davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Weddings Hold the Spotlight of Early Spring Social Season the Capita
Diplom a t S
Are Present
AT Luncheon
International Medical
Club Honors Pan
AmericanDelegates.

International Medical Club
entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of the delegates
II to the Pan-American Sanitary
Conference at the Mayhower Hotel.
The guests were the Ambassador Of
Brazil, Senior Oswaldo Aramha; the
Ambassador of Cuba, DR.. Guillermo
Patterson; the Ambassador of Mexico,
DR.. Castillo Najera; the Minister of
Guatemala, DR.. Adrian RecinoS; the
Minister of Bolivia, DR.. Enrique Finot;
the Minister of Paraguay, DR.. Enrique
Bordenave; the Minister of Honduras,
DR.. Paz Baraona; the Minister OF
Ecuador, Capt. Colon Alfaro; the Min
lister of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Rafael Brache; the Minister Of
Costa Rica, Senor Samuel Gonzalez;
the charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua, DR..
Henri de Bayle; the charge d'affaires
of Panama, Senor Juan Chevalier; the
Surgeon General of the Navy. Admiral
Rossiter; the Surgeon General Of
the Army, Maj. Gen. Charles Reynolds;
the Surgeon General Of the United
States Public Health Service, DR..
Thomas Parran, jr., and the director
of the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe.
Delegates present will be DR.. Miguel
Sussini of Argentina. DR.. Joao Barros
Barreto of Brazil, DR.. Solon Nunez
of Costa Rica. DR.. Mariana Rodriguez
Alvarado of Costa Rica, DR.. Domingo
Ramos of Cuba, DR.. Victor Grossi and
Dr. Waldemar E. Coutts Of Chile, DR..
Felix Leon Of Haiti, Gen. Jose Siurob,
Dr. Ernesto Cervera and DR.. Gerardo
Varela of Mexico. DR.. Emigdio Lola
of Nicaragua, DR.. Carlos Monge OF
Peru, DR.. Rafael Espaillat de la Mota
of Dominican Republic, Prof. and DR..
Justo F. Gonzalez of Uruguay and
DR.. Arnoldo Gabaldon of Uruguay.
Dr. William E. Clark will preside at
the meeting. Arrangements are in
charge of DR.. P. S. Constantinople, sec
retary, and Dr.. v. r. Alfaro, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Mrs. Kildroy P. Aldrich and Mrs.
Franklin B. Talbot entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday in Mrs.
Talbott's home in honor of Miss
Marjorie Milligan, whose marriage to
Mr.. William Altar Hazlett of Pitts
burgh will take place Saturday. The
guests included Mrs. John Wesley Lane
of Winfield, Kans; Mrs. Stephen
Cisler, Mrs. Thomas Milligan, Mrs.
William j. Satterfield, Mrs. Joseph
Garland, Mrs. Arthur Helmer, Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs. Jesse M
Donaldson, jr.; Miss Doris Donaldson,
Mrs. Vincent C. Burke. Mrs. Lloyd c.
Walker, Miss Dolly Holmes and Miss
Minna Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
entertained informally at cocktails
Monday afternoon in the Raleigh
room in the Raleigh Hotel, which was
formally opened that day. Others who
had guests for the opening were Mr.
and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman and Mr. Will
liam Miller.
Mrs. James Craig Peacock enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor Of
Mrs. Edward w. Pou. widow Of the
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BID
Evening star., 1936-04-15
April Brides
Are Center
Of Interest
Miss West and Mr.
English Married
Yesterday.

UNUSUAL interest to men,
bers of residential society is
the wedding Of Miss Eliza
- beth Leech West, daughter Of
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glass, ac-
companied by their two daughters. of
Yonkers, N Y, we're week end guests
in the Capital, stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

House, at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
Beatrice Blair. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, and Ann
Carter Lee Ely, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, jr., will unveil the
tablet which will be placed at the
right of the fireplace in the room to
the right of the entrance where
Francis Preston Blair offered the COM
mand of the United States Army to
Gen. Robert E. Lee rs years ago. The
youthful young ladies are descendants
of the famous figures of history whose
conversation the tablet will COM
memorate, and the ceremony will take
place at 430 o'clock.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark Of
Missouri will speak at the unveiling,
which is a most fitting selection be-
cause of the powerful part that Francis
Preston Blair. jr., the uncle of the
present owner of the historic Blair
(See LUNCHEON, Page B-4)
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Dusek Scores
Over Olsen

Another show stopper. Another
reason why Ernie Dusek and Cliff
Olsen should be scheduled again
in the near future.
In short, wrestling fans, the
two principals of the weekly mat
card at the arena put on a real
show last night.
Dusek triumphed after 1872
minutes, but not before both had
the booS and catcalls Of the 1900
or more in their ears.
All went we'll until the finish.
Then Cliff got excited because he
felt he had not been counted out
exactly right. He made his views
known by punching Dusek around
the ring for more than three
minutes.
He finally was quieted and led
toward the dressing rooms. A
series Of kicks and "plops" on the
canvass ended the bout. First,
Cliff was on his stomach, then
Ernie. Finally Ernie Swooped
down for the kill and Referee
Cyclone Burns had enough time
to count Cliff out.
The supporting features found
Nick Campofreda and John Katan
drawing; Stan Sokolis and Jack
Haber drawing; Henry Piers
throwing Bobby Roberts. and
Charlie Allen winning over Ed
Cook.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

In an effort to bolster his often
sive, Coach Walter Young has in
serted the pony backfieldman into
the starting lineup with prayer
that his none-too-heavy line can
shake the little one" loose. How
ard is playing his second season
for the Eagles, winning his letter
last year, on the basis of short
performances in each game.
1t had been the American Uni
versity coach's opinion that no
half pint, however full of grit"
he might be, could play so minutes
Of Furnishing football against op-
ponentS to whom he would have
to spot as much as 100 pounds,
but the recent practice perfor-
mances of the Saugus CMaSSO
youngster have shaken Walter
Young of the old idea.
Howard is a perfect physical
specimen and has proven he can
take it and give it with the big
gest of them. Last winter, the
American University sophomore
won the District A. A. U. wrest-
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
CheWChaseGo|f
Team 10 Visit
Baltimore
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Sundays Maryland State Golf
Association team championship
final between Hillendale Country
Club and Chevy Chase Club will
be played over the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club, beginning at p. m.
Announcement to this effect
was made by Emmett Gary, execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland
State Golf Association.
Bob Stead, Chevy Chase cap
tain, named his starting lineup
with one exception. The team in
cludes Bob Barnett, Frank P. Rec
side, Johnny Brawner, Page
Hufty, Fred Hitz, Ashmead Full
Ter, Ralph D. Quinter, jr., Kent
Legg, "Bev' Mason, Reeve Lewis,
jr.. and EmmonS S. Smith.
Dick Lunn may come down
from Princeton University to round
out the team. Otherwise the re-
naming player will be chosen
from Commander A. C. Miles, w.
Jasper DuBoSe, Stan Mason or
Landra B. Plat.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Howard on Edge
For Va. State

BEAT State" is the battle cry
at Howard University today as the
football eleven makes final prepa-
rations for tomorrow's game with
Virginia State at Petersburg, Va.
The Virginians are powerful foes.
Howard is well aware Of the fact,
and all week the players have
drilled with one aim in mind-to
triumph.
In order to turn the trick, the
BisonS will uncork a well-drilled
aerial attack. Frank EdmundS,
quarterback. and Robert Anderson,
halfback, will do the heaving.
The squad is in good shape and
confident. The team will match
the Virginians in weight
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
By GNO SINH

With The Washington Times
weekly high duckpin game con-
test getting under way Monday,
bowlerS are printing their arms
so that they can cut in on the
juicy $25 melon.
Already bowling scores are show
ing the psychological effect of the
contest.
For the past three days the men
and women who find recreation
and exercise in walloping the lit
tie naples, have been chalking up
games of high caliber. The daily
bowling stories prove it.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Grid Games
Today

George Washington VS.. Arkansas.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington College
Abilene Christian VS.. Trinity.
"Augustana VS.. st. Ambrose.
california Agri. VS.. Nevada.
california Tech. VS.. Pomona.
EChattanOOga VS.. Southwestern.
HCOll. Idaho VS.. Willamette.
COnCOrdia VS.. Gustavus AdOlphus.
Cumberland VS.. Newberry.
EDaniel Baker VS.. Texas Wesleyan.
'Drake VS.. Creighton.
+EmpOria Thr. VS.. Southwestern.
Fayetteville Thr. We. st. Augustine.
"Findlay VS.. BlufftOn.
Grinnell VS.. Carleton.
Iowa Central VS.. Columbia (DbQ.).
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Dubuque.
*JOhn Carroll VS.. Adrian.
"JOnesb0rO Thr. vs.. Hendrix.
$Kan. Wesleyan VS.. Ottawa.
KirksvilIe VS.. Springfield.
Louisiana Tech. VS.. HattiesburR Thr,
"Maryville VS.. Missouri Mines.
Millsaps VS.. Louisiana Nor.
*MerCer VS.. Howard.
Montgomery Thr. VS.. Ky. State I. G.
an. Oak. State VS.. MOOrhead Thr.
SOklahOma City VS.. Edmond Thr.
"Omaha VS.. $. Oak. state.
Parsons VS.. Illinois Coll.
*Pittsburgh Thr. VS.. Coll. EmpOria.
*ROllins VS.. Miami (FIa.).
SSt. Thomas VS.. Manchester.
Sewanee VS.. Tenn. Wesleyan.
Spring Hill VS.. s. w. Louisiana In.
"Temple VS.. Carnegie Tech.
"UniOn Univ. VS.. Tennessee Tech.
Upper Iowa VS.. william Penn.
HNight games.
Home teams listed first.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

ling championship for his class,
and this fall has hit new peak
in demonstrating his football
ability. He is fast, shifty, and
a polished athlete, who Young
feels he cannot afford to waste
on the bench.
Starting in the backfield with
Howard will be three veterans.
Hal Toner, quarterback, who will
divide the kicking assignment
with Jack Rhodes, a guard:
Sparky Bartlett, a hip-moving
backfield threat, and Ralph Win
slow, speedy All-Chicago high full
back.
The Eagles will match the
Johnnies in both weight and eX-
perience, though on the basis OF
record the Annapolis lads appear
to have a decided edge. Young
and his men are confident, how
ever, that they will hang up their
first gridiron victory over st.
Johns in II years of fall meetings.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Grid Surgeons
View Ailments
Of Teams
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
About this time of year the foot
ball surgeons get busy and at
tempt to diagnose the ailments Of
teams throughout the land.
They're doing it at Pennsylvania,
and they're doing it at California.
It is all very battling to a lot Of
guys who sit back and let the
season run its course, refusing to
become too greatly excited over
the proposition of What's wrong
with SiWaSh?"
University of California was ex.
pected to raise Hob on the Pacific
Coast this fall. Of course, it was
known that graduations had re.
duced the line power, but still
and all, the boys were expected
to do q lot of this and that, not
to say the other thing. But the
Bears unfortunately met the Mo-
raga Gaels, known as St. Mary's.
The myth of invincibility persisted
11S1IG C11CI1 anu GIlGIS.
Too Conservative
Right now Stub Allison, coach
of the Bears, is being bawled out
for using the short punt forma-
ton. 1t is too conservative for
the critics out there when the air
is little cleaner.
This formation worked at
Michigan says one critic, "but
it has its drawbacks unless you
happen to have a guy like
Benny Friedman. 1t is great
with fine punterS and brilliant
paSSerS.
Well, in that particular, the
short punt is like every other
formation, call it what you wish.
If you have fine punters and pass
ers, not say runners and blockers,
all formations work.
The writer knows many coaches
who will tell you that the greatest
single play in football is the punt.
If you have a man who can search
the deep zones with kicks that roll
out of bounds deep in alien terri
tory, you've got something worth
while.
Those same coaches, or many
Of them in any event, will tell you
that the best formation for all
purposes is the short punt forma-
ton 1t gives you power for the
inside zones, if you want power.
There is always a threat on wide
slants or sweeps, and the passing
threat is ever present.
Walker Would Help
Give a coach that uses the
short punt a man like Howard
Walker of Catholic University, to
use on the short punt formation.
and he might we'll keep the enemy
pinned on its goal line with sur
prise kicks. He might force the
safety man so deep as to make
Continued on Page IS, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Friizze|I F aces
STEVENSON

Paul j. Frizzell was opposing
Miller B. STEVENSON, and Harvey
Johnson, 18-year-old defending
titleholder, was meeting Lou
Laudick in today's first flight
semifinals in the golf champion
ship at Columbia Country Club.
In yesterdays second round
matches, johnson eliminated Mar
tin F. Mccarthy. up; Frizzell
scored over E. L. Bono, l up; Ste
vinson eliminated ]. L. Barr, 7 and
6, and Laudick turned back g. M.
Ferris, ! up.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Washington Times Duckpin Cash
Prizes viii Boost Scores

Remember that the man and wo-
man bowler who turns in the high
est duckpin game from Monday to
Saturday under foul-line five-men
league competition will each
pocket a SIS bill, with the two run"
ners-up cashing in on $3.50 each,
while the next five men and next
five women will get 81 each.
All ties will split equally the
prizes for which they are tied.
Blanks have been distributed to
all bowling alleys and all games to
be valid must be attested by the
foul line umpire's and the presi-
dents or secretary's signatures.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Rates
Choice Over
Cardinals

De Paul University, the only
team to defeat the Catholic U.
football team last campaign ar
rived today for the all-important
game with the Flying Cardinals in
the c. U. Stadium tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Blue Demons, thirty-five IN
number, were accompanied by
Coach Jim Kelly and a small band
of students and alumni.
Cards UnderdOgS
For the first time in two seasons,
Catholic U. will be the underdog
in the conflict. Throughout all
last season, even in the games
against such tough opposition as
Detroit, Duquesne and North
Carolina State, the Brooklanders
were on the long side Of the
betting. Today it is different. The
poor showing made by the C. U.
eleven against La Sale last week,
when it barely eked out a 14-10
win over the Explorers, leaves some
doubt in the minds of the closest
followers Of the Cardinal team,
that it will be able to weather the
attack of De Paul.
The Blue Demons, with one ex-
ception, has it's entire team in.
tact from last year. The missing
player from the 1885 corps is the
left halfback, Max Fiske, who
threw the famous 55-yard pass to
crumple the c. U. team in the
mud of Soldier Field. But word
from Chicago states that Walter
Helm, FiSke's substitute last sea-
son, is worthy successor to the
1885 star, pointing out that he is
more rugged and can stand the
gaff much better than Fiske, who
is now a member of the Pitts
burgh Pro Pirates.
TwO-HOur Scrimmage
Yesterday, Coach Dutch Berg
man drove his team through an
other two-hour scrimmage with
the freshmen, but he was far from
satisfied with the showing made
by several of the players. They
refuse to take the game seriously,
and with this trait springing up,
the Cardinal mentor has a star
ting barrier to conquer, if he ex-
poets to win many ball games this
season.
Only one change occurred in
the C. U. lineup yesterday, and
the one that is expected to start
against De Paul. Dixie Walker,
quarterback. has taken over
"Speck" Foley's position. Foley
has not been in tip-top shape
since the start of the season and
Bergman has intimated that he
will not use the former Tech High
star, unless he is forced to do so.
Should this be the case, Walker
will probably be relieved during
the game by the sophomore, Don
Kincaid, and Max Brinkman, the
former Tech High flash.
-V0Tr AMEpIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Golden G|overs
ArrangeDdtes

The nights of November II, 10,
10 and 81 will be busy and event
full for young boxers Of the city.
For then the fourth annual
Washington Herald Golden Gloves
ring tournament will be held. The
Catholic University gymnasium
will be the site.
Coach Arthur Dutch" Berg
man, of Catholic University, al
lotted the dates yesterday to the
Golden Gloves committee and
they were Immediately approved.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Arkansas will run into stern op-
position, for George Washington
University'S ColonialS are far, far
from a Set-up. 1t may be that the
visiting Porkers will be called upon
to use their star of stars, six-foot
two-inch Jack Robbins, ace for
ward paSser and rated in the south
west second only to "Slingin' Sam"
of Texas Christian. Robbins has
been out with a Sprained ankle.
Arkansas has what it takes. In
the youthful giant, Van Sickle, the
PorkerS have an outstanding
tackle. He's a bear on defense.
His mate, Lalman, is only a step
behind.
Also, there are the six-foot five
inch twins, Hamilton and Benton,
flankers extraordinary. Each can
snatch forward heaves out of the
air with the grace and poise of a
Sammy West outfielding for the
st. Louis Browns.
The Porkers are a big team, fast
withal, versatile and clever. They
of course, rate topheavy favorites
to outscore G. w.
A great deal tonight depends on
G. WIS game plan. If the Colonials
spring surprises right off the bat,
and score early, the local eleven
may prove extraordinary tough to
beat. It would seem that G.. w.
must resort to a bit of unorthodox
football right at the very start of
the battle if they are to surprise
the visitors.
Slow Starter
Arkansas is becoming known as
a slow and listless starter. If the
PorkerS start slowly tonight, and
G. w. is successful with a surprise
attack, this game may prove to
be one of the most spectacular
ever played in Washington. If
Arkansas is in the ruck, and G..
WIS defenses against a running
attack prove stout, watch that
Porker team Scram to spread
formations and spectacular over
head football to come from be-
hind.
G. w. is an moderated football
team. 1t is stronger than most
people think it is. G.. w. has two
backs who can run against any
team in America, given only slight
aid. Reeves and Samson are stars
of the first water. That G. w.
line. with five excellent practice
sessions this past week under it's
belt, will find the going heavy, but
should stand up well, even against
such fine forward wall as Arkan-
sas will offer.
Will Test FIankerS
Arkansas sweep end run, with
either Sloan or Rawlings Juggling
the leather, will test G. WIS
flankers and halfbackS to the
limit. Coach Thompson, of Arkan-
SaS, knows how to build an end
sweep. Watch the number of men
in the interference and be con-
WINGED.
A line such as Arkansas easily
might fall prey to "PoSsum Jim"
Pixlee's quick-opening plays.
G. WIS defense tonight, and
Arkansas also, will have to be of
the 6-2-2-1 variety. This is
because Of the penchant of both |.
teams to rush to overhead play,
no matter where the ball happens
to be. Position and possession
probably will go by the boards to-
night as orthodox factors in the
game-plans of the coaches. and
tbof IooaopS SpectoclI1ar football
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

) Monday many league record<
games are headed for the ash-can.
You may be one Of the persons who
will turn this trick.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Peanuts Bellies Axiom
Concerning Midgets

Peanuts Howard inches 1876 pounds, will be
Der of the American University starting lineup against St.
Johns College at Annapolis Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Each Boasts
Trigger
N an
By KIRK MILLER
Tinops Snorfs Editor

IHT1eS sports EdIf0F
You may search the
football map from the
four boundaries of the
country and not find a
more tempting foot
ball morsel than is
available to Washing
tonians tomorrow, al
most at our very door
step.
: Any time Nays football
squad trots out on the field
there you will find color and
glamor and appeal.
But in the Navy-Yale game at
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium
starting at 2 o'clock on the NOR
row, there is an especial appeal
that has a strong hold on all serv-
ice people particularly, as well as
bulldog grip on the faithful Yale
followers, who, in many recent
years haven't had a great deal to
follow.
Two Good Teams
But that is college football for
you. The pendulum sometimes
swings high and often as not, low.
Any college coach will tell you
that.
This year, however, both Navy
and Yale are in the upper strata.
They are enjoying what has all
the ear marks of a peak year.
That augurs for a fierce battle.
Ticket inquiries and calls for game
data, auto and rail routes, indi-
cate Washington will sit heavily
in attendance.
No matter how you are travelling,
take tip from one who has been
caught in many last-minute foot
ball jams, and plan an early take
off.
BY inhabiting your seat early
you will avoid what is bound to re-
suit in traffic congestion in the
pregame moments, regardless OF
the best policing arrangements.
Besides, there is always a good
entertainment on the field before
the kickoff when two such insti-
buttons as Yale and Navy trod the
terrain. You shouldn't miss this.
Navy TWice Loser
Navy has never beaten the New
Haven contingent in their two
scattered meetings. At Annapolis
away back in 1901, when lot of
you weren't even born, the Ellis
ran rough shod over the Middies.
"a to 0, to put it bluntly.
They resumed football affilia-
tons year ago, up at New Haven,
and there was no such holocaust
as occurred in their first meeting,
a tiny point separating them at
the end-the margin of kicked
goal after touchdown. The score
was to g.
That tiny difference is very
much in the craw of Tom Hamil-
tons crew this week end as the
two teams take their quarrel to
Baltimore to be ironed out on neu-
trail territory. and my friends, I
am looking for a football game
indeed!
Hard Earned Victory
The fighting Bulldog, for in
stance, and just to give you line
on how Yale emphasizes fight with
it's current team, came through the
Penn game a week ago, tattered
and torn. but with victory in to it's
bosom-a 7 to 0 victory and not
easily earned.
Through the first semister the
twain fought to a stand-off, Penn
making a desperate second-period
attack which Yale stemmed on
their very goal line.
Then the break came. The
Continued on Page IS, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Coonb Promise Arkansas u Stern Battle Grid Contest Tonight at Sa
Visitors Big FaDonite
To Win, But Fans
See Possible Upset
By HARRY COSTELLO

Tonight should be big night for those grdiron fans who
love sensational football
Arkansas big Razorback eleven, with spectacular for
passing attack pair of sensational backs here
show how they do it in the wide spaces Of the South