davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
STRONG
OPPOSITION
|NC.C.N NY.

Catholic University's boxin G
team, undefeated last year. makes
its 1882 debut tonight against
the City College of New York
team at the Brookland gym.
The Cardinals face a hard task
as City College has already en-
gagged in five matches and has
the advantage over the local
lads in actual experience.
Coach Eddie LaFond places a
great deal of dependence on
Frank Stines, welterweight, and
Danny Pyne, light-heavy. Both
will be entered in the National
intercollegiate Tournament, an
Olympic tryout, at Penn State
College this spring
The Cardinals went through a
short workout last night to get
accustomed to the glare of the
lights.
Admission is by invitation only
or to members of the C. U. Ath-
letic Association Membership in
the association can be purchased
for 81 or for the remainder of
the winter sports season for So.
Order of bouts>
lis POunds-Ruben Miro &C. " vs.
Milton ROsenthal &C. &. n. W.
l26 POHnds-BiIl CaIabrese &C. w. W..
Frank Di GiacOmO &C. G. y. W.
135 POunds-Harry hi GiacOmO &c.
" VS.. NJ. Blum &C. G. n. W.
l45 POunds-Frank Stines &C. ~ vs..
George Striker &C. c. n, W.
$50 POunds-John Stapleton &c. W
VS.. VI. SieGel &C. c. n. ".
1'5 POunds-Dan Pyne &C. " vs..
Deniel Brown &C. G. \. ".
Heavyweight-Bingo Flynn &C. u vs..
Hugh Benbow &C. c. \ ".
Referee, Denny Hughes: judges.
Tommy Mills and Jim Mcnamara;
timer. Fred Buchholz: announcer, f.
Joseph 'Jiggs" DOnOhuP.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

The amazing and unlocked for
success of the American speed
skaters in the winter Olympic
games here continued. Rounding
the last turn in the 1,50O-meter
race, Herbert Taylor and Shea
were battling for the leadership
with the two Canadians, Bill
Logan and Alexander Hurd, right
behind them. Taylor suddenly
slipped to go sliding down the
straightaway on his back, an ac-
cident which deprived him of
good chance of winning the title.
Pulled Away
Shea kept right on going and
in the stretch just pulled away
from his Canadian rivals. He
won by three yards with Hurd
second, Logan third and Frank
Stack, another Canadian, fourth.
Ray Murray, another Ameri-
can. came in fifth, while Her
bert Taylor, of the United States,
was sixth.
Herbert Taylor won the first
heat in the 1,50O-meter race with
out much trouble. The New York
boy jumped the field two laps
from home to lead Frank Stack,
of Canada, home by three yards.
The skaters started the second
heat but no one was willing to
take the leadership. They loafed
around until the crowd laughed
at them. Finally the official
referee, Joseph K. Savage, dis
gusted at the travesty, stepped
out on the course and waved the
skaters in. It was called mo
race" and the disgruntled skaters
had to try it again.
Shea Steps Out
This time they stepped out and
Jack Shea romped home with Will
liam Logan, of Canada, second.
Only two were to qualify in each
heat.
The third heat was real race
with Ray Murray. of New York,
slipping in just ahead of Alexan-
der Hurd, the Canadian skater.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
CHECKS
LOSING STREAK

The Georgetown University bas-
keters should face their remain
ing games with renewed conf
dence as the result of the termina-
tion of their losing streak, which
had mounted to eight games.
The Hilltoppers, who have
played exceptional basketball even
in defeat, subdued Western Mary
land, Is to IA, in the Tech High
gym last night. Only during the
first half were the Green Terrors
within calling distance of the
Blue and Gray, the latter having
11-to-9 advantage at the inter
mission.
Coach Mesmer's proteges opened
the throttle wide in the second
half, and outdistanced their rivals.
Joe O'Neill dominated George
towns play.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Catholic q. Ringsters in Debut Tonight
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Pickups and
PutOutS

Charlie Warren was master
of ceremonies for the recent
Holy Name smoker. Col. Billy
Smiths name is missing from
the 1882 roster of the Griffmen.
-. Century MiIStead, former
All,Alherica tackle from Yale,
plans to step into wrestling. =.
BOster Brown (alSO known as
Buster Dundee) first appeared
in this city when c. E. Fats"
Cornell was the matchmaker
at the old AlOysius Club five
years ago. Charles A. 'BuZzer"
Ryan, who has taken over
GOldie Ahearn's gym on Ninth
Street, does fairly well at golf.
E. .Buzzer has gone into boxing
for the fun of it. SO M. Fitz-
gerald says. Art Shires and
AL SpOhrer will be rOOmmates
while with the Braves. mem.
ber when Shires kicked over
SpOhrer in one round I'D in
Boston when the Shires was
doing a turn at bOxing?...
Coach Wallace Wade has called
his Duke U. candidates for
spring football practice. may.
be the shortened Georgetown
U. 1882 football schedule was
due to poor attendance at home
games and not "de-emphasiS."
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
PA0L|N0' s SU B
PACKS K. D.

NEW YORK, Feb. Salvatore
Ruggirello, the pile driving pisan
who pinch hits for Pauline Uz-
cudun against Ernie Schaff at
Madison Square Garden tonight,
will either hit a home run or
strike out.
Salvatore is that kind of fighter
"a painless pugilist who ends the
agony in jig time by knocking the
other fellow cold or by hitting the
deck himself.
Ruggirello has floored every
man he fought, although Victorio
Campolo and Primo Camera got
off the floor to beat him. In his
last two starts he jumped about
10 rungs up the heavyweight lad
der by scoring quick knockouts
over Walter Cobb, Baltimore giant,
and Stanley Poreda, one of the
most promising of the younger
heavyWeightS.
Although billed for IS rounds
the fight should end in less than
six heats with Ruggirello staring
into the Klieg lights.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
FANS IGNORE.
. RECORD Of
A. j. FIVE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by UEOhOE "A. SlMRSON
Basketball fans of the District
are snubbing the American Uni
versity five, winner Of eight
games this season and possessor
of an undefeated record. The
Eagles will go out for their
ninth triumph tonight when they
entertain Elon IN. c. College in
the A. U. gym at 8 o'clock.
The Eagles have a great basket
ball aggregation, one as strong as
Maryland or George Washington,
but the fans don't look at it that
way. This great American U. team
plays to a handful while throngs
attend the Maryland and George
Washington games.
Condition Puzzling
This condition is puzzling be-
cause American University has
knocked off some first-rate clubs,
principally st. Johns College OF
Annapolis, Navy and Hampden-
Sydney.
St. Johns scalped Virginia by
nine points at Charlottesville, Va,
whereas Maryland was pressed to
win from the Cavaliers by 5
points at Charlottesville, Va. The
Johnnies also toppled Washing
ton and Lee and V. M. on the
floors of the opponents. Amer
ican U. has a return game with
st. Johns at Annapolis.
Beat Hampden.Sydney
Hampden-Sydney, which the
Eagles beat here and at Hamp-
den Sydney, took the measure of
William and Mary by five points
at Williamsburg, Va.
This small school, and its able
coach, Walter Young, rates better
attention.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
COLON|ALS ADD
NINTH WIN

The George Washington Uni,
versity basketers are returning
home today after marking up
their ninth straight victory over
the William and Mary five, 81
to 35, at Williamsburg. Va, last
night. The lead swayed back and
forth several times but the Co.
lonials managed to be in front
when the final gun barked.
The first half ended with the
Colonials ahead, 20 to 10. and
the action was intense for half of
the second half. Gallinant, Will
liam and Mary star, and Wick
Parrack. Colonial ace, left the
game via the personal foul route.
The Colonials unlimbered
heavy barrage with 10 minutes to
play and almost ran away from
the Indians. The latter came
back with sweeping charge that
found them two points shy of
tying score at the games end.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
BOXER
ON NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-A
Washington boy, Robert P. Har-
bold, will shoulder the heavy
weight boxing assignment for
Navy against Louisiana State U.
here Saturday.
The other members of the
team selected by Spike Webb are
A. T. Wright. bantam; H. L.
Miller, feather; H. S. Fulmer,
welter; j. B. McNaughton, mid
dleweight and L. A. Arthur, light
heavy.
The Navy team has suffered
only one reverse in IL years of
competition, but is facing an ex-
ceptionally difficult year, as the
team boasts only two veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
y. S. WOmen's Suuiim
ScheduLediO on Coast

The National A, A. U. women's
indoor swimming meet will be
held at Los Angeles in the new
Olympic swimming stadium and
not in the Shoreham Pool here in
Washington. it was reported by
Pacific Southwest A. A. U. Off
cials today. The dates have been
set aside from April ii to IT,
Washington greatly feels the
loss of the meet as-it was to have
been part of the bicentennial
sports program.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
JUDGE FACING HEAVY SALARY CUT, may BE TRI
TIGERS MAKE
GR|FF OFFER
FORVET
By GARRETT WATERS

A trade is brewing between the
Griffmen and Detroit Tigers. In
fact, it's liable to be consummatcd
this afternoon or by tomorrow at
the latest, if last-minute reports
from local baseball quarters mean
anything at all.
It involves Joe Judge as the
key man. Yesterday Bucky Har
ris, manager of the Detroit II,
gers; Uncle Clark Griffith, owner
of the Griffmen, and Judge had
their heads together in a long
and drawn out conference.
The outcome will find Judge
going to Detroit in exchange for
cash and one or two players. At
least that's how things shape up
at headquarters, where baseball
trade winds" are blowing at thlir
fierceSt.
Griff, it seems, would like tn
keep Judge providing the latter
accepted a contract rendered him
But Judge. it is reported, is quite
unwilling to sign for the papers
include a heavy cut in salary for
his services
Thus, Harris entrance into the
picture with an offer for the
popular veteran as of yesterdays
meeting" A final conference is
expected today between Harris
and Griffith. the result of which
will feature the announcement of
Judges transfer to Detroit for
some sort of consideration. either
cash or players, or both cash and
players.
Griff admits that negotiations
are going on with the Tigers in
regards to deal for Judge.
Bucky Harris has been after the
veteran for sometime. but has
never come near competing 8 deal
until these latest developments.
"On the Fence"
Judge is entirely ION the fence"
about the matter with ne ex.
ception. He does not intend to
sign as a Griffman with a heavy
cut staring him in his face.
Therefore it looms that the
first baseman of Is years service
as a Griffman has played his
last game here. This, of course,
If he and Griff can't get together
on the contract, or Griff and
Harris agree on a tradc.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Scandinavian Teams
Threaten to Drop
From Olympics

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 5.
Members of the Norwegian,
Swedish and Finnish speed skat-
ing delegations today called a
meeting to determine whether
they will withdraw from the
10,0O0-meter preliminary race.
The meeting will decide
whether a protest is to be made
over the American manner of
conducting the Olympic speed
skating events.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

AON4 VSS EAVCP WAC WA A~ 4AAVV A4A$
A non-athletic student at a Dis
rict of Columbia college asks the
.Iestion at the end of rather
5rong defense of modern football,
hat the student calls Big BuSi-
neSs Football"
Some there are who agree with
he student that competition in
'ollege football should be fierce.
some disagree, contending that
he student has missed the point.
Athletic Ability Taboo
Let Washington attorney, sue
essful and prominent. answer.
"Once out of college," says the
ttorney, "the athlete can place
J tile or no hope on his athletic
oility, unless he decides to be-
come a coach.
even if he does become a
coach, he will find that coaching
football and playing football are
wo entirely different proposi-
tionS.
Better Equipped
1.-The wisdom which comes with
pge dictates that it Is wiser to de.
rsnd on intelligent faculties rather
than on ones athletic prowess In
This matter of keeping UP with
he world and meeting fierce COM
petition.
"One with an eye to the future
will do we'll to develop his intel
igent faculties while in college,
Very naturally, if he can develop
lis athletic prowess at the same
me, without Skimping the de.
lelopment of his intelligent facul-
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Gunner Fails to Bet
On $971.1O Place
Horse at Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb.
5.-Joe Edwards, owner and
trainer of the three-year-old
maiden Baal which paid a
record place price of $971.1O in
the first race at Hialeah Park
yesterday, said today he did
not bet on the horse. Just two
So place tickets were sold on
the animal, while six players
who wagered on him to show
collected $248.30 for their 50.
If Baal had won. he would
have paid $2,42S.50 for 50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Art Thurnblqd Cues
Kieckhefer TOdQu

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Art Thurn-
blad, defending three-cushion bill
liards champion, must win over
Augie Kieckhefer today to remain
in the running Otto Reiselt
leads with seven wins and one
defeat. Kieckhefer is second with
six victories and two losses and
Thurnblad, third. with six wins
and three defeats. Reiselt is ia
vored to win his match from
Gus Copulos. Thurnblad defeated
Jake Schaefer. so to SO, in 81 in
nings yesterday while Johnny
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Camera Battles
German FiQhter

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Ernest Guehr.
ing, youthful German heavy
weight, who recently boxed in the
United States, meets Primo Car
nera. Italy giant in bout at
the Berlin Sport Palace tonight.
Considerable skepticism today
greeted the announcement of
Leon See, Cameras manager. that
Primo might fight Jack Dempsey
IN Australia. See has demanded
a 100000 guarantee from Hugh
Mcintosh, Australian promoter,
who hopes to stage the bout.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Peterson to ShOW
Cue Wiznrdu Here

Charlie Peterson, trick-shot
artist of pocket billiards, will ap-
pear here February 19 and Feb
ruary 20 at the knights of Colum-
bus Hall, 92O Tenth st. N. w. He
will oppose Isidore Ribas, Eu-
ropean expert. George T. Cox.
we'll known in local bowling and
billiards circles, is handling the
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Greenskeepers Admit
McGinnis, York, Pa.

The Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton of Greenskeepers have ad-
mitted Hugh McGinnis, green's
keeper Of the York CPa) Country
Club. The greenskeepers will
hold meeting at the New How
ard Hotel, in Baltimore, on March
7. They discussed course main
tenance at their meeting here
Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

ties, he probably will be better
equipped for the battle of life
than the chap who fails to give
any attention at all to athletic
proweSs while in college.
'The fields available to the col
lege graduate today are many in
number. The fields available to
the college athlete are few in
number. The rewards in the many
fields are surer, greater and mean
much more in the way of happi-
ness.
Competition Is Fierce
True, competition is fierce.
However. it can be seen that in
the comparatively few fields for
the man of athletic prowess, in
contradistinction to the man of
intellectual proweSs, competition
Is far fiercer.
mo American begrudges oppor.
tunity to the boy who can go
through college because of his
athletic prowess. The fact that
he graduates if with honorS, all
the better) at times seems to indi-
cate that the boy actually went
through college despite his ath-
letic prowess rather than because
of it. This particular phase of the
situation is most controversial.
1t would be mighty interesting to
know Just exactly what percent
Il Il Il l.
letes' actually go into the world
at the end of four years at col
lege equipped withsan education.
The Carnegie Foundation hasn't
told us much in this respect"
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Sports Calendar
Here Today

BASKETBALL
Elon, N. College VS. American U.
A. U. gym. 8 p N.
gym. 3:45 D. m.
Tech High VS.. Western High, Tech
High gym. y. m.
Business High vs., Boys Club, Boys
Club gym. p. m
Strayer College VS.. Bliss Electrical
at Silver Spring, Nd Armory. s p. m.
BOXING
City College OF New York vs. Catho-
lie L.. c. U. gym, p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
WRESTLERS TRAVEL

The local "Y" wrestling team
will journey to Baltimore tomor-
row for a match with the Y. M.
C. A. matmen of that town. This
meeting will mark the fourth
time these teams have met.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Business FiUe ROuts
SlUaUeLu bu 42-1S

Business High School basketers
ran wild against Swavely Prep
in a game at Manassas, Va, yes
terday. Led by Joe Sherman and
Carol Shore, the StenogS walked
away with a AZ to 19 victory.
Sherman counted IA points,
Shore, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Wrestling Results

At Toronto-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, won from Bibber Mccoy,
Cambridge, Mass, two out Of
three falls.
At New Haven. Conn.-Jim
Londos, Greece, threw Sander
Szabo, Hungary.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Jack Shea, U.S.. Skater, Wins
1.5OO-Meter Race Easily

LAKE PLACID, n Y, Feb 5-Jack Shea, of Lake Placid,
20year-od Dartmouth sophomore who the 50Ometer
Olympic skating title yesterday today again printed
from the worlds best skaters gain hollow victory in
the 15OO-meter event. The time was 257 5-1O
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
ANDERSON IMPROVES

Gunnar Anderson, Georgetown
U. football tackle, is improving
at Georgetown University follow
ing an appendicitis operation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
EMERSON PREP LOSES

Emerson Prep was no match
for the Staunton Military Acsd,
emy Cadets in a game yesterday
at Staunton, Va. The final score
was 40 to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

first of of of OdTimc Fights"
that regular The Washington Times Sports
Section this winter.
The drGwirg made Davenport dead of
the greatest cGtoonistS all Referee Charley White also
dead hown counting the seconds after Kid MCCOY had
hued the knockout bo the chin Peter MGhe the famous
old hShnaGn who packed the kick OF mule
BY w. S. FarnswOrth
New Year Day. 1900 Mahers tortured face must have been
looking for it, but his coming Mccoy had the
dazzled Ihman tented fit stepped expect
ing Maher didn't rush. Mccoy his length
His Strengthened those
horselke legs of his sent him MaherWard.
Mccoy KnOIUs the Punch
His left shot high straight took downward turn and
dropped on Mahers chin 1t was revised edition Of McCoy
famous corkrew and Mher sat down only to get beaten
aher the look after the punch
landed He turned with smile walked to None
better than he what the blow meant
In this fifth and last Mccoy vicious left to the
Jaw the opening AS Maher there receive it, 1t
him before seaded himself the effects of
the Kid sent another to the The Kid generally
Maher got effort home the top of the
head Mccoy him happy return by smashing him twice
the face with both hands Peter pretty well blinded by
Maher in PitiabIe Shape
Maher rushed they cinched Maher get busy
the clinch showed him foolish
eakaway bed Peter the side the
Maher to
the jabbed him the
himself together. but he too
Kid jumped with the lefthand punch described
and it all The time minutes 222 seconds
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Maher in Pitiable Shape
Develop Mental Faculties
First, Says Lawyer
By HARRY COSTELLO

BY AAERY COSTELLO
isn't it true that ambitious people, with eyes to their
uture keep the world moving and make competition ferce?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
TEACHERS DIRECTORY
ROWAN COUNTY O
ROCKWELL

G. Ray Brown, principal, mathemat-
les, Rockwell; Hazel Bowers, French
and English. Spencer; Katherine Fra
ley, science, Woodleaf; Ruth Lyerly,
home economies, Salisbury; Elizabeth
Keiffer, English, Alexandria,, Pa; J.
M. Conry, agriculture, Rockwell; ].
R. Lewis, H. S. and coach, Dallas;
Ruth Beaver, Rockwell; Wilson Hill,
Salisbury, R. $; Inez Kesler, Salisbury;
Lois Watson, Albemarle; Linnie Ken
drick, Cherryville; Eva Wiseman, Sal
isbury, R. F. D.; Mabel McNeely,
China Grove; Edna Agner, Salisbury,
R. 9.
Rowan ACADEMY
Mrs. Myrtle B. Abernethy, Sails
bury, R. g..
SALEM
Eva Bostian, Kannapolis, R. 1; Nola
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
Young Rowan
Farmers Hold
Fine Meeting

Featured an address by p
browns. u Ralsigh. srafe directos q
vocational education, the father and
son banquet held under the auspices
of the Young Tar Heel Farmers of the
county, at the Yadkin hotel of this
city Wednesday night was attended by
more than $50 farmers and their sons.
The banquet was one of the best of
this type ever held here. Its purpose
was to weld a closer relationship be-
tween the agricultural leaders of today
and those contemplating the study of
agriculture as their life work.
Milton Mclaughlin, of the Cleve-
land chapter, was the postmaster and
extended a welcome to the group; AL
bert Miller of China Grove made the
response.
The detectives of the chapters of the
Young Tar Heel Farmers was outlined
by Guy Ethridge of Woodleaf who
told of the work the chapters are do
ing in aiding boys to become seriously
interested in agriculture as a life pro-
fession.
A. L. Teachy, district supervisor of
vocational teachers, was another guest
of the evening and introduced Mr..
Brown, the principal speaker.
In his address Mr.. Browne called
attention to the fact hat agriculture
was going forward in the same man
ner as other vocations, and stressed the
Importance of agriculture as a vocation
being taught in the schools; however.
he voiced his opposition to separate
schools for students of agriculture:
stating that the farm boy needs the
same training in art, literature, and
music as those planning to enter other
lines of work,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
OtberC Cities In State And
Country Are Participant
ing In General Move-
ment.
G. BUSINESS
FIRMS
TO
efCleam Ut, Paint Up, Re-
model, Buy And Build"
Is Slogan To Be Used In
Campaign.

Salisbury citizens and business hous-
es are being urged to join the build
ing program inaugurated in various CT
ties in the state and over the country
y generally.
The movement is being made to re-
awaken interest and to inspire activity
in construction work and also to re-
lieve the unemployment situation.
The point is made that repair and
construction work can be made cheap
er now than at any time since the war.
Cooperation of local business con
Germs, lumber and material builders,
plumbing, heating and painting con-
tractors and architects, real estate and
loan brokers, and building and loan
associations, is assured.
Definite advantages to be derived
from immediate construction have
been itemized as follows:
1. Greater Savings: You are offer
ed che lowest prices on materials and
labor III many years.
2. Make your own home hvable'
comfortable and attractive, also your
business properties.
;. Build your own home now at a
great saving in cost on the lot you
possibly own, or buy a lot now if you
do not own one, at the lowest price in
years and build.
4. Increase your rental value and
make vacant homes and other proper
ties more attractive and more easily
rented by making these improvements
now.
$. Resale Value: Increase sale price
by undermining and making needed re-
pairs, thereby making property more
desirable and more salable.
s. Financial advantages now being
offered by financial institutions or
new construction and undermining Of
homes and other properties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
h Who In Rowan

Wise, Salisbury, R. 7.
SLooPE (L1TAKER)
Lottie Miller, Misenheimer.
SLoopE (CH1NA GRovE)
Eva Clodfelter, Concord.
SOUTH RIVER
Ruth Trexler, Granite Quarry.
SUMNER
Mrs. Bessie Beck, Salisbury.
Anna Blanche Perry, Charles.
UNION
Ella Mae Lyerly, Salisbury, R. 9;
Mary Barringer, Salisbury, R. 4.
UNITY
Mrs. Hettie H. Whitley, Kannapolis
Continued next week)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
TO PICK MEETING A

Raleigh-Chairman Odus M. Null
saws the Democratic state executive
committee will be called t o meet in
Raleigh on March l to fix the time
and place for holding the state Demo-
cratic convention. A chairman and a
vice-chairman, elected for a two-year
period, will be picked at that time.