davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
.PrO-Lady Golf
AtBelleHaue11

The first District event to be
held at the Belle Haven Club was
scheduled for today over the Alex
andria layout near Hunting Creek
when local pros and their feminine
partners were to tee-off in a Dis
trict pro-lady tournament.
The last pro-lady event was held
at Beaver Dam, one Of the longest
courses hereaboutS. The Belle
Haven Club is much shorter and
more suitable for such events.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

prove he was wrong.
Motion pictures have moder-
ated this divine right of ref
erees. There is still no appeal
from a decision of judgment,
but the injured coach at least
has the consolation of pointing
out the officials error, if any,
as revealed by the filmed
record-juSt as he indicates
their errors Of execution to his
players.
We had a touchdown oppor-
tunity denied us last Saturday
in the Carnegie Tech game by
an official oversight. This is
the same game in which the
referee and the captain of the
Tech team became confused
with the number Of downs. AS
Continued on Page 21, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

A"A"U~ CalleQ leSC we
forget" class. This will bring to-
gether the older useful citizens of
the community, who will appear
before the judges as this section
first knew them, when starting
out in pursuit of business, pleas
ure and accomplishments.
Among those nominated for this
class will be DR.. H. E. Splitter, who
will be attired and rigged in his
horse and buggy, as he was when
commencing practice of his pro
feSsion.
DR.. Dilbert Sasser will be dressed
according to the style of the days
when he became familiar to those
he served in his profession,
mounted on his old discarded
racehorse, Southwestern, equipped
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
New. U. in Turmoil
|GriddersAsk CoachtoResigra

tiOn in accordance with the
teams wishes.
The action was precipitated
by the loss Of the last two
games.
The players maintained,
Martie, as dispenser of equip
ment, was negligent in his
duties.
Martie refused to make any
comment except to say that If
he had ever been q detriment
to the team he would like to
know where he was at fault.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

RENO, New, Oct. 26 U.N.SO.
The whole athletic setup at the
University of Nevada was in a
turmoil today after the varsity
football squad unanimously
asked the resignation of Head
Coach Doug DashieII, Director
Of Athletics J. E. Martie and
Assistant Coach Duane Keller.
DaShiell asked the executive
committee of the board Of
regents, now meeting over the
matter, to accept his resigna-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Let's Forget Whole
Thing" Kern Says

PITTSBURGH, oct. 26
(LN.S.).-In keeping with
gridirOn spOrtSm a n ship,
Coach Bill Kern at Carnegie
Tech today took back all the
mean things he said about
Referee Johnny "COrrigan"
GetcheIl of Minneapolis who
called the wrong down in the
Tech-NOtre Dame game last
Saturday.
Lets forget the whole
thing, consensus of our squad
and myself" Kern tele-
graphed Getchell.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
American Business
Club Fetes Redskins

Sammy Baugh, Erny Pinckert,
and Charlie Malone, Of the Wash
ington Redskins, were to be lunch
con guests at the Hay-Adams
House today of the American
Business Club.
The invitation was extended in
behalf of the club by Maury Nee,
former Georgetown grid star.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Club, announce
t h a t probably
the last show
of the Fall sea-
son will be held
at Middleburg
Saturday.
This S h o W =,
sponsored b y
t he club, is
given for the
benefit Of the
paneling fund.
A unique class,
to be included
in the d a US
ro g ra m, is
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

/
Sweepstakes awards, and at least
$1,00O,000 was bet on the race.
Victory Of Princess Faucigny-
Lucinge's colt, together with Du-
bonnet and Fet, was easy on the
bookmakerS. Nearly all the entries
in the large field ran true to form,
with the showing horses coming
in almost in the order picked by
the punterS.
FAvORITE DIsAPPOINTS
solonaise, Sir w. Burbidge's
Hope, was the big disappointment
Of the day. Made favorite at 10
to / at the final "Call-over" last
night, he came in well behind
Black Speck.
The course is two miles and a
quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Frank
he THRa eaH Ss oSE ssope9 TIE
ns muiS BY the new YORK COM
aFGHfsaD MUST FIGHT which
9Ts the seca %aglsF S a
Just he aS in M the m gGSq Sw Yo m and the
body That we ne G S' see no more Of either Kodak
until the outdoor season rolls around ana oou"' Il W" WILL
see snsn ALL PROBABILITY WILL BE NO LITTLE STALL
In New York Archibald will demand the CHAMPIONS PUEsEs
NR M BE TGE cHArioN and e
sdVantages The solve the difficulty Of course
DpE pHf 4 r. to RHH t4s wi THE
RcH1sALD FIGURES TO BEAT Kodak ON INF1GHTING
A granted that very hard to fight ans s9uS1Raw Hs
noDAK 1spsSy sToFpED sfs PUNca HIN dSss
that with patent leather haired Archibald he'll HAVE VERY
S TE M s1saP fsaE.z will sssR stsR
ahsmponsp hsG nf O GEORGE ss Dixon won WALLACE of
Fsas R54" as 5
eans esa aons sU%nG to rule the Division The
when time and careless living wing haq % m O0aGsa Y MY
KMsANE XII and JOHNNY along saw XII s1L
HHq Ha qs9 DUEs a 9s1s Dc defeat cGI on the
cate C in the history Of the featherweight class
vr,HERE,s JUST NO STOPPING GUS WEIGH, Indian foot
ball coaching American University I'VE we were @
talking about this and that at the EeTsps TeaeG9 AE y
game discussion WEIGH recalled that referee sm mao
made the same ss @ The in Dsns 5hs
OFFICIALS GAVE DARTMOUTH FIVE UOWNS, WGCA
5 0u st
THE HEAT real Americans are going nome now.
AND WE ROLLED UP IS POINTS NO team tnaG I've ever
beaten the Indians that day. OUK TEAM WAS
TERRIFIC" 49,. vo,,,ra A., .4.
day University put the the referee seems
and asked Wech he ad any new
stiff and Gus said he HAD ONE SURPRISE PLAY
Drew it out officials got in the The American pail
carrier got through BLOCKERS in front OF him.
A JOHNNIE MADE THE TACKLE.
6eX DIDN'T YOU CUT DOWN THAT sArETX AFT td MAN. la p
wv Welch asked his boys Coach you & Just GoG Us 70
w Il. YOU DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT TAKING
OUT SAFETY MAN" replied the American boys SO
naturally could find adequate answer Tor the SQUAD
HAGERTY Georgeown coach tells story which
the credit of JOE MEILENDECK The lad played orany
the Manhattan and made one scoring run that was
compmented him his play Mendk
replied: ANYONE COULD RUN BEHIND BLOCKING LIKE
THAT"
TONY IuAzzERI, WISE OLD HEAD OF THE YANKEES, was
released Chicago not known whether
PHIL wIGEY dguSted with defeat of the Bruins and
figured should devised Of BEATING
THE YANKEES. But it required more than master mindng
YORK. For lot of refuse to take
seriously the wisdom that's required the
isn't much do when hit the ball
pitchers have their unbeatable days
And resigned their fate in the world SERIES
THEY. PLAYED FOR THE LOSERS END.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
William Woodward's Olympus

the sole Ameri-
can entry in
the famous flat
event, was out
of the running.
With % run
ming, the Ce-
5 a r e W itch in
yol We d more
! h a n $8,000,-
300, alth ough
the dash itself
was worth only
$4,000. On the
victorS depend
ed more than
$40 0 90 90 in
Trich H0cnito1
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FRANK BUCkONEILL]

m HEY SAY THAT PETE REILLY SPENDS HIS OFF HOURS OURS
BITING to make the reynards smart but NATE LEWIS
- bitten REILLY. And that brings us to
Of the best stories of CHEATING THE CHEATEFS that the
ring has developed in day. lot OF us wondered why
LEWIS didn't protest when REILLY demanded that RODAKS
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
In the HuddZe With Elmer LGyden:
Camera Shows Many
Errors By Officials
BY ELMER LAYDEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25-There time when the
football referee could do wrong That is you couldn't
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

COntreVent paid IUU 70 7, DU-
bonnet paid 100 to 7 for place, and
Fet, 9 to /.
Black Speck, fancied by many
at IA to /, ran fourth.
OLYMPUS OUT OF MONEY
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FavOrite Fails in CeSarewitch:
C0ntreUent WinS:|
Olympus, Hope of
IT, s., Is Unplaced

NEWMARKET England, Oct 26 0N.S)-Contrevent,
fleet French-owned 3year-od today the Cesarewteh
classic.
Contreven who overnight the second avore raced
ahead Dnbonne another French horse Fet finished third
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
THE STANDINGS

shadow of his own goal posts as
lengthening shadows were begin
ming to creep over the field,
Spencer burst off tackle for about
six or seven yards, shook off a
Johnny tackler and outran every
body for 88 yards to cross the st.
Johns goal line for the Indians
lone tally. Incidentally, it was
the first time this year that the
Cadets have been scored upon.
Not content with that feat, he
drop-kicked his own extra point.
Bob Boyle was the spearhead Of
the Johnnies' running attack,
while Frank Cady was the Cadets
aerial ace.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26


that the crafty old:ttmer HAD SLIPPED
move behind the IriShman from Brooklyn.
WE WE'RE ALL WRONG. :. Lewis
was a thought ahead OF Reilly, and turned
the latter's trickery to his own benefit.
I'VE WE'RE FIGHTING WITH EIGHT
OUNCE GLOVES" Lewis told the writer be-
fore he left for Chicago "I knew that the
ONLY GLOVES available as substitutes
were used SIX OUNCE MTTTS, and when
Reilly demanded q change I LET HIM
HAVE HIS WAY. knew Miller was
tired. knew Leo was fresher than he
was I knew that sooner or later LEO
WOULD TAG FREDDIE :. And
knew that when he tagged him with the
lighter gloves, it would be to our advan-
tage. So I stood for what looked like
robbery. And you see what happened
in the last two rounds" And with that,
the soft.spoken MR.. LEWIS wheeled off
to catch a train for the Boul Mich, AND
BIGGER AND BETTER FIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Middleburg
Hunt Finale
Saturday
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

D. C. Sands and Miss Charlotte
holland, joint masters of fox
hounds of the Middleburg Hunt
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FAIRCLOTH sTANDOUT

Art Faircloth featured the Ana
costianS stubborn defense, pulling
the Indians out of holes repeated
ly with his brilliant punting.
In the trainer onslaught, it IS
difficult to single out any one or
two individual aces. Paul Dean,
Freddie Beach, Harold Berry,
George Hall. Jack SwArr, Johnny
Gilmore and Jack Cockrille all
performed in top-flight style.
The Maron and Gray machine
demonstrated their superiority in
the statistical department, too,
rolling up 13 first downs rs COM
pared to none for Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF
LEADERS PUNCHED
Ghezzi in Front as Second
Round Starts, With II
CroWding Him.
By the Associated Press.

PINEHURST, N c., March "a
The start of the second 18-hole round
of the North and South golf tourna-
ment today found IL top-fight golfers
within five strokes of Pace-setter Vic
tor Ghezzi, Italian links artist from
Deal, N. j.
GheZZi scorched the fairways for
blistering four under par 68 in yes
terday's opening round, but had only
stroke lead over young Bryon Nelson
of Reading, Pa. and Ed Dudley, vet
eran Augusta, Ga, pro. Each had
SO.
Two strokes behind the leader, at
70, were Denny Shute of West New
ton. Mass; Bobby Cruickshank of
Richmond, Va. and Leonard Dodson
of Springfield, Mo.
Par 72 survived the thrusts Of the
rest of the field. Bunched at perfect
figures were Ted Turner of Philadel-
phia. Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, and Frank Moore of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y.
Two of the pre-tournament favor
ties. Harry Cooper of Chicopee, Mass,
and Johnny Revolta of Evanston, ILL.,,
were in the 73 bracket, along with
Jimmy Hines, the Great Neck, Long
Island, pro-
Today's 18-hole round viii cut the
| field almost in half for Fridays drive
down the stretch and a $4,000 bag Of
gold The field will be sliced to the
| low go for the 36-hole climax.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

winner for the second straight season.
General Counsel No. l finished Sec
ond, eight games back. while General
Counsel No. won third position, two
games behind the runner-up. Shoot
ing 344, Mary Hurney of the title
holders cracked high set to bring her
rolling to brilliant finish. Her 129
also is a season record. Shooting for
an average Of 95-16. Miss Hurney fin
ished second to her teammate, Edna
Van Fossen, the champion for, the
second year in row, who was the
strike leader with 10.
Bethany Maintains Lead.
Bethany held its three-game lead
in the Eastern Star League flag chase
by winning two games from Treaty
Oak, while the runner-up Washington
Centennials could do no better than
take the odd game from Unity. Jean
Cory's 124, top string of the night,
prevented Bethany from sweeping
Treaty Oak.
Accounting put over 2-1 win
against the leading Government team
in the c. g. P. Telephone League, de-
spite the top set of John Perry. Dutch
Oeser's 139 was instrumental in the
second-place Construction No. win
ming two from Southern.
The hectic pennant chase in the
Recreation League witnessed Terry's
Appliance deadlocking the issue with
University Shop by sweeping Herzog's
as Eddie Keith's 391 and Cliff Hollis
374 led. Astor Clarke shot 373 for the
losers. University Shop won two from
Bergman's Wildcats.
Lou Pantos starred in Marvin's
sweep over Cooke Press with top set
OF 402. Joe Harrison, shooting 378 in
Marlboro Hotels 2-1 win from Blaydes
Contracting, picked up 81 pins on
Perce Wolfe, the high-average man
who turned in q puny 311 with Allied
Roofing.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
AR0GS ARt.:; ;:$'-!I !LI|&{Ei
/" By RRTAxNToN ~
BY RR TAXWTON

good going over. A slight going over
of the dog might not come amiss
either. For the house, be it a port
able kennel, box in the basement
or commercial size kennel building,
the first thing on the program should
be thorough scrubbing with soap and
water and a little diSinfectant with
a creosote base. Walls, ceilings, win
dows and floors should all have their
due share of attention. Cracks and
corners should have more than their
due share of attention. Secondly, all
cracks should be properly filled; minor
repairs should be made. Then the
whole thing should be polished oi
with one or more coats of paint For
the dog yard one of the best treat
ments is vacation.
First, thorough plowing or spad-
ing. then a good soaking with brine
or salt sprinkled all over just before
a rain, to top it of q busting with
powdered lime and then, If possible,
q period Of disuse to allow sun and
the elements to do their bit. And
for the lord of the manor, his nibs
the dog, a worming Is probably in
order.
1t is safest to consult your veteri-
marian about that. although most
dogs should be wormed about once
year in adulthood, more frequently
If puppies.
Shedding Early This Spring.
II the dog is of wire haired breed,
this Is probably the time for his
spring plucking or trimming. Long
haired breeds are shedding much
earlier than usual this spring due to
the mild winter and would probably
enjoy a good combing with q steel
comb to loosen the undercoat and
remove the dead hair. A bath has
the effect Of loosening much of the
hair that is almost ready to give way
and makes the shedding q simpler
process.
An antiseptic dip Is beneficial to
the winter-clogged skins Of most dogs,
Toenails should be examined and cut
If necessary. Special attention should
be paid to ears, especially hound ears.
A gentle cleaning with q cotton swab
dipped in alcohol followed by a dust
ing with boric acid Is soothing and
often relieves mild cankers. Make a
spring promise to keep your dog free
from fieas this summer. 1t can be
done!
Evening star., 1938-03-24
C.. w. to Play Popular Host
To Crack College Riflemen
In Part of National Erent

cessors in '29 and has been turning
out crack teams ever since. Only the
Navy has produced better teams than
G. w. in this vicinity since that time.
incidentally. April will mark the
first time in five years that the Middle
Atlantic tournament has not been held
at the Naval Academy range. Parsons
has seen to it that G. WIS range has
been equipped as we'll as any in the
country and with teams growing bit
weary of making the same trip to the
Academy year after year the change to
Washington should be welcomed.
Grads Aid Grid Coaches.
A couple of familiar figures were as
sisting the spring football candidates
OF their respective alma matters as
George Washington and Maryland
staged lively scrimmage yesterday at
College Park. Ray Hanken. G.. WIS
old end. who suffered the ignominy of
the rest of the New York Giants in
that rout by the Redskins last Decem-
Der, was working with Coach Bill Rein
hart. while Coleman Headley, the
Terps' heady quarterback last fall, was
helping Frank Dobson.
These Scrimmages are not in any
sense game, nor even an effort to
learn which has the better outfit. On
the contrary, they are merely mutually
helpful ScrimmageS with each practic-
ing charging and tackling. Even
should one runner get away for a
lengthy gain or long pass succeed, the
ball is brought back to the same spot.
and It's just another scrimmage.
The only comment We would make
is that Dobbie's prospective sopho-
mores showed up we'll against some of
the Buff n Blue regulars of 1887.
Nau Has Perfect Record.
This probably will cause Carl
(Smitty) Nau to tumble the first fly
that comes his way in Georgetown s
opening game week from Monday.
But the G. U. athletic department,
releasing batch of notes today,
states that Smitty has yet to make
an error in college baseball.
The Hoyas are not taking credit for
an undefeated season in 1887, how
ever They are frank in saying that
they were licked once-by Bucky Har-
ris' Washington team. That was the
! only blotch on the record, Coach Joe
Judge plotting his team to IL straight
victories over college mines. G. us
closest call came against Wake Forest,
which it nipped only 81.
They're still talking about the 31-O
rout Of Western Maryland which they
claim was reported by one news serv-
ice as a basket ball game.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BY BILL DISMER, JR,

All the collegiate big shots of the
East-and we're speaking literally
will congregate at George Washington
University's rifle range a week from
Saturday when the downtown school
becomes one Of the four hosts of the
1888 national intercollegiate rifle tour
nament.
Once again making bid for the ma
tional championship which they held
in 1926. ~ and %, the Colonials
will play hosts to teams of the Middle
Atlantic section. To date, Navy,
Georgetown. Maryland, Pittsburgh,
V. M. l., Virginia Tech and Brooklyn
Polytechnic have notified G. w. that
they will be represented.
Thus, in Washington will be dupli-
Gated similar sectional tournaments
which are to be held at New London,
Conn: Chicago and Lincoln, Nebr.
Scores of each team in the four tour
naments then will be sent to the Ma
tional Rifle Association headquarters
here in the Capital and the winner
revealed.
Colonial Makes All-America.
Rifling. it seems, Is quite sport
for handful of men at G. W., George
town and Maryland. and their skill
in squeezing the trigger is not to be
laughed at. Although it has not won
q national championship since '29. G.
w. has produced teams consistently
among the contenders. One Of its
regulars, Dana Wallace. even was
on the all-America rifle team last
year. But Marylands team Is &C.
corded an almost even chance OF
supplanting the G Streeters as Metro
politan Washington champions. The
Terps not only defeated the Colonials
in shoulder shoulder match at
College Park recently, but in doing
so, fired 1,400-a near-record score
Frank Parsons, G. WIS national in
dividual champion during his teams
title winning years in the late 20s, as
sumed the job of coaching his sue
Evening star., 1938-03-24

INTEREST has been shown in the
proposed hedgehog breeders asso-
citation. One prominent Washing
L tonian claims priority in the fra
ternity-or sorority-on the grounds
that certain Canadian member of
the erinaceous family y-clept Mr..
McTavish greets her annually on her
summer visit at her Canadian lodge
comes when called by name and shows
other symptoms of friendship with
man. While loath to put Mr.. McTav-
ish to the cockroach test. this promi-
nent Washingtonian is willing to check
Prof. Schlaikier's contentious that the
hedgehog is superior to the dog as a
pet.
Offers Obedience Test Trophy.
Country Life combined with the
Sportsman has offered very hand
some and valuable cup for perpetual
competition to winners of the most
points during the year in obedience test
trials. These points are computed at
the rate Of five for c. D., seven and
q half for G. D. X, and 10 for a
U. D., and are checked by official
American Kennel Club records. Each
year the name Of the kennel or dog
owner winning the most points Is in
scribed on the cup and q smaller
replica is sent to the fortunate winner.
For the year 1897 there was a four
way tie and four cups are being award
ed These 60 to Dr. William Compton
Of Arlington, owner Of Ch. Jill of Gar
astanna. c. D., c. D. x U. D.; to
Walter Pfeiffer, owner of Ch. Schwarz-
pelz, c. D., G. D. X, U. D.; to Cosalta
Kennels, owner Of several c. D. and c.
D. x. dogs, and to Marshalls Irish
water spaniel kennels, several Of which
have the c. D. title. It is interesting
that of the four, three 60 to German
shepherd owners and one to Irish water
spaniels. In spite Of their vaunted
superiority in the obedience trials,
poodles evidently failed to make the
highest record on number of points
gained by any one owner.
Reprints Pamphlet on Heredity.
The Department Of Agriculture has
issued reprint of that section of the
1897 Yearbook which deals with hered-
ity in dogs. This is scientific
pamphlet Of more than usual interest
to the serious breeder Of show stock.
It treats Of hereditary factors both
physical and mental, and provides .
fairly simple reference chart for certain
factors Of special interest to breeders
of some types of dogs. Those interested
in certain colors, for instance, may de-
termine from reference to this chart
what colors or color patterns are domi-
nant and what recessive.
This is the time Of year to give
The dog house and the dog ward n
Evening star., 1938-03-24
REGAL Moons BOW
ON A. A. j. COURT
F|eetwings Nip Favorites,
34-31-Gir|s' Teams Fill
Program Tomorrow.

Another recess in the A. A. u. basket
ball tournament occurs tonight with
the mems competition-last night fea-
tured by the elimination of one favorite
and the hard-pressing of another
marking time until Saturday.
Action will be resumed tomorrow
night when four girls games are
scheduled at Tech High gym.
Senate Beer, one of the favorites for
the unlimited crown, still was in the
running today, but only by grace of an
8-point rally in the last two minutes of
play which gave it a 1892 decision
over Merrick Boys Club. Having held
Buddy Shaner scoreless and limited
Chick Hollidge to S points, Merrick
had 323l lead with the end in sight
but wilted.
Regal Moons Upset.
No late rally could save the Regal
Neon Flashes, 145-pound contenders
however, who dropped 34-3l decision
to the Boys Club of Washington Fleet
wings. Zanallotti and Fillah tossed in
last-minute goals which overcame a S.
point lead held by the Flashes.
Other contests ran true to form. In
the unlimited class. the Y. M. c. A. de-
feated Police Boys Club No. S, 24-20
and the Royals walloped Procurement
1890. In l45-pound class games, the
w. w. Chambers courtmen tripped the
Roosevelt Boys Club, 1928; Columbis
Beverage defeated Salvation Army
27-22. and the Washington Grays elm
mated Merrick Boys Club. 23-17. Two
l3O-pound games saw Stewart Bros
Photographers defeat Corr Sport Sup
ly, 3l-19, and Police Boys Club No. S
defeat Holy Name, 23-l5.