davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Wheatley.

Mrs. M. Sneigoski, chairman Of vo-
cational activities, will transport
Wheatley pupils desiring this training
to the various vocational educational
public schools.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Curtis Hyde Addison.
Anne Hyland spoke on The Nursery
School, Monday.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Chester Holmes, superintendent Of
junior high schools of the District.
will speak tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
H. d. Cooke.

The association will meet Tuesday
at 2 for demonstration of Boy Scout
work and a sketch by the Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Ray N. Everett, executive secretary
of Social Hygiene Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, spoke Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

brOOklanu-N0yes.
The association will meet In the
Brookland School tomorrow; topic Of
the forum will be THE Family Place
in the Community"
Janney.
Miss sybil Baker spoke Tuesday.
First-aid classes will be held begin
ming January IS.
Langley Jr. High.
An.executive meeting Of the asSocia-
tion will be held Tuesday at ].
Stuart Jr. High.
At the meeting Monday Guy Good
man. an Eagle Scout. gave q sum-
mary Of work Of the Scouts. A Feb
ruary graduates party ID being
planned.
Three one-act plays will be given
Friday at 8.
Macfarland Jr. High.
Chester Holmes, superintendent of
junior high schools of the District,
will speak tomorrow night.
Central High.
H. c. Phillips and Miss Myrtle
Moore will speak on Child Guidance;
a fashion show will be presented by
the home economic students tomorrow
night.
Alexander Shepherd.
The Fathers Club had charge of
the program Monday. The Mothers
Club will meet January 81 with Mrs.
j. G. Wilkes, 1645 Jonquil street.
Fillmore.
The mothers study group will meet
tomorrow at l. The regular meeting
will be tomorrow at 8.
Phoebe Hearst.
Tomorrow night there will be
panel discussion on Intelligence and
Other Developments of Modern Edu-
cation" Speakers: Miss Ruth Finny.
~'A--oo OoA Oil A3OAAoAAAB IL W. OAdHCl
and CLANCY Dodds.
Taft.
The study group will meet January
81 at l:30. The next meeting will be
January 81. Fathers night will be
January rs.
Anacosia Junior Senior High.
A film sponsored by the Electric
Institute of Washington will be shown
tomorrow at 8.
Gordon Junior High.
Each of the school clubs presented
demonstrations of their activities We'd
nesday night.
Woodbridge.
A benefit card party will be given
by the grade mothers at the home Of
Mrs. Sewell Shreve, 1922 South Dakota
avenue, tomorrow at 8.
Mckinley.
Repeal of the red rider and more
adequate appropriations to care for
the shortages of teachers. buildings
and grounds in the schools of the
District of Nol,irohjo u,ara oeLad for
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Grand Tall Cedar Jules Halluin of
Capitol Forest, No. 104, has appointed
Maj. Ernest w. Brown marshal; Sergt.
George G. Deyoe, assistant marshal;
H. w. Vandervort, chaplain; j. @.
Slye, ways and means; Roy E. Brck,
membership; Harold Emery, king of
royal court; Thomas c. Havell, guide;
A. w. Patterson, lecturer: Henry
Furr, transportation; S. A. Shipman,
sentinel, and C. H. Van Hook, aide to
the Grand Tall Cedar.
Allen H. Potts, potentate Of Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine, announces that
annual election of officers will be held
at the Shrine Club House, 1915 K
street. Thursday. Representatives to
the Imperial Council session, De-
troit, Mich, June 20. 23 and "a,
will also be elected. The polls will
be open between the hours Of 5 and
Z o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Br0okland-N Moves.

Brookland- -Noyes.
The association will meet In the
Brookland School tomorrow: topic Of
the forum will be THE Family Place
in the Community"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Janney.

Miss Sybil Baker spoke Tuesday.
First-aid classes will be held begin
ming January rs.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Stuart Jr. High.
At the meeting Monday Guy Good
man. an Eagle Scout. gave q sum-
mary Of work Of the Scouts. A Feb
ruary graduates party ID being
planned.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Langley Jr. High.
executive meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Tuesday at ].
Evening star., 1937-01-17

WALTON MOORE, Assistant
Secretary OF State, will be
the principal speaker at a
, celebration OF George WASH
Evening star., 1937-01-17

DR.. J. Albert Bonnette, master Of
Justice Lodge, announces the Entered
Apprentice degree was conferred jan
uary IS, and the lodge will confer the
Master Mason degree February at
the Masonic Temple, lodge room No. 8.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

C.. A. r.
Capt. Jacob Martin Society, c. A.
r., was entertained by the president,
Marguerite johnson, at the home OF
the founder and senior president, Mrs.
George Palmer. SIS upshur street.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Congress Heights.

A card party will be held in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

The newest sensation Of West
ern football does not hail from
the Big Ten, nor the Little Nine
teen, nor yet the Big Six. He is
Whizzer White, Of University Of
Colorado, and he holds forth in
the Rocky Mountain Conference.
He scored II points against Utah,
which was something of an
achievement. Harry Hughes, for
25 years head coach of Colorado
State College, says that Whizzer
is a better football player than
Dutch Clark, now in the profeS.
Sional game, and being boosted
as "the greatest Of all time"
White is president Of the Stu
dents Association at Colorado. He
has straight GAS" down his cards,
and owns a Phi Beta Kappa pin.
He is Rhodes Scholar candidate
and a member of all campus
scholastic honorary societies. His
real name; sure, its Byron White,
but no one ever calls him anything
but Whizzer. There's a tradition
that even the coyotes at Colorado
cheer for White.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

lmaybe a month ago. The Army
Navy game in Philadelphia like
wise is a sellout. Approximately
10000 paying guests will watch
those two games at 81 per head.
Yale approaches its game with
Princeton with the usual appre-
hension gripping each and several
in the official family. The coaches
continue their drive on funda-
mentals. Blocking and more block
ing is the order of the day.
Cornell's new policy proscribes
competition in post-Season games
Of any sort, to settle sectional
championships, or involving long
and expensive trips Qike the Rose
BowD or requiring extended leaves
from classes.
Kew Rafferty,, of Yale, Is ready
for the battle with the Princeton
Tiger, and hopes to emulate the
deeds of his All-American dad
some years ago.
Harvard Is not the least bit con-
cerned about Yale. AS a, matter
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
COLORED GLOVES
BOUTS AT ARENA

Washington's first colore d
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
gets away to a flying start at
Turner's Arena tonight when no
fewer thDn 20 fine bouts are Of
fered on a marathon show sched-
uled to get under way at 8:15
O'Clock.
A total of 81 entries have been
approved for Washington Herald
comptition which offers trips to
the All-Americas in Boston next
month to the winners in the va.
riouS classes.
Numbered among the entries
scheduled for tourney participa.
tion in the later rounds are Billy
Banks, 118 pounds, and Jimmy
Dean, 1875 pounds. Banks is, the
hard-punching local boy who a
year ago achieved the semifinals
in the All-America championships,
and Dean the colorful feather.
weight who not only won an ALI
America, bout but in so doing
made such a pronounced hit that
he was invited to participate on
big New York amateur card on
which he scored knockout.
HoStilitieS tonight are centered
largely around the 1856, lat, 100
and 175-pound classes. No con.
CONTINUED on Page 43, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
SHORT PUNTS AND PASSES

ming. There are half a dozen
commute men" on the Terrapin
eleven. Ralph Albrano has not
missed a minute of football since
he took over the tackle post on
the team. Brown missed five min
utes against Penn. Wolfe and Sur
gent missed approximately five
minutes against Florida. Widin-
ger, Meade and De Armey are dur
able boys.
Out in the land of the Big Ten
they say that if Minnesota'S
Golden Gophers best Northwest
ern, the Illini will get an assist
in the triumph. Illinois played
such hard, fast football in up
setting the Wildcats, that Calvano,
Guritz and Wegner will be out
Of action for the Gopher tilt.
Here is something for local mer-
chants and members of the not-so-
happy political group to consider.
The Army-Notre Dame game in
New York Is . cold sellout. The
last ticket was gone a week, or
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

, Some interesting statistics on
the Pitt-Notre Dame game are
CLEANED from the reviews of the
contest. There were, for instance,
only 116 plays in the entire game.
This number does not include
plays which were called back and
one team or the other penalized.
Out of the total, 13 were punts and
is were forward passes. One Notre
Dame pass, completed, was called
back because the passing back
was not five yards behind the
line of scrimmage when he let
go the ball. Pitt rushed the ball
10 times and punted seven times.
Notre Dame rushed 80 times and
punted six times.
Notre Dame ran only six plays in
the third period, but one Of these
was a forward pass that resulted
in the Irish touchdown.
University of Maryland is one
Of the unsung wonder teams" of
the East. The Terrapins go along
quietly in their class, winning ball
games and looking good in win
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

riders handling ponies 1872 or
under must not be more than 13
years old.
The program:
Glass No. SADDLE ponies. 1872 and
under Performance, manners and way
of going to count.
Class No. Saddle ponies. IA hds and
under. Performance, manners and way
of going to count.
Glass No. saddle Ponies. II hds.
ity for rider, manners and way Of go
ing to count
Glass No. 4-Jumping ponies, 1872 and
under. Performance, manners and way
Of going to count.
Glass No, 5-Jumping ponies. IA hds.
and under. Performance, manners and
way of going to count.
Glass No. Cripple bar, 1872 and un-
der. Jumps to start at 2h foot high
Glass No. Triple bar. IA hds. and
under. Jumps to start at 3-foot high
and 4-foot spread.
Ponies 1872 and under. A refusal or
run out to count as knock down.
Glass No. s-Knock down and ont.
Ponies II hds. and under. A refusal or
Glass No. 1O-Handy ponies. 12.2 and
under. To be shown over a special
course. Time and faults to count. Low
est score winner.
Class No. 11-Handy ponies. IA and
under. To be shown over special
course. Time and faults to count. Low
est score winner.
Glass No. 12-Pair Of ponies. For all
ponies under II hds. Small ponies
jump 21a foot. Large ponies jump g.
foot. Performance and appearance to
count.
Glass No. 13-Championship for pom
les l2.2 and under. Glasses 1. 4. 6. 8
and 10.
Glass No. 14-Championship for pom
les IA and under. Glasses O. 5, Z. and
IL. Championship ponies will be the
two ponies winning the most points
during the show. Reserve champion to
receive n ribbon,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Runs OF %, Is. Ii and II yards
by Battles afforded thrills for the
crowd. Cliff scored one of the
touchdowns in the second half
when the Redskins really started
to put on the pressure. Another
West Virginia boy, Nelson Peter
son, added the final point to the
Redskin score, converting after
Irwin'S touchdown in the last
period.
SCORE EARLY
The Models gave a good &C.
count Of themselves in the first
half. and scored a touchdown in
approved big league style. Ernie
Pinckert fumbled on the Models
20-yard stripe, and Ace Word re-
coverd the ball.
He started down the field at
top speed, but as he passed mid
field, he felt the thud of Redskin
runners hot on the trail. Realiz-
Ing that he could not make the
touchdown himself, Word passed
to Jack McKenna, and the latter
completed the tour to glory. Jack
Fitzgerald kicked the point from
touchdown.
GIVES FANS THRILL
Ray Flaherty gave the fans a
real thrill at the opening Of the
third period by starting Singing
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Pickups
AND

He went and done it

He went and done it we
mean Arthur "Otts" Zahn
Yeah, the popular George
Washington U. basketball and
baseball star of several years
ago, is now a married man
The girls name slips our opera
tive's mind, but she's from Alex
andria Will give you her
maiden name later "Otts"
is now freshman basketball
coach at G. w.
Know one of the prime rea-
sons why Cornelius Vanderbilt
Sonny" Whitney auctioned off
his racing stable early this
week? Sonny likes the thor
oughbreds Git runs in the blood
but the "cinemah" has intrigued
him so that he decided with his
stable as thread-bare as it had
become he could forget racing
for a while in the glare of the
kliegs Turfmen are conf
dent that Sonny" will return
to his first love in two, three
years.
It's "Pappa" Lou Litman now
an eight-pound bouncing
baby boy . Lou, are you going
to teach Junior how to haunt
the press row at boxing matches?
Louie jenkins, the youthful
duckpin sensation of the year
and a powerful dark horse" in
tomorrow's Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes, drives a taxi
between shots at the head pin.
Eastern High owes Walter
Pop" Dowling three cheers and
a tiger for Pop" rooted himself
hoarse Tuesday to boost the
Lincoln Parkers to a to 6
win over Tech. GINO SINH
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
By Frank "Buck" O'Neill

'of fact, all advance dope from
Cambridge indicates that the
Crimson rather expects climax
victory.
Peter Coy, son of the great Yale
fullback Of the long ago, starred
for st. Marks School at fullback.
Although playing on the losing
team, Coy was a power both on
the attack and defense.
No fewer than IS members of
the Cornell frosh squad weigh
more than 100 pounds, but Cornell
refuses to count upon these lads
until they return to take up their
studies in the sophomore year,
and actually pass their courses.
Jim Isbell, captain of the West
Point football eleven, won his
right to wear shoulder bars. Isbell
won a competitive examination
for appointment to West Point.
while serving in the Regular Army.
He is a resident Of Union City.
Tenn, and played football at high
school down there.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Eastern, to g. by the convincing numerals of 20 to O.
Only Western has beaten St. Johns e to g. while Con
zaga's lone loss to Eastern 13 to 0.
Both Gonzaga and St. Johns have ties with Washington
and Lee and if this situation doesn't send the former
into omorow opener for the Catholic championship at even
money and take your choice then you make your book
and I'll keep mine b..
Even if you like big-time college football like George
Washington and North Dakota State will STAGE sell
Gonzaga and St. Johns Short for you might miss better
game of the two
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Rose Bowl Bid
Dartmouth Turned
DOLUn limitation

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Im-
mediately after playing a 9-to-9
tie with Yale, the Dartmouth
football team was formally invited
to the Rose Bowl game but de-
clined to compete in the intersec-
tional poSt-SeaSon classic, James
Cannon, Journai,American sports
writer, said today in a dispatch
from Hanover, N. H.
college executives here re-
fused to affirm the story of
Dartmouth'S curt bow out, but
from an off-therecord source,
learned they have decided to be
discreetly non-committal about
the honor" CannonS story
stated,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
BABE RUTH SET
FOR LINKS PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Babe
Ruth took to the links again to-
day to polish up his game for
Sundays golf match of the CEN
tury," in which he and the fabul-
GUS John Montague will be the
headliners.
The former home run king re.
vealed he beat the Hollywood mar
vel in a match about six weeks ago
but hastily added:
I'm discounting that one. He
hadn't had a club in his hands
for at least a couple of months
while I had been playing daily,
and at that he showed me
plenty"
Told of the Coast mystery mans
skill at chipping and putting, the
Babe commented:
Yeah, and don't let anybody
kid you about his driving, either.
He belts 'em a mile"
Making no attempt at real scor.
ing, Ruth will continue practicing
tomorrow. The mysterious Mon
tague, meanwhile, was reported
ION a hunting trip, and not Sec
reilly practicing." He has promised
to show up late today.
The remainder of Sundays four.
some will consist of Sylvia Amen
berg, former Women's Metropoli.
tan champion, and Babe Didrik-
son, famous jill-of-all-sportS. Miss
Annenberg was substituted for
Helen Hicks, who is i'll.
Miss Didrikson was due here
today from Washington.
Lineup of the charity match
remained in doubt. 1t will be
played as a beSt-ball match.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
MCDONALD AT FULLRAcK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12-Co-
Captain Jim Mcdonald, a fullback
the last two years but this season
regular quarterback, was in line
today to return to his old position
against Illinois tomorrow. The
absence Of fullback Johnny Rabb,
who is hurt, is the reason for the
shift,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Patrick Elected
To Garden Office

NEW YORK, Nov. IL U.PJ.
Election of Lester Patrick, vice
president and manager of the New
York Rangers Hockey Club, as a
vice president of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation was
announced tonight by Col. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, Garden president.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
SAYS

In our enthusiasm for the gridrons greater glamour
tomorrow, let not forget little gem in the football
diadem upon which may gaze right here at home
for the price of bus token very short taxi ride
For right yonder Brookland Stadium, will be the ncep
tion Of this seasons rivalry for the Catholic Preparatory
School championship of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
May Be Another Tech-Eastern Classic

test marked by climax and ant-cimax which brought
rapr of joy to old grads dating far back Blanchard
Robey whtehared and pink of complexion who sat
in the stands his great being rocked with emotion Kirk
Mar not connected to the oversigned substitute kicking
specialist booted the converted point that the game
Before qualifying either Gonzaga ST. Johns for the
rolls they perform tomorrow perhaps you would be in
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Sam Baugh and Cliff Battles to-
gether. Baugh made runs OF 16
yards and 13 yards in addition
to throwing passes to Ben Smith
for gains of 10 yards and IA
yards.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Jack Skinner will ride Isobel
Dodge Sloan'S National Anthem.
SUITLAND SHOW

OU11AANU ShOW
Out at Suitland, Md, on Sun
day, they're offering a very attrac-
tive event-The Suitland Pony
Show.
The affair has been planned
very carefully and should prove
a huge success.
Proceeds Of the show will go to
a fund which will be devoted to
aiding Suitland'S needy families.
The show will start at II a. m.
and continue until $50 p. m.
No rider in the show will be
more than 16 years old, and all
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Battles Runs Wild
AS Redskins Score

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov 12-Ciff Battles ran wild on
the grldron here yesterday crowd of 10000 lovers
ball. of whom knew Cliff when he student at West
Virginia Wesleyan University cheered him greater effort
Battles paced the Washington Redskins victory over the
Cincinnati Models Of this city by a Of q to Z.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Sunny Thoughts Seen
Middleburg Victor
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Tomorrow is big day in Middleburg, Va
The the seventeenth annual meeting of tn
Hunt.
The place. Daniel G. Sands beautiful estate Glenwood
The time: 80 o. M
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

terested know that this Catholic payo here Washing
ton has produced player two who has later streaked
college gridron in no forgettable fashion
recall two of them off hand Johnny Rozek and Tubba
Farrell both Gonzaga-grown
Johnny Could Streak The Field
You who reveled in the majestic reign Of Lou Little at
Georgetown University need reminder of the powess of
Haback Johnny Bozek who could break the gdron
with speed approached at the Hilltop since the
marvellous brokened running of the Incompatible Harry
Costello.
Long, slender, shfy, Bozek might well have heen the
the prayer any coach the country But
being Gonzaga he later of Georgetown Nothing
need be said
And 1 expect Tubba Farrell crafty and accurate
center as stepped off scholastic field had think
long profoundly before he decided to matrcuae at
Holy Cross from than with the Blue and
Gray.
Out of such background then such magnetic
who knows but what others lie in wait tomorrow to also
bid for future greatness
The young Catholic down to the of their
schedules in furious fashion, leaving in their wake
common foes.
St. Johns Has Tied Old Eastern
St. johns coached by Eugene Augusterfer the old Cath
oic University star, boasts to tie with Eastern the
public school eleven conceded to have the title in its lap
On the other hand Gonzaga, with the silent Ore Mitchell
in the mentors chair trpped Tech defeated Tuesday by
~6@gr@
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Bigger and better than ever the
Washington Herald Times Homemakers
Club Cooking School. admission free
many handsome and valuable prizes
RialtO Theater November 16, II. Is
and 10.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

St. John s College will be playing Gonzaga
High in the opening gesture of this enticing
little series, and later Georgetown Prep will
enter into the race.
Among them they will evolve a titlist for
1897 an honor that has come down the years
as a priced and coveted one to the lads in
their teens who have attended these Catholic
class rooms and carried their colors onto the
scholastic gridiron.
May Be Another Tech-Edstern Classic
The Gonzaga-St. Johns game tomorrow
may develop into counterpart of that amaz-
ing Eastern-Tech affair of Tuesday, con-
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

The big event Of the day: The
annual running of the Glenwood
National Steeplechase, a three-mile
test over rolling country and 20
obstacles including three water
hazards and II brush fences aver
aging 6 feet in height.
The secondary feature: The R.
Penn Smith Challenge Plate, a
three and a half mile stiff tim
ber test.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Duncan Reads Dundrillen, who
finished third to Trojan Racket
and Long Shot in the first race
at Pimlico on Wednesday, is sched-
uled to run the Glenwood Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
PROCEEDS no HOSPITAL

Proceeds of the hunt race meet
ing will go to the Loudoun County
hospital fund.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

A TOP NOTCH TAPER FROM TEXAS.
Here's how Ann Mer oeIe hove topped her right into
Hollywood her discovery Son francisco night
club Two mporon roles RKO pictures have lifted AIMS sor Of
hope to something like EIeonor Powell sordom.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Mrs. Huggins
Long D. C. Resident
Passes at II

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E. Higgins, "a, resident of the Dis
trict for half century, who died
in Sibley Hospital yesterday after
a brief illness, VAL be held tomor-
row afternoon at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Havre de Grace,
Md. The Rev. DR.. Robert Tomlin-
son will officiate.
BORN IN HAVRE DE GRACE
Born in Havre de Grace, Mrs.
Higgins received her elementary
education in Maryland schools,
and came to Washington shortly
after her marriage to the late John
H. Higgins, when he husband
was appointed 20 the Navy Yard.
He died five years ago.
Mrs. Higgins, descendant of a
distinguished Maryland family,
was the daughter of Anastasia Sin.
gleton Reynolds and Matthew
Reynolds, and granddaughter of
John Singleton, one of the oldest
Maryland settlers who came to
this country from Lincolnshire,
England.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
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