davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
OR|OLE BOWLERS
TOP OCCIDENTAL
Washington Times Staff Photo

Kelly-Buick bowlers of Baltimore
were all even-Steven with the Occi-
dental Restaurant team today fol-
lowing their team and doubles vic.
tory last night at Convention Hall
that squared matters in the 10
game home-and-home series.
The final five-game team clash
witnessed the Orioles counting a
winning score of 1854 to 3,001 for
the Fred Buchholz outfit, which
gave the Baltimoreans a 31-pin
margin for the two blocks. The
Occidentals, rolling BIB Saturday
night, had taken a 22-pin lead.
Ray HaineS and Lee Stem came
back to split the doubles with AS
tor Clarke and Bill Krauss by win"
ming the final block, 1908 to 1901,
after Clarke and Bill Krauss had
handily won the opening tilt.
Ollie Pacini saved the Washing
ton team from being whitewashed
when he defeated Wilmer Robey
in singles, 384 to 357. The new
member Of the Occidentals lost to
Robey in Baltimore, 1853 to 342.
Astor Clarke, the nations No. /
bowler, rolling for a 20-game aver
age of 1877, led both teams in in
dividual scoring.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
7errupins' Victory Over Syracuse
Raises Frank DObsOn's Prestige
Over
Orange Not
An Upset
INSPIRES SPIRIT
By FRANK "BUCK" o,NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Among the major accomplish
ments in football on last Saturday
was the smashing victory of Mary
land over the orange-clad eleven
of Syracuse. Some critics will call
this triumph of the Terrapins an
upset. To those who know the
Maryland scene and the fine spirit
prevailing among team and coaches
it was a gratifying surprise. No
victory scored by Dobson coached
team can be called an upset.
It is regrettable as we weigh
football values that the gridiron
world knows so little Of this gray
haired coach of Maryland's foot
ball forces. I mean the world at
large. Down in Richmond they
swear by him and praise him for
his understanding of boys.
Throughout the South the name Of
Dobson is bracketed with splendid
teams, thoroughly grounded in
the fundamentals of football and
inspired by a high spirit Of sports
manship.
This Maryland team is one Of
the elevenS that DobSon has given
to the football world. It isn't a
man-killing, crushing team. 1t
hasn't the man power; hasn't the
reserves. In most positions it goes
two deep.
KNOW RULES
What makes the Old Line team
go? W1ll, sit down and discuss
football with the boys. They know
the rules of the game. They know
penalty values in regard to down,
distance and terrain. They are
lectured on the playing code as
thoroughly as they are taught the
basic principles Of the game
blocking, tackling and running.
They go to Frank DobSon with
all the confidence that boy goes
to his dad when things are break
ing badl..
Syracuse leaped into the ma
tional picture by defeating Cor
nell. In Marty Glickman it had
one of the most highly publicized
runners of the East. It~was top
heavy favorite. But in every es-
sential Of football, University Of
Maryland proved its superiority
over the Salt City athletes. Jim
Meade, net Glickman, emerged
the hero of the afternoon. In the
line Albrano and Brown ruled the
terrain inside and outside Of
tackles.
Maryland'S victory saved some
thing out Of the wreck of local
hopes and pride for the weekend.
Navy fell before the savage assault
Of the Fighting Irish" of Notre
Dame, and for the day at least,
the pseudonym could, be taken at
face value.
There were McGoldrick, Nc
Cormick, Mccarthy and O,Reilly
in that lineup on Saturday, and
if here and there you heard the
heart-warming shout: ''Na gush t.
ma Gaelia," from the Notre Dame
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
WarWicks Score
Third Straight

The WarWicks won their third
straight victory yesterday by de-
feating the Arlington A. c., IL to 7.
on the latter's gridiron. Bunker
Hill scored the first Warwick
touchdown when he went off
tackle for 10 yards.
The second touchdown was regis
tered when Evry recovered an
Arlington kick over the goal line.
DiFrancis and ODonnahuge were
the defensive stars for the victors,
while Hipsley, 200-pound back,
played well for the losers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
PRO PRESIDENTS
DEFEAT ARROWS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-The
Washington Presidents took COM
mand on first place in the Dixie
Professional Football League by
defeating the Richmond Arrows
here yesterday by a field goal in
the last Is seconds Of play.
Willis Benner, former University
of Maryland grid great, booted the
ball from the 25.yard line to turn
the tide of battle, which was see
saw affair between the 20-yard
lines.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
REDSKINS TRIUMPH
IN MOVIE STYLE

power. deception and superb for
ward passing. Lose handling Of
the ball practically nulifie d
stronger Washington's grand at
tack. Alertness and unselfish
team-play nearly won for weaker
Philadelphia.
The Eagles always have caused
the Redskins lots of trouble. They
caused Washington lots of trouble
yesterday-low much only those
in the game ever will know. The
Eagles, you know, were sold on
the idea Cbefore yesterdays game)
that the Eagles have the Indian
sign on the Redskins. There's
more to that, too, from a psyche
logical point of view, than one
who never has played football
ever will realize.
SCORE KNOTTED
Cliff Battles, known as 1.-THE
Gripper" and rated professional
footballs greatest all-'round back,
nearly lost the game for Wash
ington, yet, in the pinch 1t was
Battles who paved the way for
the three points which won for
Washington.
Here's how that happened.
In the fourth quarter, with the
score at z each, the Eagles I'm.
corked a long forward pass from
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
GULDAHL NEW PRO

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. "a G.N.S.).
Ralph Guldahl, national open
champion, today became 0 mem.
Der of the five-man professional
staff of the exclusive Miami Bit.
more Country Club.
Under terms of an agreement
signed with Col. Henry Doherty,
president Of the Florida year.
round clubs, Guldahl joins Denny
Shute, Pro Golf Association
champion, on the Biltmore's staff.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
By GINO SINH

Bird dogs will have their day
Friday.
That's the date Of the tweney-
fifth annual Fall Field trials. spon-
sored by the National Capital Field
Trial Club, at Magruder's Farm,
at Seneca, Md.
The first event is scheduled for
$3.50 a. m.
Three stakes are on tap, the
Derby, All Age and Shooting Dog.
HEAVILY STOCKED
The course has been heavily
stocked with Bob White quail and
other birds.
The Derby and All-Age events
will be judged by DR.. w. H. Hop
kins Of Annapolis and Robert F.
Bell of Gettysburg, while E. B. Nc
1ntyre and r. w. Farmer, both Of
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

sally SVEN spIrII.
When Georgetown team can go to the lair
of the University of Pennsylvania and keep
an unsullied goakline in the face of its many
injuries and one abduction, believe all hands
should rise and give three Hoyas and couple
of Saxas for the Blue and Gray.
And while do not wish to be guilty Of
ungentle digs, I can't help wondering what
the psalm-singers Of week and ten days ago
are thinking today of their low and moanful
tunes - wherein Georgetown University and
Jack Hagerty were concerned.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Her poiners-wthaarm did equip themselves with the
information that the University of Pennsylvania backeld is
extensively about weak The Maryland game
pretty well taught that.
With the Hoyas backd discrepancies, their scoring
powers were therefore about standof the indi
Methinks the salemae might properly send George
against Manhattan Saturday with its chin and with
fair chance to win
Hindu Mysticism Doesn't Work
Maryand's victory Syracuse by 10 to might
under the head of mysticism particularly in view of the fact
that the Orangemen supposed boast Hindu their
squad
But it looks to like real solid victory wherein
Drawn and quite enough to any pos
sble voodoo hex other type of Indian sign.
The incident should remind all that through the
the Terrapns always show up with tolabe ball club This
is exception.
Being of the $4,000 innocent byanders at the George
dog fight prepared to hail the Colo
malls excellent showing against university which said to be
the Nations No candidate play in the Rose Bowl next New
Year Day.
An Agreeable Surprise
Like you and you and you expected it to be and
therefore agreeab surprised the Crimson Tide held
to 10 points.
The game played partly in pig sty, which just
unhandy for for the oher favor either
:: ::::s - =: =: ~
AGk
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Taken on The whole ticket, Washington's inter-
collegiate football slate comes out of the weekend
rush pretty well intact.
There smudge here and crash there but lot of
expecting be worse and hope all the coaches will
give the bows this day off to bask the satisfaction of unver
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
LEADS SCORERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-With 81
points in five games, Bob Glynn,
of Alfred University, led individ-
ual Eastern collegiate football
scorers today
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
BY HARRY COSTELLO

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IS.
What with Georgetown scoring a
moral victory over Penn, in that
90 game of Saturday, and Wash
ington's Redskins pulling a Frank
Merriweu to snatch victory from
the Philadelphia Eagles in the pro-
fessional game of Sunday, Wash
ington's weekend invasion Of
Philadelphia certainly classes as
successful, If not as highly sue
ceSSful.
In another yarn from the city
of brotherly love and dead Sun.
days (no beer on Sundays here) q,
/ have told the story Of that 90
Georgetown-Penn game. In this
yarn, I propose to discuss the
Redskins-E Eagles game.
The Redskins with only IS
seconds Of the game left to play,
defeated the Eagles, 10 to Z, when
Alabama'S Riley Smith booted q
field goal from placement, from
the Eagle 28-yard line. For the
Redskins, it was q close call. For
the Eagles, it was q tough one
to lose.
PERFECTED ATTACK
The Eagles depended, as usual,
upon "a pass, a punt and q
prayer" Washington depended
upon q well-rounded and nicely
perfected attack that had speed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
HUNTING AND FISHING
ACCORDING TO IZAAK WALTON

} Montgomery county, will call the
turn on the Shooting Dog Stake.
CLOSE TOMORROW
Entries for the events close to-
morrow. Three prizes will be
awarded in each event. A special
section has been arranged for spec
tatorS.
Perhaps the largest rockfish
ever to cruise the Tidal Basin wa
tiers was landed by William Muir
ply Saturday morning. 1t was a
31a-pounder measuring 20 inches.
Murphy landed him with a hand
line, using bloodworm as bait.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
TOURNEY DELAYED

The District Building golf tour
nament, originally scheduled to
start this morning at Washington
Golf and Country Club, has been
postponed until next Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

AEH ~"er Down through the years Georgetown mas
been able take pretty good of herself football field
She has seldom rated being the victim of wake before
third of the season was over
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

According to an announcement
received this morning, the annual
District Building golf tournament
has been postponed from today
and tomorrow. until next Monday
and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Chalk up a hole-in-on, for Billy
LaBille. Playing with Eddie
(Tickets) Bean. Max Taylor and
D. N. Pratt, LaBille scored his epic
shot with a mashie on the l63.
yard second hole at Manor Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

floors and interiors from the wear and
hard usage that the throngs would
give them in passing through. As
other blocks in the community are
paved and completed, visitors will be
given opportunity to drive through
them.
The three exhibition units in the
first block include a detached single
family dwelling, one bedroom unit
and another three-bedroom unit in a
group dwelling. The single family
unit and the two-bedroom unit are
furnished to demonstrate the convent
ences, space and livableness of the
houses. The three-bedroom unit is
not furnished in order that visitors
may inspect construction. In the three
units will be seen the kind of doors,
hardwood floors, hardware and other
appurtenances and arrangements that
are generally standard in all of the
units as we'll as the size of the rooms.
Yards and boulevards will be
graded but the landscaping that is to
be done will not have been started.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
GREENHILLS
SOON READY

Plans are being made to open
Greenhills, the suburban housing pro-
ject of the Resettlement Administra-
ton, u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, to the general public for inspec-
tion in September, it was announced
today by C. F. Sharpe, Community
Manager.
The construction activities and the
absence of paved streets and adequate
parking area to take care of the
throngs that have desired to go
through the project have made it nee
essary to keep it closed to visitors in
large numbers, Sharpe says.
"We are desirous for the public to
have the opportunity to visit Green
hills and inspect our work as it is to
get in," Sharpe said, 'but under the
conditions that have prevailed we
could not take care Of the thousands
that would crowd the project on Sun
days. Attempting to admit large num-
bers of visitors on working days would
have seriously interfered with con-
struction activities" Paving of streets
in the first block just west of Winton
Road, at the south end of the project
is being pushed to completion and in
stallation of the underground system
of cable for electric service and tele.
phones is starting. Sidewalk con
struction will follow hard on the heels
of the cable work. Progress of thi.
work will determine the date of open
ing the project for inspection, Sharpe
states.
When the project is opened to visit
ors, admittance will be to this frs
block in which three family units vii
be available for inspection. Othe
units will be closed to protect th
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Restaurant Union Organizes
Owosso Hundred Per Cent

Owosso, Mich. (AFLNS).-Owosso
has been made the most completely
organized town in Michigan for hotel
and restaurant employees, according to
officials of Local Alliance No. 666.
With only one minor strike, the To-
cal, assisted by International Repre-
sentative Paulen, brought whirlwind
campaign to highly successful con-
clusion when 100 per cent organiza-
ton was announced.
Every eating establishment in town
now displays the famous Union House
Card of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' international Alliance and
Bartenders' international League Of
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
As Long Beach Beauty
Shops Sign Union Pact

Long Beach, Califi. (AFLNS). =
Unions associated with the American
Federation of Labor in this community
report steady gains in membership and
in new union contracts with employ
ers.
Beauty Operators Local Union No.
622-A was successful in signing up 45
shops in the period of one month. The
local Cannery Workers Union has
signed new union agreement with
the Italian Food Products Company of
Long Beach.
The Painters District Council for
the Long Beach district reports that
upward of 80 per cent of the painting
contractors of this section have signed
union agreements.
Similar reports are being made by
other unions in this territory right
along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Note to parents: You also were
foolish, disobedient, deceitful and ir-
responsible, and look how well you
turned out.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Uncle Sam "Buries" His Gold

OK billion dollars worth of steel and underground
- fortress" designed make the Nations wealth safe from foreign raiders
surrounded by the bng Of Fort Knox, Louisville,
of Uncle Sans wide
And while gold seeks through
chimes record virtually by itself, the tide of American
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Left: THE FIRST GOLD AR
RIVES. The high picket gate at
Fort Knox is swung open for ar
mored cars arriving with the first
gold bullion to be stored in the
Nations new raid-proof vault.
Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Left: CATCH
I N G. B A D
COINS. Women
culling the i'm
perfect coins
from the good
after they have
been stamped
out of the metal
strips.
9 Wide World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Will
Arrive Today

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wamsley,
of Sparkhill, N. Y, are arriving in
Washington this afternoon and
will stop at the Roosevelt Hotel,
They are coming to town to be
present at the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Isabel Wamsley.
to James Tumulty, jr., Of Jersey
City, N. j.
Mr.. Tumulty and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tumulty, also
will arrive in the Capital today
and will stay at the Roosevelt.
The wedding of Miss Wamsley
and Mr.. Tumulty will take place
tomorrow morning in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
Church with the Rev. Maurice j.
Shelby officiating. Miss Margaret
Durand will be the brides only at
tendant and John Tumulty, of Jer-
sey City, will act as best man for
his brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

Inc Ambassador OF Argentina
dashed off early with his immense
ly chic wife, Sonora de Espil, in
order to make the Robert Low
BaconS' "julep" party. Sonora de
ESpil was wearing a brilliantly
splashed frock and a chapeau
made almost entirely of tiny snow
white feathers. The Ambassador
of Chile arrived with his bevy
of lovely daughters, Marta, Graci-
ella and Rebeca.
At the table where cookies,
cream puffs, sandwiches and fresh
cherries were laid out in a profu-
sion, every conceivable drink,
both alcoholic and otherwise, was
to be had. Donna Matilde de
Suvich, accompanied by the
Italian Ambassador who was re-
splendent in immaculate white
linens, seemed to prefer the health
full orange juice.
Ambassadors Attend
The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr..
Alexander Antonovich Troyanov-
sky dropped in for a short while
as did the Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Ertegun; the Mexican
Ambassador, Senior DR.. Don Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, and the Min
lister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter.
Two of our feminine lawmakers
were among the throng. They
were Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers and Representative Nan
Wood Honeymoon. The latter
We spotted enjoying a bit of rum
cake and conversing animatedly
with Representative Alfred N.
Phillips, jr. Another from the
Congressional set was the newt
able Senator Arthur Capper. who
adds gayety to any gathering.
Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With was accompanying her most
attractive mother, Nine. de With,
wife of the Minister of the
Netherlands. Nora tells us that
they are sailing for home very
soon now and that she is having
so much fun she really hates to
leave-even if its only for the
summer!
The Assistant Financial Coun-
Selor of the Rumanian Embassy
and his petite wife, Nine. Dimi-
triu, who was sporting a lovely
white frock and a "Wallie Simp-
son" turban, were dashing about
seeing that everyone was happy
which, Of course, they were.
PastOrizas There
Others who were notably pres
ent were the Naval Attache Of
the British Embassy and Mrs. F.
C. Bradley, Mrs. Sol Bloom and
her daughter, Vera; the Minister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Rep. Has Guest

Representative and Mrs. Harold
D. Cooley have as their guest in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for several days Miss Adele
DoWney, of Asheville, N. C. Miss
DoWney has been visiting in New
York city and will return to her
home in North Carolina tomorrow.
X X x
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. George Sutherland
are sailing today from New York
aboard the Queen Mary for a
European holiday.
Representative John Taber, Of
Auburn, N. Y, is stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel at the pres
ent time.
Another Congressional visitor
stopping at Wardman is Repre-
sentative Raymond ]. Cannon, of
Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Carlson,
of Minneapolis, with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Carlson, are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel while in the
Capital for visit.
Judge C. ]. Holland, of New
York City, is in Washington for
a brief visit and is staying at the
Carlton Hotel while here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Capital Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blyth,
Of Burlingame, Calf, are in Wash.
lngton for a few days and are
staying at the Mayflower. They
are accompanied by their daugh.
ter, Miss Marjorie Blyth. A
younger daughter, Miss Barbara
Blyth is graduating with this
years class at Foxcroft School.
Mr.. Blyth and his family made the
trip East by way of the Panama
Canal.
Counselor of the Belgian En-.
bassy Prince Eugene de Ligne, is
at the Ritz-Carlton in New York
City, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster, of
MI. Pleasant, N. c., are at the
Martinique for few days.
Dinner Party
Miss Mary Virginia Barry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Barry, entertained at dinner
last evening on the Shoreham Ter
race for her school friends from
Sacred Heart Academy. Miss
Barry is a member of the june
graduating class. Covers were laic
for %.
Miss Mary S. Flanders, of New
York City, is at the Martinique
for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

Of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Pastoriza, Father
Walsh, of Georgetown University;
Senorita Lupe Davila, Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera. the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia and Mme.s
Hurban, and the Commercial
Counselor of the British Embassy
Mr.. H. o. Chalkley.
Senorita Alicia Gonzaley Y Con.
zalez was there as were the Atache
Of the Swiss Legation and Nine.
Schlatter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis, Mrs. William E.
Borah, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney,
the Commercial Counselor of the
Legation of Netherlands and Nine.
Klein Molekamp, the First Sec.
rotary of the Turkish Embassy Mr..
Resid Anamur, DR.. and Mrs.
"Pete" Constantinople,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Shrine Is Scene
OfCeremony

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene Of the marriage
today of Miss Virginia Constance
Kekenes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Elliott Kehenes, and
Mr.. Robert Lee Simpson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. simp-
son.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edward Nestor and was
followed by a wedding breakfast
and reception at the Shoreham.
Miss Julia KekeneS was her
sisters maid of honor and Mr..
Frank Simpson, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
Bridal Attendants
The other attendants were Mrs.
Stephen Mccarthy, Miss Mary
Mccarthy: Miss Mary Kekenes,
Miss Helen Kekenes, Miss Rose
Pappadeas and Miss Mary Roche.
The bride was attired in white
Chantilly lace over satin and her
tulle veil fell in voluminous folds
over the long train. She carried
Gala lilies.
The ushers were Mr.. william
Saccardi, Mr.. Claude Cochrane,
DR.. Stephen Mccarthy, Mr.. John
Simpson. Mr.. Wilson Simpson and
Mr.. Charles Pappadeas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
CQbeI| DuCey
IS Married

A wedding of much interest in
Navy circles took place last eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Ca
bell Sanford Ducey, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. David F. Ducey,
U. S. NJ, became the bride of En-
sign John Stuart Fletcher, U. S.
NJ, at the Navy Yard, with Chap
lain w. N. Thomas officiating.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of old ivory brocade, off the
shoulder, with a fingertip veil. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
consisting of gardenias and lilies
of-the-valley.
Miss Jane Winston Ducey, the
brides sister, attended her as maid
Of honor, and little jeanne O'Mal-
ley acted as flower girl. Master
Charles Alison was the ring bearer.
Lieut.. H. G. Walker, U. S. M. c.,
acted as best man.
Ensign Fletcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher, is a graduate
of the U. S. Naval Academy and
is now stationed on the U. S. S.
Humphreys.
The bride is graduate of West
ern High School and Miss Critch.
er's Art School.
The couple left Immediately
after the reception for California
where they will live.