davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-09
QUE PRODU-
CIRA $500, 900 LA PELEA


New York, JUNO 9.-La di-
recci6n del Madison Square
Garden estima que la pelea en-
ire Jack Sharkey y Max Schmel
ing producira, descontando ell
mpuesto, alrededor de 100000
pesos.
Sc ha hecho la prediction es-
Cimando que ell producto total
sera de $500, 900, no obstante
la esperanto que Sc abrigaba de
que ell total llegara a un million
de pesos.
Hasta aver ell total de 10 ven
dido fluctuaba en- los $400, 900.
Case de que Sc vendan todas
las papeletas, 1851, ell total
montana solo a 1902, 591.
Ell Estadio de los Yankees tie
ne capacidad para 1893 asien-
tos de "junto al ring, a I'm cos
to de $25; en- la secci6n de $13
hay 1887 y en- la de SIS, 1886.
Para ell jueves por la manana
Sc pondran a la venta $4,000 a.
sientos de gradas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-09
DE LA GACETA'
GE TALES PADRES.
TALES HIJOS'
Henry German

en- la casa a muchos graves per.
~sonajes, de entire los cuales uno,
Sc decia, que era ell jefe de la
seguridad.
Cuando Pedro, blanco como
el papel, baj6 del coche, entire
dos agentes, un rumor sordo Sc
dejo DIR.
IFS el, ell asesino !-decian.
Mas ell semblante de Pedro
inspiraba tanta simpatia que in
mediatamente hubo en- la null
titud muchos increduIos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-09

asimil6 sin conmoverse. Barba
tambien pele6 bien y ell aieman
VIC era duro pelear contra ell
.canadense o Ell neoyorkino.
Hoy boxeara cinco rounds.
La gaceta., 1930-06-09

PARA VEN
DER 0 NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924.
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pal
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto 20.
modamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-06-09


vfctimas.
Completan ell cartel "bouts"
entire Trenton Vaughn y Young
Diamond, Raymond Menendez
y Kid Fuentes, Young Jeffcoat
contra Rodolfo Paula Y Mickey
McDaniels contra Irish Eddie.
La gaceta., 1930-06-09
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDE una vaca sana, da
3 galones de leche, sana.
En- $50. Informan 1916 % ave.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
1W
Team

the field events but may receive
help from his brother, Harry. and
Jess Krajcovic.
Captain Quinn In the dashes:
Rensburg and Linzey in the guar.
ter and half miles; Kinnamon,
Brown, Savage, Reichel and
Cooper In the longer races are
sure to figure in the point distri.
button. dopesters believe. They
also feel that Fouts is sure to
score in the pole vault. On the
whole, they figure the Old Liners
have an outside chance of upset
ting the apple cart Of the Gen.
erals, thus making it a grand
slam for Maryland teams, for
they figure the lacrosse game
is as good as won already and
that the baseball team will GER
tatnly avenge its 80 defeat Of
last year from Cornell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
NC III :
LAS IzsIS

At New Haven, Conn.-Eddie
Shapiro, New York welterweight
defeated Matty Owens, New Bed,
ford, Mass, 49,. Johnny Kop de,
feated Eddie Walker 90.
At Wilmington, N. Cad War,
ren, carolina heavyweight,
Knocked out Big Boy" Roper, of
IndiAnalopis. 90. Jack Stead
Knocked out Skeeter Barry, 'of
Florida, Cd.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Georgie
Paulin, Bridgeport flyweight,
knocked out Ray ortago, Porto
Rico, .(O.
At Hartford. Conn. - Pinkey
Kaufman, Hartford welterweight,
knocked out Clickey Clarke,
Holyoke. Mass, %.
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Billl.
kin Kid, Florida Flyweight, scored
technical knockout over Rene
Fontaine, Toronto, Cd.
At Miami-Joe Barbara. New
York lightweight, knocked out
Ray Newton, Mansfield. Ohio. t3).
At Denver Mickey Cohen, Den
yer lightweight, knocked out
Buster Brandon, Salt Lake City
(6). Eddie Murdock, Denver we..
terweight, defeated Jimmy Good
rich, Buffalo, N. Y. former light
weight champion. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
| j CY D v { n
PIN STAR

Lucy Owen is positively the
star Of the Eastern Star bowlers.
Topping the pins for a s53 all
event total, a 322 single and con-
tributing g. large share to win
the doubles title with Helen Whit
beck, she far outstripped the
field in the first Eastern Star
classified tournament. Mrs. Whit
beck was runner UP in the all
event with better than q 900
total.
Mrs. Owen established a league
record in winning the high
average honors this season, fin.
ishing with a 101 and a fraction.
She will receive a silver trophy
for her all-event performance.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

selected anew. The Grand Palace
team is q pins short, after put
ting on a great rally in the last
two games to cut down better
than a 100-pin lead at the end
of the third struggle.
John Bhck's gold medal for
the best mother and daughter
team will go to Mrs. Jack Fenton
and daughter, Mary, who rolled
LAO. Mrs Hugh Crawley and
daughter, Catherine, were second
with 1888 and Mrs. Hildebrandt
and daughter. Vivian, finished
third with 1866.
Catherine Crawley had the best
single game, 116. but Mrs. Fen
tons e5 flat game was the out,
standing individual feat of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

The "3 IN !" program calls to1
a dual track meet with Washing
ton and Lee, winners Of the
Southern conference indoor cham
pionship: a baseball game with
Cornell, and a lacrosse match
with Randolph-Macon. The track
meet Is scheduled to get under
way at 1880 o'clock with the ball
game starting a half hour later
and the lacrosse tilt starting at 4
o'clock.
In only one Of the three
encounters will Maryland rate
as the under-dOg, this being
in the track meet. On form
the Generals seem favored to
win but Coach Geary Eppley's
men may surprise by outpoint-
ing the invaders.
While 1t will be the first test
for both Coach Shipley's nine and
Coach Faber's lacrosse team, each
should be returned q winner.
While neither team has yet had
the taste of outside competition
both have looked impressive in
recent practice workouts, and
should prove capable Of downing
their opponents.
-Four sophomores have earned
starting positions on the baseball
nine, and give that team added
strength. Bozie Berger and
Shorty Chalmers have cinched
the keystone positions. the former
at second and the latter at short.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

The latter had been working
ut second and was playing i'm
pressively but Fox's inability
Co hit with any consistency
brought about the move.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

while Charlie May has copped the
center field post.
Julie Radice, last years hard
hitting second sacker, has been
moved over to first base and han.
dies the task like a veteran. Bob
Gaylor will be seen at his old
hot corner post. Cronin, another
Soph, likely will be seen in left
field with Capt. Lou Hetzel per-
forming in the other garden.
Rosen will do the receiving while
Harry Milbur1, Art HaUver, Harry
Hess or Phipps is available for
mound duty.
with Bill Evans to head
the attack and Capt. Al
Heagy counted upon to or
ganfke the defense move
ments. followers Of the Ia
crosse team feel certain Of
the success of the team de-
spite the fact that several
new men have been drafted
to fill the holes left in the
attack by graduation. Ron
kin, Stieber and Norris are
the new players on the
twelve.
If the Old Liners only had the
strength in the field events that
they have in the track events
they would certainly be an even
bet to trim the Generals in the
dual meet. John Mcdonald is
the only certain point getter IN
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

The Business coach was
surprised when balfs . dozen
mound candidates presented
themselves for the initial
workout at the Monument lot.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

All the matches, the singles
doubles and team, will be rolled
at Convention Hall Saturday night
on alleys 43 and A starting at
6:15
The last IL drives will be can
vassed off. There will be ample
seating space for the large crowd
expected. Admission will be
charged. There will be no re-
served seats
The NutmeggerS will arrive this
afternoon and will hold a prac-
tice session on the Convention
Hall drives tonight so that local
pin fans may get an inkiing of
their prowess.
The outstanding attraction
of the Yanks will be Jack
Otto. who is the new national
singles champion. Otto won
the championship with q 432
set.
The other members of the
team appeared here last January.
Among them is the fidgety "ack
White, whose bowling character
iStics make him one of the most
popular drawing cards in duckpin
circles. Last week, Whites ter
rifle 665 set saved the Stars from
going into the last block on the
short end of the team match.
Bill Tato, The mighty mite, +"
was well received in his last ap'
pearance here and caused con-
siderable comment. Hick ron
sky. of the flying locks, the
flashy Polander, is another wh6
is playing a return engagement,
as is Carl Frisk, Hartford. Conn,
first ranking duck-wizard.
Bob Stone, who Is captain Of
the team, is himself a bowler Of
ability and has had considerable
experience under hard goings.
Exceptional interest Is be-
ing shown by Out-Of.town pin
followers. A special train has
been chartered by Richmond
fans.
Some so or so will come down
from Fredericksburg and around
100 will invade the city from
Baltimore. Roanoke, Norfolk, An.
napolis, all will have representa-
tiveS.
Leo Rinaldi will pin his hopes
on Paulie Harrison, who, with
Joe Mulroe, Knights of Columbus.
Automotive, Columbia Heights
leagues star. are the new national
doubles titleholders, and Red Me
gaw, Jack Wolstenholme. Ollie
Pacini. Howard Campbell and
possibly Make Rosenberg, who
was unable to make the trip to
Waterbury owing to business
pressure.
Campbell is nine pins ahead of
White in the single test, while
the Washington doubles are IS
pins behind the northern pair.
Both doubles lineup will be
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
CRADLE OF RACING

The first horse races were held
in America as early as 1874 over
the Springdale course near Cam
ca, in South Carolina, hut It
was not until ITO that the con.
teStantS were known to be
thorougfbreds
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Women Golfers Start
Semi-final Matches

pINEHURST, N. c., April A.
Delayed a day by rain, semi
final matches in the north ana
south women's golf tourney were
scheduled todAy.
Glenna Collett, women's ma
tional champion, meets Maureen
Orcutt, medalist, Helen Hicks,
clashes with Edith Quier,
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
CoLoNIALS DATED

The Colonials will face the
Walter Reed nine tomorrow af
ternoon at $50 o'clock on the
hospital grounds and Fort Wash
ingtnn Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Connecticut Pinmen Here
For Match Tomorrow
By GINO SINH

'On with the match, let maple-splling be unconfined
Every detail has been arranged for the local end Of the big
ntercy duckpn between the second edition Of
the Connecticut Astars and the Grand Palace Valet Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
CABIN John DRILLS

The Cabin John Junior Order
baseballers will workout Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on the j
o. U. A. M. field.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
OldLinesR sReqdyforSpring
Sports Opening Tomorrow

Maryland to open It's spring sports schedule with bang
in Byrd Stadium by staging three varsity contests
all for the price Of admission Since there counter
attraction in Washington goody crowd Of fans is expected
To see bargain bill. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
-
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK .
! BRIGHT

Business has Joined the other
high schools in baseball practice
and Coach Lynn Woodworth is
much gratified by the large num-
Der Of aspirants for the team.
Not only is the. Business mentor
encouraged over the outlook by
the number OF candidates, but he
also is optimistic since a number
OF themSare performers Of known
quality. ea ~ -.
Some Of the experienced men
who are working for regular posi-
tions on the Stenog. nine appear
to be almost in top form already
and interclub practice games will
help Woodworth to pick tenta-
tive. lineup for his early season
games.
The Business coach was
surprised when half . dozen
mound candidates presented
themselves for the initial
workout at the Monument lot.
None is experienced but from
them Woodworth hopes to select
one dependable man and possibly
two. II just one is obtained from
the lot it will be like mamma from
heaven, for one good hurler
means practically everything to a
high school nine. Lotus, Silver
man, jenkins, Oddone. Garner
and Mills are the mound posi-
bilities.
For the receiving job
WoOdwOrth had Finley and
Fraddin available. Finley
caught in several games last
season and seems most likely
to be behind the bat when
the season gets under way.
Milt Singman, who broke his
nose during the basketball season.
ID back on the job and will hold
down the second base JOB again.
Snyder, who transferred from
western, is the first sacker while
Spencer Chase has a strangle
hold on the hot corner. Bobby
Lucas will round out the infield
At shortstop.
Coach NAL Edwards has just
about settled on the following
infield regular combination for
Tech: Nelson at first; Wellens
at second: Benner at third, and
English at shortstop. Bill Hetlin,
who held down third base last
season, has been made over to a
catcher this season and likely
will hold down the position regu-
larly although little Gus Cren-
shaw also merits consideration.
A snakeup in the Western in
field by Coach Moore has sent
Fox, who was holding forth at
first base, to the bench in favor
Of Quincy Owens.
The latter had been working
at second and was playing i'm
uressively but Fox'S inability
Co hit with any consistency
brought about the move.
Bob Freeman is counted upon to
handle the shortstop job capably.
Clark is still first in line for the
third base job.
All Miller has made a great
impression on Coach Rauber at
Central and seems to be a GER
tainty in the outfield. Miller
hits 'em a mile and is good
fielder, too. Magby, who also
pitches, is in line for another
outfield Job while Thomson prob
ably viii hold down the third
fly chasing position. Coach
Rauber has virtually decided on
an infield Of Broadbent at first,
Cumberland at second. Harris at
third and Deveau al short. Cook,
Lynch and Childress are the
most impressive hurlers on the
squad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Come to the church because Time is invested in the thought of eternity. Because The enduring things of all life, faith, hope, love are stressed there. Because We are God hungry by creation, and He can be found in the sanctuary Be- cause Public worship, sincerely engaged in, can but draw to God Because who made us in structs us to do 50 in His Scrip lures. Because sins, sorrows, cares and responsibilities of our daily life are eased by worship and praise. Because Christ, the Divine Son of God, and the Savior of all who believe went, and he urg- es all to go. You are cordially in vited to the services at the Com munity (Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday Sunday school 10 a. m Morning service II a. m. Theme "The Heathenisrn of Wor- ry'. Evening service 8 p. m. Sub
 ject:: ''The Modern Way to Crusify Christ"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31

beneath the ice to the pole may be advanced from the society of pleas ant story tellers to the company of prophets The Sir Hubert Wilkin' s expedition is proceeding with it's plans under the assumption that polar ice is not so thick as generally supposed, and that a submarine could find plenty of open water breathing places between the rim of ice barrier and the point that gave Admiral Peary lasting fame.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT
 IN WASHINGTON

Darius Green and his flying ma chine no longer are a joke, and the late Jules Verne, who made Captain Memo pilot an under water craft
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Until permanent location for the public library is found, books may be obtained at the Community Church parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31


 ' The man who survives a pro- tracted illness nowadays, and foots the resulting bills, knows some thing about the high cost of living \ Sir Oliver Lodge, English author ity on spiritualism, gets his exer- else by dallying with the punching bag. 1t would have been more con- sistant if he had given the prefer ence to shadow boxing.
 A Hindu poetess stands next in line for leadership of the revolting Indians. The British authorities cannot claim that the uprising is without rhyme or reason.
 Hydraulic operations will be car rled on as usual this summer on Bear Creek by Tom Leach, well known Anchorage man, who has been mining in the Hope district during the last two seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-31

It is said that little trouble is caused in Washington by bad cheeks. Ask the man who has one"
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Chips From the MapIe,Uays

The usual array of local menaceS will
grace the BaltlmoreanS' lineup hap
Franz, Shorty EiSelle, Arthur Waters,
Andy zeller and Capt. Won Dreele arp
the boys.
The undefeated Pale Drys, half way
through their second season together,
mcluoe Edoie Espey, Hokle Smith, TIM
DunWoth, PAU Harrison ana Jack
WolSUenholme.
Despite the pair of reverses b. Dis
trict teams, don't get the idea these
Happy Five boys aren't real bowlerS.
That 4O-pln lead doesn't mean a whole
lot to them. This Happy Five is about
as safe on bowling alley as five cans
OF 7. N. 7.
Bowling fans who like matches that
smack with an international flavor Will
do well to look into Northeast Temple
tomorrow night. Make Rosenberg mas
assembled a picked team from the
Hebrew League to take on the Greek
all-stars in the first block of a 10-game
match.
The Greeks, though they took a beat
ing from the Italians, nevertheless are
formidable quint. So are the Hebrews.
Lefty DouluS, George Montzouris,
Louis Chipouras, Pete Metrakos and
Nick ChaconaS, still one of the citys
best, formed the Greek lineup.
Capt. Make will select his team from
the following: Dave Legum, Reiness,
Abe Povich, Tennenbaum, Sam Bort
nick and Hymie Schester. Rosenberg
and ChaconaS face at anchor.
Arcadia Midgets, claimants of the kid
championship of the District and, when
John Blick's around of the world will
find themselves battling an aggregation
OF Hyattsville youngsters who for some
time have been fairly seething with i'm
patience TO beat EN-. They roll at the
Arcadia.
Al Baer is the newest addition to the
Arcadia quint. Little Al finished fourth
In the National Boy Tournament. Sup
porting him will be Ouncie Harrison,
Billy Sisler, Jackie Simmons, Chester
Burke and Bob Chalfonte.
The Hyattsville gang is led by Teddy
Glasgow, who finished just ahead of
Baer in the tourney. Teddy is unde-
feated in head-to-head bowling.
It'll be the first block of six-game
match.
The popular blind pig mixed doubles
again will be staged tomorrow at the
Arcadia. This event was discontinued
while the Bill Wood Sweepstakes were
going on, but it'll be in full blast again.
A new arrangement whereby the win
ners will be guaranteed at least $25 has
been made. Whether it will be more
depends on the number of entries.
The girls will roll three games, after
which partners will be drawn Entrance
fee Is 81 so per person, including games
King Pin No. l, as usual, will hold its
weekly sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
bng to Favorie Score OUer Grf Battle Tonight

on the long end of odds of 6 OPT to 5.
Because of his disappointing showing
with Fidel La Barba, some experts are
convinced Chocolate has slipped badly
and no longer can take a body beating
without losing his speed and effective
ness.
Battalino, whatever his shortcomings
in the matter of skill and speed. can
take it, and can punch with good ef-
feet to the body.
Some contend that Chocolate simply
had an off night against La Barba
and that he will return to form with a
world title dangling in front of his eyes.
If he does flash the speed and skill, as
we'll as the stamina, that made him so
invincible when he first came to this
country, then Battalino is in for an un-
pleasant evening
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BOXING TOURNAMENT
WANTED BY VIRGINIA
Would Hold Fifth Annual Event
of Southern Conference at
Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY, Va. December 70
R).-The Southern Conference will be
invited by the University of Virginia
to hold the fifth Southern Conference
boxing tournament in the Memorial
Gymnasium here.
James G. Driver, athletic director. who
is representing Virginia at the confer
ence meeting in Chapel Hill this week
was instructed to make this request by
the University Athletic Council at a re-
cent meeting. The motion was intro
duced by Robert Rainey of Oklahoma
City Okla, twice boxing captain and
conference welterweight champion.
Virginia was the first Southern Con-
ference member to adopt boxing and
the first to make it major sport Five
years ago the conference was asked to
sponsor 1t in tournament here The
tournament has been held in Memo
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Wv YHEN the winners of the spe-
M cial doubles match, which
" " will be either the Lorraine
Gulli-Ollie Pacini or Mar
jorie Bradt Smith-Howard Campbell
duo, walk off the Lucky Strike maple
ways tomorrow night after the smoke
of battle has cleared, they're gonna
find it'll be pretty tough convincing a
lot of folks they're the champions OF
the District.
This mixed doubles idea has attracted
more attention than any other event on
Saturday nights fine schedule. 1t
which, like the kid team craze, is like
ly to extend throughout every pin
plant in the District and suburbs.
Young Eddie ESpey and Eva Guide,
for one duo, stands ready to challenge
the winners of tomorrow's match. This
was the announcement today OF John
Blick, Arcadia and Convention Hall
major domo, who allows ms young
doubles team, which aggregates SO years
of age for the two of 'em, can take"
the winners of tomorrow night. Bllck,
as usual is willing to place a little
dough on his representatives.
This match tomorrow deserves the
interest attached to it. Despite the rep
utation and ability of Howard CamppeIl
and Marjorie Smiths record-SmaShlng
performance in the annual Bill WOOD
Sweepstakes, the Gulli-Pacini team Is
favored by most prognosticators to win:
Outside of winning the Bill Wood
Sweepstakes, it Is pointed out, the fe-
male member of the Lucky Strike duo
has done nothing to rate her an edge
over Lorraine GULL. The United States
No. l woman duckpin bowler, though
only a recent addition to teams in the
washington Ladies', Ladies District
and Ladies Federal Leagues, has Won
the average leadership in all three loops
at clips lowering around lis. Marjorie
Smiths is below 100, though only by
fraction.
Ollie Pacini and Howard Campbell, a
pair of topnotchers, will put on real
battle. The Hecht and King Pin stars
are socking the pins with their usual
gusto Pacini is averaging 1915 in
the Districe League, while Campbell Is
hitting 'em for 117-15, two points lower.
lower.
Watch those pins fly tomorrow night!
The ever popular star of the bowling
drives, Ray Won Dreele, No. l ranking
pinman of the United States, tomorrow
night will lead his Recreation Happy
Five into Lucky Strike against the Ma
tional Pale Dry Juniors. Rays Happy
Five, 40 pins behind, needs this victory
over a Washington team If they ever
did. Besides standing a chance to lose
plenty of bucks, the Orioles, batting ex-
actly zero against District bowlers,
might lose piece of that ace-high rep
utation.
Bethesda walloped Happy Five. Nor
man Schroth's Fountain Hams repeated
the dose. And now Lewis Hopfenmaier,
who pitted his Junior aggregation
against 'em last week, has a good
chance to do a little Growing.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
GREENLEAF SCORES AGAIN

NEW YORK, December ~ R.-
ralph Greenleaf. defending champion.
IS setting hot pace for the rest OF the
neld In the world pocket billiards cham
plonship tournament being held here.
Greenieaf chalked UP his third victory
IN as many starts last night. defeating
PaSqualie Natalie of Chicago. i25 to Al
IN SIX innings Greenleaf not only set
a new high run mark for the current
tourney with cluster of l04 but also
ran out in the fewest number Of innings
OF any match so far played.
Trailing Greenleaf are Arthur Woods
and Onofrio Iauri of New York and
Edwin Rudolph of Chicago, each with
two victories and no defeats. and Frank
Taoersk of Schenectady. N. Y. with
one win and two defeats. Natalie.
Bennie Allen of Kansas City and
InomaS Boatman OF Portland, Greg, all
nave yet to win a match.
Matches today; Lauri vs. Boatman:
woods VS.. Natalie; Rudolph VS.. Allen.