davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Pattern 2211 Is obtainable
only in sizes 40, AZ, A, 46, 4S.
so, and So. Size 40 requires AZ
yards of 39-inch material, 1a
yard of 18-inch lace. Yardage
for every size, and simple, exact
instructions are given. No
dressmaking experience is neceS-
sary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send Is cents. coin or stamps.
for each pattern. giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price. Is cents. Book
with pattern, Is cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Bu-
reaHr 243 W.HSeventeenth st.,
New York city
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Not Sporting at All

1t appears that American sporsmanshp will promptly
repudate the smart Yankee trick played by Gar Wood
when he beat the gun and teased Kaye Don into dis
qualifying himself, Mr. Wood himself was quick to re-
tract his unfortunate boastng For myself am little
tired of seeing motor boat in the reels and al
most tired of the lean and whehaired gentleman who
always runs the winner But can't where the ques-
tion of sportsmanship enters The races have always
seemed to purely commercial speculation. Whether
they have been that in the estimation of the Britons who
finance Miss England can't say but the business
sy of having the fastest boat has been perfectly plain in
America.
Mr. Gar Wood according the original story discovered
at nearly the last moment that his boat had trivial fault
his request for delay refused by his English rival
So he revenged himself by trick and at the time
virtually insured himself against loss of the trophy by
creating a wash through which the English boat could
not pass without capsizng. Kaye Don thrown from
his boat but unlike the last who suffered the
fate he was not killed No international incident need
occur; there will be
But the engendered in actual amateur sport
will be multiplied hundred times and sportsmen ought
to make it clear that when you out for commercial
profit the rules of sport do not hold. If our English
critics want to say that Gar Woods action not good
business that's thing. To suggest that it wasn't
cricket is absurd Mr. Gar Wood doesn't play cricket
not with motor boats. ' .,.--~---
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

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Cafz homes sale
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knOw,is S agOodsig CafriZ has it,
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The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Don't look for FOR Rent signa
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section. -
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Ship your Christmas packages by the
safe, sure way-Railway Express Agency.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
DAVISCOURT- ROEBUCK
CROWD MAT FEATURE
Holds Almost as Much Interest as
Main Contest Between Jones
and Hagen.

Dick Daviscourt, said to have given
Jim Londos one of his toughest battles
since the Greek claimed the world
heavyweight wrestling championship
and rated among the leading grapplers
in the pachyderm herd, is to have a real
foe in Tiny Roebuck, giant Indian,
whom he meets Thursday at the WASH
ington Auditorium.
Jim Mcmillan, who won over Roebuck
in Winter match, is an ardent Roe
buck booster.
The Daviscourt-R oebuek bout, down
as the semi-final to the Paul Jones'
George Hagen match, Is expected to
give the feature close run.
The five bouts, with a preliminary
tackled on as usual, are well balanced.
Promoter Joe Turner expects either the
final or semi-f1nal, or both, to pack lots
of thrills.
Rudy Dusek again is on the card with
Jack WaShburn as his rival.
Billy Bartush will be tackling a new
conner to local mats in Tony Catalina,
but the fifth bout has not been an
nounced.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's An
napolis Hotel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
GODFREY MAT VICTOR
AFTER TAKING SMACK
Ex-Boxer Turns on Foe to Score
Fall in Is Minutes in Bout
at Strand.

George Godfrey, 250-pound boxer,
who turned to wrestling recently and
who says he intends TO take another
crack at the fight game, and Primo
Camera some time, doesn't claim to be
the worlds classiest mailman, but he
doesn't like to get socked on the jaw
when he's in a wrestling match.
One Alexis Shillinghoff, substituting
for Ivan Michaeloff and outweighed by
more than so pounds by the giant COL
ored man. found Godfrey too big last
night in the Strands feature offering
and took a poke at Georges jaw.
George got angry and applied his
famous "pick-'em- and put EN- down
grip. Over 1000 fans saw the Job done
in about Is minutes.
Don Enriques, Mexico, cleverly dis
posed of big Carlos Chaplin In 20 min
utes, using flying mare.
Tex Hamer, former University of
Pennsylvania foot ball player, used a
top scissors to subdue Jack Conner in
20 minutes
Mike Miller, champion of the Amer
lean Legion, flying-mared Tiger Magee
into submission in Is minutes, while
Dutch Green, the local Chief White
Feather" and Paul Kochinsky grappled
to the customary curtain-raiser draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
THREE D. C. RINGMEN
GET TO SEMI-FINALS
Carpenter, Miller and Tardugnc
Score Wins in Junior A. A. U.
Title Tourney.

BOSTON, Mass, April Three
Washingtonians will show their wares
in the semi-f1nals of the National Junior
A. A. U. boxing championships as a
result of victories last night in open
ing bouts. A fourth D. c. representa-
tive was eliminated.
Ralph Carpenter, heavyweight; Jocko
Miller, welterweight, and Mike Tar
dugno, featherweight, all of Jewish
Community Center, were the victorious
battlers from the Capital. Michael
O'Connor, Red Sox A. c., 160-pounder,
was the Washingtonian to be beaten.
Carpenter knocked out Frank
Shilosky of Boston, all-service cham
pion, in three rounds; Miller easily out
sIugged Johnny Renda of Fitchburg,
Mass, New England welter title holder,
and Tardugno clearly outpointed Fritz
civic of Pittsburgh in three rounds.
O'Connor dropped a close extra-round
decision to Haywood Store, Chicago col
ored fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
DEMPSEY, FEARING
COLLAPSE, TO REST
Ex-Heay King So Worn by
Travel Doctors Order
Him to Retire.

BY the Associated Press
~ OLUMBUS. Ohio, April T.
After refereeing q bout at
Wheeling, w. Va, tonight,
Jack Dempsey will retire from
public life for at least two months, on
the order Of his physicians.
The former heavyweight champion,
who refereed the Bushy Graham.
Johnny Farr match here last night
announced that doctors at Mayo Clinic
Rochester. Mimi, examined him re
Gently and advised him to rest in ordes
to recuperate from nervousness anf
persistent loss of weight.
Although he appeared robust, Demp-
sey said he had felt the strain Of con-
tinuous travelling to referee bouts In
various parts of the country. After
leaving Wheeling, the former champion
said he would cancel the remaining 95
engagements on his schedule and &C
into seclusion.
There is nothing seriously wront
with me-" Dempsey said, but intent
to follow the doctors orders. AWAY
listened to my seconds in the ring, 81
I gusSs had better listen to the doc
tors who are in my corner this Tina
will go to the country for at leay
two months-longer, II necessary"
The doctors, Dempsey said, foune
him irritable, sleepless and restless anG
warned that continued travelling would
result In complete nervous exhaustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Massey, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Ray Miller, Chi
cago G0); Tommy Paul. Buffalo. out
pointed Phil zwick, Cleveland QO).
TORONTO.-Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land, outpointed Tom Heeney, New
Zealand 0O).
PITTSBURGH-Bill Jones, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Make Rosenbloom,
world light-heavyweight champion Qo)
(non-title).
COLUMBUS.-Bush Graham, Utica,
N. Y. stopped Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land 80.
WINSTON SALEM, N. C.-Frankie
Wine, Akron, Ohio, knocked out JEFF
Carroll, Biloxi, Miss. Cd.
CLEVELAND.-Joey Ross, New York,
outpointed Ollie Bartlett, Detroit 90.
WICHITA, Kans-Arthur Dekuh,
New York, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla. O0) newspaper decision)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
HOAG OUTSH|N|NG
RUTH AND GEHR|G
Rookie Displays Power for
YankeeS-IndianS to Try
Morgan at Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ASHVILLE, Tenn, April If
M his batting form in exhibition
bouts may be taken as a prom
Use, Myril Hoag, expensive
youngster from the West Coast, will
make Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig hump
to retain their status as the home
run twins" OF the Yankees. He has
taken most Of the play from them so
far.
Three horners in two days is his rec
ord against Nashville pitching, and he
has thrown in a nice number Of hard
singles for good measure.
In addition, no fault has been found
recently with his work in left field.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7 Op.-Eddie
Morgan, Cleveland's star first baseman
a year ago, is to be tried out at third in
an effort to do something for the
Tribes disappointing infleld.
If Lew Fonseca, who won Morgan's
job while the latter was trying to retire
from base ball, returns to batting form,
the Indians, at least, will have q hard
hitting quartet.
The team says good-by to New
Orleans tomorrow night, leaving Ralph
Winegarner, young inflelder. and Thorn
ton Lee, pitcher, with the Pelicans.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Z (0.-
Except for brilliant pitching by George
Blaeholder recently, Manager Bill Kille-
fer Of the st. Louis Browns had little
to be happy over.
The rest CT the pitchers. with the ex-
ceptien of Southpaw Walter Stewart,
have been doing little to indicate they
belong to the American League. The
batters have not been hitting, and the
infeld has compiled an average Of three
errors . game.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 7 CP.-Man-
a9er DOME Bush is all set on his reg
ular Chicago White Sox outfield, but
lively battle is going on over the re-
serve posts.
Carl Reynolds, Smead Jolley and Mel
Simons are Bush's choices for regular
duty, with Fred Eichrodt, Bob Fother-
gill and Johnny Watwood In the con-
test for two other jobs.
Watwood was tossed back into the
outfield scramble when Lu Blue was
purchased from st. Louis to take over
the first-base duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON base ball club au-
w thorities have let 1t be known
that they will stand pat on their
offer of $500 to Walter johnson,
star pitcher, for the coming season,
and that the big fellow will have to
sign at the teams terms or go home.
johnson wants $500 for the 1911
season, but will not sign at this
figure on a three-year basis, 1t Is
understood. He has made it known
he intends to get $4,000 for his
services the next three years, whether
he signs a one-year or three-year
contract for the 1911 campaign.
Mulvey, shortstop, and Howell, first
baseman, are among dependables who
again this year will be with the r.
P. Andrews Paper Co. team of the
Commercial League. Quantrill, Gar
land and Weber have been signed as
pitchers by the team. Garland hurls
for Tech High.
Myers and Howard, Western High
tossers, have signed with the Peck
nine Of the Sunday School League.
The Washington ball team will
again train at Atlanta next season.
Jack Grason and Burt Shipley,
coach and shortStop of the Maryland
Aggte base ball team, have signed
with the Agriculture team of the
Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Make Tomorrow Exhibition Tilt With
Coast Base Ball
Under Way Today

GAN FRANCISCO, April 7 Dr.
- The time-worn alibis for leav-
ing the Office at noon were in vogue
along the Pacific Coast today as fans
prepared for the opening of the 26-
week Pacific Coast base ball season.
The Hollywood Stars, 1880 cham
pions, started at Sacramento. Los
Angeles Angels, runners up last
year, remained at home to entertain
the Seattle Indians. The San Fran
cisco Missions opposed Oakland's
AcornS on the latter's home lot,
while the Portland Ducks helped the
San Francisco Seals dedicate their
new $1,250,000 stadium.
Hollywood and the Seals have been
picked by observers as potential
league champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
ROBBY HAS A HIGH
OPINION OF ROBINS
Club That Beats Them Will
Annex National League
Flag, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NN ACON, Ga, April despite
I'M the fact his Brooklyn Robins
haven't been hitting to suit him
so far, Uncle Wilbert Robinson
is convinced it is the best club he has
had in his long span.
I've got the greatest hitting team in
the country and the best Brooklyn ever
saw me cart up north" he declared
I'VE may not win the pennant, but If
We don't the team that beats US will
JACKSON, Miss, April 7 Cp-For
several seasons now, Giant fans have
been referring to Freddie Leach, sourly,
as 1.-The guy they got for Lefty O'Doul. y
But If Freddie keeps up the pace he has
been setting this Spring he is likely to
make them forget all about the illustri-
Gus O'Doul.
Leach is hitting the ball hard and
covering the outfield like a blanket.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7 G4).-Eddie
Roush has notified Dan Howley, Cincin-
natl Red pilot, that he will join the
club Thursday, prepared to resume his
old position in Centerf1eld.
INLAY. New. April 7 L49.-As the
Pittsburgh Pirate train rolled eastward
today, Manager Jewel Ems made up his
mind about two reserve jobs.
This Summer, if anything happens to
any of his star outfelders, the Waners
and Comorosky, it will be Pete Nc
Clanahan or Forest Jensen who will be
called from the bench.
Ell PASO, Tex, April R.-The
Chicago Cubs are within 3 men OF war
strength and the squad Of % now start
ing its northward Journey Is the small
est band carried on the return trip
since they started training on the Pa
cific Coast.
The crew includes 3 catchers, Is
pitchers, infielders and outfielders.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April (P)-
Manager Gabby Street of the st. Louis
Cardinals wondered today what had
become of the teams punch. In Is
innings, 8 of them against semi-pros,
the National League champions were
able to collect only nine hits.
Chick Hafey, the teams heaviest gum
ner, remains stubborn holdout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

w YASHNGTON'S second oldest
M sandlot base ball loop-the
v v Terminal League-will not
be in existence this season.
Pullman, the 1880 champion club, and
Washington Terminal, one of its stout
est foes, both viii play this season in
the Industrial League, it was announced.
The Industrial League of 1881 will
present a much different array of
teams than battled for that flag last
year. Only Judd & Detweiler again
Will play in Bill Flester's circuit.
Five teams again will participate in
the Industrial In addition to Pull
man, Terminal and Judd & Detweiler,
Loeffier and Cafritz will have teams on
the field.
The withdrawal Of the Evening Ter
minal League dwindleS the number of
weekday loops to four-Government
Departmental. Georgetown Church and
Industrial. The Morning Terminal
League, it already has been announced,
will not be formed.
HOWEVER, Vic Guazza, president
announced that plans for the
proposed new weekday loop are going
ahead rapidly, and it is probable that
on April 81, when the league season
gets going, the other four loops will
have a new running mate.
1t will not, however, be strictly a
circuit composed Of Government or Dis
trict teams.
Guazza says that besides Patent
once, State Department and st. Eliza
beth's, Charley Corbett's st. Mary's
Celtics and an unnamed club will enter.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
at Vic's sport store at 7:30 o'clock and
any sandlot nine desiring to play week.
day ball is invited to have representa-
tive present.
The league, says Vic, will abide by
all week day league regulations and
thus become eligible for the city cham
pionship series.
Insect players seeking berths on a
nine are requested to call Lincoln
9072-J. The Sam Rice Insects need
players.
Georgetown Midgets and Insects will
meet tonight at 3511 T street at 8
o'clock to discuss final plans for the
season. Both mines will practice Sun
day on the South Ellipse at IL o'clock.
Though rain interfered today, Phoe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
SWIM RECORD is SET
BY HELENE MADISON
Does so Yards in 27.1 to Better
Ethel Mackie's Mark-Aids in
Lowering Relay Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April T. Helene
Madison, II years old, Seattle swimmer,
set one new worlds swimming record
and aided in establishing another at
the Minneapolis Athletic Club last
night.
She streaked so yards through the
water in 0:27.1 to better by two-tenths
Of a second the mark held by Ethel
Lackie, and then helped create a new
figure in the 400-yard relay.
Miss Madison elaborated with three
fellow mermaids from the Pacific
Northwest to clip two and five-tenths
seconds of the world record for the
400-yard relay.
Lucy Schacht, another Seattle IT.
year-old lead-off swimmer in the relay,
swan her 100 yards in 1:09 fiat, despite
the loss of her rubber cap soon after
the take-off; Dawn ellison, IT, did her
100 in 1904; Edna McKibbon, Is, COW
cred 100 yards in 1851, and Miss
Madison swan the distance in TOLL,
which is as fast as a feminine COM
petitor has ever made 100 yards.
CHICAGO, April z (P).-Helene Mad
ison of Seattle, Wash, holder of IL
world swimming records, will lead a
team Of splaShers against the Illinois
Women'S Athletic Club tonight in the
!. w. A. G. pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
SHARKEY VS.. CARNERA
ON JUNE 10 IS RUMOB
New York Paper Declares It Is OF
Provided State Boxing Body
Reinstates Primo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE American
says today it was learned on excellent
authority that Jack Sharkey will fight
Primo Camera on June 10 at Ebbet,
Field, providing Camera can gain rein.
statement by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. Jimmy Johnston waS
named as the promoter.
Such a match has been under dis.
cuSsion for several weeks, despite the
apparent obstacles. Camera Is under
contract with the Madison Square Gar.
den Corporation to meet the winner Of
the Schmeling- Stribling match, but Biz
Duffy, the American representative %
Camera, and his manager, Leon See.
contend the Garden contract was broken
when the Hearst Milk Fund withdrew
from the Schmeling -Stribling match
last week.
The American says Duffy Is prepared
to go to court to force Camera to fight
for Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
EVANS WANTS INDIAN
JOB, NOT PRESIDENCY
Cleveland General Manager Does
Not Aspire to Top Post in
American League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April Billy Evans
would rather direct the Cleveland In
dams than be president Of the Ameri-
can League.
In a formal statement Evans def
nitely eliminated himself from consid-
Grafton as president of the league to
succeed the late Ernest S. Barnard. It
was Barnard that Evans followed as
general manager of the Cleveland club.
Evans said he was not unappreciative
of the general belief that he was the
most logical man for the presidency,
but described his present connection as
happy one that offers unlimited pos
sibilities in the base ball world
With Evans self elimination. Will
Harridge, secretary under both Barnard
and Ban johnson. bebcomes the most
mentioned possibility for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
RISKO- HEENEY BOUT
DISPLEASES TORONTO
Fans Hoot Old Heavyweights in
Boxing Revival-Johnny Gets
Decision Over Tom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. April Fight fans of
this city today were discussing the first
heavyweight affair they had seen in
over two years. and the verdict was far
from enthusiastic.
Johnny Risko and old Tom Heeney,
the two big boys chosen to put the 200
pound class back in good standing here
aboutS, failed to supply neough action
to suit the crowd of $500 that turned
out. They were hooted in the early
stages.
Risko put on a brisk rally in the
closing rounds to earn the unanimous
decision of the three judges and to
avenge previous loss to the Hard
Rock" Heeney ripped in some good
punches in the fourth and fifth rounds
and was himself staggered couple OF
times near the close, but neither ever
was in danger Of a knockout.
Heeney, at 209l2 pounds. had a 49,
pound weight advantage over the Cleye-
land baker boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Terminal Loop, Second Oldest
Here, is Out of Fold This Year

nix-Blue Coal diamonderS will practice
every Wednesday at o'clock and every
Sunday at IL o'clock on the Rosedale
Playground during the remainder OF
this month Willie GlaSgoe is booking
games at Atlantic 4953-J.
Wonder Boys Insects we're to open
their season today, but it will be left
for the Wonder Midgets to pry of the
lid for the Zip Poole managed clubs
The Midgets will play Sunday against
the Lionel Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
HAS PING PONG STREAK.

Public Parks ping-pong team won its
third straight match last night, defeat
ing the "O'Donohues, 4 matches to q
Maurice oNein Up. P) defeated J. A
O'Donoghue. 90, 81; A. T. Reed (P p
defeated Roger O'Donoghue, 4-6, IS. 81;
Paul O'Donoghue defeated Murray Gould
O., Is, 1911; Dan O'Donoghue defeated
George Considine. 100, Ga; Halle May
Read defeated Ross O'Donoghue, GO. 60:
Muscoe Garnett Up. Pr defeated George
Mahoney, 4-6 63, 62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Court Goes Back
To Shoeless Joe

CHICAGO, April z R.-The
~ memory of "Shoeless" Joe Jack
son, former White Sox outfield
star, still is green.
Judge Leon Edelman gazed pen
sively out of the window upon q fair
Spring day as Joe Sloninki was ar
raigned before him on charge of
diSorderly conduct, incurred by lack
of shoes.
THE base ball season win be with
us soon," unused the judge, his mind
apparently on the fleet Jackson, who
chased flies for the White Sox be-
fore he was discredited by the 1919
scandal. You weren't thinking Of
playing the outf1eld, were you?"
We'll, might have" said
Sloninki.
That's no crime" said the Judge.
Cease dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Training Games
By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia (A),
3; Philadelphia (N), 2.
At Macon, Ga.-Brooklyn (N), 4;
Hartford CD, /.
At Indianapolis-India "a. A. ,
Il; Boston (A), 6.
AT Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta Is. A, g.;
st. Louis (N.), 3.
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Chattanooga
Is. A., 3; Washington "a, 2.
At Nashville, Tenn.-New York (A),
%; Nashville Is. A., 8.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Chicago (A),
g.; New York (N), S.
At New Orleans, La.-Cleveland (A0 ,
B; New Orleans Is. A., z.
At Louisville, Ky.-Louisville "a. Al
3; Cincinnati CN.), i.
At Kansas City, Mo.--Kansas City
a. A., 10; st. Louis (A.), 3.
At Jersey City, N. J.-Philadelphia
(A), second, 8; Jersey City Q), 4.
At Newark, N. J.-Newark ID, 10;
Seton Hall, /.
Today's Games.
At Augusta, Ga.-New York (A) VS..
Augusta.
At Brooklyn (N) VS.. Hart
ford (E).
At Kansas City-st. Louis (A) VS..
Kansas City "a. Al.
At Atlanta, Ga.-New York (N) vs.
Chicago iA.).
At Birmingham, Ala.-St. Louis (N.)
kSs. Birmingham q. Az