davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-22

A modern atlantis" the largest
man-made island in the world, has
been constructed in San Francisco
Bay for tie 1899 Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

men swet GuaHerTteine 5t Ieber, bic
bon Ieiner nunoeriamen 3ettung aus
2ebenggefobr 5eugen. Sn @eimar
IdBt id Die @eIdidte Oes @aitbon.
ies Bum peiBen Sdpan" Bis ing
is. Sabrbunoert berfoIgen, in benz
6ie @roBeu Der @Oetbe5eit Oertebr-
ten.
Berlin bnt bon ieiuen olten @ait'
bofen uno SoteIs nlr nod Den sRo-
nia bon 9ortugol", in Dem 2eiiines
r@inna bon 9%arnbelm" ipieIt uno
an ben iid gr5dbluneen bon Gris
&euter, Sauff unO Sontone tniip'
fen. Sn 0orooeuti9Inno gibt es
bieIe oIte 56onfItdtten, uber tpeniG
aIte SoteIs. Sn @eIOorF in Ditb-
moriden befinSet iid Die ~&onan-
oerei", 0ie Bis ins Is. Snbrbuuoert
5uriidreidt, Die oIs $erberee fir
sic bieIen SolGnoiihen S6iffer, Die
bier onfomen, oiente.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

@eIidt. $onue nidte ftumm. Cine
@eiIe itano oos eroBe Ghpeieen
5tpiiden ibnen. Damn nabm 6rib Ell.
men gnIouf.
u@s tut uns allen leio, tpenn ou
gebit, Same. Miitter meint, Ou
pdreit cine CUTE 8Guerin~.
Sanne fab auf. sic bate elm Iei-
ies 2ddeIn i'm iuneen @eiidt. Sbre
augen iaben iebniidtie iiber Oas
9onO.
n@d6n bobt ibrsI Sbr miiBt
Onnfbor iein fir cine ioIde Sci.
nat. -" 5ris Brandt ipiirte oos
@Oden ieines Serdens, al iein 8Iut
Or1ngte gum @etenntnis.
n8leib BEL uns, SanneI @ir ba.
ben oid ole iebr Iieb. @odteIt on
nidt 8dierin ner0en BEL uns?"
Same mar iteben geblieben. Sic
JAP in Oas berIongenOe uno ineenO.
Iide @elidt BEG iuneen gnuern. sic
poIlte auriidnpihen Dor ben itrob-
len0en Iugen, Die INNER n1ber at
ibr 0raneen uno miBte bod tuie an.
getpur5elt Iteben bIeiben. sic fona.
te iid ni1t nebren, als pl6sli1
itnrfe gLrme iip umEIommerten. Sic
tpurSe idwo1 un6 IieB iid pinen-
los einbiinen bon BEN 9iebtoiungen
oes iungen Monnes. @ie Onrd rote
ShIeier fab iie Die Gerne periinfen,
aus Der llmriiie elmer GtoOt taud)-
ten als IeBte |erlodune; tie ipiirte
nur ben berben @erud Oes 2onOes
mebr I'M iid, fiiblte Die grOe, in Die
iie binein5utpodien idien uuO ibr
9er5 i9lug rubig unO frob.
sd bin cine SremOe, oeine 81.
tern perOen es ni1t noIen.
fpebrte lie iid nod idpod.
Isle freiten ii9, Sannel sic mar.
fen ouf ults. Romm nuri"
9a Iegte Sonne @0br rubig ibre
Sano in bic itarfe 9nuernfouit unO
lddeIte Gris froblid 3u.
Wfit peitausbolenOen G1rittcn
ging oos iunee @oar Der Seimat
entgeeen Die unf iie tuortete nit ID
rem Seeen.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
e6par5es 2eOparbemfeM.

Inter ben leueIten grDerbunsem
6eg Qon0oner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mufeums lit elm @eident bon aonig
@eorg. Ct lit elm idtDaraes 2eopar-
0enfen aus Snoien, 0as bemerfens-
inert lit tpegen ieiner ungemObnIid
ountlen Garbe, in Der oie Glede
MIR nit wenig er6Berer &eligfeit
al erfennen fin0. 9as Sen mar
l9on felt betrd1tli6er Belt i'm 8e-
fits Der f0nisIiden Tamilie uno
ipiroe emit bon einem inoiiden
Jiiriten Der R0niein @ittoria ODER
Ronig gouaro VII. gum @eidenf
eemadt. Sir oas MuIeum bat oas
Sen miiienihaftIi9es Sntereile, neil
es tpidtig lit, Serien S%ulammen8ii-
I~teIleu, aus 0enen Die Menoerungen
in Der Garbe oes Sens 6eutlid iper.
ben, uno 0ieies @remplar aeigt
einen auBerorOentlid ertremen Sal.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

Gin Sport, benz Oie GnaIduOer
I~ei0enidnftIid buloieen, lit oos
8ettamaeln, 0as i'm CONNER lit
aroBen R6mpfen Dor iid eebt. @s
lit cine Spe3ioIitGt NorO- uno BeIt-
engIan0s. 0ies riibrt bon Der @igen.
art Der 6InBl1ufc in Oieien @egen-
ben. GeiBenOe Gliiile iino fir oteie
Sorm Oes sports nidt unbralhbor,
oenn oas @oIier muB oa3u mog-
Ii9it rubig ieiu, unO iol6e ri.big
acknowledgement Storme ODER glotte
2on1le gibt es bouptIddlid i'm Ror-
ben uno I'M @eiten.
Oie Mnmeloungen fir einen gro
BEN @ettbeperb iino iebr 3ablreid
uno es lit Onber pihtig, cine LANCE
SluBItrede gu finoen, Die in 8reite
0es GIufIes uno 2iefe oes @aiiers
5iemli9 gleiHformig lit. Q[ud oarf
ser G9auplos Oes 8ettangelns bon
elmer 8abnitation nidt melt entfernt
Iieeen. v@usiteder" teilen ben
SdoupIas Our9 Bfl0de nb, 10 oaB
ie0em fem beItimmter Gtnn0 onge.
pieIen tper6en fam. 0ieie ein5elnen
@bteiIungen ner0en 0ann numeriert,
un0 10 Iiebt man bon einem groBen
@ettnngeln bic Yflode nit ibren
3oblen ipobI &ilometer meit on
beioen nfern 6es SluIies oufgerihs
tet.
Jriib am @orgen oes ididiaIs-
reiden Sagen bringen SonOer5ige
Die @ngIer an Srt unO Stene, uno
elm gatlder Gtrom bon M6nnern er.
gieBt ii9 oann an oen @eriomm.
lungsort, ale baben ii1 nit ben
beIten Mngelger6ten unO ben nah.
ibrer Meinung bortrefflidlten R0s
bern olsgeriiItet. 0ie Better 0es
Mettbemerbes mnrten bereits NIT
ben 8oblen, bon Oenen iih ie0e in
einem beriieseIten aubert befinOet.
gs erfolet 0ann oas @erloien Der
Yl1be. 0ie N%ufresung, Die BEL bic
fer 2otterie berridt, ertlart ii6 oo.
ratig, 0nB bic 3nbl, Die man liebt,
Die 21nge oes @egss beitimmt, ben
man Biz at ieinem MngelpIas 5u-
riidauIegen Bat. @er MIR elm paar
bunOert Sub gu geben bat, bat es
notiirlid bequemer als elm anoerer,
Der Elm panr Weilen 5uriidlegen
miB.
Nieman0 aber bari 81 angelt be-
g%innen, bebor ni1t 0ns SignnI gee
geben lit. 0ieies miro Onnn bon
Mann gu Monn tpeitersegeben un0
errei9t Die @n0en Der lnngen 2inien
meiIt i9on nod elm paar Setunoet.
SIN Nu fart nun oas 8nlier bon
ousgetDorfenen Nngeln, unO Die ber-
i9ieoenartigiten Sober idtuimmel
i'm @niier. Sober Sportaneler bat
fem eigenes 20oerre3ept, Dem na-
tiirli1 Die Slide nidt uioeriteben
f0nnen; Der cine nngeIt nit flint.
liden, Ser anoere nit lebenoigen
SIiegen, elmer Oritter nit einem ge-
beimnisOoIen Sober, BEN er fid aus
ben oeridieOenartieiten 9ingen be-
reitet.
Nad elmer beitimmten Nn5abl bon
Gtunoen lit 0as @ettnngeln been0et,
uno nun erfolgt oas @iegen oes
Gonges. 9ie Hreiie tperoen ndmlih
an o~ieienigen berteilt, Oereu Scribe
oas groBte @euidt baben. Sn fri,
beren 3eiten tpur0en groBe Men.
gen gang fIeiner Slide gefangen
unO getotet, I'm onour9 6as @epidt
Der 8ente at %bermebren. Spater
uurOen @ren3en fir Die @rOBe
Der Slide feitgeiest, io0aB nur be-
reits alisgenahiene Eiere beim 8ie-
gen 3ugelaiien per0en.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
: Der q naufbieIer a

Der @@aufpieIer ais
SOI6at. S9auipieler (ols our
lebung i'm RafernenbOf aufmarf4iert
pirb): . web. jeBt gebt es mieber
CUR probe!
unperf9Gmt. MaOome:
Gin 3eusnis nOnen sic aud nod
iber Ole orsi @D9en, Die sic BEL
mir tparen9 ga, oarauf perOen Sic
ii9 ni9ts einbiloen f0nnen. bas pirb
fir sic feline CUTE @mpfeblung fein!
Dienftmdo9en: ga, nenn sic man
'reini9reiben, OaB i9 Bel Sbnen 0rei
Mo9en aus9ebalten babe, bas 1T
bic bette @mpfebIuns!
aus Der SD9terf9ule.
2ebrsr (ein 4uffaBtbema bsfpredeno)
Mu9 Der Rrieg bat iein Suites. WeI>
DE berrlide grfheinung bat er gum
9eifpisI I9on berporgebra9t2
S9iilerin: Die Nottrauung!
= . as 9 9redIi9ere. Col.
ont (5u ieinem Rameraben, i'm S9iit=
3engraben): 0lber, 2ubbete. parum
bit bu Oenn 10 erfdredt aus BEN
S9lafe uufgemd4t, - ou trdumteft
pobl BON @ronatftuer2
2ubbste: Nee, mir trdumte. meme
Nlte bielt mir eene @arOinenpreoigt!
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
9te. v9hke" Oes 8ln.
m%enOnftes.

@us Oem 8liitenmeer Ser @dr.
ten i6ldgen uns ieBt pieoer Oie
@eIlen berrIiden @eru6s e~ntgegen,
Die uns ems Ser i60nIten @rIebniIie
BEG Sommers fins. @arum nenrten
mir geroOe OieIe 0iifte niiiB"2 Die
SiBe fommt mad Ser Meinung oes
engliiden Sori9ers S. u. Sampton
MIR benz Quit Ser 8lumen 3u, 0enn
biele auoere @erii9e, bic mir 10 oll-
genebm empfinOen, pie gum 8ei.
ipieI Ser @eru9 oes friid eebode.
men 8rotes ooer Ser groe nn9 benz
Negen iin0 ni9t iiiB.
Die iiiBeiten Gerii9e fin0en ii9
BEL Der oromatiiden @ruppe bon
glumen, uno ieOer QUIT, ben mir
ols niiB~ be5eidnen, mag er nun
tieriid, pflan5li9 ooer demifaliid
iein, 1bnelt ben 0iiften 0ieler 8ln-
men. Ser xiiiBe" @ernd ift nod
Samptons Definition Oerienige, Der
ben nSnItinft Ser @erbung" erregt.
90 iin0 @lumenouft un0 2iebe eng
matchmaker beridpiitert, uuO man
bat BEN Quit, Ser 10 liebIihe Sc.
fible i'm @ufen ermedt, ourd Die Be.
Ionoers iinnli9e 8eaei9nung Der
SuBe aits9e5eidnet.
Die 8orliebe fir beItimmte @e.
ride lit Bel ben beri9ieOenen Dol
fern iebr peridieben. Sn Ben QGn-
bern BEG SItens, mo Die am fart
iten 0uftenoen Blumen obne groBe
Miibe ge5ogen Deroen fOnnen, bebor-
3uet man it6rfere Diifte, Die Ielbit
Biz 5ur 8e9eiitering fir itarfe tie
ride @erii6e geben. 9as MeuBerlte
BARN bietet Die 8erpenoung oes
nMoi6us~ Ser Arotooile our9 Die
@ingeborenen bon GomaIi : 2aro.
Die norOii9en @0lfer erfreuen Ii1
~beionoers an Ben eieentli9en aroma
tiiden 8lumengeriihen, tpie Dem Der
&ofe, 0es 8eilbens, oes 2abenoels
ODER oes Slices. 9ie Ioteiniiden 9fai-
len iino ueniger 5artempfinoIi9 ulo
beUor5ugen aud 9iifte, bic mir
idon nidt mebr riiiB" nennen.
Die @eriidte Der Srii1te tueroen
bon uns faum nod nIs iiiB empfut-
Ben. Dies ipridt fir Die Mnnabme,
0nB ni1t 0as 9~uneergefiibI BEL Der
Quswabl Der @eriiGe mitipridt.
8enn uns @erii1e bon Srii1ten er.
reger, 10 lit bier oerIelbe SnItintt
mirfInm ipie BEL oen 9Iumengerii-
den, un0 man fam 0araliS 0ie Or.
regung erfl6ren, Die S9iaer beim
@eru1 bon @epfeln uno Maupni-
liant bel Dem bon grobeeren EN-.
pfano. 0ie ftdrfIten glumengeriide,
pie bic Oes Sasmin ODER beg
Si6ampaf, Deroen am friibeiten BON
ben Didtern geprieien, uno erft nit
Der 8erfeinerung Der Shines
empfinoungen frat sic 8orliebe fir
ihm16ere @eriihe auf. Die v@obI-
geritbe Mrabiens", Weibrau6 Mn0
Mprrben, Die 10 LANCE beriibmt ua6
geiuht tuaren, oiinfen uns beute
eber niiiBli9" als iiiB. 9ieie 2iebe
gu itarfen @eriiden par in Der Ser.
gnngenbeit aud oaoura beOinet,
oaB man Dem @erud SeiIfraft 3u.
idrieb un0 gIau6te, oaB iol6e itar-
fen 9iifte brett auf ons @ebirn
einpirfen ODER ben idlehten petit
lenaialiiden" @eruh manher aranI.
beiteu ~ibertdubten.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
BULGE BARELY
WINS net MATCH

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 2 Q.N.S0.
Don Bulge. the amateur tennis
king who was almost upset by ia
pans No. l star, Jiro Yamagishi,
in the quarter-finals of the Pacific
Coast tenI!s championships, was
still a very shaky young man to-
day.
Bulge narrowly SKIM d
through to a three-set victory over
Yamagishi 2-6, Ga, 1913.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm also
moved int the Semi-finals. Won
Cramm defeated Gene Smith Ga,
As, 81.
Kay Stammers, England's Wight
man Cup star, was eliminated
from the Women'S singles cham
pionships by Sylvia Henrotin Of
France, Ga, Ga. The other
women singles players to move
into the selni-finals were two Brit
ish stars, Margot Lumb and Mary
HardWick, and Anita LLAMA,
United States women's champion.
Helen Jacobs, teamed with Doro-
thy Workman, defeated Mary
Hardwick and Margot Lumb, 6-1,
60.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
3 GRID GAMES
ON LOCAL TURF

Continued from list Sport Page)
Justly so. But Nebraska is no soft
touch. Biff Jones is one of the
great line coaches of the modern
era, and his forward wall may be
able to handle even the great
Gophers.
Ohio State, which triumphed
over Texas Christian University
last week, battles Purdue today
in a By Ten game. Ohio State
is pretty we'll thought of and is
certain to uncork a dazzling at
tack.
Cornell got by Penn State last
week. and today it tackles the Red
Raiders of Colgate. Whit Baker,
Cornell's passing ace may be able
to cope with Colgate, but the lat
ter is held in high esteem by foot
ball men throughout the country.
If football fans possessed Alad-
din's lamp, or a magic carpet or
some other super natural agency
to conquer space. they might take
off for any point of the land and
see fine football.
Manhattan College, for in
game is set for Ebbets Field in
New York. Tulane in the South
eastern Conference is scheduled
to meet Auburn while Alabama
plays SeWanee. Louisiana State
University mingles with Texas,
which is said to be something of
a team this year.
Army plays Clemson at West
Point. while Navy mingles with a
rugged team from the Citadel
down in historic old Charleston.
Duke, the team which critics say
is the one to beat in the Southern
Conference plays Davidson, and
North Carolina meets North Caro-
lima State. Pitt plays West Vir-
GINA and should do very well.
But the schedule for today tells
its own tale. There is action ga
lore on all fronts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

Mrs. Frank Steiner. Indian Spring,
1918, Sc
Mary MINK. Columbia, 1912. 81.
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis. Columbia, III
Mrs. w. NJ. Hoan, Kenwood, 114-2S,
Mrs. D. S. Platt Manor. 1Os-24, s5
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner Columbia, los
Mrs. B. simpich. Columbia, 1o5-24
Mrs. A. c. Paul. Congressional ll2-
Mrs J. H. Powell, Congressional, lla-
MRS Malcolm Dent. Beaver Dam. IA
Mrs, Frank Kramer, Beaver Dam.
Mrs. F. R. Keefer. Chevy Chase, 1866
Mrs. Edward skinkls. Chevy Chase.
1904. S6-
Mrs. Leo walper unattached, ST. rs.
Mrs. George Hussey Army and Navy.
Mrs. W. R. Stokes. Indian Spring.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern. Army and Navy.
MRS. L. C. Pray, Manor. ss-s. So.
Mrs. Betty Mecklsy, Indian Spring,
ss-1. 81.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

Mrs. A. A. McEntee. KenwOod. ss-11.
Mrs. F. 8. Conway. Manor. 1870. ST.
Mrs woodleit Thomas. Kenwood. 1O2
Is, Sc.
Mrs c. P Medley. Manor. $50. IS.
Mrs R. E. Hotze Kenwood, 1O1-14.
81.
Mrs. R. C. Miller. Kenwood. 1917.
Mrs. H. Wilkinson. Indian Spring, 1oc
IA. IS.
Bernice Baker. Indian Spring. 1O7-
-. SIS.
Ann Reh, Indian Spring. 1870. 80
Florence Scott, Manor, s9-15, ~.
Mrs. D. r. Hutchinson, Manor. 1O1-
Is, SO.
-12. SO.
Mrs. j H. Barter. Army and Navy. los
is, 90.
Mrs. F. ]. Johnston. Army and Navy
95-S. ST.
Mrs j. NJ. Ludewig. Army and Navy
93-12, 81.
Mrs. ]. F. Gross, Columbia, $50 So
Mrs James Hill. Manor, 1901. 10
Mrs. T. n. Beavers. Manor, $50. SIS.
Mrs. e. A. Rule, keHwood. 101-15. IS
Mrs. B. D. Gamble, Manor. 10l-17, 81
Mrs. J. o. Berglin, Kenwood. 1913
10, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Wonder Team?
Bears Wondering As
Red Birds Win

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2.-The
Newark Bears, wonder team" of
the International League, today
were still wondering what it was
all about after going down to de.
feat before the Columbus team of
the American Association for the
third straight time in the little
world SERIES"
Columbus won, 6 to 3. under
floodlights before 1900 dismayed
local fans, by scoring two runs
each in the first, seventh and
eighth innings.
The remaining games in the
four-out-of-seven series will be
played in Columbus, beginning to-
night.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
y. G.. LinksWOmen Flash
VANISHED Golf Cards.
Times Event
Brings Low
Scores
MRS. WALPER-
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NElLL
The brightest entry in the rec
ords Of sports in America over the
last decade chronicles the advance
Of women golfers. Roaming the
fairways of our national links is
battalion of shot makers who
can hold their own with the men
devotees Of the ancient and royal
game. For confederation of thi
statement, the recalcitrant male
has only to study the scores posted
by the women players. Then he
may go out and try to beat them.
Mrs. Florence Scott, who aids
Uncle Sam in keeping correct the
records of the War Department,
paced a field of 10 feminine
mashie swingsters over the Ken
wood links in The Times Cup
tournament yesterday. She posted
a gross score Of 80, and her handi-
cap of IS strokes gave her a net
"A. Mrs. Leo Walper, wife of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champion,
turned in the low gross score of
80. How many men strive vainly
for an 80. or even an 80!
Mrs. w. r. Stokes and Mrs. c..
B. Stern toured the course in IS,
and Mrs. Betty Meckley was just
a few strokes back. A treacher-
GUS putter betrayed Mrs. Neck
ley. These ladies are grouped for
the reason that they comprise
what Indian Spring golfers fondly
call "The Big Three of the
Spring" They frequently invade
the sacred los in their adventures
over the fairways.
NAMES INSCRIBED
The winners in The Times tour
nament already have had their
names and records inscribed on
the pages of this palladium OF
journalistic truth. Their pres
ence and the presence Of their
fair competitors must be regarded
here as a symbol of the times.
If you search the upper brack.
cts of women players you will find
the powerful Babe DidrikScn. the
Texas girl who outdrives her male
contemporaries. Thousands OF
the So-called sterner sex envy the
skill and power Of Helen Hicks
iron shots. These girls are now
professionals. How many males
can outScore Maureen circuit from
so yards off the green?
Relatively few men have the
conSummate cunning of Mrs
Opal Hill, of Kansas City. curtis
Cup star, and wizard Of the chir
shot? How many men combine
the polished skill of Mrs. Glenns
Collett Ware from tee to green?
PLAYS BACK TEES
How many strokes will the aver
age man give Miss Helen Dett
weller, playing from the back
tees? Who will give Miss Marian
Brown, Manor Clubs charming
youngster, five bisque in a round:
These are just few names thai
suggest themselves. The roster Of
women's golf is replete with names
of women who might defeat thu
male golfer of better than aver
age ability.
The greatest advance in WON
ems golf is in the ability to hi
iron shots. A decade ago the fail
sex was fairly efficient off thu
tee, with accuracy compensatint
for lack of distance. But lror
play was still mystery to mos
of them
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

AT BELMONT-Likely winners are:
First. samakov, greatly improved;
second, Yemasee. won last four;
fourth, Tiger, accorded edge; SIXTH
Star Shadow, back at tops.
AT FAIRMOUNT-Third Bar Play
easily best; sixth, Zoic, very fast.
AT HAWTHORNE - Fourth Re-
dress. outclassed in last; fifth Re
peating. speedy, at TOYS; seventh
watercure, favorably spotted.
AT LAUREL - First, Sketchbook'
scores often: second, Mtnton' suited
here; sixth, Yellow Tulip, shade best.
AT RIVER DOwNs-Third. Masked
Plane, in fine fettle; seventh, West
ern Run. arrived ready.
AT ROCKINGHAM - First, Coya'
not suited in last; second, Spindletop'
training nicely; eighth. Gallant Fat
last impressive.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and one furlOnR

Mrs. A. W. Sullivan, Army and Navy
Hills, SO.
Mrs Otto Elble. Congressional. Ss-
Bertha Israel. woodmont. 1o7-14 80.
Mrs Theodore Peyser, Woodmont'
1913, 80.
Mrs. Charles Penn. Congressional
Mrs. II. A. Knox. Congressional
Mrs. F. b. Helan. Manor, 11O-:4. Sc
Mrs. Charles Vale Kenwood' IS
Mrs. Leila sari Beaver Dam. 1903
Mrs. A. Callhaan. Manor. 1884. 80.
Mrs. C. ]. Wilkinson, Congressional
Mrs. Charles slawson. Congressional.
Mrs. Charles Griffin Beaver Dam.
Mrs. c. Frowntelt. Beaver Dam. 11s-
MS R. E. Joyce. KenwoOd. 1906
%, 81.
MRS: R; P. Mckinley. unattached
1922, Sc.
Mrs ), "; A. Romer. Indian Spring
Mrs H. A. MihilllA Manor. 1Os-
Mrs. J. T Powell. Manor. $40, Sc,
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
WANT GRID GAMES

The Virginia Juniors of Alex
andria would like to schedule
games with leading 135-pound
clubs around Washington and
Maryland vicinity. For 6 a m S
write Coach John Travers, 1l9
Summer Drive, Alexandria, Va,
or call Alexandria $40 between
S and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
RESULTS OF TIMES CUP TOURNEY

Completed cards follow:
Mrs. Jack Scott, Kenwood, s2-4, IS.
Mrs. N. ]. waldron. Beaver Dam, Oil
~. n.
Marion Brown, Manor, s5-4, 81.
Mrs. H. NJ. Brundage, Columbia, Oil
.. SO.
Mrs. S. J. DeLaMater. KenwoOd, 81
Is, 81.
Mrs. R. ]. Lund. Kenwood, 111-22.
Mrs; George Goetzman, Congressional.
Mrs, charles Range, Beaver Dam,
Mrs. NJ Johnston. KenwoOd. 11S-24.
Mrs. C. N. Underwood. Kenwood. 11a-
mrs; Florence Godfrey Beaver Dam.
MRS. IyrOn Davy. Congressional. 1O2-
Mrs. NJ. Baum. woodmont. 1920. 50.
Mrs. NJ. Jaffe. Woodmont, 111-2l, 30.
Mrs. s. w. Dubois. Washington. sS-
a. so.
Mrs. Merrill Lord, Columbia. sS-1s, IS.
Mrs Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia, l0l
Mrs. a. C, MINK. Columbia. 1913.
Mrs Earl Amick, Columbia, sS-IL 81.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

possible that a crowd Of 10000
will sit in on the proceedings.
The return to the football wars
Of Alabama'S great star, Dixie
Howell, of course will have its eff.
feet in attracting cash customers
through the turnstiles. The foot
ball-minded people of the nation
will not soon forget Dixie's per.
Torrance in the Rose Bowl that
New Years Day when the Grim.
son Tide rolled over Stanford,
29-13, and Dixie accounted for
three of Alabama's touchdownS-
one through the medium of q
great individual effort, when How.
ell dashed 81 yards across the
Stanford goal line: second when
Dixie went off tackle for five
yards; the third when he passed
to Don Hutson, Alabama end, and
the play accounted for SO yards
and touchdown.
GRIPS WASHINGTON
Yes, Dixie will attract many
and many a person to Griff's ball
yard, but the principal reason for
tomorrow's great crowd is that
professional football has gripped
the Washington public.
Incidentally, the pro game ap-
parently has helped the college
game; witness the fact that
George Washington University
opened its season last night In
Griffith Stadium with close to
$4,000 spectators in the stands.
One item of good news is avail.
able today for Redskin enthusi-
asts: Cliff sGripper" Battles, pro-
fesSional footballs greatest back,
is once again in tiptop physical
condition.
Battles was greatly hampered
in the recent RedskinS-C Cardinals
game by a boil back of his left
knee. The boil has been cleared
up, Cliff has had a full week of
practice. and the "Gripper" is 60
ing better than ever.
Brooklyn comes to Washington
for tomorrow's game tied for first
place in the Eastern DaVlSion of
the National Football League with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. So en-
thuSlaStic are Brooklyn fans
about their team that 1000 Of
them are coming to Washington
to witness the game, all fully con-
fident that the Dodgers will win
over the Redskins.
"PA" LUMPKIN STAR
Topped by the veteran profes.
sional player, Roy Lumpkin, who
once starred for Georgia Tech, the
Brooklyn roster of players reads
like an All-America list. With
them the Dodgers will have Ralph
Kercheval, rated footballs longest
punter; Joe Maniaci, a sturdy SON
of Fordham; Dick Crayne, full.
back from out where the tall corn
grows; Ed GODDARD, rated by some
the greatest back ever developed
on the Pacific Coast; Warren
Jeff" Barrett, an end, and War.
dell LeiSk, from L. S. u, both Of
them teammates at Baton Rouge
of Gaynell Tinsley, pro footballs
latest sensation; Bill Lee and Jim
Whatley, pair of tackles from
Alabama and former teammates
of Dixie Howell, Riley Smith and
George Smith, of the Redskins:
and, among still others, one Of
footballs most colorful perform.
ers, the 168-pound Reno Norh the
Flying Finn" from North Illinois
State Teachers College.
Those who attend tomorrow
afternoons game will see one Of
the greatest centers of all-tim0S
Wagner Jorgensen, of st. Mary'8s
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Mccarthy Picks:

AT WOODBINE-First Lucky Foot.
figures here; third. Wilfried c., steady
hurdler; fourth, Nights End, due to
improve.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Coya
and Sketchbook.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

Football League
face each other
at the opening
kickoff, a new
attendance rec.
ord for football
in the District
of Colu m b / a
probably W i'll
have been estah
liShed.
The advance
sale Of paste
boards for the
game indicates
a crowd rang.
ing from $4,000
to 20. 600. It In
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
CREENBRIER TEAM TIED

LEW4sBURG W. Va, Oct. /.
Greenbrier Military School and a
heavy Roanoke College freshman
team battled to 8 scorelesS tie this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
HOME RUN HITTERS

Greenberg. Tigers (2): York, Tigers;
Owen, Tigers; ODea, Cubs.
LEADERS-DiMaggio Yankees, As;
Greenberg, Tigers, 40; Gehrig, Yankees
36: Foxy. Red Sox 36.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
10000 Fans
| MoySeePro
Grid Tilt |
Howell on Edge
For Redskins
Debut
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3O
o'clock, in Griffith Stadium, when
the Washington Redskins and the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Purdue Is the Big If Team
Of Conference Grid Loop
Buckeye Tilt
Determines
Status
ISBELL STAR

This is one OF a series OF ar
icIeS summarizing football pros.
poets for readers OF The Wash
inoton TimeSD