davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-23
POCKET BILLIARDS
TITLE TO GREENLEAF
Boosts String of Consecutive
Wins to 20 by Easily
Beating Rudolph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N VIEW YORK, December 23,-Un-
defeated in 20 > consecutive
championship games over
span of two years, Ralph Green
leaf of New York stood today the un-
challenged king of the Nations pocket
billiard players.
Greenleaf brushed aside Erwin Ru-
dolph CT Cleveland, l25 to %, last night
to finish the 1882 championship tour
nament with nine successive victories
and retain the title he won last year
with a clean sweep of IL games.
Rudolph, who defeated Greenleaf in
the deciding game of the 1890 cham
pionship, never had a chance last night
Bennie Allen of Kansas City and
Natalie finished in tie for fifth place
in games won and lost, with victories
and 4 defeats. but Allen was awarded
the position because he scored more
points. Frank Taberslii. Schenectady,
N. Y. finished seventh, George Kelly,
Philadelphia. eighth; James Mills, San
Jose. Calf. ninth. and Walter Franklin,
Kansas City, tenth.
CREENLEAFS victory carried with it
" diamond and ruby medal, purse
of $4,000 and Is per cent of the
gate receipts, estimated at $1,000.
The final standing:
Evening star., 1932-12-23
GOODWIN AND KENNEDY
FIGHT NEXT TUESDAY
Light--Heavies Head Portner Card.
Green and Hollingsworth
Also Matched.

Bob Goodwin. fourth ranking light
heavyweight i'll the country. according
to the most recent N. B. A. ratings,
will oppose Les Kennedy, Pacific Coast
battler, in the main bout next Tues
day at Portner's Arena.
Kennedy. a ring veteran. holds vic
tories over Max Baer, Armand Emanuel,
K. o. Christner, Al Fay and many
others.
Goodwin is we'll known here. having
appeared six times at Portner's Arena
and once at Twin City. He has never
been beaten in Alexandria.
Barefoot Green and Babe Hollings-
worth. the latter an Alexandria sandlot
foot ball player, will meet in a four
rourGer.. Other prelim!naries are in the
making.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
NEEDY ARE HELPED
BY RASSL|NC SHOW
Coleman Winner Over Cox in
Feature of Affair That
Nets S365,70.

~ NCE again Washington's needy
can thank the rassling game
\ J for bit of help, this time in
the form of Christmas baskets
which will be purchased with the
s365.70 over the expenses Of last nights
rassling show at the Washington Audi
torium and augmented by enough
canned goods and loose vegetables to
open a miniature store.
While only around 1900 witnessed
the card, promoted gratis by Joe Tur-
ner, the show proved one Of the best
of the indoor season.
Abe Coleman and Joe Cox collded IN
the true sense Of the word in the feature
match, originally scheduled as the semi
final, but moved up when it was learned
that Gino Garibaldi was injured and
unable to keep his date with Frank
Judson. Coleman won after spectacu-
lar 38-minute battle which found Cox
out cold. The boys butted heads both
going down. Just as Referee Benny
BCrtnick was about to toll off the fatal
&c" Coleman rose and fell across CoXS
shoulders. The Kansan did not re-
cover until five minutes after he was
carried to his dressing room. DR.. Leon
Gordon. an attache at the George Wash
ington University Hospital. pronounced
it a mild case of conclusion Of the
brain.
Promoter Joe Turner former middle
weight champion of the world, turned
rassler once more and appeared in the
main preliminary with Pete Moran of
Indianapolis. Turner won after II min
utes, exhibiting the best wrestling OF
the evening, albeit the Coleman-Cox
bout stole the show for fireworks
Ali Khan, huge Turkish wrestler, sub
stituted for Garibaldi, but Frank Jud-
sou disposed of him in 6l2 minutes.
In other bouts Babe Caddock and Bruno
Gorasini went to the Commute draw,
Johan Ritchtof defeated Floyd Mar
shall in 19 minutes and Willie Davis
squashed Oscar Nygren in 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PARTIAL RETURNS
CL|NCH NEW MARK
1900 Total of Last Season
Easily Surpassed-SmaI|
Plants Do Well.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

w YITH all returns not yet
\N/ tabulated enough were
Y Y counted today to make
positive a record field
for the fifth annual Yuletide
bowling tournament sponsored by
The Star. The tournament di-
rectors were out to beat last sea-
sons mark of 1900 entries, not
simple task due to a decrease in
the number of league bowlers,
and succeeded by a comfortable
margin.
Just how many will shoot will net be
known until the tournament handicap
pers, Arville Ebersole snd Leonard w.
Collins, have completed their .o3 They
toiled aSSiduouSly last night and VIII
continue the arithmetic and tabulation
today
MORE than a score of preliminarieS
1'1 will be held. with the largest at
the Lucky Strike, Arcadia. Con-
vention Hall. Hyattsville, Rendezvous.
Columbia. Silver Spring and Bethesda.
In proportion to number of drives. the
!. smaller establishments on the whole
gathered more entries than the ma jor
plants. A few of the minor alleys. how
ever. could muster only a corporaFs
guard each
Schedules for the preliminaries Will
be made tonight and will be published
in The Star next Sunday The firing
will start on all fronts Monday except
at Bethesda where Henry Hlser got his
schedule under way several days ago by
special permission.
0NE out of every four bowlers in
~ the preliminaries will qualify for
the roll-of to take place at the
Lucky Strike starting January ,. with
the exception of $40 deducted for high
games and sets. exclusive Of handicaps.
shot in the prelininaries, The Stars
annual $500 purse will go to high
scorers in the roll-Off.
Prize money in the preliminarieS will
be derived from a rebate by alley pro-
prletors of bowling fees They will
turn back 25 per cent OF the gross In
take.
This money will be divided in each
preliminary, 80 per cent for first place,
25 for second, 20 for third, Is for
fourth and 10 for fifth.
The defending champions will be
Carroll Daily in the mems division and
Lorraine GULL. the Incompatible. il
the girls. Even without the handicap
system, the odds against DAILY repeat
ing would be prodigious although he is
a first-class duckpin shooter. But Miss
GULL SO far outclasses her field that
another victory for her would occasion
little surprise
Evening star., 1932-12-23
New Limit Rule
Tough on Pilots
BY SAM MURPHY.

NEW YORK, December 23:-The
~ new May Is player-limit rule
adopted at the recent major
league sessions is going to make the
job of a big league manager about
16 nctchcs more difficult than it
used to be.
Both the American and National
Leagues ordered that the 23-player
limit be in effect May Is, instead of
June Is.
This gives the critical fans just
one more thing about which to be
caustic. for the manager will have
to make plenty Of hair-trigger de-
cisions. And even if a pennant race
is lost through illness or injury. the
managers choice of the select %
will come in for its full share of
knocks.
1t may be that the new rule will
mitigate against the chances of
youngsters. It's certain that cau-
tious manager would prefer to string
along with a tried and proved player
Of cnly slightly more than ordinary
accomplishments, rather than gamble
on a newcomer.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Games Greatest
Selected by Mack

PHILADELPHIA, December % up.
Connie Mack. hailed by many
base ball observers as the dia-
mond's greatest tactician, marked
his 10th birthday today by selecting
some greatest" of his own. They
are:
Greatest player-Ty Cobb.
Greatest pitcher-Christy Mathew
SON
Greatest managers-Up to 1900.
Ned Hanlon of the Baltimore Orioles;
after 1900. John McGraw.
Greatest teams-Baltimore Orioles
of the nineties: Chicago Cubs, 1906
to 1909; Athletics, 1910 to 1914.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.
FRED TONEY.

TT is to the farms that we must go
1 for SO many of our one-time base
bali stars. From the land they
came and back to the land they go
when the big cities no longer call for
their skill
To the farm we go for Fred Toney,
once great right handler of the
Giants. and the Reds. Take one of
the little highways that lead out of
Nashville, Tenn. and you will come
to the Toney hacienda. The MAN
Evening star., 1932-12-23

~oS NAo la q
game.
The home run
record for a season
is so, made by
Babe Ruth in 1927;
runner-up is James
FoxX of Philadel-
phia AS, with So,
in 1882. The Ma
tional League rec
ord is Sc. made by
Hack Wilson. Chi
Cnuo Cuhc in 1Q20
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO. Ontario-Bibber Mccoy,
23l, Cambridge. Mass, defeated Sam
Stein 202, Newark, N. j., two falls to
one
HARRISBURG, Pa-Joe Savoldi, POS.
South Bend Ind. threw Lou Plummer,
223. South Bend. 25:0O.
HAMILTON, Ohio.-Sammy Bangler,
14e, Huntington, w. Va. defeated Billy
Miller, l47 Chicago, two falls. to one.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Here's a Guide for
Buying Mems Gifts
Trend of Masculine Taste
ShoWn by Cigar Store Sales

When men show a decided pref
erence for an article, it is logical TO
assume that the article will make
a safe Christmas gift. Go into any
cigar store and ask which cigar is
stepping ahead of others. In most
cases, you'll hear "Girard." The sale
of Girard cigars is growing faster
than any other cigar in America!
With SO many men turning to
Girard, there can be no doubt about
its acceptance as gift. Leaping
sales and lower tobacco-costs en-
abled the price to drop from a dime
to a nickel. What smoke it is!
I With the first touch of a match.
you'll notice a full. mellow flavor
and you keep noticing it right to the
end! Mild, cool, fragrant-Girard
never gets on your nerves"
No man or woman can go wrong
on giving Girards for Christmas.
Blended Of tobaccos from three
countries, it is the grandest smoke
value in the world today!-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
One for the
D~I-t happened on
DOOk the diamond
-EY CHARLIE WHITE.

CEORGE A. STRIEF, Philadel-
" phia, A. A.. June 25. 1885, and
William Joyce, New York
Giants, May 18, 1897. jointly hold
the record of making four three
baggers in a game. Since 1876 to
date, 46 players have made three
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PLAYERS ARE KEPT
OUT OF BACK COURT
Santa Clara Gridiron Coach
Mentioned as Successor
to Pop Warner. II,
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

| )HICAGO, December 23.-The
10-Second rule is making
~ basket ball a better game
for the spectators and is
improving the work of the better
college teams. These opinions are
based upon the recent game be-
tween Northwestern and Pitts
burgh, two representative teams
of the East and Middle West.
Under the l0-Second rule the game
is played mostly on one-half OF the
court No players are found idling in
the back court. but rather both the
offense and the defense are closely
grouped and there is more short pass
ing Pittsburgh and Northwestern gave
nearly approximated the skill of the
old professional teams.
As basket ball is now being played
it eliminates much of the long and
wild shooting once done by college
teams and puts premium on speeo
and a fast break. The close grouping
of the players may increase the num-
Der of fouls, particularly if team Is
inclined to be bit rough. Sailing
is eliminated, and in this particular
game Northwestern carried on a last
attack to the finish although it had a
comfortable lead for the last five
minutes.
THE name of Maurice (Clipper)
i Smith is being mentioned as pos
sible successor to Pop Warner as
foot ball coach at Leland Stanford
NH ;r tN1J hot
when Stanford was in the East playing
Pittsburgh there was considerable in
quiry relative to Smith.
Clipper Smith has been coach at
Santa Clara University for the last few
seasons, and has turned out some of
the best of the smaller college teams
on the Pacific Coast
It still is the opinion of those close
to the Stanford situation that Tiny
Thornhill, the former Pittsburgh line
man who has been Pop Warmers as
Sistant ever since Glenn Scoble was
called West will be given the head
coaching position with Ernie Nevers as
his chief assistant. That probably would
mean that eventually Nevers would step
into the head coach'S position. II he dis
played ability since Stanford would like
a graduate to head its foot ball forces
DICK HANLEY and Andy Kerr have
- taken to the Coast the Eastern
team that will play an all-star
Western group in the Shrine Hospital
charity game at San Francisco January
2 The East will have one of the best
backfelds yet recruited in Newman Of
Michigan. Berry of Illinois, Horstman
Of Purdue and Rentner of Northwestern
That quartet includes four great run
ners three fine passers three strong
blockers and a pair of good punters.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
COACH GIVEN WATCH.

Jim Howe. coach of the Brookland
Boys Club foot ball team. which drop
ped a 90 struggle to Terry's in the
l5O-pound Capital City League cham
game last night. was honored
at a banquet given by the team. He
was presented with gold watch.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
MARTINSBURG FIVE BOWS.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
23.-The American Legion cage quint'
of this city, making its initial start of
the season. dropped a 1929 decision to
the Gettysburg Fleet Wings. Little
Sleepy" Glenn of the Legion, led both
teams in scoring with IA points.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
HOCKEY STREAK ENDED.

NEW YORK. December % LP).-A
two-year winning streak of the hockey
team of St Paul's School, Concord,
N. H., was brought to an end yesterday
by the Princeton Freshmen, who defeat
ed the New England six, 2 to l.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
KELLY ENTERS MEET.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Al Kelly
of Georgetown, former 7O-yard dash in
tercollegiate indoor champion. has en-
tered the annual knights Of Columbus
games to be held January 7 at the
l06th Infantry Armory in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga-Cha: lie Won Rec
den. New York, outpointed Dave Barry
st. Louis l0); Johnny Miles, ST. Louis,
knocked out Billy Stallings. Jackson
vile, Fla. 90.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
RACING REDUCTION LIKELY.

NEW YORK. December % P).-
Thoroughbred racing ON the tracks Of
New York State will be reduced from
169 to Isl days next year if the tenta-
tive schedule now being mapped out is
adopted
Evening star., 1932-12-23
LEVINSKY LISTS DOKTOR.

CHICAGO. December % P).-King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight has
signed for 10-round bout at Roches-
ter, N. Y. January 80 against Joe Dok-
tor of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

SKEPTlcS AGAIN AMAZED For 10 days re-
feeration experts icecoated this motor $50 below
freezing For third straight year they tried to stop
TYDOLS fast starts with longest, codest test their
long experience could devise But they failed again!
.YThe motor did start in exactly 4 second by stop
watch held by Lieut.. Commander Thomas Mulroy,
Chief Engineer, Byrd Antarctic Expedition For
lightning starts all winter, be to use TYDOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
G>SM1o>l1> :o. DMARY> KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY (NEA Service WritRrl


 Everyone now can have fillets of fish. Wrapped in waxed paper. these delicious, boneless pieces of deep-sea fish are shipped from the Atlantic coast to cities and towns throughout the United States.
 There's no waste and fussing connected with fillets of fish. Freed from skin and bones, they are cess of unwrapping. And the ways of cooking them are numerous.
 Another point in their favor is the iodine content. Deep sea fish are an excellent source of iodine -one of the most important fac- tors toward maintaining health.
 A very easy way to cook flllets of fish is to broil them. Wipe each fillet with 8 damp cloth, sea son lightly with salt and pepper and put on well greased dripping pan or fine wire broiler. Brush over with melted butter and place under a gas flame or electric broil- CT until we'll Drowned. Turn fish with broad spatula, brush with melted butter and broil until brown on this side. With a coal range the fish is cooked over a bed of glowing coals, turning frequent ly until brown. It will take about fifteen minutes to broil fillets of average thickness. Serve on a hot platter and garnish with thin slices of lemon sprinkled with minced parsley. Spread the fish with "Maitrc d'Hoter' butter just be- fore garnishing. .f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

The visiting interior decorator was besieged with pleas for color schemes for kitchens. "One at a time, please, one at time. Let's start with the woman who says she likes blue and white. Use blue and white, by all means, but I suggest you gray the white a trifle or put a bit of cream in 1t to remove the fiatness of dead white. I'd avoid a glaring white that shinny china dish white fin- ish. Use blue in the linoleum, blue in lining of cupboard doors, blue in towels. Have @ blue and white checked gingham at the windows and some blue and white polka dotted bowls. But add a touch of orange or red in hang ing shelf, a pot of posies, pottery bowl"
 Do you want gray and blue kitchen? Then choose the blue in the blue green shade and have the gray a warm gray. Have the mop board and woodwork painted in gray with lines of blue green and orange for striping. Have orange painted pots for parsley, use curtains of cream organdy with a valance of orange glazed chintZ. Use the same small figured chintZ for seat pads edged with perky ruffies."
 How about silver, aquamarine blue and American Beauty or rasp- berry red? The new metal sinks are beautiful in that color combin- ation."
 "Try a Chinese red, cream and black. Putty color, soft green and cherry red is a combination ex- ceedingly easy to live with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
YOUR CHILDREN
Tommy, stop that jerking"
By Olive Roberts Barton
eY NEA SERVICE INe

Tommy, stop that jerking"
 What jerking?"
 Every minute or so you go this way" Thomas mother hitched up a shoulder with a sort of e-sided shrug. You'll grow crooked if you keep on, besides it looks bad"
 Tommy hitched. There you go again." Did I? didn't mean to-"
 "I know-you do it unconscious ly, but get your mind on it and stop. Doesn't your teacher ever say anything about it?"
 "She used to but I guess I stop ped"
 Well, don't start again. can't see why you would be nervous. You're not sick" That night Uncle Port came in. And he hitched his shoulder.
 Port. I never noticed you doing that. Do you do it much?" "What?"
 "Hitching up your shoulder Tommy's been doing it and I hope he isn't going to inherit bad habit"
 1T don't hitch my shoulder. What are you talking about?' Ihere you go aSaln.
 Did I? Well, I've got on pair of suspenders. I got so thin after I was sick I couldn't wear a belt. So maybe I do it because--oh well, I don't know. I suppose they rub or something and I give hoist up to loosen them. Tommy got worse. Both mother and teacher were after him now. I> rNft, nf a shoulder every second or two.
 Then Blinking Begans Everybody became worried. He it was just the same old advice about plenty of sleep and not too much excitement.
 Tommy became real patient. He was quite interested in himself. One day he started to blink. Oh. he blinked terribly. And between blinking and hitching and jerking his head he had his mother nearly wild. She watched him and de- cided that he wasn't doing it pur- posely. He seemed to be uncon- scious of the whole performance.
 Grandma Ziegler wanted him. So he went to her house for a month, the doctors certificate getting him out of school. Out in the country everyone was too busy harp on any other hitchings except horses.
 Tommy came back cured of everything.
 One day his mother noticed red mark on her sons shoulder. Look here, Tommy! You must have scratched yourself terribly hard"
 That shoulders always itchy" said Thomas.
 She never associated that tiny sensitive pin-prick of a nerve with his former trouble. But that was it. His underwear when new irri- tated it. He started the habit of hitching and then kept it up with out thinking. His mind seizing on the concern offered by everybody, for that's the way minds do; start ed to use eyes and head, too. to feed it's greedy love of attention. He was unaware of all this, but not subconsciously so.
 Away from fuss and fuming he gave up the whole business. But they all think that fresh air work ed the cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

though Miss Lane could not now recall where nor reason why, she had given her promise of secrecy: and here she was In a pretty pickle. A lady. and a protesting Christian. neither told lies nor broke promises.
 It was not particularly difficult. Ann was readily satisfied. Only one evasion was necessary: one snowy and small white lie did the trick Dr Tureck himself had said this morning that to give needless pain was (not n sin, Dr Tureck was far too nice to mention sin) grievous fault. Troubling and worrying fur. ther that pretty Ann Fenwick, al. ready, apparently, so deeply trou. bled and worried, would surely be worse than telling one little fib.
 Promise me now" Miss Lane said to Ann as they stood together under the winding, dropping wis teria on the porch, mot to worry about this. Marv-Frances is a nice bright child. She'll come out all right"
 "11l not worry" Ann said. "I'll watch her diet"
 You aren't looking so very well yourself" Miss Lane sympathized "I am well, extraordinarily well Such a beautiful spring this year, isn't it? I don't remember such a beautiful spring-ever before. Sun- shine. So much sunshine, I mean, and-welI, so much sunshine and brightness and birds and sunshine and all."
 Same old story. Miss Lane de- cided, as she returned to her spick- and-span living room; pretty girls never had a lick of sense; not a lick. Ann Fenwick, she supposed, affected that tragic air. Well, 1t was blessing that Mary-Frances had those wise, charming old peo- pie to guide her.
 (TO he COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
BEWARE THE
 COUGH OR COLO
 THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with C Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is . new medical discovery with two-fold ac. tion; it soothes and heals the inaamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog. nised by high medical authorities as ono of tho greatest healing agencies for per. sistent coughs and colds and other forms ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains, inaddition to creosote, other healing ele. ments which soothe and heal tho infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to tho stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks tho. seat of the trouble and checks tho growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in tho treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases. and is excellent for building up tho system after colds or Hu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is net relieved after taking according b directions. Ak your druggist. lsdv).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Chartreuse and coral with built in cabinets of warm brown is an unusual trilogy of colors but 1t calls for an artist to combine the colors in the right proportion. Ere quently a color combination is un- pleasing only because the right amounts of the various colors are not used. But in every case re- member the major or larger part of the room must be done in a soft neutral shade with the sharp colors used only for accent.
 How about some pastry? Nancy has q lcaflet which she will send on request. Write her care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope with your re- quest.
 Copyright, 1892, Publishers
 Syndicate)