davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
v | n 8 41-HOLE
GOLF MATCH

James williams successfully re-
tanned his colored golf champion
ship of the District, but he was
forced to go Al holes before de-
feating Bernard Turner. l up.
Williams managed to square
the match despite the fact that
his opponent scored a hole-ln-
one on the 21st hole. The cham
pion reached the finals by win
ming over John Scott, 2 and ],
in the semifinals. Turner de-
feated Happy" Walters, / up in
18 holes.
Joseph Taylor defeated James
Brown, 5 and 4, to win the first
flight consultations. william
Wheeler downed Henry Nelson,
3 and 2, to capture the second
flight finals, while Arthur How
ard scored over Sam johnson, 6
and 4, in the second flight con-
solationS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Not the Free State!

Maryland might as well call
off its game at Clark Griffith
Stadium next November with
Navy, in view of the Terrapins'
attitude toward the invitation
Of the Committee on Employ
ment of the District of Colum-
bia to meet Georgetown here
December IL.
We believe that within the
period of one short year, the
people of the District of Co
lumbia will not forget Mary
lands obstinate attitude toward
o benefit game here. It is the
overwhelming belief of all con-
cerned that a Maryland George
town game would be the best
answer to the dwindling Golfers
Of the local committee on en-
ployment.
Maryland's reasons for not
playing Georgetown as invited,
have been weak, and vacillating
and show ingratitude for the
patronage Washington has sent
to College Park, both in the
way Of high school players who
have ever starred for the Ter
fapinS as well as customers Of
Saturdays to click the Mary
land turnStileS.
Maryland's official response
Is that it doesn't wish to make
Q precedent. by playing an over
time schedule. If this is the
real reason it is a Short-sighted
one in view of the support
Maryland asks annually from
Washington football followers.
These are unusual times and
unusual means must be made
to provide for them. If Mary
land had done the unusual and
agreed to a post-season game
for charity, after all, it would
only be doing the usual. Ninety
per cent of the colleges Of the
country are doing it. But not
the college from the Free State!
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Can1pOLO Knocks Out
FicuceLLO in 8th

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Ralph
Ficucello tried to match punches
with Vittorio Campolo but lost.
Spotting Campolo 25 pounds, the
little fellow made a brave but
futile stand against great physical
odds.
Campolo worked feverishly for
seven rounds to nail the pudgy
Italian with his famous right, and
he finally got his man in 2:37 Of
the eighth round.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

incidentally, there was one
player, a substitute, Of the
Tulsa team that reminded US
very much of another famous
Oklahoman - Pepper Martin.
Keeling, a Second-string half
back, the lad who grabbed the
bali and ran for Tulsa's fourth
touchdown, had all the jack
rabbit in him that Martin
showed in the first five games
Of the world series, and to one
who saw both spectacles, there
was much about Keeling which
was suggestive of his famous
counterpart on the Cardinals.
Keeling didn't look to weigh
more than 145 pounds but he
ducked in and out among the
opposition, raising Cain gen.
orally wherever he trod, and as
elusive as a Potomac River
eel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
ATHLETIC SHOW
At ALTERREED

An interesting program looms
for the entertainment of soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital tonight.
Five boxing bouts and three wreS-
ting matches have been arranged.
Soldier Burke, of Fort Wash
ington, and Pilot Estis, weighing
IT'S and 164 pounds, respectively,
are to meet in the feature boxing
bout, a six-rounder. The four
other bouts will bring Jack Rig
gin against 'Wee" Mcpherson,
"Socker" Junker against Bruin
Bruener, Jay Walker against
Lefty Bell and Sam Romano
against Steve Harty.
The mat matches list coax"
Stump against Crush" Auble,
Judge Bills against John Danko
and Tiger Banker against Buck
Hayman.
Captain Heinie Miller will ref
cree the boxing bouts, while Mark
Backus will officiate in the wres-
ting matches. Jay McGrath will
act as announcer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
CanzOneri Defends
Three Titles NOu. 20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Jimmy
Johnston's first offering as the
new Major Domo of Madison
Square Garden, will be a battle
between Kid Chocolate and Tony
Canzoneri on November 20.
+ They will go the championship
distance and three titles will be
in the balance, the junior light
weight. the lightweight and the
junior welterweight.
Canzoneri will get the usual
STU per cent. while the "Keed'
must accept the challenger's 12h
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
DenI0reSt Is Winner
In Veterans TOurneu

Charles Demarest won the
autumn handicap tourney Of the
Veterans Administration Golf
Club over the Annapolis Roads
Club course by scoring a net of
10. DR.. z. j. Rose was second
with II and D. P. Lohr third
with 72.
Capt. Watson B. Miller was
toastmaster at the dinner which
followed. Col. John Thomas Tay.
lor and John e. Upp were among
the speakers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Cut Out Bickering

In approaching the nature
Of unemployment football Wash
ington should put on, it is es-
Sential that major and petty
differences Of long or short
standing should be forgotten
for the moment. It makes no
difference who wins or loses,
but it does make a great deal
Of difference If the game is
not well attended.
Instead of forcing the unem-
ployment committeeman to ex-
ert all Of their efforts in get
ting cagy teams to meet each
other, how better far it would
be If the teams could say to the
committee: "Ycu go ahead and
sell your tickets. Well play
football, and plenty Of it. Leave
that to u.s.
It would seem that the two
academieS-Navy and Army
have set an exalted example
with respect to forgetting diff
ferences, in coming forward
with their December IL game
at Yankee Stadium, New York.
For instance, Navy has not COM
planned that it will take an
awful beating from Army. as it
most certainly will. Rather, it
has taken the attitude that it
wants to play football for char
aty and that the proper thing
TO do is to play its most natu-
raj and suited rival.
We have natural rivals here
IN Washington which avoid each
other religiously autumn after
autumn. There is q splendid
opportunity present for these
colleges to throw their SNUG
ness aside and give Washington
o natural-for unemployment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
ANOTHER. BIG
GRID CARD
SATURDAY
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Four of
the best games Saturday are
likely to be Princeton versus
Navy at Princeton, Yale against
Army at New Haven, Notre
Dame versus Pittsburgh at South
Bend and Harvard against
Texas at Cambridge.
Injuries during this week can
cripple any of the eight squads
pretty badly but right now we
like Notre Dame very much, some
what favor Army, prefer Harvard
and don't feel either this or that
about Princeton or Navy. ANY
new injuries to Army this week
would give Yale a big edge.
Army Should Win
The tremendous power un-
corked by the Irish last week
against Drake, a fair squad after
all, makes Notre Dame an out
standing choice against Pitts
burgh. The horde of high-claSS
reserves revealed by the South
Bend eleven gives them a decided
advantage over the eastern team
and it dosn't look as though this
week k-end can be anything but an
other milestone in Notre Danes
race for. the national champion
ship.
Army should be better this week.
Maybe the Cadets are not as good
as the Johns. but we won't be con-
vinced until proved otherwise that
they cannot show more sparkle.
Injuries are going to put .
Crimp i'm Army against Yale but
the Cadets fighting mood, after
the spanking by the young men
Of Eddie Casey, should make up
for some of the casualties. Loss
of Stecker will be severe blow.
Albie Booth, the center Of the
Blue universe, always plays a win
ming game against West Point and
as this is his last shot against the
Army he is bound to give every
thing. Yale has developed swiftly
since it's early season defeat by
Georgia, so don't give any odds on
Army.
Naturally Harvard's blasting Of
the Soldiers makes the Cambridge
crew a choice over the Texans.
Harvard is undefeated, while
Texas bowed to Rice.
Pri.l "etOn, Navy bad"
A win by the Southerners, on
top Of Georgia's kicking in of
Yale, would thoroughly establish
the ascendency of Southern foot
ball over the New England brand.
But unless the Crimson gents
were playing wide over their
heads last Saturday, they can
hardly lose.
Princeton and Navy are just
o couple of bad ones. Navy
has not shown anything this
year and is suffering from cas-
uaIties. Princeton has proved
even worse than expected.
The Nassau boys were soundly
thumped last week by Cornell and
the aftermath Of that game was
that Coach Gil Dobie has not
such a great squad after all.
Cornell overwhelmed Princeton
simply because Princeton was
pretty much nil.
But this Princeton game may
turn out to be a genuine brawl
with some real thrills for timid
fans, who personally would not
lift a hand to swat a fly.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Walsh, EiLine Coach,
Is Injured in
Scrimlmage

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20.
Adam Walsh, Yale line coach,
was injured in yesterdays foot
ball practice. He went into the
second varsity eleven at quarter
back in its scrimmage with the
third team and in crashing into
the rush line he tried to avoid
colliding with a tackle. 4.
Walsh twisted a ligament In
his right knee and, although the
injury seemed slight at the
time it became so aggravated
later that he went to the New
Haven Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
DISTRICT ELEvENS FACE TESTS SATURDA
Not Maryland!
Somebody Else!
OppOrtunity Present
TuLsG's Pepper Boy
IntersectiOnaL Games
Get Good Local Start

The George washingtOnTu night game here Friday
established one thing in the minds Of football observers
the same being that Washington will CO. and go strong
for intersectional football attractions
That contest by its generous attendance answered one
question that has long been the minds of the be-
hind the scenes to wit: What type Of football attraction
does Washington want With wrestling counter attrac
ton between IL and Is thousand student body included
turned out to see the whrlwnd from Oklahoma blow
through that they did blow is attesed by the
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BALLsToN GROUP TO DINE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Ballston Presbyterian Church will
give a fried chicken dinner in
the Sunday School room of the
church. Ballston, Va, Thursday
night from to 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
v HIP s
REDS BARRY

Marty Gallagher, pride of Fog
gy Bottom and a resident of BoS-
ton, Mass, is a hero once more
to Washington's fighting fans.
He was awarded an eight-round
decision over Southeast'S favorite
son, Reds" Barry, last night at
Fort Washington's final boxing
card of the current season. The
judges voted 2 to in Gallagher's
favor.
Although the judges picked Gal
lagher, the decision was not so
popular with Barry's supporters.
They thought their .favorite had
won the fight and gave a squawk
when Marty was named the win
ner.
Marty started off ''like q
house afire," smacking rights
and lefts to Barry's mid-Section
before the Red Head knew what
1t was all about. In the next
four rounds Barry found him
self, and had Marty tOttering in
the sixth.
Sailor McKenna, Of the Mohawk
Club, and Bobby Burns, of Balti-
more, battled to a draw in the
Semi-final.
Jack Quigley and Young Jack
Britten drew in an uninteresting
four-round bout. Marino Marini
won from Billy Eschinger, Esch-
niger was groggy in the last round.
Billy Hoe and Benny Toothman,
of Baltimore, fought a four-round
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BACK TO CLEARWATER

Secretary Joseph Gilleaudeau,
Of the Brooklyn club, has an.
nounced that the Robins will
not train IN California next
spring, as had been reported, but
viii return 70 Clearwater. Fla.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
VETERAN TURFMAN

Lord Woolavington, 82-year-old
British turfman, has been active
in horse racing since 1854. when
he made his first wager Of half
q crown.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Mohawk Gridders Ready
For St. Mary's Celtics
Rv SID KATZNELL

Patsy Donovan and snitz Snyder and COACH
specvely of the robust Mohawk grdder who make their
local bow in South Atlantic Football League Sunday after
at 230 o'clock Griffith Stadium against the st. Mary
Ceics of Alexandria v highly enhused the chances
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase OF q good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed IN to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
PIGS WORK

Dixie Pigs gri6men will drill
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20


Although the Celtics handed the
chamrGon Apaches the worst lick
ing the team has ever suffered,
the Hawks do not fear the Alex
andrianS.
Here's what Patsy Donovan had
to say about the forthcoming bat
tie:
"The CeItics have a powerful
combination. They showed that
Sunday when they slaughtered
the champs. We have a good
team, and I think we will beat
them. Watch out for those
Apaches; they're not washed
out. Last Sunday they lacked
the much.needed practice. The
ApacheS have a fine club"
Charley Corbett and "Buck"
Grier, co-managers of the Celtics,
have issued orders for a drill to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at Seven
teenth and B Streets Northwest.
Their squad came out in fine fet-
tie from Sundays encounter.
The Apaches are getting down
to real practice these days, which
they lacked very much in Sun
days game.
Manager Seymour Hall, of the
champs, will have his charges
drill tonight at 7::30 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium in preparation
for their most important game
with the Mohawks on November
! at the Griffith Stadium.
Seymour remarked, "Watch
our smoke hereafter. I have
signed several new players and
with plenty Of practice we will
be in the running"
The Potomac A. C. football
team will stack up against a
strong opponent when they en-
gage the Virginia Highlands Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock on the Po-
tomac'S gridiron. Coach Einstein
wants the following players to re-
port for practice tonight and
Thursday at 1880 o'clock: Mar
ceron, Bartelliness, Trillo, Howells,
Fletcher, Bicker, Collier, Sanso,
Cramer, Rosenbaum brothers,
Freeman, Dyer, Kinnahan, Dixon,
Ready, Farrell, Bromfield and
Knott.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

However, If the not ut all
improbable, let alone impOssi.
BILE, happens Saturday, and the
Old Liners slump while v. M. ].
does not, v. M. /. is very apt
to add Maryland to Virginia
and make two cadet holidays.
Any one old in the game Of
football certainly does not envy
Coaches Bergman, Mills, Byrd
and Raftery their positions as
they prepare for the games Of
this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
NOTICE OF LIMITATION OF TIME FOR PRESEN-
 EATON OF CLAIMS

Notice is hereby given that in the suit of Lester F.. Shippee. Bank Com missioner, against Alfonso Russo. Nicholas Russo, A. Mario Russo and GennarO E. Russo. all of Waterbury, Connecticut. doing busi- ness in said Waterbury. as Alfonso Russo and Sons. the Superior Court for New Haven County. at Water bury, to which Court said action was returnable, rendered judgment on the 12th day of June. 1891. con- firming the undersigned. Charles Summa, as Permanent Receiver of said defendants. and limited the time for the presentation, 10 said Receiver, of all claims against them to four months from and after the 22nd day of June, 1881. aIl claims not so presented being therea after forever barred.
 Therefore. all persons having any claims whatsoever against the said Alfonso Russo, Nicholas Russo, A. Mario Russo and uennar0 V. Russo, doing business as Alfonso Russo and Sons. or against any of them, should present the same in writing to he said Receiver, Charles sumna, addressed t0 him Rt bi West Main street, Waterbury, Conn eetieui, within four months from and afier the s3nd day of June, iD3i, otherwise any risim mt s0 presented will be ihsrsafier forever barred
 day 0f June, ieai
 rHAhLEH hlihMA S'ib'sT Receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Jeanette Kuchinski will deliver the valedictory at the graduation exercises of Hendericken school to> morrow. Emma Sauer will deliver the salutatory while John P. Kin ney, English and Latin professor at Crosby High school, will be the principal speaker.
 The members of the graduating class include: President Peter Met off, Mollie Stickles, Edith Apicella, Mary Kosko, Ralph Membrino, Lil- Han Whiting, Josephine Vince, David Snowden, Michael Clapps, Michael Gulateri, Sugust Perazzini, Sgnes LaCroix. Mary Forrele, Vincenza Face, Dorothea Scazzafava, Josejh Jacovino, Jessie Potrick. Catherine Norton and Charles Piola.
 The program for tomorrow fol- lows:
 Md.ch ..'sssssss'''s's SioeS Welcome Song ............. Class Satutatory .......... Emma Sauer l Beiieve ................ class Initiative ...... Peter MitoH Song-Welcome Sweet Springtime
 .... CidsS Recitation-Out Fishin .........
 .............. Ralph Membrino Recitation-The Snowman in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Jeanette Kuchinski
 Is Hendricken Val
Commencement Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow
 Nineteen in l93I Graduating Class

The Yard .......... Mary Kosko Recitation-The Fairies Have
 Never A Penny to Spend ....
 ............ Lillian Writing Song-Night Shadows Falling. Glass Class History ...... Mollie Stickles A Tribute .... Charles Chamberlin ..... Edith Apicello Class Motto-Right Against Wrong Valedictory .... Jeanette KuchinsN Presentation of Diplomas
 Address to Graduates by
 John P. Kinney, member of
 Crosby Faculty Farewell Song ....... Glass March .............'.. Glass Accompanist ..... Joseph Jacovino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
L. Rosa Company Files
 Incorporation Papers

The l.. Rosa Company, Inc, has filed incorporation papers at Hart ford. The authorized capital Is $50,- 900 and will consist of 1000 shares of common stock at par value of $50. Eight thousand dollars are al- ready paid in. The incorporators are Leonard and Anna M. Rosa and Jennie c. LaPorta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

MacAdOO's cards on the table? In
tOmorrOw's installmnt Wave gives him
a startling slant on Charters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
CHICAGO LAUNCHES
NEW CRIME ATTACK
Minor HoodIum Arrested and
Charged With kidnapping
Brewer for Ransom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April New assaults on
Chicago crime along widely scattered
fronts, including the arrest of Herman
Weiner. alleged kidnaper, were re-
vealed by the authorities today
Weiner, minor hoodlum, was APP
pretended last night and charged with
kidnapping, for ransom, Frank Richley
reputed Evanston brewer. Patrick
Roche, chief investigator for the States
attorneys Office, said Richley paid $4,000
for his release. The offense, upon con-
viction, carries possible death sentence
Richley said the identity of five men
who kidnapped him was unknown to
him.
Raid Importers Offices.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Weiners arrest oper-
atives of the special grand jury inves-
tigating alleged corruption in the po-
lice department raided the Offices of
the Italo-American Importing Co.,
Selling records which, the authorities
said they believed, would reveal some
or gangland's secrets. Pasquale Pres
togiacomo, also known as PATSY Presto.
before whose home Joe Aiello was slain
in a machine gun ambush last Fall, was
found. He was served with a grand
jury subpoena.
Later the investigators seized Louis
Clement, reputed cohort of Alphonse
Capone, in raid on gambling house.
allegedly conducted by Lawrence "Dago'
Mangano. Clement was once impli-
Gated in the Staying of Octavius c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

he's coming to see him here tomorrow
And our mysterious Mr.. Waye says he
is going to have him here twice a
week Bump him off, And another
thing, he has actually had the nerve to
ask what he called your distinguished
colleague, Sir Bernard Matthieson,' to
come meet me in consultation about his
mental condition."
The doctors hearers sat in open
mouthed silence
Bluff" growled Mr.. James. Bump
| him OF before he does any more mis-
chief. He knows too much. Yes, what
does he know? And who is he?
Yes, and why exactly should he
come to us, to hide?" asked DR.. Mac
Adoo.
well" replied DR.. Charters, that
London solicitor he talked about. either
| will or will not turn up. Sir Bernard
| Matthieson either will or will not write
and ask me If have any objection to
| consultation about his patient, Mr..
| Waye We might look silly If we couldn't
produce him, and, moreover, he says
| he's written to half dozen people,
| giving this address and saying he would
| on no account leave here without let
| ting them know in advance.
Secondly. as to what he knows, be-
| lieve me, he knows a sight too much.
| Nevertheless, humping of Is easier said
than done.
And easier done than undone," he
added And as for who he is, I don't
know him, but he knows me, and he
knows Jimmy all right. Whether he
knows Manoel Machado, Frisco Fanny
and Louie the Lady remains to be
seen.
| "Lastiy-why he should come to us.
Where could man lie-up better than
in famous nursing home of the high
est repute?'
Especially when he's got the bulge
on the boss" observed Mr.. James, un-
kindly.
Cant bump him of, for fear we
have to produce him." said DR.. Charters,
! patiently Cant kick him out, or let
the police get him, because he'll tell
the world"
what do we do If Scotland Yard
trails him here?" asked Nurse Jones.
Tell them to take him and hang
| him quick" growled Mr.. James.
VERY helpful snarled DR.. Charters.
"Whered you be, as well as some other
people, by the time he's said his say?
And, mark you, he's in nasty mood
Wish to heaven 1 could place him, for
he places us.
well, what1I we do If Scotland Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
MYSTERIOUS WAVE
By Percival Christopher Wren,
Author of "Beau Geste"
BY A.
WAVE
tcOpyright by Frederick A. Stokes COZ

trails him here?" repeated Nurse Jones.
His idea is an alibi. Been here a
week-as you know" replied the doctor.
Difficult" observed the matron,
though it was real luck that Sister
Weldon had been on leave. I told her
the man in Room 10 wasn't a patient
at ALL but friend of the doctors own
perfectly well, but eccentric. l think
she swallowed it"
Difficult perhaps but we've got to do
it," continued DR.. Charters, land with
two doctors, the natron, and nurse,
we ought to get away with it, If one
of the dicks was asking me if a tall
ugly, clean-shaven guy had bluffed his
way in here, shouldn't recognize the
description. / can't remember all the
patients clothes, can I?
And if he said there was, in this
nursing home. guy who rather re-
sembled description they'd had of Mr..
Theophilus Webb's alleged murderer,
and identified this mysterious Waye
tough. I should say:
Him? Why he was in bed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Granady, colored ward committeeman
slain during election disorders in 1927.
Sam Guzik Indicted.
The police arrested Peter Genna for
questioning on an open charge, while
Federal officials swung into action
again, bringing about the indictment
of Sam Guzik, reputed mainstay in the
Capone organization, for alleged eva
sion of his income tax in 1929. He
was already under indictment in con-
nection with his incomes for the two
preceding years. Meanwhile a deporta-
ton proceeding against Tony "Mops"
Volpe was pushed by Federal officials.
In revealing the arrest in the Rich
ley kidnapping case, Roche said that
lately there had been renewal of
ransom abductions of understandings,
forced to pay under threat of revealing
their illegal activities to police.
Roche added that Richley failed to
make any report of his abduction to
the authorities.