davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
EN- WEST
DE AMBULANCIA, TeisfOno Y 11le

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1468
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss pr 10 noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Campolo oSureHe CanSmack
Primo Camera Down
By FRANK @. MENKE

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-A couple Of Latin temperaments
and about 500 pounds Of meat do hooup here tonight in
o& Hha& Of an1runar0
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
MD. j. AWAITS
!. TERRORSF FRAY

Heads up there, Western Mary
land, here comes those Old Lin.
ers from Maryland University.
Yes, sir, the Old Liners plan
to wreak a lot Of vengeance on
the Green Terrors when they
meet in their annual football
game in Baltimore on December
S. Maryland has been on the
short end of its games with West
ern Maryland for the past two
seasons.
Smother Johns Hopkins
The Old Liners trampled an
other old foe, Johns Hopkins, by
a score Of 35-14 before $4,000
spectators in Baltimore yesterday.
There wasn't much to the game
and the Old Liners breezed
through without much trouble.
The victory was the thirteenth
in the series for Maryland and
gives the school the edge for the
1lrSC Time since 1OOCpall IeIdC1OL1S
were started with Hopkins in
1892. Hopkins has captured IL
games and four have ended in
ties.
Run Is Best Thrill
Bozie Berger. Ray Poppelman
and Shorty Chalmers shattered
the Hopkins line with mad
rushes. The firstnamed also
crossed the Hopkins final white
mark on three occasions.
Maryland led, 1+7, at half
time, but it remained for Kelly.
Hopkins quarterback, to add the
greatest thrill to the game. With
Hopkins trailing by S4-7 in the
fourth quarter, he took the kick
off and threaded his way to the
Maryland 7.yard line before ne
was overtaken by Poppelman. A
pass to Ives on the first down
produced the touchdown.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Bowling
tonight

District League-Hecht Co. VS.. King
National Capital League = Barnes
smSn Aass VS. IS. EsGsy kSs. sass s:in Seu1s Lucky
Building Contractors League-Fuller
Plant VS.. Southern Asbestos. Rosslyn
Steel vs.: STANDARD Art, Fuller Co ~! ".
ron. Smoot Sand and Gravel va Minte
Paint. Todd Constructton w. Meyer
Construction, p c. Butcher vS. J. p.
Washiaxton ' Cas- tashe lLeasus-col-
Shop w. Accounting. West station W.
Officers Industrial Dept. vs. Columbia
Convention Hail
City Postoffice League-M. o. Can
riers vs.. Independents. Parcel Post vs.
sTtTs as cFS Spa pS,PSiIie. sTp1iIy r. M
Mt. Rainier League-section A: Bos-
wells Real Estate vs.. Blue Bird Bill
iisrds; liz Section B: Blue Bird billiards
vs.; rerniaal ! M tessuaR; g NJ Aian''s n. S. Vi.
woodchoppers, at Terminal Y.
Takoma Park League-Takoma Jour-
nal vs. Q; W. YounSbiood. Bank Of
Rockville LeaEue-chevrolst Vs. Cues
tion Marks at Rockville.
G. P. O.. Day Leagus-Main Press Va
Prince George Mems LsAgue-section l.:
Indian Creek Laundry vs.. Bankers. Sec.
tion Q: Huddleston Garage vs.. Penob-
scots Rstbssoi at ay1ttsvlIie: svno,a Row. - Dav
Motor. at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League-Lanham
vs.. Judge. at Hyattsville.
Department OF Commerce League-For
eign Commerce We. Patents No. 2. Mines
VS.. Standards, Patents No. 1 vs. Patents
No. 8, Census vs.. Coast Survey. at Rem.
devious.
Interstate Commerce League - Land
Section vs. Attorneys, Directors vs.. Traf.
fic, Recapture vs. Valuation. Mails and
Files vs.. Accountants. EnSineers VS.. In
formal Cases, Shortened Procedure VS..
Examiners, at Arcadia.
VS.. Service. Dry Cleaners vs. Hat, Cold
Storage VS.. Rug, at Lucky Strike.
jewelers. League-Castlebergs Va Blue
stein, Kahn, Inc. vs. Harris, Jr.. Pearson
frFea. G5nD Gait g: Ds:o sa 1!t S.1.l SS ssop
mon vs.. Art Metal, Won Steiner & Baum
vs. n. Harris, Sr., Goldsmith VS.. Heller
Plating, at Columbia.
Triangie No. j vs, Engineers, Surveyors
vs.. Potomac PArk, Supply Office vs.
welfare, shops vs.. Administrative. Parks
vs.. Accounts. Main vs. Horticulture. At
Temple.
Quartermaster Ladies' LeaRue-Execu.
tive vs. Supply. Real Estate vs. Engi"
neers, Personnel vs. Construction AZ Co
General Accounting LeaEus-Accounts
vs, Claims. General Counsel Va Assem-.
bling. Pay ana Travel vs.. Chief Clerk.
TAbula tors vs. Records. indian Claims W.
Vouchers, Post Office W. Indian No. J.
at Convention Hall.
son, Wisconsin Motor vs. Col. Cleaners
Warning VS.. Windridge, Fairfax vs. Fee
bles, at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
RUSSIAN EARNS
LONDOS SNATCH

Matros Kirilenko, powerful Rus
sian wrestler, earned himself a
match with Jimmy Londos by
handily disposing Of the rough
Dick DaviScourt in the feature Of
the Thanksgiving night show at
the Washington Auditorium. So
Kirilenko and Londos are to meet
this coming Thursday night at the
Auditorium. Approximately $500
saw the matmen do their stuff.
The Russian and Daviscourt
tore into each other as though
they were members of rival Chi
nese tongs. They hammered each
other about the ring, with Davis
court getting home some nasty
blows. Kirilenko also managed to
put over some uncalled for
punches.
Fans Hiss DaviScOurt
Finally, after 81 minutes, Matros
used an airplane spin to pinion
Daviscourt. The latter was
round1y ''booed" by frequently 60
ing for the ropes when cornered
by Kirilenko.
Paul Jones and Chief White
Feather wrestled to a 30-minute
draw in a real rough and tumble
encounter. Everything went in
this bout and nothing was barred.
Hand it to the chief for gameness.
He entered the ring with his right
eye bandaged and his right hand
taped. And when it was over,
"Old ITonSideS" invited Jones out.
side to continue their war.
Kot1OnarOss Impressive
Herbie Freeman, claimant of the
Jewish heavyweight championship,
pulled through to an easy con.
quest Of John Katan, the giant
Canadian. A series Of flying head
locks put Katan away after 1917
minutes.
George Kotzonaros, who quit
the movies for wrestling, made an
impressive local debut by throw
ing Don De Laun with a back-drop
In 20 minutes. AL Geicewicz upset
Abe Kaskey with a body slam in
nine minutes,
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
TEAM TO LOSE.
FIVE men
BY 1882
BY GARRETT WATERS


Fourteen members of the foot.
ball team and two managers will
get "B's" when Coach Lynn
Woodwork gives out letters at
an assembly at Business High
School soon.
The assembly will take place
right before the mid-year gradu-
alton period, or about Janu-
ary 28.
Among those honored will be
Lawrence Flynn, truly one Of the
most powerful backfield men
Business has had in the last four
years. Others Of note will be
Bob Cook, capable center; Capt.
Tony Mastromarino, dependable
guard, and Howard Strasser and
Huck Cavanaugh, speedy backs.
Only Five to Leave
The remainder Of the IA in.
clude Stuart Donnan, guard; Bill
Harris, halfback: Tom Haring,
end; Bob Grimm, end; George
Molloy, substitute lineman, Tom
Orme, substitute back: Fiorella
Oddone, substitute back; Arthur
Harrison, quarterback, and Joe
Sherman, end. Ed Faunce and
Bernie Holman are the two man.
ayers who will receive letters.
The StenogS win not be hit so
badly by the graduation Of play
erS. Only six will be absent when
Coach Woodworth issues the call
for football next year. These in
clude Bob Cook, center; Tony
Mastromarino, guard, George Mol,
10y. Oddone and Harrison.
This means that Woodworth
will have practically a veteran
team under his wing at the start
Of the 1882 season. The de-
parture Of Cooke and Mastro-
narino will be the most i'm.
portant losses, as their absence
will leave the center and left
guard positions vacant.
Basketball Now
Woody is Of the opinion, how
ever, that aid will come from
the collection Of new men on
list, which list comprises those
who were unable to play this
year because of ineligibility.
Basketball at Business will be-
gin in earnest next week with the
reopening of school after the
Thanksgiving holiday period.
Seven days Of practice work
and the team will play two
games, namely on December 8
against Emerson and on Decem-
ber II against the Washington
and Lee High School five at
Ballston, Va.
Only Joe Sherman and isis"
Esanstad are left from last years
team. This means that Woody
must develop a center and two
guards to complete his lineup.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
STANT0NS CASTING

The Stanton 150-pound football
team is seeking games. Call
Manager Tony Jordan at Lin
coin 9289.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
SEVENTH RACE
lTile and Three-sixteentIIs
Apache ELeUen PLAYS
IrUinqtOnS SlLndQu

Seymour Halls ApacheS will
practice tonight at Griffith sta.
dium in an effort to be in con-
dition for Sundays combat with
the Irvington gridders at Balti-
more.
The Apaehes will be the IA
voriteS due to their victory over
the MohawkS last week. ChesSy
Antos, who was injured In the
Mohawk game, will be able to
play Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Mike Lynch Places
26th In Iona Run

Mike Lynch, nearing his fiftieth
birthday, placed twenty-SiXth in
the annual BERWICK (Pa.) road
race, covering the distance of
slightly less than nine miles in /
hour. 3 minutes, and A seconds.
Lynch was first of the four Dis
trict runners entered to cross the
finish line.
Bus" Nicholson was right be-
hind in hour, 4 minutes, and SO
seconds. Next came Haskell Clark
and Jimmy Montague. -. 1
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
EN- PLA YERS TO GET FOOTBALL LE7TERSAT BUSINESS
FAv0RS
NOTRE DAME
OVER ARMY
BY EDDIE CASEY
Harvard Head Football Coach)

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-The final
games Of the 1881 football season
are upon us. Important contests
will be played tomorrow in New
York, New Haven and Cambridge
and then the decks will be cleared
for q number Of "unemployed'
games and for a few scattered
final games, such as Southern
California and Washington, Tu-
lane and Washington State and
Southern California and Georgia,
The outstanding games on to-
morrow's card involve Princeton
and Yale, Dartmouth and STAN
ford and Army and Notre Dame.
OF these the most prominent is
that between Army and Notre
Dame. This game year after year
becomes more and more one Of
the seasons classics, and while
Notre Dame will be general fav-
orite to repeat its victory of a
year ago, I will be surprised If
Army does not play its best game
Of the year.
This Army team started the
season with bright prospects and
against Michigan State and Har.
ward in early October, seemed to
fulfill predictions that it would
be one of the greatest Of Cadet
elevens. Beaten by Harvard and
tied by Yale, the Cadets were
further thrown off their stride by
the unfortunate loss of Cadet
Sheridan, a marvellous boy taken
from his teammates so suddenly
that the Army team could not be
expected to adjust to the new or
der nf things
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
NOEL PLAYS APACHES

Noel House Boys Club, cham
pionS of the Sport Mart League
last year and claimants Of the
125-pound independent football
championship this season, de.
feated the heretofore unbeaten
Palace Props yesterday, 20 to 0.
Sunday the Noel House gridders
will step out Of their weight class
to oppose the Apacl1es prep 1885,
Founders at 3 o'clock on the
Monument lot No. /.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding conveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns OF tcday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Primo Camera, hardly recov-
cred from a fearful vanishing
by Jack Sharkey and vittorio
Campolo, recent victim Of Ernie
Schaaf's body fusilades-they are
the principals on what may be
comedy, burlesque or melodrama.
81 weel keel de beeg steef,"
was the threat Of CampOlO,
who was q butcher in the Ar
gentine, but who has been little
more than q lamb for whom
no alibiS must be invented
whenever he completes . brawl
in the U. s. A.
"Ha," snOrted Carnera, ''nOw
I have zee man I can wheep
deezy. A beeg bum. / do not
haff to reach down to meet
heem. I heet straight out with
heem and when I heet . COOpla
times it weel be over queek like
that, the beeg bum"
Showing that the boys seem to
know each other very well indeed.
This may save the customers
throats during the exercises be-
cause it often happens that fight
erS do not know what they are
in advance Of the whish-whooSh
and must be advised by the Sar-
castle patrons.
After reading the form charts
it would seem that Csmpolo is
the harder hitter, but that Car
nera is the better receiver.
Campolo can rattle bridges, mon
uments and foothills when he
cracks down with that right paw.
But he isn't as accurate as he
might be or is he a follow'up
Socker.
Socks And Waits
II Campolo smacks solidly and
the target does not fall, Vittorio
regards this as a deadly insult
by his foeman and it sometimes
is a full minute before he can
regain his composure and go on
with his work which, as most
everybody knows isn't really the
thing to do to achieve consistent
ring success.
Camera is a lad who regards
his chin as his best weapon. He
sticks it in the way Of rivals and
invites them to blaze away.
Usually they do. In due course
of time they either sprain their
wrists, or crack their knuckles,
or grow excessively weary and
fall over. thus ending the enter
tainment, giving the boys and
girls a chance to troop into near
by spaghetti parlorS for a mid
night snack and further discus
sion Of Primo's violin cases.
In conclusion it should be noted
that the winner of Camera yer.
sus Campolo, if any, will be &C.
claimed dreadnaught champion,
which is equivalent to being chief
Of the fire department Of the
Mojave Desert.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Isemann Shines
In Duckpin Win

While they talk about watching
somebody in the Dixie Sweep
stakes tomorrow, it will not be
amiss to keep one optic on Georse
L. Isemann, N. D. B. c. secretary.
George is nobody'S set-up. he
led the Arrow Specials to q a.
pin victory over Palace All-StarS,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, with Q
GOT set. Howard Hensler topped
the west VirginianS with q SOL
set. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Heavyweight Battle
TOnight OUer WJSV

The heavyweight fight between
Primo Camera and Vittorio Cam
polo in the Madison Square
Garden in New York tonight
will be broadcast over Sta
ton WJSV, starting at $50
o'clock. A blow-by-blow account
will be given by Graham Low
den. The Peacock Advertising
Company is sponsoring the broad
cast,
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
CELTICS WORK

The st. Mary's Celtics will
work out tonight at 1880 o'clock
at Seventeenth and Constitution
Avenue Northwest in preparation
for their game with the Mohawks
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES

FOR SATURDAY
FIRST RACE-Two.year-ol maid9ns: !:
claiming; purse. $1,000; mile and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
A Prize Novel.

No doubt many young people gazed
with envious eyes recently upon the an
nouneement that a prize Of $4,000 had
been awarded to a comparatively young
man for his FIRST published novel"
Back Of that book, however. lay ten
years Of determined effort in writing
Authorship, in any Of its branches, is
not the bed OF roses which many per-
sons seem to think It is. 1t is work,
and hard work and woe TO the boy or
girl. ambitious to succeed in this field.
who once gets the idea that writing is
easy"
Literature, no less than bricklaying.
must have as It's own solid foundation a
meritorious substratum Of physical en-
erEy. While 1t is true that some noted
authors have been men suffering from
disease, it truthfully may be said that
these men succeeded despite these han
dicaps.
The young man or woman with a de-
( termination to succeed in 1.-The writing
game, as It is sometimes called, should
fsaI-ze early that real success in 1t is
not thing OF a few months or even
years.
Here. again, one may point to phe-
nomensl successes which burst upon an
I amazed world Such cases exist. since
genius is not bound by rules. But an
investigation Of such authors reveals,
in most instances. that they uncon-
sciously worked at their trade from
childhood
Tie young man whose first published
work landed him in the prize novel"
class is the latest case in poin,. Al
though his prize novel is his first pub
lished book Of any sort. he has a ten
year background of writing effort dur
Ing which time he wrote and rewrote.
No boy or girl in school who possesses
taste for literature should expect i'm
mediate success. but they should know
that If they are determined, energetic
and the possessor OF some ability GER
tain measure OF success viii ultimately
be theirs. Let them not be disusyed by
the passage of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

than determination, Of rodents. The
present indiscriminate use Of poison, he
declares, has resulted In a terrible
scourge of insects"
The fine balance of Nature. worked
out through scores of thousands Of
years, is one which man often tampers
with to his sorrow. Whether the Baiti-
more savant is correct in his hypothesis
must be left by the layman to the
scientists.
1t is fact, however, according to
experts, that the insect hordes are bat
ting man for supremacy on the earth.
These living creatures have several
points Of superiority over man, it is
said, and are able to take advantage
OF the work Of man to their own good.
The huge increase Of grain crops,
now q problem to their own creators
throughout the world has enabled the
insects TO ind provender ready for
consumption, and those In position
TO know do not hesitate to declare that
the insects have taken the fullest ad-
vantage Of this unintended help Of man.
Sometimes it seems that man loses
more than he gains by tampering with
Nature. by endeavoring totally to wipe
out certain creatures. 1t would seem
that moderation. If such can be worked
out, might be more effective, espe-
cially where there are shown to be
clear gains, such as the eating Of in
sects by animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
The Balance Of Nature.

determination OF rodents has resulted
In the grasshopper menace Of the Md
die West according TO charge lodged
By Prof Howell Of Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School with Senator McNary OF
oregon.
( Ground squirrels and other small
animals are said to constitute TIE chief
check on the increase Of insects on the
western plains. The animals eat large
quantities OF the insects and dig up and
deTour thousands OF egg cssss.
DR.. Howell has petitioned Senator
MeNsry, In his position a. chairman Of
The Senate Committee on Agriculture.
to use his influence Tor control. rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
WHY A CREED?
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. d, IL. D.,
Bishop Of uShingtOn

that religion is indestructible and that
the question is. which one they will
have" Through the long ages men
have repeatedly undertaken to nut in
some form Of words what they held of
belief concerning the eternal Father
and His relation to His world. Some
of these expressions of belief have come
down to us from remote times. They
may be inadequate to express in any
precise way what we hold of faith or
belief in Gods purpose and plan con-
corning us, but for generations millions
of men and omen have found in them
that which satisfied their deeper think
ing and yearning There have doubt
less been many whose faith has been
insufficient to accept these fixed eX-
pressions Of belief. while there have
been others who have found them too
restricted and limited.
We are not arguing their suficiency
or tnfallibility, we are maintaining that
for each one of us there must be some
deep and unchanging conviction con-
corning God, the purpose of the min
istry of Jesus Christ and our relation
to the world In which we live together
with a conviction concerning life's ulti-
mate objective and destiny To 20 on
without some form of belief is to live
NnTea2Oadulg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WDen
the great Apostle st. Paul came to the
tragic close Of his life, while awaiting
execution, he wrote letter to Timothy
q young man who had fallen under the
spell OF his power, saying; Il have
fought q good fight, / have finished
my course. have kept the faith" His
life had been one of great conflict and
suffering He had every obstacle put
in his way TO impede his course, but
in the face of this he held with tenacity
to his purpose and he could say while
awaiting execution. Il have kept the
faith" 1t is the vsledictory of a great
soul. It marks the climax of the life
of one who had held to his course tr
spite CT all opposition.
Our age may be rebellious TO def
mite statement of belief but as a matter
of fact it cannot long continue in safety
without It, Sometimes in an age OF
conflicting ideals and opinions we are
compelled TO cry out Lord, believe,
help thou my unbelief."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Farm Tenancy.

Analysis by the Department Of Agri-
culture Of Census Bureau figures dis
closes that nearly half Of the farm
population Of this country is on ten
ant basis. Fifty years age only about
twenty-five per cent Of the farTers in
America were tenants three out OF every
four owning their oRn land Since 1925
tenant farmers have increased BY nearly
four per cent. Last year tenancy In
creased in forty-one states. decreased
IN six. with no change in one, South
Carolina.
Farm tenancy is not a satisfactory
condition, especially when It is on the
increase. The tenant farmer as rule
Is little more than farm iaborer who
lives on the land which he works, in
part for the benefit OF the owner. In
aIl but the rarest instances he owns
little or nothing Of the equipment, only
a head or two Of stock and few tools
II he pays a money rent he Is usually
IN arrears. Often ne Is In arrears also
with hls payments ain kind unless h
ii on straight sharing basis, in which
case the owner loses with the tenant
when crops fail
The tenant farmer has no incentive
10 keep the place up IN good condition
Tns ckner must ss rule contribute
connideFshiy to the upkeep to prevent