davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
TIT Il IS AIM
Of BOYS CLUB

Members of the Boys Club box
ing team will engage the strong
knights of Columbus listers Tues
day night at the Boys Club GYM
nasium at 8 o'clock.
A victory over the K. of C's
will put the Boys Club bouters
back in the running for the cham
pionship of the District, as the
K. of C's hold triumphs over
both the National Training
School team and theirs.
Boxing Important
Several wrestling bouts will be
included on the program for the
evening. The boxing bouts will
be the most important to Boys
Club members, however.
The following will represent the
club in the boxing bouts: Billy
Vermillion, Jimmy Triantafillos,
Bud Mallonoff. Hymie Gordon,
Ollie Drisser, Gus Catenas, Ed
Peruzzi, Paul Dasch and Joe
ScarlOS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

W11C1 WcLo SCChlL1S
professors for University of Vir-
ginia, and had determined to have
only the best, he probably con-
suited with men on the faculty
of Georgetown, and men who
were close to Georgetown in many
ways.
Cooper, Dupont de Nemours,
Pictet, Destutt Tracy, Jean Bap-
tiste Say, Francis W. Gilmer,
George Long, Thomas Hewett
Key, Charles Bonneycastle, and
DR.. John P. Emmet, nephew of
the famous Irish patriot, were
and are names very nearly as
we'll known at Georgetown as at
University of Virginia.
Even Balance
Jefferson'S views are said to
have had a great influence on var
iouS activities by faculty and stu
dents at Georgetown long before
the rest of the country was even
acquainted with them.
University of Virginia from the
beginning achieved an even bal
ance between sect and sect, be-
tween party and party. George
town University was one of the
first to recognize it.
Edgar Allan Poe was not un-
known at Georgetown. This fam
Gus son of University of Virginia
iS found in Ceorpetown history
also.
Gifts to Both
w. W. Corcoran made gifts to
both Virginia and Georgetown.
Names common to Virginia and
to Georgetown are found all the
way from 1925 to 1881.
Fitzgerald. Faulkner, McSherry,
Cleary, Edmundson, Floyd, Pres
ton, French, Walker (Gen. W.
S. Walker, of Chapultepec fame),
DENLY, Picot (of Richmond,
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Archer, Gooch, Graham, Lowe,
McGary, Zane. Woodley, Rudd,
Mclaughlin Games Fairfax Nc
Laughlin), Harrison, Fox CW.
Tazewell Fox, Carne, Hammond
and Payne are just a few of the
names common to Georgetown
and Virginia from the period
1925 to 1879.
There are many, many others.
Known to All
Those names, too, were we'll
and favorably known at Lexing-
ton, Va, and on the hill of New
Hope Chapel in North Carolina
as we'll as Charlottesville, Staun-
ton, Richmond and Alexandria.
Before University of Virginia
undertook athletic riValrieS with
Washington and Lee, V. M. L.,
Georgetown, V. P. L, North Caro-
lima and other colleges of the
South Atlantic, Virginia knew
her ground. 1t appears from the
history of the South Atlantic
colleges that Virginia's banner
was the one round which all of
the other colleges. assembled for
games.
In the early '7Os, when baseball
was the rage at Virginia, the
only game of any consequence
was the one with washington and
Lee at Lexington. v. M. I. shared
in the celebration of the arrival
Of the young men from Char
lottesville.
Both of the Lexington colleges
co-operated to make the visit of
Virginia a success. Lectures in
both V. M. I. and Washington
and Lee were suspended for the
day. Inhabitants of Lexington
and the surrounding country also
assembled for the occasion.
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
A Very Alert Londos

He seemed to look on San
dor Szabo as an upstart who
couldn't be depended on to
''play BALI with him, getting
the issue over in far shorter
time than is his wont and
swapping out of his lethargy
frequently because he appeared
to be on the defensive and
faced the necessity of doing
something about it.
Either that, or we are soft
ening to the theatrical effects
of wrestling and beginning to
believe everything we see and
at least half we hear. For
one who can walk out on a
wrestling show about as soon as
the next and one who can take
his mat gyrations or leave
them, we were entertained,
thrilled and tense.
Daddy Turner made a wise
move when he brought the
Semiwind-up and wind-up events
to the center of the spotlight
about midway of the evening,
giving those who wanted to see
the main match but who
didn't care for the tedium Of
four predecessors, a chance to
get home before midnight.
But those who left early missed
some of the evenings brightest
pyrotechnics in the White
Feather-Nelson embroglio.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
ART|E BE | | 8
SCORE UPSET

Artie Bells came loaded for
bear for their battle with A. c.
Thours, Temple Bowling League
leaders, and handed the Thours
the worst lacing they have re-
ceived this year, taking all three
games by wide margins.
Jack Talbert's 4O7 set with
games of 1876, 1870 and ISL played
a big part in the Artie Bells vic
tory, as did Louie Pantos' 361.
Lucky Strike, with Shanklin
rolling 395 and 156 game. took
the odd decision from N. E.
Pharmacy. Palmateers, VeneSky,
Blands and Thyme swept their
foes, and Sunrise Bakery and
Rinaldi TailorS won two. PappaS
smashed out a 382 set for Sun
rise and McElroy rolled a SO flat
game with Palmateers missing a
perfect score, when he left 5 and
Z standing in the seventh box.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
LUCKY STRIKE.
SCENE Of
START
By GINO SINH

What score will win the Camp
bell duckpin classic which opens
at the Lucky Strike at 1880 to-
night?
Bowling experts and near
experts are widely divided over
this question.
One group insists that the win
ner will shoot 1900 or better, and
that, more than likely, one or
two other shooters will top that
mark.
Another group vehemently
claims that the winner will not
need more than 1860 to cop the
big cash classic, and that scores
of 1925 will bring the rollers a
share of the currency.
A third group picks 1875 to
1880 as the radius in which the
winning total will fall, basing
their contentious on the scores
which brought victory to AStor
Clarke in the Campbell Sweeps
last year and Ollie Pacini in the
Dixie this year. Clarke had 1878
and Paclni 1876.
Noted for Scores
Those who see a 1900 winning
total point out that the three
plants on which the event will be
enacted are noted for high
scores. Convention Hall has been
the scene Of many record per-
formances by a wide number of
shooters.
A ready comparison can be
drawn between the Rendezvous
and Lucky Strike. Tad Howard
had a five-game tournament at
the Rendezvous recently which
was won by Red Morgan with a
668 total, Mag Wood finished
second with 642 and Frank Mis-
chou third with 638.
In the Star Tournament Car
roll DAILY rolled 679 to win, top
ping Make Rosenberg by two
pins and Ollie Pacini by three,
and Abe Beavers had 671.
Few Stars Entered
The Rendezvous tournament
was conducted on two nights,
and only a few of the city stars
were entered so that the three
winning scores compare favorably
with the Lucky Strikes totals, in
which 1000 rolled.
Records for the Campbell event
are Clarke's 1873 score last year,
Joe Harrison's 665 set in 1880
and Freddie Moore's 1855 game in
1927.
The entry is expected to lap
well-over the so mark. Entries
will be accepted up to starting
time, 7:30 tonight.
The rampaging Artie Bells, who
are turning the Temple League
topSy-turvy with their spectacular
doings, are likely to have four
entries in the Campbell classic,
Louie Pantos, leading Greek
bowler of the city, Jack Talbert,
Dave Burrows and Sam Corcoran.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
FIRST VICTORY.
FORARMSTRONG.

Armstrong Technical High
School tosserS opened their bas-
ketball season yesterday, defeat
ing the fast Howard High cagers
of Wilmington, Del, 10 to is, in
the locals gymnasium.
Tech, with a veteran and most
of last years championship team
intact, was expected to pile up
a big schore on the Delaware
boys, but the unexpected hap
pened when the visitors displayed
a strong attack and played a
bang-up game. The first half
was a nick-and-tuck affair, with
Tech barely leading as the half
closed.
Led by Captain Gross and
Hager, forwards, and Bess, guard,
Tech went right after the Will
mington boys in the second half
and was able to keep a four
point lead, which resulted in vic
tory. The local boys will go into
action again Monday, meeting
Douglass High, of Baltimore,
here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
FIRST MICKEY,
MAYBE JACK
IN SUMMER
By FRANK G. MENKE


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Maybe
you are curious as to why there
should be SO much monkey busi-
ness over the signing of the
articles that would provoke Max
Schmeling and Mickey Walker
into a brawl in the cocoanut
groves of Miami.
Your curiosity can be satisfied
with a few explanations, like
these:
Madison Square Garden enthu-
siastically desires to promote
Schmeling in a bout next summer
and also next autumn provided
he is still champion. But it does
not care to book him for the
Miami date.
But Joe Jacobs, that coy young
thing which manages Schmeling,
has great desire to show Make
at the Florida resort and SO he
has been speaking like this:
81 will not sign Make to any
summer bout unless you agree
to stick him in a show at
Miami this winter with
Walker"
The Garden does not want to
take the chance of another
financial lathering by going to
Miami. But it would take the
risk if it were certain that
Schmeling would fight Sharkey
next June, or if Dempsey would
be in shape to meet Schmeling.
Jacobs Says "NO, No"
However, Jacobs says mo, no"
concerning a Sharkey match,
Dempsey is just a remote pos
sibility and so, if the Miami
thing were a flop, there just isn't
anyone on the lurid horizon who
seems good enough to give
Schmeling a tough argument in
June. And folks won't patronize
sham battles any more.
So the articles, which were TO
have been signed last Monday,
and Wednesday and Thursday and
then Friday won't be signed until
Sunday-if then. The Garden
seems to want more time to think
over whether or not it wants
Schmeling for next summer, at
the cost of Miami fight this
winter.
Johnston and Farley
Another young element entering
into the crucible concerns James
j. Johnston, the Garden match
maker, and the lad who seems to
be straddling the fence at pre-
carious angle.
In the beginning of the negotia-
tions it was figured that john
ston, being the bosom pal of James
A. Farley, chairman of the COM
mission might exert little hyp-
motto power and cause Farley and
associates to lift the ban on
Schmeling and Jacobs and thus
put the official blessing on the
proceedings for a fight in New
York.
But the canarieS are twittering
that just the opposite has hap
pened and that Farley & Co. have
requested johnson to have as lit
tie as possible to do with the
Understanding match because
they do not fancy Joe or Make
and wish that their woe for flaunt-
ing the commissions powers
should be about 100 per cent, with
compound interested added.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

C.. u. Glovemen Prepare for Heavy Campaign

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY boxers, now that the
Christmas holidays have ended, busily engaged in
making preparations for strenuous campaign this win
ter Coach Eddie LaFond, who was responsible for in
Producing boxing at Catholic University back in 1925,
has collection of over 20 candidates training daily in
boxer and football star The Cardinals were undefeated
last year and held Bucknel to 33 draw in the match
at Lewisburg, Pa. DiGiacomo and Pyne, former Con-
zaga High School athlete mainstays last year. The
Cardinals open their fstcuff by entertaining the
City College of New York boxers in the C. U. gym on
February s.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Turns Over New Leaf

To get back to the Londos
exhibition here, it just possibly
may be that Jim has decided
that in 1882 he is going to exert
himself a little more to retain
the affection of fandom than
was his won't in 1881.
Which is to say that instead
of merely defending his crown
or being satisfied to let others
take the initiative in trying to
lift it, be may intend to actually
flaunt it in their faces, almost
daring them to encroach.
Certainly that seemed to be
his attitude here and 1000 folks
reveled in it. The mob soon
wearies of a champion who is
too cozy in defense of his title,
and while Jim Londos has risked
1t often enough, there are times
when he has exerted himself
on the mat only when forced
This has resulted many times
in the other bouts on the bill
overshadowing the Londos bout
and it is refreshing to see him
earning his money after the
manner of the lesser lights Of
his calling.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
TECHS DEFEAT
MOANED BY
WILSON

The seriousness with which
high school sports are taken can
be pictured from an unusually in.
teresting incident which occurred
Immediately following the Tech
Five's 20 a 27 loss to Business in
the first game of the double
header yesterday at the Tech
gymnasium, opening the series.
Artie Wilson, captain of the
Tech five, inactive because of a
sprained ankle, hobbled into
Coach Boyd's private office with
tears in his eyes.
"They beat us, coach, they
beat uS!" he cried. And here 1
am with a bad ankle unable to
do anything about it. If / had
been able to play 1 at least
could have done my best to
keep us from losing"
Coach Boyd assured the ear,
nest captain that one loss was
not going to mean ruin for Tech
in the race. But Willison could
not get the defeat out of his
mind, so broken up about it was
he.
Gosh, Artie, it means SO
much for Tech to win the series
this year. Also it means a lot
to me. Why did I have to hurt
my ankle? I want to play SO
bad"
With this, young Wilson COM
pletely broke down. The incident
brought out the earnest and seri-
Gus way scholastic youngsters
take their athletics. Wilson's
sympathetic attitude in full spells
the spirit prevalent among the
5000 or more youngsters inter
eSted in high school sports activi-
ties.
StenOgS Joyful
Speaking of spirit and demon
Stration, members of the Business
High team were certainly a pic
ture of joyfulness after winning
their very important 28-to-27
game from Tech. They couldn't
help be, for winning that contest
was deserving in every way.
The plucky StenogS literally
played their heads off to win.
Rated as the underdog, they be-
came the aggressor from the
start, and, after Tech found out
it had battle on it's hands,
these same Stenogs proceeded to
outgame Coach Artie Boyd's men
until success rewarded their ef-
forts.
Central Registers
Central defeated Western in the
second game on the days pro-
gram. The score was % to %.
The affair was interesting in
that Western tied the score,
23-23, in the last three minutes
of play, only to see the Mt.
PleasanterS nose out chiefly
through the "punchy" work of
Swift and Burke. These players
registered baskets at the needed
moments. Latona played COM
mendably for Western.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
S1kS TOSSers Meet
Marines TOniqht

Saks basketballers, winners of
10 straight games, entertain a
powerful foe tonight when the
0uantico Marines will be met at
the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
Saks expect plenty of trouble
as Sherman and Noonan. regular
players, will be missing. Manager
Dick Mothershead plans to use
the following lineup: Lucas and
Jones, forwards; Robey. center,
and Hook and Fischer, guards.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Dave Harris Signs
Griff Contract
For 1892

That Dave Harris is satisfied
with the terms included in hts
contract sent to him\ by Uncle
Clark Griffith recently, can be
cleaned from his John Han
cock" written in big letters on
an important document return
ed and put safely away in Griff's
desk today.
All of which means that the
Greensboro sheriff has signed
his contract with the Griffmen
for the 1882 season. Harris
makes No. l of Manager john
sons men to sign. Come others,
come others.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

washington was third, 37-41,
falling to break even away from
home. The others, all below the
halfway mark in victories on the
road, registered thusly: Cleve-
land, 33-45; Chicago, 25-52; De-
troit, 24-52; st. Louis, 24-53; Bos-
ton 22-48.
New York and Washington each
won four Of the is games dropped
by the Athletics at home. Boston
and Chicago won but one con-
test in the Griffith Stadium, while
Cleveland won only two here.
Chicego, by the way, won only
one from the Yankees at Com.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Jockey Mills Rides
~ Winners at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. BY rid
ing three winners at Tropical
Park yesterday, for his third
triple of the meeting, Jockey
Hank Mills today boasted a record
of % winners in IL days of racing
here. In two races yesterday,
Mills set new Six-and seven-furl-
long track records.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Works Hard For Money
Like Lesser Lights
Turner's Best Card
An Alert LOndOS
ETerts Himself Here
Good 1892 Resolution?

Howsomever it appeared to the other 5000 onookers at
Washington Auditorium this week. thought Daddy joe
Turner staged the best show of the recent local wrestling
renaissance
There chance during the whole veong evening he
show well three hours) for the tired business
to sleep and seemed to there hard wre
ling and less cownng packed into this weeks card than in
any Of its predecessors upon which we had waited
Londos willingness to get in there and mix upfted him
considerably in the estimation of several who sat in group
and with whom have buzzed since and while he may
have been actually in danger he at least made it look
though he was in several tight places.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
FOOTBALL GAINING

Thirteen first-grade football
teams played in Mexico during the
past season and more than twenty
will be organized next fall.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
BATTING DECLINE

Only four National League play
ers batted in 100 or more runs
during the past season, while in
1880 seventeen achieIed that dis
timction.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
AS Prove Best Road Team
In American League

The champion Athletics again proved themselves best
road team in the American League in 1884, winning At
and losing 80 abroad Washington second to PHILADELPHIA in
$780, gave the runnerup position New York which
won 43 and lost 35 on the road
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
KING OF RACQUETS

Clarence C. Pell has held the
racquets championship of the
United States ten times since his
first victory in 1915.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
CHAPTER. 10
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 191o-1913

CHAPTER 19
The friendship trails of the South Atlantic colleges long
ones crowded with historical and traditional events and Incl
dents.
In the Virginia Georgetown friendship it not difficult to
find common bonds in the form of men,
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Don't look for 'For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Yes, Londos put plenty of
fury into his work this time
and was less supine than he
often is throughout the min
utes leading up to the climaxes
of his victories.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

iskey Park, Red Faber being re-
sponsible for that victory.
Although the Athletics won
every series at home they dropped
three on the road, losing six out
of IL at st. Louis, and seven out
of IL at New York and also at
Washington. Record for clubs, at
home and abroad:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
Danish Cream Kept
 Perfectly
r rigidaire Coolers Installed at Juneau Parlors for
 Horluck Product

To insure constant and per- feet state of refrigeration for the popular Horluck's Danish Ice Cream, handled exclusively in Jun eau by the Juneau Ice Cream Par lors, manager Percy Reynolds has just installed three new Frididaire coolers in the basement of the firms building.
 The new arrangements will af- ford storage space for 110 gall Ions of ice cream, and will main tain an even and proper tempera- ture.
 Further arrangements have been made with the Alaska Line on which Frigidaires will be installed for the express purpose of hand ling the Danish Ice Cream.
 Through these improvements, !" said MT. Reynolds, "our ice creams will reach the consumer in perfect the same freezing tenn perature being maintained from the time it leaves the large, mod ern Horluck factory in Seattle, until 1t is delivered to our cus- toners over the counter or to their homes, in Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

 alive aboard ship and transported to Moss Landing, where they would be slaughtered.
 q expect to return North in about a month to look after details of the project. The Western States Grocery Company of California and Montgomery, Ward and Com pany are interested in the under taking. They will furnish the com modities which we expect to trade for deer.
 Many Chain Stores
 "The Western States Grocery Company, which has a large num- Der of chain stores, will distribute the dressed meat to the retail trade"
 After the North Star concludes in Southeast Alaska ports making from her cargo of reindeer carcasses, MT. Gottlund plans to buy all the remainder for the Eskimo Sisters Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

friendships. He said he planned to spend every vacation in Alaska. He thanked Juneau people for their support and bespoke the same friendly relations for his successor. Jack Kearney, who was presented to the Chamber.
 In a letter to the Chamber, Maj Malcolm Elliott, former United States District Engineer, said there was not much chance at this time to get the district re-established or to get sub-station but he ad- vised the Chamber to go ahead with its application as intended saying it would be given courteous consideration. With Engineer J. C. Truitt, former local resident, in charge of the Alaska activities in Seattle, he thought the matter was arranged as well as could be un- der the circumstances.
 Secretary G. H. Walsley report ed 28 requests for information re- ceived and answered during the past week. One, by telegraph from Lucille Wood, San Francisco, asked if there were any milch goats here, saying she expected to spend the winter here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
GAME BOARD TO
 STAGE HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
Anyone Desiring to Make Recommendations. Is
 Invited to Attend

The Alaska Game Commission now holding it's annual meeting here, will hold a public hearing next Tuesday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. it was announced today by w. R. Selfridge, chair man. If necessary, the hearing will be continued over to the day following in order to give every one chance to be heard.
 The Commission, which convened last Monday, was today studying the field reports of game wardens and considering requests for new changes in the present ones and suggestions on game work. It has received 58 letters and petitions from widely scattered points in the Territory.
 In them are contained many good suggestions and constructive recommendations, said MT. Sel- fridge. Tn the aggregate they give us a good cross section of opinion on various subjects of in- terest and are valuable in the for mutation of recommendations These and recommendations made at the public hearing will be ser iously considered" he said