davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Three Card Aces
Hurt in Drill
For Wesleyan

A bruiSing scrimmage yesterday
sent no less than three Cardinal
gridders to the sidelines with such
telling effect that it is doubtful
if these Catholic U. players will
be ready to operate in the all
important game with West Vir-
GINA Wesleyan in the C. U. Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon. Those
to fall by the WaySide as Coach
Dutch Bergman drove the team
through a long hard scrimmage
with the freshmen included Leo
Katalinas, behemoth regular left
tackle; Ed Dunno, reserve wing
man and Frank KraWczel, reserve
sophomore halfback.
The loss of Katalinas is a tell
ing blow to the Cardinal chances
against the Bobcats, as the big
fellow has been tower of strength
and has played great ball for the
C. U. team in the two games down
South.
AS for Ed Dunno, he has been
the hard-luck player of the club
all season. Right before the start
of the current campaign, Dunno
was taken down with serious at
tack of boilS which sent him to
the Georgetown Hospital for
nearly week. When he returned
to the team he was so weak that
Coach Bergman was unable to use
him.
Krawczel has played little ball
this season. He is a youngSter who
needs plenty of experience and an
other year should be enough to
make him a valuable addition
The Cards will hold one more
stiff workout against the fresh
man team before it tapers off
training for the invasion of the
Bobcats. And this workout is
slated this afternoon behind the
closed gates of the C. U. stadium.
Word has been received by the
Cardinal athletic officials that
West Virginia Wesleyan will ar.
rive here at II o'clock Friday night
from Buckhannon, w. Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Depart
7 Tomorrow

With most of the kinks ironed
out from last weeks decisive de-
feat at the hands of the Morgan
Bears, the Howard University
Bisons will depart tomorrow for
Hampton. Va. where on the fol-
lowing day they engage the strong
Hampton Institute Seasiders.
Although the Bisons do not ex-
pect to defeat the VirginianS, they
do plan to play a much better
game than was exhibited in their
home coming jaunt here last week
end. The Seasiders have been de
feated twice this year and prob
ably expect a battle from the
Bisons, who did surprise all ex
perts and hold the Virginia State
College eleven to two touchdownS
earlier in the season.
Miner Teachers College will be
idle again this weekend. The
Georgia Avenue boys will not &C
into action until November 10
when North Carolina State Nor
NAL School will be met here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Although not in the best phySi-
cal condition desirable, the Blue
and Gray are primed to make a
great attempt to keep their rec
ord from being blemished by the
Mountaineers.
It is still doubtful whether John
Fleming and Joe Keegin, injured
sophomores, will make the trip.
Today's practice session will dell
nitely determine the fate OF Elem
ing and Keegin.
Glenn Stralka and Pat Brady
regular tackles, who have been
laid up with injuries, were back in
the lineup yesterday and will be
ready to start Saturday. The
rest of the squad is in fair physl-
cal shape.
The Georgetown team will
make it's headquarters at Fair
mont, w. Va, some IS miles away
from the scene of the battle.
Tomorrow afternoon the Hilltop
pers will move over to Morgan
town for a short workout, but
will return to Fairmont immedl-
ately after the pregame practice
to spend the evening.
One of the largest crowds ever
to see a game in Morgantown is
expected to view Saturday S
clash. A large group of Hoya
students, alumni and followers,
are expected to move on Morgan.
town late tomorrow night and
early Saturday morning. The game
with Georgetown has been set
aside as the homecoming game
for the West Virginia school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Boys Clubs Point
ToStrong Teams
For Ring Event

Two teams now loom as out
standing threats to take the Ben
Ourisman team trophy in the
fourth Annual Golden Gloves
Tournament which begins Tuesday
night in the Catholic University
gymnasium.
They are the Washington Boys
Club and the Police Boys Club.
Both clubs this season have a
wealth of talent both in the novice
and the experienced classes.
Well Coached
Well balanced, we'll coached and
we'll developed, the teams are
prime favorites to win the team
trophy.
However, an upset is not I'm
likely with the Northeast Boys
Club, one of the best producers
of mitt talent in town, entering
a crack outfit Of rugged little
leather puShers.
In the Northeast section OF
town more than any other, the
youngsters seem to grow sturdier
Eat More
Perhaps it is that they cal
coarser fare at the table or per
hapS it is just the way the cards
have been stacked that has made
Eastern High School athletic
teams predominant in local sports
and the Northeast Boys Cluk
produce some of the greatest
little athletes.
But, anyhow, win or lose, the
Washington Boys Club and the
Police Boys Club are going tx
know another club is in compe
tition and maybe realize it t.
their sorrow.
Tickets will be placed on sail
tomorrow at A. G. Spalding'S, IL
Fourteenth St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Deaf Grid Teams
Battle Saturday
AtGaIIaudet

For the first time in the history
of Hotchkiss Field, two deaf teams
will meet in football there Satur-
day. The teams will be from the
Fanwood School for the Deaf Of
New York City and the West Vir-
ginia School for the Deaf, located
at Romney, West Virginia. The
kickoff is listed for 2:30 p, m.
Teddy" Hughes, former Gal
Iaudet coach, will be in charge OF
arrangements, and the proceeds
from the sale of season tickets will
go to the Athletic Endowment
Fund Of Gallaudet College.
Rudolph Texas" Gamblin, who
was captain of the Gallaudet team
in 1884, is the mentor of the New
York squad. Upon his graduation
he accepted Fanwood's offer to
become head coach of athletics
and to start a football team there.
Coach SchWartzkopf, OF the
West Virginia school, has won
much acclaim because of the great
success he attained while coach,
ing the Western pennsylvania
School for the Deaf, during the
last several years.
Both teams have made good
showings thus far in the season
playing with high school teams in
their respective districts, showing
steady improvement all the time
However, the Romney squad, be
cause of its greater experience, is
favored to down the New Yorker:
by a Slight margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Wash. Pros Fear
Andy zeher

The Washington Pros were
forced to confine their prac-
tice to skull drills last night
when rain interviewed with their
outdoor plans.
Plays to be used against Nor
folk were discussed and means
Of hating Andy zeher's passing
attack.
It was Zeher who was re-
sponsible for the Norfolk team
running up 81 points against
Baltimore last Sunday in the
Dixie League. Norfolk and the
Pros clash Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
at Griffith Stadium in a league
game.
The Pros will depend on the
fleet running of "Pepco" Barry,
recent addition, for yardages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Rudy's action in coming to the
aid of his brother, who three
weeks ago beat Olsen and two
weeks ago lost to him, is one OF
the mat worlds greatest gestures
in family loyalty.
Rudy has been idle for more
than three months with a badly
sprained back.
Faces Younger Foe
He will enter the ring tonight
against the younger, better condi-
toned Olsen, fat, soft from lack
of work and short of wind. He
may be butchered like helpless
sheep by the rough and ready
Cliff.
And the reason for that
sprained back is directly due TO a
match in which Rudy engaged
Brother Ernie. The bout was held
in New York City last July. It
was the first time that any DuSek
ever opposed a member of his i'm
mediate family. 1t was cruel
bodyslam which put Rudy on his
back with sprain which lasted
three months.
No Ill Feeling
Despite all this, Rudy bears his
brother no i'll feeling. In fact, he
was actually glad to go in there
and avenge his brothers honor.
John Katan will be doing some
avenging on his own hook when
he meets Russia's Matros Kiri,
lenko in a 45-minute semifinal.
Katan was pinned by Matros in
Newark, N. j., two weeks ago.
A rousing Commute number
pits Irish Jack Donovan, he of
the Irish Flip, against Stan Soko,
lis, scissorSmith. In other bouts
of Commute duration, Nick Cam.
pofreda meets Jack Hader and
Eli Fisher meets George Mcleod
in the opening duel at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
P|CK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Johns Hopkins, November IA, In
Central High Stadium . and Yves
Dodge defeated Piddle Shaw in
the interclasS horseshoe final at
American u.
Frank Hall, Alexandria artist.
has painted an oil picture of
Clark Griffith, showing him as a
brOnchO buster on a Montana
ranch. it will be presented the
elderly maestro of the Washing
ton Baseball Club on his sixty
seventh birthday, November 20
now that President Roosevelt
has been reelected, local wreSt-
ling fans can turn their atten-
tiOnS to tOnight's Arena pro
gram, headlined by Rude" Rudy
DuSek and Cliff Olsen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

CaCnOllC university gains uCCle
rest in scanning scores and all
that sort of thing. Sure, West
Virginia Wesleyan which mingles
with the Cardinals is not invinci-
BILE. 1t was beaten by st. Vim
cents and also by West Vir-
ginia. But the Bobcats did beat
Duquesne, and you can't get
away from the fact that Duquesne
beat Pitt. Yes, and Pitt beat
Notre Dame, and Notre Dame
beat Ohio State, and Ohio State
beat well, by this time Dutch
Bergman is ranting in six minors
when he thinks of what may
happen to his young warriors.
Notre's Danes Kicking Weak
Wandering around in football,
we find Notre Dame men worried
over the fact that two of the
Irish punts have been blocked
this fall. O'Neill and Mccarthy,
the Irish punters, are slow in get
ting off their punts. They stand
about nine yards back and take
two and one-half steps before
kicking. That is too many from
nine yards.
The other night your agent at
tended a dinner of the Cornell
Alumni Association and learned
that Cornell seeks men of char
acter and leadership. If they are
football players, all right, but the
main thing was the right spirit.
Well, we shall see what the right
spirit will get Cornell at Prince
ton, which also seeks the qualities
of leadership and all that sort Of
thing. Maybe the Princeton
leadership, especially off tackle,
will be a bit better than the
Cornell brand. In fact, it should
be bit better. The Princeton
backs are heavier.
Add to the worries of Sleepy Jim
Crowley. Last year Purdue beat
the Ram 20 to 0 with Cecil Isbell
and Jack Drake on the bench with
injuries. Both Isbell and Drake
are fit and ready for Fordham on
Saturday, and fur should fly in
patches.
Can He Play a Violin?
Here are some figures on Isbell.
He has averaged 9.36 yards per
rush, Juggling the leather So times
for 487 yards. He threw So passes,
of which 26 were successful and
gained 295 yards. Fordham had
better watch that boy, and Ford
ham probably will watch him.
The Rocky Mountain Confer
ence has the right idea on
coaches. They hire men who
know their game, and stick with
them in the face of the wolf pack.
C. L. Parsons, a leading com.
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

predicts greater interest in sand
lot baseball next year.
Gene Larkin, WOOdmOnt COun-
try Club golf pro, says the win
ner of the National P. G. A.
championship at Pinehurst, No
vember 1922, will be the golfer
with the hottest putter. .Shen-
andOah (Va.) College holds the
cOuntry'S dubious football distinc-
ton of having the most points
1872 scored against it . Hobart,
which lost something like ~
straight up until a year or two
ago, is one of the four unbeaten
but tied Eastern eIevens. Polly
Lehman and Sid Sachs head the
committee for American Univer-
sity's Homecoming game with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
London Boxing Board
Ignores District Ban
On John Henry Lewis

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The British
boxing board of control refuses to
recognize the District of Columbia
Boxing Commissions suspension
of John Henry Lewis, announced
yesterday, until after Lewis fight
with Len Harvey here Monday,
though the British boxing board
has a working agreement with the
United States National Boxing
Commission and New York State
commission.
Lewis was banned here because
of his failure to meet Tiger Roy
Williams at Griffith Stadium on
October 13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Golfers Pay Election
BET Sunday Afternoon
At Washington Club

Don't be alarmed if you hap
pen to be in the vicinity of
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock and see a pair
of golfers stride forth to the
first tee, CARRIED in full dress
and top hats. They'll merely be
paying an election bet.
v. Calvert Dickey and Thurs
ton Fur will wear the formal
garments, having wagered Jimmy
Corcoran and DR.. Stacy T. holland
on the presidential elections. OF
course, Dickey and Fur favored
Governor Landon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
BLICK ENTERS GEORGIA TECH ACE IN DIXIE

IL a. M, the second five games at
Convention Hall at 3 p. m, and
final five at Lucky Strike start
ing at 1880 p. m.
Entry fee is $25, including
price of games. First prize is eX-
pected to be $500.
Arthur H. Ehlers has arranged
a Dixie Sweepstakes entry test at
his Tivoli Alleys, Gay Street, at
Chester, in Baltimore. for Sun
day, starting at 2:30 p. m. Wash
ington bowlers are urged to roll:
Entry fee is $3.50 per man and
one paid-up entry will be offered
for each IS participants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

after he moved to Atlanta himself
to run his bowling establishment
there, he has seen that Atlanta's
colors were carried high in the
Dixie by the most potent perform
ers of the city. Explains he:
"The Dixie represents the in
dividual duckpin championship
of the South and Atlanta can't
afford to miss out on that. Some
day we'll bring the title to
Georgia and then / will have the
reward for my faith and trouble.
Who knows. This might be the
year."
John is again sending the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Ed Fuller has kept an eye
turned to the high school football
series, despite pressing duties g.
DR.. Max Wolf says he never hopes
to see a more sensational football
game than that between Wake
Forest and George Washington a
week ago last Friday night in
Griffith Stadium go. One rarely
sees Joe Freeman at boxing events
these days Zip" Adams broken
ankle mendS slowly and he
needs a cane to hop about Ed
Hagenah longs for those days
when the QuanticO Marines asked
no quarter from the strongest col
Iege football teams . Lefty"
Deck, veteran PepcO nine captain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
By GINO SINH

John S. Blick is jealous Of his
reputation for carrying through,
once he has started something.
Six years ago, when was held the
first washington Times Mems
Dixie Sweepstakes, Blick, though
then still a Washington bowling al
lev operator. was interested in the
bowling game in Atlanta, Georgia,
and arranged to have the Georgia
metropolis we'll represented by
Walter E. Lawson.
Send Entry Every Year
Every year since then, especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

same youngster he backed last
year, Alan Liebler. of Georgia
Tech. Liebler, making his first
major bowling appearance, did
himself proud in last years Dixie
and finished the season with bet
ter than 100 average in
leagues. Blick figures that with
added experience and a native
fighting spirit, Liebler stands
splendid chance of coping the
coveted title.
Opens At Arcadia
The Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
will be rolled November IA, with
the opning block at Arcadia at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
,OLONIALS HOLD EDGE OVER DAVIS ELKINS GRIDDERS
SEXTON SHOWS HOW

GOING after the pigskin,
or falling on the ball." is
a mighty important part of
the old game of football, and
Max Sexton, young George
town Prep lineman, shows
he knows a little about the
art. Sexton plays against
Gonzaga today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Engram, Johnson
FiQht in Feature

lander Engram, Y. M. C. A..
battles Bill Johnson, C. C. c., in
the feature bout on the Twelfth
Street US Thursday nights box
ing card tonight with the Y team
clashing with the 1860 C. C. c..
unit squad.
The two fighters staged ter
rifle brawl last time out which
was declared a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
"Breathers' Feature
Saturdays Games
On GridiirOn
Bv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

After the voeyng and laundering of the last week. football
relative letdown Saturday It is the grdirons
equivalent quiet night battlefront where perhaps only
two divisions wiped out
Yet despite the relative quiet the Rose Bowl hopes of Of
the contestants may wther the heat the FROST what
is that whers Rose Bowl hopes these November days
important game of this section of course will be played
at Baltimore the Rockng Romans of Notre Dame opposing
the Mdhpmen of United States Naval Academy Both George
town and Maryland out of town. the former playing West
Virginia at Morgantown the latter mngng with Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Grid Tickets Available

A plentiful supply of tickets to
the Navy-Notre Dame game Satur-
day in Baltimore and Maryland
v. M. I. contest on November IA,
are on sale at the offices of the
American Automobile Association
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Heurich Five Drills

Heurich Senate basketball team
opens practice tonight at the He'll
rich gym at 7 p. m. with three
former Eastern High stars, Gay
Edelin,, Reds" SC eible and
Charley Buccholz in the lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
G. ". Eleven Climbs
In Prestige After
Battle With Rice
BY HARRY COSTELLO

when George Washington Universtys Colonias meet the
Davis and Ekns eleven Griffith Stadium Saturday after
noon spectators will G. W. team of greatly increased
which probably rates good gr1dron COM
bination as ever took the field in this city.
Down in the Southwest which section G. W. travelled last
week oppose the Rice Owls they that the Coonas are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Rudy Dusek Aiming
To Auenge Defeat

Rudy Duse who has been called by little brother
Ernie his part against Cliff osen in town today
vowng would all but cripple his brothers
in featured wrestling match at the Arena Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Hoya Gridders Depart
For Battle Front

Georgeowns undefeaed football team 80 strong is sched
to tonight for Morgantown where on Saturday
Hoya will their toughest the far when
they oppose strong West Virginia University team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

WarWicks Seeking
The WarwickS seek a football
game with an unlimited team hav-
ing a playing field. Call Harry
Shurman at Lincoln O814 between
6 and p. m.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

very simple one. All one has to do
is to dust the glass with a dry cloth
and then apply a thin coat of the
liquid with a slightly saturated cloth.
When it has been applied over the
entire surface take a dry cloth and
rub lightly, but briskly-and presto!
you have a beautiful clear glossi
MIRRORS, too, may be made beau
4'A tifully clean and bright with this
marvel mixture, and since mirrors are
being used so much in the modern
interiors, even to the extent Of walls
and panels. it would seem that the
new cleaner would be a real blessing
to the busy household. Crystal, can
delabra, picture glass. and even vases
will have additional sheen and sparkle
when cleaned with it; they will be
found to have new charm, and, if COL
ored, the hues will appear brighter
and clearer.
The small-paned glass, such as pic
tured on this page, often presents a
tiring and difficult cleaning problem
corners are almost unconquerabie!
One will find, however, that the new
liquid cleaner will leave no smudges
and streaks in the corners. The use
of mirroring-aS We have said before
has become exceedingly popular
note the portrayed window recess
the window seat is of mirror! This
is a clever way to produce the illusion
of space and to add striking note to
the already fascinating corner. The
reflection of sparkling diamond
shaped panes in the mirror seat ere
ates a most dazzling light reflector!
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Bleach and
DYES Need
Expert Hand
Results More Salts
factory When Pro-
fessionally Applied.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

NJ r. wishes to bleach her hair
from dark brown to a honey
blond and L. B. would like to change
her red hair to black Both ask for
directions for doing this at home.
am sorry to disappoint both readers.
Bleaching and dyeing should be done
only by an expert. Furthermore. it is
difficult for even an expert to do the
work herself on her own hair. These
treatments are really not expensive
when given in reputable beauty salons
and the results should be highly salts
factory, the hair an even tone. To
tighten the hair somewhat the lemon
rinse may be used at home-the
strained juice of two lemons in the
last rinsing water. And the use of
tar soap and hot oil treatments will
tend to darken the hair slightly. But
actual bleaching and dyeing treat
ments don't belong to the home regime.
My bulletin on Home Made
Rinses will be sent on request pro-
viding a self-addressed. stamped
(3-cent) envelope is included.
Clear, strained lemon juice may be
used; but half lemon juice and half
II vol. peroxide is better. Pat on the
dark hairs, allow to dry and then mas
sage skin with just little cream of
the emollient type to offset any dry
ing effect of the bleach. You may use
it a few times a week, but should the
skin feel irritated discontinue for a
while. I use ice directly on my skin,
but it is better to wrap in gauze or
soft linen. Some skins are very sensi-
tive to the shock of the extreme cold
and where there are little broken
veins the ice rub may aggravate the
condition. The soap bar should be
reduced to jelly or liquid form before
using It in the shampoo. Otherwise
it will leave a sticky curd that is diff
cult to rinse away. My bulletin on
the home shampoo gives complete d.
rections for making the shampoo as
we'll as using it. AS for 'dime-store"
rouge, many of the most reliable manu-
facturers are now represented there.
The rouge or cream or lotion is put
up in small size for sale through this
medium. If you purchase we'll
known brand that Is your assurance
that the rouge is not harmful. Vase
line brushed diligently from roots to
tips of lashes every night should help,
but the process is slow. Keep it up.
(Copyright 1850