davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
BOXERS
LOSE At BOSTON

Though failing to capture any
titles, the local representatives
made a creditable showing in
the national junior A. A. U.
championships which ended last
night in Boston.
Mike Tardugno, of the Jewish
Cmmunity Center and fighting
in the 126-pound division, was
knocked out in the second round
by Joe Pacino, New England
champion, in a semifinal bout.
A body attack cut short Tardugno.
Jocko Miller, welterweight of
the Jewish Community Center.
dropped a hard-fought three-round
engagement to Joe belmont.
Ralph Carpenter, Jewish Com
munity Center heavyweight, lost
close decision to Henry Surette,
of Boston, Mass. The local boy
staggered Surrette in the second
round but Carpenter was pounded
heavily in the closing round.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
BITTER MA 7 CH
IN SIGHT

Paul Scissors" Jones of Texas,
who has a tremendous following
among wrestling addicts in this
vicinity, will draw his supporters
to the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow night where he battles
George Hagen, the ex-Marine. It
is because of Jones' drawing ap-
peal that Promoter Turner ex-
poets to have the house alive with
cheering fans
Jones has gained the good will
of local fans by his open and
above board style.
Hagen, who always gives a
cOmmendable perform nee,
learned some valuable pointers
from Champion Jimmy LOndOs
whom he met here two weeks
ago.
A Bengal tiger would probably
take flight after one look at Dick
Daviscourt who mixes with that
wee Indian boy, Tiny Roebuck,
who weighs scant 245 pounds.
Rudy Dusek, the bad man, en-
cages Jack Washburn in one of
the supporting bouts and Billy
Bartush clashes with Tony Cata-
limo.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
MIXED DOUBLES
IN v. {. D. A.

Mixed doubles have been added
to the Washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament, and
they will be rolled from May 4
to May 8.
The competition will be in two
classes, Glass A for those aVerag-
ing better than 208, and Class B
for those under 207. The
entrance fee will be SO plus price
of games. The scores will not
be considered in the all-event
rolling.
Tonight the Nautical League
will meet to make arrange
ments for entering the league
as a whole in the tournament.
Thirty Masonic League teams
will roll on May 1.
Arville L. EberSole, w. G. D.
A. secretary, is anxious to have
as many entries in as possible
before Saturday, so that the
committee won't be
swamped with work at the last
minute. This committee always
gets the lions share of work,
anyway, and Ebbie wants the
bowlers to have pity on it. Send
in your entries right away, he
begS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Herb Free
man, New York, defeated Taro
Myaki, Japan; Sergei Kalmikoff,
Siberia, won from Carl Vogel,
Germany; Tom Parsonnett, New
ark, defeated Jack olds,
Omaha; Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
and Stan zbyszko, drew.
At WilKes-Barre, Palm Nc
Millen. Illinois, defeated Ivan
Vacturoff, Russia; Jim Clink-
stock, Indian, tossed Billy Bar
tusch, Chicago.
At Cincinnati-Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Mike Romano,
Italy.
At Baltimore-Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, won from Floyd Mar
shall, California.
At Jersey City-Sandor Szabo
Hungary, won from Joe Danz,
Jersey City; Wladek zbyszko and
Hans Steinke drew.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN TWO T|LTS

If the sun continues to shine
and if the diamonds are not too
soggy, perhaps, the high school
mines will be able to play several
much needed pre-serieS games.
Central is listed to face Emer-
son and Business is supposed to
play Gonzaga, both games sched-
uled for the Monument Grounds
at $3.50 o'clock.
Rauber, Central coach, has Sc
lected his regulars. He was able
to get in line on the boys in a
gruelling workout Monday morn
ing. The pitching staff will in
clude Buscher, De Bettencourt,
Myers, and Wright. Cook and
Herman will share the catching
assignments.
The infield will find Hank
BrOadbent at first, Miller 1t sec
Ond. Heflin at shOrtstOp, and
COlliflOwer at third base. Out
field choices are Thompson,
kIaben and Butler.
Central has a busy schedule on
hand. Tomorrow they meet Wash
ington and Lee Freshmen, at Lex
ington, and Friday, Virginia
Freshmen, at Charlottesville.
Business lost it's first game of
the season to Episcopal Saturday,
by 5-to-1 score, and is the under
dog in today's scramble with Con
zaga. Central is conceded a vic
tory over Emerson, the latter sadly
off form and lacking in material.
Mike Kelly. Eastern track coach,
had his charges out this morning,
getting them limbered up for q
dual meet against Episcopal Fri
day, at Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Hard work and a genius that
comes of taking infinite pains.
That was the answer.
And it worked!
What the world saw on Novem-
ber l, in 1918 was but a dress re-
hearSal of the act that was con-
ceiVed and perfected across the
lake sands during the summer
And don't forget this, either. A
year later the great combination
Of Merillat and Pritchard rode
high across the football firm
ament. And the pass which car
ried them to fame was the pass
which Dorais and Rockne put over
that November afternoon.
Their mentor, their instructor,
was the same tOwheaded Swede
who stuck around for an hour
after the game, showing them
how to throw the pass which
only few hours before had
brought them such grief.
Here's anothed interesting side
light on that first Notre Dame
Army game.
Late that afternoon, the tele-
phone in the sports office
of one of the New York news
papers jingled. 1t was a special
call from New York and the voice
at the other end told of the sur
priSing newS-"Notre Dame, 35;
Army, 49,"
The sports editor hung up the
phone and vurned to his type
writer. He pounded out the story
for startled New York public to
read. Then he turned to the pho
tographer.
"Hey, GuS!" he yelled. "Go
through the files and see if
we've got picture of Knute
ROckne."
The photographer looked up
lazily. He yawned.
"ROckne?" he inquired. "WhO
the hell is ROckne?"
(AnOther insLaIlment of Ford
C. Frick's life story of Knute
ROckne will appear in tOmOr.
rows Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Two Brothers First
To Sign Times
Ball Blank

Before the complete editions
of The Times were off the press
carrying the first announce.
ment yesterday of the Wash
ingtOn Times Junior Baseball
Association, two brothers, and
two playmates, reported to
Room 4OS to sign up for the
baseball tournament to be spOn-
sOred by this newspaper.
The brothers are Edward and
Raymond Hanigan, ages Is and
IL, respectively, and their pals,
Michael Farrell, age 10, and
Marcus John, age Is. The for
mer live at 627 Eye St. N. W.,
and Farrell lives at 926 Eighth
st. N. w. John lives at 4222
Thirtieth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DS "GOASOE a. IoANAA OOAN
Tubba Farrell and Paddy
Byrne, local athletes home on
their Easter vacation from Holy
Cross College, declare that
Captain McEwan will lift Holy
Cross higher in the football
world. Holy Cross men in this
city have organized the South
ern Club of Holy Cross and will
give an informal dance tOmOr-
low night at the Congressional
Country Club. Ray Brennan
always has a cigar handy when
meeting an acquaintance on the
street. Dutch KurtZ has re-
turned to the Navy Yard after
a cruise to the Virgin Islands
Ralph Kelly went over to
Baltimore to get firSt-hand in
formation on the Athletics. :.
Hardney Fitzgerald wears jockey
boots at Bowie Harry M.
CrandaII is associated with the
John S. Blick bowling interests
as vice president You can
count upon Freddy Schultz to
be at the ball park today. ..
he's the uncle of Earl and Tom
Clark,
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
FULLER P|NNEN
GAIN PIN LEAD

Fuller Stone Plant No. I, play
ing tag with Standard Art and
Marble for first place in the
Building Contractors League,
touched base last week and
Standard Art is now "it." Fuller
won three games from P. T. Nc
Dermott, while their rivals drop
ped one to Rudolph & West.
H. A. Matson, with a string Of
149 and set Of $50, tops the Full
er team in scoring a 1887 total.
which included a high game Of
SOB.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
N P HI | D NJ !
ROLLS 100

With the aid of a triple header
strike, Earl McPhilomy crashed
through with brilliant total of
1870 for the highest single game
ever rolled in the Typothetae
Bowling League.
His record-breaking effort dis,
placed the previous mark of I'll,
made by Bill Beatty of Big Print
Shop, just two nights before.
Earl's two other games gave him
a three string of 412. to place him
second among the high individual
sets for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ITALIAN STAKES
DRAW INTEREST.

Exceptional interest is shown
in the Glass B competition Of
the third Italian bowling Sweep
stakes which open at Temple
next Monday night.
The first year in which the
Sweepstakes were rolled the class
was for bowlers averaging SO or
less. Last year it vas raised to
100 and drew Is bowlers.
This year bowlers with reCOg-
niZed averages up to 1O2 will
be accepted. This is in keep
ing with the idea in including
a second division. the desire to
pOpulariZe the game equally
as much among the dubs as
the stars.
The Glass A competition has
always drawn a fielc of widely
known bowlers. All those who
participated N the past two
tournaments are expected to roll
again. together with a dozen
stars who have since achieved
prominence.
The first olock will be rolled
on the first floor of the Temple
alleys next Monday and Tuesday,
and the final block will be
rolled at Rendezvous next Fri
day.
The entry fee is 81, including
price of games. All Italian bowl.
ers in the District and suburbs
are eligible to roll.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Free-for-Au Race
In Older League,
Is Ems View

KANSAC CITY. Mo, April 8.
The National League race will
be a free-for-all scramble this
year, according to Jewel Ems,
manager of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, The Pirates play the De-
troit Tigers here today.
Its going to be wide-Open
battle" Ems said.
The Pittsburgh and Detroit
teams are en- route East from
California.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
698 PIN RECORD
APPEARS D. K,

The National Duckpin Bowling :
Congress is expected to o. K. the (
698 record game rolled by Hyatts-
vile against Rendezvous in a
District League match at Rendez- :
VouS. ;,
From all that could be learned, $
it was rolled under regulation
conditions, with young Tad How
ard, a keen-eyed lad, versed in
duckpins, umpiring the match.
The match, in which Rendez-
vous bowed twice, was replete
with sensational shooting. Mag
Wood pounded out a quadruple
strike at the start of ITS game, :
to give Rendezvous the first WITH
out a battle. HyattSville snitched y
the second game by 2 pins, and a
then proceeded to shoot the rec j
ord 698 score. The highest game 1
ever recorded in Central-South
Atlantic circles. Scores:
Hyattsyille:, Rendezvous
f1ltldFu - - lf' lDdlS 80 l1U 11O
WaIdrop 1o4 126 Ill Wood. 175 los 110d
o Hiser. 81 1O1 151'Whalen. 129 95 11S's
H. Hiser. 100 1O5 163i Work. o.. 109 ia 10s .
Totals SO $50 6SSI Totals, 62S 52s 571 ,
Grand total. 1,73s. Grand total. 1,717. :
Despite huge games of IT'S, 1853,
ISL and lat, no 400" sets were
recorded. Mag Wood had 39f
and Henry Hiser 1868.
The HyattSvillians had q
chance for seven hundred when
Henry Hiser counted Z pins in
a final dOubIe-header strike in
his 1853.
It was the final District League =
match for these two teams, and
Hiser finished with a 121-10 aver
age.
Chaconas Market won the Co..
lumbia Heights League title with
a two-time win over Swans last
night. The final night produceds
a startling upset, when Dismers,,
who had won only three games ,
all season, swept Ford Electric.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
SKATING PRODIGY

In three years of ice skating
competition, Bill Downey, 17.year-
old New York high school boy,
has won 81 medals and prizes.
including the State open cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
RABBIT SH D " 8
At PARK TODAY

The National Leagues prize
comedian, Rabbit Maranville, gets
together with the Am eric n
Leagues specialists, Altrock and
Schacht, today. Therefore some
harty laughs may be expected.
Rabbit and Altrock last season
staged several features that goaled
the fans during Washingtons
transforming tour Northwaro.
The Rabbit, however, is not
comedian alone. His Short-Stop-
ping still stamps him as one of
baSeball'S miracle men.
Roy Van Graflan, termed the
american Leagues Greatest
Empire by "YOur Uncle Nick"
AltrOck, will handle tOday's
exhibition. Van has a large
following in Washington. His
prompt and accurate calling of
balls and strikes and imparti-
ality at all times enhances his
popularity.
washington experienced no Qll-
ficulty in slaughtering Chatta-
nooga's lookout in its final 1881
appearance at Joe Engeps sta
dium yesterday. The score was
II to l.
The Griffs piled enthusiastic
cally into their former teammate,
Pitcher Harry Child. Twelve hits
and 10 runs were coined off his
delivery in two and two-thirds
heats.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
SHOWED THE WAY

James Lee, a negro, was the
first American jockey to win all
six races on a days card. per
forming this feat at Churchill
Downs, Kentucky, on June 5,
1907.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
TIMES ARE HARD

This seasons spring exhibition
tour by the Yankees is the second
in 10 years to result in a finan-
cial deficit,
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Muddy Ruel Gift

Bill Mooney, Chairman,
RueI Gift Committee,
City POstOffice,
Washington, D. c.
Enclosed please find the
dnOuHG VI
(Not more than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for a remem-
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 10,
as suggested in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
name ......"......
Address ...................
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
FIFTY AUTOGRAPHED BALLS
WILL Be AWARDED
At PARK APRIL IS

Junior baseball enthusiasts already sending their entries
to The Times Baseball Association Hop boys get those
entries into The Times Room 408 The league is round
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Remember, all boys who are on
any organized club or team are
invited to come to The Times
Building to get their tickets for
the big party at the ball park
Saturday, April 18.
This party will be in the morn
ing. Walter Johnson and the
rest of the Washington Club will
be there to welcome the boys.
The Athletics will also be on
hand.
Not only will the players Of
both teams be on hand to give
the boys pointers that they
might desire, but those clowns
of the baseball, Nick Altrock
and AL Schacht, will be there
to provide entertainment.
Nick and Al will provide fun
and good times for all. The
Times will provide 100 tickets for
the game in the afternoon. But.
like everything, they soon run
out. When the ticket supply is
exhausted baseballs with the au-
tographs of the players of both
teams will be distributed. There
will be so of these baseballs given
away.
While the actual playing dates
have not been set. The Times has
already secured the playing fields
and arranged complete schedule.
The officials for the various
leagues will be furnished by The
Times; the balls will also be fur
nished through the same medium.
When will the league open?
The answer to this question will
be entirely up to response of the
boys entering the league.
The sooner you get your en-
tries in, the sooner the league
will start. So, boys, you'd bet
ter make it snappy. Come to
The Times office and get your
entry blanks.
After your team is well under
way and the league has put the
schedule into action, the scores of
the V,rious games will be printed
along with the league standings.
There will flso be periodic an
ncuncements of the games to be
played, giving the date and place.
Action, boys! Let's have lots
of it. From the way things look
now the league will get started
somewhere around the middle of
May. But if there are enough en-
tries on hand to demand an
earlier tart so much the better.
So the opening date depends en-
tirely on the promptness of regis
tration at The Times Office,
Room 408.
Remember the party at the
ball park on Saturday morning.
The tickets are waiting for you
at The Times office, or enter
your team at Room 408 and
you will receive your ticket to the
party. All boys must get their
tickets from The Times office.
More about the party in tomor-
rows paper.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Civic Clubs Pin
League

Five high individual averages-Sea-
vers Ground Table,, 1898; BaltB
(KiwanIs). 1O6-3O; Morgan (Civitan),
1866: Carl (Cosmopolitan), 165-29:
Rade Cosmopolitan, 1929. High set
Morgan and Rade, 3S6: Stevers, 3S
High individual game-Rade. 1853: Nor
gan, 1857; Seavers, l47. High strtkes--Carl,
81; Rade. 36. High spares-Batema
tOrtmisD. III High team game
Optimist. 5S4 High team set-Cosmo D.
politan. sos.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Luck and inspiration. Bunk!
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ed SandIot Baseball Players to Get Free Tickets to See G
NO SHOES FOR SUBSTITUTES
ON 'l3 NOTRE DAME TEAM
By FORD G. FRICK
(Chapter W

e to that first game with Army at West
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Not only will the players Of
both teams be on hand to give
the boys pointers that they
might desire, but those clowns
of the baseball, Nick Altrock
and AL Schacht, will be there
to provide entertainment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

The sooner you get your en-.
tries in, the sooner the league
will start. So, boys, you'd bet
ter make it snappy. Come to
The Times office and get your
entry blanks.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
Medical Board
Ends Hearings
On Applications

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-Fourteen ap-
plicants for licenses to practice me-
dicine in Arizona were heard in a
two-day examination ended by the
state board of medical examiners
Wednesday, A decision on the ex-
aminations, which were held in the
senate chambers in the state capi-
tol, will be announced in two or
three weeks, it was stated.
During the two-day meeting the
applications Of IL physicians who
seek licenses in Arizona by rec
procity from other states where
they hold certificates were consid-
cred by the board and accepted.
Two business sessions of the
beard we're held for the discussion
OF G number Of. routine matters con-
nected with it's activities.
The entire board attended the
meeting and we're DR.. c. E. Irwin,
Miami, president; DR.. B. M. Berger,
Phoenix, secretary, and DR.. j. M.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
Wake UP YOUR.
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and bucyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels 6aily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head
sches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at al stores. g 1891 c. M. Co
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
RADIO IN CAR

G. G. Cheshire doesn't have to
bulge an inch from his car to lis
ten to radio report of the Worlds
Series, for he has his Buick Big
8 sedan equipped with a Majestic
auto radio. It is one of three local
cars radio equipped. The others are
owned by B. Taylor Wilkey and
Joe Ortega.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
DINNER DANCE

A large ticket sale is reported for
the Columbus Day dinner dance to
be held at Z o'clclock tomorrow eve
ming at the knights of Columbus
hall. The public is cordially in
vited. Hon. Frank J. Duffy will be
toastmaeter. The K. of C. commit
tee in charge is composed of Davis
Karam, chairman; Fortunate Ma
zon, A. A. Castaneda, Alex Karam,
Jose Escalada ard August.n Valen-
cia.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
ELKS TO HOLD "OLD
TIMERS NIGHT" TUESDAY

The largest attended meeting in
many months will be held Tuesday
night by the Elks Lodge. In addi-
ton to the regular monthly session,
Tuesday night will be 'Old Timers
Night" There will be special en-
tertainment and refreshments, and
the new Elks orchestra will be heard
for the first time. All Elks are urged
to be present.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
SCHOOL PAPER

The first issue of the Apache
Warcry, Nogales high school paper,
for the new fall and winter term,
came off the press yesterday. 1t was
printed by the Nogales Internation-
al.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
+ |Iz|'|$'z'|.|G|}f+lTEiktfI'f|t++AE All
TO PRISON

Edward Sims was taken to the
Florence prison Wednesday by Un-
dersheriff Ounce Leatherman to
begin serving a sentence of one to
one and one half years for robbing
the James Hiler ranch home.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
FAIR MEETING

An all day picnic meeting, start
ing at 9 A. M. will be held tomor-
row at Sonoita to make further ar
rangements for the annual Santa
Cruz county fair at Sonoita Sattrr-
day, October a. Entries for ex-
hibits for the fair are coming in
rapidly.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Grand Canyon George Oswald
submitted low bid of 1896, 900 for Oil
processing 17.2 miles road between
this place and Highway No. sc.
Miami New organ at Commun-
ity Church dedicated.
WinslOw Modern, Dairyland and
Sunset dairies merged to be known
as union Dairy.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Reginald Albert William Straw
son, an English engineer; and Dan
Moors, an Australian, are confined
in the county Jail on a charge of
entering the United States Illegally.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

George Pratt is a visitor in tne
city from Naco.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
LEVIN BACK

Lew Levin returned Thursday
might from a trip to Los Angeles
where he secured the agency for a
line of made to measure clothing,
shirts and smaller furnishings, and
starting Monday will be in posi-
tion to take orders.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

w. j. Phillips of the Owl Drug
Store returned this week from a
several weeks stay in California.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

days Rotary luncheon. Loson Odle
was song leader at the luncheon.
C. r. Michaels will attend the
Helldorado at Tombstone tomorrow.
w. E. Mcclellan, who left few
days ago on trip to Phoenix, col
lapsed shortly after arrival there
and has been taken to an FL Paso
hospital
A. D. Handley, prominent South
ern Pacific de Mexico official, is a
business visitor in Nogales.
George Gullekson, formerly of
Nogales, was here Sunday from Los
Angeles.
A NEW BOY
Chief of Police and Mrs. J. j.
Lowe are the proud parents of six
pound boy, born Sunday.
Miss Marion Alexander has NOV
ed to the Montezuma hotel, taking
quarters with Mrs. G. E. Towne.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Greer, DR.. Harry L. Schormick, Me-
sa, and DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Nogales,
members.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Several "rooters'' will go to
Tombstone today to witness the No
gales high school foot
ball game.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty were
visitors here Thursday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

w. w. Barbee has returned from
a trip to Phoenix
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

E. D. Miller will attend the He'll
dorado at Tombstone tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Mrs. Byron Butcher is leaving to-
day to visit relatives in San An.
tonic.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10
HUGHES LEAVES
FOR CALIENTE

John Hughes, proprietor of the
Cave Cafe, left Monday to spend
about month at Aqua Cal ente and
San Diego in hope that a change
of climate may benefit his health.
George Maher has been appointed
manager of The Cave.
Nogales international., 1931-10-10

Several nationalitieS are now rep
resented in the list of prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail. There are
i63 Chinese, one Englishman, one
Australian, and 81 Americans and
MeXicans.