davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Wrestling Results

At Chicago - Rudy DuseK
Omaha, defeated George "a
harias, Colorado, heavyweight, in
straight falls. Milo Steinborn
Germany, won a decision over
prank Brunowicz, Russia. Earl
McCready, Oklahoma, defeated
Floyd Marshall, Colorado. Gino
Garibaldi Italy, defeated Hans
Bauer, Germany.
At New Haven, Conn, Dick
Shikat, German, threw Matros
Kirilenko, Russian, in 1914, with
body slam.
At Medford, Ore.-George Will
son, former Washington Univer
sity football star, threw Ray Fris'
bic in the third fall with a foot
ball tackle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

OF the three college groups. E.
faculty, alumni and students.
the last name seem to have a
saner attitude toward intercol-
legiate football than the others.
OF course, there are those who
are critical of the present drama
of intrigue known as college foot
ball. However, even those, for the
most part, seek a return to nor
mality that football may be saved.
These men, perhaps peculiarly, de-
sire to limit efforts by the South
Atlantic section for the improve
ment of conditions to the South
Atlantic section. They feel that
it is sensible strategy to do so.
Others May Follow
Most of these men honestly be-
lieYe that if Virginia and George
town can get together again, with
the avowed purpose of sustaining
a common ideal, the result will be
that all colleges and universities
in the South Atlantic section will
follow suit and adjust their in
tercollegiate athletic establish
ments to meet the situation Gre
ated.
It appears to be the almost
unanimous opinion of the large
body Of interested persons that
the strategy of Virginia and
Georgetown reSuming relations
will exert an enormous influence
in the whole movement to i'm.
prove conditions and return foot
ball to its proper place in the
whole scheme of education.
AS indicated in prior chapters.
the actual existence of a common
ideal is not only desirable but a
necessity. Just as soon as it is
clearly established that a COM
mon ideal exists for Virginia and
Georgetown it is incumbent on
those two schools, argue the ma
jority of persons, to resume rela-
tions and lead the way in the
movement to improve conditions
in intercollegiate competition.
There is in the minds of most
interested persons the common
idea that the basis of competi-
ton today must be a sane one,
more or less idealistic in nature,
yet actually accomplishing The
feat of returning responsible con-
troll to. undergraduates and the
complete elimination of the
thought that victory is the thing.
While gate receipts are import
ant, and even necessary, especial
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Pickups and
PutOuts

Bernie Fitzgerald. vetera n
sandlOtter, looks forward to an
other successful season. .
Peaches" is the latest nick
name for Dick StreekS. al
BrOdier is the real tag of BingO
BrOdie. GOldie Ahearn'S welter-
weight. .BrOdier and Tom
Whalen, Catholic U. athlete,
were in high school together. .
Harry Hall, well-knOwn sand
lot baseballer, is out of the hos
pital after being near deaths
door. .Gyp, the Stitcher, is still
Squawking. Nose King has
been coach of the Yale Uni
versity boxers for the last rs
years. .VillanOva and George
town will not collide on the
football field this fall. the Al
exandria fights offer a haven
for ex-bOxerS. such as GOldie
Ahearn, Johnny Bowen. Mike
Uraine. Frankie DeAngeIO,
frankie Rice, Eddie Daley and
Joe BaShara, the old "ASSyrian
Assassin" from Norfolk. C. E.
'FatS" Cornell claims he has
the lease for the old Mid City
Arena at Laurel. maybe it's a
scrap of paper and Joe Free
man has another spot for
fights. .OuSted as president
manager of the BinghamtOn
club of the New York. PennsyI.
vania circuit. Heine GrOh tied
the hands of his former en-
plOyers by leasing the park.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
PREXY GR|FF
To WATCH
HURLERS
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny OAhhETI WATERS
With Pitchers Fred Marberry
and Alvin Crowder under order
70 report to Biloxi with the first
squad this year instead Of spend
ing lazy two weeks at Hot
Springs, condition and the abso-
lutte stress of it, fixes itself as
the keynote of the Washington
ball clubs hopes and aims for the
coming season.
Lack of condition has been a
handicap in more ways than one
with the Griffmen in the past.
Particularly so with the hurlers.
Therefore it is the aim OF both
Owner Clark Griffith and Man
ager Walter Johnson to nave
every hurler on the present sta11
ready and in his best condition
by the time the opening gong
sounds April II.
To Watch Hurlers
Figuring that Marberry and
Crowder are the two leading
hurlers on hand and the pair
upon whom much will depend
this season, they have been Or
dered to report to Biloxi with
the first squad on February ~
because every point will be
stressed to "break them in"
right, to see that they eat the
right foods, get the right amount
of exercise, and the right amount
Of work-all in the idea OF get
ting them into the best condi-
ton where they will be of use
from the start of the season,
rather than later, as has been
the case in the last two or three
years.
Both Marberry and CrOwder
have been slow starters" say
the heads of the Griffmen,
"and it is our plan to inspire
them on to greater work from
the beginning this year. It's a
good start which most always
helps a team in its aim to
grab a pennant. And we GER
tainly want one this year"
Marberry reported to Biloxi ter
ribly heavy in 1881. This be-
cause his sojourn at Hot Springs
put poundage on him instead Of
taking it off. Thus it was ex-
tremely hard for the big fellow
to get himself adjusted for the
season. His early season work
brought this out.
Crowder's case seldom, if ever,
will be forgotten. He reported
way out of condition, and never
did get to feeling just right"
until August when he began to
win games like nobody's bust
ness.
I'VE are very anxious to have
Marberry and CrOwder to win
from the start" says Griff.
And to insure some protection
in the matter, both pitchers
are being sent direct to Biloxi
this year because there John
son and myself can watch
them and see that they are be-
ing conditioned in the right
manner"
Thus, the first steps toward
getting the Washington clubs
pitching staff into shape for 1882.
It'll be this department as well as
any other which will spell sue
cess or ruin for the team this
year. Let's hope that Big Fred"
and the General are ready and
rip-rarin' to go by April IL. They
will be if they'll only cooperate.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Qudrter'MiLe Berth
Aim of Frank HUSSeV

The comeback of Frank Hussey
may prove not to be a come
back, but simply a transforma-
ton. Hussey, New York Sprinter,
schoolboy sensation as an Olym-
pic team member in 1924 and ma
tional 100-yard champion Of 1925,
may become a quarter-miler in
order to make the 1882 Olympic
team.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Ben FrGnkLins DOIUn
StrGUer BGSketerS

Benjamin Franklin basketers
advanced to second place in the
washington Collegiate Conference
by defeating the Strayer College
five, Al to IA last night at Cen
tral.
The winners were led by Lester
Singman who scored IA points.
Strayer's trailed % to at the
half.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

(TomorrOw's chapter UilI con-
cIude Mr.. COsteIlO'S "RGtiOn0l-
ized FootbGlP')
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
QTTON OF GRLFFINEN TO BE STRESSED AT BILOXI CAMP
He'll Trump Navy Cards Tonight
INTRODUCING Eddie

in / lhODUClANN = u u
Ronkin, star forward of
the Maryland University
basketball team. There's
not much this lad can't do
with a basketball and Navy
will learn this tonight when
the Ritchie Coliseum is
dedicated. Indeed, Ronkin
plans to do a little dedica-
ton all by himself, which
might send the Midship-
men back to Annapolis
sadder but wiser.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

Totals 476 Az 4ss Totals. 451 sos 459
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
Chanter xxx
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 1910-1913

Chapter xxx
The general role of the old college athlete that Of
dsnteresed onooker far victory and defeat con-
cerned Gone is the prevalent nodnate interest in victory
defeat for Alma Matters athletic The question in the
minds of the old athletes who love football is this is inter
collegiate football really serving the purposes which Justify its
existence?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
satheruDeg Rituals Meet Again. This Time For The Title
Dr. "ock" Sutherland Has Puse For Opponents or Pit
By DIR ,. D. sgOCK. SUTHERLAND Football Coach, University of Pittsburgh
 Copyright, 1ss2, NEA Service. Inc.)

By .. n. SUTHERLAND
 Football Coach. University of Phisburgh
 Copyright 1899. NEA service Incl seldom if a up against many Panther of 1884 Tn
 
 ability to the utmost centers, host great backs Duquesne Pennsylvania shown remarkable players
 Nick Decabo of the best Playing unorhodox trouble afternoon. Another great guard Nnt summerfet of bu1warA of the Cadet center charging
  bached who out of the line ahead of Army bal carriers like Q falfbnck
 didn't running attack done King stopping plays running hnlfbacs bounds they tried to sweep his position Ken Fields of Army
  andh secondary worried with his fine passing. Ohio Captain sparkpiug of the Buckeye passer Vuchinich probably all and he did splendid job of inter- fering In Ed Kosky Kurth Ed everything Mike Koken usual Constant threat to Penn presented players edge opposing kicking and passing kept worried all afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
To-day's Sport
 Parade
Hr HENRY McIEMoRE
Press stan Correspondent,

 (United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Nov 29.--(UP)-- Football players, with their thick chests and burly shoulders may be the pride of the campus, the darl- ings of the co-eds. but to Stansilaus zbyszko, three times heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. they are just another covey of nudgeovers.
 Stanislaus revealed his fnagnifi- cent contempt for the species foot ballus in a letter to this desk to- day. Read 1t, you co-eds, and then go out and f..l for a real man! Stanilaus' letter follows: Dear Sir:
 Here is little proposition which may be of interest to you. If so, please publish and oblige.
 T hereby respectfully challenge any college football team in the country to meet me in handicap wrestling match for the benefit of some worthy charity.
 T will gladly donate my services and agree to throw each and every member of the eleven in one hour or forfeit the decision.
 Such contest should attract considerable attention and also draw strong enough to be of ma terial help to some good cause. AL most any time or place will be agreeable to me.
 Due to the fact that all relief funds are in such desperate straits I think the football players could secure special permission from the Amateur Athletic union officials to meet me in a benefit bout such as I propose, without forfeiting their amateur standings.
 T am even willing to take on Yale, Harvard and Princeton on the same night and agree to beat the entire thirty-three men In three hours or forfeit the decision. The same offer goes for Army, Navy and Columbia.
 Yours very truly,
 IS. ZBYSZKO."
 There can be no doubt as to what s. Zbyszko means. He believes he can take any football team in this country and, starting with the left end, go through the regular lineup like an old maid through a nudist colony. S.. Zbyszko is convinced that he could take the 2,000 pounds of the average football team like Notre Dame took Army,
 But we don't think the idea Is at all practical. As Stanislaus sug- gests, the footballers probably would have no trouble gaining the permission of the A. A. U. But how would they ever get the per- mission of their parents, sweet hearts, insurance agents, physicians and others who are interested in their ability to negotiate the campus without benefit of wheel chair, crutch and cane?
 The footbAllers pro bably wouldn't lose their amateur status by such a bout. But they'd be lucky to lose only that, for once Stanislaus got q hold of lem, 1t would be ribs. arms, legs, vertebrae and circulation, and not such an unimportant item as amateur status, which would be at stake.
 However. if you know eleven young men who are tired of 1t all and seek surcease from life's labors, then communicate with s. Zbyszko, 1454 Walton avenue, New York city. Day and night phone, Jerome 6-0163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Eagle BOWlers in
 Action Tonight

The second series of the first round of the Eagles bowling tour nament will be rolled this evening. Six teams took part in the take off last week and 1t Is expected that the full quota of forty men will be on hand tonight. Presi- dent John Graham has issued a call for applications and expects to have one big tournament and a number of entries for special matches bcrore the bowling season Is much older.
 J. Lester Brennan, secretary is receiving the applications. and will supply any information needed to members. An Eagles bowling tournament is always a success re- gardless of the number of bowlers entered. The usual tip-top ban quet twill be one of the. closing features of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O-GRAMS

The annual billiard and pocket billiard journeys are getting un- derway at the Y. M. c. A. There are twelve entries in each of these journeys. The billiard contestants follow: "A" league-John Cum mings, Ernest Nuber, Seymour Squires, William Jones, Fred Faust, and John McGroary. "B" league-Joseph Rico, Walter wo- jcickf, James KieIy, Peter White, Francis Moroney and Benjamin Oginslis. "A" league plays on Tuesday and Thursday nights and "B" league plays on Monday and Wednesday nights. First matches in this tourney will be played to- morrow night. 9
 The pocket billiard contestants follow: "A" league-Francis Mo- roney, William Jones, Walter Wojcicki, Peter White, Armand Fratesi and John McGroary. "B" league-Benjamin Oginskis, Daniel Rado, Anthony Waranowicz. Henry Cieslewski, Eugene Garland and Linton Renfroe. First matches in this contest will be played tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Hanley Picks His
 Share of Team

Chicago, Nov 20. (UP)-Eleven midwest football players who will represent the east in the annual east-west charity game at San Francisco, January have been selected by Dick Hanley, North western coach.
 Andy Kerr, of Colgate, who with Hanley coaches the. eastern team, will pick the other il players on. the squad.
 The midwest players : selected follow:
 Ends Moss, Purdue. and Fencl, Northwestern.
 Tackles. Kurth. Notre Dame, and Wells. Minnesota.
 Guards. Harris, Notre Dame, and Smith, Ohio State (played center).
 Center, Oehler. Purdue.
 Quarterback. Newman, Michi- gan. Sss
 Halfbacks, Berry, Illinois. and Rentner, Northwestern.
 Fullback, Horstmann, Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

The answer may be given on the night of Dec when Chocolate defends his newiy-won feather weight championship against Fidel LaBarba in Madison Square Gar den.
 Arrangements for this match. which will be for the benefit of the Christmas fund, were completed yesterday when I4aBarba ando his manager, George Blake. the famed referee, arrived in town after . journey by steamer and air from Honolulu.
 Won His Grown. (
 Chocolate established himseh as featherweight king, in the eyes of the New York boxing commission at least, by whipping Lew Feld- man of New York. While Feld- man is better than the run of the mine featherweights, he is by no means of championship timber.
 LaBarba the Los Angeles boy, onetime Olympic and professional flyweight champion, has been ranked among the first three in the featherweight class ever since he retired undefeated from the fly weight throne.
 LaBarba is a worthy challenger.
 Third Clash.
 The December meeting will be the rubber" match between the two men. Each holds a decision over the other. In their first joust, Chocolate was returned the winner by a small margin. Tn the second, LaBarba romped home with plenty to spare.
 LaBarba hasn't shown here since he was turned back by Bat Battal- ino, then featherweight champion. Battalino won the decision over the coast boy by shade. It was not until months later that LaBarba through Blake, 'let'it be known that he broke his right hand in the second round in a swing that land ed on Bats tough skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
By DAN PARKER

 passing but wonder they didn't forget that hat player Not one of the three the Gpp in team Ernie Pnce and Benny Fendma The three
  old while generation turning better backfeld
 for college football through but the records Colgate Mchgan and Gil obie has coached The pesmst who sos and 1907 and they didn't lose From 1907 sls all that period For the next three
  1922 1928. So. after all what has this bird got to be pessimistc about? NIGHT December IT, 1923 MT Jack Bernstein junior champion of the world stretched out the rubbing the ring and defend his against Johnny suddenly awakened by opening the door of his dressing weldrcscd filed into the dressing loudly
 
 before hasn't laid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Boxers, Whippets
 Open in Brooklyn

In addition to their start in the Dusty league this evening, the Wa terbury Paper Box boys will have g busy week on the court. Thurs day night, they meet the New Brit ain Whippets at the Brooklyn T.. M. c. A. In booking the Whippets, Manager Joe Devito feels he has secured good attraction for the opening night. Later in the season, the Hartford All- Burnsides, Port land Air-Lines, St Peters of Tor rington and the New Haven Celtics will show in this city against the Boxers. Saturday night the locals go to Torrington to play St Peter's nj Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

sidIed to Jack and whispered something to him in low tone Of voice something hard poke him in the ribs he all
 tonight" whispered the well another ribs with object his pocket.
 think wn," replied casually.
 T don't understand me- said the young giving the ribs You going tonight now?"
 nothing. book shows however that Bernstein lightweight title Johnny Dundee Of
 lCopyrght. King Feamcs syndcatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
NOT SUCH sLUGGERs

The combined total of home runs made by members of the Chi- cago Cubs during the 1892 sea- son did not equal Babe Ruth's record of 60 set In 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
La Barba To Bid For Chocolates New Title
 Early In December
By JACK CUDDY

Stan C0lIespOndentl --.
 New York Nov 29-(UP)-Whether or not Kid Choco- late is really great fighter and worthy of ranking along side the immortals of his class is question which has bothered boxing followers since the little Cuban flash made his debut n New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
WAFFLE HE GROWS UP

Ed Prante, 22-year old Colo rado heavyweight, is feet s inches tall and weighs 220. He's won 21 of 2S bouts by knockouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
EACH ONE DANGEROUS

Notre Dame. has a list of 140 plays to be worked on football field-70 on either side of the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
YQ|dst|ir|Q
(By the United Press,

(By the United rress)
 New York--Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Pat Mckay, Ireland; Abe Coleman, California, threw Oscar Nygren, Sweden; Barto Asserati Italy, and Joe Narocki, Poland, drew; John Ritctoff, Sweden, threw Willie Davis. Virginia.
 Buffalo-Ed Don George, New York, threw Nick Lutzke, Califor- mia; Zarynoff Ukrania, Poland, threw Dr Meyer, Chicago; Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
COLLEGIATE sKIERs MEET

The international intercollegi- ate championship ski matches will be held at St Moritz, Switzerland from Jan to next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Farmers of England are asking
 the government to reduce the rate of interest on farm mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

At Melrose. Mass - Charley Strack, Oklahoma. threw Sailor Ar hold, Newport, R. T.; George Line- han, Wayland, drew with Ole An- derson, Sweden; Dick Brew. Can- ada. drew with Earl Tompkins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Weaver, Chicago; sam cordoyano, Buffalo, and Stanley Pinto, Bos- ton, drew.
 At Lawrence, Mass--Jack Gan son. California, threw Jack Wag- ner, Providence, R. T.: Al Mercier. Canada, drew with Hans Schroe- der, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

High single-Bates-140. High three-Foley-345. High game-Niekerk-549. High t.am-McBride-1540.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

High single--A. Sacco--14S. High three--A. Sacco--392. HiEh game-Jamele--469
 High team--A. Sacco--1222.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
WORKERS CHILDREN SUMMER
TRAINING CAMPS ON MESABA
RANGE WILL START ON JUNE Is

many non-Pioneers, workers chill
dren, and non-Finnish elements as
possible, into these camps, so
that after the camps are over, we
will be able to build bigger and
better Pioneer groups throughout
the Mesaba Range. Application
blanks for the children will be
sent out to the Women's Councils
and Y. c. LIS throughout the
Range, from whom they can be
gotten, in the near future. The
children should take with them, to
the camps, blankets, pillows, and
one change of clothing, and a bath
ing suit, tooth brush, etc.
The permanent Secretary for
this summers camps will be: Ali
Hagg, 220, End st. North, Vir-
ginia, Mimi, from whom you can
get further information regarding
the camps, and the Treasurer win
be: Katherine Shady, go 2nd st.
North, Virginia, Mimi, to whom
all finances can be sent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

The first meeting of the Mesaba
Range Workers Children Summer
Training Camp Committee was
held at the Roma Hall, Virginia,
MINI, on April 5. The following
preparatory decisions We're passed:
The Workers Children's Sum-
mer Training Camps, which will
be held at the Mesaba Park, will
begin on Monday, June 10, and it
is requested that all children be
at the Park on Sunday, June IL,
1892. The age limit of the stu
dents this summer will be from 10
to 10 years, inclusive. The Camps
will be able to accommodate be-
tween 40 and so children at one
time, the sessions being two weeks
each. The children from the farm
ing localities will be taken in first,
and from the cities, last. The cost
per child will be $500 which can
be paid all in cash, or $500 cash
and $500 worth of food, groceries,
etc.
This years aim will be to get as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
BUILD THE COUNTER OLYMPIC
UNITED FRONT CAMPAIGN

who is interested in the struggle
against the bosses Olympics is
welcome to join these CO COM
mittees.
A very important part of the
campaign and a part that must be
carried on regularly from now on
until the International Workers
Athletic Meet is regular sports ac-
tivity. This is a sports campaign.
Therefore place the main empha-
sis on sports, on working class
sports as opposed to bosses sports,
This means more meets should
be held. Every club can and
should organize sports programs
meets, games, etc. These are oul
basis for reaching new elements
and widening the CO campaign
Our program should consist main
" of OPEN MEETS. BY that we
mean meets to which we invite al
our opponents and sympathizers
The only requirements of entrance
is willingness to compete as {
workers sportsman in a workers
meet that is against the bosses
Olympics and for mass sports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

Comradesl The Counter-Olym-
pic campaign has not begun as it
should. The first stage of the
campaign, the organization of a
strong united front, and the Tom
Mooney Street Runs have not been
carried out as they should have
been. This is partly the fault of
the district.
Remember, our task is to init
ate a strong united front compos-
ed of all working class Organiza-
tons and as many other sports or
CARNATIONS etc. as we can get to
support the campaign. The Labor
Sports Union must begin that
campaign. 1t has the responsible
ity of forming the United Front
Every club must approach sport
organizations to join the cam
paign. Send your delegate to tn,
meetings of the organization. APP
peal to them to send members Il
take part in the Counter-Olympi'
Campaign Committee.
Individual members of spor
clubs and any worker or athlet'