davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Lilley PAGES Field
In Rainier Loon

Chet. Lilley leads the Mt.
Rainier duckpin league with an
average Of 1885 for 40 games.
This same lad stepped out last
week with 1872 game and AIT set,
tying high game for the season
with Pete Garilli and bettering
high set previously held by F..
Cones, 402. Chef also has high
spares with 1873. Mel Tallant
threw five strikes in a 387, bring
ing his total to 80. Recreation
shot high game Of 652. Standings
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Tony Dupre,- Al Reid
Awdit Conc At Arena

sack cloth and ashes and walls at
the gate for pardon. Archibald can
pack them In, and q fight between
him and either Of the boys fight
ing on top tonight would come
close to packing the tidy little
Arena.
Archibald hopes that Dupre
wins tonight. It seems that Tony
once had a little the better oi
Joey, and the latter wants
chance to reverse that decision. Sc
if Tony should win, just put 9
little wager on the welcome stgr
being shown toward Archibald.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ore, after trailing in the first two
sets, routed Riggs and Sabin, 81,
46, IS, 81, 6-3, to win the
doubles title. Kovacs' flashing
form was outstanding in the
match, his overland shots leav-
ing his opponents flatfooted re-
peatedly.
Riggs name will be the eleventh
to be inscribed on the trophy,
which must be won three years in
succession for permanent posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Leo Katalinas, the 240-pound
tackle of the Catholic Uni.
versity football team for the
past three years. is reported to
have signed a contract to play
with the Cleveland Rams, Of the
National Professional Football
League next season.
Hugo Bezdek, former Penn
State grid coach and now lead
ing the Ram eleven, was in town
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Contract Satisfies
Tony CuccinellO

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Tony Cucci-
nello, veteran second sacker of the
Boston Bees, has signed his 1888
contract, it has been announced.
The infielder in a note attached
to the contract stated that terms
were satisfactory and would be on
hand at Bradenton when the Bees
start spring drills. He batted .279
last season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
|SEFTON, TOWNS
STANDOUTS 0 n.
u, S, TRACK TEAM
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Sports writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Cheru-
bic Dan Ferris, the white-thatched
veteran official of the A. A. u,
today made his annual selection
of All-America, all-college and all
scholastic track and field teams
for 1887.
'These," said Dan today, may
not be the strongest teams I've
ever picked in any one year but
they certainly will average up
with the best. In fact, several
would have to be placed on any
all-time All-America team for they
are the best we've ever had, as
their world records indicate. For
instance, what pole vaulter could
you place ahead Of Bill Seton,
whose present world mark is al
most IS feet?
"And if you were picking an all
time all-college hurdler you would
have to make room for Forrest
Towns. Indeed, you'd have to put
him on any all-time All.America
team. And If you were picking an
all.time all-scholastic miller you
couldn't overlook Leslie Mac
Mitchell, who one day may be the
worlds greatest miller"
TWO NAMED TWICE
On this years roll only two ath-
letes have been named for more
than one berth. They are Irving
Folwartshny, Of Rhode Island
State, and Johnny Kelley, Of Ar
lngton, Mass.
Folwartshny was named for the
16-pound hammer throw and the
35.pound weight throw. Kelley
was honored with top spot in the
is, 900 and the 25,000-meter runs.
Folwartshny Is a repeater from
last years rolls, while 1t is the first
time that Kelley has been so
honored.
National champions, in most
cases, were awarded the positions
In the respective divisions.
FRISCO PLACES DASH MEN
Ben johnson, Columbia Univer-
sity, is down for the 60-meter run,
with Perrin Walker, Flew York
A. c., listed as tops" for the 100
meter run. Two Frisco aces are
checked in for the 200 and 300
meter runs. They are Jack Weier-
shauser and Ray Malott. re-
spectively.
Eddie o,Brien, of Syracuse Uni
versity, is down for the 6OO-meter
run. and Johnny Woodruff, the
Pittsburgh University Negro and
olympic champion, heads the 8OO-
meter division.
Don Lash, of Indiana Unlver-
sity, has been made as the NO.
man in the cross-country DIVISION
while Floud Lochner, Of St. LOUIS,
MO, holds title in the steeple-
chase.
Old Pat Dengis. Balimore's "a
NOUS marathon runner. is again
included at the top Of this d.
vision.
LONG DISTANCE ACES
New workers. head most Of the
longer jaunts with Glenn Gun
ninqham. the Kansas Cyclone now
competing for the New York Curo
Exchange A. A., holding down the
1900 meter run; Joe McCluskey,
New York A. c., the 5,OO0-meter
run; Elmo Pentti, the 10,00O-meter
run: Jean Berthelot, the 10000
meter run, and Mel Porter, the
3O,000-meter run.
Another Frisco athlete, Elroy
Robinson, has been named at the
head of the 1,00O-meter run di-
vision.
Field events, in the majority Of
cases, went to undergraduate col
legians. Mel Walker, Of Ohio
State, was tops in the high jump;
Kermit King Pittsburgh CKanO
Teachers, the broad jump; Bill
Seton, Southern California, the
pole vault; and Sam Francis, Ne
braska University, the shot-put.
William Brown, Baker Oa0
High School, is chalked for the
hop-step and Jump.
TokOm9 Firaman
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
Charley Goldman, who right now
Is fronting" for Al Well, match
maker for the Mike Jaobs inter
ests at the Hippodrome and Madi.
son Square Garden. Archibald
brought down the wrath Of Ahearn
upon his head when he boxed at
the Rialto Theater.
GOLDIE FORGIvES EASILY
Like all other promoters, Ahearn
is a most forgiving soul when a
boxer with box office appeal dons
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
KnickerbOcker
Can Sell Himself

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Bill Knick-
erbocker, Browns shortstop, can
make a deal for himself. accord
ing to club officials, providing of
course, the trade, with no cash, is
satisfactory to the st. Louis club
officials.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
EASTERN BASKETBALL
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Saturday Night
Basketball Results

Army, Il; Amherst, 20. ~
Akron, 35; Westminster, 80.
Baltimore u, SO; Gallaud' "a.
Clemson, 46; Furman. 1S.
Chicago, "A; Loyola (Chi.)' 20.
Colgate. A.; Union, 81.
Colorado u, 40: Colorado state, 81
Cornell, a.; Yale, 81.
Dartmouth, 40: Penn. 3S.
Davis-Elkins, Al; st. Vincent. S1'
Georgia, 81; Chattanooga, %.
Georgia Tech, So: Mercer, 90.
John Marshall, as; Cooper Union, az
1. 1. o., 46; Duquesne, IL.
Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, ~.
Manhattan, S5; St.. Thomas sS.a.
Marquette, 41; Michigan state zA'
Navy, so; West. Maryland, 20.
Nebraska, 40; Kansas state, 90.
Northwestern, 30; Michigan. 20.
Notre Dame, 80; Butler, 2S.
Ohio State. 46; Illinois, 2s.
oregon, "a; Montana, 40.
Penn state, AZ; Georgetown, 20.
Rochester. 40; Allegheny, ~.
st. Joseph's, "a; North Carolina, 70.
santa Clara, 81; Calitornia, 20.
Springfield, a.; Northeastern, IS.
So. California. AZ; Loyola clos Al, ~
s. n. o., Al; Texas A. & M, 2e.
south western, IS; sewanse,
Stanford, AZ; St. Mary's, 90.
Susquehanna, 81: Moravian, ~.
Swarthmore, 81; Drexel, Is.
Temple, 81; La Sale. 81.
Utah. as: Brigham Young. II.
Vanderbilt, 80; Alabama: 49,
villanova, SS; P. M. c.. Ss.
Washington. IS; Idaho, 20.
Wash. College. ~; Loyola (Balt1 Ss'
W. & L.. So: Virginia Tech, ~.
Wesleyan, 81; Mass. state, 80.
williams. Al; McGill, 27.
Wyoming. 81; Utah AgsieS %.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Leo Kdtulinds Denies
Signing Rdrns Contract

Saturday and witnessed the
c.. U..Western Maryland boxing
bouts that night, and watched
Katalinas, who fights for the
Cardinals in the heavyweight di-
viSion( score his "umpteenth"
knockout in row.
Bezdek and Katalinas were
closeted before and after the
bouts, but both denied that an
agreement had been reached.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

NJ the Monkey race But the Thrown.
out Failures! Remarkable Conclusions
of a Russian Woman Scientist Who
Compared Her Child Day by Day With
a Young ChimDanEee. An illustrated
Feature In The American weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald.T1mess
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
SEASONS RECORDS

High team game, Recreation, $50: high
team set, Richfield and Recreation,
1855; high individual game. P. Garilli
and Chet. Lilley. 1S2; high set, Chst.
Lilley, AT; high average, Chet. Lilley,
1855; high strikes, Mel Tallant 80;
game, Brewer, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Income Tax
Duckpin League
SEASONS RECORDS

Team game-DC. SIS; &C. sos; D, l.
DC, 1707; CD, l, 1886; D. /, 1855; &C.
1851; ACC, 1883. Individual games
Newton CAD, ~, 1s5; Carew (sA. p,
160; Butrum (CD. 81, 1872; Jolliffe
(A&C), 151; Culligan (cDs -. $50. In
hagan (cD. y, SS5; silcox (Dc). 3s7i
strobel CAD. y, sSs; Lewis (MTU)
ATT
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
FISHER FIVE BOWS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-St. Louis
Stockham Girls basketball team
today held a 32-25 victory over
the Fisher Food five of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Bobby Riggs R0mbS
OUer SAbin TO AnneN
DiNie Tennis CrO@n

TAMPA Fla, Jan. "a NS)-Bobby Riggs, of Los Angeles
Americas second ranked amateur today leg the
threeyear Dixie tennis trophy He defeated Wayne Sabn
fellow townsman in straghtset victory in the finals here
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

ouchdowns-Millner. G, Smith Point
after touchdown-R. Smith. Substitu-
tions: Chicago-Ronzani, Buivid, Doeh-
ring, Sullivan, Manske, Rentner, frost.
Feathers. Mcdonald. washington-Jus-
tice. Bond, Irwin, Krause, G. Smith,
McChesney, Kahn.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
REDSKINS Win
OVER PRO BEARS
Cont. from First Sports Page)
skins 37.yard line while Washing.
ton couldn't get past the 33-yard
line.
FIELD GOAL FAILS

Soon after the second half kick
off the Bears got the first scoring
chance when Baugh's quick kick
was blocked by the Chicago for
ward wall and Thompson recov-
cred on the 29-yard line. Feathers
picked up three through the line
and then two line plays failed.
Stylahar, West Virginia star, then
attempted a field goal from the
3S-yard line, but it was wide.
The Redskins launched their
first drive soon afterwards.
Baugh's low point was killed on
the Chicago 3-yard line by Millner.
Feathers, kicking from behind his
goal line, came through with a
wonderful boot to Battles on the
45.yards line and the Washing
ton star lugged the ball back Is
yards 60 the 30-yard line.
Battles picked up three yards
and Baugh added another three
yards. Then Baugh waded through
the Bear line for seven yards and
first down on the Bear 16-yard
line.
BAUGH's PASS SCORES
Malone muffed one of Baugh's
hard passes behind the goal line.
Baugh was smothered for a three
yard loss and then the Texas won
der passed to Malone, who was
run out of bounds on the four-yard
line. Three tries at the line failed
and then Baugh tossed a flat zone
pass to Miner for a touchdown.
The third quarter ended just be-
fore Smith added the extra point
from placement.
With only five minutes left to
play, the Washington club added
its second touchdown when George
Smith, husky Redskin center from
California. intercepted K cit h
Molesworth's pass on the 44-yard
line and with perfect interference
weaved and wormed his way across
the goal line. He was tackled
from the rear on the five-yard line
but skidded across for the touch
down. Riley Smith missed the
place kick for the extra point.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

nation.
Miss Helen StanSbury, fem
mine airline executive, who was
guest of honor on this occasion
says airplane travel is the most
casual in the world and there
for permits of the greatest
latitude in dress.
1--WE have several constant
travellers over United Air Lines"
said Miss Stansbury, "who take
long trips apparently on a
moments notice. For instance,
Adela Rogers st. John, noted
feature writer, adores nothing
more than leaving party In
evening clothes, boarding an air.
liner at Newark and lunching
with her children in Los Angeles
the next day."
1--WE have many women trav.
elers who go aboard in slacks
and sandals" said Miss Stans-
bury, "but the great delight
enjoyed seems to be in the fact
that no travel clothes as such
are necessary in airplane travel.
Women going to Palm Springs
or southern California can start
out in their pastel tweeds and
biege fox furs and light sport
coats, knowing they will arrive
as dainty and clean as when
they started"
TALKS WERE GIVEN
The fashion show was divided
into two flights, the first at $3.50
and the second at 5 o'clock. In
the intermissionS latest styles
in luggage were discussed by
Charles A. Camalier. Miss Stans-
busry explained the adapta-
bility of the costumes as they
were exhibited on the stage.
Pastel tweeds, i-ht topcoats
with beige and pale gray furs,
plaids and checks in skilfully
blended suits, delicately tmtea
felt hats, all from Pasternok's,
were included in the showing.
The luggage from Camalier
and Buckley included every
thing from trunks and hat
trunks to overnight cases and
makeup kits, all made Of light
est construction, now approved
for air travel.
Shoes from j. and ]. Slater
were in smartest advance styles
for spring.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

meat. Roll up. Fasten the
ends by pinching the pastry to-
gether, Place on buttered
baking pan. Brush the pie with
melted butter and bake until a
nice light brown. Serve with a
tomato sauce.
STEAMED BREAD PUDDING
WITH BANANA SAUCE
Scald one pint of milk and
one and a half cups of bread
crumbs, one tablespoon Of butter,
and one cup of sugar. Mix we'll
and let stand until cool. Beat
three eggs lightly without sep
aratin3, add to the pudding
with one teaspoon of vanilla and
a pinch of cinnamon. Turn into
a well-buttered pudding mold
and steam for an hour and a
half. If desired, fruit can be
added, either raiSins or cur
rants, floured, and add with the
eggs, or canned cherries or
peaches, we'll drained. Make
the sauce as follows: Cream two
ounces of butter with four
ounces of sugar. Beat the whites
of two eggs, and add, beating
constantly. Press the pulp of
four bananas through a sieve,
and at last, fold in three table
spoons of whipped cream and
one tablespoon of maraschino.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmGn

By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknlar
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l became engaged before
Christmas. and although I had
no definite plans made, in.
tended to be married in June.
Unfortunately my future hus-
bands father died, and we post
poned the wedding. We have
now decided to be married next
month. Due to the death in his
family, and out Of respect to
them, am asking your advice
regarding both the ceremony
and the reception.
CATHOLIC FAITH
Would it be improper or dis
respectful for me to wear a veil
and white dress and my future
husband to wear a Tuxedo? I
am of the Catholic faith and ex-
pect to be married at S o'clock
on a Saturday afternoon in the
church. Or would it be more
appropriate to be married in a
dress, no veil, or a suit? If I do
not wear a veil, should I not
send invitations to our friends
to come to the church?
Since the death of your fl
ance's father is so very recent,
you should plan most carefully
and exquisitely every detail Of
your wedding so that there may
be absolutely no cause for un-
pleasant criticism. Your mo-
ther-in-law-to-be must be a
very fine woman, a discrimin"
ating woman, to be willing to
withdraw so completely from
making any suggestions about
your plans for your wedding.
Since she has such fine taste
about this, you, in turn, should
show as fine taste in your def
erence to her and her family.
EXCELLENT IDEA
Your plan about being married
in your church at S o'clock on
Saturday afternoon is excellent.
Now, about you attire: If your
heart is set on wearing formal
bridal attire, it would be all
right for you to do this, though
it would undoubtedly be better
taste for you to wear informal
day attire, street-length dress
or suit.
What is important, however,
whatever you wear, is for you to
limit the number of guests to
only the members of thu i'm.
mediate families. The minute
you begin to invite friends you
will find yourself with a list of
guests that will indeed not sug-
gest that there is mourning in
your fiance's family.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
HOnneServiCe
SHINE FOR THE CROWD!

SHINE FOR THE CROWD!
Now take a breath
And with your partner sweet,
All dance the shag,
But on your own feet!
Charlie calls the figures, leads
the steps with so much pep that
everyone joins Uneven BASH
full Betty from the Sidelines. On
the floor. Go!
All into the circle and then
start to swing. All join hands
and form circle.
Ring around the rosy and do
those steps with swing. All
truck to right.
Flatten out the circle and
make a double string. Two op-
posite sides of circle come to-
gether with shag promenade.
Smile at your vis-a-vis. Smile
at person opposite while you
shag in place. Don't mind his
funny phiz. Keep on smiling
and Shagging
Faster and merrier - keep
stepping high till the music
stops. Any lively fox-trot will
do.
Get in step with the times.
Shag, truck. Susie Q-our 32-
page booklet gives step-by-step
directions. Cut-in and lucky
number dances. Square dances.
Invitations, decorations.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of Successful Dance Parties to
Washington Times, Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your name, address and the
name of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Washable Chintz Retains Its Finish

part of the fabric itself, which
assures that the material re-
tains all its original gloss and
fresh criSpness, even after re-
peated washings and dry clean
ings. 1t assures against all fad
ing or spotting from alcohol, oil
or water. The special process,
further, because it. is not a
coated surface treatment, keeps
the fabric from becoming tacky.
makes it softer to handle and
drape. eliminates all shrinkage
problems.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

one stalk of celery, and three
leeks. Mix well. and place all
in a saucepan with one-quarter
pound of butter. Saute until
light brown. Then add one small
head of lettuce and a little
chervil, shredded very fine.
Blend well, add two quarts of
stock or chicken broth and
simmer until vegetables are ten
der. Season with salt and pep
per.
BEEF PIE
This may be made of leftover
roast beef. Chop fine two cups
full of fine meat. Season with
salt and pepper, a little nutmeg,
and a teaspoon of very finely
chopped parsley, and moisten
the meat with one egg. Make
a rich. pie crust and roll into
an oblong shape. Spread with
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

tee to ensnare the elusive male, and wears her
perfume as one of her most powerful comeons
and in the same chic way as her latest hat
creation. You never catch her dabbing her favor
ite scent behind her ears as she makes dash
would she think of using the same perfume
morning, noon and night-for the sports race
track. opera, or at home. She knows the tricks
of blending scent with her personality, but goes
even farther than that
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Fashion
In WAShingt0n
BY Bdb Lincoln

ITO JUST what extent arpanes have revoutonzed travel
wardrobes demonstrated yesterday in the fashion
show in the Mayfower ballroom when suitable clothes and
luggage exhibited in promenade of beautiful local
mannequins.
Outstanding the impression CLEANED that aane travel
requires nothing special in the way of attire. You simply
board plane with whatever expect at dest
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

light, the prince suggests touch Of some exotic
floral scent about the neck and shoulders for
the best results.
There is always a charm about the girl who
uses scent while bathing, but it should consist
of a generous rub with cologne before donning
the bathing suit, and then, when one hasks in
the sun or even after dip in the sea, there is
a delightful aroma that will captivate him
/ haze ne1D selected list of perfumes Which
,uiu be glad to send you free of charge. Enclose
stamped. SeIt.GddreSSed ervelope and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Keep Hair Bright

What to do to make your hair
truly your GROWING glory? Of
course the first prerequisite is
that you keep it always scru.
pulouSly clean and brightly
shining. Develop the hair,brush-
ing habit. Never use bar of
soap directly on the hair when
you shampoo. Pour herbal sham.
poo or lather on the scalp and
scrub thoroughly with the fin.
gertips.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Do you think it would be all
right to ask her for a kiss? It's
not so much the kiss I want, but
I would like her to feel differ
emily toward me, as do admire
her very much. She appreciates
what I do for her, but seems
very indifferent. MARTIN.
Here's where I lose out with
my Victorian friends; But I do
think you were a bit priggish
about a solitary kiss. 1t looks
to me that the girl meant it only
as a gesture of thanks. Still, at
the same time, can see your
point Of view. You weren't in
love and didn't want to begin
kissing.
Wait till you are convinced
that you love her, and then
don't be priggish a second time.
THEY BELIEVE GOSSIP
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a GER
tain boy for over a year. He told
me he loved me, and I love him
dearly. We were getting along
fine, till he made friends with
another young boy who doesn't
like me. This boy started gossip
about me, and also came and
told me untruths about my boy
friend. But I didn't believe the
lies.
Now my girl friends tells me
that one of his other boy
friends has been kidding my boy
friend about me. saying that I
show my feelings too plainly. I
do love him, but I've started
going out with other fellows so
that he would no. see too much
of me. I am in agony when I
think of going through life
without him. He claims he will
fight any other boys who date
me. Is this a sign he cares?
JOAN.
This young man would appeal
more to me if he did his fight
mig when his boy friends said
things about you, rather than
threatening to fight boys who
date you. Don't you think a
young man who will listen to
gossip about his girl is rather a
weak sort Of man? And about
these boys who gossip and talk
| about girls7 Why don't they gel
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Glazed chintz, which may be
washed and still retain its CLINT
and gloss, is one of the reasons
for rejoicing by housewives in
1898.
Glazed chintz has always been
favored for curtains, draperies
and slip covers because of the
beauty of its patterns and the
natural charming lustre of the
material-yet because the glaze
was so perishable its practical
use was limited. With this new
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
By SibilIa Campbell

WHAT to do with the leftover roast? Why not beef
w pie? beef pie be delight to the palate if pre-
pared with discretion and
Banana with bread pudding may be new sugges-
ton for you 1t is simple easily prepared AS usual the
recipes for the for tomorrow present nothing diff
cult 50 the main dishes the dinner all we
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
BedAtY C01A1ue&

For dancing, we were
told a nice place for
the perfume is on q
light strand of hair,
also at the back Of the
neck and in the crook
of the elbow, as he
says her head will be
approximately un d e. r
her partners nose and
her left arm curved
around his shoulder.
This will make him
conscious of her beauty
throughout the most
romantic waltz or even
the hilarious Big Apple.
For the "debbie," j"
who must stand in the
, receiving line for hours,
shaking hands with her
well-wishers, Prince
George suggests mois-
tening the palm of her
right hand with the
scent. It will leave the
pleasantest kind of per-
sonal reminder.
For the migratory
south-bound wom m a n,
who will dance her
evenings away under
the soft, tropical moon
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

washable finish-glazed chlnt1
has become not only practical,
hence actually economical-but
the lustre is deeper and more
beautiful and the material Is
guaranteed to be more durable
to have longer life.
The process that makes glazed
chintz washable and longer
wearing is the result of years
of research and experimental
ton. 1t is an actual impregna-
ton of the fibres, and becomes