davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Last week Joe Turner and the
employees at his wrestling head
quarters sent donation to the
Muddy Ruel gift fund being ad-
ministered by Postmaster William
M. Mooney, and today racing,
in the person of the head of the
Laurel race track, none other
than that genial sportsman, An
drew J. (Cy) Cummings, came
through with his subscription.
In his letter of transmission to
Mr.. Mooney, Mr.. Cummings had
this to say:
81 am sending herewith S1.OO
for the Muddy RueI souvenir
fund. No honor too great for
Muddy. When you present the
gift please say to Muddy that
Cy Cummings says that when
he plays here with the Boston
team during its stay, that
Havre de Grace will have no
attraction for him. I'll be see
ing him."
Meanwhile a tidy little sum,
mostly in small amounts, has
been amaSsed for the Ruel gift.
This fund, however, will not close
until a week from next Saturday,
because as the baseball season
draws near it is thought more
fans than have already con-
tributed will wish to chip in
their mite.
Remember, only small amounts
from each fan are being sought.
Do not be ashamed to send in
silver offerings to Mr.. Mooney,
as the spirit of this enterprise on
the part of the Ruel committee
is to get as many fans as possible
to chip in very small amounts,
thereby making the gift truly
representative of Washington
fandom.
The committee which is boost
ing the RueI gift idea is figur-
ing on holding a meeting i'm
mediately after the subscriptions
close a week from Saturday and
deciding the nature of the gift
to go to Ruel.
Postmaster Mooney, chairman
of the committee, will make a
brief presentation talk to Muddy
at the home plate, Sunday, April
10, while his present teammates
of Boston and his former team
mates of Washington gather
around.
So, you fans who expect to be
at the ball park the first home
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Return of Mag Wood Gaze Rendezvous Boes Needed Wdlop
JUNGLE BATTLE
At AUDITORIUM

The Jungle Battle" is listed
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night when those wrest-
ling wildcats, Rudy Dusek and
Chief White Feather, come to
grips. Local fans are prepared to
see a fiercely contested match and
won't be surprised if one of the
combatants loses some teeth or
possibly flesh.
One can't tell what's likely to
happen when they throw Dusek
and White Feather into the same
ring and tell them to tear after
each other. Anything'S apt to
pop loose and it's this factor that
will draw the wrestling customers
to the Auditorium tomorrow
night. Says Turner:
"Of course, Champion LOndOs
always lraws a big crowd in
Washington but / honestly ex-
pect a big attendance for this
Dusek- Chief White Feather duel
tomorrow night. It'll be a bat
tie worth seeing. The advance
sale has also been better than
1 had expected"
Promoter Turner did not speak
of this bout alone but also
pointed out the other striking
matches on the program. For
one, there's the struggle between
those two giants, Hans Steinke.
the German Oak, and Wallace
Dugan. the immense Canadian
Then Gentleman Mike Romano
must be on his guard against
that rugged st. Louisan, George
TragoS.
The girls idol, Billy Bartush, is
also assigned place on the sup
porting card, being scheduled TO
grapple with Jack Washburn.
much heavier than the 1T"
wrestler. Matros Kirilenko, the
Russian Cossack, will engage
Tiger Nelson in the first en-
counter at $3.50 o'clock. Women,
accompanied by escorts, will be
admitted free except to the stage
and box seats. Choice seats are
on sale at Promoter Turner's Of
flee in the Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

motors sounded unusual, so
naturally 1 looked around to
see the plane.
presently it loOmed out of
the clouds. 1t looked like the
pilot was going to make a land
ing. Then the motor rOared
again and it started going
back ur.
But just at that instant
half of the wings snapped off.
AS this happened, there was a
loud report, sounding like a
bomb.
"The big plane seemed to
falter like a bird does when it
is winged and starts down.
Then it turned its nose down
and went into a dive"
Edward Baker, son of Seward
Baker, on whose ranch the sccl-
dent occurred, told much the
same story.
In the crash, one of the planes
three motors had buried itself
four feet in the ground. Horses
were required to pull the engine
out before the bodies of the
pilots and the man who died
beside them could be extricated.
Leonard Jurdon, Department Of
Commerce inspector, and his as
sistant, B. M. Jacobs, arrived
from Kansas City last night with
officials of the air line to conduct
the investigation.
Although the frozen wing" ex-
planation is generally accepted,
another which does not seem IL
logical to investigators is that
the pilot had lost his bearings
above the clouds and had come
down to find his location. This
done, he attempted to gain alti-
tude again, only to find that the
descent had proved too great a
strain for the plane.
This theory has some founda-
ton in that the plane was off
its route.
Rockne's two boys, who are at
tending school at Kansas City,
missed saying good-by to their
famous dad by 20 minutes yester-
day. They were returning to
Kansas City after spending va
cation with their mother and
hoped to reach the station before
Knute left for the airport. Their
train was late however. and after
waiting until the last possible
moment, Rockne started for the
airport.
He had left Chicago by train
Monday for Kansas City en-
route to Los Angeles, where he
was to sign a contract to make
talking film.
Because of heavy clouds and
a drizzling rain. there was some
question as to the advisability of
taking off on the mail and pas
Senger route, but pilot Frye. a
world war pilot. sped down the
runway for Wichita and Los
Angeles.
Rockne's sons learned of their
fathers death through DR.. Nigro.
| For a few minutes he comfortsd
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
UN|ONPR|NTERS
HOLD DRILL

A large squad reported to
Manager Edward Lowery, of the
Union Printers yesterday for
practice with anticipation Of
another good year. The roster
composes Desper, McPerSon,
Waple, Simons, Edwards, Homan,
Holbrook, Schneider, Dewhurst,
Dalglish, Hollis, Lowery, Hutchin-
son, Jefferies, Roudabush, Heaney.
Webb, McAlwee, Draper and
Rowe.
The team will open its season
Tuesday April % in a Govern
ment League game. The Printers
will again compete in the Union
Printers International Baseball
League in Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada, august 16 to %.
Ten teams will participate in
the league. They are Washing.
ton, Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Detroit, St.
Paul, Chicago, last years title
holder; Cleveland and Indian
apoliS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

CONTINUED From Page -
in South Bend, Ind. DIR. d. M.
NigrO, close friend of ROckne
and president of the NOtre Dame
Club of Kansas City, was to act
as escort, accompanied by the
Rocnke boys, Knute, jr, IA, and
Billy, II.
Mrs. ROckne in South
Funeral arrangements will not
be made until Mrs. Rockne and
her two daughters arrive in
South Bend from their winter
home in Coral Gables, Fla.
The aviation experts, recon-
structing the probable happening
of the disaster, expressed the be-
lief the pilot, flying at a height
of 5000 feet had attempted to
"cut out" the motor after engine
trouble had developed, and in
doing so, caused ibration,
which snapped the ice-coated
wing loose from the plane.
The wing was found last night
about a half mile from the scene
of the crash.
Victims of Tragedy
Meanwhile, the bodies of the
victims, all badly mutilated, lay
at Cottonwood Falls, awaiting
Identification by relatives.
Besides Rockne, those who lost
their lives were:
j. HI. ChriSten, Chicago.
w. d. Miller, Hartford, Conn.
S. Goldthwaite, New York
City.
C. A. Roberech, Wheeling, w.
Va.
J. H. Happar, Chicago.
Robert Frye, pilot.
Jess Matthias, cO-pilOt.
Rockne, who Ias on his way
to Los Angeles on a business
mission, was one of the five pas
Sengers who fell or leaped from
the craft as it was racing toward
earth. A sixth passenger and the
two pilots were found in the
wreckage.
The plane, a Fokker tri-motor,
had left Kansas City shortly be-
fore noon yesterday fot the West
Coast.
Say Plane Did Not Burn
Collapse of the huge craft was
precipitated by an explosion that
was heard for miles around.
Although an explosion was
heard before the ship broke up,
investigators and eye witnesses
state specifically the plane did
not catch fire.
Identification of the Wizard
of Notre Dame" was made by
Jesse Harper, Rockne's predeces-
Sor as coach at the college at
South Bend, and w. L. White,
son of William Allen White, the
Emporia editor. Harper has a
ranch near the scene of the dis
aster.
Robert Blackburn, one of the
eye-witnesses, told this story:
II have heard planes 60 over
the place before. but these
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
G.U.L|STS GOLF,
TENNIS DATES

The golf and tennis teams Of
Georgetown University will be ex-
tremely active this spring, accord
ing to the schedules released by
H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
manager of athletics.
The golf team starts activities
Saturday, opposing North Caro-
lima University at Chapel Hill, N.
C. The Georgetowners will also
take part in the North and South
Amateur championships next week
at Pinehurst. The team will in
clude Capt. Chick" Beger, Dick
Wilson, Dick Bouscek, and Jack
Slattery. The schedules:
Tennis
April II, New York University, Now
York city: IS, Nillanova College, Phila-
delphia; 90. Washington and Lee Uni
versity, here; %. Maryland University,
College Park; 81, mpden Sydney Col
lege, here.
MAY /, Pittsburgh University, here;
2 North ;ernit Caroina University here; here;
College, here; II, Washington and
jefferson College, here; "A, Virginia
polytechnic Institute, here; Is; Lafayette
IS. Maryland University, here.
June %, 23, "a and %, Intercollegiate
tennis mpionshlps. Merton, Pa.
Golf
April 4, North Carolina University;
South Amateur Open Championships
Pinehurst, n. c.; II, Boston College,
here; 25 Pittsburgh University here
(tentative); May /, Princeton University,
Phila plDbia TTniyprSitv of
sylvania, Philadelphia; s, Brown Uni
versity New Haven; IA. m), Will
liams College, New Haven; tp. mD,
Yale University, New Haven; Is. Holy
Cross College. Princeton; 16 "a. mj,
Harvard University, Princeton; (p. n.y.,
Dartmouth College. Princeton; % "a.
ny, Pittsburgh University, Pittsburgh
CtentativeD; (p. .m.l, Carnegie Tech,
June II. Detroit University, Detroit;
%, 20, "a, 25, intercollegiate tourna-
ment
Maryland University hammered
a 1912 victory over V. M. I. nine
at Lexington, Va, yesterday,
clustering most of their hits in
the final two innings during
which the Old Liners scored 9
runs. This late blast sent the
Marylanders far to the front. The
field was unfit for play, due to
a cold drizzle, and many errors
resulted.
st. Johns College, of Annapolis,
Md, and Maryland will get to-
gether in a boxing match next
winter. Efforts we're made to
match the teams this past winter,
but they couldn't agree on
date.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Muddy Ruel Gift
Bill Mooney, Chairman,
Ruel Gift Committee,
City POStOffice,
Washington, d. C.

Enclosed please find the
amount of ........,...,,.,
(Not more than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for a remem-
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 19,
as suggested in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Name ...............
Address .................,.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Sunday date of the season will
want to feel that you are repre-
sented in this gift and you are
urged to send your subscriptions,
however small, to Postmaster
Mooney, at the City Postoffice.
within the next 10 days.
Don't let this item slip from
your attention, for Ruel's popu.
larity is such that when the Gay
comes, you will be sorry you for
got to chip in a nickle or dime
or a quarter for Ruers home
coming" gift.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Ruel Honor Roll

The following baseball fans,
Muddy Ruel gift contributors,
are acknowledged today:
The Bond Clothes Boys.
Harry Viner
Albert Laurence
Mark Hill
Andrew J. (CyD Cummings.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
NATURAL ATHLETE

Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian
tennis professional, is an all-round
athlete. He has played soccer
football on Olympic teams and as
a skater ranks with the best.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
COMET A, c. GATHERS

The Comet A. C. baseball club
will hold an important meeting
Friday at 7:3O o'clock at the
home of Manager May, 1434
North Carolina Ave. N. E. All
players are requested to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
GREAT RALLY
GIVES THEM
PIN LEAD
By GINO SINH

~ OAAN~ OAA
You never can tell what's going
to happen in the duckpin game.
Rendezvous, eight games be-
hind the leading King Pin and
Temple outfits at the end of the
District League second series, ap-
peared to be hopelessly out of
running, bowling 70 several little
considered foes.
Capt. Mag Wood, a leading
bowler for many years, was in the
hospital undergoing an operation
Jack Whalen, who had been
drafted to provide the punch,
which had been lacking through
the series just ended, failed to
come up to expectation.
AS luck would have it Mag
Wood came out of his operation
in excellent fashion and just in
time. He proceeded to blast the
pins with splendid results. His
team fell in line.
Red" Morgan took occasion to
reverse his tactics of last season
by doing exceedingly creditable
shooting during the closing on.
Slaught.
WORK SHOWS THEM
AL Work decided that it was
about time to show up a flock
of youngsters who were beginning
to doubt that he was really as
good as past stories would make
him.
The picturesque lefthander
cut down on his goOdnatured
clowning and fell on the ma
pies for three ponderous sets
in a row at just the psyche
logical moment. These three
sets reached from 375 to S96.
Jack Whalen took heart and
in the last two weeks chaiked up
403 and 386 sets. boosting a Ill
average to 116.
Johnny Welch was inserted in
several games with beneficial re-
suits. Carroll DAILY held his own.
With the opening gun OF the
final round, Temple fell before
the bludgeoning of King Pin and
proceeded to drop helter-skelter
cut of the picture. Hyattsville,
that had loomed so formldably
as the second series came to an
end, ran smack into several set
backs which drove it out of the
running.
One After Another
But Rendezvous disposed of foe
after foe, taking two from the
tough ones and sweeping the
weaker ones. until now with it's
two-game triumph over Cornell
Lunch Monday night they hold
first place. and King Pin a game
behind. In five sets they had
made up eight games.
There is time e-hOnOred
crack, "a good beginning, a bad
ending!" But the antics of
Tad HOward's boys planted a
hoof full on its proboscis.
They led the District League al
most to the end of the first series.
Were knocked silly in the second
round of matches, and are now
right in the midst of the scuffle,
with more than an even chance
of capturing the coveted gonfalon.
In the meantime, Howard
Campbell, King Pin pilot, with
several postponed sets on hand, is
keeping his heartys in top shape
by rolling three and four times
week, and hasn't given up hope
Of coping pennants in both the
District and National Capital
leagues.
Rendezvous has yet to meet
Hyattsville, tough mob, but as
it will be at home, the Rondys
are not particularly scared. King
Pin, however, has its hardest as
signment on the final night of
the league when they tackle
Temple at Temple. Rosenberg
crew are the Campbellites' hard
est onOOnentS
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Rockne Closed Movie,
Radio Deals 2 Days
Before Death

NEW YORK, April Radio
and movie contracts that would
have netted Knute Rockne an
income of 100000 for 1881
were closed two days before his
tragic death, a telegram re-
ceived from Christy Walsh re-
vealed today. Walsh, Rockne's
business manager, said Notre
Dame University had approved
the deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

far flung cities showed that all of it being
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the ultimatum that Uncle Sam issued to his Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

drugs to prisoner addicts in Leavenworth Peniten-
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Agent Black had made cases against the Colonel"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

1881 Hudson Sedan (new).
1881 Studebaker President g" Sedan.
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1880 Buick Coupe, De Luxe
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ACE MOTOR CO.,
CARS souoHT AND SOLD.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

The United States Bureau Of Narcotics had been
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
PACKARD'S
LOW PRICED CARS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CADILLAC SPORT COUPE = Black, red
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

any of these cars three days
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CADILLAC. 1923, late series. 34l-B. 7-pass.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

Was Now
1926 Buick Coach. SOS $1,000
NJ odel 63 Cadillac Touring. 245 1858
1925 Chandler Sedan As 5000
1929 Durant SedsA. ...! PAS 1858
1923 Essex Coach. ...... las 1857
1925 Hudson Coach. ...... 90 1900
1927 Hupp Coupe. ....... BIS 134.34
1926 Marnron Sedan. -. 2o5 1877
1923 Nash Sedan. ........ US 1884
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

BUICK A92s MASTER COUPE: new tires:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CHEVROLET COACHES = Several Of these
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN-Only $50 and may be
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CADILLAC 3i4 PHAETON-Beauiiful condi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. 1929, looks
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Co. 3l5 Pa. ave. sc. Lincoln 0303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

DODGE CARS are often traded in al the
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nSye ri 70 oner yoq n cars OF this type Your
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manager. Day and night sales Bring your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

wire-wheel equipment: mileage very low; this
car IS equal 70 new IL. every respect; driven
By executive of the firm only; substantial
reduction in price: terms and trade The
Trew' Motor Co, Dodge Distributors, 1909
14th. Decatur 1910