davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

He proved this new character
role before some 5000 enthuSi-
astic fans at the Clark Griffith
Stadium last night and the fans
were no little agitated by his &C
tions against the polite Sander
Szabo, the Hungarian ace max
ing his first appearance here.
Rough? Yes, indeed. Stein
born tried to club the Hungarian
into insenSibility. Stronger and
heavier, the German lit into
Szabo with all the gusto of a
giant killer and the fans certainly
told Mr.. Steinborn aplenty with
saucy verbal cracks.
And what a cheer went up
from the fans when the brave
Hungarian fought back and
drove SteinbOrn to the ropes
and finally heaVed him out Of
the ring.
This so riled the stubborn Ger
man that he picked up door
mat. leaped into the ring and
seemed ready to throw it at
Szabo or at the ringside fans
who had hiSSed him. He thought
better of this unpleasant act and
flipped the doormat onto the
playing field.
Loses Head and Match
Yet, he clearly lost his head
and rushed at SZabo. This error
cost him the match as the Hun
garian. a master with the ham.
merlocks and double body slams,
put Steinborn down on the can
vas. The German tried to Squirm
loose and it was fully three min
uteS before Referee Cyclone Burns
patted Szabo's back.
This was the signal for a wild
demonstration on the parts Of
the fans. They jumped up from
their seats and shouted with
glee, while a few of the more
bold heaved papers, cigarettes,
cigars, ETC., at the uncomfortable
Steinborn. The latter was so in
censed that he refused to shake
hands with his conqueror as we'll
as saying a word over the radio.
He was served with many raSp-
berries as he Sauntered to his
dressing quarters.
The Rudy Dus k-Wladek
ZbySzkO match also rivalled the
StcinbOrn-SzabO melee for ex-
element. The veteran Polish
tangIer had the wildcat" in
several uncomfortable spots, but
DuSek invariably managed to
free himself.
ZbySzko, close to 40. showed
the years of wear and tear. He
gave Dusek a tight struggle for
more than half an hour, but
began to wilt as his younger op-
ponent turned on the pressure.
Zbyszko appeared slow as his
faster and more alert foe moved
about the arena, catlikes and
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
TRACK STARS
IN TITLE
GAMES

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 3.--Pre-
liminaries in the annual national
A. A. u. field and track cham
pionships were to be run off here
today in the University Of Ne
braska stadium. Finals will be
contested tomorrow. The track
is lightning fast and several rec
ords are threatened.
The men gathered here repre-
sent what is probably the greatest
galaxy of stars ever assembled IN
the United States.
In the 100 there are II men
who have done :09.7 or better,
four even equaling or surprising
the world mark. A renewel cf
the Frank Wykoff-Eddie Tolan
duel is the bright spot.
In the I2O-yard high hurdles,
IL have tied or bettered :l4.7,
and in the low hurdles, five
have done better than IA.
The 22O-yard flat race will pre-
sent in Tolan and Cy Leland two
who have stepped the distance in
better than :21.1. Other events
carry similar groups Of stars.
Simpson and Rothert, worn by
81 track meets in Australia, New
Zealand and Japan, have with
drawn from further competition
for the year, Simpson letting his
furlong crown go by default.
He and Steve Anderson, of
Washington. now a coach. are the
only title-holders missing, the
other 18 being very much at
hand, not all of them, however,
with such high hopes for their
retention.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
FINE GOLF CARD.
FOR WEEKEND

District golfers will celebrate
Independence Day on the many
club and public courses about the
city and adjacent territory.
The courses will not only be
crowded tomorrow but will be
well populated on the Sabbath
as we'll, with most of the rush in
the morning.
Usually, the courses are prac-
tically deserted on Sunday after
moons and this will be the case
Sunday, for thousands Of local
golfers will be mixed in that
mammoth gathering at the Clark
Griffith Stadium to see the Wash
ington and Philadelphia baseball
clubs struggle.
Following is list of golf
events scheduled tomorrow at the
various clubs:
Argyle Country CIub-FIsE tOurnS-
WOodmOnt-FIag tourney for the
ManOr-scOtch fOuFsOme for men.
NIne-hOle flag tourney for women.
Observation-Disclosures tourney and
putting and approaching events.
Cong Observation-Disclosures tournament
In two classes.
Beaver Dam-FOF men. 18-h0Ie medal
play competition for the Presidents
Gun For women. IS-hOle medal play
handicap. Driving. approaching and
putting contests will be held for the
golfers Of both sexes.
Chevy Chase-I8-h0Ie medal play
handicap tourney.
Indian Spring. washington and Ken
wood have not scheduled eVeFtA,
COIUmbia-1S-hOle hAndiedb medal
nhng tmNamAw.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
BAER PAULINE
WEIGH TODAY

RENO, New, July 3.-The chief
attraction on Reno's Independ-
ence Day program is a 2O-round
fight between two heavyweights
better known for their ability to
give and take than for their
boxing skill.
These two fisticuffers. the
Senor Pauline Uzcudun. Of the
Basque country. and Max Baer,
Jewish-bred, erStwhile butcher boy
of the little town of Livermore,
Cal. were rather in the back
ground today.
They were taking their ease,
after weeks of strenuous prepa-
ration, to store up reserve en-
ergy for the chores of the NOR
row. Indications were that
they'd need all of their strength.
They're weighing the pair of
'em publicly at the race track at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Indications today were that
Pauline would scale at 1876 for
the weighing in, which means
that he will weigh around 1913
when he enters the ring tomor-
row morning. The Basque weighed
1913 when he quit work yesterday
afternoon.
Baer weighed around 208
pounds today. He expects to
fight at that weight which is
slightly above the pOundage at
which he commonly wages
battle. Betting odds were in an
unstable state today.
The Basque has bet $2,700 on
himself. That's a sign of SUI
preme confidence. for Paolino is
not reckless with his money. He
has earned over half a million
dollars in the ring, and he has
most of it Salted away.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
VICTORY OVER BROWNS ENCOURAGES GRIF|
SchnteLing No COICGrd
Took ShGrkey's Best
Foul Up to Referee
Take Your Choice
HOU Battle Wages
Fi0ht Full of "fS"

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 3-One Of the oddest Situations
that has ever characterized heavyweight championship
fight prevails with regard Schmeng Stribng heavy
weight championship fight in Clevelands new munlclpa!
Stadium tonight the being that the big gamblers Will
lay you to and let you take your pick
And indeed that is the kind of fight it is Either man
make or break himself depending the tactics he
Stribing will fight tonight as he fought against
K O. Chrsner and Otto Won Porat it is the common be-
lief he take the German.
On the other hand should Schmeng be aggressive as
he was against Pauline Uzcudun when he Is rounds
in 1927 say nothing of good he was when
he knocked Johnny Risko in nine rounds in April OF
the year. the wise folks hereabouts can't possibly see
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Grant, Champ, Beaten
In Clay Court Event

ST. LOUIS, July "a new
1881 national clay courts tennis
champion was assured today, with
Bryan Grant, dimunitive Allan
tan and the defending titleholder,
eliminated in the quarter finals
by Bruce Barnes, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Berkeley Bell. former Davis Cup
player. beat George Jennings. Chi
cago, national public parks cham.
pion, 81. 6-3, 6-1. Keith
Gledhill. Santa Barbara, Calf,
national intercollegiate champ,
rallied to beat Wray Brown, soft
stroking st. Louis veteran, Is,
&6, 81, 14, 6E.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Make By Knockout,
SGU German Writers

BERLIN, July 3.-Max Schme-
ling will win tonght's iheavy-
weight championship bout with
Young Stribling by a knockout
if he can last six rounds, accord
ing to opinions expressed today
by Berlin sports writer's.
If the German cannot floor
the Georgian. they predicted that
the latter would gain the decision
on points.
The writer's look upon tonight's
bout as q decisive rehabilitation
of professional boxing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
30 Drivers to Race
On Altoona Track

ALTOONA, Pa, July 3.-More
than 80 drivers were scheduled to
whirl around the Altoona Speed
way mile-and -a-quarter board bowl
today, hoping to gain pole posi-,
tion6 in the five auto races which
make up the July program
here. Rain Thursday allowed
but three of the field to qualify.
Paul BoSt, Matthew, N. c.; Milt
Jones, Cleveland, and Bill Denver,
Audubon, N. y, came through the
Thursday trials practically as
Sured of qualifying,
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
CHOICE
Of BOXING
EXPERTS

NE" 1OANAA5 SuAy - A O.-
vaSS of boxers. fight managers
and promoters favors Willie Strio-
ling by an 11-to-6 vote to lift Max
Schmeling's heavyweight crown
at Cleveland tonight.
Here is summary of expert
opinion. gathered here, there and
everywhere along Cauliflower
Alley:
JACK SHARKEY. who out
pointed Stribling and lost to
SchmeIing on a foul: "Schmeling
is my pick"
GENE TUNNEY, retired heavy
weight champion: "Stribling on
speed, boxing ability and expert
ence."
TOMMY LOUGHRAN: "Strib-
ling is clever and experienced, but
does not like to be punished
severely. Schmeling has wonder
full resrve strength and believe
he will he the winner"
BENNY ONARD, retired
lightweight champion: "Stribling
will win and become a great
champion"
JIMMY JOHNSON, veteran
fight promoter and manager:
"Although most of my friends
favor Schmeling, I'm picking
Stribling because of his expert
ence. He's well SeaSOnet1 and a
better fighter than Schmeling.
The challenger has never been
on the floor, must less knocked
out, and has never been accused
of quitting, which is more than
can be said for Schmeling."
AL SINGER, former lightweight
champion: "SchmeIing."
JOHNNY KILBANE, former
featherweight champion: "Strib-
ling by a mile. He is speedy,
smart and is master boxer.
Schmeling can't box and has had
Ony two fights in two years.
Strib's cOrking left jab will win
for him"
JESS MCMAHON, promoter and
former matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden: "Stribling on
points, without any trouble"
JOHNNY DUNDEE, former
featherweight and junior light
weight champiOn: "Schmaeling."
JOHNNY RISKO, Cleveland
heavyweight, who was knocked
out by SchmeIing and lost to
Stribling ON points: "Stribling.
Schmeling is easy to hit and is
too slow.
RUBY GOLDSTEIN. New York
welterweight: "StribIing."
FRANK FLOURNOY, Madison
Square Garden matchmaker un-
der Tex Rickard: 'Stribling on
experience. He's just as good a
puncher and has been more
active in the past year.
FRANCIS ALBERTANTT, as
SOciated with Rickard in most of
his big fight ventures: "SchmeI.
ing by a knockout. He punches
harder, can take it, is brainy and
a great boxer.
JIMMY BRONSON, formerly
Gene Tunney's trainer-"Strib-
ling"
JIM O'CONNOR, former man.
ager and prOmOter-"StribIing in
a galIOp."
JAMES J. CORBETT, former
heavyweight champiOn-"Str b.
ling is an experienced, classy
boxer with a knockout punch and
should OutclaSS the German in
sheer boxing"
Predictions of fight fans not
connected I with boxing include:
RUDDY Notwithstanding"
MORTON DOWNEY, radio
Understanding all the way"
GUY LOMBARDO, orchestra
cOnductOr-"SchmeIing should
stop him in five or six rounds"
A canvas of boxing writer's in
Cleveland reveals that four out
of five Eastern critics pick Schme-
ling. with most of the ScribeS
from the South, IIiddIe West
and Far. West favOring the chal.
lenger.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
LeUis Chief Second
For YOunq StribLinq

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Young
Stribling'S chief second in his
bout against Max Schmeling to-
night will be Nate Lewis, of Chi
cago. In addition to Lewis,
Stribling will have his father
and Bob Smith in his corner.
Schmeling will be handled by
Joe jacobs. Max Machon and
"Doc" Casey
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
POOLesUiILe Nine
Meets TOugh Foe

The Poolesville colored nine
will meet the Ounce Orchard
Md team tomorrow at 10
o'clock and the Leesburg team
Sunday at 2 o'clock. Both games
will be played on the field at
the Rev. Moons church, Pooles-
VILE.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

2Batted for Stiles Inf eighth.
st. Louis ............. O1S 100 600 8
Runs batted in-Levey. BettencOurt
(e), Burns, BIuege. GOslin (2) Hayes
3), Manush Hargrave (2l. H. Rice
Burns, Spencer. Manush, Schultz, Hayes.
HarEraVe. KuheI. GOslin. Three-base
hits-H. Rice, Jenkins. Sacrifice-Me-
10 KuheI Left an haaes-WashinEt ton.
q: st. Louis 10 Bases on halIs-On
burke. ): Hf CroWdrr. /: off stew
art, ). IIits-Off Burke. 4 In g
innings; off CrOwder 6 in 1913 in
nings; off Stewart, 6 in 2-S innings:
off stiles, In ais innings; off
Kimsey. 3 In 1 inning. struck out
BY stiles, L; by CrOwdeE. 2, Winning
Stewart. Umpirea-Ormsby McGOwAn
and Nallln. Time Of Eame-2;SOs
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3: st. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia / I'll In
nIngs).
Pittsburgh, 1: Boston, o.
TODAY'9 GAMES
st. Louis at PhiiadelphiA (twOls
(Only games seheduled.l
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
TEAM MEETS
YANKEES IN
NEW YORK
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent


EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
July Greatly heartened by
their smashing 13-to-5 victory yes
terday over st. Louis, the Wash
ington team is today heading for
New York, where it faces the
Yankees in a double header tomor-
row before returning home to
open the important three game
series with the AS on Sunday.
Sad Sam Jones will perch on
the hill in the initial tilt, and
Lloyd Brown is scheduled to work
the second game. Jones has al
ways been tough for his former
mates, while Brown is no easy
picking for McCarthy's sluggers.
Wide interest is displayed re-
garding the first game against
the AS at Griffith Stadium Sun
day. johnson intends to play his
ace, Fred Marberry. 1t is not
known whom Connie Mack will
use, but as the AS are anxious
to get the jump on their arch
enemies. it is likely that Lefty"
Grove will take the rubber.
Fred Marberry is changing
off at Harrisburg. Pa. to GO
direct to Washington, where he
will get = chance to rest for
Sunday.
Things looked dark for john
sons crew yesterday when the
Browns were four runs ahead in
the third inning. Right there,
however, something snapped.
1t was the straw that broke the
camel's back. Billie Killifer threw
in three pitchers in a desperate
attempt to stop the aroused Griff-
men, but it was hopeless. The
boys had found the range and
just couldn't miss.
ManuSh Doubles
The Nationals scoring started
with a double by Manush, with
Bluege's long sacrifice bringing
him home. Crowder's single.
Hayes twobagger, walk, and a
neat sacrifice by Manush &C
counted for two runs in the fifth.
With Stewart properly SOftened.
the Washington boys sped up
their attack, and added three
more tallies in the sixth with
two walks, a double by Har.
grave, CrOwder'S single. and an
other sacrifice fly, this time by
Hayes.
Art Stiles, who had replaced
Stewart in the final throes on
the sixth inning, wasn't up to
stopping the blood-thirSty John
sonians. They went after him
slam-bang, and added two more
tallieS at his expense in the sew
enth. Bluege singled, rode home
on Rice's triple, and Kuhel
pounded out a double at Burns
shoe laces to drive Rice home.
Two outs had been made before
the Griffs broke loose.
Levey. St. Louis shortstop,
helped the Griffs keep up their
work in the eighth with two
timely errors, coupled With Man.
ush's beautiful bunt down the
first base line. Cronin's triple.
and Harry Rice's single. and an
other cleverly timed tumble by
Goose" GoSlin. Again it was
after two outs that the Griffs
had opened up.
The Browns did all their scor.
ing in the first four innings.
They scored once in the second,
when Ferrell walked, Burns dou-
bled and Levey flew out. Their
three runs in the third were made
OH Goslin'S single, Kress and Fer
rell Strolling, Bettencourt and
Burns singled, when CroWder re-
lieved Burke and stopped the
rally. Crowder, permitted an
other run to trickle across IN
the fourth.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

now Lne nun can lose.
And there you are3
The fight is full of ifs.
Certainly the last "if" is very
important. Schmeling can't
lose in the frame of mind he
was on those two nights, par
ticularly should Stribling start
Stalling. back peddling, or other
wise mark time to be on his
feet at the end.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
McNamee, Gibbons
Broadcast Fight
Over WRC

The Schmeling- -Stribling bout
will be broadcast over WRC di-
rect from the ringside tonight
at 10 o'clock Washington time.
Graham McN4mee and Floyd
Gibbons will be the announcerS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
HISTORIC BAG

Jack Pettifer. giant English
heavyweight boxer, has a punch
ing bag that was used by John
L. Sullivan, Jack McAuliffe, Kid
Mccoy and Gene Tunney.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
BRAKES DRIVE

In the Georgetown Church Lea
que yesterday the Calvary brakes
defeated the Metropolitan nine
by the score of 7 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Baseball
Standings

TphWeS DeHlnO leANeF
Yesterday Results
WASHINGTON. 10; st. LOniS. ).
Cleveland. IL; Philadelphia. 4.
New York. I3; Detroit. /.
Chicago. 2: Boston. o.
TOday's Games
(SO games scheduled, all teams
traVellinE(,
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Once Nice Chap, Steinborn
Turns Mat Ruffian
Bv GEORGE SIMPSON

BY GEORGE SIMPSON
Milo Stenborn nice fellow when he first here
a wrestler, but he's developed into ruffian.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

Totals. ....... 35 5 10 27
1RRttad for LeVey in eighth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
0LDT|MERs SAY SPRING
 SIGNS HARD ID! READ

Continuing cold weather throug- out Tanana valley is contributing to the confusion regarding the pro- bable date of the ice movement in interior rivers, according to the Anchorage Times. The nights are cold and thus far there has been very little thawing during the day, which means that there is very lit tie water running into the rivers from melting snow. And there is not very much snow to run off when the warm weather finally arrives.
 It is recognized, however, that a lot can happen in the way of wea- ther changes during the month of April and there are some who insist that the breakup at Nenana will Se an early one in spite of present low temperatures. There are others who are beginning to believe the ice movement will be considerab bly, delayed because of the lateness of spring weather and the scarcity of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
COLLECE RECORDS OF
 :. !. .ALkskANs SURVEYED

A thorough survey of the degree to which graduates of the Alaska high schools who. continue their education in college successfully carry college work has been under taken by the Territorial department of education. It is believed that this survey will be of much credit to the high schools concerned in pointing out strength or weakness es in the high school work, and thereby enabling them to improve the high school work offered, re- ports the Alaska School Bulletin.
 Inquiries have already gone out to all institutions in Alaska and the States in which Alaska high school graduates have registered since 1925. The results of this sur vey will appear in a later issue of the Bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION
 A. H. TEDDY. as a stockholder of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff, SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation, Defendant,
 and
 ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver.
 No S-293
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporaton, corporation. and that in ac- cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver. public notice is hereby given to the creditors of >and to all other persons in- terested, to present and file their claims, If any they have with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May. 1881. at the office of L. V. Ray, at torney at law. Seward. Alaska. which office the receiver designates the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said receivership proceedings Dated at Seward. Alaska. March A, 1881.
 Etwyn Swetmann,
 Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation. Date First Publication Mar. 25. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
snow. The dope seems to be all as kew this year.
PROPERTY BILL NOW LAW

Mayor F. c. McMullen. was, ,noti- fled yesterday by cablegram from the Juneau legislature that. Bill No. 13, entitled; empowering mum icipalities to transfer public prop erty by sale, lease etc., subject to the will of majority voters, had passed the House and had been signed by the Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Alfred DiShaw, Juneau contractor and builder, was the low of five bidders on the new bridge across Mendenhal river, it is reported in the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CLOSE NENANA PLANT

Authoritative adviceS have been received in Fairbanks saying the Alaska railroad! intends to discon- tinue operation of its electric light plant at Nenana this spring, reports the Fairbanks NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Extension service work by the Alaska College was resumed April 1 following three months of inac- tivity. Field workers are Mrs. Ly- dia-Fohn Hansen and Ross Sheeley, reports the Fairbanks NewS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

The government is to build a one and one half mile road at Yakutat this summer, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Harry Palmer, aged 75, died in Cordova recently after an illness of several years, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

The 40 white residents of Yakutat have decided to organize Cham Der of Commerce, reports the Ju- neau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

New assortment of beautiful Easter cards now on display at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

FOR NINETEEN years, Research Department has kept intimate touch with every development of Science that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes During this period there has been development of tested value or importance to the smoker which have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
 Liggen c Mw,5 Tobaao
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
1et you'll find me just around the corne

It's small where you meet up with Chesterfield The acqane You'll find change Chesterfield real change which your palate will thank you for! Chesterfield uses choce an and blends and crosbends them that just what you smoke. graar nes and htr ta1f
 H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Dr. william j. Hutchins. president of
Berea College, Berea, KY.
Mr.. Traylor will not attend the rally
He visits Columbia each Summer and
spends several weeks with those who
knew him as a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
TRAYLOR DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Home Town Joins Move to
Send Chicago Banker
to White House.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, KY, September 25.-A
"home town boy who went West on
the first train he ever saw-a freight
train-and made good in big way was
honored today by the home town he
never forgot
Thirty-one years ago Melvin A. Tray
lor, then youth of %, shook the dust
of Adair County from his shoes and
headed for the cattle country. He landed
" Texas with 50 in his pockets-his
total assets.
Today, as president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, he is one Of
choice of his own people for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President of the
United States.
"Home Town Rally"
Civic and political leaders from all
over Kentucky were here today to par
ticipate in "home town rally" which
they hope will give impetus to the move
to send Mr.. Traylor to the White
House.
The move to build up "Traylor-for-
President" organization was inaugu-
rated in Texas, where Traylor met with
success as cattle financier. Rallies
already have been held in Hillsboro,
Malone and Ballinger, Tex, and similar
meetings are planned in Illinois.
MIR. Traylor has not committed him
self publicly on the presidential ques-
ton, but friends here said he had indi-
Gated he would accept the nomination
If it was offered him.
Included in the list of speakers is