davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

Of this group 80 of the band
are players, with the remainder
of the outfit made up of coaches
and other Cardinal athletics Of
ficials. Arch Mcdonald, who will
broadcast the game direct from
the scene of the conflict was also
in the party.
The party will arrive in Knox
vile tomorrow afternoon at 1:25
p. m, and will hold a workout
on the University Of Tennessee
practice field. The team will de-
part for Memphis tomorrow eve
ming and will arrive Friday
morning at 1920 a. m.
The Cardinal football team IS
in the best of shape physically.
Only one of the players is slightly
under the weather"
Foley Okay Again
He is Speck Foley, quarterback
of the team, who was injured in
practice scrimmage for the De
Paul game. However, his all
ment has just about cleared up
and it is expected that he will
be ready to play against Ole Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

ran across no 1cSS IIldu ScVel
here in Washington. while in New
York I merely scraped the surface
when I found Is.
All cards are hard to beat, and
the game on this weeks various
"U-Pick- Ems" classify as unusually
difficult to fathom. Since one
must try, here goes.
l. Georgetown-N. Y. U. For Is
minutes last Saturday, the VioletS
played football of the sort N. Y. U.
should play. Georgetown played
10 minutes of real, good football
against Bucknell. Both Hoyas and
Violets probably will play up to
their standard this week-end-the
N. Y. U. team using its diversified
aerialS more often than against
Carolina, Georgetown using it's YER
satility to better advantage than
against Colgate. I look for G. U.
to win, but maybe the wish is
father to the thought.
skibOs Prove Selves
2. Holy CrosS-Carnegie. w h n
Carnegie unceremoniously dumped
Pop" Warmers Temple eleven,
7 to 0, the Skibo outfit proved it.
self worthy to play any Eastern
team a tight ball game Holy Cross
has power and speed. This game
may witness the downfall of the
Crusaders, but I'll string along
with Eddie Anderson's Worcester.
shire boys.
8. Catholic University-Missis-
sippi. A bad hump for C. U. to get
over. oxford, Miss, is depressing
place, and that's where the game
is played. In the mud. C. U. should
win. On a dry field, the Cards will
find it tough going, for Ole Miss
is a better team than it showed it.
self to be on it's Eastern tour. A
hard, close game, I would say, but
I'll take C. U. to win by whisker.
4.-Cornell-Penn State. You
can throw out that defeat suffered
last week by Penn State. Cornell
appears to hold a decided edge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

but next Saturday is next Satur-
day, and this game should prove
a battle every step of the way.
Cornell is my choice.
5.-KanSaS-KanSas State. Any
thing can happen here. Kansas
won last year, 8 to 2. Another
close game is in prospect, but I'll
take Kansas State just on the
strength of it's fine games against
Missouri and Marquette.
6.-Missouri-Iowa State. Mis-
souri, has improved enormously
these past two Saturdays, and last
weekend pressed Michigan State.
Iowa State showed class winning
over Kansas. This should be a
bitter battle. I'll take Iowa State
on the strength of its SO to o win
over Cornell College last Saturday.
Hard to Predict
7.-Michigan Columbia. Big
Ten football is tough. Last year,
Lou Titles team figured to have
a great chance to beat the Wolver-
ines, but Michigan won, 19 to Z.
This years game should prove a
Continued on Page IS, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

Saturday. Foley, it must be re-
membered, scored one of the
three touchdowns against Missis-
sippi in the Orange Bowl clash
last winter.
Today the Cards held their
final stiff workout in preparation
for the test. The frosh were the
recipient of scorching two
hour scrimmage that lasted long
after dark. The freshman team
was armed with favorite MisSiS-
sippi plays but like yesterday,
were unable to penetrate the
strong Cardinal defense. Passes,
in particular, failed to work
against the watchful Red Bird
secondary.
Catholic us football team is far
from the cocky lot that took in
stride Shenandoah. La Sale and
De Paul, the last two mentioned
elevens, by the skin of its teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

Among unbeaten and united
elevenS are Appalachian IN. c.,
Cortland IN. " Teachers, Eastern
(Ky.) Teachers, Santa Barbara
(Calif.) State, Carroll wis.,, st.
Ambrose (IOwa), Midland (Neb.)s
SulI Ross (TexaS), Northeast Okla
hOma Teachers, East Tennessee
Teachers, St. Benedict's (Kan.),
Shippensburg PA Teachers,
Hastings (Neb.), Concord wv.
Va.), New River Nv. Va.), Panzer
IN. ~, ThieI pa, St.Anselm'S
(N.H.), Kirksville MO- Teachers
and New York Aggies q. the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

DR.. Lee Donovan will be among
fans attending Saturdays New
York U.-GeOrgetOwn game in the
Yankee Stadium -. Jack Hagerty
and his aides at the Hilltop will
be gratified to learn Stanley Wood
ward, New York Herald Tribune
football expert, picks the ViOlets
-. Archie Roberts, ViOlets' back
field coach, secuted the HOyaS
against Bucknell Wake Forest
will be no Set-up for George Wash
ingtOn Friday night +. remember,
the Demon DeacOnS upset North
Carolina State, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
FULLBACK POSITION WEAK SPOT OF GOPHERS LINEUP
Bernie Bierman Still SeekinQ
Player TO Replace BeiSe,
AN-AmeriCdn Back
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The myth of Princetons nvnciblity broke the rock
ribbed defense Pennsylvania Universtys fighting football
eleven last Saturday and football soohsayers Of the
Middle West preparing the world for another shock on
the coming weekend
There is out and out prediction. No indeed the critics
cgy for that sort of thing Wednesday, But there
the subtle inference that the Minnesota attack lacks the
power of other years.
Only against Michigan have the Gopher flashed anything
that smacked of real attack and the jury is still debating
the question of whether the Wolverines had defense
comparable to that of Nebraska University of Washington
The defense of the Gopher to be satisfactory to all
hands, but you can't win games solely defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

York Aggies visited George Wash
ingtOn U. several years ago, the
COlOnials winning, $50.
Beverly Terrell, whom Clark
Griffith fetched from Townsville
the draft on eve of the World Sc
rieS, is called Red" don't
smoker at Australian golfers &.
Gene Sarazen lost to Norman Won
Nida, young Queensland pro, 2 up,
for a $3.50 side bet in a 36-hOle
match at Brisbane they call
him "Bill," but the first name
of Valiquette, GeOrgetOwn's block
ing back, Is Wilfred many To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
BY George A. Simpson

'cal Shriners will compete in the
Boumi Temples invitation golf
tournament at HiIlendale Country
Club, in Baltimore, tomorrow.
Paul Beach, Indiana native,
favOrs Ohio State to defeat the
HOOsierS Saturday Lou Lit
man has learned the secret of
wheeling an auto safely through
the dense Baltimore Boulevard
traffic Ray LawrenSOn han.
dies the Argyle Country Club
teams in the Golf Duckpin
League and L. M. Tommy"
Thompson plans table tennis
tournaments for the Argyle Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
At Georgetown Alleys
Commercial League
Holmes Shines
In Tenp|eLoop

Frager'S Hardware smacked out
a 602 game in the Temple Minor
duckpin league with Holmes 373
set and 141 game providing the
fireworks.
Other standout scores were:
Pizza, 361; Murray, 356; Shank,
355: Hauser, 353, and BroSnahAn
a 145 game. Benning Service Sta
ton had high team set, 1646.
Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
SongEnds,
Melody
Lingers
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

While the languid
autumn air is sur
charged with foo t.
ball speculations and
autopsies, vox populi,
to some degree, is still
mulling over baseball
and, most especially,
the recent World Sc
ries.
This should be heartening
to the games magnates, who
hardly figure on a tumble for
baseball from the moment the
small boys chatter out of the
bleachers and beseech some
player for the ball with which
he made the last QUITO along
about December, when the
leagues hold their winter meet
ings, much to the delight of
the cigar manufacturers and
the distillers of moderate
priced WHISTLES.
Ferguson Fague, known to cur.
rent and previous Times sports
departments as a baseball fan Of
Is years standing, takes his foun-
tain pen in hand to inquire why
Bill Terry didn't get more of a
panning from this and other
scribeS, for his pitching choices
during the ninth inning of the
last game.
He Wants to knoW
'Where, oh, where, was Hub
bell in thai crisis? Was he in
Meeker, Okla, was he down
town, was he in uniform, or
whereinhell was he?
why was such a miss aggre-
cation as COffman and Gum
bert led to slaughter before tl.>
Yankee murderers?
Gosh, you know the old Nor
riS Peters team (big shots in
local amateur baseball when
Wilson was PreSident) would
have used better strategy"
Well, Fergy old boy, and may
your grey hairs grow fewer, there
may be something to your appre-
henSion, and there may not be,
depending whether your questions
come in the manner Of second
guessing.
Word had spread around base
ball headquarters the night before
that game that Terry had said he
wouldn't use Hubbell under any
circumstances in the sixth game,
but would use him in the seventh,
providing the series survived to
such an extent.
Terry was not for jeopardizing
Hubbell's wing, possibly for all
time, by working him again so
soon. OF course. in world series
you have to win one game at a
time, but not at the expense of the
best pitcher in the game. He
had worked two days before.
Easy to TWO-Time
It is so easy to two-time a man
ager when the shouting and the
tumult has died.
But who can definitely say Hub
bell would have stemmed that
ninth inning massacre by the
YankS?
I thought Terry played his cards
pretty we'll in the seventh when he
threw in all those pinch hitters.
He gambled then to the hilt. He
replaced three players who hadn't
hit their weight, with men who
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Leaders to Date
"EN

Gaye Hager washington Times) .1s3
Tom Kinnahan Graphic Arts) LES
ally Burton mems FederaD .157
Jack Salkin Georgetown COmmer.) ,155
Bert Lynn Rosslyn independently .152
Dan GevinsOn Temple MajOr) .151
Tom Galleher Navy Department. ISL
Mickey johnson wash. Times) ... ISL
WOMEN
Irene Scott whats Name) ....132
Ida Weinberg whats a Name) ... .125
Margaret Miltner whats a Name) .121
Lucy Rose (ROsslyn independently 121
Blanche WootOn (ROsslyn Indepen.) lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Picks Hoyas
To Beat Vi0Lets
BY HARRY COSTELLO

There many cards of games this week that
counters difficulty keeping up with them ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Catholic L. Gndders
Entrai11 for South

The Catholic University football team 35 strong will embark
the Southern Railroad tonight for the Southland
where Saturday Oxford Miss is scheduled to play
the University of Mississippi its Orange Bowl opponent in the
Ole Miss Homecoming attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
At RoSSlyn Alleys

At RoSSlyn Alleys
RoSSlyn Independent League
John Roper darlington TrusO go. 1853
Bert Lynn (ShafferSl ............. 1872
Rudy de Lantz (AutOmatic) ....... $50
ROsslyn Ladies Independent
League
Lucy Rose darlington Trust) ...,.. 121
Blanche WOOttOn (ArlinGtOn) ... 11S
At Convention Hall
Hebrew League
Sid Poretsky alpha Phi PHI ....,.. 14S
Morris Levy Pals) ................ 1S1
Hymie Scheter (Mardelles) ........ 131
Masonic League
Carlson Harmony ................ l41
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Washington Times League
Gaye Hager ludlow .............. 1873
Mickey johnson (StereOtype) 10000. ISL
Tom Griffin (AdvertisinE) .......... 1919
What's in a Name League
Irene Scott (WMC) ................. 132
Ida Weinberg (WACS) .............. 128
Margaret Miltner (standards) ...... l21
Kilowatt League
B. II. Mac Carthran (Meter) ...,.s.. LAB
Graphic Arts League
Tom KinnAhan (PrOgressiVe) ........ 16S
At Georgetown Alleys
Georgetown Commercial League
Jack Salxin (Fred's store) ......... 1855
Tom Bromley (SchrOff BrOs) ....... IA
Tom Kinnahan penn Wine) ....... Ia
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Bureau Of Engraving

.NOIE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
DEMOCRATS CALL 3 RALLIES FOR WEEK.

washington Democratic
Club, Thursday, at 8 p. M, and the
Democratic Club of South Caro-
lima will hear Austin Latimer, as
sistant to the Postmaster General,
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Charles Jackson, Deputy Fish Com
missioner, and Edward P. Hodges,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, the same night, at $50.
The Oklahoma Democratic Club
will meet Friday at 8 D. m,
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Canal Contract Let

A contract for earth lining of
the All-American Canal near
Yuma, Ariz, was awarded yester.
day by Secretary of Interior Ickes
to the George Pollock Company,
Of Sacramento, Calf, on a bid Of
$121,925.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Three Democratic rallies will be
held this week at the Democratic
C ampaign headquarters, 1900
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Presidents address will be
heard by radio at a meeting of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Duce Studies DeValuation
ROME, Sept. 80 G.NS).-A
slight devaluation of the Italian
Ira under the guise of a Ira
"readjustment" was believed
likely today as result of con-
ferences between Premier Musso-
lini and his cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
TAK0NA PARK
T0F|LL TOWN
" OFFICES

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May IS.
The last meeting of Mayor Fred
erick L. Lewton and the Takoma
Park town council will be held
in the fire department building
here Monday at 8 p. m. A new
mayor and three councilmen will
take the oath of office and as
sumo their duties on June /.
Matters Of little interest or i'm
portance face the town officials
for. their last session, but the new
administration will be faced with
the annual budget for the fiscal
year beginning July /, and with
making appointments to several
municipal positions, as well as Sc
lecting and appointing a new
councilman.
Adams Moves Up
The last appointment was ne
cessitated when John R. Adams,
veteran member Of the council
Of nearly Is years standing, was
elected mayor to succeed Mayor
Lewton. He must resign from
the council to become mayor, as
his council term does not expire
until June 80, 1887.
Councilmen to take the oath OF
office on June / are: Capt. Harold
w. circuit, reelected to the coun-
Gil from that section Of the town
lying within Prince Georges Coun:
ty, and Harold A. Axten and Fred
c. Duehring, elected from the
Montgomery County section OF
the town to succeed Peter RemSen
and Royal G. Sherburne.
Other Appointments
Town appointments to be made
include town clerk and treasurer.
apost now held by j. Wilson Dodd;
superintendent of public works, to
succeed Major William F. Fischer;
electrical inspector, to succeed E.
Brooke Fetty; building inspector,
to succeed Roy Frye; health Off
Ger, to succeed DR.. Francis K. Rich
ardSon, and members of the town
police force and two police clerks.
The policemen now are Sergt.
Earl Thomas and Privates Frank
Lane, AL Thomas and c. N. Thorn
sen. The two clerks are Charles
Overacker and Edward Steers.
While no announcement has
been made, it is believed all will
be reappointed by the new admin
istration.
~ Although the assessable basis of
the town has increased nearly
$3.50, 900 during the past year, Mr..
Dodd said he did not believe it
would be possible to reduce the
present town tax rate Of IS cents
per 500 assessment, since the ex-
pense in several departments will
increase materially. Last years
budget totaled $52,320, Mr.. Dodd
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Body Of Woman Held
AS Debt Security

TORONTO. Ontario, May is
U.N.S0.-A worried little man ap'
peared in the anteroom of the Of
fices of Minister of Public Welfare
David Croll yesterday and said:
II am Stefan Ray. I am an
Austrian, but at the outbreak Of
the war 1 was imprisoned for
sympathy to the Allied cause.
After the war l came to Can
ada, and got enough work to
keep myself and family until
three months ago when / had to
60 on relief.
HAD NO MONEY
my wife died last weekend.
/ had no money for the funeral,
but 1 knew 1 would get work
soon. 1 went to some friends.
They said they would back my
note for the cost of the funeral,
so made the arrangements
with an undertaken.
From the day Of the funeral,
last Tuesday, the friends had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

not made good their promise.
An hour before the funeral one
told me on the phone to fix it
up, so the undertaken went
ahead. When the service ended,
my friend had not appeared.
KEPT AS SECURITY
THE undertaken was angry
and had his men put my wife's
body in q refrigerator vault. He
told me it would stay there until
/ had paid"
Officials phoned the under
taker, who said:
81 am holding the body as
security. want my money"
He was told:
Find some other way Of get
ting the money. The body Of
Mrs. Ray must be released at
once"
Stefan Ray is a little bit hap
pier-certainly less worried. HI
buried his wife yesterday after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
TO DRILL
FOR PRIZES

The annual competitive drill Of
pubic high school cadets, one Of
the most colorful events in the
school year, will be staged Monday
and Tuesday at Griffith Stadium.
With more than 1900 cadets
taking part, 80 companies win
march on the field to compete for
the coveted honors which reward
the three best-drilled companies.
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts,
commander Of the Sixteenth Bri-
gade of the Third Corps Area, and
other Army officers will serve as
judges. Final awards will include
wrist watch to First Lieut.. Jack
Doyle, of Mckinley High School,
who made highest score in the
Hearst rifle contest for the Third
Corps Area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Bar Outing Wednesday

An outing and dinner will be
held by the Federal Bar Associa,
ton Wednesday at the Army-Navy
Country Club, it was announced
yesterday by Col. Hugh c. Smith,
chairman of q committee in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Roberts to Speak

The regular meeting Of the Ia.
koma Park Citizens Association
will be held this evening in the
Takoma Park branch Of the Pub.
lie Library. Principal speaker at
the meeting will be William A.
Roberts, peoples counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
SchooIboy Suicide

CAEN, France G.N.S0 Afraid
to return home without his. school
bag, which playmates had thrown
into a canal. while he was play
ing hooky," 10-year-old Fernand
Anger committed suicide by leap
ing into the water and deliber-
ately drowning himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
1DIES, 4 HURT .INWRECK

at a siding near Orrville. Both
engines of the first train we're
derailed and three cars Of the
second were crushed. H. j. Bost-
Ter, so, Of Brewster, Ohio, a
brakeman. was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

WOOSTER, Ohio, May IS
U.N.S0. One trainman was
killed and four others injured
today when a double-header
Wheeling and Lake Erie freight
train crashed into a local freight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

It has always been our pride boast that we
can fit any man with suit of clothes not be-
cause we have an expert alteration depart
ment land we do) but we have an expert
SIZE RANGE! Never was this truer than
the size range we offer in PALM BEACH
SUITS! Whether you are of average normal
build or whether you are patterned along
irregular lines we have suit that fits you'll!
AND that suit is in stock. we don't keep
you waiting while we Especial order" it from
a distant source.
Mems Shops-Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-02
|$2O,0)O,0L|0 show
| OPENS TOMORROW
Heavy Annual Cost to Main
tain Congress and Its
AppurtenanceS.

BY the Associated Press.
It's a $4,000, 900 show that opens on
Capitol Hill tomorrow when Congress
convenes.
That is what it costs annually to
maintain the National Legislature
and all its appurtenances. The cost is
about the same whether Congress
meets all year or only a few months.
Salaries are the biggest items, but
plenty of money is required to main
tain the expensive Capitol Building
and grounds, the Government Printing
ONCE and the Congressional Library.
Senate Less Expensive.
When q session is on most of the
noise comes from the senatorial wing,
but the Senate is much cheaper than
the House to maintain, because 1t Is
so much smaller.
Salaries and contingent expenses
directly attributable to the Senate run
about $3,000,000 year for the 96
members. The House, with ABS men,
bers, costs more than $1,000 900.
Each Senator gets $4,000 year. so
the total pay roll is $3.50, 900. Mileage
is about $4,000. But counting the
hundreds of Senate employees. commit
tee clerks and senatorial secretaries,
the Senate pay roll adds up to ST.
723, 1928.
Contingent Fund.
Other employees are paid from con-
tingent fund that runs up to $3.50, 900
this year. This also includes $4,000
for reporting debates. sl50,0o0 for in
vestigations, $19,500 for stationery
and many other items. large and small.
Salaries for members of the House
amount to $4,405 900, with mileage
totaling $l75,000. With the cost of all
the House staff-clerks and secre-
taries-the salary roll mounts to al
most So ,000, 900.
The House contingent fund is
smaller than the Senate's, partially
| because there are fewer investigations.
It includes $50. 1000 for telephone serv-
ice and $50, 900 for stationery.