davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

when we promised Sharkey Q
return bout il seemed . natural.
but not now.
"StribIing, rs . result Of his
knOckOuts Of Won POrat and
Scott and his win over Tuffy
Griffith, rates higher than Shar.
key. The man who fights
Schmeling must clearly be @R
outstanding contender. II they
try to force Sharkey on US now
we will take the bout to Chi.
cagO. There is q tremendous
German population in that die.
trict and SchmeIing would draw
q monster crowd there"
The next move, If any, appears
to be up to the New York Com
mission.
Board Meets Friday
. Jacobs attitude will be made
clear to the board at its meeting
this Friday. Joseph, who Is per.
soma non grata to the fistic faith.
ers at present, will have no d.
rect dealings with them until he
is reinStated as a manager IN
this State. The commission
should have dispatched yeSter'
days ultimatum to Jacobs instead
Of to Schmeling, but these little
technicalitieS must be observed
even at the cost Of q few tax
payers shillings for cable toll.
Meanwhile Jack Kearns
turks in the background with
q $4OO, 900 offer to Jacobs for
q bout between Schmeling
and Mickey Walker, middle.
weight champion, in Chicago
next summer. Joe has never
seen 400 G's at one time, and
he suspicious that such o day
will never come, but Per.
funery Jacks telephone num-
bers exert . certain faScina-
tiOn upon him.
If Kearns can produce $500 ,OO0
in cash or non-bouncing checks.
Walker will get the title shot and
all other discussions will be
dropped, according to Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
{ n D
PIN MATCH

With a 93-pin edge, the Italian
All-StarS are facing Lebowitz
Tailors of Mt. Rainier at the
Coliseum alleys tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the closing block
of a home and home match.
The Mt. Rainier aggregation
will be strengthened by the pres
ence Of Fritz Pruesser and George
Miller, two of their outstanding
performers. who were not avail.
able last Thursday.
The lineup will be selected from
these two and Cecyl Aylor, w. c.
D. A. 1880 all-event champion,
Hugh Crawley, Chet and Norman
Lilley and Ray Gordon.
Mussolini'S cohorts will include
Joe FreSchi, Niva BonbreSt, Joe
Pricci, Tony Santini and Ollie
Pacini.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

Blind Pig Tournament for the
Unemployed, at all local alleys
between and o'clock.
District League-Convention Hail vs.
National Capital League - Lucky
Strike VS.. Parkway Filling, at Lucky
Strike.
Maryland virginia Suburban League
Silver Spring VS.. Boulevard, at silver
Spring; College Park VS.. Rockville, at
KING Knights Of Columbus League
Champlain vs.. Marquette. Genoa vs.
Pinta, Columbia vs. Salvador Nina Va
santa Maria, Cortez VS.. San Domingo
De Soto VS. Palos, Ovando VS.. Trini-
dad, Balboa vs.. La Sale, at Conven-
ton Hall.
No. VS. District National. American
Security No : vs.. American Security
No, /, Riggs VS.. Northeast Savings, Ma
tional Bank VS.. Washington Loan NO;
/. Federal American VS.. Hibbs Federai
Reserve vs. Union Trust. North Cap''o'
Savings VS.. Perpetual, at Arcadia.
Ladies District League - Recreation
VS.. Rendezvous. at Recreation; meyer
Davis VS.. John Blick, at King Pin NO.
Q; queen Pin We. King Pin. at Queen
Pin: Bill Wood VS.. Boulevard at King
Pin No. 1: Convention Han Ts. LUCKY
Strike, at Convention Hall.
Hebrew Interclub League-Pals vs..
Iris, Mosean vs.. Mardelle. Jr Mardelie
VS., Regents Reyes vs. Rialto, Les Amis
vs. Vista, at Northeast Temple.
Nautical League-Ronzai VS.. Bee Hive
Drifters No ] vs.. Washington Canoe
No 2, Drifters No. 2 VS.. Washington
Canoe No. 1. El Dorado VS.. Potomac
Woodchoppers Potomac Canoe Va
Washington Canoe No. 2, Anchor vs.
Colonial, at Convention Hall.
Capitol Hill League-Warner Coal vs.
City Cab Shop, stevens Service vs.
Loefflers Motor, at Capitol Hill.
Bethesda Business Mems League
A, & P. Tea Co. VS. Chevy Chase Bat
terry, at Boulevard.
Suburban League-Leader Market We
Peoples Barber Shop, at Petworth.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Stanley Poreda,
Jersey City heavyweight, defeated
Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, Iowa
QO.
Phil Rafferty,, New YORK light
weight, defeated Jack Schweitzer,
New York (8).
Jack Portney. Baltimore light
weight, defeated Hubert Gillis,
Belgium 80.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Kid
Dixie, Newark IN. j. welter'
weight, defeated Jackie Purvis,
Indianapolis (1O.
At Johnstown, Pa.-Larry Kauf'
man, Pittsburgh lightweig g h t,
scored a technical Knockout over
Arthur Neado, Philadelphia (5).
Teddy Welsh, McKeeSport vel
terweight, defeated Eddie Nelson.
New York 10).
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-"Cy'
clone" Smith, Fort Benning (GaO
light heavyweight, defeated Ray
Bailey, Cleveland Q0.
At Milwaukee-Eddie Shea,
Chicago, defeated Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis; 10 rounds.
At Portland, Oreg.-Leo Lom-
ski, Aberdeen, Wash. light heavy
weight, knocked out Young Fi1po'
Idaho ca.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
RUDOLPH HOLDS
TOURNEY LEAD

Erwin Rudolph continued TO-
day to set the pace in the worlds
pocket billiard championship
tournament. ... 80. ..
He has yet to taste defeat, win.
ming six contests to date. Ralph
Green1eaf, defending champion,
is close on his heels, with four
victories and one reverse.
The fight for runner.up to
Rudolph will be resumed this
evening, when GreenIeaf and
OnOfriO Lauri cross cues.
In the afternoon contest pas.
quale Natalie, who is next to
last in the running, will oppose
Frank Taberski, who hold down
fourth place, with a 500 per-
centage. r.
Rudolph hung up his sixth vic.
tory last night when he took over
Arthur Woods, 125 to 108, in 80
innings.
Bennie Allen scored 125 to 80
victory over PaSQuale Natalie and
Frank TaberSki defeated Thomas
Boatman. 1875 to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
KRAUSS
AN ABLE
SP|LLER
BY GINO SINH

washington is we'll supplied
with left-handed bowlers, and The
washington Times Southpaw
Sweepstakes will attract the best
Of them.
Il has been estimated that there
are at least 200 chaps who pitch
balls at the little pins from the
south side of their physique and
do very well at it!
Every league has three or four
of these "sinit ter" swingerS and
every bowling alley boasts its
southpaw ace, who can hold his
own with the best that right
handlers can offer.
There is a native glamor and
color about these fellows which
is lacking in properly ordered
people. No matter how mediocre
they be, and left-handers are sell
dom mediocre, they attract the
eye.
'Lefties Crazy" Says Pop"
Pop" HALEY, whose life has
been one bowling event after an.
other, and whose knowledge OF
bowlers and bowling characters Is
real "inside" dope maintains all
southpaws are crazy"
II never want to be around
when q bunch of southpaws are
bowling" says Pop" "It's too
dangerous. You Just can't tell
what they are going to do"
| "Pop" doesn't fear them as
much as he would like to have
people believe, however, because at
the Recreation alleys, where he has
done extraspecial lettering for
years, southpaw bowlers abound.
Some Of the best in the city
patronize these drives and pile
up scores at the expense Of many
unfortunate orthodox pin-slap-
pers.
Not the least Of them is the
somber Lonnie Krauss, Pops"
lieutenant, who is a much greater
bowler than his scores would
make him appear to be. There
1 arc those who maintain that If
Lonnie had taken his bowling
seriously he would have given his
brother, Harry, considered the
greatest bowler washington ever
produced. a close run.
Buck" Harley Feared
Then there is Lefty Wooden
DOC" Shombora, both great
friends Of Pop" and both fine
oowlers. Another lefty" whom
Pop" secretly brags about when
ever he can, is Buck" Harley.
at one time one Of the most feared
money bowlers in the District.
| Others who smash the pins
at Recreation are "Hymie"
Schecter, Buddy" Tew, CAB
bic" Clark and Harry Aiken.
OF recent days, Larry FitE-
gerald, winner Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times sOuthpaw title
last year, has been hanging
around there.
It was Pop" who gathered In
| the greatest amount of entries for
The Times Sweepstakes last year,
getting Il in all. He Is shifted
to Coliseum at present, but he
again promises to sign up the big
gest number.
/ This years tournament prom
iseS to be bigger and better than
ever. Last year 20 were entered.
Fifty is the aim for the current
affair, which opens at the Rem
devious Tuesday. December %,
and closes at Lucky Strike on
Tuesday, December 80.
The entry fee is 81 per man, in
cluding price of games. Ten
games will be rolled, total pins
deciding the various winners.
Half Of the entry fee viii be split
UP in prizes, 10 per cent going to
the winner, IS per cent to sec
ond and Is per cent to third.
The other 20 per cent will be
divided between the two bowlerS
rolling the two highest games
thus giving everybody a chance to
grab a hunk of change up to the
last game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

Breathing detlance aC the arpl-
trary ultimatum Of the New
York Commission. Joe Jacobs,
Max's, manager, declared early
today he would take the heavy
weight championship fight to
Chicago If the fistic fathers Of
Gotham insisted on forcing
Sharkey down his throat. In that
event Willie Stribling or Primo
Camera, the great big man from
the south Of italy, would be
Max's opponent. s
Madison Square Garden Of.
ficials as well as Frank
Bruen, former Garden execu.
tive, now promoting on his
own hook, are to confer
with Pa Stribling today re-
garding Willie's services for
q bout at Miami this winter.
The Garden wants to pair
the king Of the canebrakeS
with VittOrio CampOlO, while
Bruen Is angling for . Strib-
ling Camera brawl. In any
event Pa StribIing will see to
It that Willie does not become
the orphan Of this new heavy.
weight storm.
Schmeling had been scheduled
as the headliner in the Milk Fund
show in New York next June or
September against the winner Of
the winter elimination bouts.
Can Move Fight
After a lengthy conference last
evening with the promoters Of
the Milk Fund show, Jacobs de-
clared early today that it could
be moved to Soldiers Field, Chi
cago.
MAX and I have no personal
quarrel with Sharkey," he said.
'It Is simply q matter Of money
with us. Stribling or Camera
would draw far more than
Sharkey against Schmeling.
Sharkey Is no longer q good
Card-the small ticket sale for
his proposed bout with CampOIO
showed that. Last summer
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Many Backfield Grid Stars
For All-Italian Team
Rv GINO SIM

With Frank Cardeo rambling Irshman whose parents
never spoke with brogue direct them An1taian ALL
American eleven would be tough aggregation for any team
to hat
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
G. u. FrOSh FiUe Play
In TirUiHaiG Benefit

The Georgetown Freshmen and
st. Mary's Lyceum basketers will
clash tonight at $50 o'clock in
the Alexandria. Va. armory in q
game for charity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
MARATHON GUEST

Chief Coy, the marathon
champion Of pocket billiard play
ers, once welded Q cue for 100
hours without : Q stop.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Schmeling-Jacobs Plan
Shift to Chicago
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
nv LER CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Dec 17-The doubtful privilege Of viewing
Max shmengs first defense Of the heavyweight title next
State Athletic Commissions action yesterday in giving the
German Is days accept Jack Sharkey title opponent
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Reeaon AUevs Abound With Rank LeHdnded Duckpnner
HUNTER SEES
But SLIGHT
CHANGE

The new golf ball, which goes
into tournament and champion.
ship play on January /. win be
blamed by players for all their
mistakes in years to come. This
is the belief Of j. Monro Hunter.
the titanic pro at the Indian
Spring Club.
Hunter declares there will be
little appreciable difference in the
two balls, although she prefers
the old ball because 1t won't hook
or slice as much as the new ball.
Will Help Duffer
He further states that the new
bali will aid the duffer and aver
age golfer because Of its advan
tages in the fairway. around the
green and on the putting surface
The loss Of yardage off the tee
will be slight and not much to
worry about, considering its other
advantages, says Hunter.
Watch for these golfers
using the new ball as an aIbl
for their troubles. Everything
will be laid to the new ball.
Those who have discovered
faults with their game Will
Immediately find q cause in
the new ball.
"Tt's my opinion that the
new bali will be q help, not
o hindrance to the average
golfer. OF course, it Will
hook and slice much more
sharply, but this won't hap
pen IL the shot is hit right"
Hunter, who capnonades a long
bali. has been using the new ball
frequently in recent matches. and
has learned he can propel IL as
far as the old pill except IN a
wind. Even in the face OF the
wind. Hunter has lashed out ire
mendous drives.
Against the wind this past Sun
day he almost holed out In two on
the long par 5 sixteenth hole at
Indian Spring, using the new
ball.
rs COnvineS Amateurs -
Hunter is also amused at the
fear some amateurs have Of the
new ball. DR.. Larry s. Otell and
LEROY Sasscer wouldn't so much
as take a practice swing with the
new ball, dreading that the
change would spoil their etfec-
tivenesS on the course.
The giant pro finally per-
suaded them to give the new
BAH q trial, and the first at
tempt this past Sunday was
amazing. Both DR.. Otell and
Sasscer found the larger and
lighter sphere adaptable to
their games, and are now will
ing to indOrSe it.
In connection with the new
ball, perhaps some words OF ao'
vice from Freddy Mcleod, the
veteran Columbia Country Club
pro, should also receive much
study. Here's what Mcleod says:
Coolers who plan to take
part in championship t0urna-
ments in 1881 would do better
IL they get accustomed to the
new bali now. If they use the
old ball in friendly matches
they'll find . vast difference
In their games when they are
forced to use the new ball In
tournament and championship
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
CENTRAL T | {
GETS REVENGE

The Central High School five
got in a certain revenge yester.
day while playing its best game
Of the early season. It defeated
the Washington-Lee High Quint,
Sc to %.
The revenge part Of it is this:
During the football season, or,
in fact, the Central &C" Clubs
post season game, the Virginia
eleven ran easily through the Mt.
PleaSanters in a one-sided al
fairs.
Washington.Lee was decidedly
the better team then. But not
yesterday. Central went over to
Ballston with ideas Of revenge IN
its mind.
It got 1t and very COM
pletely as the score brings
out. The Mt. PleaSanters for
o fact looked good. Their
play was in direct contrast to
former exhibitions which have
been loose and unbalanced.
Henry Broadbent got into the
high scoring class by caging seven
baskets for IA points. while Sam
Burke followed closely by count
ing five times from the floor and
twice from the 15-foot mark for
IL points. Coach Coggins used
IL men altogether.
GeoMgetown Prep opened its
season with an inspiring victory.
Rockville High was defeated 46
to 18. In two other games for
the day, Western took Woodward
into camp, % to IS, while Business
lost to the Catholic University
Freshmen. a to is.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
LACKS ONE EYE

Ben Puleo, the tallest member
of the City College Of New York
basketball squad, has only one
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

! Shops In every section Of the city
are advertising their Christmas Gift
Suggestions" feature published tn to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

@V &1e4o 0SOA4 OeSAS SAASsO f4AAS y
Notre Dame team was made up
of Carideo and 40 other guys"
You can pick 10 Italian boys
whose work stamps them as ca
pable Of giving him all the help
he would need.
With Len Macaluso, Bart Vivi-
ano, and Joe Savoldi taking turns
at toting the pigskin under the
little wizards instructions, what
would happen? What line could
hold them with any fair success?
Angelo BrOveIIi and Bud
TOScani, Of st. Mary's, proved
their worth against the then
unbeaten FOrdham, less than
a month ago, and then there
is Guido CagIieri, of Stan
ford; Tony Perina, Of Penn
SXlvania; Tom Frisco, Of Rut-
gers-but they cannot OuSt
such mighty men as Macal.
uSO, Viviano and SavOldi.
With Tony Siano, of Fordham,
at center, flanked by Al Tassi,
Santa Clara, who must shift over
to guard. from center, because
Siano holds the edge for the mid
die berth, and Mike Parodi, Wash
ington States ponderous guard,
the middle Of the line looks i'm
pregnable. ,
Western Maryland offers Lud-
wig Tiny" Pincura, a 40
FOUNDER, for one Of the tackle
berths, with AL MaSSucci, Detroit,
at the other.
Nice things have been said
about the wing work of
Johnny Orsi, Colgate, and
rangy Jim Cavalieri, Of Holy
Cross, found himself men.
toned in many alI-Opponents
selections. A real proof Of
worth.
Notre Dame and Colgate place
two men EACH, the Pacific Coast
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Bowling
Tonight

Blind Pig Tournament for the
Unemployed, at all local alleys
between 2 and O'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

Notre Dame and Colgate place
two men each, the Pacific Coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

ually choose black or navy blue
or beige. according to the fashion.
for daytime frocks in and about
Paris. who don bright and vivid
colors for the months they spend
az some seaside summer resort.
The fact IL that in the cold PEN
etrating light OF our cities IL IL
difficult 10 wear bright colors and
still TO look smart. This Is espe-
cially true OF older women.
One authority on such matters
says that the woman with blue
eyes should wear blue in the eve
ming. OF course the blue-eyed wo-
man would hardly be expected
always 10 wear blue, but she
should certainly not miss the o.
%portunity or sometimes wearing a
color that SO becomes her. espe-
ciaily this season when the blue
evening frock Is so smart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
MAIN REQUIREMENTS
THAT THEY SHOULD BE
FULL OF ELABORATION

wide at the elbow, sleeves wide above the
" Elbow and sleeves wide below the elbow. Sleeves with
long, ught cuffs, sleeves with founces near the shoulder,
sleeves with tounces or rufhes near the wrists. Leg O.
mutton sleeves, Bishop sleeves, Angel sleeves, Dolman
sleeves Evening dresses with long sleeves and daytime
coats with elbow sleeves.
This i indeed a season Of varied arm coverings and there
Il not a sleeve fashion Of the nineteenth century that has
no1 Deen tried by some important French dressmaker or
announcer in this thir1eth year of the twentieth century. When
you recall the fact that the fashion history of the last century
was marked by a continuous series Of revivals Of all the
romantic periods OF the past, you can readily see that there
: very little IN the way Of sleeve design that has not been
Drought into play in shaping sleeves for the present season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Brown = instead . OF = black and
near-blacks are important for
autumn.
While black has a perennial A.
peal 70 the smartly dressed wo-
man. and while French dress-
makers always incline TO the use
OF It. q definite effort has been
made 10 make use OF shades oi
brown instead az black for con-
ventional street clothes Cabot
OF Paris. is in the vanguard OF
this movement and doubtless we
shall see a great deal OF brown
during the autumn.
AT the same time there are
various dark shades OF navy blue
of green and purple that arr
spoken OF as near-black or light.
er-than-black. There In q plus
black and a dark bergundg
called link" that are much dis.
cussed at present.
There ~ definite srnartness IL
green this autumn and many OF
the smartest street costumes from
Paris are developed in the darker.
richer tones az this color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

the wrist. And so on through the
century.
IL you want 70 get this sleeve
situation well I'm mind, glance
through the pages OF a book
dealing with the history OF cos
tune in the last century and COM
pare the sleeves with those seen
In the smartest OF the new
dresses You will realize that each
OF these Is IN fact a revival. but
despite their diversity you will
observe that there Is something
about them all that marks them
distinctly with the date 1880. AS
a whole they are simpler in con-
struction- less fussy, and more
graceful than their prototypes.
II the fulness occurs above the
elbow then the lower portion OF
the sleeve is closely fitted TO re-
veal the slender lines OF the lower
arm III the fulness occurs below
the elbow then the sleeve IL
closely fitted or draped ABOVE the
elbow. There is never anything
bulky or over-elaborate about
the most ambitious OF these
revivaia-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

closely fitted long under sleeve
OF light-toned crepe, usually to
match the cellar or vestee at the
neck OF the dress.
Dolman sleeves arc u~nquestion-
ably coming to the fore and have
already been noted not only on
coats and treet dresses but on
afternoon dresses as well. AS
most of US a readily recall. a
dolman sleeve is made with a
deep armhole. the material OF the
upper part OF the sleeve usually
being continuous with the mate
rial OF the dress. AS a coat sleeve
this has decided advantages since
i provides enough room in the
sleeve above the elbow to &C
commodate any OF the new dress
sleeves that are full above the
elbow With the evening dress
made with flounccs near tn
shoulder an evening wrap with
this type OF sleeve has obvious
advantages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
Long Gloves

Long gloves have established
their place in the evening mode
n are bidding now for favor in
the daytime wardrobe. There are
new fur Jackets with sleeves tnat
end In a slight fare below the
elbow. 10 be worn with elbow
.ength gloves. Under a fur coat
pr that sort one wears a dress
with long sleeves. the gloves be-
ing drawn YER the dress sleeve.
Small buttons usually
with the fabric of the dress are.
used 10 ornament many OF the
new sleeves. A line OF these but
tons may extend in a straight line
from the center OF the SHOULDER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

the upper part OF the sleeves
being cf cloth. The short capelet
Of fur. as worn by women OF the
eighties and nineties. inspires othex
winter coats which show elbow
length cape and rolling collar of
fur over a long coat or cloth
There no longer seems to be
any question about the nun.
Coats with fur collars are fire.
quentiy made without FUR on the
cuffs but accompanied by small
fur NUTS to match the collar.
Wells. too. arc quite likely 70
return to fashion. Talbot OF
Paris has made a charming poke
OF Directoire suggestion with d
veil that fans from the farms
front brim over the face and
down to the shoulders. while the
same milliner finishes a small
Juliet hat with q veil that Just
shades the eyes