davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

ated from Uni
versity Of San
Francisco. andiS
playing his Sec
ond year Of pro-
feSsional foot
ball. His home
is high in the
hills of the Sun
set District and,
if you know San
Francisco, you
know that it is
built on seven
hills. Just like
Popoe HIT, lin
says it's a lot
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

season. Tihila is a strong de.
fensive player and blocker OF
talent. Elmer Hogg, an addition,
won his place on sheer merit in
the course and eXacting training
period.
The Colonials beat the gun for
the weekend, but tomorrow there
will be enough action to suit the
most exacting. The thin Red
line" of Catholic University will
stand against the bruising PUSHES
of Clay Calhoun, the ball carrying
dynamo of Loyola of the South.
LOYOLA FAVORED
Loyola is favored to win this
game among betting men, If for no
other reasons than man power
usually prevails in any battle. "Get
there fustest with muStest" was
the philosophy of General Forrest,
the dashing cavalry leader Of Civil
War fame. The principle applies
in football. Loyola has the must.
est" but whether or not the NOR
leans lads will get there "fustest"
remains to be seen.
I,oyola arrived here this morning
at 1880 O'Clock and established
headquarters at the Harrington
Hotel. The boys will work at
Brookland this afternoon. It will
be a secret drill.
University of Maryland is off
for the great adventure at Phila-
delphia, where tomorrow afternoon
the TerrapinS tackle the eleven Of
University of Pennsylvania. The
Terrapins are the under turtles in
this strife. They are not far enough
advanced to cope with the expert
enced man power Of the Red and
Blue. But Frank Dobson assures
the world that Maryland will give
a good account of itself.
HOYAS ENGAGE
Georgetown'S Hoyas await the
charges of Shenandoah at Grit
filth Stadium. Georgetown has q
good team this year, with power at
the tackles and ends. The HoyaS
should win handily, and Hagerty
should have every opportunity to
use most OF his squad.
No minor degree Of interest
attaches this year to the start Of
American University's season under
Gus WEIGH. the old Carlisle In
dian School ace. The Eagles face
Bridgewater and expects to win.
There is new spirit at American
University. and the boys look for
ward to zeal good season.
Howard University will meet
Cheney Teachers tomorrow at
Howard Stadium, This shift was
made at tire last minute. Howard
tackles Shax University on Satur-
day, october 9.
| Miner Teachers College faces
Morgan College tomorrow in Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
oVored
| In TiItWith
| DeoconS |
COlOnidIS Look
Like Strongest
Team In Years
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NETLL

George Washington's football
eleven, reputedly one of the best
that has worn the Buff and Blue
in several years, will roll into &C.
ton tonight at Griffith Stadium,
facing the team of Wake Forest.
The game will begin at 8 o'clock.
The ColonialS should win hand
lily. There are the usual tales of
fears and doubts in the coaching
rooms. Mostly hokum, when you
get down to brass tacks. Man for
man and inch for inch, the Co.
lonials will measure up to the best
standards of recent years. In
fact, they will be just a little bit
better than what we've seen for
some time.
Rebholz and Soldering will be
the starting tackles, with Morris
and Berry at ends. That will
guard the outside territory pretty
well. Rebholz and Soldering have
shown ability to turn attacks to
the inside, and the smashing style
Of the ends augurs well for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

diet is steak, ana ne reIlSneS
avacados and artichokes.
Shoots a good game Of golf
ranging in the middle SO's-and
says that the funniest argument
he ever heard was the two guys
who harrangued each other over
the ethics Of teeing UP in a sand
trap. One contended that it
couldn't be done. and the other
commended that winter rules per-
mitted it.
A strapping youth who is as
much at home in a dinner jacket
as in gridiron armor.
-O'NEILL.
TOMORROW-MAX KRAUSE
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

RESERVES
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (24), Cam
ming (56), Carrier 40, Carroll (44),
Cottingham (42). Eberle (25), Faris
(S7, Hoagland (52), Holt (3s), Jones
(4O, Keahey (3D, Merka (46), Nick
sick (19, A. Nowaskey (20), r. Nowas-
key (2S). Nordquist (15), Patterson (4O).
Richardson (10), Sampson (30), Saeger
(5D. stapleton (22), Turner (45). Zur-
witZ (50)
40. York Qs), Evans (2D, Whisnant
(22. Anderson (2A, Rogers (26). Hoyle
(2s), Mumford (36), Woolbert (3D, Nc
Mahon (38), Eustler (39), John Pittman
(E5), Kerley (64, stainback (75). Stog-
ner (79). She'll (s5), McJunkin (sOO
Spruill (s9).
OFFICIALS
Referee, B. L. Eberts Catholic Uni.
versity; umpire. Richard Daniels George.
town.; linesman, B. w. Hackney, jr.
North Carolina); field judge. George
Proctor.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, "a; Philadelphia, 1-6.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, /.
Boston, 5-3; Brooklyn, "a.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Did You Know That 90.

Ambers took the money he earned in his Montanez fight
last and bought his mother that cottage
by the lake, 80 miles outside of Herkimer, N. Y
And too he logged brothers three suits OF clothes
EACH bought radio for Sister Annie and tossed IN
electric refrigerator for MON" the side.
Well all got say is that that's the stuff of which cham
pions made.
frankie Mann far from being out of fight picture has
reopened his gymnasium back of No. II Fifteenth St n E.,
where he has been training in secret-a white hope!
The young heavyweight is the scion of wetodo Washing
ton family The lads father intensely interested in giving the
boy chance to determine whether he fight inquired Of
Joe Turner the best trainer in Washington.
Turner took only guess-and frankie got the job
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
WELL KNOWN LOCALLY

Weinberg and Renzaglia are
well known to local enthusiasts
because of their play last year.
They are hard charging boys, well
grounded in fundamentals.
The George Washington back
field is comprised of veteran mate
rial in three positions. Mahan,
Kaufman and Tihila played last
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Largest Field in History Plays
TOduu in Quest of Times Golf Cup
Compete
For Annual
LaurelS
ONE-DAY TEST
BY CHICK KENNY


KENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
TRY CLUB, Oct. Women golf
starS-139 of them-departed off
the first and tenth tees here this
morning beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
to battle old man par with old
man handicap thrown in for good
measure, in quest Of The Wash
ington Times Cup, symbolic Of out
standing play in a 18-hole medal
handicap. The attractive event,
one of the major milestones on the
Women's District Golf Association
for 1887, was postponed from last
Tuesday, the original date, be-
cause of inclement weather.
The last of the group teed off
the first and tenth tees at 1890
o'clock, thus completing not only
the sendoff for the largest field
in the history of the tourney, but
the most colorful and highly in
teresting one as well.
MRS. AMICK PLAYS
Included among those now in
the midst of competition is Mrs.
Earl o. Amick, Of Congressional,
the defending champion, and one
Of the odds-on favorites to capture
the glistening trophy, awarded
late this afternoon Immediately
following conclusion Of the event.
Had post entries been accepted
by Mrs. Dale c. Judson, the as
ISOLATION official in charge Of the
event, it is believed that a field
close to 200 would have competed
today.
Upon learning that The Wash
ington Times Cup golf play had
been postponed from early this
week until today, there was a
heavy rush in the hope Of many
non.Starters to place their names
into the competition. However,
the closing date for receiving
entries closed last Saturday. at
/ O'Clock, and, although there
were many who petitioned for
entrance. they we're turned down,
due to the fact that there was
ample time allowed to sign up for
the tournament.
WHO WILL WIN?
Many disappointed lady divoters
vowed that they would have their
entries in early for The Washing
ton Times cup play next year to
assure themselves of competing in
this mammouth city-wide golfing
event.
Just who will win this gruelling
test today officials of the Women's
District Golf Association refused
to state. AS the event is a handi-
cap affair, a 100-to-1 shot is just
as apt to come home with the
prize as the most powerful veteran
linkslady. In fact, the play favors
the high-handicap performer.
But in order to insure those
golfing ladies who play a right
smart game which results in a
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
YEsTERDAYs'S RESULTS
Philadelphia, s-8; New York, 80.
Second game called in sixth; darkness.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, 8.
Cleveland, e.; Chicago, Al.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL, LEAGIJE
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
HEAP BIG
I-N-J-U-N-S-!
A Series in Which Buck O'Neill
Scalps Our Washington Redskins
For Candid Facts

Nh A. Jim Barber, the 6-foot4
ANOo 4 3-inch tackle Of the
washington Redskins, was gradu-
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

after he meets Max more because you really there
so little for young of % talking about
RETIREMENT
Joe might ask Babe Ruth time how it feels to be re-
tired
He will learn that the sensation something akin to that Of
Alphonso of Span-a king with neither throne nor realm
Photo Finish, No Doubt
My friend and confrere Brocato you racing
enthusiasts Paddock through his selections and handcppg
in The Times knows today what it means to be loser
He ran in little of his this week when the
Turf Writers of Maryland held their annual election
Paddock and Ed Horn editor of Turf Digest were candl-
dates for the presidency of their organization.
Paddock lost by vote.
1T WAS PHOTO FINISH!
Qualified to Speak
It has arrived!
Bernie Biermans book entitled winning Football from
the presses Whtlesey House. McGrawH Book Company
New York $3.50 etc.
WE'LL don't know college football coach better quail
flied winning football than Bierman and if you
doubt that statement just ask any Minnesota aumnus about
Berns regime with the Gophers the last 10 years.
The pages, constituting practical manua illustrate and
describe material is nodded nto finished, we'll
poised football machine.
Biermans treatment Of fundamentals, such blocking
tackng passing kicking and training unfold lot Of inside
football unknown the average lover of the game.
His creating of successful offensive and defensive tactics is
q heritage to both coaches and players
You'll like it, do although I'm only quarter of the way
through.
Did You KnOw That
Rooney the modern Pittsburgh Phil, who put those
betting coups Saratoga and Belmont this fall attended
Georgetown University where he boxed and played baseba
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
TONIGHT'S LINEUPs

George Washington vs. Wake Forest
Griffith Stadium. p NJ
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

does no movie work. HIS 1aVor1Le
diet is steak, and he relishes
ovocadoS and artichOkeS,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
A PARISH DIAKOLIMPIASZ
MASODIK HELYEZETTJEI
LETTEK A MAGYAROK

Veget ert Parisban a vilag-
kiallitassal kapcsolatos Hete-
dix Diakolimpiasz, ahol Ma
gyarorszag IL vilagbajnoksag
gal masCdik lett a nemzetek
versenyen. A 65 f6nyi magyar
csapat a II vilagbajnoksagon
Xviii 9 masodik helyezest, hat
harmadik, hat negyedik, l oto-
dix es ket hatodik helyet es
0sszesen 21O pontot szerzett. A
nemetek 22O emberukkel SEE
reztek meg az elso helyet. A
t0bb mint 1OO-1OO emberrel
felvonulo franciakat, angelo
kat es belgakat is legyurte a
magyar spcrtkeszseg es tehet-
seq. Legjobbak voltunk az
uszasban g bajnoksag), ahol
90 pontot szereztunk. A eel
lovok 2 bajnoksaggal 36 pom
tot, az evez6sok %, az atletak
27, a tenniszezok H., a labda-
rugok 10, az okolyivok 5 pom
tot hoztak.
4G. 2
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
HETI CIKK AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Irja: MAX BERNS

Miert rendelkezett az alkot-
many olykeppen, hogy a biro-
sagok a kongresszustol es az
eln0ktol fiiggetlenek?
Alexander Hamilton ere vo-
natkozolag ICY irt:: = A biro-
sagok teljes fuggetlensege ell
engedhetetlen, mikor erveny-
ben van egy olyan alkotmany,
amely meg a kongresszustol is
megvonja a jogot, hogy bizo-
nyos esetekben torvenyt hoz-
hasson. Icy peldaul egy halal-
raiteltt6l, vagy egy hazaarulo-
tol a kongresszus altal hozott
torveny mem vonhatja meg AIT
a jogot, hogy orokolhessen,
vagy vegrendelkezhessen, inert
ebben a kerdesben csak az es-
k1dtszek d0nthet, valamint a
kongresszus mem hoZhat ex
post facto torvenyeket, vagyis
a bunteny elkovetese utan ho-
zott torveny mem birhat vissza
memo hatallyal.
A torvenynek ilyen kive-
teles rendelkezeseit - fejezi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

be Hamilton - csak abban az
esetben lehet ervenyben tarta-
nj, ha a birosagok teljesen fig
getlenek ugy, hogy ha egy tor
veny 0sszeiitkozesbe kerul az
alkotmannyal, akkor a birosag
ait semrnisnek nyilvanithatja.
Ezen rende]kezes nelkul gya-
korlatilag mem lehetne erve-
nyesitheto a nepnek mindazon
joga, melyet az alkotmany meg
adott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
MAGYAR ORvOS
WARRENBEN
DR.. HOlmas (HalmUs) szem-
fill, OFT es torok specialista

Youngstown kornyekenek
magyarsaga ismet egy ertekes
taggal gyarapodott, ugyanis
Warren varosban DR.. Halmos
(Holmes) Janos fatal magyar
orvoS oktober Len irodat nyi-
tott az ottani Union Bank
epiiletben es mint szem, fill es
torok specialista fog mukodni.
DR.. Holmes. edesapja DR.. Hal
mos Sandor ugyancsak kituno
hirnevnek 0rvend0 chicagoi or
vos, az anyja pedig keresett
iigyved.
Mint a fatal DR.. Halmos uj-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
MOZG0FENYKEP
EL0ADASOK NAPTARA

NOVEMBER l, hetfo, Youngs-
town, Magyar Haz.
NOVEMBER 2, kedd, Camp
bell, Roumanian Hall.
NOVEMBER z, vasarnap, Ma
I, gyar Haz, Youngstown.
NOVEMBER Is, szombat, Sha-
ron-Farrell. Magyar Haz.
NOVEMBER IA, vasarnap
Canton, Music Hall.
NOVEMBER 20, szombat, Sha-
ron-Farrell, Magyar Haz.
NOVEMBER 81, vasarnap, Ma
gvar Haz. youngstown.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
SDElMAGYAR HAZBAN.
a nagysz

sagolja, a n6vere Alys, aki
Europaban hires tanaroknal
nyert kikepzest mint :tancmu-
,veszn6, menyasszonya lett
Kurt Lammle szinhaz tulaj-
donosnak, aki unoka0ccse Carl
Lammle film kapacitasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

NOVEMBER 27, szornbat, Rou-
manian Hall, Campbell.
NOVEMBER %, vasarnap,
Canton, Music Hall.
DECEMBER 5, vasarnap, Ma
gyar Haz, Youngstown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
Denmark Minister Here.

Rev. Damgaard Jensen from Glyn-
gore, Denmark, spent the first few
days of the week visiting here as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Peter
sen. He preached in the local church
Sunday forenoon and in the evening
he was guest at the Rev. jobs.
Knudsen home where he talked inter-
estingly to circle of friends about
conditions in Denmark. Rev. Jensen
is pastor at Glyngore, Denmark, and
is here on a three months vacation,
accompanied by his sister. They are
of course visiting relatives at Racine,
Wis, Minneapolis and at points in
Colorado. He is brother of An
drew P. Jensen, Minneapolis. In
the short time that he has been here
a number of other Danish congrega-
tons have learned of Rev. Jensen's
marked ability both as a preacher
and lecturer and are anxious to have
him visit them before he returns to
Denmark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
Pheasant Season To
Open On Saturday
Continued from Page ~

are light. Females are grayish-brown
with the cheek patches less clearly
defined. The under parts are light
While sitting on the water the tail
is usually kept stiffly tilted upward.
The bill is broad and blush.
Redhead duck-A medium-sized
duck. brakes have a gray body,
black breast extending halfway up
the neck. Upper neck and head are
reddish. Females are plain brown.
The profile is decidedly concave from
tip of bill to the crown and the bill
is slate-colored with black tip.
Canvasback ducks-A large duck,
usually seen during migration in
flocks brakes are grayish-white on
back and wings, lighter than the red
head. Upper neck and head are chest
nut colored. Female is plain brown
but during late fall much of the body
is light gray. Head is wedge-shaped
long and sloping. The bill is nearly
black and is long and narrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
|4-H Clubs Will
Vie For Prizes
Minnesota Power & Light
Co. Will Award Prizes for
Best Work Done.

The All Clubs in central and north
eastern Minnesota are preparing to
launch a new type of educational
campaign among the farmers in their
areas and the object is to acquaint
farmers with Americas standard of
living. Heretofore these clubs have
concerned themselves chiefly with
promoting the adoption of scientific
methods of stock breeding and crop
cultivation, but now it is apparent
they have taken an added duty.
Various clubs will attempt to show
rural residents the many advantages
of identification and to see which
one can have the farms in its ter
ritory most completely electrified by
December Is. For the club doing
the best job in the territory it serves
the Minnesota Power & Light Co.
will award a prize. Credits will be
awarded to each club based upon
the accomplishments in its area and
the measurement of accomplishment
will be the acquisition of equipment
by the farmers.
Prizes Worthwhile.
The club qualifying for the first
prize will receive an amount of cash
sufficient to provide two club men,
bers with trip to the national Club
Congress in Chicago. These dele
gates to be selected by the club itself
The second prize will consist of a
friv> RI tho Nation n
Club Congress in Chicago.
The third prize will consist of a
trip for one club member to the All
Club week in St. Paul next June.
In addition to these prizes each
club will be awarded a framed GER
tificate by the company. Also each
club may select its 'Star" member
who will receive a token consisting
of his own selection in merchandise,
the retail value not to exceed $40.
This award consisting of books,
magazines, Photographic equipment,
ETC., will be the personal property of
the "star" member
Also, the company will reward the
farmer having the most completely
electrified farm. This prize will con-
sist of trip for the farmer and his
wife to the Farm and Home Maker
Week at the University Farm in
January, 1888. In addition to this
the most completely electrified farm
in each club area will receive an
honorary award consisting of GER
tificate of farm modernization &C
companied by SIS as recognition of
progressiveness.
More details may be had by club
members if they will call at any of
the Minnesota Power & Light Co.
offices or write to the company at
Sandstone or Cloquet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askov met in regular session on
the 7th day of October, 1887, at 8
o'clock p. M, in the clerks office.
All members were present. The
meeting was called to order by A.
Henriksen, the mayor.
The minutes of the previous reg
ular meeting were read and approved
as read.
Werner B. johnson appeared be-
fore the council in behalf of the petit
ton previously filed requesting the
board to vacate the alley behind Lots
16, II, Is and 10 of Block 6, and
have said alley relocated on the Great
Northern right of way. After some
discussion the clerk was instructed
to write the Great Northern Railway
Company requesting lease or per-
mission to use 80 feet of its right of
way for alley purposes.
The village marshal, Clarence Nor
gensen, appeared before the council
requesting it to pass an ordinance
regulating the hours for the sale of
Notwithstanding liquors in the village
of ASkov
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried the following proposed ordi-
nance was adopted:
1.-THE village council of the village
of Askov does hereby ordain that the
hours for selling and dispensing nom
intoxicating malt liquors be and is
hereby set to be from o'clock a.
m. until IL o'clock p. m" Those vot-
| ing in the affirmative were Hans Mos
back, Paul Froker and Fritz Holm.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, the street commissioners were
authorized to buy and have erected
five 3O-mile speed limit signs from
the highway department.
The street commissioners reported
they had bought 100 feet of snow
fence and rs steel posts from T. N.
Thomson at $50. They also reported
that the alley in the rear of Peter
Bovberg's lot had been relocated con-
forming to the village plat.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the street commissioners were
authorized to widen the street lead
ing to the warehouses and to have
suitable sign erected.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following resolution was
adopted:
"RESOLVED, That the following
sums be, and are hereby, levied upon
the taxable property in the village
of Askov, county of Pine and state
of Minnesota, for the year 1888 for
the following purposes: General rev.
enue, $500, park fund, $3.50.
The clerk was instructed to order
needed books and blanks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
Albin E.. Carlson

Albin Ernest Carlson of Cloverton,
whose death was reported in last
weeks issue of the Askov American,
was born in Vastergottland, Sweden,
February %, 1891. He emigrated
to America in 1911. In 1925 he ar
rived in Cloverton from Minneapolis
Since then he had made his home
with his brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs John Ennerstrom.
During the World war he served
as a soldier in the American army
and belonged to the fourth anti-air
craft battalion and his entire period
of service was about six months, about
four months being spent overseas
He was a. member of the Lutheran
church of West Keene near Cloverton
Mr.. Carlson passed away at the
age of IS years. He leaves to mourn
his departure from this life, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johan Lar
son, living in Sweden, one sister,
Mrs. John Ennerstrom of Cloverton,
one half-brother, Carl Walfrid Carl
son, living in Sweden, and three
nieces. Two sisters and one brother
have preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday, October 6, at the Lar
son funeral home in Sandstone, at
2 p. m. by Rev. Paul J. R. Peterson
of Markville. A local choir sang
two beautiful hymns and the generous
floral contributions spoke the esteem
in which the departed was held. The
service was well attended. The re-
mains were inferred with full mill
tary honors in the Sandstone ceme-
terry. MIR. Carlson was a man of
integrity and honesty and was
esteemed by all who knew him.