davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
The Weather

District Of Colurnia-Fair and
continued cold with lowest tenn
perature about % degrees tonight;
Wednesday fair and slightly
warmer; Thursday rain; light vari-
able winds, becoming easterly Wed
neSday.
Maryland-Fair tonight an d
Wednesday; slightly warmer We'd
nesday; Thursday rain.
Virginia-Fair, not quite so cold
in south portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair and slightly warmer in
east and increasing cloudiness and
warmer in west portion; Thursday
rain.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 11:58 a. m.
and midnight.
Low tides today at 6:35 a. m. and
6:44 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1922
a. m. and 100 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1921 q. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
, SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:58 q. m.
and sets at 1850 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. and sets at 4:50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:13
p. m. and sets at 10:44 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1924 p. m. and sets at 11:20 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CELTICS FACE
D, C, PRESIDENTS

Washington's undefeated PreSi-
dents, leaders of the Dixie Pro
fessional Football League, will
clash with the strong Alexandria
Celtics, in Griffith Stadium, Sun
day. A portion Of the gate re-
ceipts will be turned over to the
District school hot-lunch fund.
The Celtics, at present in sec
ond place behind the Presidents,
include in their squad q number
of former George Washington Uni
versity players. The Presidents
include in their lineup a number
of former Catholic University
players, so that Sundays game,
in a way, is a revival Of the old
G. VIC. U. gridiron rivalry-a
fact which may cause quite a
crowd to sit in on Sundays pro
ceedingS.
It will be an all-C. U. backfield
which will start for the Presi-
dents: Gene Augusterfer at quar-
ter, Tom Oliver at one half, Bill
Adamaitis at the other half, and
Bob Makofsky at fullback.
Willis Benner, former Univer-
sity of Maryland star, alternates
at quarterback with AuguSterfer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
STEELE
TOP RANKERS

Two wrestlers who are ranked
among the first five best in the
country will provide action in to-
morrow nights headline match at
Turner'S Arena.
They are Vincent Lopez, the
Mexican, and Ray Steele, the Cali
fornian, who are to clash in a
six-rounder, 10 minutes to each
round.
Promoted Turner, who returned
today from a hunting trip in Penn
Sylvania, didn't hesitate in placing
Lopez and Steele among the first
five, which would include-Says
the promoter-the names Of Jim
Londos, recently recognized as
champion by the Maryland Com
mission; Bronko Nagurski, the re-
cognized champion, and Dean
Detton.
Cliff Olsen meets Bill sledge in
q one-hour time limit bout, and
in 30-minute bouts Hans Steinke
faces Scotty McDougal, Jack Ha-
der grunts with Abe Kashey and
Henri Piers meets MayeS McLain
Chief Thunderbird may be
pitted against the winner of the
Gopez-Steele match.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BENNY LEONARD
SECONDS dunno

Benny Leonard again will desert
his restaurant business in New
York, come Monday night when
the former world lightweight
champion will second his senSa-
tional protege, Irish Eddie Dunno.
in a 10.round feature match
against Cowboy Howard Scott at
Turner's Arena.
Dunno and Scott signed yeSter.
day, after both agreed to come in
at the 1856 mark.
If Dunno is successful against
Scott, the Irish champion will be
lined up for Q match with Lou
Ambers, world lightweight ruler,
Leonard informed Matchmaker
Ahearn.
Scott, it is recalled, gave Ambers
a great fight before bowing at the
Stadium a few months ago, and
a few weeks ago scored an unani-
nous decision over Irish Johnny
Dean,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
WINS
TAKOMA STAKES

The first annual Halloween
Sweepstakes held at Reds"
Megaw Takoma Park bowling
alleys was won by Louie jenkins,
star bowler Of the True Blue team
in the District League.
Louie compiled games Of 1i6,
IT'S and 100 plus six pin handi-
cap, for a total Of Alt. Second
prize was won by C. Funkhouser,
of the Winchester "B" League,
with games of 1874. 141 and 40
plus q % pin handicap. Paul
Pizza, of the st. Peters "a" League
rolled himself into third place, put
ting together games Of 141, 1O6
139 plus a 20 pin handicap for a
4O6 set, Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page) 4

| y
bench. You're sitting next to
Doc Sweeney. The casualties
from the first encounter with
an unbeaten Chicago team-even
though an injured NagurSA is
smeared every time he takes the
ball-increase. DanowSki comes in
with his lower lip split wide. Then
Grant comes out at the quarter
trying to conceal a limp-hanging
right hand.
BATTLE ROYAL 1T is
The blood gives him away and
Owen sends him over to Doc
Sweeney. You see Grant vince
under the examination. Several
cleat marks show. but you can't
tell how deep.
You say to him, Lucky you
didn't break a bone" He looks
at you and holds out his hand.
"Feel there" he says. You press
the swollen part and feel some
thing inside go "click, click" when
he moves his fingers.
"Will you get it set, later?" you
ask him. He laughs. "Naw." he
says, "It's just one Of those little
bones" The, doc wraps it up in
gauze and tape.
The score is tied at 8 to 8.
There isn't much to say. It's q
battle and everybody knows it.
The coach PAGES back and forth
in the steany room. The players
sit on stools and benches, breath.
ing deep. Nobody talks. A trainer
comes up and asks If you mind
not smoking. For the players" "
he adds politely.
The doc is busy. He treats the
worst cases in the rubbing room.
He takes a stitch in Danowski's
lip to stop the bleeding. You
notice the number Of players
stocking torn in the back over
the calf where the skin shows long
scratches.
When the players begin to
breath more easily, Owen begins
to talk. Almost as If talking to
himself, he says:
They're coming in on the
weak side-I will tell you we've
got to block those ends. If we'd
block those ends we'd have
scored a half-dozen times"
He keeps pacing up and down
the room and the players follow
him silently with their eyes.
KNOCK HIM INTO BALL
CARRIER
"All you got to do Is throw
yourself in front of a man and
down he'll co." Owen goes on.
why, they hit Danowski SO
hard they knocked him right
into the ball carrier! And when
you get contact with a man.
keep contact. Don't let him hit
and get away"
Something about the way Owen
PAGES up and down talking this
way begins to arouse the players.
Now and then a voice bursts out,
"We'n hit 'em!" "Whadya say,
gang!" etc. And once more when
the cleats start humping up the
steps, you can hear the angry
growls all around you, swelling
louder and louder. Danowski with
a wild look in his eye is cursing
under his breath, "the dirty so.
and-So'S!" But the loudest voice of
all comes from Grant, waving his
bandaged right hand.
A long time later, with only a
few minutes left to play in this
scorelesS half, you walk off the
field with the huge Nagurski, most
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Spirit of College Days Finds
Rebirth In Professional
GridirOn Ranks

feared and most futile of the Bear
backs. as it turned out.
''WaS there anything wrong
with you today?" you ask. "It
isn't q return Of your old hip
trouble-the arthritis?"
He looks down at you, sur
priSed. His nose is skinned open
from bridge to tip.
"Oh, no." he says. "It's the
foot. Didn't you know I hurt
my instep last week? Yeh, prob
ably a broken bone somewhere
in there. It's still pretty sore. -"
and you notice he winces every
time he puts his 238 pounds on
that foot.
You don't need the last few
minutes Of that battle-when in
jured players on both sides strug'
gled with trainers to keep from
being led off the field-when Kink
Richards got knocked so goofy
he wandered in circles back to the
clubhouse-to convince you that
the old college try" has turned
professional!
$4,000 CAN'T BE WRONG!
You don't need to see the fight
between Bear and Giant players
over the possession Of the football
near the clubhouse steps at the
end Of the tie game. (The Giants
got it, Nor the pleased looks on
their bloody, tired faces in the
locker room when Owen says
quietly:
"Well, boys, you did all right
to tie 'em. Nobody else has
done it,
Nor the excited way some Of the
young Giants explained to Referee
Tom Thorp, dressing near by and
grinning at their excitement, how
So-and-so, Of the Bears. brought
an uppercut flush on so-and-So's
chin at the last attempted field
goal that might have won the
game.
You wouldn't need all that. Not
with $4,000 people outside regret
fully filing out.
Fifty thousand benchmen can't
be wrong!
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Women BOWlers
To Meet Friday

The regular fall meeting Of the
Washington Women's Duckptn
Association will be held on Fri
day, November S, at $3.50 p. m, at
the Arcadia Bowling Alleys, Four
teenth and Park Road Northwest.
All ladies' leagues are requested
to have at least one represents
tive attend,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MEN PAST 40

Impsirsd vigor. caused BY tired. sluggish glands,
is often strengthened after taking z0-Ak TAB.
LET'S for ONE MONTH-or money back. zO-Sk
contains newly discovered hormons (gland scti:
sbroa6 for this very purpose. Sold and recon-
mended By Unity and all druggists. Booklet by
TeKiStered physician free. Z0.Ak CO., 56 W.
45th ST., NsS YOrk. Ask for Economy Size and
save 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
ORIOLE FANS
like REDSKINS
(COnt. from First Sports Pagel

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
is $1.1O and bleacher seats are
quoted at go cents.
From Portsmouth, Va, today
came word to Baltimore that Clar'
ence "Ace" Parker, Duke Univer.
sity's 1896 All,America back, will
play with the Redskins, starting
on Armistice Day-the day the
Redskins play the st. Louis Cum
ners in a charity game at Charles
ton, w. Va.
There must be a mistake in this
Parker matter. It is known, Of
course, that the Brooklyn Dodgers
have been dickering for Parker's
services. "Shipwreck" Kelly,
Dodger stockholder and player,
said last Sunday that he expected
Parker to play with the Brooklyn
team against the Philadelphia
Eagles next Sunday The Red
skins roster is filled now, and has
been for some time, and the under
standing is that Coach Ray Flah-
erty and Owner George Marshall
will stand or fall with the players
the Redskins now have.
PARKER WILL BE THERE
It is possible Parker will play
with the Armistice Day opponents
Of the Redskins, instead Of with
the Redskins. but the best bet is
that Parker will turn UP, come
Sunday, as a member Of Potsy
Clark'S Brooklyn Dodgers.
Parker is supposed to have an
appointment today in New York
with Dan Topping, millionaire
owner of the Dodgers. The idea
is that Parker and Topping will
discuss terms. Since Topping is
determined to improve the Brook
lyn team, and is generous, the
chances are 10 to / that "Ace"
will be in the Brooklyn backfield
when Dodgers and Eagles clash in
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, Sunday.
Parker joined the Philadelphia
Athletics this past summer after
completing his course at Duke.
Connie Mack has been quoted as
saying he has no objection to
Parker playing professional foot
ball.
Promoters of tonight's game ex-
pect the Redskins to start their
regular lineup against the Blue
Birds-that is, all except Charlie
Malone, end, who is suffering with
a chest injury received in last Sun
days game against Brooklyn.
TO USE ENTIRE SQUAD
Coach Ray Flaherty, Of the Red
skins, probably will use every man
on the Redskin squad, except
Malone, alternating two full teams
in such manner as to give all
Redskins about as much practice
as is possible during the course
Of the game.
Flaherty's idea, in relation to the
three Redskin exhibition games
which will be played before the
Washington-Pittsburgh game OF
November IA, at Pittsburgh, is to
'play" the Redskins into condition
for the final National Football
League drive. Washington plays
the Richmond Arrows, Sunday, at
Richmond, and the st. Louis Gun
ners, Armistice Day, at Charles
ton, w. Va, before the Redskins
oppose the Pittsburgh Pirates in
that all-important game OF NO
vember IA.
After the Pirate game, the Red
skins :aove on to Cleveland, for a
game there. on November 81.
against the Cleveland Rams. After
the Ram game, the Redskins re-
turn to Washington for game, on
November %, in Griffith Stadium,
against the Green Bay Packers.
The final game Of the regular
league schedule will be played in
New York on December 5, with the
Redskins again meeting the New
York Giants.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

either ball bat or brassie.
Montague has had thousands Of offers to dis
play his much discussed prowess in every section
If the United States, and is now under contract
for a series of exhibition matches on the West
Coast this winter.
But in this match-the one in which the
mighty Montague" will step from behind his
cloak of mystery for the first time to show the
stuff that has caused him to be labelled by com.
petent critics "the greatest golfter in the world"
Monty will not be playing for himself.
on the contrary, he is making personal sacrt
flee to stay here two weeks to play this match
for the benefit Of the poor, unfortunate and Grip
pied youngsters Of New York city. The entire
proceeds, less the bare expenses Of staging the
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MoHAWKs TRAVEL

The Southeast Mohaw.s travel
to Annapolis Sunday for q game.
Southeast players please report
at Joe's, 10 q. m. Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Uark's Sunny Thoughts
TOPS GLenvOOd ShOW Entry|
Horse Choice
To Capture
Stakes
SLATED NOV. 13
BY HARRY COSTELLO

F. Ambrose Clark's Sunny
Thoughts, winner Of last years
event, tops entries for the 1887
Glenwood National Steeplechase,
to be run as the feature event Of
the six-race program at Middle
burg, Va, November 49,.
Favored to repeat his victory Of
last year, Sunny Thoughts main
competition is expected to come
from Duncan Reads Dundrillin,
winner Of the Cedarhurst at Bel
mont this year; Bell Man, owned
by ]. Fred Adams, jr., and Robert
B. Young's Frostcake.
Among devotees Of steeplechas-
ing, the Glenwood National is
rated one of the top events of the
year for leppers. It is run over
q stiff 20-jump course, the 20
fences averaging six feet in height.
OTHERS ARE THREATS
Although the four timber.toppers
mentioned are highly regarded at
present, there are others who must
be reckoned with. Among these
are Will ]. Strawbridge's Argo-
naute, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark'S
Eastern Shore, Mrs. James c.
Brady's Grooming Water, and
James r. Kerr'S Zadora and Well
Stepped.
This years Middleburg Hunt
race meeting is limited to one day
for the first time in the history
Of the event, the second day gen.
orally being the Wednesday fol-
lowing the Saturday opening.
FroStcake has been attracting
considerable attention in Virginia
this year. The Young star took a
point-to-point in Orange county
this spring, a timber race at the
spring meeting at Middleburg and
the Warrenton Hunt Cup, brush
test, thus making it three in a
row.
Bell Man raced well at last
springs Pimlico meeting, and has
been doing right well at other
tracks.
WON BILLY BARTON
Argonaute won the Billy Barton
SteeplechaSe at Pimlico this
spring and then took the place in
the Foxcatcher National Cup, Sec
ond richest American jumping
race.
Eastern Shore, always danger
GUS, took both big purses at Rich
ard Melons meeting at Ligonier,
Pa, last year, and has been a for
ward factor In other stiff tests
since.
Grooming Water, trained by the
willy Irishman, Jim Ryan, showed
class in taking the secondary
brush race at the Foxcatcher
meeting these past two years.
zadora won at Red Bank, N. j.,
only a few weeks ago and is rae
ing in good form.
The Middleburg meeting is held
under a sanction granted oy the
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association.
The November 13 program will
include the Glenwood National, 3
miles; two hurdle events, one at a
mile and a half and another at a
mile and three-quarterS; a two
mile brush test, a three and one
half mile still timber race, and a
flat event of a mile and quarter.
Profits Of the meeting annually
are turned over to the Loudoun
County HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BATTLES LEADS
GROUND GAMERS

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
holds a 46-45 advantage over Earl
Dutch" Clark, of the Detroit
Lions, in the battle for scoring su-
prernacy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Tech High Ties
Eastern for Lead
Jack BelOte
Hero in
Victory
ACCURATE PASSES

Tech High today stands in q
deadlock with Eastern at the top
of the heap in the interhigh foot
, ball series.
Yesterday, in Roosevelt Stadium,
Techs eleven uncorked a sensa-
tional forward passing attack to
defeat the Rough Riders, 20 to 6,
before a throng Of $500 high
school grid fans.
Jack Belote, Techs forward
passing quarterback, was the main
cog in Techs slaShing victory. He
tossed two touchdown passes to
Walter Connolly, rangy flanker,
and then added two points after
the touchdowns.
A blocked kick and a forced
tumble figured in Roosevelt's de-
feat.
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
Jake Fleischman, Techs giant
tackle, paved the way for Techs
first touchdown. He broke through
and blocked one of Larry Beck's
puntS. Connolly recovered for
Tech at the Rough Rider 3-yard
line. The Roosevelt team braced,
took the ball on downs and
kicked. Tech, however, had the
ball at the Roosevelt Is, and on
the second play Jack Belote
tossed a 20-yard pass to Connolly,
who scored.
Ivy Belote paved the way for
Techs second score when he hit
Fred Mundy hard, caused Fred to
tumble and then recovered for
Tech at RooSevelt's As. Jack Be-
lote Immediately took to the air,
tossed another 20-yard pass to
Connolly, who ran unmolested
across the Roosevelt goal line.
Techs final touchdown came in
the third period, with the score
IA to 6, favoring Tech.
ZURAS SCORES
Center Mcdonald, of Roosevelt,
passing back to Dick Metzler,
tossed the ball over the latter's
head. Charley Callas, Tech guard
recovered at the Roosevelt S. Two
plays later, Nick zuras plunged
through left guard for the touch
down.
RooSevelt's lone touchdown was
scored in the third period.
Following an exchange of punts,
the Riders had possession of the
ball at Techs 27-yard line. Dick
Metzler faded back, found Larry
Freund clear of the pack and
tossed pass, which Freund caught
at the Tech goal-line. Freund
made a sensational catch. Beck'S
placement was blocked.
Paul Dunbar, RooSeVeIt'S kick
ing flanker, suffered a broken
nose in the third quarter as he at
tempted to block one of Jack Be-
lote'S punts,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03


boys clubs hospitals for crippled children as
His Honor fit.
Course to be Named
The idea originated with the writer But there were 50 many
Would have Montague hadn't insisted going through with it.
S ssauss young Se IS he has spent the
a and nights far an Hs used sna ps6
% seen oTs sSo We sS ' so limited ana o
the But this % we know W We have I've never 5 G come %
way to do a charitable thing -,. . 49, .-, .-- 49,.
reasons First Hollywood contract that fOrbds other exD
tons. Second, his lack Of practice . ~ g.,
he fees about that last Here he making first
6s 5n0 eonF hF %0 @ WITH 6 almost po poO pracce
Possibly we're but we doubt many athletes would do It,
Ruth is a Fine Golfer
opponent emphasizes nfomay OF the match without
png the mystery golfer against sstup or an unknown
mighty whack himself and on good day he can prove most
At the moment Babe hunting the mighty moose somewhere in
the ay S Of New ssD Sers OK Sg n9 sa that s even % @
US hen be glad to play match only in
famous delivered directly
Montague the problems that confront such
a 5 vs It Ss Why af 5 1Ras s
should play in such match.
COlOrfuE Athletes
II I 5 % Us 5 good e. .es % v and o e
the most coloru powerful athletes world virtually
sbs ss2 a5"S
athletes must eal the starts otherwise they
athletes There's something inside that makes
impossible for them to do otherwise Therefore could easily
possibly that will be talked about
to
Certainly Montague has been talked about written
enough without the publics having him. that it
chance him. it reasonable that will axau itself
Of the opportunity
Montague Likes Idea
probay proving terrible promoter not being We've
taken readers through step the making Of this golf
match the the idea There hasn't the
slightest mystery to it the golfer himself
had written about him that felt would
good business to invite him out where could all look at
him in action That plus the hope Of doing something for
fortunate kids is the whole story. Montague liked it.
All the problems have been aired they developed Also the de-
tails An important tea good promoter would the most
important iter-S the price Of the tickets.
What would you think Of a dollar head?
We want to be reasonable That strikes reasonable Only
spectators follow golf match without overnnng the
that will interfere with the play
Stubborn Young Man
The will be named either today Also the
conditions Of the match the te where the tickets will be
sale In the meantime being amateur promoter Of p
We'll appreciate suggestions.
The main point that everybody has wanting to know the
truth about MontagueS golf and that here's the first and
chance the East will have for time to find it,
will be the mystery man. in person. doing his stuff And there it
ell is, Of this writing
= nnr4 0rFrvP mwAuNINE urnnnnn
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
cRIMsoNs SEEKING

Crimson A. C. 145-pound grid
ders are seeking strong foes in
their class for a Sunday game.
Call North 9261.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
THE STANDINGS
PREVIOUS GAMES
HANDRALLERS DRILL

Y. M. C. A. handball team will
hold its first practice Of the sea-
son tonight at the "Y," at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
ROOSEVELT

zurss Po;pts afteE t9uch hSd(; dnwrs
Belote (2), placement. Substitutions:
Tech-Miller, Fletcher. !. Belote, Zuras,
Keefauver, Pope, Dean, Benner. Koons,
Sullivan. Swan. Winfield. Hartman,
Souther Cough. Roosevelt - Brienza,
Gray, Laddbush, Mcdonald, Hammett,
Boothe, overly, Freund. Stearns, Gun
dershimer, Myers, Moore Referee
Magoffin (Michigan). Umpire-Cahill
(Wash.). Head Linesman - O'Meara
(Gonzaga).
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
HOLLYWOOD CONTRACT TO GOLFER
Entire Proceeds
viii Be GiUen
To the Poor

NEW YORK Nov UNs)-For the first time In his asonlsh
ing orybook career Montague the mystery gone u
play public the vicinity Of New York city on sunday
November IL one of his opponents will be Babe Ruth no mean
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

BILL COHUM PLVNOOS1O' W. 49, ID
match. will be handed Mayor LaGIarn
boys clubs, fresh air camps or hospital
His Honor sees fit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate OF Francis P.
Jones, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed on or before Feb. 8, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of recovery. Persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
settlement at once with the UNI
dersigned. This Feb. 3. 1887.
BERTHE JONES REVIS,
Admnx. Francis p. Jones.
deceased.
2-3-Wed-6tp