davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-05-08

Yours very truly Will am N. Beach.r MORE LETTERS = h; SE7 "XRD GATEWAY pu- lished some intercs ing letters
 th~t were a core spendance between the Ri cnard son Highway Transpor ta- tion Co. & Col. Oh1son of the Alnsk2 Rwy. We think the people in Chi tin;> and along the Trail should write to Col .Ohlson & let him know that th' defiant a tti tude expre ssed in the l letter to him that the Gateway pub- lished conni ng from the Richardson Hwy Trans .Co. doesn't speak for Ve~ ry many of the people around here
 but only a very small part of the
 people here,a most of us don feel that way. We never met Col. oh1son who is the head of the Govt Rwy., but we have heard that he is qult a big guy He must know hi s business to be able to run 9 railroad os hare to run as that. We hope that Col.
 Oh1son wi Il not think that we symp; athize wi tn the Transport tati on Co. hero in hhe fight it is making ag- ainst the Govt By in carrying fr- eight to Fairbanks .Wha tever we th1A nk mi ght be to our own advantage. now. later we know that it wou1dn' t be a good idea in the long run tor the future to take freight in conpr ] on WI LII I1tC Ny s41 c-Ao poOp1o S~ Fairbanks are as smart as we think they are they will pntronlze the By. We are always going to be very grsat~ ly interested in the R chardson Hw~~* and the tourist business & we hope: Col. .oh1 son don't get it in for us
 be cause he has a big advantage i he does. the Interior Depar tmant & Mt. Mckinley. By the Edl tor.
 THE YOUNG MEN IN T0HN HAVE BEEN ve- ry danoive for the last few weeks ,: have given qui te few parties in A B Hall They have: bee getting up the whole thing themselves from di~ shwushing to serving They don't al- low the women to do anything except dnnse They had 2 dances in l week & i ice cream, cake g. coff ee Who Broke Lock on the Henhouse Door?"is quite a favorite among the music Among the enthuseastic dance-ge t-upers arc, s,2l1y Jimby ,Nordb ,Ander son Tr:: ck~ 7on md 2'- T,-bcys >~~as...f '"
Weekly herald., 1932-05-08

MRS. BARNES OF COPPER CENTER is grad ual1y tearin down her- Roadhouse and building np a beautiful new one whi cl will be ready for snmmer This was the most m hi storie roadhouse on the Trail me new IS on the site of the old but but will face the other way.
 cHARLI9 DEmf was 0ut-at Salina when ms foot went thru the crust of snow % @ broke D bone in his ankae on a rock fEey put sp1ints on it.He pussyfooted ~o2 m1Ics to Gakonn a couple of days 21 ter That made his anlk1e very. .very sonic & he didn't think he could make the last mi les linen he hooked a ride to Gu1kana Mrs .Cnvette soaked it in not med1 cine. .she was so good at thot ne got a ride to chitina and showed i t to Miss Lambert the nur Sc, who said he better go up to Kenne cott Hospi tai. WITHOUT THE FKINTEST TRACE OF 4 LIMP John Gravdah1 who was knocked off the .R sr1dge by cable & hurt his heel sfr1ously,& went to Cordova Ho spi tal. c!eme back on this train. Coilcr t ...l:.til {
 | . {
Weekly herald., 1932-05-08

H0W HAPPY Mary E1izabeth Simonsen is, to have a new little sister born at
 Kennecott May to Mrs s imonsen. Sig urd was busy all day going ar round the town of Chi itina to be sure every man
 had one of his cigars in honor of htr MORE VISITORS TO T HE HERALD PLANT.
 On their way thru town last week .Stel . Ia Watsjo1d & Eleanor TjosEvig came to this newspaper office & reeled off
 their own papers on the mime eograph & took a bunch wi tn them to Norway ,& to the officers on the. SIS "Yukon", the liner Whi ch runs between Cord ovS &sa>t til
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Sullivan Award
To Jim Bausch
Approved

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Track
fans were enthusiastic today in
their approval of the selection of
James A. Bausch, former Uni
versity Of Kansas football player,
for the James E. Sullivan me-
mortal medal as the outstanding
athlete Of 1882.
While the general public may
look askance at the choice of Jar
ring JIM" your true track en-
thusiaSt fully appreciates the mag
nitude of his achievement in scor-
ing 8,462 points in the Olympic
games decathlon to shatter the
world record of Paavo Yrjola. of
Finland, by more than 600 points.
BauSch'S performance in that
classic was close to perfection,
especially in the pole vault and
Shotput.
The selection, announced last
night and made by a tribunal Of
600 sports leaders from all sec
tionS of the country, gave "Jar-
ring Jim" only 80 more points
than Bill Carr, of the University
of Pennsylvania, 400-meter Olym-
pic champion,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
BROWN : DUKES
ARE DURABLE

One of the best pairs of hands
in the business.
These dukes belong to that
ru5 5ged and colorful Baltimore
junior welterweight, Buster Brown,
who crawls through the ropes at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria,
Va, Tuesday night to do battle
with Roy Manley in one end Of
the double windup attraction.
The sensational Buster has
been taking punches at opponents
now for some IL years and never
has he been a victim of cracked
mittS. Bad digitS have ruined
many great gladiatorS, but not
Brown. He has kept going and
going and will probably keep box
ing until those old underpinningS
begin to take their toll.
Joey Goodman, that fighter Of
champions, and Tony Stetz go in
another eight-round haul. Stetz
dumped Arthur De Beve in his
first engagement and would have
won handily had he not been
so reckless with left hook
which landed in foul territory.
Barefoot Green and Bill Hollings-
worth meet in a four-rounder.
Bob Lowry returns to box Joe
Rapsi in the main prelim of six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
TINY GR|DDERS
PROVEPOTENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81.
They're small but dangerous as
dynamite, these lilliputians of the
East's team, Fencl, Northwestern,
and Martinez-zorilla, Cornell,
ends, and Smith, the Colgate
guard.
Here to battle the Western all
stars in the annual East-West
charity game January 2, the
babes of the invading troops
have proved eye-openerS in prac-
tice to those who expect to see
the heavier WeSterners push them
around. They hit fast and hard
and their victims stay hit, as
Illustrated in a Scrimmage against
Ernie NeverS and his pickup
team Of coaches and whatnotS.
Fencl especially has proved an
enthusiastic worker, the 161-
pound end being cautioned sew
eral times by Dick Hanley, North
western coach and co-mentor Of
GShe East team, to take it easy"
when Scrimmaging.
The EaSt'S crippleS, Newman,
M h 6 n, quarterback; Horst
mann. Purdue, fullback; Rentner,
Northwestern, halfback, and the
Colgate guard, Hill. were reported
on the mend.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
OLD PIN MARKS
TUMBLE:

Long-Standing National Capital
League bowling records fell with
a resounding bang last night as
Hokie Smith and Whip" Litch-
field produced "scorching mits >
"Hokie" broke Ray Chapin's
15-year-old high set mark by two
pins when he strung together
games of 1875, ITO and 141 for a
436. This blast coupled with
Astor Clarke's 402 gave King Pin
an 1898 set.
Whip" pounded out four
strikes and four spares for a
1856 game, which topped McCar-
thy's 21-year-old league mark by
four pins. Litchfield had a
double-header in the eighth and
ninth frames. He rolls with
Colonial Ice Cream. Eddie Espey,
also on Colonial Ice Cream, had
a 403 set.
Red" Megaw will stage
sweepstakes at Temple Tuesday
at 1920 with an entry in the
United States Sweepstakes, to be
held at Richmond January 7, as
first prize. Tho event is open
to all local bowlers. Entry fee
will be $3.50, including price of
games.
Astor Clarke's 396 won a
similar event at the Recreation
last night. A final 1877 game
gave him the victory. Make
Rosenberg and Brad Mandley fin
lshed second and third. Twenty
four rolled.
Nick Rinaldi and Henry Cor
velli and Bill "Biff" Jones and
Bill Brown will make their debut
as doubles teams when they clash
against each other at the Lucky
Strike Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
No Shoals for Sholl

Dick Mothershead, no shoals
for his Sholls five. IS. G. Leof-
fler, jr., heavy golf patronage.
Jimmy O'Shea and Robert 1.
Miller, hot tips. Charlie Deuter-
man, revival of Arlington sports
supreme. Wesley Mcdonald. one
more win over the Marines. Gil
Hahn and Sam Schwartz. a ring
side seat. Van A. Zahn, a check
cred career. Red" Megaw, no
kihitzers. Fred Harveycutter and
Henry TAFT Rodier, nearby train
ing camp for the Griffmen.
Charlie Fyfe, support for his
Boys Club. Ralph Foster, big
Y. M. c. A. sports year. Dick
Newly, Dutch" Acorn, Gene
Casey and Jimmy Lemon, re-
birth of Central sports. Earl
Clark, Deny Southern, Earl Mat
tingly, Pick Hamel and Bill
Werber, prolonged baseball lives
:. Martin F. Mccarthy, course
record for Beaver Dam. Dick
Wingate, soccer minus disputes
Dutch Axt and George Young
blood, more attention for junior
high sports. Lieut.. Cornelius
Cousland, boxing at Boiling Fled
.. Senator Pat Harrison and Sec
retary of Labor William Doak, a
great year for Jimmy 1ondos. -
Pat Deck, more tennis associa.
tions here. .Arville Ebersole, rec
ord entry for tho City DucEpin
championships. Jim Howe, large
club house for the Brookland
Boys CLUB. Vic Gauzza, a sand
lot league easy to manage. John
Paul Collins and Mike Kelley. an
Eastern victory over Tech.
Harry Fraser Saunders, more
double ringers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
SUTHERLAND
SA 7 T|SFIED
W|THTEAM

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 31.-Emerg-
ing from his dour shell, Coach
Jock" Sutherland, Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh today for
the first time expressed the belief
that his team has an even
chance" against Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena, Cal.
So pleased was Coach Suther-
land with the condition of his
eleven that he cancelled a heavy
workout scheduled yesterday and
ordered the lightest of scrim-
images.
Previous to today, Coach Suth-
erland has stoutly maintained
that Pitt will be lucky if it can
hold the Trojans to two touch
down victory.
Talk Things Over"
Their Arizona workouts ended,
Pittsburgh Panthers talked
things over" as they prepared to
depart tonight for Pasadena.
Paul Cuba, injured tackle, was
back in uniform. He will play
Monday. Capt. Paul Reider, how
ever, has little or no hope of get
ting into the game. He was in
jured in Pitts first game of the
season.
HObbled Around Field
Although in uniform for prac-
tices here he has hobbled around
the field and officials declared he
probably would not be inl the
lineup against the Trojans at all.
ArizonaS hell lands" had
added a new chapter to the
science of football scrimmage.
For the first time, the tough
ening" elements of the SUM-
baked desert country, which pro-
duced the sinewy prospector and
the hard riding cowboy, had been
used by a football team.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

JACK Iullock, greater success
for Alexandria sports. Len
Walsh. continued G. w. football
prosperity. Dick O'Connell, a
scrapper like Henry Gilligan.
DR.. John A. Shugrue, more time
for golf. .Curley Byrd, a peace
full student body. Edward c..
Baltz, Stanley Horner and Gard
ner Orme, swifter Speedboats.
Sandy Armour, many listeners.
Eddie Eynon, a world series.
"Gas EN-" O'Brien, a bigger horn
:. Freddy Mcleod, refund of bets
on all race track diSqualifications
:. Howard Campbell, a bowling
comeback. . Ollie Atlas, Lee Pitch
lyn, George King, Mortimer
King and Jack Hurley, fish that
bite when bait strikes water.
Joe Perron and Johnny Smith,
sports supremacy for Terry's Ser
vice. Dutch" Irwin, open golf
title for Al Houghton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

The first is the intimation Of
Walter r. Okeson, newly elected
head of the football rules COM
mittee, that there will be little, if
any, tinkering with the rules for
1888 and the suggestion that if q
change be made, it will be one to
curb the indiscriminate use of
the forward pass.
The second was the bombShell
tossed into the laps of the said
savants and coaches at their
final convention session yester-
day by DR.. S. V. Sanford, presi-
dent of the University of Georgia.
The tight-lipped little sage Of
the South denounced the aSSocia-
ton for it's "let well enough
alone" attitude in dealing with
the. current evils of sport.
He said subsidizing was the
greatest evil in athletics today.
denounced proselyting by certain
colleges, and demanded new
definition of the word amateur. 4"
He suggested one to conform with
the English and the Rhodes Schol-
arship idea which stresses ath-
letic as we'll as scholastic ability.
Moreover" said the professor,
1--WE should do away with the
setup game. The spectacle Of
a big college trOuncing a little
one should be abolished"
Okeson says only two things are
to be considered in dealing with
the rules: Cd The welfare, hap
piness and enjoyment of the boys
who play football, and CD the
pleasure of the public which footS
the bills.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
No Clinching Allowed

Major Heinie Miller, no clinch-
ing. Harry T. Whelan, Neil
Burkinshaw, Bill O'Connell and
ike" Jones, fair weather for
golf .Milt Kronheim and Ed
Buckley, some 800 batters. {.
Charlie Reynolds and Charlie
O'Connell a big ason for
knights of Columbus sports. {.
Pat O'Connor, best of luck to
Jack Dempsey as a promoter. {.
Teddy Hughes, a football win for
Gallaudet. Walter H. Young, A.
U. submerging Navy in basket
ball. . Sonny Workman, no addi-
tional weight. Morris Simon. a
hole-in-one. Lem Owen, baseball
longevity. Pete H alley, some
more "yes" men. Johnny ST.
rica, another Jack Britton.
George Diffenbaugh, a bowl Of
spoons for golfers. John j. Car
mody, success for c.. u. Arthur
T orn, daytime golf .Dooley
Mitchell, less chop strokes.
Hugh Waldrop, Dixie Pigs to the
top. Carlton Petit, coach of a
championship sandlot eleven.
Eddie LaFond, classy boxer
like frankie Fullam. Ere d d y
Hopkins, safer taxicabS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

Willie Watt, no protests. Harry
Graham, more turkey tourna-
ments. Benny Lads. daily
story about Reds" Barry. Bill
Wood, a way to entice bowling
patrons. Sam Beard, no vice
president jobs of boxing clubs.
Joe Paddy" Bush, more tied
games in football.
Radio" Joe Kaufman, a club
to keep left-handed golfers out Of
the rough. Tom Cantwell, one
more medal =. Tom Gormley and
DR.. Jack Hegarty, those old foot
ball days. Eddie Carroll, golf for
the young. Burton Shipley, an
other Bozie Berger. Jimmy Null
ligan. better track meets. Lynn
Woodwork, decent athletic mate
rial at Roosevelt High. Mrs. H.
Clay Thompson, advancement in
women'S tennis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
No Reduction in Marines

Major David j. S. Brewster. no
reduction of Marines. .Joseph
("Jiggs") Donohue, silence at col
legiate boxing matches. Tom
O'Donnell, reawakening Of Marty
Gallagher. Jack Mattingly
straight roads to Lynchburg.
doc" Farrell and Matt O'Dono-
shue, st. Stephens A. C. ahead.
"Reds" DiGiulian, Lehigh's come
back =. Benny Bortnick. lighter
wrestlers to handle. :. j. Earle
Moser. greater Federal sports.
Denny Hughes, comfortable seat
for judges (boxing) Clyde B.
Asher, a golfers paradise. .Orrel
Mitchell, Gonzaga triumphs over
Eastern. . Fee" Colliere, less talk
from Rob Roy Mackey. al Work,
democracy for icemen. .EneaS
Mccarthy, wider highways near
Raritan Heights, N. j.. Marc
Goldnamer, brilliant season for
Joe Cronin. George P. Marshall,
a flag for Bucky Harris at De-
troit. Jack GaSS, a MethuSelah's
life as football official. Charlie
Moran, a big league career for
his boy, Bill. Fred Rice, basket
ball teams as of yore. Mike
Lynch, iron racing legs. "zube"
Sullivan, more disciples for the
hatless. Ed Schlegel, a big field
for left-handers. DIR. Daniel l..
Borden, a stadium TO: G. w..
'Untz" Brewer, exiling the metric
system. George arlow, ex-
pelling the chiSelers. George
C'Doc"O Greene, no decrease in
summer camp business.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Wrestling Results

At Yonkers, N. Y.-Mike
Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y, threw
Mike Romano, Italy. Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, tossed Vanka Zeles-
MAX, Russia. Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn, threw Mike Chaplin,
Chicago. Benny Ginsberg,
Chicago. drew with Casey Berger,
California.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Ray Steele
threw Bruno GoraSsini with a body
press in 1910. Gino Garibaldi
threw Pat Mckay with a body
press in 1885. John Richthoff
and Joe Cox drew in $1,000. Frank
Judson and Abe Coleman drew in
$1,000. DR.. Karl Sarpolis threw
Wee Willie Davis with a flying
head scissors in 1927. Ernie
Dusek spilled George Zaharias
with flying tackle in 44:OO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Pitt Coach Believes Eeuen Has Euen Chance

HERE'S WARREN HELLER, the elusive and dashing
halfback of Pittsburgh University and you football
Trojans of Southern California take warning now for
he has few tricks intended to spell defeat for you in
the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena Monday afternoon
Back in the dim past the Greeks conquered the Toans
by slipping huge wooden horse through the city's
gates and out popped giant army from the false animal
They don't football games that way but the Panthers
have football "horse" in Heller who also gained ALL
America laures Picture by international News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Turner Is Big Help
To JudsOn, GrnppLer

Scientific knowledge impaired
him by wreStling'S old master,
Joe Turner, was cited as out
standing in Frank Judson'S SEN
Sational two-hour stand against
Ray Steele. Judson engages RUDY
Dusek to a finish next Thursday
night at the Auditorium.
Steele tries his luck with Blue
Son" Jennings, Indian ace, in the
45-minute semifinal. A special
Commute preliminary finds Her
man Hickman. former Tennessee
gridder, opposing Joe Cox.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
NEW DISTRICT
WANTSvO|CE
ON BOARD .
By HARRY COSTELLO

Dy AAnASASA WV
Hundreds of his friends, among
them this writer, today start q
drive to make C. r. c'Bob"r VIII
liams, most beloved Of all foot.
ball men in the South Atlantic
area, a member of the Football
Rules Committee in 1888.
These hundreds Of Bob" Will
liams' friends, many OF them con-
nected with football in the Dis
trict of Columbia, want a new
geographical football district Gre
ated because of the new territory
made by the recent split-up of
the old Southern Conference and
want the popular and able Bob"
to represent the territory which
includes Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
Efforts were made at the New
York meeting this week to have
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association accept the new terri
tory. These efforts failed, not
because officials of the N. c. A. A.
did not desire to recognize the
present Southern Conference ter
ritory, but rather because it is q
custom to recognize territories a
year or so after they are created.
Best Equipped
Bob" Williams, University Of
I nIIfCfdnHiNn
Southern Conference football Of
ficial and commissioner Of Off
cials for the Virginia 1ntercol-
legiate Athletic Conference, is the
best equipped man in this terri
tory for the office of member
of the Football Rules Committee.
For more than 80 years he has
servSd the game of football and
it's best interests well and with
loyalty. He has been Of unques-
toned service to the game, and
his knowledge of the rules of the
game, as we'll as the various rea-
sons for which they were made
rules, qualify him as a member
of the rules committee and as
equal in ability with the best
men on that committee.
AS a player early in the CEN
tury and later as coach and grid
iron official, Bob" Williams
brought honor to the game of
football seldom brought by an
individual. He enjoys the COM
plete confidence of al who know
him. He has the support of
every football man who knows
him. The Southern Conference
territory could not choose a bet
ter man to represent it.
Recognized Leader
Bob" Williams fame has
spread to other parts of the coun-
try. He is recognized as foot
ball leader. Every famous grid
coach in America knows him per-
lally. Not once during more
than 80 years of service to the
gridiron game has the sportsman
ship of Bob" been brought into
question. He has been helpful to
the game since the first day he
ltered it. He has been held up,
and is now, as one of the great
""amples of he fine characters
who align themselves with foot
ball.
Every football man in the ter
ritory, including high school
coaches, are called upon to sup
port Bob" Williams. The best
way to assure this territory Of
desirablL representation on the
committee is to Immediately
create an organization with it's
sole purpose the placing of ami
able Bob" on that committee in
1888.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Last Nights Fights

At Dallas, Tex.-Primo Camera,
Italian heavyweight, knocked out
Jack Spence, San Antonio, in one
round.
At San Diego, Cal.-Eddie Muir
dock, Tulsa (OklaD welterweight,
won decision from Jackie Fields,
worlds champion, 10 rounds.
At Hollywood, Cal. - Solly
Kreiger, New York welterweight,
won decision over Jimmy Evans,
San Francisco. 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Less Skull Cracking

DR.. Leon Gordon, less skull
cracking among wrestlers
fanny Trigger, Hoover to veto
any beer bill Mike and Leo Ri.
naidi. no more bowler's dreams,
Freddy Neuland, an unbeaten
Columbia team for Lou Little. L.
Maggie Magoffin and Ed Towers,
football rules the spectator under
stands. Nick Altrock, stronger
beer than 80. Bob Wilson, Sr.,
80 homsrs tor Goose GoSlin. F..
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
French Eagles Meet
TLUO CLQSsu Quints

Two basketball games involving
French Eagles are on tap tomor-
row and Wednesday. The Eagles
clash with the Polish All-StarS in
the George Washington us gym.
tomorrow at 3 p. M, and with
the highly publicized Renaissance
Club, Of New York. in the Wednes
day contest. Olmsted Grill and
Swami Service collide in the pre-
llminary tomorrow at las o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Gen. GLdssfOrd Sees
". E. Boxers Win

Technical kos by Tony Catelli
and Vince Buoniviri gave the
Northeast Boys Club mittmen a
victory over the Alexandria Boys
Club last night. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford was among the specta.
tors. Stan Stanley, contortionist,
gave an exhibition. Results:
Tony Catelli IN. E) defeated Teddy
Zones, technical knockout in first
round; Vince Buonivir IN. E) de-
feated Louis Zones, technical knockout,
second round; Ike Fonss "a. r. c. de
feated Creighton Allen, decision; steve
Thompson (W. r. CO. defeated Bill
MacCullum, decision.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Resolutions and requests for New Year Ed Rosenbum,
passage of the amateur boxing bill Mike Macdonald
coaches to visit Bert omsted inexpensive sandot nine
Buck oliveri team like the Vgilants. Ray
Neudecker Dr. Pete Moran Dutch Eberts Ray DuFour
more handba courts Benny Mensh. tax passes
Charlie Warren anything to talk about Chester Bid bigger
bowling matches Tom McLarney 9. U. and g. w. breaking
athletic bread again Bill Moses, boxing palace
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Allison Defeats
HODnldn at Tennis

ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec. 81.
Wilmer Allison, of the United
States today defeated Harry Hop
man, of Australia, Ga, 6-4, in
an exhibition tennis match.
Keith Gledhill defeated Ouist,
81, 53, Van Ryn topped
Moon, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. and Hop
man and Crawford defeated
Gledhill and Vines, 3-6, 6-3,
IS, 3-6, 6-3,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Farrell, Morris
Lead Floor TriEkn1Dh

"Tubba" Farrell and Walter
Morris were too accurate for Gal.
laudet last night as they led the
Columbus quint to 26-to-17 vic.
tory, by scoring IA points be-
tween them.
1t was Gallaudet's first setback
in three starts. Columbus had a
1913 lead at the half.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
HEAVY PENALTY

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 31.-Primo
Camera. the gigantic Italia a n
boxer, today knows the penalty
for being oversize. Boarding an
airplane for New York, the heavy
weight found one seat too small
and so the airport officials
charged him two fares.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
WESTERN NET THREAT

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 81.
The East's reign over the girls
national tennis throne was chal-
lenged by a Western invader,
Helen Grawn, 16-year-old Detroit
girl. She faces the Esta's hope,
Joanna Palfrey, of Sharon, Mass,
in the finals TODAY.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31

Sports

Kirk Miller is his O0c0tion. During the Gb-
Of the Times Sports Editor, his co-Uorkers
the staff WeH those of the International NeOs
SerUicc, uuiu guest-Csnduct for him in the first
columns Of your faUorite sports section.