davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

ranged Dy 4ue w dSuluSLOH Ill
AS the hour of the fight ap-'
proaches, the ring worms are
turning their eyes toward Miami,
and if the interest continues the
100 reservations made at the ring
side and at Miami hotels for The
Washington Times party will be
over subscribed. Race track fans
who want a few days of winter
racing, too, are swelling the party
to be conducted to Florida by this
newspaper.
incidentally the Madison
Square Garden Corporation and
the Miami Hotel Mems Associa-
ton, which are cooperating with
The Times in taking care of the
Washington visitors. want to
know by next Saturday, a week
from tomorrow, how many of the
100 reservations to hold. so fight
fans are urged to make their per-
sonal arrangements by that time,
SO that final guaranteed quota
from Washington may be eStab-
lished and all further efforts de-
voted to their comfort and en-
joyment in Miami.
Should all of the Miami bouts
go the limit, a total of 81 rounds
of fighting will be seen.
Sharkey and Scott will 90
Is rounds in their heavy
weight runner-up row, prOvid-
ing, of course, that it goes
the limit.
Johnny Risko and Victorio
Campolo, Tommy Loughran and
Pierre Charles Ind Jim Maloney
and Noise Bouquillon, of France,
will travel 10. Paul Blanchi, of
the Argentine, and George Cook
complete the card in a bout
scheduled Tor six rounds.
AS the card stands, it is a real
international mixup. Four Ameri-
cans, two Englishmen, two Ar
gentineS, Frenchman and a Bel
gian make up the roster.
RiSko will go to Miami on Feb
ruary IA, after he has fought AL
Friedman in Boston. Bianchi and
Campolo are on their way TO
Miami. Pierre Charles and Noise
Bouquillon are already in camp
at Miami. Tommy Loughran,
training at Philadelphia, will Leave
for Palm Beach on February IL.
Bouquillon is the Frenchman
who went 10 rounds with Car
nera when Bootsie wasn't quite as
famous as he is now. Noise
weighs 100 pounds, and is CAPABLE
of giving Maloney a hard fight.
The wealth of the United
states will be well represented
at the Florida ringSide during
the fight, Judging by the ar.
rangementS being made now
by so many milliOnaires for
train reservations to the ALI
gator State.
Besides The Washington Times
special leaving here on the night
of February %, Jim Corbett is
running party out of New York
under the auspices of the Friars'
Club. Among the New Yorkers
going with Corbett are: Edward
F. Hutton, j. Anthony Drexel
Biddle, Louis Livingston, E. A.
Mccullough, j. H. r. Cromwell,
Matthew C. Brush, Peter ]. Brady,
Paul Block, Mayor James j.
Walker, Flo ziegfeld, jr.; George
Getz, who promoted the Tunncy
and Dempsey fight in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
X. o. Riley Will Fight
In Norfolk Tuesday

K. o. Riley, District welter-
weight boxer, has been scheduled
for two fights within the next two
weeks. He trades blows with Bill
Bishop Tuesday night in Norfolk
Va. and George Rohanna on Feb
ruary 81, at Portsmouth. Va.
Riley outpointed Bishop in a
match six months ago. Bishop
has since kayoed Fireman Griffin,
it is claimed.
Prospective home owners will find
Times Classified Real Estate Ads
guide to real estate values.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Bill Stanley Restored
To C. w. Ring Team

Bill Stanley. middleweight boxer
on the George Washington box
ing team, has been restored to
good standing and is back on the
team. Due to a clerical error in
the registrars office he was de-
clared ineligible, but a recheck of
the records showed him possess.
ing an. average of 83.
Stanley was one of three G. w.
boxers declared scholastically in
eligible on the eve of the match
with Catholic University Wednes-
day night. However, there is no
change in the status of Bud
Terry and Max Jeweler, who were
barred on the same ground.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
TAR HEELS HERE
TOMORROW

Today is a day of rest for col.
lege athletic teams but tomorrow
will more than make up for 1t
with three basketball games, par
ticipation in the Millrose games
by Georgetown and Maryland
track representatives and Cath
olic University's swimming team
meets Lafayette. The Cardinal
tank team also engages in a meet
tonight. meeting Delaware Uni
versity. Both meets will be held
in the alien pools.
Headlining the card for local
fans is the cage game tomorrow
night between the North Carolina
and Maryland teams ct College
Park. Based on their respective
records there is little to choose
between them and the game
ought to develop into a xip-snort-
ing point.by-point battle.
George Washington and Ameri-
can U. meet in their return en-
gagement tomorrow night, too.
The game will be staged in the
American U. gym. In addition to
Max Jeweler. regular. G. w. has
lost Abramson and Ginberg, re-
serves, through scholastic ineligi-
bility. The odds therefore seem
to favor the Eagles to repeat their
earlier triumph.
Weakened by the loss of
Don DuttOn, its brightest
star, who is SchOlaSticalIy in
eligible, and Hal Meenan, who
is ill, Georgetown basketball
supporters are not dOwncaSt
over the loss of last nights
game to New York u, 20 to
rs. Had these two players
been able to play the result
might have been changed.
AS it was. despite the brilliant
efforts of Freely Mesmer, Capt.
Maurice Mccarthy and Walter
Morris, the Hilltoppers were
forced to admit the superiority
of the VioletS. The visitors dis
played a fine team which was
just about the best that has been
seen on a local court in years.
Passing with clock-like precision
and accuracy, the visitors had
possession of the ball about two
thirds of the time and looked
even stronger. than their point
| margin indics ed.
In a fast preliminary to the
varsity conte the G. U. fresh
man COURT |en stopped the
George Wash hgton yearlingS, 26
to "a. It wasithe first loss of the
season for ttA Colonial froSh.
Catholic University was unable
to halt it's long losing streak and
dropped a "a to 10 decision to
st. Johns, of Annapolis. The Wis
itors were led by Bob MacCartee,
former Tech High luminary. The
few fans present spent most of
the night riding" Shorty Hughes
and Jack Simpson, the two Of
ficialS. -
Maryland snapped its two game
losing streak by winning as it
pleased from Western Maryland.
Coach Shipley used his entire
squad against the Terrors. The
score was 81 to 18. Gallaudet, with
Ringle and Coserove blazing the
trail, registered it's second con-
secutive victory over Benjamin
Franklin, 33 to 81. Ringle cop
ped the scoring honors with is
points, one more than Cosgrove
counted The Blues meet Mary
land State Normal tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
SHARKEY-SCOTT
BEFORE BQ.IRD

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. T.
Philip Scott, who has given ma
tives of these parts little more
than a glimpse OF his sartorial ele-
gance, today was scheduled to
give them something a trifle more
substantial-that is, glimpse Of
his ability in the ring.
The lanky Englishman is to do
two rounds each with Jack Re-
nault, Canadian heavyweight, and
Jack CTiny) Middlekauff, one
time star fullback on the Univer-
sity of Florida football team.
Scott prepared for this workout
with Seven-mile jaunt over. the
Venetian Causeway connecting
Miami and Miami Beach. The
roadwork was done in a heavy
tropical shower, which made the
footing far from secure.
Phil, very nimbIy, fell but
once. He escaped injury.
Scott now weighs but 21O,
some five pounds less than
when he began his early morn
ing running.
He intends to enter the ring
against Sharkey somewhere
around the 200 mark.
Phil is to appear before the box
ing commission at 1880 a. m. to-
day, an hour later than Sharkey.
The Boston Sailor refused to ap-
pear the same time as his op
ponent, saying he did not wish
to see that mug before the night
of the fight"
Sharkey, weighing but 1857.
his fighting weight, planned
to do nothing more serious
than play a few holes of golf
today.
His appearance before the COM
mission, however. may make it
impossible for him to visit the
links.
Johnny Crosse, Mount Vernon,
N. Y, who has proved Sharkey's
most capable sparring mate, will
not face the Boston boy again un-
til Monday. Crosse suffered a
torn tendon when Sharkey ripped
him with a vicious hook, and will
require the weekend in recupera-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Sharkey, weighing but 1857.
his fighting weight, planned
to do nothing more serious
than play a few holes of golf
today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
CHALLENGE TEAMS

The Blue Streaks are hunting
basketball games with teams in
the 130-pound division. Phone
Manager Benson. Lincoln 2743
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Fight Feuer Gripping Fans
As Miami Date Nears

Parrot fever which 10 days ago had Washington agog if
actually aghast has given away another mady Fight
fever be the ament which has hit the town
and making itself felt in the formidable number of fight
fans who going for the sharkey Scott fight trip
hv Washinoton Times
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
DIXIE PIGS DATING

The Dixie Pigs wish to hear
from unlimited basketball teams.
Phone Atlantic 215l.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
TO SPEAK ON love"

I Announcing Love- as his SER
mon theme for next Sunday morn
ing Rev. W.. G. Downing, pastor of
the First Baptist Church said in
part; Dewitt Miller once declared
that every we'll regulated person
falls in love sooner or later, but
most sooner. June is particularly
lovers month. Love in most folks
thinking performs like spontaneous
combustion. No one is thought to
be in love until he has been caught
in cupid's ambush. When Henry
Drummond1 called it the greatest
thing0in the world he was depend
ent for his information upon an
old bachelor. The Apostle Paul be-
lived that love was the greatest
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

and the sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, to be present at the opening and
roll the first balls on the new alleys.
The new establishment will cater
TO both men and women and ex-
tends special invitation to the
women folks to attend tomorrow
nights opening.
The Aztec Bowling g. Billiard
Parlor, 37x15O feet in dimensions, is
one of the most thoroughly equip
ped establishments of it's kind in
the southwest. It has two bowling
alleys. seven pool tables, two billiard
tables, and one smoker table, and
all their equipment is of the very
best that money can buy. The
bowling alleys have automatic pin
settlers.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Aztec Bowling And Billiard Parlor In
New Bowman Building Will Open
TOMORROW Euenine VI

Beginning tomorrow night another
amusement will be available for No
gales folks.
announcement is made in today's
international that the Aztec Bowl
ing & Billiard Parlor will throw op-
en- its doors to the public at 6 o.
clock tomorrow evening in the new
ly completed Writ G. Bowman build
ing just north of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company on Morley avenue.
1t will be the first time there has
been a bowling alley on either side
of the international line at this
point in many years.
The management of the new con-
Germ has invited the mayors of No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora,
the chiefs of police of the two cities,
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
NOGALES. ARIZ., FRIDAY JUNE 20 1890

A. E. Sander and family returned
Wednesday to Phoenix after a few
days stay in the city. Mr.. Sanders.
is head of the Clarence 4 Saunders
Stores in Arizona and is owner of
the Nogales Piggly Wiggly store.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
SEEKS THIRD TERM

B1SBEE, Ariz., June 19 U.PD-
George r. Henshaw has announced
his candidacy for a third term as
sheriff of Cochise county. Henshaw
was first elected in 1926.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
AMUSEMENT FOR FOLKS OF NOCA[,E'S2;
BOWLING ALLEY WILL open HERE TOMORROW
ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10 O.P)
"A total of $500 animals were
slaughtered in Arizona during April
the livestock board announced to-
day.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

by pastor, "The Place Called Hea-
ven and Why Want To Go There !"
Bible study, Book of Romans
Thurs. 8 P. M.
The Little Church With the Big
Welcome"
w. G. Downing, pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

I motive in every phase of life and
that a man amounts to nothing
i without it,"
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

Bird Yoas was in town this week
from Amado and reported they had
a good rain out that way Sunday.
-
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
lis Smelter Street

Bible School, 10 A. M.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. M.
Sermon by pastor, Love-.
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. US.
P. M. rr
Evening worship, 8 P. M. Sermon
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

General Jaime Carrillo left yes
terday on a "trip to Hermosillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Base Ball Optimism.

That nope springs eternal in the
human breast" is never so true as when
applied to the average base ball fan at
this time of the year, and especially
true of the Washington fan who, despite
the disappointment Of last year when
the team flashed through its exhibition
games but topped in the regular season,
sees rosy prospects ahead for the Ma
tionals in the season which begins next
Monday. And brushing aside the pessi-
mism of those who say what have they
got this year that they did not have
last?" the. dyed-in-the-wool baseballite
is probably nursing the secret hope, in
view of the successes in the present
exhibition series of the team, that again
Washington may prove the dark
horse" of the American League.
The Griffmen are enjoying a fine
string of victories over major and minor
league clubs this year. Ten wins and
two losses is the score to date, as good
as any big league outfit, or better. The
pitchers are pitching well and the bat
tiers are seeking" the ball. The team
spirit is good and little sickness has
been the lot of the club. To certain
extent the weather has llampered train
ing, but in some respects it is far better
for the players 10 get accustomed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

respect to the three-power arrangement,
upon which America, Great Britain and
Japan have agreed "in principle" In
diplomacy an agreement Gin principle"
Is not quite a bird in hand. Apparent
", owing to important questions raised
by Japan, particularly in regard to sub
marine tonnage, the tripartite pact Is
still bird in a bush.
American public opinion, having
maintained an admirable patience dur
ing the endless weeks of the conference
thus far, will be well advised to watch
and wait couple Of weeks longer.
When President Hoover bade the Amer
lean delegation good-by on January 8
he foreshadowed the possibility Of a
conference which might last four
months. A veteran in the tedious task
of achieving international agreements,
Mr.. Hoover was under no illusions as to
the probability of a protracted session
in London.
In a radio address from the confer
ence in February Senator Robinson
adjured his colleagues on Capitol Hill,
when in moments of unrest over the
absence of speedy results in London, to
indulge, in the luxury of some intro
spection. The Democratic Senate leader
suggested that if it has taken the Con-
gress of the United States year to pass
tariff bill, it should not surprise the
American people If it took the five great
naval powers several months to write a
new sea law for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

brief introduction from the pen
of "Brigadier General Charles G.
Dawes, c. B." That &C. B." tackled
onto our London Ambassadors name
Is the first notice most people here
aboutS have had that Dawes is Com
panion of the Bath" coveted British
order The British Who's Who points
out, in its index of authorizations, that
&c. B." also stands for Confined TO
suffered such an indignity, as far as the
records show. The Ambassadors in
PRODUCTION says that the prime min
lister captured American hearts by
broadcaSting his extempore speeches.
His utterances," says Dawes, had the
added power arising from Spontaneity.
It was a great intellectual feat, made
possible in part by his long years of
competitive parliamentary training.
X X II x
Paris great popular newspaper, Petit
Parisien. has just sent to Washington
as its American correspondence chief
M. Pierre Denoyer, a brilliant young
Frenchman who spent the year 1926 in
the United States studying American
Journalism. He was awarded one of
the Rockefeller Memorial FelloWships
for the purpose, and specialized while
AA eAAAo NOuAAGAS III A1ltcSGlSdLulk now
Yankee newspapers reflect social con-
ditionS. Later M. Denoyer's researches
were extended to Germany, Austria,
Great Britain and CzechoSloVakia, His
last assignment, before coming to
Washington, was to cover" the Lon
don Naval Conference.
\ X 4 4
James D. Preston, genial car of the
Senate press gallery, is laid up with a
peStiferous attack of the grippe. One
of the gallery scribes, who's a clever
cartoonist on the side, has just drawn
pictorial medical bulletin of "Jim's"
progress. The caption reads, pa
tents condition now normal" and the
cartoon shows him propped up in bed
working out the schedule of forth
coming golf tournament. Golf is Pres
toms middle name. He has become a
tournament specialist and, when not
shepherding the denizens of the press
gallery, he's in lively demand by clubs
all over the country.
Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

immortality in the movies" contends
the Minneapolis Star, sis most offensive
when it is handled in a crude and obvi-
Gus way with intent to Shock Treated
discreetly and with an artistic hand, 1t
can give us greater insight into life and
impress us with its truth and univer-
salty. Certainly no adult theatergoer
wants the cinema to turn its back on
life and give us only 'Pollyanna' films
or blink the. fact that there is imrno-
rality and always has been in the life
around u.s." The Asbury Park Evening
Press assumes that Mr.. Hays per-
formed the necessary miracle aSad
blended ideals with the preceptS of hH&S
merce'; that "he has placed the MOSS
on an ethical basis comforted those go
would reform the screen and protested
the box office from any Ill will that thy
might incite."
will it be enforced?" asks the Fort
Wayne News-Sentinel, while the Man
chester Union points out that the chief
opportunity for dispute, one fancieS,
will be found in the provision for re-
taxing of the rules in cases where such
'nberalizing' is essential to the plot.
That leaves door that might be opened
pretty wide on occasion" The Ashe-
vile Times comedies that 'it would be
impossible to satisfy all the critics and
cenSorS." The New York Times states:
I'VE may admit privately to each other
that crime, brutality, vice, are among
the facts of life,' but they need not be
Haunted before the world"
Proof that the screen may still re-
main more moral than the stage" is rec
ognized by the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, with the comment that the
new code has sufficient elasticity to
meet the essential requirements of every
situation" The Louisville Times en-
phasiZes the incidental fact that 1.-The
greatest popular successes. in point Of
sustained attendance, almost always
have been plays presenting the nobler
motives of men and women" The
Hartford Times comments: "Impelled
by the prospect that unless the motion
picture industry sets and keeps its
house in order, governmental censorship
is likely to intervene, its leaders may
join deeds to their words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
leadership.
From the Buffalo Evening News.

From the Buffalo Evening News.
So far as the White House leader
ship is concerned, those who claim that
it has been lacking in the directing
of Congress might specify what they
mean by leadership. If they refer to
intelligent, logical and sensible recon-
mendation, nothing has been said in 10
months that even approaches the
statesmanslike quality of the Presi-
dents original message to the special
session. Not one of those Senators
who talk every day and many times
day has succeeded in saying a thing
which, as guide to public thought, can
be compared to the Presidents briet
address.
For the negative minds which look
upon leadership as instruction in
what not to do, there is the Presidents
outSpoken attitude on export deben-
lures. The coalition Senators know
that every day which they have given
to the tariff bill since adding the de-
benture rider has been a useless waste
of time, unless they intend to with
draw it. Manifestly what they have
been trying to do since that action has
been, not to make law for the people
of the United States, but to force a
veto which, as they imagine. NAV at
ford an opportunity for strategy.
If by leadership these Senators mean
that the President should, swing a
patronage club over their heads in the
appointment of Federal officials in
their respective States, those who yearn
to have their legislative judgment de-
termined for them by such methods
would better not pose as patterns of
craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
AxiOms Under Test.
From the Louisville ourier-JournAl.


The automatic wisdom of McGuffey
Reader days is questioned by modern
practices. SLOW and sure" may be a
good rule if it doesn't Interfere with
speed and efficiency.
DR.. L. j. O'Rourke, director of per-
sonar research for the United States
civil Service Commission, announces
thaC survey OF speed and accuracy
among clerical workers shows that the
most rapid are able to perform tasks
tve and q half times as fast as the
sioWeSt, while the latter make seven
times as many errors.
There is considerable difference be-
tween the admonition, "Be sure you're
right, then go ahead" and "slow and
sure" Certainty need put no premium
on sluggiShnesS or irresolution. AS be-
tween accuracy and haste, of course,
accuracy Is the deSideratum; for O
thing isn't finished till it is finished
right, and "haste makes waste"
The Civil Service survey is to be dis
tinguished in many particulars from
innovations and enterprises which yen-
ture upon untried experiments. SThe
survey was made among more or less
trained experts engaged in routine
work. Natural deXerity and application
determine speed after technical pro-
ficiency Is acquired. A banker from
long practice can run up column Of
figures with a pencil faster than a tyro
could manipulate an adding machine
and more accurately: but the banker
would want time to think about loan
or investment. He probably would make
his decision as quickly on the latter as
on the addition after acquiring the
knowledge upon which to base his
Judgment. The survey simply proves
that there is no virtue in being slug
gard. The race is not always to the
sloWa, either. ~. $780,.