davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON -
Tommy Mills, deposed George
town football coach, will at
tend the COlumbia-Navy game
at Annapolis today the
George Washington Hospital is
"hOme" for Patsy Donovan,
Champ Pickens and Jimmy
Pixlee, who swap yarns among
themselves. Bernard iBralOve,
Of this city, is the. sports
editor of the "Sandspur," the
student newspaper of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla. .One
hears much of ZuZu Stewart
and Mig McCarver, of the
George Washington eleven, but
how about q great big hand for
Wally Slaird, Johnny FenlOn
and Johnny Baker, of the same
team?. Harry G. Pitt, of
Manor Club and one of the
favOrites in the champion of
Champions" golf tournament at
the KenwOOd Club today, was q
spectator at last nights North
Dakota State George Washing
ton U. football game. Rob
Roy Mackey was elected from
the press box.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
GOLF PROS GIVE
PRIZES FOR
EX-CADD|ES

Anxious to boost the tourna-
ment as much as possible, many
local golf professionals have do
mated golf equipment which will
be distributed as prizes in the
tenth annual Brightwood ex.
caddies' championship which will
be held tomorrow at the Beaver
Dam Club.
Though tomorrow's competi-
tors have advanced beyond the
caddy stage and many have
gained golf fame, the local pros
have a kindly interest in the
tourney. The pro is the first to
take IN tow any caddy who bears
future promise as a golfer.
Tomorrow'S event will be
started at 1890 p. m, and the
presence of George j. Voigt will
prove the main attraction. Voigt
will most likely be in a foursome
that will include Harry G. Pitt,
John r. Miller and Cliff NC
Kimmie.
Nor wilt the other foursomes
go unnoticed. There will be such
good players as Earl McAleer, Ed
McAleer, Bill DiEste, George F..
Miller, Jesse Baggett, Bill Cox,
Joe Cox, Mel Shipley and a raft
of others competing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
REED FLASHES
WARNINGS

Young James Reed was out
on the warpath today predicting
a victory for himself and "Buz'
zer" Ryan, his handler, Monday
night at Portner's Arena where
he tackles Young Joe Firpo in
a 10-round go.
Gurgled James:
"If there's anything I Like
better than meeting one Of
Max HOff'S boys and giving
him o nice big trOucing I'd
like to know what it is.
"YOu know, me and my ex-
manager, Eddie Meade, once
had o big fight with HOff. I
was tryin' TO break into PhiIa-
deIphia at the arena and HOff
was tryin' to keep me out,
because he didn't want me
to meet any Of his super-spe.
cial EghtweightS that were
hangin' around.
81 never got o chance in
PhilIy, but I'm gettin' it at
POrtner's Monday night. Oh,
baby! Pm going to annihilate
that guy"
One look at Firpo's record may
change the public's mind, how
ever. "Firp" has met Benny
Bass. Buster Brown, Tony Falco,
Koli Kola. Harry BItman, Pat
1goe, Pete Nebo and Tony Her
fara.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CELT|CS FACE
HARDFOE

The st. Mary's Celtics will have
their hands full tomorrow at 3
O'Clock in Gonzaga Stadium when
they clash with the MarionS,
leaders of the unlimited division
of the Independent League.
The Marions, having the best
team in years. may upset the
dope and down the Celtics who
also have a good eleven. Such
former college stars as. Don Nc
Cam, Ed Leary. Frank Holland,
Tom Brew. Johnny Lyons, and
Truck" Miller predominant the
Celtic roster.
Al McAlwee, star center of the
Celtics. will be unable to partici.
pate in tomorrows anticipated
battle because of an injured leg.
McAlwee was injured in the Mo
howk game several weeks ago and
his leg has not responded to
treatment.
A large delegation of rooters
from the Southeast section will
be at the game cheering the
Marions, while quite a number Of
Alexandria fans will yell for the
CelticS,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Clarendon Pin
Standings

CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
EsT E,v Bsresr.. ss. i Miller, Mule esfs. se i i
smiths Gar. 1S 11lRuckner Lum. 1S
Fla FLOYD csAGsrs Geo ls M II Wasn Laund s Il
High individual average-Taylor, 116.
High individual game-Sauls, 154. High
individual set-Manning, 4O1. High
spares-Swain, So. High strikes-Terry,
1s. High team game-Clarendon Clean
ers, 623. Hish team set-Clarendon
e1nssi CLAREND0N li5cii BUSINESS LEAGUE
Ga: 1upsn.,. y y ! Spite. s.rv;; y: ! i !;
Arl. Co d.. Is 9IQuality shop. 8 13
Ballston Mkt. Q slColumbia Gar. 10
Blvd. Clean. . SiElite Laundry 20
High individual average-Klinge, 119.
individual set-Klinge. AIS. High spares
-Klinge. 6s. High strikes-Klinge, II.
High team game-Ballston Market. 613.
High team set-Ballston Market, 1,719.
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
ssoubAn Ssss b.ss: !: Sns y Il: ! i
f;o.o.F. 1ss. ii 10 IutSerans - -. - : 3
Fraters 500. . SlF. c.. LO.O.F. IA
High individual average-Reynolds,
109. High individual game-T. Marcy,
1913. High Individual set-R. Myers, 389.
High spares-T! Marcy, ss. High strikes
IF; Stump II; High team Fame
CLARENDON LADIES LEAGUE
Nt,s:: w.ss:, Cafe. ! i Hses ayss y. '. !
Fairhaven -. 4 5ICampers 80. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Industrial Gridders
Surprise ArnastrOn0

The heavy and fast charging
Armstrong High School gridders
were given the surprise of q life.
time yesterday as the lowly
Manassas Industrial School eleven
held them to a O-to-O tie in the
Walker Stadium.
Coach WeStmOreland, thinking
the Virginia boys would be an
easy setup, sent in his second
team to open the contest. At the
end of the first half the second
eleven had managed to just hold
the boys to a scoreless count
The second half found the first
string eleven facing the Manassas
warriors, but these too, couldn't
bulge the visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
STARL|NE-U
FULF|LLS
.ta -
HH
OO
By GINO SINH

Z The surest way of keeping a
championship team in form is to
put 1t to the severest test pos
sible.
A duckpin aggregation seeking
the highest league honors in its
particular line, the District
League crown, should find the
Forthcoming Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes the toughest
kind of a test.
With this in mind, Joe Pricci
hopes to have all his Occidental
Hotel regulars, Astor Clarke,
Make Rosenberg. Joe Harrison.
Dutch" Newman and himself
toeing the little black stripe
when the Dixie gets underway
on November 10.
Fulfilling Dope
The OccidentalS are fulfilling
the preseason dope, having held
the District League lead since
the barrier went UP. All the
regulars are rolling consistently
brilliant scores.
Each member of the team has
q reputation for getting 'em IN
the, pinch and when the heavy
sugar" is at stake.
Make Rosenberg, anchor man,
won the Campbell Sweepstakes
three years handicapped by a
twisted ankle, swollen twice its
normal size Astor Clarke, un-
heralded and little known, strung
out three remarkably steady sets
to triumph in 1881, and set an all
time 15-game record for the six
year old bIue-ribbon event.
Posted. New Mark
Joe Pricci climaxed great
season by chalking up a worlds
three-game mark, 497, which is
expected to remain on the books
for many years.
Joe Harrison finished fifth in
the U. S. Sweepstakes last year,
no mean achievement when you
glance at the field, Dutch" New
man was side-tracked by an ap-
pendicitis operation last year, but
Is giving a bang-up account OF
himself at present, several times
coming across with big game
at critical moment for the Oc-
cidentalS.
Nor must Johnny Anderson and
Jack :, Wolstenholn1e be over.
looked. Anderson finished third
in the Campbell last year, and
Wolstenholme was second to
Clarke in 1881.
Anyway you look at it, each
of these seven men must be rated
as potential winners in the Dixie
Sweepstakes.
The Is games in one day will
be no handicap to any of them,
for all have rolled that number
of games and more within "a
hours on many occasions during
] past and present seasons.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TEAM
MEETSHAWKS
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL
G-r.r-rr-G-r-r-rr-G-r-r-rr,

G-r-r-rr-C-r-r-rT-
Beware! The Brooklyn Bulldogs
are in town!
They are here for the sole pur
pose of tackling the Mohawks to
morrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
in Griffith stadium.
Seldom again will the good peo
pie of Washington have the op
portunity of seeing so many for
mer college stars perform in one
game as they will tomorrow. The
Bulldogs have former aces from
Columbia, Michigan, Cornell, Ala
bama, New York o., st. Johns, o1
Brooklyn, and Princeton.
The Bulldogs are coached by
the crafty Dick Haydinger, for
mer stalwart Of Michigan Uni
versity. He graduated from
Michigan in 1927 with honors ir
his studies as we'll as football.
Starred at Michigan
Under the tutoring of Hay
dinger the Brooklyn contingent
has developed into a capable ano
fast outfit. The New YorkerS
have played three games so fal
this season and have been vic
torious in all. They defeated the
Stamford Pros Of Connecticut
1876, Long Island Pros 3 to 0
and Middletown Pros. 2 to O..
Rob Roy Mackey, manager and
president OF the MohaWkS, states
that he's not worrying about the
Hawks taking q lacing from the
Brooklyn aggregation. He says:
'Tt's true that my team will
be slightly handicapped for to-
mOrrOw's battle with the Brook
lyn Bulldogs, but it has not
given up. In fact the Hawks
will fight all the harder and
wouldn't be surprised il they
defeat the Bulldogs"
Depend ON AntOs
The Hawks will depend on the
backfield combination of Howard,
Barry, Antos and Deckman for
ground gaining. Ed Edinger,
Schwartzman, Stipe and Delaney
will be counted upon to stop the
rushes of the Bulldogs. They
will have to play pretty well to
stop "Rich" Richel, quarterback
and captain Of the opponents.
He is a great broken-field runner
and one of the most elusive backs
in the State Of New York.
Another back who will give the
Hawks considerable trouble and
worry is Solan, o plunger of note.
He hits the line like q freight
train.
All in all the game should be
interesting from all angles.
Fee Colliere, who started the
season with the Mohawks but
who later was released because
of an injured leg which failed to
respond to treatment, is back
with his old mates. CoIliere's leg
is about perfect now and he's
ready for action. He's considered
one of the best kickerS around
these parts.
MoHAwKs BULLDOGS
Stipe (D........L.E..... DeVita
W.Hensley (1S). ..L.T.... (13) O'BrieD
Lybbert (3).... IL. .(11) Brand
Delaney (13). Center. ..(21) Socoskey
Schwartzman. (19)R. G......(1O) Covelli
Briggs (2). r. T...... .1S) Kerney
Edinger (5).....R. E.sss.(1S) Mooney
Howard (10)....Q. B...s...(7) Richel
Antos 90. Il. H.ss..s..(D Sloan
Barry l9).......R. H.ss...(2) Lysight
LHensley (1). F. B.......(S) Jeriso
Reserves: Mohawks-Colliere (15),
LevepIhal (15), Haycraft 40, Deck
man (O. Delabre WO, Brew (2D,
Scully (12).
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Parks Rolls I73
In Bethesda Loon

Ray Parks is on the rampage
again.
He knocked off a 173 game in
the Bethesda Duckpin League
and hitched it up with two other
good totals for a 421 set. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Keegin Plays as Expected;
Eastern Beats Western

No interhigh school games until next Friday.
This is the scholastic situation following yesterdays clash
Central Stadium between Eastern and Western which
the former win by q score of to @.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

times, there would have been
nothing to cheer about. Keegin,
by his playing, lived up to all
expectations as to his worth as
a football performer extraordi-
nary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
PALAIs DOR WORKS

Palais Dor gridders will prac-
tice today at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest. The eleven
plays the Anacostia Eagle Prep
tomorrow. Z .a.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
RST. T.,L0zUP0NE
T|EDFORLEAD

The race grows tighter with
each succeeding week in the
Temple Major Duckpin League.
R Street Delicatessen, with
Henry Amos setting the pace
with a 3s9 set, twice downed
Frank P. Lozupone to tie for
the lead, while Freemans jumped
into a three-way deadlock for
third place by trouncing Palma
teerS twice.
Rinaldi Tailors dropped two to
the revamped Lucky Strike team
despite 1877 new league individ.
ual game mark and a 400 set by
Ollie Pacini. Arthur Moore's $50
set figured the LuckieS. Sunrise
grabbed the odd game from
Union Terminal Market. Other
stand-out scores were Wesley's
378 and 142, Hollis 1862 and 142
and Kohler's 36l. Standing:
r Street. is is 5 S Sunrise ..... = u . :
F. P. L'z'p'ns 13 S Rinaldi ..... II 10
Palmateers - 9lUnion Mkt. II
Freemans -. IL silky Strk.. II
High team game, Palmateers, 652;
high team set, r Street Delicatssen,
1,S46; high individual game. Pacini.
and high individual average, Pacini,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

~ 10y -Ie..ka.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
WHEAT LEADER
IN GRAIN DIP

CHICAGO, May 5 U.N.s).
Wheat ruled 11s to 11ac lower
at midsesslon today after open
ing a shade easier.
Corn was off % to SIC, oats
down 1s to 3sc and rye B to
1sc lower.
Scattered selling on failure Of
Liverpool to respond to the ad-
vance on this side yesterday
caused the decline in wheat. Sup
port was light, with the recent
extensive short covering weaken
ing the technical position Of the
market.
Liverpool showed q decline Of
B to Id on late cables due to
diminished foreign demand.
May wheat fell off to 52A a
bushel here, and May corn to
27hc.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
COTTON STACKS:
OFF IN LIGHT
TRADING

NEW YORK, May S U.N.S).
Easier tendencies continued to
prevail in the market today.
Gables at first call here were
six English points lower than due.
Traders commented on the ease
with which the market gave way
before only mild selling pressure,
and attributed this to the lack
of Scale-down orders from spin
ners here and abroad to fix
prices.
Buying of this sort has
dwindled since the market made
an upturn from the seasons low
level reached at the beginning Of
the week.
japanese interests bought July
and March. Liverpool and the
Continent bought in a small way.
Noon quotations showed losses
of Z to IL points, with May off
IL at 5.42; July off 8 at 5.56;
October off 7 at 5.Sl: December
off at 5.94; January off z at
sos, and March '33 off 9 at 6.10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Bankers of District
Hear. Council Report

Robert v. Fleming, Francis G.
Addison and Howard Moran re-
port to a meeting of members Of
the local American Bankers AS
ISOLATION in the American Secur-
ity and Trust board room, today,
activities of the recent national
council meeting at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, c. H. Pope
president of the local association
preSideS.
Mr.. Fleming discusses national,
Mr.. Addison local, and Mr.. Moran
savings bank legislation pending
or proposed in Congress-. The
local insurance committees,
headed by Frederick H. Cox, yes
terday discussed the insurance
policy recently laid down by the
national association.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
RAIL AND AUTO
STOCKS PACE
RETREAT
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, May Q.N.SJ.
Weakness in the rail and motor
stocks today brought fresh reac.
tionary tendencies in the stock
market and erased the improve
ment brought about by yesterdays
late rally.
The upturn was halted by the
overnight news of the diSappoint-
ing tax bill voted by the Senate
committee and the heavy gold
exports to Europe following weak
ness of the dollar in the last
two days.
Liquidation Resumed
Liquidation was resumed and
the market gave ground on a
broad scale. General Motors
broke to a new bear market low
under $40 a share despite dec
laration of a 81 dividend by di-
rectors yesterday.
Auburn went down abruptly
and the other automobile shares
showed a heavy tone.
Decline in the rails was led by
New York Central, which broke to
Q new all-time low. Selling was
induced by virtual certainty di.
rectorS would fail to resume divi-
dends at the deferred meeting
next week.
New b. and 0. Bottom
Other rails to make new lows
included Baltimore and Ohio, New
Haven and Atchison.
Stocks met support around
noon and a slight recovery took
place in the early afternoon, lift
ing leading issues about a point
from their lows. Buying failed to
follow the advance, however, and
the market turned extremely dull.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May U.N.s.).-HoEs-
sass; bulk. $33O03.75; heavy. $500
$50; medium. $s.6O@s.SO; light, ss.55
@S.S5; light lights, $S.4o@3.75: packing
sows. $2.5o@3; pigs. $S9S.50. Hold
overs, 5000.
Calves-Receipts, $500; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. $7@s;
common and medium, $4.50@7; year
lings, $5.25@S. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$S.50@6.50: cows, $25O@4.50: bulls.
$25O64; calves, $4@6.50; feeder steers.
S4.5O@6: stocker steers. SAC SIS; stocker
cows and heifers, 1904.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market Csc
higher. Lambs, $6.25@7; common, 81
$50; feeders sl.So0L7S: ewes s10sSe.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
E.. J. Sacks Reelected
BuiLdin0 Loan Head

Washington Permanent Build
ing Association stockholders have
reelected E. j. Sacks, president;
John Henderson, vice president;
c. j. Bergman, treasurer; Her
man H. Bergmann, secretary:
John Waldman, C. Rammling,
John H. Clipper, James r. Ellis.
C. Chester Caywood, Max Walten,
Joseph N. Saunders, Clyde H.
Miller, directors.
The association is nearly 81
years old anC it's assets are more
than $1,000, 900. Mr.. Sacks was
one of its organizers and MeSsrs.
Clipper, Bergman and Hender-
son have been officials more than
% years.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company, 100
12.
Potomac Electric 8 per cent
pfd., 5010712.
After call-Washington Gas SIS,
10000 100A.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1924, $1,000 1924.
NOTICE
Beginning Saturday, May 7, this
exchange will be closed on Satur.
days during May, June, July,
August and September.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SIOift International
Shows Outlook Good

Compania Swift International
mas no bank debts or other obli-
cations except current trade debts
not yet due, Edward F.. Swift,
president, writes shareholders
here. He reports $1O,0OO,O0O in
cash, United States Government,
and other marketable securities,
In addition to it's net working
capital of $15,000,00O liquid re-
sources, equal to $16.66 gold per
share.
The estimated earnings for the
first four months of 1892 equal
or exceed the earnings for the
same period in 1891, and fully
cover dividend requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $10S.T6
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $103.7S
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BUSINESS FAILURES UP

Business defaults continue to
increase, both in number and
liabilities, despite the normal
tendency to decrease at this time,
Bradstreet's magazine reports.
Number of failures rose from sos
to 6IO in the week of April %, O
gain of IL per cent over the
previous week, as against o
normal expected drop Of 6.3 per
cent. Liabilities in the same
period increased heavily.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Satisfy your. homo service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements 10 asday'a Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
LITTLE BUYING OF CLOTH

NEW YORK, May 5 (I.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was gen
orally unchanged today, although there
was some pickup in buying end
faint show of resistance to further
declines on the part of some of the
mills. There was definite resistance to
bids to buy June deliveries OF print
cloths at current prices.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Drug Incorporated
Paus Usual Dividend

Directors of Drug Incorporated
have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 per share,
payable June !, to stockholders
of record at the close of business
May 16.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. May S. dN.so.
Bonds showed a somewhat better
tone in dealings on the Big Board
market here today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 5 UN.SJ.
The curb market proved itself ur1'
equal to the task Of embarki1g
on a sustained rallying move
ment today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Day Nets Nice
Trade News

Tin, rubber and silver
prices advance.
Steel output rate up point
in week.
SeabOard Oil more than
triples profit.
Coca Cola net $1.SO ON
common in quarter.
Detroit building nearly
trebIes in month.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Miniature Train
Meets All Boats

The Miniature Railway at Sea-
side Park, Chesapeake Beach,
bids fair to become one of the
most popular amusements at the
bay resort.
The Lilliputian express runs
the length of the half mile pier
on 15-minute schedule. Be
sides providing an enjoyable, cool
ing ride over the water it serves
the practical purpose of trans
porting passengers from the Balti-
more boats to the heart of the
amusement park. The engineer
fireman of the miniature train
is James E. Fisher of Texas. The
locomotive is an exact counterpart
Of a big engine.
The Miniature Railway can
haul 20 passengers and is capable
of making a speed of about 25
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

PALACE-Greta Carlo in "As
You Desire Me-" At 11:45 a. M,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "The
Tenderfoot." At 11:15 a. M, 1:3O,
$40. $40, 8 and 1915 p. m. Stage
shows at 1875, 2:5O, 5, 7:10 and
9:25 p. m.
FOX-James Dunn in Society
Girl" At 11:10 a. M, 1855, APT,
7:17 and 9:57 p. m. Johnny Weis-
muller in person and stage show
at 1903, 3:35. 6:25 and 9:O5 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Lila Lee in
"Radio Patrol" At 11:19 a. M,
1:24, 3:29. 5:34, 7:39 and 9:44 o.
m. THE Five-Year Plan" At
1927, 1882, 4:37, 6:42 and 8:47
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Barbara
Stanwyck in $50 Big" At II,
12:46, 1882, Alb, 6:04, 7:50 and
9:37 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Carlo and
others in Grand Hotel" At 2:30
and $50. All seats reserved.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

room contains two large trunks
crammed with slippers that leak
out and scatter underneath the
makeup table. Each look at
them reproaches her for hoard
ing her wardrobe, but she can't
muster the sang froid necessary
to bundling them off to the old
clothes man.
When she rehearSes, Miss Bow.
man is constantly aware of the
danger of developing dancers
legs" Hers are slim and shapely
because Fokine once warned her
that over-developed muscles are
the result of bad training. If
you execute one exercise that
contracts the muscles, you must
Immediately follow it with a high
kick stretch that will have a re,
dictionary effect. It's a small
enough device for protecting your
appearance, but if it's on your
mind all the time-as it should
be it complicates rehearsal &C.
tiVity.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
A Long Shot Wins

Show business is great gam
BILE. Thus when Another Ian
guage" limped out of Washington
after $4,000 week at the Belasco
few would bet a thin dime On it's
chances of clicking on Broadway.
Yet today it is the No. l play in
demand and figures to run
through until next season. Three
companies, we are told, are slated
for the road beginning in Sep
tember. The English rights have
been sold and Hollywood is ang-
ling for the picture version.
Another Language" lost 1,10O
on its washington week and for
time it looked doubtful whether
the producers could raise the
funds to railroad the production
to New York. That's show busi-
ness.