davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

The once great bowler is still
walloping the pins at a nifty lis
clip but has lost the zip" on his
ball which once made it the most
feared pellet on the drives.
Kitty Dove came home to roost
on the top prize among women
with snappy 145 game in tne
Eastern Star League.
Both of this weeks snatchers of
first prize were we'll ahead of their
nearest rivals. Glenn had a TO-
pin edge on Harry Aiken, who
pocketed second money for his
1853 in the Mems District League,
while Kitty's runner-up, Mabel
Bohrer, was seven pins behind.
Perce Wolfe came in third
among the men with a 161 in the
Temple Major League as Kenneth
Douse and Frank Thornburg TIED
for fourth position with 100 each.
-Four girls smacked out a 1877
total to create a four-Way tie,
Helen Mayhem. Lucy Rose. Ruth
GOGllSeU dI1Q marjorie SmlCn.
The weeks winners:
MEMS WINNERS
Glenn WOlstenhOIme, Income
Tax League. e............ 173 $500
Harry Aiken, District Mems
League ;....;: .... .....-..., 1853 $50
Perce Wolfe, Temple Major
League .;....,..:.....-e',, 1s1 100
Kenneth DOuse, Navy Dept.
League .................... $50 / 90
Frank ThOrnburg. Washington
Times League e............ 16O 100
John Dixon. Georgetown Conn
merCial League. ..-...... I59 100
Chas. Gross, l. o. o. F. League 159 90
sam BOrtnick, Hebrew League 159 100
WOMEN'S WINNERS
Kitty Dove. East. Star League I45 $500
Mabel Bahrer, Internal Reve-
nue. League. ................. 1873 $50
Helen Mayhem, Internal Reye-
nue. League. ....... ........ 1877 100
Lucy Rose, Ladies' Dis. League I27 90
Ruth ROthgeb, Ladies District
League ..... ..... .....-.. 13s 100
Marjorie Smith, Washington
Ladies League. e.............. 1871 100
Florence Sabean, Ladies Inde-
pendent League. ue........... 128 100
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Additi0nd
Games New
Hope
BY GARRETT WATERS

High school athletes are back
at work today, following the in
augural holiday, and first in i'm
portance on their minds, is the
night basketball attraction sched-
uled at the Tech gymnasium to-
morrow at BIS D. m.
Tech and Eastern meet in this
game-the first of it's kind in
the history of interhigh series
basketball.
To the interhigh populace the
clash will mean a little more
than an important setto between
two championship contenders.
The success of a noble expert
ment" will be at stake.
For such an accomplishment
will create a New Dear' for in
terhigh basketball athletics-a
deal that will reap it's rewards
from a financial, popular and
progressive standpoint.
Uphill Fight
1nterhigh basketball has been
conducted on downtrodden plane
in the last few years. Single games
at gymnasiumS in two sections of
the city have been played. The
interest has Jagged, the games
themselves have lacked color and
action, and most annoying, if not
most important, the financial
benefits have decreased to a woe
fully low point.
When Birch E. Bayh was ap-
pointed Physical Education Direc-
tor of the schools year or so ago
he Immediately delved into the
task of easing the problem. He
finally gained a point this season
when the school board agreed to
return the double-header system
of play to the schedule, on Fri
days.
This done, Bayh then pushed
the idea of a night attraction or a
series of night contests. One was
finally decided upon-tomorrow'S
in the nature Of an experiment,
and if successful, more night
games were to be added to the
program.
The success Of tomorrow nights
contest is practically assured. In
terest is at a new high, almost
everyone interested in the series
is unanimous in the opinion the
game will go over, and to make
it complete, the setting couldn't
be better with Tech and Eastern,
red:hot contenders for the crown,
lining up for action.
Big Problem Ahead
The biggest problem is ahead,
with all this, however. The next
decision for school officials is
whether to play single games or
double-headers at MI t, also
whether to discontinue altogether
the single, tWo-gym contests now
the rule on Tuesdays.
The happy solution, in this de-
partment's mind, would be to re-
turn to the double-header system
outright for the entire series. In
other words, the advocation of
twin bills on Tuesday afternoons,
and the playing of the same on
Friday nights.
Interhigh basketball would step
to the head of the class in every
manner, shape and form, then,
it is the belief.
Do we hear motion?
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
KeIIsboro J aCk
Cost Owner
Pound

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Billy Barton was second. Billy
Barton fell at the last jump when
it seemed certain he would win
He was remounted and finished
second.
Jacobus and Father Confessor
were both Irish animals. They
finished second and third reSpec-
lively in the 1915 Grand National
won by Ally Sloper.
John Hay Whitney, master of
Llangollen, near Upperyille, Va,
owned Easter Hero which finished
second to Gregalach in 1929.
Gregalach was a 100-to-1 shot.
Easter Hero was brought to this
country and sent to pasture and
retirement by his owner. Easter
Hero was not an American horse.
He was bred in Ireland.
Wins In Record Time
Whoever bet that Irish horses
won five of the six winning places
in the Grand Nationals of 1881
and 1882 wins. In 1881, Grakle,
winner, Gregalach, second, and
Annandale, third, we're Irish 'chas-
ers. In 1882, Agreement, second,
and Shaun Collin, third, were both
Irish 'chasers. Forbra, winner in
1882, so to /, was not an Irish
entry.
Kellsboro Jack won the 1882
Grand National in the record time
of 9:28 for the miles-856 yards
obstacle race. The best prior time
was by Grakle in 1931-9:32 As.
Jack Horner won in 1925 in 9:36
and was 25 to l shot. Kellsboro
Jack was a 25 to l shot. Ascetic's
Silver won the 1905 race in
9:34 2-5.
Melleray's Belle was an Irish
horse. He finished second in the
1880 Grand National won by
Shaun Collin. Sir Lindsay was
third. Shaun Collin and Mellerays
Belle were Irish horses, too.
Bright's Boy, another Irish jump
er, was third two years in row,
in 1925 and in 1927. Old Tay
Bridge also was an Irish animal
and finished second two years in
in 1925 and 1926.
Double Chance, not an Irish horse,
won in 1925 at 100 to 9, Jack Hor-
ner won in 1925, at 25 to l, and
Sprig, 8 to /, won in 1927. None Of
these three was an Irish chaser.
One-hundred-to-one shots who
won between 1900 and 1880, in
elusive: Tipperary Tim, in 1928,
and Gregalach, in 1929. Twenty
Irish animals won between 1900
and 1890, inclusive; 20 finished
second in those same 80 Grand
Nationals, and 20 finished third.
That makes total of so money
places" out of a possible 96 for an
average of .625.
The first record of the cost of
Shaun Collin, winner in 1880, was
when he was yearling.
He sold, at that time. for %
guineas. Later, at the Dublin
blood-Stock sales, he was sold for
$50 guineas. Mr.. Wildwood, master
of the Cheshire, paid 1880 guineas
for Shaun Collin. The name may
have been written, in Ireland, as
Sean" Collin; Sean" is pro-
Shawn" or Shaun"
American Horse Triumphs
Rubio. an American horse. won
in 1908, therefore, whoever wagered
that an American horse did not
win, loses the wager.
A. C. Schwartz is reputed to
have spent about s125,O00 before
he won the Grand National with
Jack Horner in 1926.
When Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clarke's
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Perrin S 18 Victories
Warrants Big Chance

Bill Perrin. stalwart southpaw
bought by the Bees from New Or
leans, has been a home town ace
most of his professional career to
date. Bill was born in New Orleans
and pitched for the Pelicans in
1881, 1882, 1888 and last year.
He had better than even per-
centage in 1885 with Minneapolis,
IA wins against 13 set-backS, but
struck his real stride last season,
with 18 wins against 8 losses.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Fred Perry Assumes
Lead in Net Series
With Ellsworth Vines

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Fred
Perry. British net ace. today was
leading in his professional tennis
series with Ellsworth Vines, four
matches to three.
Taking two sets out of three,
Perry defeated the Californian,
6-4, 6-8, 90. before 1000 spec
tators here. In the preliminary,
Bruce Barnes won over George
Lott, 81. rs, while Vines and
Barnes defeated Perry and Lott in
the doubles, "a, 6-3.
The tour will be resumed at
Philadelphia tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Kirk Miller SAYS:
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
is a modern, so to speak, with ad-
vanced ideas as to what consti-
tutes good sport and how to- pre-
sent it to the public.
Since his advent into the
thoroughbred profession. O'Hara
has sounded new notes that have
grated against the eardrums Of
the conservatives, and in so doing
has attracted record-brea k n G
crowds and marked up record
breaking pari-mutuel plays. So
he must have something on the
ball.
Tribute to Policies
Only the play at Santa Anita,
California, where the Hollywood
set keeps the betting inspired, ex-
ceeded the play at NarraganSett
last year, which certainly is some
kind of tribute to Goodtirne Wal
ter O'Hara, his sportive tastes,
and his Interpretation OF what
the public wants.
I say he is an individualiSt. Only
last week he bore me out in this.
Asked in Miami his attitude TO-
ward the recently organized Amell-
can Turf Alliance, he quite out.
spokenly renounced it as pro-
posed governing body which would
hamper individual enterprise and
curtail competition among the
tracks in the matter of stakes,
purses and other items appealing
to both horsemen and patrons.
In New England 1 give them
what New Englanders want, and
no central group can dictate
anything contrary to that pol
icy," he said.
"I'II continue to run my own
business" quOth Sir Walter,
"and if l make mistakes, the
public will be the judge"
He refuses to herd with the pack
that is often referred to as the
die-hards and stand-patters OF
thoroughbred racing. He is the
lone wolf who will surrender mis-
reigns to none.
Thus in Walter E. O'Hara.
washington would have a hard
sensed two-fisted business execu-
tive as it's recing promoter, who
would be pretty likely to keep the
washington picture in mind, not
a composite policy embracing sew
eral dozen widely separated rae
ing States in the Union.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
SCHOOL FANS ON EDGE FOR LNTERHIGH NIGHT FLOOR TILL
D. C. CUE CHAMPION SHOWS SKILL

GENE RUARK, who is de-
Tending his D. G, three-cush-
ion title at the Lewis and
Krauss parlors currently,
keeps in trim by trying
out spectacular trick shots.
Ruark is leading the tourna-
ment with seven wins and
one loss, and plays Everett
Crouch tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Glenn WolstenhoLme
Wins Times Cash
By GINO SINH

Glenn Wolstenholme, decade ago the accepted king Of
the bowling world found momentarly last week the form
that brought him greatness and thereby S. richer coping
the first mems prize in The Washington Times High Ind
vdual Game Contest with 49, rolled with the Income Tax
at the Tnclrv
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

Grand National of 1901. Irish Mail,
who finished second to Covercoat
in 1918, was not an Irish chaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

most Of the hats call for some.
thing entirely different. Sleek,
smooth rolls, much less curled
than we've been wearing, will be
in order, and hair is more and
more pulled off the face. Might
as well prepare to be "redone"
entirely.
AS to colors, black will undoubt.
edly lead, and there will be brown.
green and wine. the green
darker, the wine to match the
autumn costumes that will be
coming along shortly. Paris sends
us much news Of color, but most
Americans buy a black hat for
their first fall hat, at least. And
it Is that first fall hat that you
are interested in now. Strange to
say there is very little fabric or
betting ribbon seen, or other types
generally considered "in-between"
types. Felt hats are being shown
right now, and we will seemingly
go right into feltS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Pattern
PATTERN 1852

Here's good news for women who
sew, and for those who'd like to
learn-an adorable frock that's
easily made! For this up-to-the-
minute Anne Adams pattern is so
easy to follow, that even beginners
can handle it with complete conf
dence. Dainty sleeves top simple
bodice that's further enhanced by
a becoming V-neckline, and simple
tuckS that assure you a perfect
"fit." Like bit Of variety? Then
you'll love the trim peplum-for it
may be detached whenever you
wish to make your trock look en-
tirely different! Ideal for all after
noon wear stitched up in soft sheer
or cotton.
Patterns 1852 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, is,
10, 20, 80, "a, So. 3S, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 3 3-8 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Summer chic-yours! Send for
our new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and see how easily you can
stitch up the newest, SmarteSt out
fits from the easiest patterns ever
seen! No matter how inexpari-
enced at sewing, you will want to
make these lovely afternoon frocks,
party styles, morning models! Va
riety and flattery for growing-up
and grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

There's great irregularity in the
new hats, in brims and in crowns
more especially in the shape III
general. A great many OF them
swoop up or out over the right eye.
Nearly all hats are tilted to the
right, except the off-face type,
which still are apt to go straight
back. They are not seen as much
this season as last, however.
EASY TO WEAR
Hats will be much easier to
wear, they tell us. This is gener-
ally true of irregular types, for in
the irregularities, we can find
shapes to fit the most irregular
features. It takes practically per-
feet features to wear the severity
of q perfectly plain hat.
There's more height to most Of
the hats, too. Some have pointed
or peaked crowns, others are high
in the chimney pot" manner of
Agnes. On some, mostly those of
1900 inspiration, following the
hats that Schiaparelli made for
Mae West, the brim itself sweeps
up to make the height.
Those Schiaparelli hats are
probably going to influence the
mode a great deal. There's con-
siderable indication of it in Paris,
and some already in America.
Schiaparelli wears some Of the
hats herself.
BERETS POPULAR
Berets are Of the utmost I'M
portance. They are larger this
year than ever, most of them being
worn rather flat, and pulled high
off the face rather than over the
eye, though that line is still with
us, too. A great many berets are
cut square, or with a point or
peak. There's nearly always a
suggestion of height in them some
where. It seems as though almost
anything can be done with a
simple beret, and is being done
this year.
If you think back to the movie,
MARY of Scotland" you can Wis
ualize many of the new hats. The
berets seem to have come rather
straight from that period. Many
of them have feathers stuck at
odd angles. Other hats have a
Scotch look, and manage at the
same time to be rather formal.
HAIR REDESIGNED
Don't forget chat you must have
your hair redeSigned this fall, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

the luxury class, then the ak must
fall.
Operating expenses include GER
tain items that are the same from
month to month, like telephone,
insurance, and storage. It also
includes gas, electricity, house
hold supplies and laundry. Again
come luxuries. Long distance
calls, maid service in for meal
time and cleaning, excess laundry,
care of the car, taxi fares, extra
help in moving the lawn and
caring for the flower beds, post
age, repair of the household
equipment are all included in this
class.
On the expense reduction plan,
only the services needed for liv-
ing are included. None for for
mality's sake are tolerated. Also
there are no lavish replacement
of equipment. and careless use of
gas and lights.
Now comes the food bill. Every
housewife must make certain &C.
cisions in this regard. Shall the
menu come from the delicatesS IN
or be prepared at home? The
first is more expensive mode Of
living but time-saving. Out-of sea
son vegetables and expensive cuts
of meat all tend to bring the food
bills into the luxury class.
MArA iV1aVaNrsfoN ie fhn rn1ncS
waste of leftover food. Many free
meals can be given by cleverly
combining left-overs into delicious
salads and casserole dishes.
The food bills will vary from
month to month. The food must
be nourishing and attractive to
glowing, radiant health. But does
your grocery bill need to be exceS-
sive to buy for health?
pleasure" Items
Now that the luxuries of living
have been disSected, turn to your
pleasure hours. Travel expenses,
books, entertainment, personal ex-
penSes, candy, tobacco. flowers
and beauty may cause the burden
of trouble in your budget.
Magazines, newspapers, tuition,
church dues, club dues, and pay
ments on the automobile may be
necessary. But the amount for
amusements, concerts and restau-
rant meals are pleasures that you
may find it possible to limit &C.
cording to your standard of living.
Again comes the time in the
budgeteer'S program when a cool
eye and a firm determination is
needed in checking through the
unbalanced budget.
For the past two weeks, three
smart young bachelor girls have
been living on a strict budget.
They promise to disclose for us
how much their living is costing
This will mean July prices of
1887.
If you are having budget trou-
bleS and are interested in learn
ing how others are able to live
comfortably, then I am sure you
will find their experience helpful.
A full account of their menus,
expenses and marketing will be
given in next Fridays women's
page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

the stepchiId. don't really know
what will happen to the poor little
thing if my mother won't take her.
I'm afraid to send the little girl to
her mother, as 1 know the influ-
ence would be bad.
DISTRACTED"
In the city from which you
write there is an excellent council
of social agencies, and perhaps
they might be able to persuade
your mother to take your STEP
daughter as a ward, for which she
would receive payment from the
board of children's guardians.
From what you have told me of
the little girl, which I haven't
space to print, she must have all
of the maternal instinct her
mother lacks, judging from the
care she has taken Of her younger
brother and sister.
Many States do not regard
Mexican divorces as legal. But
you do not tell me whether you
wish to contest this or not. I would
be glad to have you write to me
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today comes
from Miss Martha Ryan, 1927
Thirty-fifth st. N. w. 1t is one
of six winners in last weeks
FavOrite Recipe Contest.
WINE FRUIT COCKTAIL
l cup of peeled seedless grapes
l cup of scooped cantaloupe
IN cups Of diced apples
" cup of sliced bananas
/ cup Of red wine
Mix the fruit together. Add
wine and let chill for two hours.
Serve in cocktail glasses. This
serves eight persons.
Our 11et0 contest inviteS recipes
for frozen sherbet. Any new
recipe made either In the old
fashioned hand turned freezer
or the tray of the automatic re.
trtgerGtor may min one of the
Sir cash prizes for you.
A cooling colortul Sherbet
SerUed on hot days DiI do much
to defeat the heather. Tart
fruit SherbetS are good but any
type of Sherbet or DGter ice that
is unusually good is eligible In
this contest.
Entries must be mailed be-
fore July "a. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, FGUortte Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington /.
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
FORMER IN-LAWS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am divorced and have re-
married and am very happy. Some
time ago I met my ex-sister-ln-laW
and her husband. They both ex-
pressed their desire to visit me,
and without thinking, / invited
them to dinner in the very near
future.
81 told my husband of the meet
ing, but not the dinner date, and
now / am wondering If 1t is all
right to have them or If / should
make some excuse. Or should 1
keep on friendly terms with
them?"
Il certainly do not want dis
harmony in my happy home,
neither do want to be disloyal
to my husband. That is why l am
wondering what to do" I'M.
The person to ask about this
problem is your husband, for 1t
is he who is most concerned. Ap-
parently there is no reason. II
he approves, why you should not
keep up this friendly relationship
with your ex-husband's sister and
her husband.
So be direct about beginning
this relationship with them in
your new life; talk it over with
your husband, and of course
abide by what he prefers to have
you do.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

Give the Hair
Ri6ht Care
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Unless the fairy godmother has
given a girl naturally curly hair
there's nothing to it but to sub
NIT the "old mop" to the perma-
nent waving machine. If one can
limit the "boilings" to two a year,
one is lucky.
Methods have improved; now
the hair suffers little. Yet, there
is bound to be a suggestion of dry
ness. That is why the beauty
shop bosses urge conditioning
treatments for the customers. Too
frequent waving and no special
care means that luster will be
absent and that the new wave
won't be as strong as it should be-
Some finger waves are not made
slinky by brushing; brushing
makes the fluctuations wider and
ringlets tighter. often a little
brilliantine on the bristles OF the
brush gives the locks a sleek, well
groomed appearance.
Don't patronize a shop where
customers are rushed. The hair
must be wound tightly and evenly
on the metal rods, and that takes
time. Careless winding may result
in a week, slinky wave.
The hair should be dried SO
thoroughly that ringlets can be
combed out and arranged. A lot
depends upon that first hairdreSs
after the permanent. Take along
your knitting and prepare for a
long stay.
Some girls who have made their
ringlets into rolls don't look like
themselves. They are too severe
for certain types. The same criti
cism applies to the wide, flat "cur
lycues" that sweep sidelocks up
ward.
Be in fashion, but don't sacrifice
charm.
HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address al
inquiries regarding beauty to thu
Editor of the Beauty Box, care Of
The Washington Times. Be SURE
to enclose an addressed, stamped
three cents envelope for reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
MASCULINE MANNERS

SNAAAANSN~~~ON~
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
SHOULD a gentleman 60 first
when a lady escorts him to the
door, or should she precede?
"ShOuld a gentleman take his
hat off when the lady of the house
comes to the door, whether he in
tends to go in or not, or Is it suf-
ficient to merely lift the hat?
els a young man expected to
turn down the bedspread on his
bed and also to make his bed in
the morning when visiting in a
home where there are no servants?
"When a gentleman telephones
a lady, which one is supposed to
conclude the conversation?
"MALE READER"
They would probably walk to
gether to the door. # not, the
hostess should precede. %
The man would stand with his
hat in his hand as he is talking
with the woman Of the house at
the door.
If the visitors bed is not
turned down." he or she must,
of course, do this. But a hostess
would not expect man to make
his bed in the morning.
The man waits for the woman
to conclude a telephone converse
ton.