davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
P|NMEN
ROLL 400 SETS

Three 400" sets we're hung on
the line last night, with Whip"
Litchfield dishing out the highest
one, 416, to the Carl .Stoner's high
set in the Masonic League. Whips
games were 142, 143, and 131.
The other two 400" featured
the National Capital League match
in which Rinaldi Tailors splashed
gobs of whitewash all over the
Lucky Strike team in a battle of
mighty scores.
Ollie Pacini led the Tailors
with a 407 set, with games of
156, 1877 and 124, and Dutch
Weidman kept the Luckies threat
ening with a 405. 'Dutch's" games
were 129, 149 and 1877. The biggest
thrill came in the second game
when the Tailors won, 619 to 618.
All the winners games were over
600, totaling an 1882 set against
1873 for the Luckies. Carroll
Haly had a 391 set in this match,
while Tony Santini rolled 370,
Johnny Micro, 369, and Earl Nc
Philomy 1853.
Thurston Furr's 384 and Ray
Won Dreele's 376 accounted for
two wins for the Fountain Hams
over Columbia in the District
League.
Esther Burton continues to chop
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
SHIELDS
CLASH At NET.

NEW YORK, March 49,
Berkley Bell, the tumbling Texan,
and Francis x. Shields, the giant
Davis cup ace, meet in the semi
final round of the United States
Indoor Tennis Championship
Tournament here this afternoon.
Bell defeated Shields in the
semi-final round of the same
tournament last year in four sets
which took three and one-half
hours to complete. This may be
Franks opportunity to avenge the
defeat.
Either Bell or Shields will be
favored over the finalist in the
other semi-final match, be it
George Lott, of Chicago, seeded
first, or Gregory Mangin, of
Newark. fifth seeded, who also
will meet this afternoon.
While Lott is favored to defeat
Mangin, an upset would not be
surprising. Mangin's playing has
been exceeded by Bells alone.
He routed Christian Boussus,
third ranking French player, and
in the quarter-final round match
yesterday he put out Sidney B.
Wood. Wimbledon singles cham.
pion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
STORE LEAGUE
REORGAN|ZES

The Department Store Baseball
League will hold it's initial meet
ing of the year Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock at S. Kann's Sons.
Indications point to another
successful season for the loop as
all the stores which performed
last year have signified their in
tentions to compete this year.
The Hecht Co. won the cham
pionship last year after a hard
struggle.
Pool Calls Practice
If weather permits, Manager
"zip" Pool will have his Wonder
Bread midgets, juniors and the
Costello Post, American Legion
mines out for practice tomorrow
at / o'clock on the East Ellipse.
The same evening at 7:30 the
Costello Post team gathers at
4508 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Joseph Haviland, post athletic
officer, will address the boys, fol
lowed by a blackboard practice.
Outside competition is now being
booked for both midget and jun
ior teams at Atlantic 2675-W.
GauZZa Reelected
The Departmental Baseball
League will begin operations
Monday, May 2, on the North
Ellipse at 4:30 o'clock. The
teams involved in this game have
not been selected, but there is a
possibility that Commerce, cham
pions, will meet D. C. Repair
Shop, runners-up. Vic Gauzza
has been reelected president of
the loop and Edward Conover,
secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
A. A. j. AQUATIC.
MEET OPENS

With the District title and a
bright chance of making the
United States Olympic swimming
team at stake, 68 of Washington's
leading water splashers will take
the water at 8 o'clock in the Dis
trict A A. u, indoor swimming
championships at Shoreham Hotel
determined to do or die.
Onalene Lawrence, Max Rote
and Rita Augustfer will be the
closest watched. All have attract
ed the eyes of national A. A. u
officials and what they do tonight
and tomorrow night will count
heavily on their records. -,
Tonight only one final will be,
run, the 220-yard free style for
women. The rest are preliminary
heats. Fancy diving for women
is on tonight's program, and an,
other feature will be the 3o0-yard
medley relay for men. 81,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
ROLL MIGHTY
SCORES IN
STAKES
By GINO SINH

These "dubs" who act in such
undublike manner on special
occasions will take the King Pir
drives tonight and tomorrow
night in the second block of the
Bill Wood Dub" Sweepstakes
with many loyal rooter in at
tendance.
Their ability to develope "hot
hands" when least expected pro
vide a thrill for the SPECTATORS
which far transcends the one ex'
perienced when one of the great
stars starts a record string.
Nothing can equal the feeling
of pleasure in seeing chap who
is no better than you shoot
scores that are the envy Of the
'big timers"
Still Wide Open
Despite the sensational shoot.
ing of a dozen or so buffers" in
the opening block, the event is
still wide open. Those who were
so brilliant last week have only
the slimmest of chances of dupll-
eating their feats, while the fel-
lows who did only passably well
may suddenly blaze forth with
tremendous totals.
Tony Maley is heading the
pack with a 646, F. K. Breen is
second with $40. Bob Lawhorn
having SOB, Herb Young, 602, and
Bob Rebhortz. 900. Larson swain
had 500, Ralph Frye, 5S7; Frank
McNey. 583, and Harry Parella
and Paul West, the defending
champion, with $50 each. Thur
man Cordell, who won Bllck'S
dubs stakes early this season, has
SIT. There are more than 40 OF
the 76 entries with scores OF BET
ter than $50. Their average.
The star who finishes second
in the Brooke Grubb's Sweep
stakes at Silver Spring tomorrow
will feel a lot worse than the
one who finishes last, especially
if he is only two or three pins
behind the victor.
Winner Takes All
The entrant who pounds out
the greatest number of duckplns
for the ten games will rake IN
every red cent put up by the
participants minus the cost OF
games, and all that the other
tweny or so will get will be the
practice.
The promoters believe that this
arrangement will make the boys
put on a real show all the way.
There can't be any loafing or
taking a chance on getting your
money back. It's all or nothing?"
It's only ten games and, out
side of a brief rest, at the end
of the first five games, the shoot
ing will be almost continuous, so
that the fellow who gets 'hot"
early will have a great chance Of
keeping "hot" throughout.
The entry fee is $12. per man
and the rolling starts at 8
o'clock.
A three ball tournament at the
Recreation today is attracting
bowlers, with its $40. for a per-
feet 80, S. for each 20 and So
for 28s. Roscoe Reichard will
use the proceeds to pay the ex-
penses of his team to Norfolk,
for the National Tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Mcfarland Cool at All Times

Mcfarland probably in a prize
ring fought exceedingly clever battle He did not become
sped landed cleany
and contributed to his ultimate He change artist
his style highly effective matter which
fighting employed.
they him jolt
whisky Jimmy his Mcfarland protected
himself covering and blocking Then Mcfarland cut loose beat
lefts rights the head Packey got
stiff cnch then battered Britt all around the
ring, knocking him down with right. Britt
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
REAL GOLFERS

A foursome that played six
rounds of golf on six different
links in 1412 hours-J. McCul
loch, j. Carmichael, G. Dalziel
G. Carmichael.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

its first &C
tion takes it
to a point
some W here
off ou r
ri hit lie g.
That part Of
your b a C k
swing, if you
will notice it
espe CT a lly,
has a circular
aspect, or be-
ginning. The
idea is that
you continue
this circular
be pinn ing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CRYSTAL DOMINO, in Sixth
Race at Tropical Park

down plenty of naples. Last
night she had a 1926 set in the
Ladies Federal League. Elsie
Fischer also boosted her average
with a 1873 in the same league.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
PITCHERS WANTED

Manager Louis Evry of the
Notre Dame Props junior nine, is
seeking a good pitcher. Those
interested should call Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
BASEBALL RESULTS

New York (AD, 6; Boston (N), 2.
Philadelphia (A), .; Brooklyn (N0, I
Newark ~, I; Philadelphia (ND, s.
Chicago (N0, .: Portland. 6.
Buffalo ~, 13; Coast Guard, 3.
Pittsburgh (N0, 10; Missions, Q.
Detroit, 4: Oakland, 0.
ST. Louis (A), 6; Patio LamaEe, ]
laeVeA inniDgB)s
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Britt's Father Stops the Battle

Jimmy game but helpless Mcfarland floored him
again. Britt under the struggling to rise while the
count second time and Immediately
foored for the third time again struggled to- his feet his
ring stepping between the
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DUB BOWLERS PROVIDE UNEXPECTED THRILLS FOR FAM
GOLF
By Chester Horton

The golf swing is a straight
line given a circular expression.
When you withdraw the club
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

The Noel House boxing team
engages the Goodacre's Boys Club
tonight at 7:45 in the Noel House
gym. Six bouts will be in order.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections ali nrices
are ADVERTISED for sale In today's Clas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HOCKEY LOOP in 1917

The National Hockey League
was organized in 1917. Four
clubs, the Montreal Wanderers,
Montreal; Canadiens, Ottawa
Senators and Toronto Arenas
were the first members.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

making the whole swing a cir
cular expression. A common
error is to whip the club di-
rectly upward after it's initial
withdrawal. This is about the
best known way ever invented
to speed yourself up in going
from bad to worse with your
golf. ,.' .....
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
By w. S. FARNswoRTH

knocked out Jimmy Britt in six rounds and
while working his victory proved concsvey that ne was
description of work So far
condition concerned it test between yongste who
the further he went and aded light
weight whom the pace told unmistakaby.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

BRUINS FIRST TO JOIN
The Boston Bruins were the
first U. S. A. entry in the Ma
tional Hockey League. They
Joined in 1925.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
BOXING MATCHES

Totals sos sag 62S Totals. 5S5 So
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
CREDITS ARE DEBTS

Of late there seems to have sprung up a school of thought that is vo- ciferous in it's demands for increased credits by our banks, as we'll as in creasfng paper money circulation. These people forget that credits are essentially debts, and have to be paid with interest. Imitation by this means, or that of paper currency, which is of no value unless it has some intrinsic value behind it will further involve the problems sought solution of. Imitation certainly is nee essary but this can best be served by increasing issuance of metallic coin for which silver is available.-Stew' art (B. O. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
POTENTIAL VOTE OF U. S. IS
 ESTIMATED AT 10000, 900

The number of persons In the United States who will be of voting age on election day next November s and who are not disqualified from voting by reason of being aliens will be slightly more thon 7O,OOO,OOO, according to estimates made avail able at the Bureau of the Census.
 This figure, it was explained at the bureau covers all the potential voters, but it does not mean that the entire 70,OOO,OO0 will be actual ly eligible to vote, since local and state regulations will far many from the polls.
 In one state, for instance, poll taxes must be paid a certain num- Der of months in advance of the cleo tion or the voter is barred from the balloting. and a wide variety oi restrictions are imposed by other states. These restrictions cut dowr | materially the total number other wise eligible to vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
DEATHS CAPTAIN

Tuberculosis, once described as "captain of the men of death," has been denoted, now ranking no high CT than sergeant. Heart disease is now the captain, claiming near -iv- twice as many lives as any other
 Statistics for the year 1929, the last available, show that for every 100000 of population in the United States, 1855 died of organic heart disease. next came cancer, 96; pneu- monia, 92; Bright's disease, 91; ap- oplexy, etc., 82, and tuberculosis, 69.
 The alarming death rate from heart disease and other maladies re- sulting from a degeneration of the blood vessels is attributed by many physicians to the stress and worry of our complex modern life. Excess sive mental or physical work, with insufficient sleep and recreation; the drive of ambition for success; the incorporate use of stimulants, and other modes of burning the candle at both ends" tends to throw a too heavy burden upon the heart, and if long continued may end in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
vexation Without Representation

Once in four years the people sub nit themselves to process of pur- gatory by politics. Politicians, like the poor, are always with us, but it is only at constitutional intervals that we are obliged to pay any at tention to them.
 This years presidential conven- tions differed on a number of minor matters, including prohibition and their candidates. They agreed in paying warm tribute to the prin- ciples of representative government, but neither showed the slightest in- tention of putting it into effect, or permitting anybody else to do so. There was unanimous agreement that the two parties were bidding for the job of governing the country. The bidders were handful of men on either side The delegates didn't | matter much; the galleries didn't | matter at all. Those who steered show, mostly from star chamber ses- sions in the chief hotels, were rep resentative of nothing whatever ex- cept their own ambitions. Nobody elected them to go to Chicago. No body will have a chance to elect them or defeat them in November
 Those we vote for or against will be
 the hired help, not the management
 From now until then we shall bs
 biggest contract. One will claim tn, right to rule because it has ruled be
 fore; the other will argue that tn, time is ripe for new management
 Neither side will seriously suggest that America should be governed b, representative assembly of its typical citizens, whether chosen h, chance or election. There is no such thing nowadays in this country
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
IMPORTANCE OF NEWSPAPER

When the Stewart News of Stew art. British Columbia, was forced by the decreasing revenues of the past three years of business depression to suspend publication on September 30, the Stewart Board of Trade, con yinced that it would be an economic disaster to be without a newspaper, took the initiative in securing ad- vertising patronage sufficient to warrant the continuance Of the News. Publication was resumed on October 14 with advertising con tracts and subscription orders which 1t is believed will tide over the News until Canada's hard times take turn for the better.
 The action of the Board of Trade members was not prompted by desire to save the business of their fellow townsman, though they were un- doubtedly sympathetic in his mis- fortunes, but for the good of stewart and their own personal welfare. They realized that the important part a newspaper plays in the devei- opment of a town and its surround ing country is far greater than ap- hears on the surface. In taking steps to keep the newspaper solvent they were only showing good business judgment. The support by business men of a newspaper that is clear and constructive and not maliciousl1 destructive in policy, is an invest ment in community welfare ant progress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
ALASKA TEACHERS

W. K. Keller, Commissioner of Ed ucation, has been a consistent adVo- cate of "Alaska for Alaskans'. Dur ing his long service as Superintend- ent of Schools in Fairbanks and Ju- .neau, he followed the policy of giv- ing preferential employment to All aska teachers, other qualifications being equal. Immediately after as- suming the office of Commissioner of Education, he advised all school boards to give preference to Alaska teachers By following this policy, Alaska teachers have been given en- ployment, to the mutual advantage of the children, the Alaska teachers, and the Territory. There are less than half as many "Chechako' teachers coming to the Territory now than there were few years ago.
 And this policy has resulted in giving employment to dozens of | Alaskans, in reducing the number of
 teachers who come to Alaska for
 only a year or two, and then leave,
 in providing more responsible teach
 CTS for our children and to the gen. eral stability of the school system. | It took a recommendation by our l Commissioner of Education to bring this about.
 We are fortunate in having mar of MT. Keller's ability and foresight as head of our school system Hi: policies have made him an outstand
 in the nation. He should receiv,
 the unqualified support of tn, ivoters.-adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
BOTTLE SMASHING

A hatchet swinging, bottle smash ing male counterpart of the famous Carrie Nation will rule the White House if Wm. A Upshaw, presiden- tiaI candidate of the prohibition party is elected. In a speech in New York the dry leader said his first act if elected would be to smash every bottle, disrupt official Wash ington and call for the resignation of every official who drinks liquor Some of those who heard his declar' ation said it would be O. K. with them, provided the bottles were empty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Three months ago Mrs. Winifred Hyland of Telegraph Creek made a hurried business trip to Seattle tray- cling on the steamer Princess Sophia. On her way down she knit ted a pair of socks which she pre- scented to friend aboard to raffle for the Red Cross. The winner gave the socks to fellow passenger who was to return north on the same boat to be raffled over again. Since then the pair of socks has been raf- fled so many times that s310. has been realized for the Red Cross and their earning capacity is still unim- paired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

collapse.
 Medical science at present offers little in the way of curative agencies for the condition which these habits bring about. The only means of re- lief appears to be the abandonment of the practices which cause the trouble. Countless lives are shorten ed because people will not take suf- ficient rest to enable their bodies to recuperate after strenuous sAental or physical activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
SLEEPING THROUGH

A solicitor has slept through a legal slump" in the Traansvaal dis trict in South Africa. Finding that no clients came to him, he bought six pairs of pajamas, laid in stock of literature, and settled down to sleep and read until better times come. He wore his pajamas for three months on end. sThe only time he got up was when he wanted to re- make ms bed, eat, or see if ther. were any letters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Following the adjournment of the Moose lodge Friday night there was lunch in honor of Nicholas Nuss- baumer who recently enlisted in the Twentieth Engineers and who left Friday night for the states. The lodge expected to give MT. Nnss- 5aumer farewell party when he left but his leave taking was so sud len that there was not time to ar
 ange for anything more than stag party. He was presented with nugget ring made from Alaska gold as a farewell gift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

|, to the national importance of the
 fishing industry and the dietetic
 value of fisheries products. Some of the most interesting research work
 in connection with foodstuffs in re- cent years centered about the health
 values of fish and shellfish and im- portant discoveries have been made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Forty thousand feet of picked spruce timber for aeroplane con- struction was shipped last week by the Wilson Sylvester company to the Cheatham Lumber company at New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
CANADA CELEBRATES
 ANNUAL FISH WEEK

Canada is this week celebrating it's annual Fish Week.. The observ- ance was arranged for by the Ca nadian Fisheries Association for the nnrnnse of directing special attention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

George Elton Barnes, son of Mir
 and Mrs. George H. Barnes, pio- neers of Wrangell. was married in Seattle on October 26. 1917 to Miss Daisy Marie Hilman of Los Angeles. California. They will spend the win ter in the south and plan to arrive in Wrangell about the first of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

A little miss of four came fearful ly to her mother one morning with the complaint, How can I button my dress when the button is in the back and I am in the front?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Mrs. Josephine Mason and son, Julius H. Mason, arrived home on the Spokane Sunday night. They have spent the past year in Penn sylvania.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Mrs. S. c. Shuriek was a passenger on the Spokane this morning for Seattle where she will visit for short time. She will then go to San Francisco where she will join Dr. Shurick who recently received a commission in the U. S. Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

BERLIN, Nov 1, 1917-The war office announced that in the Tag liamento plain 10000 Italians and 1000 guns were captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

A Yale professor says the weather costs the world half billion dollars a year. But think of the raw mater ial for conversation it gives us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Robert Edmunson. young son of Mrs S. E. Edmunson, arrived on the Spokane Sunday night from Nampa, Idaho, where he has been visiting his grandparents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Of Wrangell's contribution to the Liberty Loan, two thousand dollars was subscribed by members of St. Philips Sunday school, all of whom are under fifteen years of age. Eff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Mexico has at least one advantage over the United States-when it eliminates a candidate he stays eliminated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Disappointed Candidate-And I thought sure heard the voice of the people calling me.
 Friend-It must have been your- self thinking out loud.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Still, Senator Norris seems to be fairly regular. He only bolts the Re- publican National ticket about once every four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

SEATTLE, Nov. l, 1917-Sixteen hundred quarts of bootleg liquor were turned over to the National Council of Defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Mrs. c. A. Emery and children in tend to leave on the Jefferson for California. Dr. Emery. who is now at Craig, will join his family later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

George Cowan has sold the piano which he won in raffle two weeks ago, to James Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

A girl who is "beautiful but dumb" might make good wife if she would only stay that way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Leo Mccormack and sister, Miss Daisy Mccormack, visited Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Miss Grace Wigg left on the Spo- kane for few weeks visit in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

When a boy in London murdered his father and mother, leniency was asked for him because he was an orphan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Nsws Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of l. 1917

teen hundred of this was subscribed by boys from their own earnings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Seldom in the last quarter-century has there been a time when you ,,,,ioh- -urith h tho doll r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

therefore, as representative govern ment. Probably there never was.- Alamosa (Colo.) Courier-Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

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