davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
DoubIe-Heoder
Center Teams Play in
SOftbGU Loop

The Community Center's Indoor
Softball League season rings down
the old and rings up the new to-
morrow in its bi-weekly double.
header at Tech High gymnasium.
In the first game Y. M. c. A.
plays Bureau of Standards in the
closing game of the first half Of
the season. The nightcap. starts
play in the second half Of the
race and sends Treasury against
Community All Stars.
Standards, the only team to give
the firsthalf pennant winning
Victory Post a close game is be-
ing spoken of by the other play.
ers as the team to watch from
now on. The "Y", unfortunately
forfeited twice, the only forfeits
Of the league has had, and has
played only two games. In one
it was Soundly trounced. The
other saw the Treasury nose out
Y. M. C. A., but only after a bitter
fight.
Treasury won but one game but
looked very good in so doing.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
BY GINO SINH

Alexandria sport fans are
roofing with all their might and
main for the quick recovery of
popular John Whitestone, for
mer Fraters grid ace and ]. C.
c. wrestler John, an Alex
andria High grad, underwent an
appendectomy (Which means he
had his appendix removed, my
franz -.
Bill Gary is a frequent arena
FingSider DR.. Fred Moretti
was peeved over the decision in
favor of Lou Gevinson last Mon
day He maintains that Girls.
itooal Jaramillo boxed rings
around the Southwest flash . . .
Yeah, Doc, but didn't the Jew
ish lefty do all of the leading? :?
And didn't he land the most
blows? ..
DR.. Bonette and Isidor Shah
\ are becoming something Of
front row Gold Dust twins. =.
and both seem to agree on
what happens in the ring. :.
, Their other chief subject of
conversation is fishing only
Shah doesn't seem to know so
much about it lately.
Harry KrauSs limbered UP his
bowling arm a bit the other day
at the Recreation Alleys with a
I27 game, his first in four years
:. and he had only four marks
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
'COLORED Glove
BOUTS PROMISE
ACTION TONIGHT

Semifinal action in colored Col
den Gloves boxing activity should
hit a terrific pace tonight when
13 all star bouts involving out
standing amateurs are offered at
Turner's Arena, $3.50 o'clock.
Foremost in interest is the Col
den Gloves debut of battling Billy
Banks, 118.pound representative Of
the Y. M. c. A., who squares off
with Jesse Wallace, Of Randall
Community Center. Banks is the
youngster who a year ago boxed his
way from oblivion to a Semifinal
spot in the All Americas, proving
one of the tournaments sensations
while so doing.
Just as picturesque is the 1876
pound debut of terrific puching
Jimmy Dean, of Y. M. C. A., who is
coupled with Louis Peace, also of
the "Y". Dean scored such a hit
in winning an All-America bout a
year ago that he was invited to
participate in a mammoth New
York amateur show and made
good by knocking out his man. A
third fine, little battler also ap-
pears in the 126.pound picture in
Wayman Stewart, Y. M. C. A.,
who meets Marcus Pitts, Of Harris
A. C. Stewart, many believe, is to
be ranked on a par with either
Dean or Banks and will bear close
watching tonight.
While Banks, Dean and Stewart
dominate the card many other fine
scrappers appear in the pairings
and a lively evening is anticipated.
Tickets are priced at 40 cents
and IS cents and are on sale at
Turner'S Arena.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

and Reinhart is likely to make
the best use Of these talents.
Koch and Tim Moynihan, who
both have had coaching expert
ence in the Southwest Conference,
called Arkansas passing game
against Ole Miss last Saturday
the best they had ever seen. The
Porkers beat Mississippi just about
as they pleased in Memphis, the
final count being 32-6. The
week before, you recall, Ole Miss
ran up the score on G. w.
. Koch, star player and former
coach at Baylor, called the Razor
backs passing attack the neatest
he'd ever seen, greater than the
superb passing teams Ray Nor
rison turned out at Southern
Methodist when "Botchey" was in
his prime as a player in that
region.
Sharing the honors with Rob
buns all season and even surpass-
ing him as a passer recently is
Dwight (Paddlefoot) Sloan, like
wise a senior, who carried the
brunt of the Arkansas passing
game when the Porkers visited
Washington last year. They went
on to the southwest conference
title after dropping a 1906
verdict to G. w. on a muddy field.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

>afraid Sid's license should be re-
Voked.
Two Tuesday reports emanate
from Nicks Murray and Fred Shat
fert, fishing in different parties
off Point Lookout.
NINE IN TWO HOURS
Murray and his brother landed
nine in two hours while Shaffert
and three friends picked UP 20 in
four hours, weighing up to nine
pounds. Here's a tip:
The largest rockfish and plenty
Of elbow grease for anglers are
AaWaalable ct 8. W. Middles.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HOPE FAILS FOR
D. C. GOLF PROS
AT PIN EHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 10.
Washington professionals playing
in the annual Mid-South Open
Championship here at PinehurSt
go into today's final round with
but little hope of caShing one Of
the checks offered as prizes in the
tournament.
Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic P.
c.. A. champion and chief hope
of the Washington contingent, had
a great chance to move into the
select circle of first day leaders
yesterday, but hacked his way well
back into the ruck on the back
nine to finish with a rs. Out in
35 to clip a stroke off regulation
figures, Walper started on a chip
ping and putting spree that cost
him stroke after stroke.
1t was on this same back nine
that he Slumped so badly to lose
whatever chance he and his part
ner, Tony Penna, Of Chicago, had
Of winning the Mid-South Pro-Pro
Best Ball Championship earlier In
the week. Walper will have to get
down around or below 10 to be
able to get any of the cash today
and that appeared to be almost
impossible the way he is putting.
Mackenzie is the only other
Washington player that has even
a remote chance Of cashing in.
Mackenzie, whose round Of 76
placed him well down the list with
Walper, will have to improve
plenty over his yesterdays per.
formance.
George Diffenbaugh, Of Indian
Spring, who had a 78, and Cliff
Spencer, the former Beaver Dam
professional who finished with an
81, will be playing today just for
the exercise. The leaders, Benny
Loving, Richmond, Va; Bob
Supple, Glencoe, ILL.,, and Victor
Ghezzi, of Deal, N. j., are well
out in front of the heap with
great scores of 10 over the tough
par 72 course.
Loving, should he win the
championship, will bring some
sort of consolation to the Wash
ington fans as his family now
live in washington where he is
a frequent visitor. His brother
is public links golfer who plays
most of his golf at Rock Greek
Park.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
ACCORDING TO IZAAK WALTON

} Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania woods weren't very kind to
Jimmy Genus on a four-day hunt
ing trip, but he picked up a few
rabbits, squirrels, doves and quail
and one jack Snipe.
UNKTNDLY WOODS
Doug watson and friends shot
16 rabbits without using dogs down
Virginia. Doug says rabbits are
numerous.
They won't question Patrolman
Hamilton's hunting claims. He
returned from hunting beyond
Manassas, Va, with three big wild
turkeys and o few squirrels.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

students because being ambitious to reach the heights
in football, they must first reach the strata in their
studies.
Incidentally it is said at Maryland this manmountan
Abarano just the type of boy who fills the above specf
cations. His hasn't been particularly blasted around
the campus in the headlines.
He has been kard-workng hard-tackling cog in the
Maryland ne and football followers scrutnz
the line play, what for following the ball.
Let therefore advise you to follow the line tomorrow
and thereby follow this Albarano-the 42Omnue tackle
far!
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HOya Alumni Rally
Set for MayflOwer

Alumni of Georgetown Uni
versity will gather in the Garden
Room of the Mayflower Hotel this
evening at o'clock for the an
nual pre-game celebration Of the
annual Georgetown.M Maryland
grid classic.
Listed upon the prominent
speakers are Rev. Arthur A..
OLeary, S. j., president Of George
town University; FIR. Francis e.
Lucy, S. j., regent Of the George
town Law School; Jack Hagerty,
Hoya grid coach, and Frank Dob
son, University Of Maryland foot
ball mentor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Pixlee was detained in Wash
ington yesterday and did not make
the trip when the Buff party left
Union Station at 8::35 a. m. In
addition to Reinhart, the Colonial
group included "Botchey" Koch,
line coach: Max Harrington, gradu-
ate manager; Bert Green, trainer;
a student manager, and Arch Nc
Donald, who will give a play-by-
play description of the game di-
rect from Little Rock.
The Colonials have been drilled
intensively all week on pass de-
fenSe, expecting the Passing
Porkers" to fully live up to their
reputation. Jack Robbins, Ar
kansas crack toSSer, is a native
Of Little Rock and will be bowling
out before a local crowd. Arkansas
closes its season Thanksgiving
Day with Tulsa University at
Tulsa.
With Arkansas planning to do q
great deal Of passing to its giant
ends, Jim Benton and Ray Hamil-
ton, who both tower 6 feet 4, it's
not likely that the ColonialS' pony
backs, Nick Nicksick and Billy
Richardson, will see much action.
F. The Porkers throw between 35
and 40 aerialS in each game, and
more when they're pressed, and
G. w. must plan to halt a great
passing team.
With this In mind, Joey Kauf-
man may see more action than in
the past three games. In addi.
tion to being fine paSser, Kauf.
man is a strong pass defender, a
strong defensive player from any
standpoint as q matter of fact,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
AND FISHING

Reynolds off Ridge Sunday.
Sid SHARED a giant which spit
up an alewife unharmed. When
he threw it in the water it swan
away happily, so Sid conceived a
doggerel on it:
ROckfish catches alewife, rock.
fish catches hook;
ROCkfish SpitS up alewife, angler
takes q look,
Alewife is hale and hearty when
thrown back in the
brook.
The substitution Of brook" for
"bay'' iS o pOetie NeensO. I am
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Iuntangle the jam of fishermen
going and coming and just stand
ing around with outstretched
arms, describing those that got
away.
E. C. Kulp had one that should
have gotten away but didn't. It
was a 15-pounder. He and his
brother were off Point Lookout
and bagged 16 altogether Sunday.
CATCH SIXTEEN ROCKFISH
Twenty-three rockfish, ranging
from three to six pounds, were
boated by Sharkey Udell, Tony
ACaruSo, Sid Atlas and Patrolrnan
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Motorboat trouble didn't inter.
fere with the fishing of Frank Del
Vecchio and Bill Moser in the
ships channel off Point Lookout
Sunday. They brought in several
giants though their boat had to be
towed in when the engine failed.
And now for q few hunting
notes:
Rabbits are fairly plentiful in
the upper Montgomery county,
but birds are scarce. Skunks are
blamed for this condition, but the
law permitting the use of steel
traps to catch Skunks Is expected
ITO remedy It soon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
By GINO SINH

The Point Lookout region now
holds the fishing spotlight with
out competition. Even the bass
have gone into retirement (tem-
porarily, it is hoped), to clear the
stage.
From Point No Point to the
mouth of the Potomac the waters
are infested with rockfish rang
ing from three pounds to the legal
limit, Is pounds, and the angling
traffic is terrific on sea and land.
Ridge, Md, residents are consid-
ering installing traffic lights TO
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
THROW OUT RECORDS

When it comes to the matter of
records, you can throw out all in
formation along this line. Records
will not count tomorrow.
1t is obvious to the Sideline
observer that Hagerty and DobSon
have different game-plans-a fact
which should help make the
fracaS extremely interesting.
Georgetown is ready to shoot
the works. This means the
Hoyas will resort to forward and
lateral paSSeS-to the latter in
particular when and if the Hoyas
have any opportunity at all to
score.
Maryland will enter the game
convinced the TerrapinS need
nothing more than their everyday
attack to carry them to victory.
Whereas Georgetown has some.
thing new in the way of an offense
that is, new to the Hoyas this
year-Maryland's plays will be
the same as those upon which the
Terps have depended throughout
the present campaign.
WILL START KEATING
Georgetown probably will start
Tommy Keating, Bull" Dormah-
ray. Elmer Moulin and Joe Mel
lendick in the backfield. This
combination ought to click. Mel.
lendick has come far and should
prove dangerous carrying the ball.
Maryland's dangerous backs
Weidinger, Meade and Mondorf-
are set to go. Mondorf looms as
a real menace to Georgetown.
This reformed soccer player
stands out among the kickerS of
both teams, and it would surprise
no one, least of all Frank DobSon,
should this place-kicker win the
game for the Terps. Georgetown
has no one so adept at speciality
as Mondorf.
All in all, this years George
town-Maryland game gives more
promise than any Of its pre-.
deceSSors.
In the first place, the game has
taken it's rightful place as the out
standing grid tilt of the city,
which means the seasons largest
crowd.
Secondly, the fact that every
game Of the modern series has
been so bitterly contested lends
credence to the statement by
students of both schools that this
years game will top them all in
the matter Of severe competition.
HAS SCORED PLENTY
Thirdly, the two attacks pitted
against each other tomorrow
should enliven the game, make it
more colorful than any of the
modern series, and otherwise con.
tribute to the pleasure of
spectators.
Maryland this year has scored
plenty of touchdowns. The Terps
scored three counters against
Penn, a team upon which George
town could not score. On the
other hand, Penn scored four
counters against Maryland, while
CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Once good, always good
Joe Holman, the mighty midget,
will have his book of verse,
"Freckle Face" on local book
stalls by December /. and Joe
slings mean iambics, trochaics
and dactylics Chats poetic
trade TALK.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
INJURIES HURT

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Although
injuries have reduced their team
to II experienced men, the Co
lumbia squad today hoped to upset
the undefeated Dartmouth eleven
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HAWKS TOP WINGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks today held a
81 victory over the Detroit Red
Wings, worlds hockey champions,
following one of the rougheSt bat
ties of the local season.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Saws

As you squat in your form-fittng seat at Griffith
Stadium on the morrow watching the Georgetown
Maryland fracas you must get the thought completely
out of your noodle that the Terrapins a oneman
team-built entirely around that long, lean lanky Jim
Meade.
Were asked say who is the zone man. of the College
Park combination would not pick Jim Meadenot by any
stretch of the imagination
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Why Forbidden Fruit Is Sweetest.
Professor Donald A. Laird, the Well
known Psychologist, Explains the Lure
of Other Mems Wives and Other WOm-
ems Husbands and Why Almost Every
body Wants To Do What They Really
shouldn't. A Full Page illustrated Ar
ticle in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Big, Strong and Can Take 1t.

Aaph Ab"ranO The conditions surrounding Abarano's
presence throughout all of Maryands major games dual
In the first place the Trps sparce of tackles and what
they have they must make 60 long way.
Second the premise the fact that of the limited number
of tackles Abarano the qualified by physique to go
the route" hell Heaven or high-water.
For you the swarhy Italian boy from the Keystone
State tires And he tires for the plain nnadut
Grated that he is always in condition
And he always condition because throughout the
merhs he devote his time chauffeurng of those huge
road hogs that ply fruits and vegetables from Lilly Pa)
into Baltimore
Behind A Green-eyed Monster.
You know those big greeneyed monsters that
bear down you almost anywhere you along the
trunk hghway Well it is of those road demons behind
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Arkansas Passing
May Hurt COlOnials

ST. LOUIS Nov. 19-The George Washington University
football squad 80 strong arrived here this morning and
through twohour practice session Washington University
field Bill Reinhar bacfied COACH charge of the team in
the absence of Coach Jim Pxe said he satisfied with the
of he
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

I wouldn't even pick backfleId man, II a
"one-man" designation were forced from
me with reference to Maryland University.
wouldn t even pick senior on the team.
I'm sure I'd pick sophomore and I'm
sure he spells his name something like Ralph
Albarano" the big truck-driving tackle who
has played every minute of every game on
the Terps' schedule except of course, the
St. Johns opener wherein everyone except
Coach Frank Dobson and President Curly
Byrd played
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Maryland Georgetown Clash
Resolves Into O. Battle of Lines
Terps Choice
To Capture
Grid Play
TEAMS AT BEST
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Maryland University's gridiron
Terrapins today stand installed
6-to.5 favorites to win over George.
town University's football Hoyas
in tomorroW's Griffith Stadium
classic.
The situation materially aids
the cause of Georgetown.
AS is well known, Georgetown
the under-dog, is a much more
dangerous team than Georgetown
the favorite.
Studying tomorrow's game from
every angle, one is impressed by
the suggestion of numerous foot
ball men that it will be a battle of
lines.
The rival coaches-Jack Hagerty
of Georgetown and Frank Dobson
Of Maryland-inSist each will have
full strength on the field and
that tomorrow's game should de-
eide the issue between the two
teams on a decidedly fair basis.
Both mentors look to their respec-
tive lines to win or lose the battle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Behind A Green-eyed Monster.

the wheel which you could have found the
before and for all know next summer this giant,
Ralph Albarano.
1t takes and legs and body stamina to drive those
freighters Albarano possesses all three qualities triple
threat man, to speak!
Coach Frank Dobson says of Ralph that he is almost
fresh at the end of football game he is the beginning
such his resistance fatigue and such is his endurance and
general constitution.
And want to pass you theory with Dobson, and
policy Maryland far back when President Curly
Byrd coaching the oroe and backcad troopers at Col
lege Park
Despite the fame of Bill Guckeyson and Jim Meade it is
not the widely pubiczed football playing individual around
which they build their grdiron machines.
They believe at Maryland that the minute athletic star
gains renown something happens his value both
the field and in the classroom.
Fame Has Its Football Setbacks.
good strong of secondstrng ootballers Mary
land desired than whose fame has permiated
the press and the campus
The idea that the comparatively unknown B squad" is
likely to play harder alert football because the boys
still going the ladder and because they yet have their
names to make.
Too, and this is phase which Maryland lays great
stress such secondsrng lads almost make better
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Ball Trade
Terry Says st. Louis
Got Best of Deal

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 0.N.S).
The Dodger-Cardinal trade which
sent Leo Durocher to Brooklyn
yesterday in exchange for Johnny
Cooney, Jim Butcher, Roy Henshaw
and Joe Strip split the baseball
world into two oposing camps to-
day.
Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, said st. Louis got all the
best of the deal.
Butcher alone is a better ball
player than Durocher," said Terry.
On the other hand, Pie Traynor,
manager of the Pirates thinks
Brooklyn got the better Of the
transaction.
THE Dodgers got a great short
STOP" said Pie, land they didn't
give up anybody who could help
them"
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE
- INTERIOR. Office OF the Secretary.
ashlngtOn, October 4, 1937-Sealed BIDS
IN duplicate will be received until o'clock
z. M. Friday, November D, 1881. and then
publicly opened Tor following work IN
connection with construction o. the Mems
DormltOry building at Howard University,
washington. d. e.: Furnishing all LABOR
anu materials and performing all work Tor
the construction Including all mechanical
eQuipment). This work will include: de-
mOhtlon, excavatlng, tllling, and grading,
concrete work, pavements (courts, walks,
terraces, etc.,, architectural concrete, &C.
ment sur1aclng, masonry. structural steel,
ceramic tile, terrazzo work. water cioset
stalls damp-proo1lng, root construction,
roofing and sheet metal work. windows,
windows VentllatOrs, metal shower partl-
lions and metal toilet stalls, laundry and
rubbish chutes, metal bucks and hollow
meta! doors miscellaneous and ornamental
meta, plasteT1ng, carpentry and cabinet
work. wood floors, asphalt tile, inoleum.
siallng caulklng, painting, insulation,
tors and elevator hoistways, entrances,
ETC.; addendum (miscellaneousJ. allow
ances, alternates, heating, ventilation, air
conditioning an alternate), refrigeration.
plumbing, electrical work. A certified
check Tor 500 payable to the Treasurer
OF the United states is required as security
Tor the safe return of the drawings. A
guaranty bond, certified check or United
states bonds for not less than ten per
cent OF the bid will also be required Per
Torrance bond and payment bond will each
be fifty per cent of the contract price.
Time of performance will be an essence
OF the contract and will be considered in
making the award. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids as the interests
of the Government may require: waive any
intormality in the bids received, and accept
or reject any item of any bid unless such
bid is qualified by specific Limitation. En-
velopes containing bids must be sealed
marked as directed in the specifications,
and addressed to the Secretary of the In
terror. Washington. D. C. Bids will be
opened in Room 6213-15 new Interior De-
partment Building. OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN,
Assistant SECRETARY
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
MEDAL HONORS
TO MRS. DALE

Mrs. Judson C. Dale. Women]s
Golf Association official in charge
OF The Washington Times Cup
pne-day handicap medal tourney
last week, won the low medal
honors in the annual KenWood
Golf and Country Club women's
championship yesterday by regis
tering an SO over the rain-soaked
course.
Mrs. Dale was out with a A and
returned in As. which is fine golf
in stormy weather. First round
match play is listed for today re-
CARELESS of weather conditions. it
has been announced.
The pairings follow:
Posting a round Of 70 with the
usual amount of rain playing tag,
Capt. Frank Parks annexed the
low medal honors for the annual
Columbia Country Club champion
ship yesterday.
A bumper crop of entries took
part in the event which will fea-
ture match play today. Aside
from the championship flight,
seven other flights of 16 are listed
to go off beginning this morning
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
RECORDS FALL
TWICE IN LOOP

C. & C. bowlers are hot under
the collar.
In the Temple Minor duckpin
league they ripped off a second
game of GIG which looked like a
record for a couple of months
only to see Benning Service top
it in the final game with $40.
However. the C. & C. were the
first to congratulate the new rec
ord holders.
Harry Parella, Of Loggia Roma,
turned in high individual set, 371,
while high game went to Frank
Viehmeyer with 1873. Other stand
out sets were Heller, 1862; Grist,
349, and F.. Fabrizio and F. Vieh-
meyer, 348 each. High team set
went to Benning Service, 1854.
Standings: