davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
EX-CHAMP
. WILL TEACH
OWNSTYLE
By LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1b.-Wnen
Primo Camera weighs anchor for
Miami a week from Sunday he
will be conveyed by Tommy
Burns, who won the heavyweight
title Is years ago.
Burns will coach the Italian
giant for his macth with Jimmy
Maloney,~ the Boston Irishman,
at Miami on February 26. The
bout is to be staged by Frank
Bruen, former executive of Madi-
son Square Garden.
Tommy thinks he can work
enough improvement in the Primo
to enable him to reverse his de-
feat at the hands of Maloney in
Boston. An impressive victory
over the IriShman would place
Carnera in a better light for his
September battle with the winner
Of the Schmeling-S -Stribling tilt.
Needs Dynamite
If Camera can acquire the
fighting style employed by Burns
In his prime, the Italian will
make 1t tough for any of them.
Burns carried his fists high and
threw punches from we'll out in
front.
If the Ambling Alp can
learn to shuttle his over
grown puppies and throw
leather from the Burns
stance, he will have an
enormous advantage with
his superior reach.
What the voracious Venetian
needs more than anything else
is dynamite in his mitts. Against
Godfrey, he proved that he
could take it. but inflicted little
punishment on the negro. He
might have put his dusky oppo-
pent away if the brawl had gone
the limit. but Big Gawge de-
cided he had done enough work
for one evening and took the
subway route.
The arrival of Camera and
Pauline Uzeudun in this city
within a few days of each other
has revived the controversy over
their 10-rourd mix-up in BARGE
Iona late last, year.
Pardon His Gloves
One Judge voted for Pauline
but the other arbiter and the
referee awarded the verdict to
the Italian pachyderm. Pauline
said here that Primo just pushed
him around without inflicting
any damage.
Prime Beef" goes the Basque
one better by advancing two
alibis. For one thing, he says
he hurt his right hand in the
second round and had to rely on
his left for the remainder of the
bout. Secondly, he declares there
was not pair of gloves in all
Spain big enough to fit him,
forcing him to hit with open
gloves.
The great big man from the
South of Italy will have to re-
duce considerably in the next
six weeks. At present he weighs
27O pounds.
Burns has his own pet theories
on. the training of heavyweights
and is certain to put Primo
through a rigorous conditioning.
Under his tutelage the Italian
should pick up some of the fine
points of the game, for there
are plenty that he has not yet
grasped.
After the Maloney tilt, Camera
win embark upon a tour of four
round exhibition bouts.
incidentally, Stribling will be
practically. idle up to his fight
with Schmeling in the summer.
"Pa" Stribling said before going
South last night that w. L. would
appear in only one or two exhi-
bition bouts between now and
June.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

Hats off! To the new champion!
Out today to take the worry
out of winter!
It's the New Hi-teSt TYDOL.
Worlds fastest starting gas by
actual test. Starts in less than
four watch ticks at zero takes
the splutter out of getaway %.
gives roaring, sureine, flashing
acceleration.
And costs you not a penny extra!
The New Hi-teSt TYDOL is still
TYDOL. That means premium
quality. That means super
power. That means freedom
from knocks.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
KICKS OVER MOTOR AT
ZERO IN 31ho SECONDS!
Actual Stop-Wateh Test with IL
Competing Brands Proves New
Hi-test TYDoL Easy Winner!

But it's quicker on the trigger!
And once started, it's started to
stay!
Those are strong claims but
they're provable! The table at
the right shows how the New
Hi-teSt TYDOL led all others in
a understanding test of II easo-
lines at zero e. e.
Try it, at least! You can't lose
for the price tags on every
TYDOL pump show that it
costs no more than everyday
fuel A premium product
at not a penny premium in
price.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

For YOUR Motors Sake use
WINTER VEED0L
The low-pour point of vEEDoL Winter
Medium assures easy starting In the cold
est weather. 1t flows freely at zero. Saves
your motor bearings in the wintriest cold,
but retains its body at all motor heats.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
c, v, PREPARES
FOR LAST T|[TS

With games with Butler. North
Dakota and the big charity grid
game here December IL against
Alabama's Rose Bowl team still to
be played, the Colonials of George
Washington today resume prepa-
rations to wind up their schedule
in a strong finish after being ex-
cused from practice yesterday by
Coach PiXlee.
The game with Butler. which
will be played November 20, gives
the Colonials a breathing spell to
heal up their wounds and also to
perfect the execution of their
plays. The majority of the time
spent on the practice field this
week will be devoted to improving
blocking, tackling and i'm general
speeding up the tagging units in
the machine.
Without a doubt several players
who heretofore have been on the
second squad are to get oppor-
tunities to make the first string
this week. Both regular guards,
Dixie and Stewart, are injured,
neither seriously, while Len Walsh,
line coach, is far from satisfied
with the tackles and plans to give
several men shot at these posi-
ticns.
One of those to get a trial at
tackle is Jay Payne. second team
center, while another is John
Asher. Payne has seen little ser
vice suboing for Frank Black
istone, but when he did get in the
game he showed up we'll, particu-
larly on defense. Altogether he
seems too valuable not to be in
the regular lineup and if he shows
up we'll enough at tackle he may
displace either Nielsen or Slaird,
Asher, too, is to get a thorough
trial,
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Last Nights Fights
By International News Service


At New York-Billy Townsend,
Vancouver welterweight, defeated
Andy Saviola, New York: 10
rounds. Chick Devlin, San Fran
cisco middleweight, defeated Artie
De Lucca, Brooklyn (De Lucca in
jured his right hand and was
forced to retire.; seven rounds.
Allan Headley, Vancouver 1872
FOUNDER. defeated Patsy La Rocca,
New York; six rounds, Joe Barra,
Brooklyn, defeated Augie Vaglica,
New York; six rounds. Vincent
Hambright. Cincinnati welter-
weight, defeated Emil Rossi, New
York; six rounds. Eddie Shapiro.
New York weltcrweight, defeated
Jack McDade, Scotland; six
rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Al Rossi,
Belleville IN. j. welterweight, and
Marty Goldman, New York, drew;
10 rounds.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Bucky
Lawless, Auburn IN. " middle
weight. defeated Young Harry
Wills, California; 10 rounds.
At Cleveland-Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland light heavyweight,
knocked out Marty Collins, Phila-
delphia; 9 rounds.
At Portland, Me.-Leo Larrivee,
Waterbury (ConnO middleweight,
defeated Vincent Forgione, Phila-
delphia; IL rounds.
At San FranciSco-Max Baer,
California heavyweight, defeated
Johnny Risko, Cleveland; 10
rounds. Jack Van Noy. Oakland
heavyweight, defeated Jack Pab-
lick, Cleveland, eight rounds. Jack
Beasley. Oakland heavyweight, de-
feated Gene Stanton, Cleveland; !;
six rounds.
At Baltimore. Md, Vince Serio,
Baltimore, outpointed Sailor Nc
Kenna. Washington, D. c. welter-
weight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
AGGRESSIVE.
PLAY MAKES
HIM ASTAR
BY GARRETT WATERS

One of the finest centers IN
scholastic ranks! That's the gen
eral opinion ir regards to Jackie
Baxter, stocky little snapper-oack
Of the Tech High School eleven.
Baxter is finishing his last year
as Manual Trainer. He has
played regularly on the football
team for the past two seasons;
and has been picked AllHigh
twice.
The youngster is just II years
of age, but a veritable bull when
It comes to playing football. He
has heen one of the powers in
the Tech line ever since he
gained the chance to play regu-
larly and he has won himself
the admiration of every coach in
the scholastic group, not to men
ton followers, students and play.
ers all along the line.
Was Sub First Year
Baxter had to play second
fiddle to Leo winston in his first
year of football at Teca. This
was in 1929. Winston was the
best in scholastic ranks at that
time, and no player, not even
Baxter, could have supplanted
him in Techs line-up-so good a
performer was he.
However, Baxter was first sub
Stitute to winston and broke in
several games when Coach Har-
dell deeIred it best to giVe the
latter a rest. It was during these
moments that Hardell 1talized
he had a center in his midst to
take the place of Winston when
that player graduated. Therefore,
he watched Baxter carefully,
nursed him along and save him
the undisputed job in 1880,
which position he has he'd since.
The youngster is not big lad
by any means. But every bit of
his 155 pounds is downright
muscle. making him the hard as
nails" type of player. And to
complete all these nice words
about Jackie, he's in line for an
other nomination, election, or
what-have-you, on The Times ALL
High team this year.
Will Strut Stuff
Baxter will be in the lineup
Thursday when Tech plays East
ern in the Inter-High series game
postponed from this afternoon to
that day. He'll be in there fight
ing his head off as of old and
strutting his 155 pounds around
as if he weighed many pounds
more
This game. incidentally, will
bring the Tech eleven into a great
deal of action over a short period.
The Manual Trainers are sched-
uled in the charity game against
Business the following Tuesday,
which contest will close the scho-
lastic season for 1881. AS Coach
Hardell put it yesterday while
the team was in practice:
"Tt's going 10 be a little
strain, but the boys will be able
to do it,"
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
F RAT BOWLERS
IN CLOSE WINS

Ralph Bangs banged the naples
with great vigor for a 351 set,
in the Fraternity Bowling League,
and helped his team, Sigma
Lambda Nu, to chalk up a 1888
set, the highest of the week, but
their opponents, Sigma Delta.
finished up with a double bang,
taking two games, one by a one
pin margin.
Stew Mitchell'S 143 game was
the outstanding score of the win
ners, accounting for a SAB high
team game of the week.
Sweeps Registered
Phi Sigma Chi climbed up into
the first division, taking two
games, while Kappa Phi and Chi
Sigma, A. S. L., swept their foes.
Kappa Sigma, A. S. L., registered
a 81 win, with Werle's 134
game and 341 set being telling
factor.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

curry eleven. wants all players to
report for practice tonight at 1880
o'clock at Four-and-a-Half and B
streets Southwest in uniforms.
New Formations
New formations and plans for
Sundays game will be discussed.
The coach was not pleased with
the showing of his team against
the Dixie Pigs two weeks ago. A
stiff drill will be conducted.
Players failing to be present at
the practice session will not be al
lowed to participate in Sundays
game.
Bill jenkins and Herbie Young
are making plans for organization
of a crack semipro basketball team.
They have already signed Larry
Boerner, Jack Smith and Earl Nc
Aleer. The team will probably be
known as the ConStructioneerS
Red Sox. .
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

While at Georgetown SlanSky
not only starred in the grid game,
but he was a crack baseball
player. He was up with the Bos-
ton Braves several years ago and
played with the Middle-Atlantic
League the past season.
With the addition of Plansky,
and with the rest squad in tip-top
condition. great hopes for a VIC
tory by the Apaches over the po-
tent Northern CelticS Sunday, are
in the air. Last time the teams
met the AlexandrianS won py
an overwhelming score. The
Apaches will be out for revenge.
Jerry Carroll who was supposed
to have signed with the Celtics,
has signed to play with the
ApacheS. Carroll is another ex-
Hoya man. He played center
and was captain of the team
while matriculating at George
town.
Coach Litkus, Of the crack Mer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
intercollegiate
Alumni Pin League

RECORDS
First five individual averages-Garnett
". P. -, 1923; Story (Dartmouth). }.
112; Burns (Maryland), 1921; Swarth-
ont (CornelD. 1927; Anderson (W. NJ.
~. 1OS-10. High individual games
ChArest (Michigan). $50; Damon (Michi-
gan), 1872. High individual sets-Swarth-
out (CornelD, 367: Damon (Michigan),
S46. High team games-Michigan. 561 :;
Princeton, 536. High team sets-Mary-
land, 1856 and 1885.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Paddock Notes

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 10.-Joseph McLenann, race
secretary of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association,
whose 12-day meeting opens at
/ p. m. Monday at Bowie re-
turned from New York last night.
He states that nominations for
the w. P. Burch memorial race
close on Friday.
William Doyle and Freddie
Parks will be here Saturday morn
ing to accept entries for Bowie's
opening program. other entries
can be filed at Bowie with Race
Secretary McLennan.
Horsemen, who have been work
ing their charges over the Bowie
track say it is faster than ever,
which makes it appear at this
writing as if the forthcoming
meeting will result in several new
track records.
Vincent Powers, who is taking
a division of the Greentree
Stables flat runners to Miami
will not lack for riders, as he
will have the services OF Charlie
Kurtsinger, Verline Smith, Sid
ney Herbert and H. r. Riley.
c. Hughes who acted as timer
during the recent Laurel session,
left for Lexington, KY. where ne
will fill a similar role during the
races at E. r. Bradley's Charity
program.
Ex-Jockey Clarance Tur n e r
tried to get a hatfull yesterday
when he sent Loscruz postward
in the closing race. He had $50
straight and a like amount TO
show at odds of $716.35 to 81.
but his charge was back in the
ruck.
Willie Nertney, of Baltimore,
who topped the winning riders
at Laurel is making the pace here
with seven victories. Albert Ro-
bertson is runner up with six.
Augie Hutchins vanned down j.
w. Y. Martins DR.. Rankin from
the latter's farm in the Worthing-
ton Valley. Augie hoisted Roger
Gill in to the irons for the lads
first appearance at the barrier
on any track.
Frank j. Kearns has taken over
Andy Gadek's Westy's.- Fox TO
train, one that was purchased
late yesterday from H. Teller
Archibald.
Nat Byers was an arrival from
New York with small string.
Trainer Roy Waldron, who
started Mrs. c. Oliver Oslin's Mag
var in today's opener, plans to re-
turn to New York on Thursday.
w. Ball, of Baltimore, who is
under contract to c. v. Whitney's
Stable. fell from the latter's Hat
Broom while schooling over the
Liverpool Jump this morning had
to be removed to a Baltimore hos
pital.
Jockey w. March, contract
rider for w. r. Coe, departed for
San Antonio, Tex, where he will
take a rest before joining Trainer
Bennett Creech at one of the win
ter tracks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

Manager Thomas j. Looney is
accepting challenges for the Silent
Five basketballerS. Write to 225
H st. N. w., Apt. 8. The SilentS
have signed Del CoSgrove and Bill
Wurdeman, formerly Gallaudet
College aces.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
J.C. c. Pin League

RECORDS
Nigh team game-Phi lambda Nu.
641. High team set-Vista Club. 1857.
High individual averages-Bortnick
(Vista), 1075 Gimbel Lies Amis)
104-4. High individual game-Gordon
(Phi Lambda Nu). IA High individual
set-Okin (Theta Sigma Gamma), 364
High spares--Bortnick (Vista). 43. High
strikes-Abelman (Phi Betal, 10. High
fiat Kames-B. Goodman and Stein
Gboth of Theta Sigma Gamma), 80.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
TWO GAMES, ONE PRICE

Local football fans can see two
football games for the price of
one at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium Saturday. The Georgetown
Freshmen will engage the West
ern Maryland Freshmen at r.
o'clock, noon, while the Hilltop
VARSITY tackles Yves Virgini at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
JUDGE SOUGHT
At OKLAHOMA

A peep into what may or may
not happen to Joe Judge, popular
first baseman of the Griffmen,
before anotehr baseball season
rolls around, was given a snatch
of life today, following visit to
owner Clark Griffith by one
Thomas F. Clark, of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric Company.
It SENS Thomas has just bought
an interest in the Oklahoma City
club. of the Western League, and
wants manager.
His visit was to ascertain
whether he could get Joe Judge.
He talked to Griff about weaving
the veteran form the washington
Club.
Griff NOncOmmital
Clark left Washington this morn
ing for New York without the
first baseman, because Griff
would not say whether he would
consider the proposition of letting
Judge go.
T'm perfectly satisfied about
keeping Joe on the Washing
ton Clubs payroll. I'm going
to continue to feel satisfied un-
less an opportunity should arise
where Joe might be placed to
his advantage. No, Mr.. Clark
did not get Judge, nor will he'
in my mind"
The incident, which has in
cluded one or two visits and talks
between Mr.. Clark and Griff.
brings out the idea that the
placing" of Judge is being talked
and thought about these days.
Even though this latest conversa-
ton may or may not develop
anything.
Unless something" should oc-
cur in the meantime, events at
the annual winter meetings of
the two leagues next month may
clear up the situation, it is the
thought. Judge has planned to
attend the confabs himself, he
says, to be Sin" on anything Griff
or he might come across.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
MOTORS ON THE LOOKOUT

The Northeast Motors 1885,
pound football team would like
to book a game for Saturday at
1 o'clock. Call Manager Shorty
May at Lincoln 3275 during the
day.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Temple Bowling
League
INCLUDING NOVEMBER Z

High team gamee-AG C. ThourS', ~ SiI
High Team average-A. c. Thours. HS2
High Individual Rame-Amos, 16!: "
Osini. 15O. Hin individual setLAm%3s' %
All: Bradford. S91 High strikes-W'
Osin. $50 High individual set-Amos'
Iovett. Sc; Hayre. 81. Five high aver
ages-Bild. 1854: Amos: 114,S; Bur
rows, 1870; Ford. 1875; Burdette'
112-19
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
CALLS ''Y" COURTMEN

Harry Councillor. former Duke
University floor wizard, and new
basketball coach at the Y.M.CA.,
is sending out q call for candi-
dates.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
BAL LTIMORE FIVE SEEKS

The Oakley Club, member Of
the Baltimore Basketball League.
would like to arrange games with
fast unlimited fives. Communi-
cate with Manager Ted Marks, II
West Biddle ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
ZE OF BEST CEN7ERS IN SCHOLASTIC RANKS
NES:P|NMEN
SCORE UPSET

It's a long worm that has no
turning, goes couple of ancient
saws, and Barnes Auto pinmen
reached the turning point last
night in the National Capital
League, and in consequence. Ri.
naldi Tailors suffered an untime.
ly two-one defeat.
It was the first set Barnes Auto
had won in eight starts. and was
a distinct upset as the Tailors'
lineup consists of the cream of
the city's Italian talent, such as
Ollie Pacini, Tony Santini and
Joe Freschi. The winners only
totaled three pins more on the
team set than the losers.
Ray Wards 371 st and 1879
game and George Morrisons 1862
were the big wallops in the Auto
mems triumph, while Tony San.
tini's 383 kept the Rinaldi's in
the running all the way.
Hecht Co. Slipped down in the
District League standing as Rem
devious, led by farewell 376
set gesture of Jack Whalen, tri.
umphed twice. Make Rosen.
berg's 379 topped both teams.
H. Amer's 393 set in the Trans
portation League was the out.
standing effort recorded on the
drives last night. Morgan had
353 and West, 353, the same
league.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Tony Plansky and Carroll
To Play With Apaches
BY SID KATZNELL

Manager Seymour Hail. of the ApaChes has signed we'll
known figure football circles and former Georgetown
University star backfieId in Tony Plansky.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
WANT GAMES

The Boiling Field unlimited
basketball team is listing games.
Call Manager Hager, Line. 1857.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Bureau Pin League

High team game, Surface 5S6. Section
SIS: high team set, Section 1886,
Surface 1928; high individual game,
Anderson 149, Powell las: high indi-
divual set. Powell 399, Anderson SS4;
high individual strikes Anderson 16,
Powell 49, high individual spares, An
derson so, Powell AT; high individual
average. Anderson ia 1921. Powell
1881.
Winners OF weekly high games, No
vember 6, Draley,- 1854: Hardie, 1874;
Lass, 1874: Sims, 1872; Coleman, 131.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Prince George
Ladies' Pin League

High average-M. Hiser. ss. High
game-Robinson 1872. High set-W
Hiser, 326.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Typos Sock Pins

The Typothetae pinmen were
also in rare mood, Frank Mischou
leading the scoring with a 381,
while Harry High southpawed
himself a 377 set, including a
155 game. Other good scores
were Beatty's and Maye's 366,
Beatty having a $50 game.
Anna Williams chopped down
140 sticks in one game to set
new high game Eastern Star
mark. She had a $50 total for
three games. Lucy Owens rolled
315 to keep ahead of her
rivals.
O'Neal's 357 led the Western
Union rollers. and Clark's 371
the Department of Justice pin
spillers. William Miller had 354
in the latter loop. Clarence
Kibbey had 377 to top the Fed
eral IeagIlerS
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Snappy Match Listed

A snappy match looms between
the Swans bowlerS, one of the
strongest teams in the strong
Columbia Heights League, and
Hecht Company, among the lead
erS in the District League. The
first block will be rolled at the
Arcadia Friday, the final block
at the Recreation the following
Friday.
Boots" Hollaron, Dutch"
Whalley. Sam Simon, Perce
Wolfe and Mag Wood are in the
Swans lineup, with Whip"
Litchfield, Jack Wolstenholme,
Joe Harrison, Max Rosenberg and
Joe Pricci battling for Hecht.
Cecyl Aylor's 382 set gave
Hecht Company a chance to run
wild against Chestnut Farm in
the King Pin Business Mems
League, chalking up a 662 game
and a 1,787 set, both new marks
by wide margins.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
SILENTS SEEKING

Totals ..517 400 512lTotals ..5S5 5O7 S
Delivery won roll off.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

SKATING NOW-Skates at new low prices. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
LIBRARY BOARD EXPRESS
 APPRECIATION, DONATION

The Library of the Seward Pub lie Lihrary announces that "the Library Board has ordered a num- Der of new books with the proceeds of recent bake sale. Some of these books have already arrived and others are on the way. We urge the public to come in and look them over"
 The Library Board also wishes to express their appreciation for the donation to the library of com plete set of Books of Knowledge" by MT. and Mrs. George James, of the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
PROHIBITION PULL IN
 FAVOR OUTRIGHT REPEAL

Final figures on the Richfield Oil Company,s prohibition poll con- ducted for seven weeks throughout the States of California, Oregon and Washington have been made known and are as follows:
 For strict enforcement of the pro- hibition law: California, 1889; Oregon, 486; Washington, 784, or a total of 3,159.
 On the second proposition calling for the modification of the prohi- bition law to permit beer, as an economic measure: California, 565; Oregon, 1O2: Washington, 18s, pr a total of 855.
 On third proposition calling for the modification of the rrohi- bition law, so as to permit light wines and beer: California, 12,085; Oregon, 1913; Washington, 4,237, or a total of 18,135.
 On the fourth proposition calling for repeal of the prohibitions law: California, 12,571; Oregon, 2,188; Washington, 5,651, or total of I0410
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24
'sNOWsHOE WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill, Investigating the rumor that a cordon of prohi agents had been detailed to watch The Gateway because a long copper pipe (some times used as the con- densation coil in a moonshine still) was seen carried into that office yesterday, finds that there is no truth in the report and says that the copper pipe is to be used as a part of the Arcade building Flamo installation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-24

Latest photograph records by Bing Crosby --- Many Happy Re- turns of the Day." Sweet and Love-