davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

FOR SALE-Bargain, s acres, 7-room
modern house, chicken houses for
1000 birds, waterfront view, Ia mi.
north of Burton on Newport road.
Call Mrs. Fraser, Black 1913 sta
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

FOR sERv1CE-duernsey null on
A. t. Tjomsland place. s. Swanson,
Red 1852.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
INDIANS ST K
STAR CATCHER

To the reports about trades in
the American League must be
added the one in which Connie
Mack is supposed to have said he
would not mind trading George
Earnshaw and Rube Walberg for
Wesley Ferrell, the big ace of the
Indians staff.
Cleveland rises to remark that
no doubt Connie Mack would be
willing to consider such a trade.
It is said that the report that
Mack is not in the mart for more
trades is not to be taken too
seriously.
Cleveland wants Wesley Ferrell
to stay on the staff and be con-
tented, but he must bow to the
orders of Manager Peckinpaugh,
who has been signed for another
years work with Cleveland.
Ferrell was set down for a short
period last summer by Peckin-
paugh. His conduct was such
that Peck either had to show he
was boss or give up his job. He
proposed the drastic step of SET
ting the pitching ace down at the
risk of his job, and he won.
Out in Cleveland fans are not
so wild about Ferrell's personality,
but the kid can pitch, and that is
what counts in the long run. The
fan howls at the player today and
hollows for him tomorrow. Popu-
larity does not mean much on the
ball field, as was evident last sea
son when the popular AL Simmons
was razzed at Shibe Park, where
he had been the hero for several
years.
If it happens that Cleveland
can't get young Mr.. Ferrell to go
ahead winning his 20 or more
games a year as he has for the
past four years, it might consider
trade.
1t is suggested out there that if
Connie Mack were to say that he
would be willing to trade Gordon
Cochrane and George Earnshaw,
Cleveland might be interested, for
the owners of the Indians like the
able backstopping of the Mack
catcher more than they do the
pitching of either Walberg or
Earnshaw. A trade would have
to involve Cochrane or Cleveland
would not be interested.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
MOORE OUTH|T
BY DURHAM

Players in the world series are
beginning to spend their cash be-
fore their checks arrive. Bull"
Durham, a pitcher of the Boston
Red Sox, made a bet early in the
1882 season that he would make
more hits than Wiley Moore, who
at the time was mop-up pitcher
for the Red Sox. The stake was
$50.
The other day Durham got a
$50 check from Moore, but the
Yankee pitcher explained that the
reason he lost the bet was be-
cause he was not batting against
the Cub pitchers all season. The
record showed that Durham made
five hits and Moore three, includ-
ing a single in the world series
off Lon Warnecke.
Guy Bush, who had a rough
greeting from the Yankees, halls
from a little town in Mississippi,
but he likes Chicago so much that
he decided last year to open a
filling station.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
F ALL
|NTEMPLELOOP

Pandemonium reigned in the
Temple Major Bowling League
this week as the leading teams
battled furiously for supremacy.
r Street Delicatessen and Sun
rise Bakery, top-rung teams, both
felt the sting of defeat as Pal
matters and Frank P. Lozupone
dumped them for two games in
sizzling matches. Rinaldi Tailors
made it a four-way tie for first
place by knocking off Union
Terminal, Market.
Sunrise Bakery retained it's
position among the elite when it
twice doWned Palmateers in a
postponed set, though Palmateers
set a new team high game record,
652.
Red Megaw again holds indi-
vidual high game with 165.
Hopkins was the hero of the
Palmateers' win over R Street
Delicatessen when he banged out
four straight spares to tie up the
first game at 563, Palmateers tax
ing the roll-off.
Jack Mooney, Ollie Pacini and
Chief Lovett continue their war
for high average, with sets of
$50, 800 and 361, respectively.
Megaw, George Honey and Louie
Chipouras are also carrying a
brilliant pace. They had 366,
376 and 366 sets, respectively.
Other notable scores were Hop
kins' $40, Wright's 369 and
Athey's 1854.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Sunrise Bak... y 8 : Pa1mateers W y : I
r St. Dell. 9 6IFrecmans .....S 7
F. Iozupone.. 9 6 Union Market. 6 8
Rinaldi Tail. 9 6ILucky strike. 10
SEASON RECORDS
High invividual game-Megaw, 165.
High individual set--Pacini. High in
dividual verages-Mooney, 125-13: Pa
cini, 1858; Lovett, 123-13; Megay,
1912: Honey, 1875; Chipouras. 1.lS3.
High team game-Palmateers $50. High
team set-Sundise Bakery. 1,7S2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
BRAVES To KEEP
URBANSK|

Boston sends word to be on
the lookout for some trades in
which members of the 1882
Braves will figure. Bill Nc
Kechnie paid flying visit to
Boston this week and had talk
with officials of the club over
the team for next season.
The identity of the players who
are to go was not announced nor
was there any indication as to
whom the Braves would use next
season. They have good pitchers
who are sought by other clubs
They have in Berger and Worth
ington two heavy-hitting outfield-
ers who could bring fine talent to
the Hub in a barter.
To Keep UrbanSki
McKechnie did make this clear.
He said that Bill Urbanski, rated
by some the best or next to the
topnotch shortstop of the league
would not be traded. UrbanSki
plays a smart game around sec
ond and is one of the best hit
ing shortstops in the loop.
Likewise McKechnie said that
age will not force Rabbit Maran-
vile off the team. The Rabbit
has not slowed up much. He may
play the full schedule, but he will
appear as often as he feels he
can stand up under the driving
campaign. McKechnie said that
Maranville is a gate attraction,
a player with more color than
most men in the league.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
T|ON
HEADS MEET

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-To con-
slider proposed reduction of
players salaries and shortening
of the season by one week, base
ball club owners of the American
Association assembled in special
meeting here today.
President Thomas j. Hickey
said that four of the eight
owners have already expressed
themselves in favor of shortening
the season to 154 games which
would bring it to a close on Sep
tember II and permit the little
world series" to be played before
the annual major league classic.
Drop in attendance figures,
President Hickey said. prompted
the club owners to propose salary
reductions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

Strickler was to fight Jimmy
De Capua in the main prelimi-
nary spot of the Benny Schwartz
Frankie De Angelo card Monday
night at Portner's Arena.
He informed Frank Mann, Day
Nursery matchmaker, that he
would fight no main preliminar-
les. He argues:
"Why should Nick AntOneIli
and Billy ESsinger get top bill
ing over me. 1 was fighting
windups in this mans town
long before AntOnelli and ES-
singer thought of boxing for
living. If they don't put me in
the semiwindup spot hey can
take me off the card. / have
boxed AL TreanOr, Red Barry,
Owen Phelps and everybody
they threw at me-"
Matchmaker Mann announced
today Strickler and De Capua
would get the semiwindup spot.
Both De Angelo and Schwartz
will complete training today.
There will be no judges for this
meeting. This was one Of the
points gained by Schwartz in his
argument over the match.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
TEMPLE CARD
. LEADS LIST
OFEVENTS

Saturday has only one meaning
to the many boWlers of the city
and vicinity.
It's night where features rule
the roost and the more the mer-
rier.
Tonight the pin populace is
offered an unusually interesting
program which features special
matches from one end of the
city to the other, not to mention
several vicinities.
Topping the list is the Temple
feature arranged earlier in the
week by Mr.. Reds Megaw, bowl
ing sage of northeast. Then
there is that Bethesda-Recreatlon
team match, the first block OF
which gets under way at the
GEORGETOWN Recreation alleys.
Finally is Silver Springs "spe-
cial match" with the Buick Motor
Co. team at Annapolis, Md.
Attractive Program
And with this trio of features,
the following program for tonight
can be said to be plenty attrac-
tive.
The Temple feature has that
topnotch pair of Ollie Pacini and
Reds Megaw meeting Earl Nc
Philomy and Ray Won Dreele.
OF course this is doubles
match. And to top this off,
Pacini will meet McPhilomy
while Megaw will meet Won
Dreele in singles before the eve
ming is over.
Bethesda and Georgetown
Recreation will be meeting in the
first of a home series in their
match at the Recreation Alleys.
Bethesda will use Ray Parks, Ray
Huffman, Chester Lindstrom, Joe
Harris, Bill Miller, Tom Davidson
and Henry Hiser.
Georgetown Team Strong
Georgetown Recreation will line
up with Sam Corcoran, Jack Tai
bert, Harry Bromley, Dave Bur
rows, Ed Schlegel and Sam Ben
son.
Silver Spring will go to An
napolis to face the Buick Motor
Company Team with great
deal of confidence after their
first block victory of last week.
The Surburbanites will line up
with Johnny Saunders, Howard
Parsons, Ollie Webb, Charlie Wal
son, and Irving Billheimer as
against the combination of Easter
day, Arnold, Shibel, Clark and
Phillips of the Buick team.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
DaUisCOurt Tackles
Steel in HendLiner

Dick Daviscourt, the burly
wrestler, who bounced off Fred
Grobmier two nights ago, has
been matched to take on Ray
Steele in the headliner of the pro-
gram at the Washington Audi
torium Thursday night. Steele
rates as No. l challenger for the
championship held by Jimmy Lon
dos and the only grappler who
has gained a fall against Londos
since the latter became champion.
Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia Dusek
tossed Jim McMillen in l hour
and 13 minutes with body press.
Lou Plummer, of New York, won
the decision over Fred Grubmier
in a Commute bout. Dick Davis
court threw Berto AsSirati in 4
minutes and 81 second with body
press. John Richthoff threw Milo
Steinborn with a body press in S
minutes and 25 seconds. Ray
Steele threw Pat Mckay with a
body slam in 80 minutes and 30
seconds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
k. Of c. LEAGUE
LED BY CORTEz

Developments in the Knights of
Columbus Bowling League this
week were interesting.
Cortez strengthened it's hold on
first place by taking the set from
Palos. Genoa was the other
cleanup team, Salvador being the
victim. Although Marquette turned
in the evenings high game and
set, with 585 and 1924, it dropped
two games to Nina. Trinidad,
Balboa, Pinta, Champlain, and
San Domingo were also two-time
winners over Ovando, Columbia,
Santa Maria, De Soto, and La
Sale. 49,.
Marquette also grabbed the
spotlight for individual highs,
Moore rolling 142 game and San.
TIM amassing a 371 set. Carr Of
Trinidad claimed the weekly prize
with a 139 game, 38 pins above
his average.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Soccer Team
PLAYS COncOrds

Columbia Heights soccer ball
team. managed by E. B. Edwards,
will play the strong Concords to-
morrow at 2::30 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds soccer field.
Edwards will use the following
players in the game: L. Gum, l..
Koennel, E. Koennel, Lewis D. Nc
Balm, Hoffman, j. McBain, Dick
Wingate, Penney, Horning, Wat
son j. Burton, Wolfe and Casey.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
National Training
Falls Before CardOzO

The Cardozo High School
eleven defeated the colored Ma
tional Training School yesterday
at Bladensburg 20-to-0.
The contest was featured by
the sensational open field run
ming of Robinson, Cardozo's star
fullback. LAMAR and Spells
made the touchdoWns, the former
making two.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Maryland A. C.. Faces
MdriOnS Tomorrow

The Maryland A. C. gridders
will play host to the strong
Marions tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
on the Seat Pleasant field. It's
an Independent League contest.
Manager Boyer of the Mary
land A. C. is depending on Pat
Buffers line smashing and Ed
Radtke's kicking for victory.
Radtke averages so yards with
his punts while Butler is one of
the best broken field runners on
the sandlots. The Marions have
a fine team all round.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
CELT|CS TEST
FOR HAWKS
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

The day has come for that
annual Mohawk Celtic grid game,
which will have important bear.
ings on the professional cham
pionship of the District and
Northern Virginia.
The contest will be played to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock in Mr..
Griffith's pasture.
Possessing a team of former
college Stalwarts, the Celtics have
an excellent chance of subduing
the husky Indians. Buck" Grier
and Charlie Corbett, energetic CO.
managers of the st. Mary's Gel
tics, have gathered stars from
high in the heaven.
Such depen dableS as Dick
Turner, Jim Birthright, AL Pease,
Ted Himmelberg, "Tubba" Far
rell, Beanie" Brown, Frank Hol-
land, George Moore, Tom Brew,
Ed Leary, Don McCann, Elicit
Cabell, Leroy "Ox" Bordeau. Les
ter McMenamin, "Pepco" Barry
and AL McAlWee are included on
the Celtics' roster. Every one of
these players made name for
himself in college competition a
few years back, with the excep-
ton of Barry and McAlwee who
are products of the sandlots.
Former College Stars
Bordeau, Leary and McCann
starred for Georgetown Univers-
ity; Farrell and Himmelberg
played with Holy Gross; Birth
right, a few years ago, attended
American University where he
was considered one of the greatest
backs ever turned out by that in
stitution. Al Pease was outstand-
ing at Maryland University.
Despite the strength of the Gel
tics, Rob Roy Mackey, manager
and president of the Mohawks,
claims his team will be victorious.
He shouts:
"My eleven should beat those
Celtics, but not until after a hard
battle. Buck Grier and Charlie
COrbett certainly have acquired
bunch of stars"
Artie Wondrack. coach of the
Hawks, over whom local high
school principals had considerable
controversy recently, has had his
boys out all this week, drilling.
and reports they are in prime con-
dition for hostilities.
Wondrack Pleased
Wondrack was pleased with the
fine showing of Chessy Antos, for
mer Boston College ace, and Dick
Allen, fleet broken-field runner, in
the practice sessions. These hus-
kies broke through time and again
for long runs.
The Mohawk forward wall has
improved wonderfully after poor
start this season. It displayed
remarkable power in holding down
the second-string backs of the
team.
The Independent League offers
an interesting and colorful con-
test tomorrow. The schedule
follows:
UNLIMITED CLASS
Maryland A. C. vs. MarOns p. m,
Seat Pleasant Field. Officials, sweeney
and Stevens
15O-POUND SECTION
Terry's Service VS.. Blue Goals, Con-
zaga Field, 3 p. m. Officials, o. Nit
chell and Mcdonald.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Centennials,
Gonzaga Field, l p. m. Officials Q.
Mitchell and Mcdonald
135-POUND CLASS
Northeast Boys Club vs. Palace,
Tidal Basin Field No. /. 3 p. m. Ref.
cree HengstIer.
Rock Creek Servicenter VS.. Apaches,
Tidal Basin Field No. 2. p. m. Ref
cree. Kieneli.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Mercurys Tackle
Brentwood HdUkS

The Mercurys will play the
Brentwood Hawks tomorrow at
2:45 on the Mt. Rainier field.
The Mercs will have to play fast
football in order to dispose of the
Hawks.
Coach Bill Lytell, of the Mercs,
is we'll pleased with the looks of
his team and anticipates a vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Bethesda Duckpin
League
STANDING OF TEAMS
RECORDS

High team games-Star Service sta
tion, 607; Question Marks, SOL; Magee
Radio, 500. High team ssets-Star Ser
vice Station, 1,725; Magee Radio, 1853;
Friendship, 1857. High individual aver
ages-Huffman Is. S. s., 1875; Hiser
Is. T), 1856; r. Parks Is. S. s.,
1872. High game-McCabe Is. T), 161;
r. Parks Is. S. 81. 100: Kirby IN. b.,
$50. High sets-McCabe IS. To, 4O6;
Huffman IS. S. s., 396; r. Parks Is.
s. 81, 3S9. High strikes-Davidson IS.
S. S., ii: T. Lucas &C. M, 10; Hiser
IS. TO, s. High spares-Huffman Is.
S. s., AZ; r. Parks Is. S. 81, 80; S.
Parks (M. r. s. and Holt (MO. 35.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
ERJENDCHIP
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Clarendon Pin
Leagues
cLARENDoN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Kelley & ssn.5: Y I: Miller. @ Cafe. y; y Z Z
Clar. CT. Dye.12 9IDean & Son. Is
EI9Xd I'D Ge41s sWasn; Havas F; T. c. :
High individual average-SWatn, l5'
High individual game-E. Miller, 15$.
High individual set-R. Manning, 4Ol.
High spares-Swain. As. High strikes
Frabrizo, 10. High team. game-kelly
& Son. sO4, High team set-Kelly &
Son, 1882.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
Clarendon n...Hs y. L 3 Roule. Clean. v / I
Boyer Pharm"14 4jHavens Ice c. 6 9
Ballston Mkt. 4Columbia Gar. g
arlington c; D.10 S2Tiality 25it shop. %o 10 10
100. High individual game-Kinge. 167.
High individual set-Klinge. AIS. High
spares-Klinge, 40. High strikes
Pharmacy. so7 High team set-Boyer
Pharmacy. 1892.
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
+; P:.:,s., p!s Nj i Ers.;5 s. g F i,s : +
6; 81 Jr2VAM. 2 4 n ssIkut6sr4n5 8 I Eh Is OF
1t8. High individual game-T Marcy,
1873. High individual set-R. Myers,
3s9. High spares-Cullen. 81. High
strikes-F. stump, 10. High team game
team set-Jr. o. L. A. NJ, No. 221,
1858.
CLARENDON LADIES LEAGUE
Miller, .s Cafe. y j j More Pep .... v I; 5
FairhaVen -. z
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
ONTRACTORS
|NCLOSE RACE

Three teams are pushing West
ern Electric No. l for first place
in the Electrical Contractors
League. They are National Elec-
trical Supply Company, Pepco
Station, F, No. l, and Westing-
house Electric Supply Company.
All have won 13 games against
five lost for a triple deadlock
for second place. Western Elec-
trio No. l is the leader of the
circuit by its IS games won
against only three lost.
Here's the standings and rec
ords after last weeks matches:
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
TRIPLE TAU DRILLS

Triple Tau Fraternity practiced
last night for its game tomorrow
with the Anacostia Eagles.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
STANDING OF TEAMS
TRIPLE TAUS PLAY

The Triple Tau Fraternity
gridders will the Anacostia Eagles
on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Strickler's Squawk Earns
Semiwindup Spot

Billy stricker the old Terminal Bulldog issued ultima
local fight promoters yesterday that stood them
their head
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

w. L.
Western Electric No. 1.......... Is
National Electrical Supply Co.. IS
Pepco, Station F, No. 1........ 13
Westinghouse Electric Supply Co 13
Central Armature Works Inc. IL
e. B. Warren & Co............. IL
Electric Storage Battery Co... IL
Potomac Electric Power Coco. 10
Graybar EleC trio Co............ 10
o. r. Evans & Bro ro..............
Doubleday-H Electric Co... 10
Creel Brothers ................ IL
Western Electric No. 2.......... 10
Pepco Station F, No. 2......... l IA
Pepco, Operators ...... ....... l II
General Elec trio Co............. l II
LEADERS
High team game-Potomac Electric
Power Co., sos. High team set-Cen-
trail Armature Works, 1,646 High
indididual game-M. Brown, 167. High
individal set-C. Evans, 375. High indi-
vidual average-Hornig, 1925. High
strikes-West, IA. High spares-Robey,
A. High weekly game-Clements, 14O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Cleanliness Big Point
in Combating Disease

Houses that are clean and prop
erly ventilated are practically free
from odor. Dropping boards facili-
tate removal of waste, which is a
daily task in well-managed flocks.
Droppings disseminate disease.
Worm eggs, cholera, typhoid. and
tuberculosis are also disseminated
through infected droppings. Keep
them away from the flock. Prompt
ly remove suspicious. droopy fowls.
Isolated fowls that have recovered
should never be returned to the
flock. Diseases are often perpetu-
ated in the flock by this procedure.
Combat lice and mites by paint
Ing the roosts with nicotine sui
phate. Floors of concrete permit
disinfection. Dirt floors prove to be
trouble makers. Keep the floor COW
cred with dry, clean straw. Sani-
tary feed hoppers and water foun.
tains are helpful in the prevention
Of disease. Pure water supplied In
thoroughly cleaned containers pre-
vents disease spread.-Successful
Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Gaelic Sign Too Attractive

Merchants of Dingwall, Scotland,
decided that during the annual Mod
week last year they would make
hit with visitors by having all signs
over their stores in Gaelic. One non
Gaelic business man got a neighbor
to write an advertisement of the ex-
cellent quality of his wares. When
a crowd stormed the place the mer-
chant learned that his sign advertised
that any customer coming into the
store at certain time would get
"three free drinks" And down came
the sign in record time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Valuable Pullet

A Barred Plymouth Rock pullet in
the Pennsylvania State college
flock laid 301 eggs in her first year
of production, e. W. Callenbach, of
the college poultry husbandry de-
partment reported.
No. 2S11, as she is known to the
poultry plant workers, started lay.
ing September 16, 1890. when she
was only 163 days old. an unusu'
ally early beginning for a bird OF
the Barred Rock variety. Her eggs
average % ounces a dozen.
Four sisters of the new Penn
State recordbreaker laid over 200
eggs each for the year. Their pro-
duction was 21O, 234. 262. and 264
eggs. The dam of these pullets
laid 227 eggs in her first year OF
production and 165 eggs the second
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
PRECEDING EVENTS

During a "holdup" at the Dutch
Mill, Chicago night club, a patron,
Dunn Clayton, is killed. Lieuten-
ant of Police Stanton questions
a voluntary witness, Buck"
Trembly. In Clayton's pocket
Stanton found note signed
"Maisie," making an appointment
with the dead man at the Dutch
Mill. Stanton is inclined to sus-
pect Trembly of the murder. At
a Wisconsin winter camp a bois-
ferrous crowd is gathered, includ-
ing Preston Brown. An apparent
stranger arrives. Later, two men,
driving. appear to be deeply,
though secretly, interested in the
party. The stranger leaves in his
car, and the two men hear that
Preston Brown has been accident
ally killed. They follow the stran-
gers car, passing II. A viaduct,
undergoing repairs, is out, and
one of the two men removes the
red lanterns, danger signals. The
stranger. in his car, goes over the
embankment. He is dead when
found. In Browns papers Clay
toms name is found and Stanton
connects the two deaths. He is
assigned to the case, goes to
Wisconsin. and finds the dead
man is Trembly. Trembly had
caused Browns death, apparent
ly an accident. A Vermont lawyer.
John Whittlesex, reading OF the
case, recalls the names in con-
nection with an odd will by
man named Turner. Turner had
bequeathed the interest on s6,-
100000 to six men. Blair, Ashley,
Roberts, Brown, Trembly, and
Clayton, "old friends" The in
come at the death of each bene-
ficiary, is to be divided among
the rest. Turner's son is left
small income, though at the deaths
of the six benef1ciaries he is to
inherit all. Turner dies shortly
after making the will. Whittlesex
suspects foul play in the three
deaths. and writes to the Chicago
police.