davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Greeks All-Stars, he contributed
largely to the success of the Ar
lfngtonS, in the Athletic League;
Bearcats, Recreation League, and
Diplomat Coffee, in the Subur-
ban League.
Louie Bonbrest, seventh, is
climbing up the ladder. He bowls
with the Artie Bells, Northeast
League, and Bonbrest Brothers,
one of the crack fives in the
Southeast League. He was a
member of the Southeast ALI
Stars in their recent match with
the Northeast All-Stars.
Johnny Morisi bowls with
Standard Art. Southeast League.
Pete CocuZzi is in the Laundry
mems League and the Northeast
League.
Niva Borbrest, contributes to
the Artie Bells successes in the
Northeast League. He is the big,
time italian sport promoter in the
Northeast section.
A supplementary list follows:
II, Louie Freschi, unattached;
IL, Bruno Quatroni, unattached;
10, Tony Defino, Petworth. Dis
trict League, Northerns. Suburban
League leaders; IA, Joe Oliveri,
unattached; Is, Angelo Gamma,
Columbus University, Saturday
Night League; Joe Messina, I'M
attached; Frank Benedict, Prin,
cess Theater, Northeast League;
Julius Mancilli, unattached;
Johnny Micro. Holy Rosary, East.
ern League: Louie Rose, Nationals
Saturday Night League.
Herein lies the start of many
interesting set-tos to freshen the
season. Lorraine CULTS great
lead only looked bigger after
last Saturday. The girls Just
couldn't contribute anything
sizabls enough to threaten her.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Pick Ups andPutOuts

Western High School athlete has been
to who the VOuOIe
Sharkey. first discovered by Joe Bateman
and then was uShered INTO
professional Shannon well known Boston ring
virtually decided dSband
expected both the Congress Heights and
Washington floors Iy Rauber
is football official thorough
game absolute neutrality being his main
imposed base
ball. refuses invitation of kind and has
dollars worth of popularity consequence
predicted that the Apaches would dsband TINS aoe
sheackng administered them by the MOhawk last
back to
regain tougher
much action
Johnny Fitzgerald gone New Orleans to follow the
promises to red hot tips to his pals
trick knee sound and he's stepping
out of minor cOnfab
plenty. the Washington Club figures make first
in 1880 American League
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
row LING.
TON e
RzzzzRzzz2z2zz2zzzz2z1a

District League-Arcadia vs. King
Pin at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Meycr Davis
vs. Mt. Rainier. at Lucky Strike.
Georgetown Recreation T.eogue-Drift-
ers Va. Blackman Jew 4lry. at George
town Recreation.
Suburban League-stena Maria vs..
Patent Attorneys, at Petworth.
North of Washington Leagua-Section
one--Triangle Garage vs.. GaryJohnson.
Buick vs.. Silver Spring Giants. sec
ton Two-MaryIand News va. Old
Colony Laundry. Hendricks Motor vs..
Blair Citizens No. at Silver Spring
alleys.
North Washington Ladies' League
wynnewood Park vs.. Redman Auxllllary'
at Silver Spring alleys.
Northeast League-Artie Bells VS.
Burkhalters Express. Olive cafe VS..
Southpaws Red Streaks vs.: Jrincess
Sears Lunch vs.. Plumbers Union NO
Washington Ladies' League-sham-
rocks VS.. Hilltoppers, Daughters OF
ISABELLA VS. Columbians, Commercials
W. Nationals. Beeques VS.. BiIiie'' al
Coliseum. 49,,
CITY PGstoffIce League-Central VS..
Delivery, Parcel Post VS., Pllois' al Guy
Prince George Mems LeaEue-W. 8.
Z ID OFFICE VS. Clinton. Sioux No. l
w. Legions, at Arcade alleys hga''S-
Prince George Ladies' LeaEue-Co, eds
VS., Lucky strike, at Arcade alleys
Hyattsville, Md.
Bethesda League-Terrace vs.. Gar
dens. Postoffice VS.. Masons, at bethesda
MI. Rainier Mems LeaEue-Colump ia
w. Base Ball Club Riverdale VS.. snit-
ter. at Mt. Rainier alleys.
Masonic LeaEue-SinEleton VS.. hope'
of St9nEhurY VS.
Hiram, Naval VS.. New jerusalem. Pe''
worth VS.. Osiris. Gomners vs. Trlnity
Federal VS.. Washington Centennial
Bsrrister VS.. Congress, Acacia vs. "n'-
Eastern Star League-Mlriam MS ~
Joppa, Lebanon vs. Unity. Good VIII
VS.. st. Johns. Acacia -: Harm ny
Treaty Oak vs. y,;oE Miz striks MI is"'N"
]. o. u. A. NJ. League-Lloerty ben
vs.. Potomac Valley Forge, e. J. ROSS
No. We Bennings, Reno NO: vs.
]. NJ, Read No. ?, j: IN, M. Kead IoE Mo T.
Hurn-tt. Il. J. Ross No. VS.. Reno
| No /, at Recreation. -,..-
RossIyn Commercial League-RosSlyn
! Postofricp vs. Kelly and Son. Arlington
Motors vs. Courthouse. Arlington rus -.
w. phi Delta Zeta. WinIridSe vs.
kosslyn Bowling Alley, at Rosslyr
Clarendon Business Mems League
| Spalding vs.. Junior Order. Dove FiI'
| ing station vs.. Cherrydale, at 6ouIe'
ward Alleys. Clarendon, Va.
odd Fellows Lea gue-Beacon VS.
| Langdon, Mount Nebo vs.. Harmony
Mt Rainier vs.. Phoenix. Potomac VS.
Eastern, at Lucky strike.
| Evening Star League. Indian 1rloa
| Claims League, Washington Post League
! at Coliseum.
| East Washington Church League
| Marine Corps League. at CONVENTION
| Hall.
| Internal Revenue Ladies League. Bu
reau of Mines Ladies League, Acaci;
Mems League. North Washington
| church League. at King Pin No. /.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

yard line, two other Army men
gradually drew close to Elder.
They weren't close enough to risk
trying for tackle though. Elder
threw himself into high speed
at this point and got away from
the SidelineS somewhat gradually
as he flew down the field.
The two Army men chased him
but couldn't have caught him
with a motorcycle. One made a
final lunging, flying effort to
catch him with a diving tackle
as he crossed the 10-yard stripe,
but all he got out of his effort
was a frosty reception from the
frozen ground, for Elder lored
across the goal and was derisively
bouncing the ball up and down
behind Army's goal before this
player had hardly hit the ground.
1t was the climatic dash of
the year for Elder; indeed. it
was the longest of his entire
grid career with NOtre Dame,
and with it ended the SCOr-
ing for the day, excluding
CarideO'S point by placement.
There have been many longer
runs than Elders, but there never
has been one so satisfying as far
as Notre Dame supporters we're
or are, concerned.
II II
of Jack Cannon, Rockne's great
guard, were the sole topics of dis
Cussion after the game wherever
the Irish supporters gathered.
There have been many great
individual exploits turned i'll by
Notre Dame players of other
years, but none of them sulpass
Elders great feat. 1t will be
stamped indelibly on our memory
as the greatest 98-yard run we
ever saw on any football field at
any time.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

And it was, until last Satur-
day when he saw this same lad
run Notre Dame right into the
national football championship
when he scored the touchdown
that beat Army by daShing SO
yards after intercepting a pass.
What he did in the Yankee
Stadium three days ago is history
Whether it was IS yards, SO yards
or 100 yards, as various experts
reported the distance, doesn't
matter, it will go down in our
memory as the greatest dash
we have ever seen on a football
field.
Timing the ball perfectly,
Elder leaped into the air
and Snatched the football
right out of HutchinsOn'S out
stretched arms and set out
for the Army's gOalIine.
Hutchinson made a futile
dive for him but the flying
"a. Elders feet melted out of his
grasp and he was away like
a scared deer.
eagle, who threw the pass,
started cutting diagonally across
the field to head off the speed,
ing Notre Dame halfback. Three
other Army men also set out
after Elder, who by that time
was streaking up the sidelines
calling upon his remarkable speed
to outdiStance his foes.
At his 25-yard mark it GER
tainly looked like he would oe
nailed. but he eluded this tackIer,
an Army man who was protecting
eagle, by shifting his speed an
other notch forward and speed
ing on.
He was flirting dangerously
with the outside line as he sped
on. He turned and saw that one
of his own men was near enough
to be of aid in blocking eagle,
who seemed certain of catching
him, and slowed down his pace
long enough to permit his own
player to come up and take
eagle out with a very effective
block just as the Army star vas
ready to leave his feet and haul
Elder down.
In waiting for this aid. which
occurred on about his own 40.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
BURROUGHS "PEP" MEET

The Burroughs A. c. will hold
pep" meeting tonight at the
new clubrooms, 1903 Eighteenth
St. N. E., at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Pernla-
nent officers of the club will be
elected at a meeting Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
CALVARY BIDDING

The Calvary Eagles are after
basketball dates with unlimited
fives. Call Manager Bernie
Jones. Adams 4726. Players with
the team are BoynUon, Booth,
Burns, Jones, Schiffert, Appler.
Alley, G9fney, Everett, BOOrde,
Bonner, Burke, Dugan and Mem
anger,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Elder; sSprintAgainstAmy
Greatest in His Career
BY JUNO KINERK

It in February of 1928 when Jack Elder the
6Oyarddah three times in day in the remarkable time
of is seconds during track meet to win his heat semi
final and final equalng the world record for that distance
and thought that the greatest running haG ever
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

He contributed to the success
of the Cornell's Lunch II the Dis
trict and the Penn Oil in the
Athletic Leagues.
His style is one Of the oldest
and most effective in the city.
But everything about Tony
takes the eye. He has that name
less substance known as color.
He is tagging along with the
Grand Palace Valet men, con-
tributing occasionally.
The District Line Garage. lead
ing the Recreation League, has
him in their lineup.
Mike WHALE, the unassuming,
hard-plugging Templeite is fourth.
He won the Italian-American
sweepstakes with two classy sets.
He also distinguished himself by
his good rolling in the Merchants
League and with the Northeast
League.
This year he is continuing a
GOOD pace, leading the Merchants
Leagues averages and contribu-
ting to the Princess Theater fine
showing in the Northeast League.
Joe Freschi, placing fifth. hurt
his arm early in the season and
is at present unattached. His
performances last year are we'll
remembered. Parti C ularly his
good work in the special inter
national matches as a member Of
Leo Rinaldi'S great team.
Leo Rinaldi, himself, comes
sixth, only a few votes re-
moved from FreSChi and vi
tale. Leo needs no introduce
ton. AS the Side-kick of OIL
lie Pacini, they are double
to be reckOned with by any
other pair locally.
Besides captaining the undiS-
cuted italian AllStars Of the
rity last year, making great
maowinEs against tia Jewish and
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
c. j. FIVE OPENS
SATURDAY

With the football uniforms Of
all local colleges put away except
lat Maryland. attention has turned
to basketball. The distinction of
Opening the cage this season goes
to Georgetown, which entertainS
Gettysburg College here Saturday
night.
The Blue and Gray cagemcn
have been drilling for more than
two weeks under Coach Bill
Dudack and are gradually reach.
ing playing form.
Coach Fred Rice assumes
charge of the bulky Catholic U.
squad today and will speed the
BrooklanderS' program along at
a rapid pace. His first job will
be to select a tentative working
combination from the alay Of
veterans of last year ana the
members of last years crack
freshman quintet.
The same condition that
exists at Catholic U. also pre-
walls at Maryland and at
GaIIaudet. However, the Old
Liners will not get down 70
actual work until next week,
for the majority Of them arc
still with the football squad.
which is drilling for the
Western Maryland game Sat
urday.
Coach Shipley, of Maryland, is
the football trainer and cannot be
spared from his grid duties to
assume charge of the cage squad
except IN spare moments.
Tom Cain, who was elected
captain of the Gallaudet team
last year. did not return to school
and Konrod HokanSon has been
elected to fill his duties. With a
host of veteran material, Coach
Krug hopes to whip a formidable
team into shape.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
FAITHFUL FAN

Happy" Morrow, a Seattle
policeman, boasts that he has
missed but two football games at
the University of Washington in
the last 20 years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03


last two opponents. Virginia
Poly and Johns Hopkins.
Last year the Old Liners man
aged to exc out a 1876 victory over
Western Maryland, but with the
championship of the State at
stake, excluding Navy, and with
the Terrors prepared to battle to
the last ditch to preserve their
inviolate record, the Old Liners
will have the toughest kind Of an
afternoon trying to repeat. On
their past form the TerrapinS are
capable of doing it, however.
Western Maryland has made
only one appearance in Washing
ton this season, and that one was
enough insofar as Georgetown
was concerned, for they defeated
the HilltopperS in a bitter game.
7 to 0. In that appearance they
showed they had a remarkable
team and some mighty fine in
dividual players.
The outstanding players on the
Terror team are Ravens, captain
and center; Bates, an end; Ekai-
tbs, quarterback, and Doughty and
Wellinger, halfbacks. These five
players not only are great indi-
vidual performers, but are the
strongest links in a strong team,
and it is teamwork that has made
the season such a successful one
for the HarloW-CoaChed team.
Maryland will resort to its
usual style of attack, mixing
short passes with a strong
running game, against the
indicated TerrOrS, if what
they have shown in practice
may be taken as the cri-
teriOn for what they will use
in the game.
The Old Liners also are count
ing upon Buck" Miller with his
fine toe to gain ground for then,
with his long punts. The punt
ing uncovered by this player since
midseason has been little short Of
sensational, and if he comes
through with a well-kicked game
Saturday the chances for Mary
lands winning will be that much
greater.
Every one of the Maryland
players is in tip-top shape for the
game. AL Heagy and George
Madigan. who were kept out of
the Hopkins game, are fully re
covered from minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Mex
FOR TERPS

While basketball is now coming
in for it's share of attention al
most to the exclusion of all other
sports at the local colleges. out at
Maryland there is only one topic,
and this is the impending football
game between the Old Liners aud
the undefeated Green Terrors of
Western Maryland. which will be
played in Baltimore Saturday.
BY Virtue of their splendid rec
ord of having won 10 games
without so much as tie, Western
Maryland ranks right next to
Pitt as the Eastern grid leader.
Although they have won their
last three games by only the
margin of a single touchdown,
Coach Byrd. of Maryland, be,
lieves the Terrors have been CON
tent to do just enough scoring to
grab the verdict and were play
ing under wraps.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Others who have made reser
vationS in the east include Bill
Klepper. of Seattle; Tom Turner
Larry Woodall and Roy Mack
of Portland; Bob Miller, Wick
Devincenzi and Carl Zamlock. OF
Oakland; Lew Moreing and
Buddy Ryan, of Sacramento, and
Allie Putnam and Nick Williams
of the San Francisco club.
The Missions want to sell Finn
and Slade and possibly young
George Caster.
Bill Klepper has five first
first string men to replace. Lew
Moreing wants to sell his bal
club.
Oakland may sell Arlett to the
majors. San Francisco has SONS
players coming for Smead Jolley
who went to the White SoX. anC
these men will be named at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
WINTONS DEFY

The Wintons are anxious to
list basketball games with 1885,
pound teams. Phone Manager
Mcpherson. Atlantic 2619-W.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
RATE PACIN|
ITALIAN
LEADER
By GINO SINH

Who are the outstanding
Italian bowlers of the city? This
Is a pertinent question in view
OF the large part the Italians
played in bowling during the
past season.
Their matches among them
selves and with the Jewish and
Greek All-Stars helped consider
ably toward making last year
colorful and full of interest.
The following close followers
of the Italians in sports were
asked to name and rank the
ten outstanding Italian bowlerS:
Leo 'Rinaldi. Ollie Pacini, Joe
Pricci, Tony Santini, Niva Bon
brest. Sam Delisi, Sam Scogna,
Johnny Micro, Leo Balducci and
Louie Freschi.
The consensus of their votes
produced the following first ten:
l. Ollie Pacini.
2. Joe Pricci.
3. Tony Santini.
4. Mike WHALE.
5. Joe FreSchi.
s. Leo Rinaldi.
z. Louie Bonbrest.
8. Johnny MoriSi.
9. Pete Cocuzzi.
10. Carroll (Niva) Bonbrest.
Ollie Pacini, practically unani-
mously chosen first, needs no in
PRODUCTION locally. His marvel
louS performances last year have
established him among the great
boWlers of the city.
He was fourth in the all
events in the last National
Duckpin Congress, cOntribut-
ing a mighty 432 set, the
highest rolled during the
whole tournament.
He was fourth in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes.
He had high average in the
Recreation and Suburban Leagues.
His rolling helped the Arlingtons
win the now defunct Athletic
League pennant.
Currently he is performing
with the crack Grand Palace
Valet Shop Team, one of the
greatest combinations in duck
pin history. He is captain Of this
team. which is managed by Leo
Rinaldi.
He also rolls with his first love,
the Recreation League, with the
Bearcats. At present ne stands
second in averages.
He bowls with several ether
leagues.
JOS Pricci, placed second by
overwhelming vote, followed a
less garish road last year. he
was always good, but never spec
tacular.
This year he is stepping out
with vengeance.
At present he is leading II,
averages in the strong Business
Mems League, rolling with the
Hecht team, league leaders.
He is captain of the Petwtrth
representatives, game-cockS OF the
District League, and is nigh aver
age man in the Suburban League.
He also bowls with Bank OF Com
merce in the King Pin No. 2
Business Mems League.
Tony Santini. third by
good margin, burSted forth
upon the bowling world, by
his great 634 set in the open
ing of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

On the other hand, the
TerrapinS overwhelmed their
last two opponents. Virginia
Poly and Johns Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

President Williams will act
as an OverSeer and Cal Ew-
ing, former owner Of the Oak
land club, will cast the Off
ciaI vote for the Pacific Coast
League when the National
board Of arbitration gathers.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
OWNERS TALK
OVER TRADES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-West-
ern baseball will be well repre-
sented at the meeting of minor
leagues in Chattanooga, starting
tomorrow.
From the southern section Of
California, oscar ReichoW and
Jack Lelivelt, of the Los Angeles
club, Bill Lane and Oscar Witt.
of Hollywood; Bill Essick, scout
for the New York Yankees: Casey
Stengel, of Toledo; Harry Will
liams, president of the Pacific
Coast League; Russ Hall, an
official of the association OF pro-
fessional ball players of America,
and a few odd stragglers will
head the parade.
Red" Killefer, of Mission. and
Ernie Johnson, Seattle manager,
also intend to make the trip.
They live in southern California.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Resides captaining the undis-
cuted italian All-Stars Of the
rity last year, making great
wAowings RRatnst tia Jewish and
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

He was fourth in the all
events in the last National
Duckpin Congress, cOntribut-
ing a mighty 432 set, the
highest rolled during the
whole tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Tony Santini. third by a
good margin, burSted forth
upon the bowling world, by
his great 634 set in the open
ing of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles

nUZzLEs in etfc CT. The
digits ! % ! are combined thus: Is
80 plus AZ plus . equal 100. CD
In this problem the mines are COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

THIS RABBIT IL very hungry and has Just spied an appetizing
a morsel in the form Of a juicy carrot. Unfortunately, there are
many obstacles between Bunny and his dinner. There are three
routes, however, that lead to it, one of which is the shortest. Start
at any one Of the three large black dots and trace along the maze
Of lines the shortest path 70 the rabbits dinner.
csuynrhl lnn Prsutr srasra ra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

bined as follows: Four Mines 20 form
10 plus 9D equal 100. Five mines writ
ten A. Roman numerals TX plus IL
plus TX plus TX plus TX equal 100.
2 plus 90 equal 100. ISL The answer
u nothing, rs any number multiplied
by 0 results In D..
Hidden Name OF snake-The objects
pictured are: Rake. keTTie. Leg.
Snail. CAKE, the capital letters spell
ing RATTLESNAKE.
AnaKramf Moon Btarer.
Football Rcbus: Fullhack.
Rfddlei The objects ars: Ring.
Igloo, Vest. Elephant. Rake, the
initial letters spelling RIVER the
answer 20 the riddle.
Story In SlanEi Parlor leech, one
who does not so out with bis girl
friend. Chiseler. q tightwad. Yen. a
yearning. Dragout, an cut-of-town
party. On the stub. financially en-
barrHgsed. Touchdown, q loan. Hank.
q male vamp. Covered wagon, q Sc
dan. Blimp. q girl friend. Squeeze on
the bowler. a blast on n motor car
horn Spare tire. d Girl WAC II asked
only because no one else ID around.
Shinslop. dance. Sofa pup. a daven-
port hound. Drag q hoof. 20 dance.
Three gargles from the cuckoo, three
o'clock In the morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

Cut-Outs
by Edward LonGstreth and
Leonard II. Holt0ns

I'm case the weekend should Be
prevailingly rainy, some
thing must be done to keep
the guests amused between times.
An excellent way Is 70 give them
each a pair Of scissors and an old
copy of some magazines. (Any
doctors office viii provide
plenty.)
From these periodicals, each
player may cut out sentences
and paragraphs and paste them
together on a sheet Of paper so
as to make a short essay. In
genuity ! at a premium, and In
the West, where the evenings
are long and the reading OF
magazines is something terrific.
many persons will be found who
are adroit enough To make this
a great success. In New York
and other metropolitan ~centers,
the daily EDITORIALS may be used
in lieu OF any publication requir-
ing a greater degree Of ~literacy.
To make this a game instead
Of just nm amusing pastime, the
host, or one Of the players by
election, assigns a subject and
all Of the clippings pasted into
an essay OF not less than two
hundred and not 0 than three
hundred words, must be on this
subject. The time limit is thirty
minutes. Those not completing
their essays In the time set
must pay a penalty or a forfeit.
The completed essays are read
aloud by the composers. "a vote
Is taken and all are qualified to
vote, even those who did not
finish in time. The one voted
the winner collects the forfeits.
The subject chosen can make
the game particularly appro-
pirate for holidays and parties
on special occasions
c0DgrlEhL l0ss % Simon q schustsr. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
Some Freak Arithmetic

THE queer problem in suhtrac-
A. ton which you see written
on the slate seems TO be "a case
OF putting the cart before the
horse in that, as expressed, it re-
quires the subtraction of a large
number from a smaller.
impossible" you naturally
will exclaim.
However, q rhymster who Is
also a puzzlist has expressed this
freak problem in the following
jingle and has the solution TO
prove that the problem Is not
impossible"
If from six you take nine
And from nine you take ten,
You wizards now the problem
explain.
From forty subtract fifty. and
then
Odd enough, Just half o dozen
will remain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
A Puzzle Problem

MILD II not d very strong
AVA word to use to express the
degree Of your surprise at the
solution OF this little puzzle prob
lem. Here II Is:
The answer IL composed Of
four figures with which you are
to do certain things 70 find the
solution. The first figure Is twice
as great as the fourth and last
figure OF the number in question.
Multiply the last figure BY two..
therefore. and you viii get the
first one. Next take one-twentieth
Of the irst figure and the result
equals the third figure OF the
number. Divide the third figure
by fifty and you will have the
second. Finally multiply the
third figure by ten and You will
know what the fourth figure Of
the number is