davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
HOYAS, '3S DARK.
HORSE, FAVORED.
TO DOWN TIGERS.

Boosting young team that has
all the power and fineSSe in the
makings and built to carry on at a
fast clip despite the, lack of reserve
strength, Georgetown University
officially prizes off the lid in Grit
fifth Stadium today, signalling the
Hilltop's sixty-third season on the
grid. Hampden-Sydney of Virginia
has been selected as the inaugural
opponent and the kickoff is set
for 2:30 o'clock.
Booked as an outsider in District
college football circles, George
town came through its fall train
ing season in fine shape, and now
holds the distinction of being the
dark horse" of 1888 football in
this section.
WORTHY OPPONENT
Hampden-Sydney is a worthy
opening day opponent for the
Hoyas as the visitors already have
one game under their belt-a
game against strong Washington
and Lee, which it lost last week,
7-6. The invading Tiger team is
said to be the class of the Chesa-
peake Conference this fall, which
means that Georgetown has its
work cut out today. Georgetown
lis 3-to-1 favorite, but the slippery
underfooting of the Stadium
field may offset all notions of
a one-Sided victory. 1t looks like
a four-touchdown victory, however,
for the Hilltop eleven.
No less than six Sophomores are
in the starting lineup of the
Georgetown team today, with the
entire left side of the line turned
over to first-year men. In addi-
tion, center, right end and right
halfback berths on the club have
been turned over to Sophomores.
HOYAS STARS
All eyes will be focused on two
members of the HoyaS today. Joe
Mellendeck, speedy left halfback,
who proved a find" on the Hill
top last year, and his left-halfback
running mate, a sophomore, Jules
Koshlap, are groomed as the stars
of this seasons machine.
Mellendeck has been showing up
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
M'ALEER TAKES
MEDAL HONORS

CATONSVILLE, Md, Oct. /
Playing through a persistent
downpour, Earl McAleer, erSt-
while District left-handed cham,
pion, of Congressional Club. scored
a brilliant round of II over Roll
ing Road Golf Clubs soggy course
in the first annual invitation
tournament of that club.
McAleer was out in 35 strokes
and back in SO to win the medal
by a margin of two strokes. He
had four brides, three on the out
ward trip and lost only two strokes
to par.
But one other Washingtonian
qualified in the championship di-
vision, he being Volney G. Burnett
of KenWood Golf and Country
Club. Making his second tourna-
ment start since he burnt his
hands during the summer in a
fire, Burnett registered a 78 to get
into the championship play that
required 81 strokes. Burnett was
out in 80 and back in the same
score.
Only two other Washingtonians,
Carl E. johnson, with an 81, and
Don Dudley of Indian Spring, with
a 81, played. johnson qualified
for the second flight and Dudley
for the fourth.
Willie Shea and Billy Dettweiler
of Washington we're scheduled to
play but failed to put in appear
ance.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
c. ". HIGH TOPS
LANE SCHOOL

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct
Lame High School was de-
feated here by George Washing
ton High, of Alexandria, Va.
Eddie Dove, shifty ball carrier,
made repeated gains for the Alex
andrians, but was ultimately re-
moved from the game because of
q twisted ankle. Dove scored a
touchdown when he plunged
through tackle in the third quar-
ter after G. w. High had inter-
cepted a Lane pass. The other
touchdown was scored by j. Payne
who fell on a blocked Lane punt
In the end zone in the second
quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

Series If Gabby Hartnett will
let me. And me and Bill Lee and
Clay Bryant are going to take
that series by ourselves"
Seems Dizzy not only IS not
worrying about the Cardinals
or the Pittsburgh Pirates, but
he's also not worrying about the
New York Yankees.
And not worrying about the
Yankees, as one listening base
ball scribe put it, "iS not worry
ing In . big, big way"
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

SS Jack kearns
Questioned by Prosecutor Dun
can C.. McCrea while Adamick
was still in a SemicOnsciOuS
condition at a hospital as the
result of a cerebral conclusion
suffered in the fight, Kearns
said: -@
Il thought Adamick was in
the best possible condition, much
better than TOleS. Jimmy had
two good fights under his belt.
TOles had been inactive for six
months.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01


HORSE SHOW There'll be regular
BABY BUNTING BRIGADE out there to-
day And they'll talk in sophisticated
tones of HANDS and SEAT and GAIT B..
And the two young men will smile, HAP
PIER THAN ANY OF THE YOUNGSTERS
who win their ribbons and cups and other
token of victory.
THE TWO YOUNG MEN WHO ARE
LIVING THROUGH A DREAM come true
are DONALD BRADLEY and GARDNER
MAILMAN At % years Of age DON
BRADLEY has Is YEARS OF SHOWING
HORSES behind him 4. . GARDNER HALL
MAN, another boy who grew up in Wash
ington, has been riding in the show ring
since he was kid IL YEARS OLD {.
Together as boys, they talked of the day
when they would promote horse show IN
washington show that would draw
entries FROM THE FINEST STABLES -.
A show that would feature JUVENILE
RIDERS, training them and sending them
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

tober 1923 ar
rived at Fort
Myer yesterday.
Capt. Armando
Villareal, with
his four officers,
was already at
Ft. Myer, anX-
iouSly awaiting
the arrival of
the mounts.
The officers
under Capt. Vii
lareal are Lieut..
Jaime Ia p e t,
Lieut.. Ramirc
Palafox, Lieut..
Joaquin C h a.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

fering from a
head injury
when he en-
tered the ring
to fight ROS-
cOe T OleS
w e d n eSday
night, but at
the same time
the promoter
and balIyhOO
artist said he
might h a v e
aIibied Ada
miCk'S t W O.
round defeat
with the in
iIIrY story
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Christmas
Presents

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel track fol-
low:
FIRST RACE - Redlin,
Royal Bit, MOrStep.
SECOND RACE - RisSa,
Dixieland, PatSey BegOne.
THIRD RACE-The Run
ner, High Tension, DOna
Dulcin.
FOURTH RACE-Kermay,
ChalphOne, Invermark.
FIFTH ACE - Rough
Time, Sun Egret, AnerOid.
SIXTH RACE - Challe-
phen, Nedayr, Clingendaal.
SEVENTH RACE How
ard, Jelly Roll, PanalOng.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
WILSON RESIGNS
AS PILLS PILOT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.N.SJ
Gerry Nuggent, president of the
Philadelphia National LIE a u e
baseball club, today anonunctd
the resignation of Jimmy Wilson
as manager,
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Russell Motors Play

With many former high school
aces playing, the Anacostia Eagles
and Russell Motors football teams
meet on the Gonzaga field tomor-
row at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

on to greater triumphs in NEW YORK,
WARRENToN and wherever King reigns.
DON BRADLEY STARTED SHOWING HORSES AT ROCK
VILE, Md in the Montgomery County Fair He mao ne aK
mar named after the ame Of borses some good
others fair : ALL OF THEM INTERESTING And now DON
MARY that has competed in touch and
marked many times by victory.
r. ADY JACK AND OTHER SPLENDID HORSES HAVE CAR
HAAN coLoRs washington @ m rings winning ing
broken and trained show ring They spent many
And today they're the public in show that bids
fair to sURPAss THEIR IS EFFORTS.
JUVENILES PREDOMINANT IN THE CLASSES Toy
Senior events The SKY SCRAPER
JUMP will be features The TRIPLE BAR
nd s s AR Will Doa be by
IT hands high with flashing carriage
COTERS expected to compete in the sky scraper
Jump JUMPED SIX FEET at the Knights of Columbus
show recently.
the New York S o hc Ry % chsmn
sons won M ER tS o ay % s aS93s 81 ts ]
1''fTso in n decision SirtuaS % wrote
PEENCE from commission rule for fighter manager and
Ssdcs % TaG % boy 9s y f S2qF T9T e
present, arrogated to themselves.
1 BELIEVE THAT ALL BOXING COMMISSIONS should have
@ E to se 6eTe @ a d5Res7 SoH o TS S
permitted in any ring think that should should SUPER
iTted to fight to local board
Po IS sa WoRK REMAINS FoR
But high mighty antics THING OF THE PAST
m HE GREATEST TwOYEAROLD OF THE YEAR WILL NOT
WIN the richest race of the year for juveniles Some
the line someone forgot to drop $40 CHECK
FUTURITY that will be run at BELMONT PARK TO-DAY
BENEFAcToR the smashing juvenile Of the BRADLEY barn
DERBY probably will the post avorte over the rest OF the
And speed? weIi he turned SIX TURLoNGs in 1:1o which
% Of running in any mans c M foB
his name with the richest American stake.
There STREET returning to the
COACH PITCHERS 1t is said that the Old
Sarge recommended to PRESIDENT CLARK c.
GRIFFITH HANK GREENBERG
The big Tiger slugger equal the
indians TODAY AND TOMORROW Faces them in CIiEVE-
LAND where the LEFT FIELD FENCE is far haul from
plate HANK is pull hitter but you can expect the Indian
pitchers to KEEP THE BALL INSIDE and not where GREEN
LETTER HIGH SLIGHTLY would be home
to right for GREENBERG in CLEVELAND where he can
One springtme baseball prophecy TRUE When the
PIRATES Pittsburgh baseball writer asked P1
TRAYNOR WHERE WILL. THE PIRATES FINISH THIS
YEAR?" I'm CINCINNATI ON OCTOBER g." came the
suffered Pttsbug-more than Tayno-iS MRS
widow of the former of the team
LOUISVILLE . MRS DREYFUSS worn and weary the
strain of WAITING forsthe finish.
AND YOU THINK THAT THE MODERN COwHANDs
don't belong the with the bronx peeers OF
BRADLEY JACK SHORTY CARSON, all Of ARIZONA.
rode from their home State into NEW YORK CITY to compete IN
CANTER dozen years ago the yankees went into the
rookie named TONY LAZZERI second
ANOTHER ROOKIE AT THE KEYSTONE, JOE GORDON
Funny thing World Everyone remem
remember that he MISSED HOME BY INCHES Wasn't
it Omar who said "A hair divides the fair and fou or words to
n m IuVnVI rnno Imam TnVHlN
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
REDS, after 3RD
SPOT,MAY CRACK
down ON BUGS
Chicago Club Hard Hit
By Injuries

Which is it to be-Cubs or
Pirates?
We may know the answer by
nightfall. If not, we surely will
know by tomorrow night for the
season ends tomorrow, regardless
of unplayed games.
Let's speculate on the poSsiblli.
ties of this dizziest of all National
League races. The Cubs have three
games to play with the Cardinals,
two today; the Pirates have two
with the Reds, one today.
If the Cubs win two games, they
will win the pennant, no matter
what the Pirates do.
HOW PIRATES CAN WIN
If the Cubs win only one game
of the three, the Pirates could win
by taking both their remaining
games. The final standing then
would read:
"OU AOSb NSs
Pirates ...... 38 62 1856
Cubs ....... SO 63 $3.50
But if the Pirates lose one of
their two remaining games, then
I'M CSllbs need only one yictf~
the C9N-,rAo 2enr S"ooN. NV
to ClinCh tbs r l----Iant.
The chances are all in favor
of the Cubs. Still, if the Pirates
can win both their games, 1t Is
by no means certainty that
the Cubs can take two games from
the care-free Cardinals.
Here's the situation in nut
shell: The Reds have plenty Of
good pitching, fresh and ready
to toss at the Pirates. Moreover,
the Reds are hot on the trail OF
that third-place World Series
money. Therefore. they will be
bearing down all the way.
HIT HARD BY INJURIES
The Cubs, hard hit by injuries
to Hartnett and Galan, have
only two pitchers-Bryant and
Lee-of whom they feel sure, and
those two are overworked. With
such a set-up anything may hap
pen, but the probabilities are that
the Cubs should manage to take
at least one game from the Card1-
mails, and the Pirates figure to
drop one to the Reds, thus CIV
ing the Cubs the pennant.
The Pirates could get no better
than an even break with the Reds
yesterday when Paul Derringer
held them to five hits and beat
them, II, for his twentyfirst
victory. Russ Bauers then turned
in the four-hit A victory for the
Pirates he should have had on tap
against the Cubs a few days ago.
Meanwhile, the Cubs were get
ting off to long lead against the
Cards but wound up in TT tie.
the game being called at the end
of the ninth by darkness.
USED THREE HURLERS
The Cubs threw in Carleton,
French and Bryant and now Hart
nett will try to wangle a couple
of victories out of a combination
of Dizzy Dear, Lee, Root and the
same Bryant.
Hartnett himself probably will
see no more action in the Cardinal
series. A foul tip smashed q
finger-hiS second accident in as
many dayS-and forced him to the
sidelines after he had hit homer
to put his team in front. Bill Her.
man was Spiked in the foot on a
play at second but continued IL
the game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Boston College Tops
Northeastern in Rain

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 1.-Bos-
ton College won, 13 to 0, over
Northeastern as 5000 watched on
through a drizzling rain.
Vito Ananis scored both touch
downs
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

goya, Lieut.. A-sueI Montoya.
Chilena and Toque, two great
Chilean horses whose performance
in the ring at the Inter-American
Horse Show here in 1886 had
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Mddies Look for
Thorough Test of
Team inv NIL Tilt
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct 1-Vrgina Military Institute, the
Wes Point of the South nvades Annapolis today face
the foba eleven of the United States Naval Academy Navy
looks for thorough of its for although the Cadets
held to tie by the Cavaliers of Ole Virginia this
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

The horses of the Mexican Arnv
team that will participate in the
Inter-American Horse Show Oc-
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
FRANK BUCK O'NElLL'

~ UT ON EASTwEST HIGHWAY, at the show grounds
Of the Saddle Club two men will thrill
" to DREAM COME TRUE In the ring the hddes who
LOVE THEIR dearly these young men love the
horse will compete for the vctor
in tho CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Innocent
Thought Boxer in
Best Condition

DETROIT, Oct. 1 0.N.S.O.
Jack Kearns today denied he
knew Jimmy Adamick was Suf-
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Dir Talking Again!
Ready to Pitch Opener

ST LOUIS, Oct 1 QN.s)-Its Dizzy Dean of the Chi
cago Cubs talking and Dizzy for worrying
about little thing like the three games with St. Louis that
stand between the Cubs and the National League pennan
I'm ready and to pitch the first game Of the World
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
CHARLES town,
", AND LIN TIE

A strong Charles Town, w. Va,
High School eleven and Washing
ton and Lee, of Ballston, Va, bat
tied to a scoreless tie. Both teams
were handicapped by the rain and
heavy footing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
OBITUARY

ZUKAUSKAS-Mrs. Anna zuka- uskas of 15 School street, Brooklyn, N. Y., died Saturday morning at St. Catherine's hospital. Brooklyn. She was born in Lithuania and came to this country 26 years ago. Until about five years she had resided in this city.
 She leaves a daughter, Miss Ber- tha Kukauskas, three sisters, Mrs. Charles Bobe of North Arlington, N. J., Mrs. Matthew Boyles of South Boston, Mass, and Mrs. David Doll of Jersey City, besides several nieces and nephews in Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- rom morning at 8:45 o'clock for the Delinkis funeral home. 17 Congress avenue to St. JoSeph's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
 A double-decker program of fast basketball is scheduled for tonight at the Washington Park Commun- ity house, with the Gents of the Hill meeting the Raymond Hillies and the Tribunes stacking up against the Robins.
 The prelin, starting at 7:45 will be the game between the Robins and Tribunes, both of whom were defeated in initial starts last week. The feature game, Gents against HillieS, will follow immediately.
 Card Party
 In true Christmas spirit, the resi- dents of Washington Hill will turn out en-masse Friday night and at- tend a card party for the benefit of the parish needy. Rev. David M. O'Keefe has made arrangements for the affair, which will finance the necessities of Christmas dinners for all.
 Teams from St. Margarets, Wa terville and several other parishes and districts have made reserva- tionS to attend. For the most part, however, the attendance will be representative of parish residents. Several prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
WEEKLY ALIMONY [ FOR DELLA LE DUG
Divorce Defendant to Also Receive $50 for COun-
 Sel Fees

Alimony of $5 weekly and counsel fees of $50 were today allowed Della LeDuc, who is being sued for divorce by Joseph R. LeDuc. Judge Frank P. McEvoy ordered such payments at short calendar session of super for court today.
 Helen E. Lango was allowed $50 with which to finance her divorce action against James J. Lango.
 Counsel fees of $50 were also al- lowed Dorothy Kern, who is being sued for divorce by Lawrence F. Kern.
 Judge McEvoy reserved decision in the applications to place the di- vorce case of Susan Coviello Sileo against Louis Sileo on the uncon- tested docket. Similar action was taken in the similar request in the case of Josephine Sambuco Pavone against Dominic Pavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
ENGINEERS MEET
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Frederick zurmuhlin tt Address Members at
 Hotel Elton

Frederick Zurmuhlin, vice-pres- ident of the New York Society or Professional Engineers and char man of the membership committee of the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers, will be the princi- pal speaker at a dinner and meeting of the newly-organized Waterbury chapter, Connecticut Society of Pro- fessional Engineers, at The Elton Wednesday night.
 Moving pictures of the disastrous September hurricane will be shown by George Weising. President Alan Hubbard and other state officers will attend.
 Friday night at The Elton, the Waterbury Chapter of the Connec- ticut Society of Professional En- gineers was organized. This groups membership is limited to legally registered or licensed professional engineers in the Waterbury District.
 The following temporary officers were elected: President, H. Scott Smith,. first vice-president, John C.. 14s WC140CoS oCCOA4A NASS PA SoAStS-NS ', J. H. Roberts; treasurer, Wendell F. Vaill; secretary, Frank E. KleiSt: state director, c. T. Wilson.
 Carl Gotthardt of Bridgeport, chairman of the state membership committee and former state secre- tary of the Connecticut society, act ed as chairman. Harry E. Harris, chairman of the legislation and law committee, spoke on what member ship in the professional society did for the engineer.
 It was decided to support the law and legislation committee of the state society in its arguments be- fore the 1889 general assembly against aboliehing the state board of civil engineers. as proposed by the state council on reorganization, and in opposition to lowering the status of registered professional en- gjneers below that of the legal and medical professions. It was also voted to oppose any attempts to place the state beard q srsinAar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Three Pedestrians In Hospital As Result
 Of Accidents Here
Miss Esther M Fox, Bunker Hill School Teacher, Seri- OusIy E1urt-SeveraI Arrests Follow Investga-
 tOns-Drivers Facing Charges

Four persons were injured in weekend accidents here. Several other mishaps were reported Satur- day night and Sunday, and police made 8 number of arrests. Three of those injured were pedestrians.
 Miss Esther M. Fox, 50, of IT Chestnut avenue, teacher at Bunker Hill school, suffered a brain concussion and severe decorations of the face and head Saturday night when struck by car driven by Charles Christiana, 40, of Pearl Lake road. A passing motorist took her to Waterbury hospital, where today her condition was reported fair. Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

tor Patrolmen Raymond Grady Ralph Belloisy arrested Christiana on reckless driving charge. The accident occurred near the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Skull Fractured
 Frederick Schlup, 72, of Middle bury suffered a fractured skull Sat- rlrday night when struck by an auto- mobile on Chase Parkway. The driver of the car, William Brade, 20, of Middlebury road, was arrested on reckless driving charge by Motor Patrolmen Grady and Belloisy. Brade took the injured man to the hos pital after the accident.
 William Samuolis, 52, of Fenn place, was treated at Waterbury hospital for 1acerations of the face and chin Saturday night after hav- ing been struck by a car on Freight street. The car was operated by Den- his OConnor, Jr., 27, of 6 Blackman avenue, Bethel. Sergt. Charles Mo- Weeney and Motor Patrolman Vim cent Begg investigated.
 James Cocchiola, 43, of 6l Pine hurst avenue, escaped with facial bruise Saturday night when his car turned over twice and struck a tree on East Main street, near the Raymond bakery. Police found the abandoned car Saturday night. Cocchiola was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Motor Patrolman Thom- as Phelan on charge of reckless driving.
 Thomas Mcclure, 43, of Terry road, Prospect, was arrested early yesterday on charge of evading re- sponsibility. Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Joseph Mccarthy claim ed that Mcclure fled the scene af- ter his car had struck parked automobile, owned by Jesse Travers of Shelton Hill road, Oakville, sat Baldwin and Rye streets.
 Collision
 John Dwyer, 47, of 140 Tracy ave- nue was arrested Saturday night by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and John Mcdonnell on charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. The arrest followed an accident at South Main and Wash ington streets in which Dwyer's car struck machine operated by Carl F. Cross, 49, of Radnor avenue, Bris- tol terrace, Naugatuck. l Angelo Biancardi, B of 653 South Main street was arrested Saturday night on charges of reckless driving and operating without license. Mo- tor Patrolman Mcdonnell reported that a car driven by Biancardi hi an automobile driven by Raymond Petitjean, 36, of 1863 East Main street.
 Leroy N. Swett, 27, of Watertown was arrested yesterday on charge of driving while under the influence of liuuor. Motor Patrolmen Mo- Carthy and Wagner reported that they had to pursue Swett's car a considerable distance before he halt ed.
 Also arrested were Armand Frigon A, of 994 Baldwin street, charged with violating the rules of the road and Frank Cykowski, 36, of R. F. D. 4, charged with reckless driving.
 An accident on Central avenue early Sunday resulted in a summons for Charles A. Monagan, 2, on a charge of reckless driving. Motor Patrolmen George McElligott ano Joseph Dunphy reported that his cal struck a parked automobile. A parked car owned by Miss Alice Mc- Linden of 16 Central avenue was damaged in the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
REASONS GIVEN
 FOR THIRD TERM

Washington, Dec. 12-.(UP)-Sen. Murray, D. Mont, suggested 8 third term for resident Roosevelt today and presented five reasons why he believed the president could defeat any Republican candidate in 1940. Although I realize it would be a terrible imposition and severe ordeal for him to have to go through, D he said, "I really believe it would be to the best interests and welfare of the country for him to serve 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Marriage Intentions


 Bruna HouIe, 2sO South Main street, and Cecile BouthOt, 151 River street.
 Joseph Baker, 1885 Bank street and Vera Testa, 22S Ledgeside avenue.
 Rocco ID. M0rano, 30 Prospect street, Bridgeport, and Theresa M. MOrrone, IA Moran street.
 Albert DamuliS, 25 Poplar street and Frances Spirasky, 1O6 Fran els street.
 Abraham Wilner, S44 Pine street and Esther simon, 91l Pine street.