davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Ruth Dove to Bow to Society
Next Season 1ere and at
First German in Baltimore

It almost looks as though before the summer
is much older just about all of the young ladies
who are to make their curtses grownup society will
set their debut dates at least made definite plans that
direction. Each day another added to the rapidly
growing list and if this keeps up before long Washington will
having entirely different with presentation parties
given in the late and early autumn they do Bal
timore, New York and Newport
The newest conner pretty Ruth Dove young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dove who make their home at the Carl
Ruth who has been extremely popular and lively
Der the younger is TALL slim and full Of boundless
energy She has violet eyes with jet black ashes and wavy
chestnut hair
Pursued Studies in Capital
She has grown up Washington and first became acquainted
with the triple the French School Later she
student at Holton Arms and recently pursued her
studies at St. Agnes Seminary quaint old Alexandria,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Envoy's Son Here

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun have been joined
by their son, Mr.. NahuSi Ertegun,
who has been in London. They
are remaining in Washington dur
ing the summer months, making
occasional weekend trips to the
nearby SeaShore or mountains.
The Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr..
Oswaldo Aranha, returned today
to the embassy after spending the
past few days with his family at
Bluemont, Va, where they have a
house for the season.
The Military Attache Of the
Mexican embassy, Brig. Gen. Juan
Azcarate, will return to Washing
ton within day or two from New
York where he has been for a
short stay.
The Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Povilas Zadeikis, will return to
Washington in October from a
visit to his homeland. Nine. Ia
deikis is spending the summer at
Cape May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
To Go North

Mrs. Matthew John Whlttall,
who last Winter presented her ia.
nous collection of Stradivarius in
struments to the Library of Con-
greSs, is closing her apartment at
the Shoreham for the month of
August and will leave today for
the Berkshire Hills, where she will
follow the Music Trail" She will
visit Music Mountain at Lakeville,
Conn, where the Gordon Quar-
tette have their Summer home,
and she will spend considerable
time at Pittsfield, Mass, where
the Boston Symphony is located
for the Summer.
1888
Miss Audrey Curtis and Miss
Marie Curtis have returned to
their home in Washington, after
spending three-week vacation at
Culpeper, Va. Staying with them
at present is Miss Katherine
Shackelford, of Elkwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. West and
their daughter, Miss Mary Nor
man West, have returned to their
home at Sparta, Tenn. after Wis
iting Mr.. Vests brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Parker, at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Shouse Entertains
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who is at
the st. Regis in New York, gave a
luncheon today in the Viennese
Room of the hotel for Mrs. George
Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fox are at
the characterization Hall during
their Atlantic City vacation.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
French embassy, M. Jules Henry,
will return today or tomorrow
from New York, where he has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Cartier at their country es-
tate just outside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Cards Lax in Strategy.

IT SEEMS that mental slips have
caused most of the Cardinals trou-
BILE, even in the mourning of penalties.
A 15-yard penalty, with touchdown
a plunge away, probably cost them a
tie with Loyola. and another Is
yarder helped nightly to bring Loyola
its 10 victory. Had the Cards played
safe in the last few minutes of their
game with West Virginia Wesleyan
Saturday undoubtedly they would
have won. A risky, senseless lateral
was intercepted and run for the Bob
cats winning touchdown.
Unless the Redbirds snap out of
1t they may lose a fourth straight
game, for North Carolina State has
been coming along steadily after a
weak start due to preseason injuries.
Eddie La Fond, who secuted Hunk
Anderson's team againt Gil Dobies
Boston College eleven, rates it stronger
than West Virginia Wesleyan. B. c..
beat North Carolina State, TO.
The lads who compare scores point
significantly to c. us 14-O loss to
Mississippi and G. WIS 90 game with
the Rebels, and many of them hold
that the leveling rain which swept the
G. W.-Mississippi show may have
been more of a help to the Rebels
than the Colonials, who longed for a
dry field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
GuckeysOn to the Rescue.

THE Georgetown Maryland battle.
a week from Saturday, will settle
the District championship" issue so
far as these two are concerned, and
comparative scores will have to suffice
in all other arguments, the Hoyas and
Terps being the only Capital gridders
OF the major class to have direct
combat.
But for Bill Guckeyson Maryland
might have lost to Richmond Satur-
day, or at least been tied. Washing
tons best running back twice ran 66
yards for touchdowns and 1910 Ter
rapin victory, and the way that game
was won worries Maryland, looking
to its clash at College Park next Sat-
urday with Virginia Military.
V. M. 1. defeated Richmond by 20
TO 0 and did it not through the efec-
tlveness of one man but eleven. In
cidentally the Cadets will present a
possible rival of the renowned Guckey-
son. Andy Trztiak, quarterback,
holds the seasons record for run
from scrimmage. Against South Caro-
lima, on faxed punt, he stepped off
10l yards for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
MILDLY Shirts lin Again.

IT IS also believed that Dick Harlow.
who has had plenty of opportunity
to keep in touch with Navy foot ball.
will be able to prepare his charges
effectively for the game with the
Middies.
The victory over Notre Dame has
had the finest effect on the Navy play
ers. who were in danger of getting
downcast over three defeats in a row.
in spite of the fact that they played
good foot ball in each game.
The careful coaching of Tom Ham,
ilton and his helpers is indicated by
the fact that the Navy team made only
one tumble in the Notre Dame game.
recovering the ball on that occasion.
And that not penalty was imposed
on it. The team showed weaknesses in
both lines in its early games.
Duke Ferrare, bulky left tackle, who
was hurt late in the game, is getting
along we'll and is expected to be ready
for the Harvard game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
WESTERN RESERVE
.GR|D|RON'S LEADER
Unbeaten, United, Has Made
2O5 PointS-"Perfect"L Lot
Reduced to IA.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November with
N five more outfits bowling out
in the week ends gridiron fire.
A works, the Nations list of
undefeated and united foot ball teams
showed only IA survivors today.
Powerful little Appalachian in North
Carolina. Kansas Wesleyan, East Texas
Teachers, North Dakota and the stur-
Oily defensive Cortland IN. " Teach
ers all fell by the wayside in the
Friday and Saturday programs. Per-
haps the biggest surprise was the shut
out defeat at the hands of Catawba,
which removed Appalachian from the
list.
Heading the surviving list were West
ern Reserves high-scoring gridmen
and the strong Tennessee Wesleyan
eleven, each with eight victories The
Western Reserves topped the scoring
list with 205 points, while the stand
out defenses were those offered by East
Tennessee Teachers, still unsecured on
in six games, and st. Anselm's of New
Hampshire, with only pair of safeties
chalked up against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
No Phil SCOTS in Ring Lot Coming From London


Army mule mascot has just ar
rived from Ecuador to give the
Cadets a lift against Notre Dame
West Point gave the mule as
much of a reception as it ordi-
narily would accord a 215-pound
tackle !. Kidd Brewers Appa-
lachian State Collegers have made
such a reputation as a power house
the fans now howl their heads of
If the opposition rolls up first
down i. The overworked Mr.. Dean
possibly may last four more years
as a. top-f1ight pitcher The
Cards know this and probably
would be glad to peddle him of for
5000, 0o0-exactly half Of what
they're said to be asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Guckeyson VS.. Hoya Line.

Guckeyson VS.. Hoya Line.
IT WILL be interesting to note every
move of the Georgetowns, Colonials
and Terrapins in their rush down
the stretch. The only means of COM
pairing Georgetown and George Wash
ington will be by their actions against
West Virginia, for the Colonials must
face the Mountaineers on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The yardstick by which
Maryland and Georgetown may be
measured is considerably more ade-
quate, inasmuch as these teams will
battle on November 81 at College Park
in a game that may mean everything
if George Washington is upset by West
Virginia.
Not the least of the events worth
anticipating will be the case of
Guckeyson VS.. Georgetown's line. The
Maryland mail carrier is one back who
has not thrown even his most extrav-
agant boosters down this season.
Barring the unforeseen,
faster, smarter and more slip
perry uuCktySOn IMAM ever Will
bear the hopes of the Terrapins,
but even this unnOticed ALL
America might find his task cut
out for him.
Over at Georgetown a great line
building job seems to have been done.
Through the forward wall no team
has scored. The only touchdown made
against Georgetown all year was
long pass that caromed of the out
stretched arm of Hoya back and
into the arms of a receiver. More
over, Georgetown has requirements.
1t was the so-called second-string line
that not only held on its five-yard
line Saturday, but actually hurled
back the West Virginia battering rams
for a siX-yard loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
GEYER OF WILDCATS
TOP BIG TEN SCORER
Totals rs, Bests Drake, Purdue
by Point-Toth, Isbell Tie
for Third at 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Northvest-
ern's "fullback twins" who have
played q big part in bringing the
Wildcats their first undisputed Big
Ten title, held large share of the
honors in the Western Conference in.
dividual scoring race today.
Don Geyer, No. Northwestern full
back. still was at the top with Is
points, although getting only a point
after touchdown Saturday against Wis
consin. Steve 10th, who alternates
with Geyer regularly. scored two touch
downs and one point after touchdown
against the Badgers to boost his total
to 10 points, tie with Cecil Isbell
of Purdue
John Drake. also of Purdue, was in
second place with "a points.
The leaders Big Ten cames onlv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
HARVARD CONTEST
OCCUPIES M|DD|ES
Crimson Is Final Opponent
Before Army-Sailors in
High Spirits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, November 9.-In
n fine spirits over their victory
~ against Notre Dame Saturday,
4 \ but avoiding anything like
over-conidence. the Navy foot ball
detachment is starting in this after
noon to prepare for its game with
Harvard next Saturday, its last con-
test before the clash with Army.
Only behind its own game in interest
to the Navy people will be the contest
between the Army and Notre Dame.
which coming so soon after its battle
with the same team, is likely to give
hint as to the comparative strength
of the service teams.
incidentally, the Army won from
Harvard early in the season by 80 to 0.
The Navy does not expect to reach
any such figure against an entirely
different Harvard team, which tied
with Princeton and overwhelmed Vir-
ginia. In fact, any victory would be
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Some More Dope.

GEORGETOWN would do extremely
well to trim Manhattan, and
victory over Chick Meehan's team in
the end might weigh heavily with the
District title dopesters, for Kentucky
defeated Florida, Florida shaded
Maryland, 7-6, and Manhattan
knocked off Kentucky last Saturday
1877
George Washington has no scout re-
sport on its next opponent, Catawba,
to be played Saturday at Griffith
Stadium, but we'll remembers that a
couple of interruptions for touch
downs saved it from defeat last Fall
In q 1877 battle with the Carolinians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
College Foot Ball

st. Vincent, IA; st. Bonaven-
ture, 0.
La Crosse Teachers, 81; st.
Mary's (Minn), 0.
Santa Barbara, 81; San Fran
cisco, 7.
Trinity, 6; Southwestern, 6.
ST. Mary's (Tex), 20: Sui Ross, 0.
New Mexico Aggies, 20; Arizona
State, 6.
Arizona, %; New Mexico, 0.
Aurora, 10; Milton, 7.
Niagara, 10; Providence, 6.
st. Norbert. 9; st. Viator, Z.
st. Benedict's, 80; Rockhurst, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
CAGERS CHANGE NAME
Rinaldi Tailors Will Campaign as
D. C. w. P. A. Quintet.

Members of last years. Rinaldi
basket ball team will play as the Dis
trict of Columbia Works Progress Ad-
ministration five, which looms, on
paper, as one Of the best teams, in the
city.
Dave Keppel, who coached Rinaldi
into the fourth round of the National
A. A. U. Tournament at Denver, will
handle the local w. p A. courtmen,
while Jim Hennessey has been named
manager Commissioner George Allen
has promised his Endorsement Of the
new team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09

due coach, who was one Of said
donkeys : Jack Dempsey has
advanced so far politically ne was
one of the chosen few admitted to
Jim Farley's inner sanctum cleo
ton night !. {. The chancellor OF
Vanderbilt University is worried
because, he says, college foot ball
is going professional i. Did he
say "Going?";. Harry Robertson,
who used to coach Oglethorpe. is
filing applications at several spots
where the wolves are bowling
loudest.
Joe Mccarthy wants two pitch.
.ers, otherwise he'll stand pat on
his world series lineup :. A new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09

Springs shows Jim looking great
=. And Joe Gould telephones the
champ weighed exactly 1877 Thurs
day Long distance tip: Car
neg.e Tech may be one OF the
hottest teams in the country next
season Coast papers continue
to groan about those three Negro
track stars who passed up Cali
fornia for Ohio State =. An in
te-view with National League UNI
pires on how they feel about the
return of Burleigh Grimes would
make swell reading.
jim CrOwley's remark that his
Fordham line is stouter than the
seven mules of Notre Dame fame
drew a rise from Noble Kizer, Pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, November g.
Jimmy Johnston cables he is bring
ing a shipment of first-class ring
talent back from Lunnon :. . land
not a Phil Scott in the LOTT >.
Congratulations and good luck to
Burleigh Grimes as manager OF
the Dodgers :. Boy, how he'll need
It! Note to Ed Bang: Madi-
son Square Garden isn't about to
try to stop your Joe Louis-Johnny
Risko Christmas fund fight
How could it? =.
Reports that Jimmy Braddock
Is getting fat and soft are silly 49,.
Photo just received from Hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09

lldSll UCC1l lICO OQG vi ~
ord in the seasons hardest intersec-
tional roundup gives her the call.
Especially so as Fordham is made up
almost entirely of Eastern talent.
The West Coast TangIe.
WASHINGTON. tied by Stanford.
w still leads the West Coast. with
Southern California and Washington
State left. Southern California now
has been both tied and beaten. But
what a tangle we'll have if the Troians
stop the Huskies this Saturday at
Seattle. Stanford has come along
with fast-improving team, full Of
fire and fight, but Washington finally
is showing the expected let-down that
had to follow her early preparations
for Minnesota back in September.
No one can keep a foot ball
team on edge from September 26
to late November. and this mat
ter Of mental and physical con-
dition might play big part in
the Southern California game
this week.
They may yet have to gather in a
big huddle and flip a coin for the
Pacific Coast nomination, unless
Washington can swing back and knock
off two strong opponents.
Fordham Line Superb.
NORTHWESTERN and Marquette,
still united and unbeaten, began
to show signs of wear and tear last
Saturday. A green Wisconsin team
picked up three touchdowns from
Lynn Waldorf's young men. and
Creighton came within a point Of
tying Marquette. Both still have
trouble ahead.
Alabsma's late rush has been one
of the features of Southern play, with
L. S. U. still unbeaten through a
hard schedule that still carries some
danger from Auburn and Tulane.
In spite of all this. Nebraska and
Minnesota still remain two of the
country's strongest teams. Neither
has a defense to match Fordham, but
both have better offensive backs in
such men as Francis, Cardwell, Uram
and others who can pass and pack
the ball.
What chance would they have
to break through that Fordham
wall? They might 60 over it
but not through it.
The Fordham line has the three
best entries I've seen this year-and
when you have three outstanding peo-
pie in one line, who have their full
share of help from the others, you
have something unusual.
Other good lines have been in and
out-good and not so good. Ford
hams line has set consistent pace
all season where the only change has
been for the better, week by week.
And with Mautte back in shape and
such men as Palau, Duke and Gurske
on hand. Jimmy Crowley now can
give more time to an improving at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
TROJANs CRAVE FOE.

A game with some 135-pound foot
ball team for next Sunday is wanted
by the Northeast Trojans. Call Lin
coin SOIL between and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
TECH CRIMs0Ns CHESTY.
The West Coast Tangle.

Having walloped the Northeast
Trojans, $40, yesterday, the Tech
Crimson gridmen have challenged the
Mount Rainier eleven to game next
Sunday. They are booking games at
North 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
SEEKS BASKET TEAMS.

Basket ball teams interested in join
ing the Northeast Community Center
League, which will operate at Langley
Junior High School, are requested to
call Mrs. Middleton at North. 3173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Three INA jor" Survivors,

NORTHWESTERN Big Ten titlists
4 and Marquette's Rose Bowl hope
fuls, in the Midwest and Santa Clara
on the Pacific Coast we're the only
major" survivors.
Records of the remaining undefeat-
ed united teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09

Five years ago-William Macfar-
lane, scoring 214. won $4,000 Wash
ington, D. c., open golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
NHEY were. talking about Ford
hams outlook for Rose Bowl
trip

1<HE4 were taking ABOUT FOru-
hams outlook for Rose Bowl
trip: - >,
i You can't miss. Jimmy"
someone said to Coach Crowley after
the Purdue affair. Georgia and N
Y. u will both be easy''-at this point
Mr.. Crowley turned white and started
to shudder
II know about that" he said. "Just
remember what happened a week ago.
They still are sweeping up. And re-
member what happened this last Sat-
urday. Tulane was to take Alabama
but Alabama won, "a to 7. s. M u.
was to gallop past Texas A. and M
But A. and NJ won, % to 6. Wash
ington and Southern California were
to run over Stanford and California.
Only they didn't.
81 know all about these easy
ones.
And don't forget that Wis
consin scored three touchdowns
on Northwestern.
There are no easy ones now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
G. B. C. SLATE CLEAN.

The undefeated record Of thu
Georgetown Boys Club eleven is still
intact today, following 1876 victory
over the Brookland Cardinals yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Pixlee Scouts MountaineerS.


PECULIARLY interested spectators
at the Georgetown-Wes Virginia
game we're Jim PiXlee, head coach at
George Washington, and his line in
structor. Botchey Koch. On Thanks
giving day the Colonials will meet the
MountaineerS and on the outcome OF
this contest many will judge the rela-
tive merits of G. w. and Georgetown,
although comparative scores have
come to mean so little that careful
critic would prefer to see two closely
matched teams oppose three times
before naming the better.
Catholic University. which next
Saturday will be host to North Caro-
lima State in a homecoming game,
moved into the background of Dis
trict foot ball by dropping to West
Virginia Wesleyan its third straight
game, TO the surprise of all who did
not reckon on the loss Of intelligence,
spirit and speed that went with the
graduation of Lajouske. Karpowich,
McGann and Mulligan of the Brook
Land line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
Pro Foot Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rA ~G-H-.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Bears, %: New York. z.
Green Bay. z: Boston 3.
Chicago Cardinals. IL; Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit. IS: Pittsburgh. 3.
Schedule Sunday.
New York at Detroit.
CHICAGO Bears at Boston.
Green Bay at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
e. Title Spurs College Eeuens National Grid
POPPING J s.!
Off"~JhGt .y4
Jockey Jack Hagerty Gives Good Ride.

might well have been as complete as
c. US and G. WIS last year. Well
done, Hagerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09

Results Yesterday.
Alexandria, z: Richmond. 6.
Washington Norfolk. postponed. Ito
be played in Washington November 1s0
Games Sunday.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
dunn
= Baltimore Richmond. bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-09
GRID SPIRIT GREAT
AT Dewitt, BULLS
Each Team Foresees Win in
Thursdays Contest for
Real Prep Title.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

THOUGH no championship
n is involved, the question Of
~ the best prep foot ball team
n in the city will be decided
this week, when Dewitt and Bulls
clash in their annual game on the
latter's field in Silver Spring Thurs
day afternoon.
With the student bodies Of each
composed of high school graduates,
Thursdays rivals are in a class by
themselves and almost as far re-
moved from the six other prep schools
as colleges from high schools.
Bulls After Revenge.
REATEN by Dewitt last year. 1870.
Bulls has been pointing to this
game ever since that unfortunate
affair. Then, with Adam Zinkievich,
striking terror into the heart of every
one of Devitt's opponents. Jim Nc
Namaras team took Bulls in stride.
This year it promises to be Q bit
different.
For Bulls has won all but one of
its first four games, 0-6 loss to a
strong Massanutten Military Academy
being the only blot on its otherwise
clean record. Roosevelt bowed before
it, 14-O; National Training was routed,
800, and Woodrow Wilson was handed
an even worse setback, $40.
Had Dewitt defeated Stanton Mill
tary Academy last Saturday it would
have entered the game on even terms
with its rivals, as far as games won
and lost are concerned. But that
0-20 loss at the hands of Staunton
was its second in four games, Mer-
cersburg being its other conqueror, by
the same score.
DEVITT'S main basis of optimism
lies in the fact that it defeated
National Training School by the same
score as did Bulls and that the fresh
men team of Mount st. Mary's also
fell before it, 1870. A horde of high
school graduates who distinguished
themselves in mterhigh series of the
past are on Devitt's squad as Is Lee
Zones, all-Virginia scholastic halfback
last year.
Coach Pat Mahoney, however. Is
unworried by the individual reputa-
tons of his opponents and is looking
forward to Bulls victory on Thurs
day on his schools new field. Those
70 points in four games run up by his
charges look good to him, as does his
defense, which has yielded but one
touchdown all season. ---r