davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
R ais Battle
Trinity Sunday

Regal Clothiers and Trinity A..
C. battle in the feature game in
the National City Football League
Sunday at Seat Pleasant. The
Royals are leading the league with
three victories and no defeats,
while the Trinity team is improv-
ing in every game. Sandlot fans
expect one of the hardest fought
games of the current season Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
HeuriCh 7 ak S
Basketball

The Heurich Cup Basketball
League will hold its first meeting
Monday night at o'clock, in the
Brewery Office to organize for the
coming season. All unlimited
teams playing in the league dur
ing the past three seasons are in
vited as we'll as the following:
Delaware & Hudson, Coffey
Sales. Olmstead Grill, Little Tav-
ern. Warren A. c.. D. C. Fire De-
partment, Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir,
Bovello Plumbers, PWA, Heurich
Flashes, Resettlement Administra-
ton, st. Mary's Celtics and Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Best at Penn Since ScuII
Franny Murray is regarded as
the best all-around back at Penn
since the days of Paul Scull.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Little Hoyds Set
For ST. John S

GEORGETOWN Prep footballerS
were all set for their important
private high school clash with st.
Johns today on the Georgetown
Prep field at 3:15 p. m.
The two elevens are evenly
matched and this should assure
an interesting game. Billy Hagan
will be depended upon by the
Little Hoyas.
Four other games are on
schedule today for prep school
teams. st. Adams goes to Ian
don to meet Landon Prep at 3:15
o'clock; Friends jumps over to
Baltimore to oppose Baltimore
Friends, Westinghouse High
Charlottesville. Va, and Woodrow
Wilson faces Western at western,
3:15 p. m.
Bulls Prep settled an old feud
with Dewitt Prep yesterday at
Central Stadium, ID to 6.
The SpringerS, led by backfield
aces, McFadden and Lens, ripped
the Dewitt line for huge gains, not
to mention touchdowns, to win
comfortably.
Dewitt was not to be white
washed, however. Lee Fones,
triple-threat back, attended to
that. He grabbed a punt in the
fourth quarter, and after fum-
bling momentarily, ran down the
sidelines 79 yards. He scored two
plays later.
On the whole Bulls heavier
team proved too much of handi-
cap for Dewitt to overcome. The
Upton Streeters put up gallant
battle, though. especially in the
early going when they kept the
Springers at bay.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Y Junior Swimmers
Open Campaign

Central Y. M. C. A. Junior
swimming team opens its winter
campaign tomorrow when it op-
poses the HagerStoWn "Y" at
HagerStown. Other meets sched-
uled include Tome School, Balti.
more; Central High, Washington;
Mercersburg Academy. MERGERS
burg, Pa: York "Y" at York, Pa;
Wilmington "Y" at Wilmington.
Del, and Brooklyn Central "Y,"
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Army Ends Practice

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 13.
With their last practice session
concluded, Coach Gar Davidson's
Army squad today prepared to
leave here tomorrow for the an.
nual clash with Notre Dame at
New York. The Irish arrive today
at Rye, N. Y, for light workout.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

IContinued From First Page.)
Baltimore to fight Jack Portney, a
notoriously colorless southpaw who
once had to go to Australia to get
fights. Only the other night you were
talking to Jimmy Leto and Portney
was mentioned.
THAT guy?" smirked Leto.
1.-THE hi with him. You never
beat him, and even if you could
II doesn't get you anywhere.
FUR didn't beat him. He got a
good lacing. Then he was matched
with Leto and lost again. This made
1t three beatings in a row.
Ahearn, desperately trying to keep
from losing a good drawing card. dug
up guy named Johnny Lucas, whom
he thought Furr could whip. In a
close fight Phil got the duke.
Now it's all been undone He was
Whisked off to Baltimore again the
other night to fight Portney's right
handed counterpart-Raymond. Long
ago, when Furr was on top and Ray
mond was as bald-looking as he is
today, Lew begged Ahearn for fight
with Phil.
''I'n fight him for S10-even
S." he said. "Just lemme get
chance at that guy. I'll swarm
all over him.
He did the other night. You don't
know what Raymond got for the fight,
but 1t was held in Baltimore, and it
couldn't have been much. Neither
could Furr's share.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
DOG SHOW SLATED
AT ST. MARGARET'S
Entries Will Remain Open Until
1P.M. Saturday for Annual
Sanction Match.

CT. MARGARETs HUNT CLUB Is
- holding its annual sanction match
for pure bred dogs at the club grounoS
near Annapolis.
All entries will be post entries, and
will be accepted at the show until l
pm, at which time judging will start.
There will be classes for Junior puppies
from 3 to 8 months, puppies 6 to IL
months, novice and limit dogs in all
breeds.
Mrs. Ernest D. Levering will judge
all sporting dogs. Edward Reimer will
sort out the hounds. Working dogs.
except collies, will be judged by Sam
uel Brick, and collies will be judged
by w. e. Seidwitz.
Bill Todd, whose smooth fox terriers
are making name for him, will judge
all terriers, Carey Lindsay will judge
transporting and best in show, and
Gurdon Hopes will judge the toys.
Like many of the licensed shows, this
sanction match will feature an obedi-
ence test class judged by Samuel
Brick.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

A WORD or two about the fish,
~ which at present are biting
~ over on the ocean side of the
4 a Eastern Shore. The patriarchs
of the hardhead family, none other
than channel bass, have for the most
part moved on after their brief stay at
Ocean City, wachapreague and Cape
Charles. A few of them still are being
caught, especially down by Cape
Charles, but not enough to make q
trip especially for them.
While discussing channel bass, this
department would like to go on record
with the statement that the game
and fighting qualities of these fish
have been greatly over-rated. To be
sure, they put up a little argument
and 1t takes more than a minute to
land them, but this is not unusual
considering their size. Naturally
enough, it takes bit Of straining
and grunting to bring in 50-pound
fish, even one which all but gives
up the struggle after few minutes.
Their speed, stamina and
power are nothing compared to
the bluefish or striped bass.
If these two last named species
commonly grew to so pounds and you
had one of them on the end of your
line you would be in for long.
hard struggle that wouldn't be over
until the fish was in the boat. After
hooking a channel bass you aren't
taxed with any strong. sudden rushes
or wiley gymnastics. Its hardly any
thing more than a steady pull against
an overgrown hardhead.
PROOF enough Of the comparatively
= poor fighting qualities Of the
channel bass are several catches made
in the Southwest Middles and around
Point Lookout this Summer. Two
or three that we know of were taken
on cheap wire hooks, about size 20,
and gut leaders. That tackle wouldn't
hold for a minute against a 12-pound
blue. This department caught a small
blue this Summer on a hook snelled
with six pieces of gut, and when that
1-pound fish was boated, all but one
piece of gut had been cut. Nothing
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BIRD DOG TRIALS
OPEN TOMORROW
Biggest Field Ever Drawn
in East Expected for
Johnson Farm Event.

TINE twenty-fourth annual Fall
trials Of the National Capital
Field Trial Club, which start
i at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
on the farm of Walter johnson at
Germantown, Md, are expected to be
the biggest ever held in the East It
will require at least two days to DO
run of.
An ample supply of bob white quail
will be liberated on the grounds, in
suring plenty of bird work for the
entries which are pouring in from
the District, Maryland, Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Delaware. /
Sportsmen Invited.
A NY sportsman interested in bird
= dogs is invited to attend the
trials, which will start with the derby
and be followed by the all-age and
shooting dog stakes. Beautiful trophies
have been provided for each stake
and the winners will become eligible to
compete for the amateur champion-
ship of America at Camp Lee, Va,
in February, 1887.
Claude B. Stickley and Thomas H.
Hunt will judge the all-age stake,
while Preston C. King and John H.
Ray will officiate at the shooting dog
competition.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
:A}NZzMl }2|Zzz! 4 Z@l!!NS PAS
49, {s9p

washington's first important inter-
city head-to-head bowling match Of
the season was in the offlng today
following q challenge flung by Meyer
Jacobson, Baltimore's ace duckpinner,
in the direction of Astor Clarke. the
Capitals king.
Ever since the Oriole star topped
Clarke by a few pins for the high
average title in the Southern Inter-
city League last season his supporters
have held the opinion that Jake"
can take Clarke in a special 2o-game
affair.
It will be remembered that the bat
tie between these two skillful pin
busters last Spring was a paramount
issue to the final weeks rolling in the
intercity circuit. Jacobson emerged
the champion with mark of 1918,
a new Central-South Atlantic record.
But statisticians argued that Clarke's
average of 1911 was just as impress
sive, since he had rolled in rs games,
against go for the Monumental City
ace.
Partly through the medium of this
brilliant shooting Clarke was ac-
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Olson Recently Promoted.

OLSON. recently elevated from pre-
liminary ranks, stands fine
chance to climb in local cauliflower
circles should he handle Dusek. Ex-
tremely popular with Washington
fans, the stubby-haired grappler is
slated for matches with Ivan Mana
gof and Hans Kampfer if he continues
to please local pachyderm patrons.
In a 45-minute semi-flnal, Hank
Barber, Jewish twister who formerly
played foot ball for Dartmouth, will
stack up against Matros Kirilenko,
Russian strong man, who dropped
bout to Ernie Dusek in Newark Tues
day night.
Stan Sokolis has been inserted as q
substitute for Lord Albert Mills as an
opponent for Harry Finkelstein, while
other 30-minute preliminaries list the
villainous John Katan meeting Tony
Colesano, Boston italian, and Nick
Campofreda facing Jack Hader, former
Kansas City baker boy.
The first kick will be launched at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

taken six out Of nine starts with Ma
tional Beers 5-4 standing being the
only other team above the $3.50 status.
Ella Lemerick led Swanee last night
with a 357 set.
Georgetown's defeat dropped that
combination to an even 500 basis,
while Temple, Convention Hall, Lucky
Strike and Arcadia all have won five
out Of nine.
Lucky Strikes rise last night
was the most striking. Helen
Sullivan leading that aggrega-
ti0n to three straight over the
former runner-up, National
Beer. Miss Sullivan had q 124.
game and 344 set.
Temple took two from r. z. A.
Cleaners and Convention Hall Jared
likewise against Arcadia.
Led by Jim Hayden, who rolled 356,
City Bank had high set of 1,641 in
the Bankers League last night, includ-
ing the evenings high game of 584.
Jim Druen of Hibbs Co. chared indi-
vidual honors with Hayden with a
143-Pame
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Fights Last Night
D. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Arturo Godoy, 1991a,
Chile, and Leroy Haynes. 1871, Phila-
delphia, drew (l0). Lou Nova, 1881,
San Francisco, outpointed Abe Simon,
PSI, New York (6). Gunnar Barlund,
1861, Finland, outpointed Abe Field
man, 1924, New York QO.
MONTREAL. - frankie Martin,
1872, Canada, outpointed Henry
Hook, 1l81z, Indianapolis Q0).
DES MOINES.-Jackie Sharkey,
1872, Minneapolis, outpointed Willard
Sharp, 1881, Oklahoma City 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.@Sonny Walker.
204, Phoenix, outpointed Andre Leng-
let, 219, France Q0).
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, 1881.
Tacoma, outpointed Allen Matthews,
162, st. Louis (l0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Babe Marino.
ISL, San Francisco, outpointed Nat
Bor, $50, Fan River, Mass co..
Evening star., 1936-10-22

claimed the No. / duckpinner of the
United States for the 1856 season.
Jacobson undoubtedly would have fig
ured strongly in the selection, but he
denied himself high ranking among
the country's stars by failing to COM
pete in the national championships
at Hartford. The year before the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress had
ranked him fifth.
When notified that Jacobson was
cunning for his scalp, Clarke readily
agreed to the match. but insisted that
a stable purse be posted.
George L. Isemann, secretary Of the
national congress, will make arrange
ments. Ten games will be rolled here
and 10 in the Oriole town. 1t IS
likely the match will be consum-
mated within the next fortnight.
7 ESS than half of the 10 teams In
the Ladies' District League were
able to point to better than 500 per-
centages today after night Of rolling,
which saw two Of the first four teams
taken for 81 rides by teams of lower
standings.
BY winning two from Georgetown,
however, Swanee continued close on
the heels Of the league(leading Rosslyn
quintet, but three games separating
the two front-runners. Swanee has
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FSzRpD AND STREAMS 1
& BY GEORGE HUBER ~
By GEORGE HUBER.

like that would have happened on a
channel bass. Still, its plenty of
fun catching those big fellows, and
they do make nice photographs to
pass around.
But to get back to the fishing.
Ocean City almost Is out of the
picture, and has been ever since
the storm.
Boats and bait nets were wrecked
and many have not been repaired yet,
as boatmen there did not feel it worth
the extra trouble and expense, as the
season was nearly over. Consequently,
bait Is scarce and few sportsmen have
been going fishing.
WACHAPREAGUE Va. is about
" the best place over in that Sec
tion. Other than a small storm last
Friday night, which made the water
a bit milky, everything has been per-
feet, including the fishing. Trout,
croakers, kingfish and blues are filling
the fish boxes there, according to a
report by A. H. G. Mears, and he
should know.
Some boats are bringing in
better than 100 mixed fish per
trip, he says, and it's getting
better all the time.
A week or so ago this corner re-
ported that inland fishing there was
not so good. Well, all that's changed
now, and the fish are biting from
within a few feet of the dock on out
as far as you choose to go. It's beau
tiful fishing country, too. Take 1t
from one who knows.
Nearly every fishing condition i'm
aginable can be found. There Is the
inland fishing on the many small
rivers and bayous which wind between
lush, green islands on their way to
the Atlantic. Still holes and tide rips
aplenty can be found with no trouble
while searching for any of the several
varieties of fish. Outside, there are
sand beaches, bars and breakers, and
even further out there are the tran
net holes where the big founder lurk
in season.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
GEORGE Difenbuugh District Col itle Unchaenged
Big Horse Show y
Under Way Today

THE Second Annual Inter-Amer-
lean Horse Show. featuring
the military teams OF Chile, Mex
leo and the United States, and
entries from leading stables of
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict, was scheduled to open here
this afternoon at 2 pm, at the
Meadowbrook show grounds. The
site of the exhibition may be
reached either by going out Six
teenth street extended. Connecti-
cut avenue or through Rock Creek
Park.
Beginning with the opening
ceremonies today, the meet will
begin each day at the same hour
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Boxes, grandstands and bleachers
have been erected.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
OLSON AND ERNIE
GRAPHING AGAIN
Biting, Kicking and Gouging
Are Expected Tonight
in Mat Contest.

r. RNIE DUSEK and Cliff Olson,
- both of whom are old enough
to know better, will bite, kick.
- gouge, butt and otherwise
strive to satisfy some 1000 members Of
Washington's caulifower colony to-
night when they collide at Turner's
Arena in the feature Of the weekly
wrestling card.
Promoter Joe Turner rematched the
pair after hectic brawl last week, in
which Dusek booted Cliff in the stom-
ach to win after 38la minutes. Olson
refused to leave the ring for several
minutes after the bout and punched
Ernie several times, but Ernie refused
to play, thus paving the way for an
unspooling of the same script, with
perhaps a different ending.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
c. U. FROSH MATCHED
Dewitt Will Be Met in Game at
Brookland Saturday.

Catholic University's freshman foot
ball team will meet Dewitt Prep in the
c. U. stadium Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The game was arranged yesterday
by Head Coach Jim Mcnamara of
Dewitt and the frosh foot ball coach of
Catholic o., Eddie La Fond.
The game is the second for the
baby Cardinals, who defeated Staunton
Military Academy at Staunton, Va,
last Saturday, 1876.
Featured in the c. U. lineup Is
Joe Guyon, jr., son of the former Car
Isle Indian and Georgia Tech all
America.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Morris Has Slight Lead.

ETURNS thus far show Morris,
~ the Fort Collins. Colo, all-around
athlete, who dominated the Olympics
in his decathlon speciality, is slightly
ahead of Owens, Ohio States three
crown winner at last Summers in
ternaticnal games.
Others among the first five in vot-
ing so far are Johnny Fischer of Gin
cinnati, winner of the United States
amateur golf championship; Alice
Marble of San Francisco. national
women's tennis crown holder, and
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, VIM
bledon tennis winner who lost the
American crown to Miss Marble.
The 1885 Sullivan award winner
was Lawson Little, jr., double cham
pion of golf in England and the United
States for 1884 and 1895.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
SULLIVAN TROPHY
CONTEST IS TIGHT
Morris Has Slight Lead on
Owens in Early Voting
of 600 Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hssoclateo rFesS'
"A YEW YORK, october 22.-With
M the preliminary voting already
in its final month, pair of
4 Olympic champions and world
record holders, Glenn Morris and
Jesse Owens, are leading the way in
the balloting for the 1886 James e.
Sullivan Trophy award.
More than half of the 600 national
sports experts and leaders already
have cast their vote for the award,
which Is made annually to the ath-
lete "who by his performance, ex-
ample and influence as an amateur
and a man has done most during the
year to advance the cause of sports
mansllip."
The 600 have until November Is to
nominate three candidates each for
the honor. From the names thus
voted, the special committee assigned
by the A. A. U. chooses 10 and re-
submits them to the 900 for final
balloting.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
TRAINER LONG ON JOB
Co1gate's Rourke Has Handled 10
All-Americas in "a Years.

HAMILTON. N. Y. R@Jack
Rourke, Colgate trainer and president
Of the American Track Coaches Asso-
citation, is among those to hold their
Jobs for long stretches, For "a years
Rourke has coached track and trained
all Colgate teams. He has trained 10
all-America football players-probably
more than any other trainer in the
United States.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mat Matches
Bs the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SCRANTON, Pa.-Ernie Dusek, 228.
Omaha, defeated Jack Donovan, 220,
Buffalo. Donovan thrown from the
ring and unable to return.) VI
CHICAGO.-Rudy Kay, Chicago.
threw Mike Kilonis, New York, one
fall, 25 :35; Hans Schnabel, Germany,
threw Pat McClearly, Boston, one fall
15:O2, -s
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BIG BLUEFISH CATCH

Eastport, Nd, Quartet Hauls in
23 Of Tilghmans. -As
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October o.
John s. Kane, E. F. Kane, Ira Milli-
gan and Melvin Smith, residents of
Eastport, a suburb of Annapolis,
caught a big bag of bluefish, or tailors,
as they are called locally, of Thigh
mans Island this week.
Twenty-three fish were caught,
weighing a total of 24s pounds. The
largest fish weighed IA pounds Z
ounces. The fisherman used No. 6 and
Z Pfeuger spoons.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Charles
(Gabby) Hartnett, Cubs catcher,
named National Leagues most
valuable player.
Three years ago-Primo Carnera
won on points from Pauline Uzcu-
dun in 15-round defense Of heavy
weight title in Rome.
Five years ago-Lou Brouillard
won world welterweight boxing title
from young Jack Thompson on
points.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
APT TO TIRE CHIOzZA
Philly Outfelder Matched fo
Race With 59-Year-old. 4

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October % P)-
Lou Chiozza, f1eet-footed outfielder for
the Philadelphia National League base
ball club, and Thomas B. Collier, So
year-old Memphis attorney, are
matched for a long-distance foot race.
They are to meet at the Fairgrounds
Track November over a distance of 3
or miles, this detail to be settled
later. d
Collier, who will race barefooted,
says he has run from to 4 miles at
least twice a week for the last IL
years.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Amith No. has advanced to first
place tie with Columbia in the Odd
Fellows loop, the result Of its clean
sweep of its set with Covenant. Friend
ship aided Amity by taking the odd
game from Columbia.
Perce Elicit took command Of the
individual situation with a 406-set, in
cluding games of 129. 100 and lat, both
the last game and set setting new
highs for the year. His lit average is
still the best Of the league.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

and we will ask them at the beginning
of the season if they will play in
the frst-team matches arranged for
them. We expect they will do so and
if they do, it will help us a great
deal. The present situation OF play
ing between IL and 20 players in
wolves a great deal of work by phone.
and some uncertainty. By the method
I have outlined, we will be represented
by strong teams in each match, and it
will work out automatically on the
handicap basis.
Lets see how 1t would work. Betty
Meckley, District champion, who has
a one-stroke handicap, would play
No. /. Helen Dettweiler, with a two
handicap, would play No. 2. And
Marion Brown would play No. 3, and so
on down the line. We don't want any
uncertainty if we can prevent it,
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HAS NAVY-N. D. TICKETS.

Another local agency for tickets to
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game
in Baltimore on November Z has been
established at Spalding's. TIT 14th
street. Tickets may now be procured
at the American Automobile Asso-
citation, keystone Automobile Asso-
citation and the Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

nj the present system of choos-
" ing women's golf teams to
\ represent the Capital in inter-
city matches, Miss Susan Hacker.
chairman of the Inter-City Match
Committee of the Women's District
Golf Association, plans to recommend
to the annual meeting of that organi-
zation five weeks hence formation OF
a standing team Of the eight low
handicap players in the association.
Miss Hacker hopes her plan will be
adopted and that in 1887 team OF
eight, automatically chosen by handi-
caps, will take the place OF the
present method of selecting team
members, which has been somewhat
haphazard and has not always brought
out the strongest team.
WE HAVE reached an agreement
w with Baltimore that next year
both cities will be represented IN
team matches by eight players only"
Miss Hacker said. These players will
be chosen from the handicap lists
Evening star., 1936-10-22
STRONG FOR MARRIAGE

Five Members of Southern Calls
Grid Team Are Benedicts.
LOS ANGELES (R.-Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojan team must have
Get some sort of a modern-day record
already.
Five Of the Southern California
gridders are married, namely, Coye
Dunn, Max Belko, Chuck Williams,
George McNeish and Raphael Bros
seau. Belko, left tackle, and williams,
end, are starters.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
RECALLS AT ANNAPOLIS.

Regal Clothiers, 150-pound foot ball
champions of the city, will visit An
napolis Sunday for game with the
strong Cardinal eleven. The Clothiers
have yet to be beaten or scored upon
this season.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Washington Will Rebuild.

WaShingtOn VIII Rebuild.
ELABORATE plans for an extensive
- club house to be rebuilt on the old
site of the Washington Golf and
Country Club have been prepared by
Frank Upman, an architect and an
old member of the club. While the
club has made no commitment as
TO site or type of club house to be
built following the fire Of September
13, there isn't any doubt that a new
Washington club will rise next year
Meanwhile the old house, or that part
OF 1t which wasn't destroyed by the
fire, is being reconditioned for use
during the Winter.