davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Aces Of '35 Tilt
PIayAgdiinFor
Terps, Hoyas

Maryland and Georgetown, gen.
orally regarded as on about a
$3.50 basis for their gridiron clash
at College Park tomorrow after
noon, also are nearly equal in the
number of players who played last
year who again are available for
battle.
Maryland has 10 and George
town has IL on hand who took
part in the tilt at Griffith Sta
dium last November, which Mary
land won, IL to 6, and most of
them are likely to see service in
tomorrow's affair.
The Terps have Vic Willis and
Blair Smith, ends; Bill Wolfe,
guard; John Birkland, tackle;
Frank DeArmey, center, and Bill
Guckeyson, Charlie Ellinger, Cole.
man Headley, John Gormley and
Waverly Wheeler, backs, to cause
the Blue and Gray to recall last
years hectic contest.
Georgetown again will present
AL Snyder and John Cavadine
ends; Glen Stralka, Albert Vac
caro- and Mike Petroskey, tackles;
Lewis Shuker and Fred Tehaan,
guards; Lawrence Hardy, center,
and Anthony Barabas, Robert No
Ian, Alex Urbanski and James
Sheeran, backs.
All of therl will not start, but
most of them are good enough to
be called upon sometime during
the fray and it is probable that the
entire lot may see duty. This is
particularly true Of Maryland, but
at Georgetown others have come
up to take several places of 1885
dependables.
At least eight of the Terps who
faced the 1885 Hoyas will be in the
opening Maryland lineup, while
Georgetown has nominated only
five of last years starters to an
sWer the first whistle tomorrow.
While all of the seats are not
gone, it appears as if the game
will be a sellout. AS a precaution
against not being able to care for
the crowd, extra bleachers have
been erected at the north end OF
Byrd Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
School A W ar d
TouChdownC|ub
Fete Feature

Awards for athletic merit will
provide one of the high lights of
the evening when the Touchdown
Club features its first annual all
sports banquet at the Willard De-
cember 9.
Among the meritorious athletes
to be honored with trophy will be
the outstanding high school foot
ball player, who is to be presented
with The Washington Times Cup.
Otherwise there will be awards
to the outstanding collegiate, six
plaques to the best scrub athletes
of local colleges and a sportsman
ship award to the Police Boys
Club athlete deemed most valuable
to his club.
A three and one-half hour pro
gram of entertainment will start
promptly at $50 and a good din
ner and sports awards will occupy
the calendar until 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Wd|per Beaten
InProGo|f

Leo ]. Walper, Bethesda driving
range golf professional, stood on
the sidelines today as the eight
survivors continued the battle for
the national professional golfers
championship at Pinehurst, N. c.
Walper fell before Harold jug
McSpaden, of Winchester, Mass,
4 and 8, in a 36-hole third-round
battle yesterday.
The local pro was 4 down to
McSpaden at the end of the first
18. This proved too great a mar.
gin to overcome, though Walper
held McSpaden even for the last
IS holes, the winner rolling in a
long putt for a birdie on the thirty
third hole to win the match.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20


The Worcester regular, who has
played bang-up football as regu-
lar for two seasons, received a
severe injury to his right ankle
early in the first period of the
game with North Carolina State
last Saturday. The injury has
failed to respond to treatment
and Coach Dutch Bergman de-
cided last night upon examining
the crack that he will be in no
condition to play against the
Green Terrors tomorrow after
noon. The Cardinal star will
turn over his post to Burke Vid-
movie, the likely looking sopho-
more, who subbed for Adamaitis
for three quarters of the tilt
against State last week.
Severe Blow to Cards
The loss of Adamaitis is a
severe blow to the chances of the
Cardinal eleven, as he is known
to be an expert of pass defense.
Western Maryland's entire attack
is by the airwayS.
With Adamaitis now out of the
lineup, Coach Bergman is faced
with the loss of both his regular
halfbacks tomorrow as Irish Car
roll will not be able to play. Car
roll has a deep-rooted charley
horse contracted in the West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan tilt which has
kept him on the bench through
out the past 10 days. He did not
see any action in the North
Carolina State game last Satur-
day and according to word re-
ceived from the trainer will be
unable to take part in the tilt
against the Green Terrors tomor-
row. Charley hall, who
played so brilliantly in the game
against State, which featured
40-yard run to place the ball in
scoring position for the Cardinal
touchdown, will take over Car
rolls position.
1t appears as though Joe Clio
deck, who is listed as a fullback,
will be moved over to assist Vid-
movie with taking care of Adam
aitiS' position.
Sixteen of AdamaitiS' team
mates who are seniors will bow
out of the grid picture with to-
morroW's battle with the Terrors.
Those to make their farewell ap.
pearance in Cardinal livery are
Capt. Hermie SchmarT and Zeke
Brown, ends; Elwood Clements
and Sam Pagano, tackles; Joe
Anthonavage, Dick Arnold, Pear.
son Stanley and Orien Perron,
guards; Joe Yanchulis and Jim
Gemlo, centers; AL Secino and, of
course, Adamaitis, halfbacks, and
Joe Glodeck. Red Orith and Bob
Mokofske, fullbacks.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock the Freshman teams of
Catholic U. and Western Mary.
land will clash in the c. U. Sta,
dium as a preliminary to the var
sity struggle. The game is open
to the public.
Tickets for the varsity game are
set at $1.10 including tax, and
$165 for box seats. Only the box
ducats are reserved.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Thomson Is Tied
Al Golf Turn

CONTINUED from Page u
38, the latter having a Subpar II
for the round.
Thomson's medal was 73.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CLARKE GRABS HIGH A VERAGE LEAD IN DLS7Rl
Champ Roller
Boasts 1918
Average
By SID KATZNELL

Living up to his reputation as
the worlds champion duckpinner,
AStor Clarke, slim anchor man on
the Occidental Restaurant team,
rolled his way into undisputed
possession of high individual aver
age in the District Mems League
last night by pounding out 394
set. His average is 1918, the high
est individual average for q games
in the famed District circuit since
its organization.
Clarke took command of the
lead when Ollie Pacini, of Wash
ington Brewery, who previously
held the top position, was only
able to shoot 352 set. AStor'S
games were 119, 1913 and 149.
Brewers Hold Lead
Although Pacini failed to
sparkle, washington Brewery held
on to it's tWo-game lead by turn
ing back Clarke's Occidental team
twice. The Brewers only triumph
came in the first game when
George Honey and Gene Hargett
contributed games Of $50 and 149,
respectively.
A laSt-minute rally in the final
game enabled Rose Liquor to take
Georgetown Recreation over the
jumps for two games, winning the
last, SAB to 634. Joe HarriSon'S
384 set was outstanding for the
Liquormen, while Tom Kinna-
han, of the losers, rolled a 155
game and a 400 set.
Lucky Strike Wins
With Billy LaBille smashing the
pins for 145 and 800, the Lucky
Strike boys managed to grab the
odd game from Arcadia. Paul Har-
rison's 152-game was responsible
for Arcadia's only victory. Heurich
Brewers, last years champions,
defeated Convention Hall twice
with the aid of Bill Clampitt's
383 set.
Bunker Hill established a sea-
son record in the American Legion
League at Lucky Strike by rolling
a sos game Grimes, of Nash Post,
walked off with the individual
honors in the league by shoot
ing 379.
Rolling 605 and 1704, the Daily
News rolled it's way into first place
in the National Capital by defeat
ing TribbV'S Real Estate two
games. Horning starred with 366.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Werber Toastmaster
AT League Banquet

Officials, players and supporters
of the Bankers Baseball League
celebrate tonight at banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Bill Werber, former Duke Uni
versity star athlete, and now with
the Boston Red SoX, will act as
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Canadiens Stop Streak

MONTREAL, Nov. 2O.-The Sec
ond-place Canadiens today had
snapped the five-game winning
streak Of the New York Amer
leans, international leaders of the
National Hockey League, by a
3-to-2 victory in the visitors first
appearance here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Ankle Injury To Keep
Adan1aitis On Bench

Bill Adama regular haback of the Catholic University
football has wound up his playing at the Cardinal Inst
tuition week before the 6 other senior members Of the team
who ready for the final Of the omor
with Western Maryland in the G. u Stadium with the
kickoff listed for o. 'clock
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
McSpaden Goes Ahead
The cards


After halving the first four in
pars, McSpaden took the fifth
and went l up when Thomson
drove into the woods. Jimmy lost
the sixth and eighth, going down.
They halved the ninth.
jug" was over the tenth green.
finally missing a four-footer. Then
he was trapped to lose the eleventh
and fifteenth, the match being
squared. At the sixteenth. Thorn
son rolled in 12-footer for win
ming eagle going in front for the
first time. However. McSpaden
took it right back at the seven
teenth where Thomson was
trapped. They halved the eight
eenth.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-02-26
By Paul Whitfield.

say. The adulation Of q crowd was
fleeting as its cheers, as flesting as .
woman's fancy-as heeting as Stella's.
Well, the goal was nearing swiftly
now and he was glad. Ring the gong
for dear old Georgetown just once
more, and then-finis. He wasn't
licked. The world was still his oys-
ter-he would take 1t with grain of
salt, that was oil.
The goal posts locmed before him,
like the portals of an even more Sc
rious and sober existence, but simul-
taneously Thorgenson of Stuttgart
loomed at his side. He had been gun
ming for Danny that afternoon.
tackling him three times after Danny
was out of bounds and smearing him
viciously.
NOV ne was bearing in, all set for
the kill, but Danny. suddenly re-
leased from the tension Of the last
year, decided he didn't want to be
smeared again.
Georgetown didn't particularly need
that extra goal and Danny didn't
relish that extra smearing. With all
the force Of a years rigorous schooling
he tried to yield himself up to the
sacrifcial tackle, but at this critical
moment his spirit broke.
He turned and suddenly tipped the
ball in lateral pass to Thorgenson
and Thorsenson was so dumfounded
that he caught it from sheer in
stinct.
It was awful, unheard of-the play
er of one team deliberately passing the
ball to an opposing player. A terrific
clap of silence fell over the stadium
and in that silence Danny hit Thor
genson. The impact was audible as
far as the 55-cent seats. He closed
in. sinking down until his knees were
whistling past his ears, then he
Strengthened and struck.
THEY both left the ground in
sickening arc and then crashed 70
earth. The stretcher men were on the
gallop before they hit.
As for the crowd, every mothers son
and daughter there was trying to
laugh and shout and roar at the same
time-iike emotional one-rnan bands.
It was epic, 2s,99s of them. They
spilled onto the field in mad tide.
but Danny picked himself up and
struck out for the gate, feeling that
he had ruined himself for life by 80
disgracing himself before the null
titude and before the solemn Stella.
AS for the 80 0,o00th spectator at the
gate, Danny met her-Stella-almos
choking, stammering. with terrific
effort at control, so that she sounded
like a telegram:
II give up, Danny-kiss-quick-be-
cause Ill-be laughing-long-long-
time!"
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Each OF these tablets is equivalent
in vitamin A and D potency TO a
teaspoonful of cod liver oil I'D.
yet has no unpleasant taste. Give
the children their cod liver oil
this pleasant way .. take them
yourself.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

neer. II put my money" he was
quoted a. saying, into the Govern
ment. the Government gives 1t to these
girls and then takes it away in CAM
paign contributions"
The w. p. A. here can't understand
what manner Of things newspapers
are because now, out in Detroit, they
are making much over the fact that,
after this disclosure, two women were
fired for putting the notice on tho
blackboard. and the other sos were
let go as well.
High glee seems to have attended
the disclosure Of the donkey business
as is evidenced by the printing Of the
engineer economists statement about
Evening star., 1936-02-26
|n which they were working:

in which they were working:
"OuT work Ii obtained through the
Government. The donkey ON the desk
is to be filled by February ~. Small
contributions gratefully accepted. Or
ders taken for small Democratic EN-.
blem-the donkey pin-price, 35
cents"
Right of the reel. one Of the De-
troit newspapers got on to this and
printed facsimile of the notice with
an interview with an engineer Of the
Board Of Education, saying. In effect.
that this was fine business. He was
quoted as describing 1t rs vicious
circle" the suggestion being that he
is m economist O. well as an engi-
Evening star., 1936-02-26

the vicious circle. hut then the news
paper inquiry kept up as to why the
other 5sS were dismissed. They, 1t Is
reported. went out on orders Of Roland
Payne, the regional w. p. A. director
in Chicago, and the reason given was
that they were "unempioyable"
But what do the papers do but get
q statement from another school off,
cial saying. "Oh, the real reason they
were let 80 Is becsuse they had other
members Of the family employed"
Then still another school official Is
represented as snifing and saying that
the discharge Of these people makes
him zee red, because they were all
duly certified for relief work-that
Evening star., 1936-02-26

uniforms, but within Danny Sellers
something swift as the shutter Of u
camera stopped the chaotic scene in
its tracks, so that it suddenly seemed
to freeze before him, as it did in the
movies when the film jammed.
That something was the thought of
Stella Dixon, the boutonniere of
Georgetown College, who had said
that he would not be on this field on
this day. Well. he was. He dug his
cleats into the solid earth vindic-
lively, moving toward the line.
He smiled, but it was not the smile
of the old caretree Danny Sellers who
had kept the classrooms in an up
roar-who had provoked Stella Dixon
so a short year ago. 1t was the smile
of man dead serious. but that, he
told himself grimly. was the man
Stella had wanted.
4 X X X
CHE had said she could never take
~ him seriously until he took him.
self seriously. She had said, oh, so
bitterly, that he didn't have the stuff
in him to buckle down, stick to train
ing and make the team.
But he had done it. He had spent
three months in an Oregon lumber
camp, chopping, saving, rolling logs
and gathering double handful OF
callouses. He had brought back the
stamina that enabled him, after a
game of gruelling punishment, now
to dodge his 180 pounds warily past
a charging Stuttgart end. feint toward
center and fade through tackle to the
open field ahead.
He did it instinctively, for his
thoughts were in that surging mass,
banked against the eastern sky, where
Stella Dixon stood, as far away, aloof
: as ever, since that unforgettable night
of their quarrel.
He was in the open now, racing for
the goal, spinning the earth beneath
him, it seemed, with each thrust Of
his feet. Suddenly the roar of the
crowd burst upon him and he realized
he was not concentrating on the
game. But it didn't matter now--he
had put the game on ice with that last
touchdown, and now 1t would be over
In two seconds.
y X X X
TWO seconds. A lot could happen
in two seconds. In fraction Of
that time he and Stella had found
themselves kissing. In that time she
had insisted that hard work would
cure him of clowning so-would cure
anything, and he had said, Sure,
work will cure anything but the itch. )"
Lord! And those next two seconds!
Many and many times he had almost
sobbed over that. How pretty she had
looked, in a little fury even. for she
was brown as a nut and only about
twice as big.
But she had meant it and stead
Evening star., 1936-02-26
''Donkey B.siness'' Upsets Cart
OF ". p. n. Book -Cleaning Job

The project was out in Detroit and
inquiry at w. p. A. here discloses the
feeling that it is utterly impossible TO
satisfy the newspapers out there. The
reports on tho incident are most va
ried. The only thing definite Is that
eoc women were working on . Board
Of Education project at the business
Of Cleaning" books and there ap-
peared on the blackboard Of the school
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BY CARLISLE BARGERON

Far from the attitude once expressed
by Harry Hopkins that the people
were ''just too damned dumb" to un-
derstand boondoggling, the w. p. A.
is getting so sensitive that It has just
killed a whole project involving 800
persons because somebody put a
donkey bank on the desk and asked
for contributions.
Evening star., 1936-02-26


eolored woman was arrested, but
denied her guilt.
A charge Of violating the Harrison
narcotic act was placed against Walter
Mcdonald, who was arrested after
allegedly making three sales to Q
Federal agent. He was apprehended
January 1s at Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets after handing the Federal
man $34 worth Of alleged narcotics.
The grand jury ignored q homicide
charge against John House, ~, taxi
cab driver. whose car was said to
have struck Mrs. Nellie E. Dashiell,
81, at Fourteenth and F streets last
June. Mrs. Dashiell died December
81 in Washington Sanitarium. A
hospital physician attributed her
death to natural causes.
Others on Grand Jury List.
Others indicted were:
Mckinley Smith, Joseph Barclay,
William Jones, Nathan B. Taylor, jr. !;
Jack Willard, Charles Jordan, Pickens
B. McBee, Jack Fritz and George Nc
Comb, robbery; Thomas Austin, Rob-
ert Pinkney, Edwin T. Hastings, Ed
ward j. Long and James johnson,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: Henry T.
Snowden, Joseph e. Gallagher and
Robert Settles, joyriding; Chester
Gorham, Henry T. Snowden, Harold
3. Wheeler and Walter Mills, grand
larceny; Walter Mills, embezziement: Z:
Edward c. Galloway and Wilbur L.
Burns, larceny after trust and grand
larceny: Wilbur Lee Burns and George
r. Burns, forgery and uttering; Wood
son Holiday and Trinkle Lee, carnal
knowledge; Clarence Beals. Spencer
Anderson, John Casey, Buck Scribner
and Ellick Bailey, assault with a dan
gerous weapon: James A. McEaddy,
violation Of the liquor taxing act;
Carlton s. Beers, gaming: Watkin Lee
Young, bigamy. and Hasker Jones, en-
bezzlement.
The following charges were ignored:
John Baldwin and Delmar Holloway,
5oyriding; Daniel Magruder, robbery,
and William Heron, forging a Cow
ernment check.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

"employahle" means ability to do ones Z
work-and that the real low-down is
that there is not enough w. p. A. wcrk 1
for women in Detroit to go around
that's the reason they were fred.
In the meantime, the w. P. AS hair
here becomes grayer.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
$1.25 Package
of so Capsules.

yitamin units and 131 vitamin D units Builds
helps prevent ricketts,,
Evening star., 1936-02-26
DAILY SHORT STORY
TWO SECONDS

lastly she had re-
fused to see him
since that day.
though he called
her up and looked
orchids et her when
they met.
Il + i 4
LIE sRAIGHT-
AR M = d .
tackler vicioualy at
the ug b :.
Hadn't he tried TO
atone for that sort
of stuff? Hadn't he
done as she want
ed? Worked on the
field, with hts
studies and in that
lumber camp when
the Thermometer
was reaching for
heaven like q lid
for the try
shelf?
And what had 1t
gained him? He
hoy,oet1v couldn't
Evening star., 1936-02-26

THE gun sounded
and D an n y
Sellers had won his
last g o m e for
Georgetown COL
lege. clinchiilg o
berth on the ALL
Southern team, but
Danny Sellers re-
allied IN a t the
am e would not
actually be ended
TIL he W as
throw n to the
ground with the
b all, which was
thrust beneath his
arm.
In the stands
10000 s t or m i ng
human bein 6 S
ape d to their
feet; on the field
before him red jer-
seys Of Stuttgart
players were burst
ing tow ard him
from a tangle of
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Snow-white, sanitary cotton, in
continuous wrapper which keeps 1t
clean and sanitary down to the last
inch.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Extra High Vitan,ir,
Potency

Rich in vitamin A to increase
resistance to disease and
vitamin D. of great value in
the prevention Of ricketts,. A
pure, high quality cod liver
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Give your hands their Italian
Balm morning and night to
keep them smooth. white and
young looking. You simply pay
lOc to have the handy Disnen-
ser installed.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Indictments

Continued From First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Getty Grove

Florence Uphus returned to her
home Friday afternoon after spend
ing a few months at the Henry
Jennissen home.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Mildred, Ros-
ina and Glen, were callers at the
Hugo Klar home Thursday even
ing.
Miss Alice Ritter, who is employ
ed at st. Paul, came home Friday
for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and family visited at the John Der
ricks home at Elrosa Sunday.
Miss Mildred Vessel, Of Melrose,
is spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Jennissen.
Mrs. Gust Quade visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
sons, AL Rolling and Roman Wes-
sci, Of Sank Centre, were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
Fred Vessel home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Maus are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
son, Bobbie, and Alice Ritter visit
ed at the Joe Jennissen home Sun
day evening.
Al Rolling visited with Roman
Vessel Sunday.
Mrs. Will Gritzmacher and Mer-
lyn were callers at the Ritter home
Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen and
children and Susan SelenSky were
Sunday visitors at the Hubert VIE
ner home.
Will Brown, of Sank Centre, call
ed at the Henry Jennissen home on
Tuesday evening.
Martin Altman was business
caller in this vicinity one day last
week.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and children
and Mrs. Gust Quade visited at the
Martin Wiener home Sunday.
Monica Uphus, of Elrosa, is stay
ing at the Henry Jennissen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and Joe Jen-
nissen and children motored to St.
Martin and helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Westman celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Nick Bromenschenkel called at
Joe Jennissen's Tuesday.
Mildred Ritter called at the Joe
Jennissen home Wednesday.
Clarence Proell helped Glen Rit-
ter with his work Saturday.
Quade brothers trucked a load OF
stock to South st. Paul Thursday.
Joe Jennissen and AL called at
Martin Wiener's Thursday.
Miss Tillie Ann Ritter called at
Joe Jennissen's Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
sens and AL Rohling were Sank
Centre callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
Arvilla called at the Joe Jennissen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wiener are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born on Memorial Day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehaus, Jr,
and Leone Wiener visited at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rueckert.
Ted and Barney Kraemer, OF
Minneapolis, visited over Saturday
and Sunday with their brother
John, and family.
Richard Bentfield and friend
Miss Cecil O'Connor, Of Minneapo-
lis, visited on Memorial Day with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. J. Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kill and chill
dren, of Morris, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer.
Miss Blanch Miller, of Minneapo-
lis, visited with her father, J. M
Miller, and brothers, ED and AL
Miller, and Mrs. Ralph Beste, a
sister, from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield and Mary
We're attended Commencement at
Sank Centre Thursday evening
Alois We're was one Of the grad
yates.
Miss Regina Schlicht, Of Alexan-
dria, is spending a few days OF
this week visiting at home.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn and son, Bud
OF st. Paul, spent a short time on
Tuesday at the Theo. Noeske home
Mrs. L. c. Wakefield, Of Hutch
inson, visited several days Of last
week with his son, H. G. Wake
field and family.