n t Boys
Project Deserves
D. g. Support

Everyone should have
a keen interest in the
club that has been re-
Gently organize d in
Washington for it's de.
linquent boys and should
be willing to help fin
ance it.
The main purpose of
this club is to prevent
crime. Surely, each per.
son who is interested in
the welfare of mankind
would help an organiza'
ton which is trying to
attain such a wonderful
object as this on to sue
cess.
Working parents es,
pecially, who work out
all day and who have
boys of school age,
should be exceedingly
proud of an organiza-
ton of this sort because
in many cases their boys
became entangled in the
web of crime by having
freedom to do as they
wish, if no guardian has
been hired.
It is 70 be regretted
that there is no such
club organized for girls
by policewomen. Since
there isn't, it is best tc
realize the responsibility
which lies before us.
ALYCE STREET,
1872 MOntellO Ave-, n. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
BOND ISSUE OVERSOLD

for more than $4,000 will receive
IA per cent of the allotment re-
quested. Subscribers for the 400
million dollars offered in notes
will be allotted Is per cent of
their requests.
The total subscription was
$4,282, 100000.
Morgenthau also revealed that
practically all holders of the ST.
O5O, 100000 in Treasury securities
called for conversion have re-
sponded, and that 80 per cent of
those converting have accepted
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Ancient Legends
About Flowers

Flowers have legends
as we'll as people, and
one of the most beau
tiful of these is that
of the forget-me-not. A
German knight and his
sweetheart were walk
ing by the Danube,
when the girl saw a
bunch of blue. flowers
by the waters edge. In
getting them for her,
the youth fell in the
river and was swept
away. The last words
the bereaved girl heard
him speak were, "For-
get me not"
Everyone knows the
legend of the Hyacinth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
0mdg nhonav d
Times to mh ~
Daily Times Table

ington University Alumni AsSocia
ton. Mayflower Hotel.
1870 P.M.-Luncheon, Bankers
Life Insurance Company, Hamil
ton Hotel.
7:15 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Story League, at Tilden Gardens
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
Federation Government Employees
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

but the legend of the
Laurel is a less well
known one.
Apollo, a Casanova
among the gods. was
indirectly the cause OF
the Peony's being here
today, if you believe
the legends. Apollo fell
in love with a lovely
mortal, Paeonia. a Shep'
herdess. He would spend
long hours with her, en-.
tranced by her bushes,
However, to love a
mortal was folly, and
Apollo finally changed
her into a flower
NADINE DAVIS,
14O0 Sixteenth st. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
MARYLAN D
SUFFERS

In nearby Southern
Maryland the country is
parched for rain. The
natives declare there has
been none since the first
of April.
It is pathetic to see
the little gardens-the
fields Of corn and to-
bacco soaring in the sun.
Vegetables are backward,
the plants are under
sized. Those same fields
and gardens held high
hopes, a while back, for
the farmers. Now each
day sees those hopes di-
minishing. Truly their
means of living is a lot
terry. If all goes well,
barring drought and
storms and pests, they
will reap a harvest, but,
if conditions continue as
they have so far this sea-
son, they have labored
in vain and face a winter
Of privation until spring
Games again and they
start the game of chance
all over again. Can they
be blamed for becoming
discouraged and leaving
the farm?
MRS. f. w. BAUMANN,
175 v st. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
WEEKLY WORK
EARNS HIM
$40 PRIZE
BY THE AMATEUR SECTION
EDITOR

BY THE AMATEUR SECTION
EDITOR
Another Big-Prize Day comes to
The Washington Times Amateur
Edition, and the winner is Dante
AMBROSE, of 800 Kennedy st.
N. w.
The regular monthly $40 prize
is awarded this month to Mr..
AMBROSE, not for one particular
story, but for his continued good
writing ever since the section
started.
One a Week
Mr.. AMBROSE has contributed a
piece every week, and every time
it has been a feature story with
0 definite news angle. It is ap-
parent from his pieces that he
works on a story. that he goes
out and gets his facts" an d
that he does that with an eye
for news as well as reader in
tereSt.
And so it is that we are present
ing him with the $40 award this
month, not for the story that ap-
pears in today's issue, or for last
weeks, or for the photographs
which he has submitted, but for
his general versatility and good
writing.
Today, we have initiated a new
idea. We are using banners"
We have changed the makeup
Of the section by instituting the
use of three banner lines on each
of the "top head stories, that is,
each Of the stories with three-line
heads at the top Of the page.
And that brings us to another
subject.
Concentrate On News
'"Top. heads" can only be given
to news stories, real honest to
goodness news stories, Of which,
we must confess, there is usually
Away a dearth in the amateur
section.
For some reason or other, you
amateurs are too prone to edito-
rialize. You like to express your
own opinions which, valuable
though they may be, have no place
on a news sheet.
Look at the stories in first
and eighth columns of this page.
They are typically news stories.
They tell straight facts without
the injection of any of the writ
ers' views on the subject. And
they tell the story well.
OF course, feature stories are
o, K. Feature stories, that is,
with a news angle.
You mustn't forget that writing
for a newspaper means writing
news!
The deadline for all copy for
the next amateur edition is
Wednesday. All copy must be
typed and double-spaced. And
don't forget we also want con-
tributions for cartoonistS and
photographers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
ROOSEVELT
REPORTER
WINNER
School Paper Heads
National Press
Competition

The Roosevelt Re-
porter, weekly publica-
ton of Roosevelt High
S C hool, received all
American honor rating
in the 1886 national
scholastic press competi-
ton.
The awards were d.
vided into honor classes
of all-American, first,
second and third honor
ratings. Nineteen per
cent of the 1,142 high
school and college pa
pers competing we r e
awarded all American
ratings, denoting a high
degree of perfection.
Receiving it's award
as a weekly newspaper
from a school with more
than 1000 pupils, the
Roosevelt report e r
ranked higher than any
other Washington high
school paper.
The Central Bulletin
published by the jour
nalism classes of Cen.
trail High S h DOL,
achieved first class
honor rating under
these same qualifica-
tons.
Mckinley High, with
its Tech Life, also at
tanned first class rat
ing, but for publications
appearing less t h a n
weekly. The Western
Breeze, also appearing
less than weekly from
a school with an enroll
ment under 1900 pupils,
received second ella SIS
honor rating.
BRRTRAM L. PEAR,
1906 Arkansas Ave. N. W,
wins $l.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
SIR HE N R YS
WORK TOLD

Ask any average citi-
zen in this Oman con-
scious era, what the
Bertillon System is, and
he will answer that it is
the finger-printing meth
cd of Identification used
by the United States
Government in running
down the criminal.
Nothing could be far
ther from the truth. The
Bertillon System has
nothing to do with fin
ger-printing. Neither is
it being much used by
the Oman in his war
against crime. It has
become outmoded and is
now considered obsolete.
In this plan Bertillon
sought Identification by
measurement and CLASH
fication of certain bony
parts of the anatomy
which remained con-
slant and unchanged
throughout adult life.
It was Sir E. r. Henry,
Police Commissioner OF
Scotland Yard, who sue
cessfully devised and in
troduced his method of
classifying and filing all
prints according to their
characteristic pattern OF
whirls, loops, arches,
and accidentals.
This broug It the
study down to a fine art
and it proved so salts
factory tn at it was
forthwith adopted by
most of the leading
countries of the world.
DANTE AMBROSE
800 Kennedy st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Police Open Drive
On Truck LOADING

A drive by police against the
overlooking of heavy trucks with
consequent noise and traffic haz.
ard possibilities was forecast last
night when it was learned Com.
missioner Melvin C. Hazen has di-
rected Maj. Ernest w. Brown to
begin a campaign against such
practices. Hazen said he had re-
ceived complaints against the ap-
pearance on the streets of trucks,
loaded past limits in police rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06

All subscribers for $4,000 worth
or less of the TreaSury's offering
of one billion dollars in pa per
cent bonds and ia per cent notes,
oversubScribed more than four
times, will be allotted their full
request, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau announced yesterday.
In the case of the bonds, Of
which 600 million dollars worth
were put on sale. all subscribers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
TODAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Country
Women of the World, Willard
Hotel.
2:15 P.M.-Children's matinee,
sponsored by Friendship House,
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward SITS. N. w. Entertainment.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
Prep School, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner dance, Co"
lumbus University senior class
Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-M eting g, George
Washington University Alumni
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, George WASH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
5 O | | 7 u D f
HELPFUL

Are you bored when
by yourself? Does your
happiness depend on the
other fellows presence?
If so, you are missing a
great opportunity to
concentrate. Try to
spend at least some Of
your time each day
alone. This is not as
easy as it sounds. Study
your problems by your
self, for solitude brings
a great reward-concen-
tration. Although it
may take twice as long
to find the solution,
your power to concen-
trate will be increased.
He who concentrates,
succeeds.
BARBARA JONES,
HyattsViIle, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-06
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following table shows
the names of ships, the lines
operating them, their times of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time
shown is Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled
date of arrival. ~ Indicates
mails must be specially ad-
dressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
No mail ship sailings to Europe
West Indies or Latin-Americs
scheduled for either tomorrow or Mon
day.