davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
c. May Stage National Dcn Sweepstakes Fair Bowers
BLUE RIBBONS.
|NP|N TOURNEY.

The Connecticut Blue Ribbons,
New England's mighty duckpin
team, arrived last night and i'm
mediately tried out the the Con-
vention Hall alleys.
The Nutmeggers are scheduled
to roll in the N. D. B. C. to-
night, with Norman's Schroth's
Fountain Hams listed on the op-
posite drive. Schroth's team will
consist of Hokie Smith, Brad
Mandley, Irving Billheimer,
Kenny Thorpe and probably Phil
Heffelflinger.
The Blue Ribbons appear to
be in prime shape. Jack White
is more fidgety than ever.
TrOnsky attacks the pins with
more aggreSSiveneSS.
Bill Tato's cigar stump is still
unlighted. Frank Barber, Joe
Gacek, Carl Frisk and Mike
Bogino are looking forward to
three days of excitement. They
are to remain until Sunday.
Barber is settling details for a
match with George Lang's Bowl
ing Center in Baltimore tomorrow
night, and an allstar Washing
ton team Saturday. Howard
Campbell and Make Rosenberg
are busy selecting the local out
fit.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MORRIS NAMED
GOLF CAPTAIN

Dave Morris, secretary of the
golf committee and one of the
clubs most popular players, has
been chosen captain of the
Beaver Dam Country Club team
for the 1881 season.
M. H. Maier. chairman of the
Beaver Dam golf committee, says
that competition for the team will
be exceptionally keen this year.
He points out that the club now
has in excess of 80 possible
candidates and predicts that
many new faces will be noticed
on this years team, which will
include IS members. Maier also
declares that Beaver Dam will
have the best golf team since the
organization Of the club.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, narrowly
escaped defeat in her first match
in the second flight of the an
nual women'S Florida East Coast
championship at st. Augustine.
She was carried to the twentieth
hole by Mrs. Herman Buxton, of
Tampa. Fla, before winning, / up.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Wrestling Results

At Atlanta-Jim Londos, New
York, world heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Paul Harper, Texas.
At New York-Sandor Szabo.
Hungary, defeated Renato Gar
DIM, Italy: Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
defeated DR.. Ralph Wilson, In
diana; Taro Miyaki. Japan, de-
feated Toots Mondt, Colorado;
Rudy Dusek. Omaha. defeated
Jack Washburn, New York; Herb
Freeman. New York, defeated
Casey Berger, Texas.
At Los Angeles, Calf. Don
George, claimant to the heavy
weight wrestling championship,
tossed Everett Marshal, Colorado,
in two out of three falls. Ed
stranger" Lewis, former heavy
weight champion. won from Henri
De Glane, France. in straight
falls,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
{. ]. SCHEDULES
NOV. q CAME

Dutch Bergman, athletic di,
rector at Catholic University, to-
day announced he had closed
with Providence College of Prov.
idence, r. l., for a football game
here OH November 81 in the C. U.
Stadium. The Cardinals will re-
turn the visit next year.
This game fills the place on
the C. U. gridiron schedule re-
served for George Washington. It's
booking also gives C. U. six foot
ball games for 1881 with the dates
of October II, October "a and
November IA untitled.
Bergman plans to assemble his
football candidates Monday after
noon. He has delayed a previous
call because of centering his
efforts toward the track games
Saturday night. The first two
weeks of practice will be given
over to fundamentals.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Pinehurst FindLists
Resume PL0y TOddy

PINEHURST, N. c.. March 5.
Delayed for a day by unseason-
ably cold weather, James T.
Hunter, North Adams. Mass, and
B. F. Kraffert, Titusville, Pa, were
to meet here today in the final
round of the twenty-seventh an
nual Pinehurst Country Club golf
tournament.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
BOWLERS. PLAN
TWO STAKES

Two classy duckpin sweepstakes
are on the books.
One will be conducted by the
Georgetown Commercial League,
it's first, for the maple-shooters
who roll with its teams. It will
be a 1O-game test. and the first
block is to be rolled at George
town Recreation Center, Monday
night. The entry fee is SO. About
so entries are expected.
The University Park will con-
duct their fourth annual Mary
land State sweepstakes on March
z and IA. The entry fee is only
So. Former champions are Harry
Cashell, 1928; George L. Isemann,
1929, and Tommy Walker, 1880.
The Maryland U. students will
roll in a five-game tournament at
the University Park alleys for
prizes to be contributed by mer-
chants located near the university
and in Washington. The entry
is ST. The games are to be rolled
at the same time as the Maryland
state sweepstakes.
The Parkway Filling Station
boys flOcked another big pile
of naples in knocking the
Lucky Strike quint flying in
the National Capital League.
It was night of mighty scores.
Red" Morgan shot a new high
set league mark, 414, with games
of ia, 169 and 131. AL Work
anchored away brilliantly to
finish just two pins shy of his
chum. AL had games of lis,
148 and 149.
The team amaSSed two of the
biggest team games recorded this
year, 654 and 633. to take the
last two. They totaled 1.845 for
the set. AL Fischer contributed
388. Carroll DAILY and Mag Wood
hit bottom. Lucky Strike won
the first, 500 to $50. AnderSon's
374 and Lovett5s 373 shone for
the losers.
Council, of Western Division,
in Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone League, spilled a large
quantities of naples to shoot a
383 and give his team a sweep
over Engineers.
Temple experienced little trouble
white-washing the Convention
Hall team in an important Dis
trict League scuffle. Make
Rosenberg led his henchmen with
a 368 set. Paul Jarman's 375 for
the losers was the evenings best.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

WaCket weakened last time out
to lose to Estin. Should improve
off that effort in the opener to-
day.
Black Imp is on razor edge.
Has worked as well as any platter
here.
Hazel Gumberts has not run
her race in any of her latest
starts.
SECOND RACE - The Duntreath: 3
year-old fillies; allowances: Nursery
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
PLAY TWO GAMES

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 5.-A,
double bill will be offered basket,
ball fans here Saturday night,
when the Rockville Athletic Asso-
citation and the Petworth Nets,
vie with the Rockville Girls and
the Census Flappers for popular
ity. The games will be staged In
the Rockville High School gyrnna-
SiIIn1
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
GUN ROYAL

Willie Shea is starting his bread
winner, Sandy Ford, the one-eyed
wonder of the turf. Sandy beat
his field with plenty to spare
last time. Should have no ex-
cuse to offer if defeated.
Murky Cloud is at the top Of
his form. Has lots of foot.
Gun Royal may not like the
mile, but he has shown enough
to make us believe he may out
last Raccoon.
SIXTH RACE-The Marchmont: g.
year-olds and upward, maidens; mile
and 20 yards
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
PROFITABLE SYSTEM

Since inaugurating it's chain sys-
TEN, the Cardinals have won three
National League pennants and
one world championship. spend
ing less money for players in the
last 10 years than any other club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
POLITEN, FOURTH WARD, POUR.

Politen should have won last
out. The r. H. Davis star got
very bad ride. Was pounds the
best, of, the field. Should come
back with a winning effort here.
Fouth Ward is about fit and
ready. Should give a good ac-
count of himself.
Pourboire has not run to best
figures of late.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-oid and
upward: Il miles
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Black Belt made a runaway
race of his .last outing. Beat
about the same class he Is meet
ing here today. Should make it
two in row.
Punishment won his previous
try. May offer serious opposition
to Black Belt.
Black Diamond has a race or
two that would give him chance
for show.
FIFTH RACE-The Idle Hour Handi-
cap; S-year -olds and upward l mile.
SANDY FORD. MURKY CLOUD,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ULAR. FRANCIS SEYMOUR,
GOLD STAR

Spectacular likes the local racing
strip. Has run his best races
here.
Francis Seymour is the one to
beat. Should have won last two.
May go better here.
Gold Star as fit as hands can
make him. May make it a double
for Willie Shea.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
InEEERsnN PARI

FIRST RACE-AmOuF. Shasta Lover,
YarrOw. Wee Marble, Royal Rock, Twk-
ward Boy.
SECOND RACE-scot Free. GambOl
Prince Pat, Poison Ivy, Kate GeRry
Dolly Bay.
THIRD RACE-Sun Roman, Some
time. Dry Chief. Red Banner. RaEEedy
Ann. Three DIS.
SEVENTH RACE-IflIian T, Domino.
Judas, Stage Struck, Ma ZdaP,' Star.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Fashion SHOW. FONDA. EVENING

squires-M. R. Pons entry.
Fashion Show, a daughter of
Dress Parade, a descendant OF
Man O. War, won her previous
outing in fast enough time to oe
picked to repeat here. Was
quarter in % 35.
Fonda, a fast one from the
Rancocas Stable, won last outing.
Evening was second in her only
race. May improve enough to get
part of the money.
THIRD -year-ods and
upward; furlongs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
.|SEMANN IS SEEKING DAT A.
AS TO LIKELY ENTRIES
BY GINo SINH

Another George 1semann idea is bouncing around look
ing for place to light Desiring give the ladies the
break he gives the men, gallant George contemplating
National Women's Duckpn Sweepstakes, similar to the
he staged for the men back in December.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

he prepared: Know who can serve
YOU and how this service can be To-
Gated by consulting the e4-Hour Ser
vice Directory published in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

MIAMI
FIRST RACE-Recess.
SECOND RACE-Frances ID, Oil
Queen.
SEVENTH RACE-sanctiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
uAVANA

FIRST RACE-WhIte Basket, Pana-
kuda, Topic A. Gay Banda, Meal Money.
SECOND RACE-Queen Of Forest
Spanish Jack. Princesita. Naughty
Naughty. The Top. Billy McFad'len.
THIRD RACE-HueamaR. Frank 6.
Menke. Queen Emma, ChesterbrOOk,
DOmlneer. Tester.
FOURTH RACE-Pere Noel.
SIXTH RACE-MilanO, Doe, WFnekeeW.
SEVENTH RACE-Bee Jay, Mid
Mint,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
D. {. NE 7 MEN
PLAY TODAY

Dooly Mitchell, Washington net
ace and Maryland indoor tennis
champion, meets Morton Shapiro,
North Carolina U. star, in the
quarter-final of the current Mary
land State indoor tourney at Balti-
more today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Doubles competition opens to-
morrow with Mitchell and Bu-
chanan, Joe Rutley and Owen
Howestein, Frank Shore and An
thony Latona, Manuel Martinez
and Federico Sendel carrying on
fro Washington.
Four Washington players, Clyde
YoemanS. Frank Shore, Martinez
and Sendel, appear in the consola-
ton singles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
1NERALOGIsT. HERADE. FINN

Mineralogtst looks the best of
the cheap ones named in the third
race. a dash of six furlongs. Has
been a consistent performer all
season.
Herade is about due. Backed
heavily last out.
Finnisette is another with a
good chance.
FOURTH RACE--Three-y year Olds and
upward; l mills and 70 yards.
BLACK BELT, PUNISHMENT,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Eddie YOemans and Bill Bu-
chanan, other surviving d. c.
racquet wielders, are to face
Herman Goldberg and the win
ner Of the Rudy-TayIOr match,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
At MIAMI
BEST BET-BLACK BELT IN FOURTH RACE,
At MIAMI
GCMBERTS

FIRST RACE-Four-year- -olds a
upward: six furlengs.
WACKFT. RT,ACK IMP Hazel
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Totals 51a 626 51Sl Totals 4so ass 4s0
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
U.s., CITY SHARE
IN ESTATE

After one piece of valuable prop
erty in Baltimore is given to that
city and collection of art works
is divided by the National Gov.
ernment and Baltimore, the resi-.
due Of the estate of Mrs. Julia Van
Reuth, of Baltimore, who died Sep.
tember "a, will be divided among
several nieces and nephews, in.
Guiding Louis D. Van Reuth, of
4507 Fifth ST. N. w.
Paintings, designated in the will
as largely old masters, collected
by my father, Felix Van Reuth, '
were bequeathed to the National
Government to be placed where
officials may decide.
Paintings and drawings by her
brother, the late Edward F. C.
Van Reuth. we're bequeathed to
the Baltimore Art Musum. The
Hartford Road estate, Echodale, at
Baltimore, was left to city off.
cials for humanitarian or artistic
purposes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

DENVER, Oct. 9 QN.SO
The mystery Of Denver's scare
crow man" was partly solved to,
DAY.
Physicians declared, however,
that the malady which affects
the man in q Denver hospital
who stands with arms out.
stretched, making no motion and
staring straight ahead, is as
much a puzzle today as it was
week ago when passing
motorist first noticed the strange
figure standing in a field near
Holyoke, Colo.
Wesley Mays, Of Beardsley,
Kan, identified him as his
brother, Charles Mays.
Hello, Charley" Wesley said.
The "scarecrow man" made no
move and uttered no sound.
Physicians believe him to be
suffering from amnesia and
aphasia. Such a condition, they
say, could be caused by a great
fright.
Wesley Mays said his brother
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
FIGHT
DOG POUND

Proposed removal Of the pound
of the Animal Rescue League
from Four-and.a-Half Street and
Maryland Avenue Southwest. to
the First block of o Street North.
west, was protested at the open
ing meeting of the East Central
Civic Association at Dunbar High
School last night.
A petition bearing the names
of 200. citizens of the o Street
neighborhood was brought before
the association. The association
will present the petition to the
District Commissioners.
The association elected five
delegates to the Federation OF
Civic Associations. They are W
B. Harris, j. C. Payne, c. E.
Martin, R. A. Clark, and j. A. e.
LaValle. LaValle was also nom
mated for the advisory council.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
RED GRIP GAINS
:. IN SOFT COAL
MINE AREA
Communists Being HatChed by
Ten Thousands in Penn
syIvania; W. z. Foster Leads
BY C. EDWARD MORRIS
:dCopyright, 1881, by international
News Servlce)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Com'
munists are being Matched by
the tens of thousands in the
stricken softcoal fields of the
United States.
Probably the most active incu
bator is the Pittsburgh area
which produces more than a quar-.
ter of the country's soft coal
and employs one Of every four
softcoal miners.
Ever since the strike here last
spring, which involved twO-thirds
Of these miners, the process by
which the diggers> of coal are
being transformed into dangerous
radicals has been going on.
Easy Converts
The. Pennsylvania miners differ
from those in West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Ohio in two respects
that make them easier converts
to the communist doctrine.
A larger proportion of them
come from European countries
where Soviet doctrine has long
been preached. They are, too,
more highly industriaIiZed. When
the door of the grocery is closed
In their faces, they do not know
how to forage for food in the
woods and fields rs do the "hiIl-
billy" miners Of West Virginia
and Kentucky.
The recent fight waged in the
Pittsburgh area between the mine
owners and the miners has been
Of less politico-social import than
the struggle between the National
Miners Union and the United
Mine Workers of America, each
striving to enlist the miners un-
der its banner.
Class War Object
The primary object of the Ma
tional Miners Union has been to
stir up class war wherever it
could. This organization II is
avowedly affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, of
which william z. Foster, the Com
munist leader, is secretary.
The national officers of the
union cannot be learned from its
local officials.
Its organizers predict that
pittsburgh will be another Her.
rim" this winter. Its members de-
clare, "We1l fight before weTI
starve."
Asked whether the union stood
for collective bargaining, it's prin.
cipal organizer said:
Hell, 10! What we are fight.
ing against is classification of
the coal industry and mechani.
zatiOn Of the 1nines."
The rank and file of the N. M.
u. is not understandingly Com.
1nunist, but the handful of organ
izers in control of it is. The fight
ing in the Pittsburgh area has
cost six lives since May.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
"Scarecrow Man in Field
Called Amnesia Victim

left the family's farm in Kansas
last June to visit a sister who
lives near Ovid, Colo.
A travelling salesman saw the
man standing in a field near
Holyoke. Passing the same field
three hours later he again saw a
motionless figure, apparently In
the same spot. He notified local
authorities who brought the man
now identified as Charles Mays
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Uncle Sam Seeking
Clock Rennir Man

Persons in good physical con-
dition, with at least five years
experience in the manufacture or
repair of clocks, may apply to
the Civil Service Commission be-
fore November 8 for the job of
taking care of some of Uncle
Sans clocks. The position pays
$1,68O a year to start. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Pattern 2191
Pattern 2191 may be ordered
only in sizes 6, 8, 10, IL. IL and
16. Size II requires 1s yards
Of 36.inch fabric. No dress
making experience is necessary.
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
Washington Times Pattern Blu.
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
with pattern, 2S cents. Address
New York city,
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Dresses for evening. busi-
ness. sport, informal af-
fairs and street wear, in
velvets, satins, crepes.
travel prints, chiffon and
chiffon combinations. Sizes
IA to 20; SO to "A and As
to so.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Attractive models in the
new Fall fabrics and col.
ors, trimmed with lavish
collars and cuffs of Lap
lnette, Beaverette, Squirrel
and Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOSTON, February 14.-Paul KEEL
X Ter of France, making his sec
ond American start. was nosed
out Of the Boston A. A. 1000
by inches here tonight by George Bull
Wrinkle CT New York, the intercollegiate
mile champion.
Charlie Thompson of New York, last
years winner, led most of the way and
finished third, yard behind Keller.
Bullwinkle's time was minutes 17Hs
seconds. None Of the other four in the
race was a contender at any time.
Stella Walsh of Cleveland defeated
her arch rival, Mary Carew OF Med
ford, Mass, by a yard in special 40
yard dash, the first women's event In
the Boston A. A. indoor games. Olive
Hasenfus of Boston was third. Miss
Walsi1's time was SIS seconds.
Jimmy Daley, former Holy Cross
Splinter, was shut out of his semi-flnal
and victory in the 40-yard dash went
to Arthur Watkin Of Harvard, who LED
his teammate, C. A. PescoSolido. by two
yards r. E. White of Maine was third.
The winning time was as seconds.
The 45-yard high hurdle event, as
usual. was won easily by Monty Wells,
former Dartmouth star now competing
for the B. A. A., Gene Record Of Har-
ward took second and Arthur Devoe Of
Yale was third. Wells time was 6
seconds fat, q fifth of a second slower
than his world indoor record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
C. U. QU|NT BEATEN
TO END ITS JAUNT
Makes Good Start in Game,
but Quickly Fades, and
Bows, 35 to 20.
Pa, February IA
- Georgetown University's basket

ITTSBURGH, Pa, February IA
- Georgetown Universitys basket
ballers wound up a three-game
invasion Of these parts here to-
night in the same fashion they began
it, by losing q game tonight. Carnegie
Tech turned the Hoyas back IS TO 20
West Virginia and Duquesne accom-
plished the trick previously.
For the first few moments Of the &C
ton, the Hilltoppers looked like they
might get some place, as they matched
the Skibos point for point, but just five
minutes before the half ended, George
towns defense went wrong and Tech
left the floor with q 1919 lead.
Georgetown fortunes went from bac
tn worse as operations were resumed IN
the second half, and before the Wash
ingtonians could score, Tech had mace
10 points, and had the game very Sc
curely slowed away.
GEORGETOWN presented somewhat OF
changed lineup from the one ina
came close to beating DuQuesne Friday
night, Dillon and Shea being benchec
in favor of McZees and King.
Dillon, when he finally did get into
the action, late in the game, came
through with two field goals and two
out of three fouls.
Morris. with two goals and four ou
of as many charity shots, led the scor'
ing for the visitors. Smith was thu
honor man for the home boys, with hal
a dozen goals and trio OF fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BULLWINKLE WINS 1000
FROM KELLER OF FRANCE
American Scores by Yard i'm Minutes II LIS
SecOnds-Lermond Captures Mile From Poor
Field-Edwards Is Ahead in 1000"

Gus Moore, Negro national cham
pion, came from 10 yards Denlnd on
the Anal lap to win the Williams e
mile classic from Joe McCluskey OF
Fordham, by q few inches in the 1ast
time Of 8 minutes, 20 AS seconds. BOD
Dalrymple Of the B. A. A. nn1shed
third and Bill zepp, national cross
country champion, was fourth IN the
field of 10. It was zepp's first indoor
race.
Phil Edwards saved just enough
stamina to break the tape inches
ahead of the flying Maxwell Wakely
of Brooklyn in the 600-yard race.
Wakely came up from the ruck by
squirting wildly on the final lap and
would have passed the Canadian
Olympic star If the distance had been
q few yards longer. Wakelys great
kick carried him by Eddie Blake OF
the B. A. A., last years winner, who
placed third. G. A. Blanchard OF
Houston, Tex, was fourth in the field
of six Edwards winning time was
lis AS.
The poorest field in the classic Hun
ter miles history lined up for this
event, usually the meets feature. 1t
was a four-man race and Sam Mar
tin of the B. A. A. led for the first
few laps. A squirt gave Leo !Lermond
of Boston the lead and he held It to
break the tape q half lap in front of
Loring McMillen of the New York A.
c., who spurted and overlook Martin.
Marshall Kingsbury of Providence was
the other starter. Lermond'S time was
4 minutes 10 LIS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
YOUNG CORBETT GETS
TITLE IN CALIFORNIA
Named State Welter Champion by
Athletic Commission-0ther
Boxers Get Crowns.

SAN FRANCISCO, February IA Up.
Young Corbett, southpaw boxer Of
Fresno, was named "welterweight
champion of California" today by the
State Athletic Commission, the action
automatically listing two former world
champions as contenders.
Corbett's chief rivals are Jackie
Fields and Young Jack Thompson. both
former world champions. Corbett de-
feated both of them in non-title bouts
here.
State titles were bestowed on two
other outstanding performers-Les
Kennedy, heavyweight Of Long Beach,
and Fidel la Barba, featherweight of
Los Angeles. Speedy Dado, Los
Angeles Filipino, became the first
holder of q State championship when
he defeated Newsboy Brown in Los
Angeles last Tuesday for the bantam
weight crown.
Champions must defend their titles
every three months, No junior
championships will be recognized.