davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HOPKINS PASSES TELL.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Nov. 8 R)-
Two forward pass interceptions in the
second half today gave Johns Hopkins
Of Baltimore a 20-to-7 victory over
Swarthmore in q home coming day
game played before 1900. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Line-ups and Summary.
KENTUCKY SCORES, 27.7
Bumps South Carolina to Regain
Pre-Alabama Form.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 6 (R.-
Kentucky's rebounding Wildcats swung
of the ropes today to bump South
Carolina, a to z, and regain some of
the form which Alabama so COM
pletely hattened last week.
A steady stream of Kentucky sub
stitutes kept q game Southern Con-
ference team at bay until the waning
moments of the game.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Texas First to Tally.

MIDWAY in the first period Texas
put across its touchdown. The
Wolfe-Atchison combine pecked away
at the Baylor tackles and moved
downfield to the 1S. where Atchison
broke over center and legged it across
the goal line.
Wolfe missed the try for point.
Bullet Bill Patterson, Baylor's
bomber, evened the score soon after
the start of the second period. His
shaft to Carl Brazell was completed
on the q and Milton Crazy Legs"
Evans, substitute back. took a lateral
and scurried to the 10. From there
Patterson sent a perfect touchdown
pass to Brazell.
Gernand's try for point skinned
below the bar.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Line-ups and Summary.
MONTANA MARCHES ON.

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 6 (P).-
Montana University's undefeated, un-
tied Grizzlies triumphed, 20 to o, over
Gonzaga's Bulldogs today. 1t was
their ninth straight victory.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Kicks Eleven Straight.

A FTER q wild session of fumbles
and pass interruptions the Rams
again came back with a 43-yard
march that was capped by a touch
down pass. "Woity'' to Krywich again
for 80 yards and the score. Dru1e
kicked the extra point again. his
eleventh straight.
In the fourth the Rams, set In
action by a great play by "Woity,"
scored again.
A beautifully executed forward
lateral. Kazlo to Druze to al
Babartskl, was good for 80 yards and
the touchdown. Druze's kick for the
extra point was blocked. but as the
Boilermakers stood idly by. Kazlo
picked up the loose ball and ran it
over for the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Maryland-V. NJ. /.

ouchdowns-Roberson, Smith; extra
point, shu (placemenD; field goxl. Mon
dorff (placement).
Coleman; centers Campbell. Atkison
backs, Saunders. Chapman. Maryland
Ends. Budkon. Hyant; center, Forester;
backs Skotnicki. Mondorf
Referee--Cuddy tvirginial: umnire,
ShoIar CPresbyterian); head ,inesman,
Con UAbanon Valley; field Judge. FRANKIE
(Army).
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Line-Ups and Summary.
9 @ g -

Purdue scorins--Field goal. Cecil Isbeli
tplacement). Fordham-Touchdown Kry-
wicki t2l. Barbartsky; point after touch
down, Druze ~ tplacements); Kazlo
Evening star., 1937-11-07
|W0|TK0SKI DEMON
IN RAMS VICTORY
Kicks Boilermakers Groggy,
Pitches Two TouchdoWns
in -to-3 Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EW YORK. Nov. 6.-Fprdham
nj smacked Purdue. al to 8, to-
day in an intersectional grid
tussle before $4,000.
Joe Woitkoski, who kicked the
Boilermakers dizzy and tossed two Of
the touchdown passes, Was the hero
OF the Ram drive.
The tilt opened like a great foot
ball game. Halted at the line, Purdus
opened a razzle-dazzle attack that
was capped midway in the initial
period by a 27-yard field goal by Cecil
Isbell, star of the Boilernlakers.
But no sooner had the second
period started when the Rams opened
up with an irresistible rush. Woit-
koski quick-kicked and Louis Block
missed the catch of the skidding ball
as Wojciechowicz recovered on the
Boilermakers. S. Halted there, "Wotty"
passed to Bill Krywicki for the toucn-
down. Druze kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
RECORD
S0|LED BY TEXAS
Wolfe'S 26-Yard Goal Tells
in 9-6 Tilt, Rubs Bears
OFF Unbeaten List.

\X IAco' Tex, Nov. s.-sull-
NN shouldered Hugh Wolfe,
' ' University of Texas tor
pedo, kicked Baylor off the
unbeaten list today with a 26-yard
field goa That submerged the last Of
the Southwest's spotless teams, s-6.
Only four minutes remained when
Wolfe gave Texas a triumph that
had been denied it on five different
occasions in a chilling skirmish that
saw the Longhorns outplay Baylor all
the way.
Wolfe's field goal was the clincher,
but it was the nimble feet of Jud
Atchison, his halfback playmate. and
Wolfe's own power drives OF the Bay
lor tackles that had Baylor on its
heels constantly.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Line-ups and Summary.

Manhattan scoring-Touchdown,S Savage:
point from try after touchdown, Kringle
(place-kick).
Evening star., 1937-11-07
TERPS' WIN SCORED
IN CLOSING minute
Extra Point by Shu Puts
Keydets in Front After
Old Liners Tally.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, Nov. g.
Pershing Mondorff. q soccer
player who changed to football
year ago, booted an 18-yard
field goal from placement with l
minute to play to give the University
Of Maryland 9-to-7 victory over
Virginia Military Institute In q thrill
ing Southern Conference encounter
here today.
The victory was the sixth of the
season for the Old Liners, who have
been beaten only by Pennsylvania, and
1t blasted the hope of " NJ I. for con-
ference honors. The Keydets entered
the game tied with Duke for top place
In the 15-member circuit.
A homecoming crowd of 5000
watched Maryland count in the second
period after an opening quarter in
which both teams threatened by air
and through spectacular broken-field
running of Marylands Earring Jim"
Meade and v. NJ. Us sophomore sen
sation, Paul Shu.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Tally With 32-Yard Pass,


Weidinger, who has q rife arm
for passing, tossed to Blair Smith, an
aerial-minded end, for 80 yards. Smith
made beautiful leaping catch and
fell over the goal stripe. Mondorff
was rushed into the game, but failed
to convert from placement.
A 48-yard punt return by Billy Rob-
erson, who played an outstanding game
for v. M. l., placed the Keydets in
scoring position late in the same pc
Rod. Frank De Armey. veteran Mary
land back, who eluded Roberson's in
reference brigade, made the tackle,
when it seemed that the Keydet ace
was loose for a touchdown.
Andy Trzeciak's pass to Ray Taylor
was wide, but the officials ruled that
Maryland interfered and the Keydets
had first down on the Maryland TO-
yard line.
Trzeciak faded deep and shot a
fiat pass to Robertson over the goal
line for touchdown. Shu kicked
goal from placement to put the Key
diets point ahead at the half
Shu Maintains Score Streak.
THIS seemed good for the ball game
until the Weidinger- Smith pass
Ing combination began clicking again
near the end of the contest. The point
after touchdown gave Shu rs points
for the season and marked the eighth
consecutive game in which the Alex
andria youth has scored.
Meade. FOUNDER, and Weidin-
ger, triple threat back from Balti-
more, carried most of the Maryland
offensive burden. Smith was out
standing on the Maryland forward
wall, which outcharged v. M I. lines
men repeatedly throughout the game.
Robertson and Shu led the Cadet
attack and both Trzeciak and Kovar
did some nice work in blocking and in
stopping Maryland's versatile CAM
paign by land and air.
Dick Strickler, who also is a star
In boxing and track, was a stalwart
in the hard-fighting v. M. I. line and
Taylor showed up we'll at end, espe-
cially in getting down fast under
Trzeciak's long punts.
Maryland rolled up a dozen first
downs to four for the Keydets. The
Old Liners outrushed v. M. 1. 140
yards to 130 and outpassed the Key
diets by wide margin of 100 yards to
Is
RobertSon's brilliant run-back of
punts gave v. M. I. an advantage of
138 yards to So in this department.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
WINSOR- ROOSEVELT
WEDDING TOMORROW
Former Wife Of Second Son OF
President Will Be Married
in Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Browning Donner Roosevelt,
former wife of Elliott Roosevelt, Sec
ond son of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, and Curtin Winsor of Ardmore,
Pa, whose engagement was recently
announced, will be married at noon
tomorrow.
The ceremony will take place in the
chapel of the Second Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia and will be
performed by the Rev. Alex. MacColl
pastor of the church.
The bride will be unattended and
will be given in marriage by her
father, William H. Donner. The best
man will be James D. Winsor, Sd,
brother of the bridegroom. Only the
immediate members Of the families
will be present.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Elliott Roosevelt
we're married January Is, 1882, and
divorced July Is, 1888 She was given
sole custody of their son, William Dom
ner Roosevelt, who will be years old
November II. Elliott Roosevelt has
since remarked.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CIGARS AND PISTOL
TAKEN BY BANDITS
Six Youths Flee in Auto
After 0verpoWering
+ Watchman.

Six young colored men early today
overpowered the watchrnan at the
Horton Motor Lines. Inc, Seventh
and 1 streets southwest. and escaped
with six cases of cigars and an auto
matte pistol
The watchman, Joseph A. Spiney,
810 Seventh street southwest, was
making his rounds about lis am,
when the men seized him. They de-
manded money, but he had none. Pro-
ceeding to the warehouse, they car
ried off the cigars and a .32-caliber
automatic, which they found in a
drawer
The men. described as being about
20, escaped in an automobile.
Mrs. Ruth Gunnels, employed in the
100 block of K street, had her purse
stolen yesterday from drawer in her
Office. 1t contained S18 and two dia-
mond rings valued at 500 each. She
lives in the Chastleton Hotel.
George G. Danforth of 5151 Illinois
avenue was robbed of a watch and
old coins with a total value of $50
when an intruder last night entered
his home through a front window.
One of the coins was half-dollar,
dated 1840.
Police are holding four men thought
responsible for the wave of taXicah
hold-ups of the last few weeks. Walter
A. Edelin,, 32l Nicholson street, a
driver who was robbed of 95 cents
Monday night, is said to have identified
three of them.
A thief used an automobile crank
to break the show window of a jewelry
store at 1928 M street early today,
escaping with watch and a ring
valued at S4750.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Bandit Refuses
To Take All of
GrOcer's Cash

A bandit who apparently didn't
have the heart to take all his VIC
TINS money was reported to police
last night.
Abraham Resnick, proprietor of a
grocery at 800 D street southeast,
was behind the counter reading the
paper as young man walked in.
A hand in his coat pocket ostansibly
holding gun. the bandit threw a
rag on the counter and told Resnick
to place the money on it.
Resnick complied, laying down a
check which the bandit refused, a
dollar bill and half the change in the
cash drawer.
rs that enough?" Resnick asked.
yeah, that's plenty" the bandit re-
piled, picking up the loot and escap-
ing in a waiting automobile.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
JAIL SKATERS RECORD

District Jail records were shattered
in September with a daily average
population of 754 prisoners. accord
ing to a report submitted to the
Board of Public Welfare yesterday by
Supt. Thomas M. Rives.
The newest approach to this rec
rd-breaking population. Rives said,
was in September last year, when
the figure reached 721.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

When Ball was ready, considerate
relatives offered to take him to prison
to save the county expense.
Sheriff William Rumley, his con-
fdence established by previous asso-
citation, said he agreed.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

He was Benton Ball, and, as mysti-
fed officials learned, had been sem
fenced to five years for arson in
September, but was granted few
DAYS to wind up his personal affairs.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
D. c. MAN ASKS DIVORCE
Jesse w. Growden of G. P. o. Files
Suit in Reno.

Jesse w. Growden, 231 B street
northeast, yesterday filed suit for di-
vorce against Mary w. Growden in
Reno New. according to an Associated
Press dispatch. He charged cruelty.
Growden, a linotype operator with
the Government Printing Office, mar
ried Mrs. Growden here in August,
1918, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
READY FOR JAIL

WASHINGTON, N. C. (P.--A man
walked up to the State Prison gate
and said: Let me in: I'm ready"
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Britons Own Their Homes.
More than 100000 persons In Brit
ain own their homes entirely or in
part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
POPE TO LEAVE
HIS S|CKR00M
TOMORROW
BY FRANK GERVASI
Copyright, 1887, by international
News SeFvicS)

VATICAN CITY, March 20
U.N.S0-Medical science and the
indomitable will power Of the Pope,
who refuses to die" when the
Catholic church most needs his
leadership to combat the forces
seeking it's overthrow, have COM
blned to give the Pontiff nearly
year of extra life and activity.
This was the consensus today
of Vatican medical authorities, who
learned with amaZement that the
79-year-old Pope is determined to
adhere to the following program:
He intends to leave his sick room
for the first time tomorrow to
resume private audiences in the
papal library on the floor below.
Plans Political Speech
Within a week or ten days, the
Pope will start again his tradi.
tional audiences for newly-married
couples.
Third on his schedule Is a po-
litical speech, which may be de-
livered next Sunday, on the occa-
sion Of the Sanctification of the
Polish prelate. This is expected to
take the form of another vigorous
attack on Communism.
Soon he will hold a sacred con-
siStory, to elevate two or more pre-
lates to the purple, giving the
church q full college Of cardinals.
This program of activity was an
nounced in spite Of the fact the
Pontiff is so fatigued by the strain
of Casters ceremonialS that he did
not receive his sister and other
members Of the Ratti family, as
has been his custom.
DR.. Aminta Milani went to the
Pontiff'S bedside at 6:45 o'clock
this morning, and remained until
after $3.50.
Leg-Swelling Down
After a thorough examination
DR.. Milani told members Of the
papel retinue that the Holy Father
had completely recovered from
the effects Of yesterdays pagean-
try, except for fatigue. His cold is
continuing it's normal course, but
he showed no i'll effects from his
exposure on the balcony, where
he blessed a throng of 100000.
Swelling of the Pope's legs,
caused by varicose veins, has sub
sided with the aid of a special
boot made Of a transparent SUBJ
stance. This permits him to stand
and even walk a few steps without
risking rupture Of the veins.
A high Vatican source told In
ternational News Service that,
while the Pope's physical condi-
ton is virtually unchanged beyond
the normal advance of old age"
the Pontiff's will power keeps him
alive, and he will be able to con-
tinue working to the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
DIARY Of a Good Girl
New Times Feature

Melissa, the versatile young
woman whose fashion designs have
swayed millions of women, whose
comic art has frightened the pages
Of leading magazines and whose
advertising copy has figured in
famous campaigns, now comes to
the readers of The Times in a new
daily panel, 1.-THE Diary Of Good
Girl" beginning Thursday, April l..
Melissa has hit upon this new
expression Of her talent as q
means of combining the elements
that have been most responsible
for her success. It gives her an
outlet for her genius for comic
art, and at the same time, by in
PRODUCING as it's central character
the famous Melissa girl, it permits
ample scope for exercising her
creative talents in women's styles.
This remarkably successful
young woman is known only as
Melisse-just that and nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
LEGION CALLS
BL0ODD0N0RS

BE T HES DA, Md, March 30.
Desiring to make blood trans
fusion service available to residents
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase area,
members Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase American Legion Post are
now completing plans for the for
nation of such a unit within its
ranks.
Jack Irwin, head Of the move
ment, declared today that volun-
teers for the corps will be sent
to Mt. Alto Hospital as fast as
possible to have their blood tested
and typed and it is believed that
a sufficient number Of volunteers
to place the unit in service will
be typed within a week or so.
This is only one of several such
units now established within Mont
gomery county. The Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department blood
TRANSMISSION unit, has been in op-
Grafton for several years. 1t was
one of the first to be formed in
Maryland. Others are the Rock
vile, Bethesda, Chevy Chase, and
Silver Spring departments and
the Montgomery County Police De-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TO-DAY
$3.50 p Assembly; 200 PM.
Dinner, Benjamin B. French
Lodge, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet, Catholic
Association FIR International
Peace. Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinn er, Peoples
Drug Stores, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
800 A.M-Breakfast, Early
Birds, Willard Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer AS
ISOLATION, Mayflower Hotel.
10 AM Meeting, Catholic AS.
ISOLATION for International Peace,
Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Member
ship Committee, w hing o n
Board of Trade, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Exec u tive
Committee, Catholic Association
for International Peace, Mayflower
Hotel.
4:3O P.M.-Mlle. Leonie Willard,
professor of English and American
Literatures, University Of Lyon,
France, visiting Carnegie professor
at Goucher College.
6:30P. M.-Dinner, Masters ASso.
citation of 1884, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Member h p
Classification Committee, Soropti
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, st. Charles Lay
Alumni Association, Willard Hotel.
8 PM.-Dance, Kentucky State
Society, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Illinois State
Society, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
7 TREES HONOR
0STE0PATH

Seven trees are to be planted
in East Potomac Park Thursday
morning in memory of DR.. Andrew
Taylor Still, founder Of osteo-
pathy, and in recognition of the
sesqui-centennial Of the Constitu-
ton.
Members Of the Osteopathic
Women's National Association,
under the direction Of Mrs. Lulu
I. Waters, president of the Wash
ington branch, are to have charge
Of the program. DR.. Waters is
being assisted in plans for the
event by Mrs. Chester D. Swope
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Howerton.
Mrs. Waters said Representa-.
tive Sol Bloom CD of New
York, chairman of the Sesqui-
centennial Celebration, is COOP
Grating with the association.
Hostesses at the tree planting,
according to Mrs. Waters, will in
clude DR.. r. w. Crum, DR.. Mary
Downs, DR.. Florence Everhart,
Mrs. C. A. Goodpasture, Mrs.
Paul Hatch, DR.. Louise Tram,
DR.. Clara Little, Mrs. Riley D.
Moore, DR.. Lucy Maxfield and
Mrs. D. L. Selke.
It was said the trees would be
planted on the north side of the
Speedway where the golf course
ends, at Hams Poino. New soil
will be brought from KirkSville,
Mo-, the osteopathic center, and
Jonesville, Va, where Dr.. Still
was born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
u. ). Plant Scientists
Go 10 New Quarters

Research workers for the De-
partment of Agriculture will have
an especially designed siX-story
structure to work in when they
move today to the Standardization.
Building, Twelfth and c Streets
Northwest.
The structure, to be occupied by
personnel Of the Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics, has special
windows to insure technicians pure
north light, a fireproofing system
and storage rooms for specimens.
About $50 technical and scientific
workers will occupy the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Cure for Boredom

NEW YORK, March 29.-Soft
music is an aid to clear thinking
and acts as an antidote to bore
dom, according to Arthur Cremin,
director of the New York School
of Music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Relieve Morning
After" Headaches
The "BC" Way

observation-disclosures often results in a
dull, morning after" headache; upset
nerves and an "all in" feeling. When
you wake up like this, let BE- lend
a helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in the
BIC" formula will relieve headaches
and neuralgia pains of an inorganic
character, and greatly aid you in snap
ping back into your stride. Remember
this: Keep a package Of "BC" handy.
Convenient 10c and Csc sizes, or by the
dose at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
DOUBLE SAVING

show you o package Of King. You get
twice as much Killing for your money and
you also get better powder. Dentists rec
ommend Killing because it holds plates
have that paSty taste or feeling. Get the
big 35 cent package Of Killing and enjoy
months Of mouth comfort. Don't waste
money on substitutes, insist on Killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

more, even to her editors. She
looks like a subdeb, carefree,
smartly clad, her hair just little
different, her hat a piquant, off
the-face model. If she darted past
you on the Avenue, you might take
her for a carefree collegian. But
turn her loose at the drawing
board, or before a typewriter, and
she'll release flood Of talent.
Although Melissa disclaims any
purpose Of putting herself into the
girl she draws, there are conflict
ing opinions about it. Melissa
wears just such smart and orig
inal designs as she herself pic
lures. Her incredible hats always
seem on the point of falling off.
Lindberghs Resume Flight
ALEPPO, Syria, March 20 QNS).
Bound for the Island of Rhodes,
then Athens, Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh took off from Aleppo
early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Time to Cooperate

Various opinions no doubt are being formed of the recent action by the Board of Education in removing all grammar school pupils from the Croft Clark School and placing them in other schools of the city. At a meeting of the board this week it's proceedings were upset and end ed by an outburSt from parents of chll- dren who are affected by the order. Fortunately good sense prevailed and the board adjourned promptly when the tempest started. Most people will agree that this was the thing to do under such trying conditions
 There is case for both sides here. We think it will work out to conclusion that will be satisfactory to all concerned. It has been almost impossible for our school authorities to foreSee the events that have been occurring in this city ot recent years. Ten years ago no one could believe the day would arrive when en- rollment at the technical high school would surpass that of the classical and commercial schools. At this time, too, no one thought that attendance would drop off so alarmingly in various grammar schools, compelling authorities to close them.
 All that has come to pass and we may expect more Startllng ueVelOpmeIltS. lHe authorities are trying to meet the arising circumstances so as best to serve all il1- terests. It was imperative that the tech- nical high school be given a building to itself and this has been done. True, 1t was at the expense of the grammar school students in Croft-Clark but few years from now this may be regarded as wise move. Who knows but what five years from now, complete grammar school may be found in the Crosby building? This is conjecture, of course, but as prob able as many things that have occurred:
 It's misguided affection when people deplore or complain against an added walk to and from schools. The complaint should lie in any added dangers from traffic. Walking to and from school, whether it be hundred yards, or mile is one of the democratic institutions of which this nation should be very proud Unfortunately we are allowing the con- veniences of the day to soften our nature and to make us play up rather than cover up the slightest defect in our armor.