davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
PICK US AID PUTOUTS

somber face masks the emotions of Artie Boyd Tech
High basketball coach Bill Dismer furnished squbs about
George Washington U. before entering the writing field
Louie Jewett pals around with Sonny Workman when
town Jimmy Howe handles the Brookand Boys Club
boxers Dick Moore hates to quote anyone these days
Natz Weller and Johnny DePasquale said to resemble
each other who the better player George Fauds
or Jess Burton Jr7 followers continue to debate
the question. Colonel Jack Nolan says Watch Bozek
now with Mills at Georgetown" Raymond Z. "Bingy
Bryan can WELD golf club handily. lis co.hoder of
course record at East Potomac Park with 49, Morris
Clarke the Oldest member of the snke Brothers Eagles
been with the quint since its Organization when known
as the st. Teresa five Bernie Peacock the manager has
also handled the teins long time sos" Colliere
VINO has abandoned the sanots is brother of John Fee
Coere Allen the giant center of the Eagles uses
ms neft and height pivot and block plays Walter
Cron1n, who played with Mercury and Mohawks looks en
over at the swanee where's Joe Ganey of old Mercury
lame? Robert Polly Foiard, AL "Toots" Fo,liard and
Tom Pollard formed great brothers combination at Con-
zaga High so did the oLones, Mickey and Bob; the
Duf1ys Frank and JIM the Enrights Hap and Bum and
the Costeos Jim and Boots they're having hoty CON
ste1 oness matches at the City Club reads story
VIC Keen former Maryland o. pitcher and major Lacquer
promoted the Point Breeze Soccer League in Baltimore
Paul Messnk erstwhe sandot pitcher has given over his
time to the stage
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

ROWLING
TON

District Lsagus--KinE Pin Va. Ar.
cadia, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital Leagus-Mt. Rainier
vs Meyer Davis. at Lucky Strike.
Capitol Hill League - Southeastern
sign Service Va. Mahonsy's Paper. al
coidmbls Heights LsaSus-swan Nc
va. Swan No. Q, snsllsnburg vs
Bernard Cafe. Pioneer Market vs. Jim,
mics Lunch II. A. Pointer vs.. Arcade
stars; Lsvsrton vs.. Vincent Barber. a
washinston Ladies Leagus--BseausI
w, Daughters of Isabella. HtlltopperI
VS. Nationals, Columbians vs. Com
msrcisis, Billiss VS.. shamrocks, o.
RosSIyn Commercial LeaSus-court.
house w. Rosslyn r. O.. A. L. Kelly q
Son vs., Windrldge. Arlington Trust vs.
Arlington Motor, Rorslyn Alleys vs
Phi Delta zeta, at Rosslyn. Va.
Z 4Lafsystts " Congress, Singleton vs
Parker. Naval vs. Washington Cen
tenniaI Petworth vs. Albert Pike
Gonnpars ys. Joppa. Osiris VS.. stans-
bury, whiting VS. Trinity. Potomac vs.
hGo.;S'ls o. 5. Gny..t'Sn e Hs.E%.15 5'll N. Read
No. ! yE.. ~ u. Ross No. 2. Ola Glory
VI wasnlnkten, e. j. Ross No. vs.
J.. M, Read Ne. 2. Reno No. vs. Pc-
Jehn L. Burnstt. Bsnninss W. Reno
Is ssuSmbHn a. A1sssss1Sn Lsssus@st.lla Maris rs.
Patent Attorneys. at Petworth.
Gsorgetown Recrsatien League-Drif-
tsrs .vs Blackpan Jswslry. At George
king Pin Bnsinsss Men LeaEus-K.nE
Fin No. . Va. Hastsorh At King Pin
North w.shtnstoa Church, 1sasus-
~ wallace Memorial Petwcrth B9p-
tist We. First Reformed, 5sceiunnbis
HeiEhts ys. dunton- -Tsmpie., at Kiag
y s.tas.da asi ! Lsasu.-ea+s.a. ". Ter
Prince Georees County LeaEus-
Psnnobscotts vs. Clinton. oretta vs.
Berwyn, at Hyattsviils, Nd. *
Prince Georges Ladies LsAgue-Hill-
toppers vs.. Lucky Strike. q Hyatts.
M. Rainier L.asu.-colunb,a VS.
Bowie Motor. Beiiman Heating vs.
snifters, at Mt. Rainier.
Northeast LeaEue--Artis Bells vs
surkhaltsr's Express; Olive Cafe vs
lied Roofing, Sears Lunch vs. Plumbers
Union. at Northeast Temple
Eastern Star LeaEue--Lebanon VS.
Fidelity. Lafayette VS.. Temple, Good
Will W. Ruth Miriam vs. st. Johns
Columbia vs.. Joseph Milan's. Martha
North of Washington League-Tri-
angle Garage ys. Clayton Laboratories
Buick Motor vs. Kensington. Fire De
pertinent, Maryland News vs. Miller.
Lacey. Hendricks Motor vs. Glen Ross,
81 Silver Spring.
vs. Beacon, Amity No. 2 vs.. Federal
City. Columbian Encampment VS.. Falls
Church. Phoenix vs.. Canton. at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Penn State Wrestlers
Face Cornell Saturday

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. Is.
Facing the team that tied them
for second place in the intercol-
legiate championships last year.
Penn States wrestlers will at
tempt to get the edge over Cor
nell in the 1880 campaign in a
dual meet here Saturday. State
and Cornell tied with 20 points
each last March, trailing the LIE
high champions.
With the Ithacans and Penn
State regarded as two of the
leading contenders in the asSocia-
ton this year, the coming meet
will throw some light on the prob
able chances of each In the cham
pionships next month. The meet
will be the single athletic event
Of the weekend for Penn State
home fans, the boxing team being
away from home and the basket
bali team idle.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Potomac BOatmen Engage
Fort Washington Quint

The Potomac Boat Club cage.
men will tackle the Fort Wash.
ington floormen tonight at Fort
Washington, Md. A special meet
ing of the Potomac baSketers mas
been called for tomorrow night
at 7::3O o'clock at the boat house.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
CORNELL LURES
DEWITT STARS

Players who stood out on De
witt Preparatory Schools cham
pion 1929 football team will next
year reap the full benefit of the
Gloomy Gil Dobie coaching sys
tenn. Paul Tangora, husky tackle
and Milton AbramSon. elusive
quarterback, are set to enter Cor
nell in the fall. .>.... ..,...
These performers, who were
conspicuous in Devttt's champion
ship drive, will visit their future
haven shortly and are expected
to shape their plans In such
fashion that they will be pre-
pared to enroll there with the
coming Of another season.
Aggressive naturally and
gifted to . marked degree,
both are considered prime
collegiate prospects.
While Abramson's spectacular
runs attracted the most red fire
during his schoolboy career. Tan.
gora's deadly tackling and all.
round play qualified him for top
notch consideration. ,...,.>
Francis Knott, versatile captain.
quarterback, may cast his lot
with either Purdue or Syracuse.
Knott, an all-round artist, is
highly esteemed generally. Form.
erly headed for the Naval Acad.
envy oqr West Point, he, has since
effected q change in plans.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Mark Arie Records
Perfect Target Mark

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1S.-Mark
Arie. of Champaign, ILL.,, was the
only marksman with d clean
score shee yesterday as entrants In
the international flyer trapshoot-
ing championship passed the
eighty:fifth mark.
Only Is more of the 100 flyers
remaining in the race, Arie was
conceded an excellent chance Of
establishing a new international
record. No gunner in the history
of the event has ever turned IN
a perfect 100. Fred Etchen.
Wichita, Kan. and George Mic
OLAF, Atchison, Kan, hold the pres,
ent record with 90 each.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Three Court Contests
Tomorrow at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. ia
three-game bill is offered by the
Rockville A. A. in a basketball
meet in the gym here tomorrow
night. Two preliminary games, in
which the local girls and the re-
serves will entertain, will be fol
lowed by a league game between
Rockville and Sandy Spring. This
game will have an important bear
ing on the league standings, as
Takon1a Park, Rockville and Sandy
Spring are the leading title con-
tenders.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
EAGLES MEET
SALEM TONIGHT

Salem College Of West Virginia,
making two-day trip to the
Capital, meets the American Uni
versity basketball team tonight in
the latter's gym at S:15 o'clock
Tomorrow night the West Vtr.
ginians meet George Washington
u. Little LIS known of the
strength of the visitors although
they are reputed to possess a
strong quintet.
Athletic Director Pixlee, of
George Washington, may book
Salem for a football game here
next fall if they can accept the
September ~ or October Ii dates,
both Of which are open on the
Colonial grid card.
Besides the G.. Salem game
there is one other college contest
here tomorrow night, Johns Hop
kins visiting Catholic u, while
Georgetown journeys to Annapolis
to tackle Navy. Maryland's quin-
tet also will be active on foreign
courts, tackling North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Tonight the Terps
are playing North Carolina State,
1929 Southern Conference champs,
against whom they hope to avenge
an earlier 2potnt defeat.
A number Of Georgetown
fans are planning to make
the trip to Annapolis tOmor.
row for the game with the
Middies. The Blue and Gray
tOsSers have beaten them in
each appearance for three
years, including their fresh.
man year, and will aim to
round out their careers with
another triumph.
The crack st. Johns five, of
Brooklyn, amply demonstrated its
superiority to Catholic U. last
night at Brookland when they
romped home an easy victory, So
to 16. The visitors never did ap-
pear to be extending themselves
and won under wraps. Captain
Joie Walsh contributed II of c.
US Is points, Hanley scoring the
remainder.
The Maryland and George
Washington freshman fives, both
with strong teams, meet tonight
in the latter's gym at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
FOUL
VERDICT
FEB. q

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 70.
The first skirnish over regula~.
tions governing the battle Of the
palms and knuckles here Febru-
ary ~ between Jack Sharkey, Of
Boston, and Phil Scott, the En-
glish heavyweight, had been
fought today with the result the
rules of the New York commits
sion In general will be followed.
Only one point remained to be
cleared UP. That governs the
possibility Of q long count.
Johnny Buckley. manager Of
Eharkey, and Jimmy Johnston,
Scott's manager, attending q con-
ference with Louis McReynolds
Of the local boxing commission,
tentatively decided In the event
Of Q knockdown the fighter scor-
ing the knockdown will retire in
q neutral corner, while the Of
ficial tirnekeeper begins the
count, the referee taking it up at
the count Of five.
III the boxer scoring the
knOckdOwn il not in IA neu.
troll corner when the referee
starts his count, the referee
will halt the tolIing until the
boxer gets into q corner and
pick up the count Ut six.
Buckley contended the count
should be in the hands of the
referee from the start, but the
commission didn't agree with him.
Johnston wanted Buckley, to
agree that neither fighter would
claim the bout on foul under
any circumstances, but his request
was tabled. ~
Lon Magnolia, of New York.
was first choice Of both man.
ayers for the referee. *r
Today will be society day for
Scott, with Anthony j. Drexel Bid
die, Philadelphia social leader, pre-
senting the Briton at. an exclusive
tea at the Oasis Club.
Three hundred of the social elite
Of the nation have been invited.
Scott will box four rounds before
the guests and then, donning flan-
nels, sip tea with them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Horton Smith May Get
Pro Job at N. Y. Club

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Horton
Smith, youthful Joplin CMo.) golf
star, may soon join the ranks of
New York professionals, it was re-
ported today, following negotia-
tionS between Smith and the di-
rectors of the Cragston Yacht and
Country clubs, now under con-
struction on the j. Pierpont Nor.
gan estate near West Point.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
FROSH BOWLERS
TRIM JUNIORS

The Freshmen Of Washington
College Of Law had no trouble
winning from the Juniors, l471 to
1881. The first year men had
consistent good scores, with
Murray's 315. Tew's 31A and
Andrews 312 outstanding. A 304
set by Crown was best for the
three-year men.
Gunton Temple dropped q
special match set to Hamline
when they failed to climb a
telling score as the Hamlines
faltered in the last game. Final
scores were: Hamline, 1546;
Gunton Temple. 1917.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
CENTRAL OFFICE
WINS TWICE

u Street stepped on the gas ir
the Post Office League during
the past week and proceeded to
knock off a set of 1853, for high
seasons mark, displacing Mail
ing's 1,647, which had stood UP
since November. In their first
game U Street threatened also tC
beat the mark for high game
but finished with 573. All Of the
"U" men bowled well, but Ellis,
with set Of 356, was high for
the night, and also for the week
Brightwood played the part of
the innocent bystander in the
melee for two games, but rallied
gamely in the last game to tie
at 549 with the aid of the handi-
cap) and then won the roll off.
U Street, rolling double header,
also took two games from Main
Office Carriers.
The Central team, whose rise
from near the cellar to a place
in the money, has been the SEN
sation of the season, continued
their progress by twice winning
the odd game in sets with De
livery and Main Office Carriers.
Central's five "irOn men"
have been in the lineup all
season with the exception of
opening night, when one regu-
lar was missing. They have
only one man with an aver
age of 100, two occasions since
December 3rd.
PoStmaSters gained slightly on
Mailing by whitewashing Money
Order, while Mailing was drop
ping a game to Checkers. Post
masters set of 1913 ranks fourth
in the seasons play, and was fea-
tured by OSborn's set of 353 and
Fogerty's 343.
Money Order was out of luck,
as they bowled and excellent set;
good enough to win nine out of
ten times, but the P. MS were
hot. Brightwood bowled a post
poned set in addition to regu-
larly scheduled sets, and cap
tured seven of nine games, shut
ting out both Independents ard
Delivery.
Milby, with a set of 344, in
creased his advantage in in.
dividual averages. now leading
Arlie Webb, 105-26 to 1O3-35, and
also continues to lead in strikes
and SnareS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
| SHE. .RW0OD s
:. WIN PIN TILT

The sherwood A. G. easily beat
the Borroughs A. G.. in their
second block Of their ten game
match on the Mt. Rainier drives.
Paul Brill was high for the night
with 602 with Honey and Sencen.
diver close behind with 593 each.
Honey collected high game with a
IA.
The Isherwoods as a whole was
on rampage collecting a total
Of 2,S05 for the five games. The
1sherwoods would like to book q
home and home match with any
team with a team average of 518
to $50. For match call Lincoln
5233 between Z and 1880.
prrp Rnr-cuS ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
PROUD PARENTS

Harness racing records show
that IA mares have produced five
or more 2:10 trotters, while 16
stations have 30 or more off
Sprtng In the 2:10 List.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
PERFECT SCORE

John Remmelmeyer, . veteran
bowler Of Aberdeen, Washington,
recently scored q perfect 800
score for the. first time In his
lengthy career.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Charley Hanson, heavyweight
wrestler, took UP the game as q
health measure after spending
several years in bed with an
ailment pronounced incurable by
specialists.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
CARNIVAL
Of SWAT IS
OFFERED
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Never In modern ring annals
have fight fans ever been offered
50 amazing o bargain as they
will receive at Miami on Feb
ruary 81.
The card that has been ar,
ranged is remarkable. Practically
every bout, right down to the
opening preliminary, is o. head
liner in itself.
Beyond Schmeling, Griffith
and Stribling, every outstanding
heavyweight In the world Is on
that card. e
It's a carnival OF swat.
A $1,000, 600 show. but one
which Madison Square Garden is
offering for figure under $780,,
900. =
The Miami arena will seat
about 1900, Only three.
kinds Of seats--SS.4S, S12.S0
and SIS. A sell-out would
gross $500, ,0OO-aAO more.
Yet for this the Garden dis
plays, sharkey, the American
champion: Scott, the champion
of England; Campolo, the most
outstanding Of South American
battlers: Risko, the old reliable;
Tommy Loughran, undefeated
light heavy champion: Pierre
Charles. the Belgian title holder; !;
Jim Maloney, a Bosom idol;
Noise Bouquillien, Of France;
Big" Bianchi, Of the Argentine,
and George Cook. the Australian.
IT'S a League of. Nations thing.
And it's the greatest gathering
of champions of one kind or
another that ever met on the
same fistic bill. -
The Garden insists II viii
be q sell-Out. ! don't see
how 1t can be otherwise.
Any one of the first four bat
ties would star a show anywhere
In the world. Each would pack
practically any indoor arena and
draw tremendously out Of doors.
But with all of them operating
on one card for the price Of one
admission, down there in the
balmy nighttime Of Miami-well,
the only mistake I figure the
Garden folks made was that they
didn't build a bigger arena.
What q night Of slugging Is In
prospect-what an orgy of fist
throwing. The show Of shows!
Bill Carey and Frank Bruen
are rather new in this promo
tional game. But what q ire
mendous lot they have learned in
a few months. They have done
something that few promoters in
any era ever was daring-or
liberal enough-to do.
They have backed up the
star attraction Of Sharkey
and Scott with three 10
round duels that have an i'm
pOrtance-and o lure-almOst
rs great IS the headline bat
tie itself.
They are not merely going to
give value received down there in
Miami. They will hand the public
a show that is worth double or
triple the price Of admission.
My congratulations to both!
They are SportSmen, and thor
oughbreds.
And I hope that the demand
for tickets will be so great that q
sell.out is certain ten days before
the first blow is struck. and that
they then will find time to in.
crease the size of their arena,
pack every nook and corner Of it.
and draw in 100000 to $750,0O0
instead of the $500,000 with which
they now seem content.
The two-Carey and Bruen-
have done something that hasn't
been done before in the matter
of generosity Of attraction for a
comparatively low scale Of admis-
sions, and they deserve all the
luck and prosperity In the world
as their reward. .-,.,,
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
MARVEL ON ICE

Norval Baptie, retired unde-
feated professional 1ce-skating
champion, is still active as q fig,
ure skater in his fifty-first year.
He holds the worlds record for
barrel jumping.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

great argument. Personally. ]
believe he would be a cinch to 60
far In the game if he switched
to the professional side."
In his Over-anxiety to finish
his foe, Buddy BOrdeau wasted
q number of wild punches
where one well-direCted blow
would have achieved the same
result. AS 1t was, Buddy
halted his man In the middle
Of the third round after
flooring him NO less than
five times in the last two
rounds.
Captain Fish straight body at
tack varied with an occasional
stiff right to the head soon wore
down Leon Robinson. A stiff
uppercut to the chin in the third
round ended the bout, with
Robinson unable to go on, al
though still on his feet.
Besides Captain Blacks victory,
the only other triumph for the
visitors came in the first bout of
the evening when Joe Villanova.
making his first start in the ring
for Georgetown. was outpointed
by Dick Robertson, after a pluCky
stand. The Hoya boxer was out
weighed and everything but out
gained.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

A!Ae WoruS are those OF Spike
Webb. veteran Naval Academy and
United States Olympic team boy.
ing coach for the last dozen
years, uttered after seeing George.
towns ring team score de-
cisive So victory over the mitt-
men Of Washington and Lee.
Webb was referee of the match
which bristled with action from
the first bout until Sam Cordo-
vano scored the final Georgetown
victory with a technical kayo
over Charlie Day, rugged and
tough General heavyweight, to
end the card.
COrdOVanO'S technical knock
out victory was only one of
four on the card. Captain
Charley Fish and Leroy BOr.
deau also registered decisive
victories i'm this fashion,
while Captain Julian Black,
Of the visitors, halted Ted
Schwartz, G. u. lightweight,
In the middle of the first
stanZa.
Jack CButch) Tierney, popular
and aggressive Hoya middle
weight, showing the form which
advanced him to the finals in
the. intercollegiate tourney last
year, scored a clear-cut victory
over Roy Mckinney, while Mike
Tardugno registered the fifth
Hoya triumph by outpunching a
tough foe in John SloSburg,
hard-punching General feather
weight. a
that provided the feature of the
card. Despite a severe cash in
his eyebrow, suffered when butted,
and which bled so profusely it
almost blinded him at times,
Cordovano unleashed such a saw
age attack that he had his heavier
and larger opponent all but out
in the second round. He had his
oak-hearted foe ready for the
finishing punch when the towel
came fluttering in midway of
the third round.
OF Cordovano. webb said, that
boy certainly looks like the goods.
With more experience he would
give the best OF the big boys 0
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
MERlDlANS CARDlNG

The Meridians are looking for
basketball games with teams in
the 13O-pound class. Call Manager
Neri. Adams 2732-W,
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

1o5-2s. Greatest number of spares
Milby. 1923. Greatest number Of strikes
-Milby, 81 High individual game
Jolliffe 141. High individual set
Webb. Ss5. High team Rame-Post-
masters. 5s7. High team set-U Street,
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Spike Webb Loud in Praise
Of G. D. Ring Team
BY JUNO KINERK

By JUNO KINERK
SEEN" Ae ''N '0 0VeA
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
ROAD TO HEALTH

Totals 4s5 sac 4ss Totals 5O7 077
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

They have backed up the
star attraction Of Sharkey
and Scott with three 10
round duels that have an i'm
pOrtance-and o lure-almOst
rs great as the headline bat
tie itself.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

The bolero is seen in many va
riations-it may be used only in
the back-knotted loosely-hung
n scarf effect-strictly tailored
For sports or softly draped for
formal wear.
Pajamas for lounging on South
ern sands are shown in every
rnceivabIe style. The tuckin,
blouse type being the most popu-
lar.
Capes appear everywhere as a
definite part of the dress or coat,
or worn separately as cape.
yOur Hose With Runs and SnagS
Made Like New in This, Shop
A TRULY amazing experience
n is awiting Madame. ifN she
as any runs or Snags in her
oeer and priced holiday stockings.
AXE them to the Stelos Hosiery
epair Service located at 70l
welfth St.. AIS Seventh st. S. W..
nd 1101 H ST. N. w. You'll find
hem excellent shops in which
, have the snags in your stockings
1ended and the cost is only 10
ents an inch while runs are re-
nit for Is cents for a single
IN. They'll reknit the stitches
rec of charge if they break
gain-and they give "a hour
ervice. Reknit sweaters too! A
"onderful service that every wo,
an in Washington, regardless
# her status in society should
now about.
Sleeves are another feature of
the new clothes, the cap sleeves
-xtend below the round of the
arm. the elbow sleeve reaches Just
below the elbow, also sleeves are
certainly being dressed up with
ruffles, glittering embroideries or
lacy jabots, or wing-like drapes.
Capes are long or short-Some
reaching only to the waiStline for
informal evening wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

The new hats frame the face
divinely we'll, enhancing the
charm of ones eyes, and putting
SO much flattery in the sweep of
the line.
F' X 4
The newest hats must reveal
the eyes - must tightly fit the
nape of the neck and have be-
coming width to the flared brim.
+ X
Crepe de chine slippers are
smart or'S with dull-surfsced
materials, never with satin or
brocade.
X X 4
A dark dahlia felt hat turns up
in front under feather bird.
To be smart. the crown, of the
hat must be shallow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
/O2hhus4 Clearance of All Winter
H. Hats, S., $3.50 and $40

rthwhile event when Young, 1143
er hats at such low price as SIS.
opportunity of selecting distinctive
, at presentr-during the clearance
SIS to $35 now at $5, $3.50 and
eSsy models especially appropriate
dels.
/ with view to becomingly franz
faces.
Ultra is the hat with the line
that does three things at once
reveals the eyes, tightly fits the
nape of the neck and gives the
becoming width of brimmed hat.
Brocade is the most important
of all formal evening fashions in
Women's Shoes--and even more
important is the combination Of
kid and brocade.
A smart evening pump COM
bineS moire and crepe de chine
with narrow silver piping dividing
the two silks.
A brown suede street shoe with
calf trimming combines a leather
heel with turned sole.
x
Fashion flees in horror from
bad taste in hosiery.
=
White appears to be first choice
for evening wear.