davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Pdgdno In Line
AsC. u. Regular

One of the chief candidates
making a serious bid for a start
ing berth on the Catholic Uni
versity football team this season
is Sam Pagano, the 195-pound
Mt. Union, Pa, tackle. And by
the looks of his play since the
fall drills began looms as a
threat to take over, Captain Ed
Karpowich's left tackle post,
thereby nosing out big Leo Kata-
linaS, Karpowich's sub Of last
season.
The fight for the coveted po-
Sition is still raging and it de-
pends on the showing of the
two gridders throughout the
balance of the week and until
late next week which of the two
will start against Shenandoah
College in the C. U. Stadium
Pagano, who is playing his last
season of varsity ball, convinced
the Cardinal coaches by his play
last spring that he has arrived"
and will be used plenty during
the coming campaign. He is well
over six feet in height and uses
his powerful physique to the best
of advantage. He has picked up
a certain grace from his varsity
basketball experience, which en-
ables him to take care of his op-
ponent quickly and crash head
long into the backfield.
Sam kept in condition during
the summer by driving a beer
truck. He is much heavier than
last season and is in the proverb-
ial "pink." Yesterday he played
a bang-up brand at tackle and
before the scrimmage was half
over, Coach Dutch Bergman trans
ferred him to the first string
team. Whether or not he re-
mains there is up to Pagano him.
self, not to mention Leo Kata-
linas, his chief worry and rival.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
BradIey's S
Death Sdddens

EMMITSBURG, Md, Sept. %.
A gloomy atmosphere prevailed as
the Mt. st. Mary'S College grid.
derS went about their daily prac.
tice routine. They were Saddened
by the death Of the Right Rev.
Bernard j. Bradley, SO, president
of the college for the past Is
years. Monsignor Bradley'S fu.
neral will be held here tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
A general improvement in all de.
partmentS was noted in the work
of the Mountaineers in scrimmage
the other day. Considerable stress
was laid on a passing defense and
offense. All plays in the coterie of
the MountaineerS including many
new ones centering around sin.
gle wingback, were utilized during
the practice.
A pair of diIninutive gridders-
Stan Kokie and Bob Stevens
fought a friendly battle as they
Wed for the vacant quarterback
position. When Charley Reilly,
last years signal caller, graduated
in June he left two positions open,
that of signal caller and that Of
punter. Mike Scesney, fullback,
already has cinched the kicking
post, and Stevens and Kokie are
battling for the quarterback role
Saturday the Mountaineers open
their football season with Davis
ElkinS in Frederick, marking the
first home opening game in the
schools football history played off
the campus.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
G-Men Oppose
PWANine

One Of the best games Of the
weekday league championship
series now in progress is on tap
today when the Bureau of InveSti-
CATION Sleuths combat the PWA
diamonders on the South EllipSe
at 4 p. m.
PWA leads the pack Of teams
at present with three victories in
as many starts. The G-Men are
not far behind with their two
game winning record.
One other contest is scheduled
today. It sends the PepcoS against
the Miller furniture ToSsers on
the North EllipSe at 4 p. m.
Elimination StareS these two lat
ter teams in the face, as both have
dropped one game to date in the
series. One more loss will cause
their elimination.
The Omen defeated the Re
settlement GreenbeltS, 9 to 4, and
Procurement Division beSted Naval
Air Station, 10 to Z, in games
played yesterday.
The Omen had to come from
behind to trounce the Belts, which
team is not eliminated from the
tourney. Procurement'S victory
over Naval Air Station also elimi-
mated that team.
VOTE AMERICAN
|. L. PIayoff
p,,,o1o ~ 200 O1O OOO-S 3 0
RaItimore ....... 900 900 001-1 0
Batteries-Fischer and Grouse; Matu-
Eak and Florence.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
WAR ADMIRAL FEATURE ENTRY FOR LA U72EL S
Nominations
Total 109
For Race

LAUREL, Nd, Sept. 23.-The
Glen Riddle Farms War Admiral,
who established a new time record
Of I'LL in winning the Eastern
Shore at Havre de Grace, heads
the list of 109 nominations for the
$500 Richard johnson Stakes to
be run october 10 over this track.
Race Secretary John Purcell, ST.,
Of the Maryland State Fair, Inc,
today said that it was the finest
list of two-year-oldS named for a
stake here in years.
The Richard Johnson will be
run on the seventh day of the meet
ing, which uShers in the second
lap Of Maryland's major fall sea-
son october 8. 1t is three-quarter
mile sprint, with Mrs. Richard
johnson, widow of the late presi-
dent of the organization, conduct
ing this meeting, donating a hand
some trophy which will be awarded
the winning owner.
Next months renewal Of the
Richard johnson Handicap is the
ninth. Neddie was the first victor
in 1928. Since then CaruSo, Tar
paulin, Burning Blaze, The Darb,
Chicstraw, Go Quick and Lemont
have been winners in the order
named. Chicstraw, victor in 1888,
the time record of Ill 3-5 for the
race.
President Andrew (Cy) Cum
mings reports everything in readi-
ness for the october 3 opening. He
has spent 100000 improving the
plant, which can now house 1,40O
horses. Every stall promises to
have an occupant when actual rae
ing begins as applications are
pouring in hourly from prominent
American and Canadian owned
racing establishments.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
How, Where To Buy
World Series
Tickets

Many Washingtonians have in
uuired at The Times sports de
partment as to how to buy WorlC
series tickets. Assuming that th'
Giants will win the Nationa
League pennant, the following in
formation is offered:
The series starts Wednesday,
September 30, at the National
League Park (the Giants) at
1880 o'clock.
Do not apply to either ball club
for single tickets. They are sold
only in three game blocks.
For the first, second and sixth
games, send check or money
order to the National Exhibition
Company, Polo Grounds, Eighth
Avenue and 157th Street. For
the third fourth and fifth games,
send check or money order to
the American League Baseball
Club of New York, IS West Forty
second St., New York.
If a seventh game is necessary,
the Giants Tor National League
club) will handle the sale of
tickets.
If the series ends before six
games, there will be a refund on
tickets for games not played.
Reserved seat tickets cost $3.50
q gaHiaC, which is $16.5O for the
set of three. Box seats cost $6.6
or $3.50 for the set of three.
Unreserved seats go on sale
the day of each game for that
game only at $3.50 for the grand
stand and $1.1O for the bleach
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

OF Man Ribber, the Potomac,
has been holding out this season
on the local bass fishermen and
this past weekend grudgingly
gave up a few bass to reward the
faithful who tried their luck.
The condition of the water is
milky, not quite clear enough
for artificial bait and just clear
enough so a bass can see about
three feet to take a live minnow.
Without rain, this coming week
end should promise better sport
for the up-river anglers.
Sunday your writer developed
a bad case of charley-horse in
his right arm casting for bass
at Great Falls just below the
dam. Two small bass struck the
shimmy wiggler after much ef-
fort, but were not hooked, so
We tried a live smelt minnow
and bang-the reel sang and 20
yards of line whipped upstream
in a curve, when the fish stopped
and started to run a second time
we set the hook and after a good
fight landed a two-pound chan
mel cat.
Returns Small Bass
Twice again a minnow lured
a fish to strike and in each case
we had a small-mouth bass ex-
actly nine and one-half inches
long that were promptly and care
fully returned to the water to
grow up. We must say that those
juvenile bass were loaded with
pep and jumped no less than
five times apiece in an effort to
throw the hook.
Scotty, in Georgetown, was sold
out of minnowS last Sunday
before 7 a. m, so after a search
we found two good places that
handle live bait on the Washing
ton side Of the river at the Three
Sisters. Drive out Canal Road to
the Foxhall Village cutoff. Park
your car near the culvert at the
foot of the hill and walk under
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Snd||TerpSqudd
Awaits Opener

It is possible that every able
member of the Maryland football
squad will get into the game
against st. Johns of Annapolis at
College Park Saturday, and If
everyone does, those covering the
game will not get writer's cramps.
The squad now is down to 81,
with Joe Burk, end; Jack Hurley
back, and Bill Mitchell, husky
lineman, out of the picture. Burk
was cut off the roster, while Hur-
ley and Mitchell, out with minor
hurts, do not appear suited for the
game and are not expected to re-
join the candidates.
With such a small array, it is
impossible for Frank Dobson to
have three teams, SO the players
are split into two groups, the first
and second elevens, with each hav-
ing five reserves. This doubtless
will be the plan all season, with a
number Of promotions and demo
tions resulting each week.
There is some sunshine in the
scarcity of material and that is
in the spirit of the squad. There
is not a man who does not want
to play football and a merry bat
tie for jobs will be on throughout
the season.
Then, too, most of the boys are
assured trips, as no team carries
less than 27 on it's jauntS.
At last reports st. Johns had
81 men on its squad. The Ann
apolitans have excellent backs and
plenty of them but will suffer
from a great weight disadvantage
in the line in meeting the TerpS
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-OId Pat Malone,
who came out of the Yankee
bull pen as a starter again and
pitched a win, beating AS, 10
to 3.
THE GOATS (they come in
pairs nOw)-Lefty Al Smith and
Frank Gabler, Giant starting
pitchers, knocked out Of the box
as PhiIs won that all-impOrtant
dOubIe.header, II to ! and 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Of Giants
Rest on HubbeI
InN.L.

The giants pennant hopes again
today settled on the sagging
shoulders Of Carl Hubbell.
The slender, solemn, left-handed
screwball master was to go out
against the Phillies in quest of one
of the two victories the Giants
still need to clinch the National
League championship and place
against the Yankees in the world
series.
He will also be seeking his six
teenth straight and tWenty,siXth
victory of the season. Moreover,
on the strength of what the
Giants showed in yesterdays
double header with the PhilS, he
might be in there again before the
week is up.
Keep 4R-Game Lead
The Giants remain Az games
ahead Of the Cardinals and have
six games left, while the Cards
have four.
Practically everybody on the
pitching staff. except Hubbell and
Fitzsimmons, folded up yesterday,
when the Giants were out so con-
fidently to sew up the flag
against the Phils and came back
humiliated with two drubbingS,
II to 7 and 6 to 2. Smith, the
Giants starting finger, was
knocked out in the first game,
and Gabler. among others Suf.
fered a similar fate in the night
cap.
The Cards, with customary to-
nacity, refused to Let the Giants
gain any ground, by coming from
behind to beat the Reds, 6 to 8.
The Cubs maintained their very
slim chance for a tie in the final
standings by beating the Pirates,
II to 4, and the Dodgers dropped
pair to the Bees, 4 to 3 and ;
to 2.
Tigers CIinch Second
The Tigers virtually clinched
second place in the American
League by serving up a double
dose of horse collars to the hapleSs
Browns. Auker pitched the first
victory, IL to 0, and Bridges the
second, IA to 0.
Old Blub Malone came out Of
the bull pen again to hurl the
Yankees to their ninety-ninth vic
tory of the season, beating the
Athletics, 10 to 8.
The White Sox and Indians
played an 8-to-8 tie in IL innings.
| VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Washington Red Sox
Want Sunday Game

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox are seeking a game with an
out-of-town team for Sunday.
The Redhosemen took both ends
of a twin bill from WayneSboro'
Va, IA to 3 and 8 to 5.
Sunday, October 4, the Sox take
on Bloomingdale A. c., Of Baltl'
more, Md, in a twin bill, and on
Sunday, october II, the Sox end
their season by playing the fifth
and deciding game of their ser1eS
with Indian Head, Md. The SoXS
phone is Atlantic 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Coach PixIee 10 Head
Welcome 10 LeemanS

When Tuffy Leemans comes
here on the night Of october l, a
member of the New York Giants,
and making his first local ap-
pearance since playing for George
Washington last fall, he'll find his
old coach, Jim Pixlee, on hand to
greet him.
Jim Pixlee Is leading a move
ment to honor Leemans when the
former G. w. star makes his
homecoming" appearance at
Griffith Stadium. Despite the
fact that his own George Wash
ington team is playing Elon at the
stadium the next evening, Pixlee
is going ahead, helping the Lee
mans cause. Leemans is to get
a major portion of the gate re-
ceiptS as a wedding present.
NnTE AMERIHAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
W.HighEIeven
Improves

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. %.
Alexandria two scholastic elevens
are in the final stages of drilling
for weekend openers with D. C..
schools, George Washington High
being scheduled to entertain Tech
at Baggett's Stadium, and EpiSco-
pal High Schools Maroons slated
to play host at Eastern's Light
Blue eleven on Saturday.
The Presidents have showed a
complete reversal Of form since
their 13-0 practice defeat at the
hands Of Episcopal last Friday,
and in the past two days drills
they have displayed a powerful Of
fensive that rivals the scoring
power of last years eleven.
The ball carrying department
has been materially bolstered by
the addition of "Nappy' Nugent,
1885 veteran, who reported to the
squad for the first time on Mon
day.
Out at Episcopal, the MaroonS
likewise are concentrating on their
offense, building up their plays
around big "Howdy" Goodwin, SEN
Sational halfback who accounted
for both scores against the G. W.
outfit in last Fridays scrimmage.
Both teams will probably be the
same as We'd against each other
in the practice game, no last min
uted changes being contemplated
by either coach.
The st. Mary's Celtic, profes-
sional football team vying in the
South Atlantic League, have de-
cided to play all of their games at
Griffith Stadium, instead of Bag
gett'S Stadium, it was announced
today. Lack of facilities at the
local park forced the change in
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Football League
Meets Tonight

The 135-pound and 150-pound
divisions of the National City Foot
ball League meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Atlas Sports, 927 D st.
N. w. There are several franchises
available.
Georgetown Boys Club, which
won the 135-pound title last year,
has advanced to the 150-pound
class. American Beer, which
copped the 150-pound crown last
season, will defend it's title. Palace
plans to place a team in the 150-
pound division.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

'the canal, where tlrSt-claSS balt
can be obtained.
Casters Meet Sunday
George Llewellyn, Of 4707 Con-
necticut Ave-, fishing at Piscata-
way Greek on Sunday, landed a
really large Weymouth. The fish
was not weighed but witnesses
say it weighed between 5 and Z
pounds, and either size is no
minnow to bait caster. Congrat-
ulations, George!
The Capitol Casting Club will
be host Sunday to a large group
Of out-of-town casters in the
clubs fourth annual tournament.
Valuable prizes will be presented.
The tournament will last all day,
starting at 9 a. m, and be held
at the east end Of the Lincoln
Memorial Reflection Pool.
Everyone is invited to partici-
pate or watch the fly and bait
casting for distance and accuracy.
The casting tournament will be
held rain or shine, and if you have
never seen George Cooke unlimber
the old soup-bone and smack a
target right in the middle at so
feet you have missed something.
Here is a hint that should save
you a lot of grief when you hook
toad fish. Get a cheap pair Of
valve lifterS from an auto supply
house, prop his mouth open with
same, and cut out your hook at
your leisure.
An item of interest to local bay
fishermen was the catch made
Sunday off Windmill Light at the
mouth of the Rappahannock by
q party of local anglers. L. E.
Cadem, after quite a struggle,
landed a 50pound Cabio, or Black
Bonito; w. A. Glascock a 12-
pound Cabio, and U. S. Meyers a
shark. In addition a single blue
fish was caught. Other members
of the party were: Jim Whatley,
C. I. Higdon, Mr.. Joyner, and w.
AkerS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Mai Favorites on
Arena Card

Old wrestling favorites are re-
turning tomorrow night at the
Arena, Fourteenth and w Sts.
N. w.
Headlining the all-star program
are Ernie Dusek and Ivan Manag-
off, who'll battle in a finish
match. The supporting attraction
of As minutes brings together
Hans Kampfer and John Katan.
The Commute preliminarieS
find Cliff Olson meeting Eli
Fischer; Henry Piers tackling
Flody Marshall and Scotty Nc
Dougal mixing with Mike Ma
zurki. The first match is sched-
uled for $3.50 O'Clock.
VnTE
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
) far BowIers
Open Season

The lid will be pried of of the
Capitals all-star District League
duckpin circuit with matches
scheduled around the city at four
bowling establishments.
The Washington Brewery, Inc,
a new entry, with Gene Hargett
as captain, will invade Arcadia to
battle a crack Arcadian team. Rose
Liquor Store, with Joe Harrison
at the helm, will play host to Con-
vention Hall at Lucky Strike.
Occidental Restaurant opens its
season against Georgetown at
Convention Hall. Over at George
town Recreation the champion
Heiruch Brewers, swing into action
against Lucky Strike.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Vest Pocket d. 6,
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready
Here Won arc, fOOtbaII fans!

Here you are, football fans!
VeStpOcket schedules of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1921
HI st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations Of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in.
cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing a seIf-addreSsed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Frosh Candidates
Aid Wilson Eleven

Football prospects were at a new
ebb today at Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Fifteen freshmen turned out for
practice, thereby aiding the roster
considerably. Among the new
comers was Charlie Well, Western
High ace lineman, of last year.
VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

The Giants still must play:
Philadelphia, one; Brooklyn, two;
Boston, three. The Cards must
play: Chicago, two; Cincinnati.
three. The Cubs must play:
Pittsburgh, two; st. Louis, two.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

The Giants can clinch the flag
today by winning, provided the
Cardinals lose.
Chicago's Cubs, last years
champions, still can tie the Giants
for the pennant. To do this they
would have to annex their re-
naming four games while the
Giants drop their six. The final
standing then would be:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Giants Still Need
Tw0ViCt0ries

The Giants still need two vic.
tories to clinch the National
League flag.
If the Terrymen capture two
of their remaining six games and
the Cardinals win all five they
have left to play, the final stand
ing would be-:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
'Graw Entries

VOTE AM ERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

According to Izaak Walton

the canal, where first-clasS bal
can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

VOTE MERIcAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Pleasing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

With luxries and special dishes you have boon pleasing the man so consistently over tho holidays that just at tho moment you are likely to find him in tho midst of . fastidious spell, not really awant- Ing food of any kind. You've been too good to him, and to tho family. Time to cease ministratlons for Q while.
 4 return to fino old staple foods that he was satisfied with before Christmas is just what the man and his children need. Now is the time to resort to simplicity, interpre- ter in terms Of such hearty one. dish recipes as macaroni with to- matoes, green peppers and ham; Q light green salad and Q plain fruit dessert. Spinach dumplings with stuffed tomatoes will also find hearty welcome. If precede dby . good cream of pea soup (excellent rl.. 70 with canned pea puree) you will need only uettuce with chili sauce mayonnaise and 8 fresh coiia ring to finish the meal.
 It is Q propitious time. too, to think once more of meat loaf and corned beef and cabbage, followed by corned beef hash with stewed tomatoes next day. These wholesome and inexpensive foods have long been absent from the table-pushed into the background by turkeys and geese, duck and whatnot. They will not only taste good at the present moment, but they will register we'll for the budget--a fact not at all displeasing to the man.
 In this return to simplicity there is, however. one thing to remember, and that is to beware the skimpy- looking meal. Appetites may fail and palates long for palmer cook ing. but neither will tolerate with good grace an insufiifiicient menu or one that 1t not up to the minute in taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

meat from tine to time, as these mnrinades are most useful In tho cooking of less expensive meats. The vinegar makes tho flesh more tender; tho oil forms Q seal and keeps out the air and the three seasonlngs improve the flavor. Now scar the beef in Q hot frying pan or heavy kettle; add two tablespoons of vinegar and one teaspoon of sugar; cover olose- iy, simmer an hour, add one cups ful of seodlesS raislns, and oon- tinue cooking until tender. Re. move the meat add one eupful ot hot water to tho liquid, simmer, thioken fl necessary and season to taste.
 For the next economy meat dish try Delmonieo roast, which may be made M this way;
 Delmonlco Roast
 Have chopped together ono pound chuck or round of beef and one.half pound of lean pork. Add ono small chopped onion, ono finely chopped green pepper and one chopped plmento. Season with one teaspoon salt, ono and one. half teaspoons sugar and one- fourth teaspoon each of pepper and paprika. Add ono oupful of soft bread crumbs and one egg, well beaten. Mix woll and make Into Q loaf over which it Is good to sift two tablespoons of flour and one teaspoon each of salt and sugar. Plaoo in 0 pan in Q hot oven and roast dry for lB or 20 minutes, DO that nice outer crust may form by the oarmel- iEation of the sugar mixed with tho salt and flour. This will help to retain tho meat juices and keep 1t moist ---N most important point when cooking Q meat leaf. x. Now add two cups tomatoes or tomato soup, ono small onion, chopped, and Q speck of bay leaf. Cook for 90 to 70 minutes more; remove to Q hot platter and mako gravy of the juices remaining in tho pan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TESTED RECIPES

Who has not suffered annoyance because of the dripping of cream on the clean tahleclothp Yet lt could SO easily Do avoided if the lip of the
 cream pitcher were greased with . speck Of butter before sending 1t to the table. Even the use of M little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Today, in New York, 1t is one of those vigorous old days that make the blood jingle and the pa- late crave food of Q somewhat spicy nature. That is to say out of doors the atmosphere is tingling. Here in my great kitchen there i3 always Q glowing warmth and . tropical feeling engendered by the huge trays of fruits and vegetables passing on their way to the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Soup that is too salty can easily be remedied by adding Q sliced raw potato to the liquid and boiling for Q little while. The potato win ab- sorb the salt and can be utilized as Q VegetNble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CHEF SUGGESTS Ts-----' Winter Weather Calls For More Hearty Spicy Dishes
- By JOSEPH B000IA--
 Ches-The Plasa-New York

cooks and out again to service tables.
 But you are coming In from tho outside, remember, asking for your hearty, spicy dish to satisfy an ap- petite whipped to Q keen edge by your exercise. I shall therefore make it selection that is noted for its fine flavor, although it may be made from inexpensive cuts of meat.
 Brnlsed Beef with Ralslns
 Select about three pounds ol chuck or round beef, and In order