davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
STEALERS
IN PREL|M

A potential show stealer in
volving born crowd pleasers will
fill a 80 minute spot, Thursday
night when promoter Joe Turner
stages another all star lineup Of
mat talent.
In a preliminary, of main
event caliber, Abe Coleman,
diminutive ace, twists it out with
Frank Judson, former Harvard
coach and conqueror of Rudy
DuSek.
Though short of stature Cole
man is one of the most aggres-
Sive and best liked mixers in the
game today. Against JudSon, an
other fast worker, the little whirl-
wind should show to the best
possible advantage, generally be-
ing at his best against worth
while opposition.
Headlining Joe Cox and Jim
McNfillen, natural" in every
sense of the word. Tu"ner fol-
lows through with his best cup
porting cast of the season.
Semi-finaling over a IS minute
route will be Everett Marshall,
Pacific Coast sensation, and Joe
Naroki, sturdy Pole. "Tigah"
Nelson growls with DR.. Karl
Sarpoli, the Cleveland dentist,
who is very popular in Baltimore.
Joe Stecher meets Willie Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
s TUART PATTI
:. ROLLS All

Stuart Patti is one happy 16-
year old lad today. l
Stuart has been bowling since
he was IL years old, and last night
he realized one of his most cher
ished ambitions, 400 set, rolling
with the Wild Turanians in the
Temple Minor League.
It was a real 400, too, for he
was 81 pintS above that mark. It
is also a new league record. He
hooked up games of 1856, lat and
119 for this total, achieved with
three strikes and IA spares. The
set helped the Wild Turanians to
a 81 decision over Princess The
ater.
Lorraine GULL does so many
wonderful things on the drives
that people are inclined to neg
lect to pay her due homage.
Saturday she pounded out a Ali
set in the Ladies District League,
with games of 1877, 1856 and 1873,
and nobody bothered to report it
until last night. This set is a new
District record, topping Evelyn
Ream's 408.
Gulli's scores gave King Pin a
1,703 set and shuotout win over
Meyer Davis, a new season mark.
Oscar Swain chalked up a 401
set in the Mems Federal League,
while Clarence Kibbey tied him
for high game honors with ISL.
Other flashy scores were How
ard Parsons 391 in the North
Washington League, Phipps' 376
in the Petroleum loop, Bill Kan
tens 379 in the District Govern
ment circuit and Heinzman's 377
in the Typo wheel.
Helen Whitbeck grabbed the
Eastern Star League spotlight
with a 355 record set and 1875
game. Her efforts gave her team,
Washington Centennial No. l, a
SCI team game mark and 1872
team set record.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CARDINALS Sc |
FOR OPENER !.
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

ny OAO AAfA GlANEA%A
Forrest Cotton's Catholic Uni,
versity Cardinals inaugurate their
season tomorrow night in their
spacious gymnasium, facing Mary
land State Normal tossers. who
already have taken a lacing
from American University. N
Cotton, former Notre Dame foot
ball and basketball power, plans
to use his first string lineup Of
AuguSterfer and Montague. for
wards; Galiher, center: White
and Sheary, guards. Lou Spi.
nelli, captain of the team, has
been ousted from the regular
left guard position by Ed White,
sensational distance shooter. Spi-
nelli, however, will probably see
action as we'll as Slim" Dono-
van, Babe" Gearty and Rosen-
field. The latter two mentioned
starred with the freshman team
last year. =.
Donovan is another sophomore.
He stands 6 feet 3 inches and
is an excellent shot. Bob Nc
Vean and Joe Canazzaro are also
fighting for first-string jobs. I
Expect No Trouble
The Cardinals anticipate little
trouble from the Teachers, but
do see danger in their games
with LaSalle and Seton Hail.
LaSalle will be met Friday night
in Philadelphia and Seton Hall
will be engaged Saturday night
at South Orange, N. j. ~
Coaches Jim Pixie and Ted
O'Leary have their Washing
ton Monument basketball team
"rarin' to CO." The Colonials
stack up against a respectful foe
in Missouri, the you gotta show
me" court contingent, Thurs
day, in Tech High School gym.
The Missourians possess a team
that every coach in the country
would be proud in calling his
own. -r
Johnny Cooper, Capt. Norman
Wagner, Shorty" PaSSer and
Denver Miller are some of the
outstanding performers with the
Western court machine. The
Missourians rely on their speed
and their ability to sink difficult
shots from the side for victories.
They are considered the fastest
five in the Big Six Conference.
G. w. in For Trouble
Forrest Burgess, Wick Parrack,
Ty Hertzler, Capt. "Otts" Zahn
and Wayne Chambers will be the
starring lineup for the Colonials.
The G. w. officials have an!
nounced that added features will
take place during intermission.
Georgetown y. courtmen are
drilling for the invasion of South
lands crack basketball team,
Duke University Blue Devils.
The Devils play the Hoyas Friday
night in Tech High gym. Mes
mer, G. U. coach, is pleased with
the showing of Ed Hargaden and
Tom Carolan. Duke will bring
two local boys to play the HoyaS
in Jim and Herb Thompson,
brothers. These lads played with
Western High School several
seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Central Star Lost 81 :
For Floor Season

Coach Burt Coggins' Central
High five will have to get along
without the services of Bits
KeySer, star center, for the
basketball season, it was learned
at the school yesterday.
Keyser, it develops, failed to
pass all requirements in one of
his studies, and because of the
scholastic athletic rule cannot
participate in sports until after
the next advisory in February,
and not then unless his record is
clear.
This comes as a blow to the
Mt. Pleasanters, who hold cham
pionship aspirations this year.
Coach CogginS plans using either
Moulton or Bryant at center.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13


Such a team would boast Bart
Viviano, Cornell's speedy ball
toter; Angelo Brovelli, st. Mary's
hard-working back; Mike Sebas-
tiani, that Pitt fullback that Notre
Dame will remember for many a
season, and Joe Buonanno, brainy
little Brown signal.caller, as first
string backs.
There is plenty of glittering
backfield replacement material,
with such sterling performers as
Carl Perina, of Penn; Frank Gam
mino, Browns money player"
Eugene RonZani, Marquette's big
scorer; Gus Castro, California ALL
Coast quarterback; Alfred De
Luca, of DuqueSne: Johnny Fer,
raro, of Cornell; Harry Frisco, Of
Rutgers, and Nick Dinunzio, Syra-
cuse flash.
Stellar Wingmen
With such wingmen as Gary
Vivaldi, of st. Mary's; Maury
Cato, of Brown: Nick Zanarini,
of Bucknell; Mike Tosi. of Boston
College; Felix Pennino, of st.
Mary's, and Domenico Vairo, of
Notre Dame. to Snag passes or
break up the interference no all
star team need have fears of sue.
cess.
Johnny Del Isola, Fordham's s
brilliant center, holds the respect
and admiration Of all, his oppo-
nentS. Frank Romano, of Boston
College, could fill his shoes well
in a pinch.
Strong LineSmen
Nick De Carlo, of Duquesne {:
Mike Pacetti of Wisconsin; Basilio
Marchi, of N. Y. u; John Scafide,
of Tulane, and Tony Burzio, of
Carnegie Tech, are guards that
would warm the cookies of any
coach's heart and what coach
would turn down the stellar
tackling talents of Tom Lombardi,
OF Syracuse; Giacomo Migliore
and Joe Ferrara. of Columbia; Joe
Glantonio, of West Virginia Yves.
AcydH, ana Joe GluuanO, OF De
troit. Here's how the first and
second teams would line up:
FIRST TEAM
L. E.-Vivaldi (St Mary)
l.. T.-Lombardi (Syracuse)
l.. G.-De Carlo (Duquesne)
c. Del Isola (Fordham)
r. G.-Scafide (Tulane)
X. T.-Miglore (Colorado)
X. E.-Caito (BrOwn)
Q. B.--BuOnannO (Brown)
L. H.-ViviaDo (CbrnelD
r. H.-Brovelli est. Maryl
F. B.-Se bastiani (Plttsburgh)
SECOND TEAM
L. E.-Tosi (Boston College)
l. T'-Giantonlo West Virginia W.
L. G.-M. Pacetti (Wisconsin)
c. Romano (Boston College)
r. G.-Marchi (New York University
r. T.-Giuliano (DAtroiD
r. E.-Zanarini (Bucknel)
Q. B.-Castro (California)
l.. H.-PerinA (Pennsylvania)
r. H.-Rozani (Marquette)
f. B.-Gapmino (Brown)
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
ST. JOHNS FIVE FA CLNG SEASON WITH RENEWE
IMPORTANT 7
RIVAL IS
EASTERN
By GARRETT WATERS


Although just a prep school
team and not eligible to com
pete in the yearly inter-high
school series basketball games
floor tossers at st. Johns Prer
dearly love to meet and defeat
Eastern High, crack member OF
the high school group.
This rivalry dates back to
goodness knows when and ii
has become more heated as each
year has rolled around. Last
season the Johnnies met the
Lincoln Parkers three times
and were able to win but once
This year two games are sche
duled with Eastern, the first OF
which was to be played today
at Eastern. And If past scores
mean anything another pair OF
torrid games are ahead with the
result in doubt up to the final
whistle.
"We're going to take East
ern this year." the JOhnnieS
claim. To-day we'll even up
the series which stands at 2
to 1 in favor of Eastern since
last years play. Then later
on when we play 'em on Febru-
Ary 6, well go ahead to stay"
This, of course, remains to be
seen. 1t might be said the John
nieS stand a good chance if their
spirit and confidence continues tC
hold }.
Coach Dunn, new mentor, who
took over athletics at the school at
the start Of football, does not pos
Sess the largest and strongest
basketball squad in the world al
st. Johns this season, but he Is
fortunate in having a capable col
lection Of youngsters.
Mccarthy On Hand
John. McCarthy, center, is one
while others list Joe Parkhill an6
Paul Skelly, forwards; Mike
Simone and Tom Smith, guards
and Hubert Mcconnell, another
guard, who is on the Sidelines al
present because of an injury.
Ward Koepenick and George
McCulloch are outstanding among
the collection of other candidates
out for the team. The former is
q forward, while the latter is a
promising guard.
The Johnnies lost four excel.
lent players from last years team
by graduation. They include
Scanlon and Breen, guards. and
Scheele and Hartnett, forwards.
Scanlon is now with Emerson
Prep.
The Johnnies play one other
game this week besides today's
scheduled engagement with East.
ern at Eastern. Coach Artie
Boyd's Tech High entry will be
met Friday in the st. Johns
gymnasium. Two more contests
will keep the team busy until
the Christmas holidays. They
are scheduled with Central. De
cember 19 at st. Johns, and
with Roosevelt, December %, at
Roosevelt. @.
Coach Dunn's team will then
mark time until January 3 when
Central will be met at Central
The schedule will get going in
earnest after this date with
games most every day until
March 1.-The closing date of the
teams basketball year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
British Boxers Keep
Titles bu Victories

LONDON, Dec. 13.-T W o
British boxing champions re-
tanned their crowns in title bouts
last night.
Larry Gains, of Toronto, who
holds the heavyweight champion
ship of the British empire,
knocked out Nickel Maurer, of
Germany, in the fourth round
of their bout at Manchester.
Len Harvey, British middle
weight champion, was given the
decision over Jack Casey, Of
Sunderland in a 15-round bout
at Newcastle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Cook, Haynes Top
HOckeu Scorers

MONTREAL, Dec. 13.-Players
of the New York Rangers and
Montreal Maroons topped lndi-
vidual scorers today in the Amer
ican and Canadian divisions, re-
spectively, of the National Hockey
League. Bill Cook of the Rangers
forged to the front in the Amer
lean division with IA points, his
brother Bun" being second with
IL.
Paul Haynes, rookie Maroon
center, led the Canadian division
with IA points, one more than his
team mate, Larry Northcott. Ed
die Shore, Boston, is the current
''had boy" of the league, having
spent 80 minutes in the penalty
box.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Bush Picks 4 Clubs
As 1888 COntenderS

NEW YORK, Dec: I3.-Donie
Bush, new manager of the Cincin.
natl Reds, predicted today Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
Brooklyn will be the leading con.
tenders for the National League
pennant next season.
'"The Cardinals had tough
luck in 1882 and might come
back strong next season." said
Bush.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Greek Takes Pin Lead
OUer Italian Rival

Nick Chipouras, young Greek
ace, took a 68-pin lead over
his youthful italian rival, Tony
Maley, in the opening block of
head-to-head match last night.
The final block will be at the
Arcadia Saturday. Scores:
Total
Chlpouraa ... fSf f4S iaN ia i34-s0s
aIaae1 Svssas6S 81 242 1A4- lac 101-6SS
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
GRID DATE SHIFTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The
charity football game between
Manhattan and the University Of
Miami at Miami, Fla, originally
scheduled for Januaryl2, has been
moved up to New Year Day. The
Manhattan squad began training
for the game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Colonials' Flashy Attack
Intrigued Grid Fans
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Mr. John Public, the fellow who pays his way into football
games thrills something startling, unusual unexpected
spectacular in the of attack
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
JOE SAvOLDl WINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-After
hurting his opponent out of the
ring twice, Joe Savoldi, erstwhile
grid star of Notre Dame, con-
quered Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma
Indian, after % minutes and IS
seconds of wrestling in a head.
line bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Plenty of Backs Available
For All-Italian Eleven
BY GINO SINH

Many Italian boy sparked the gridron this season
and an Italian AAmeca eleven would give many of the
conntrYs leading teams q tough battle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
MERCURYS DEFY

Mercury unlimited team seeks
games. Phone Manager Allen
Sanders at National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
SCHOOL GIVES SUPPER
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs due to colds. 1t
takes but a moment to prepare, costs
little, and saves money, but it gives real
relief even for those dreaded coughs
that follow severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces Of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and NIL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
a full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spOils and tastes so
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe the inhamed throat membranes
with surprising ease, but also it is alb
sorbed into the blood, and acts directly
upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding
the whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t lOOsens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness In
way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creOsOte, in refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritatiOns.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Coverall style aprons with wids
shoulder straps that completely
protect your pretty dresses from
spots and soil. Made of figured
waterproof material.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
When and
Where
What's Doing

Dance-Maria MontSori Lodge
10 D. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting ColLm ia Whole
salers, 1880 p. M, Mayflowel
Hotel.
Meeting - National Furniture
WarehouSemen'S Association al
day. Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-LadieS' Auxiliary Of
Jewish ConSumptive Relief So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Dahlgren Terrace Cit
liens Association, 8 p. m, Crosby
Noyes School.
Card party-Benefit st. Steph
ems Chu4cl $50 y. M, church
auditorium, Twenty-fourth and K
Streets Northwest.
Luncheon-Delta Theta Phi
1890 p. M, University Club.
Meeting-SmokeleSs Coal Opera
tors Association of West Virginia,
9 a. M, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Dinner - william and Mary
Alumni, tbs p. m, University
Club.
Meeting-Harvard Club, 8 p. m,
University Club.
Meeting-Board of Education,
$3.50 o. M, Franklin School.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, BIS p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Washington Gre d t
Mems Association, $50 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Library Association, 8 p. M,
Government Printing Office.
Luncheon-D. C. Bankers AS,
sociation, 12:45 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Luncheon-Special Gifts Unit
Community Chest, l p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
At Home-MrS. William N.
Doak, 4 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Rotary Club, 6 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Concert-Rubenstein Club, $3.50
p. m. Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
SPAIN TO. SEIZE
j ALL PROPERTY
Of JESU|TS

MADRID, Jan. 20 0NSD
Spain, the fatherland of the
Jesuit order, today was ready to
dissolve the ancient Catholic or
ganization in so far as this
country is concerned and con,
fiScate its property in the name
OF the new republican govern
ment.
The JeSuitS, expecting momen-
tary invocation of Article 26 OF
the new constitution, which per-
mits dissolution of any order
owing allegiance to an authority
outside the Spanish government
were preparing to flee the
country.
Awaits Signature
President Niceto Alcala Zamora
has not yet signed the dissolution
decree, but is expected to do so
shortly. In accordance with the
decree, the Jesuit order will prob
ably diSband Immediately.
Minister of Justice Albornez
said he expected publication OF
the decree soon, while the Papal
Nuncio admitted he had no hopes
for the Jesuit order.
Churches, schools, and other
property to the va-ue OF
30,0OO,0OO will be seized under
the decree, which was drawn up
as a result of pressure upon the
government from the parties OF
the left wing.
Order Founded In 1884
The Jesuit order was founded
in Spain in 1884 by 1gnatius
Loyola, and began its career as a
militant defender of the faith.
The radical elements in Spain
have been at war with the
Jesuits for some time, and since
the overthrow of the monarchy.
the position of the order has
been particularly precarious.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Acid condition of the mouth
and stomach quickly respond
to the use of Grahams Milk
of Magnesia. Sweetens the
stomach and acts as a mild
laxative.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Reno High School
Location Debated

Discussion of the location of
the proposed Reno High School
will feature the meeting Of the
Home and School Association of
Western High School at 3:15
o'clock tonight. A parent-teacher
conference will precede the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Dog ShOO Entries
Will Close FridGy

Montgomery county dog lovers
are being urged to send their en-
tries for the Maryland Kennel
Clubs Baltimore Dog Show i'm
mediately.
While the show will not be held
until February and 6, entries
for the fox-hound class will close
Friday. This event is expected
to draw manv county and Wash
ington entries.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
CONSTABLE NAMED

Perry Armstrong. OF Meadows,
Md. was appointed constable
for the Mellwood district of Prince
Georges county late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
BOAT EXPERTS
MEET HERE

Representatives of II districts
OF the steamboat inspection ser
vice of the Commerce Depart
ment, headed by Dickerson N.
Hoover. supervising inspector gen.
eral, met here today preparatory
to the annual hearings which
will be held by the board as soon
as organization routine is COM
pleted.
According to Mr. Hoover, the
board probably will be organized
and commi tee appointments
made before the end of the week.
The first hearing will start prob
ably Monday.
Among the things to be dis
cusSed are the use of balsa wood
in life preServerS and life RATS,
fire indicating alarm systems,
various elements used in fire ex-
tinguishers, matters relating to
boilers, and life saving equipment
generally.
SCHOOL GIVES SUPPER
The Holy Name School, West
Virginia Ave. and Neal st. N. E.,
will give a Dutch supper today
and tomorrow from 2 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
FATAL ACCIDENT RATE
RISES IN ARMY FLYING
Death Increase Is Reported Over
Preceding Year.
~ Soienoe Serrice

BU Science Serptce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, The
fatal accident rate in army flying
increased during the last fiscal year
from .053 per 1000 flying hours to
.08a, Assistant Secretary of War F.
Trubee Dawson reported to con-
gress.
The army had thirty-three fatal
accidents, as compared to twenty
one in the previous year, and fifty
fatalities as compared with twenty
six. The years rate. however, is
lower than that of any other year
except the one just preceding.
Sixty-seven per cent of the acct
dents resulted from what is known
as the human element" as opposed
to structural and mechanical faults
in the airplanes themselves.
This Is true, Notwithstanding the
fact that the tests for selecting
pilots are most rigid, and only IS
per cent of the applicants succeed
in passing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
ASKS SAVING LIMIT RISE
Higher Deadline on Postal Deposits
to Be Sought.

By Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Repre-
sentative Arthur. P. Lamneck Dem,
o. announced today that he will
call a hearing before his house sub
committee within the next few days
to consider two bills to raise the
limit on postal savings deposits.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tive Sweeney Dem, o. would in
crease the limit from $4,000 to
$4,000. Another bill by Representa-
tive Buckbee CRep., I'D would in
crease the limit TO $40,
Similar measures, opposed by
bankers, were voted down by the
subcommittee last session.