davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SPORTS
,By KIRK MILLER
Baseball ReUiSiOns
Both Inside And Out
Viii Absorb u. S. Tax
World Series Tickets
To Be Sold SingLy
COLLege Journalists

Baseball is in for of its greatest aaround revsons
both within its house and insofar the public
cerned when the major leagues hold their conclaves next
month.
Briefly the deal proclaimed by the Democrats for the
country whole is particularly in store for baseball At
last the sponsors of the game alert to the fact they
not further 60 along in the old ru which has been the
order Of things for 80 years and more.
Changes looking to airer shake for the public will be
outstanding Admission price concessions are inevitable
That goes both for the regular championship well
for the world series We confidently believe that begin
ming spring baseball will absorb the Federal tax,
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Discovery of this discrepancy
today led the Piqua Boxing
Commission to announce that a
Piqua boxing promoter had ad-
mitted that three boxers who
fought on a local card last
Wednesday appeared under
names not their own.
The promoter, c. Gunther, de-
clared:
'They put over q fast one
on me-"
K. E. Shoftstall, chairman Of
the boxing commission said he
would conduct a further investi-
cation.
Identity of the boxers who
fought has not been learned, but
they appeared under the names
of Mickey Breen, of Louisville,
Joe Pagalina, of Piqua, and
Howard Jones, of Huntington,
w. Va. The three scheduled to
fight did not appear and three
substitutes were used. No an
nouncement of the substitutionS
was made. The truth did not
come out until Breen protested,
from Louisville, that he could
not have been in Piqua the night
he was supposedly kayoed there.
II was home in bed, recOv-
ering from q blood TRANSMISSION"
Breen wrote to the boxing COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
[ D Y D | A-C. j.
PLAYH HERE
Continued from, Page -

Confined from Page -
stands as the choice among those
who do not permit sentiment to
play any part in picking winners
This game stacks up as one
Of the classics of the year.
Right back Of the Notre Dame
West Point contest in Importance
comes the Pitt-Stanford affair.
Stanford, after rather a disas.
trous season on the Pacific Coast,
appears rejuvenated eleven, but
Pitt has been installed favorite
The annual Boston game be-
tween Holy Cross and Boston
College. will draw, as usual, its
$1,000. Regardless of how good
or how bad these two elevens are
BoStonians trek to the game
knowing full well they will get
their moneys worth.
20 Games After Today
Another traditional battle is
on tap when West Virginia and
washington and jefferson clash
at the Fair GoundS, in Wheeling
Not more than 20 games re
main to be played after today's
battles are decided,
Next Saturday, Georgetown
idle today, clashes with Carnegie
Tech, in Griffith Stadium. tc
ring down the curtain on loca
football G. w. concluded its sea
0On Turkey Day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
5oth Birthday
Observed by
Tom Sharkey

CALISTOGA, Calf, Nov. 26,
Battle-scarred, gray-haired Tom
Sharkey, famed figure Of fiStiana
who was reported killed" by
James j. Jeffries in their his
toric battle in 1898, today ob'
served his tifty-ninth birthday by
talking shop" and taking mud
bath at this geyser resort.
I'm still in great shape"
the veteran smiled, despite a
bit of rheumatism. Pm never
going TO be too old to fight
I'll die with the gloves On!"
His name is written into history
as the man Jeffries couldn't t
knock out" Sharkey and JEFF
fries fought their terrific 20
round bout at Coney Island, N.
Y. Sharkey was badly battered
by the champion and the next
day was reported dead.
Sharkey took delight in accuS.
ing modern lighters Of powder
puff" methods.
MAX Schmeling Is the great
est heavyweight Of the day." he
stated. "He really trimmed
Jack Sharkey, and will do it
even worse when they collide
again"
Max Baer, the promising Cali.
fornia heavyweight, "wouldn' t
make the grade" to the heavy
weight crown; Sharkey predicted.
Primo Camera was dismissed as
a Joke and Jack Dempsey as
"all done"
He ridiculed modern fighters
who moan over a few pounds
difference in weight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

On the theory that baseball
lid not increase its prices
when good times were upon
the land, it has not yet seen
fit to reduce them, now that
hard times are here. We al
ways thought that a rather
weak argument, for while, in.
deed, baseball did not increase
its prices during the boom
times, it took the benefit Of
such times in greatly increased
patronage.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
FideL LGbGrbG Trains
For Kid Chocolate

T 7 YORK, Nov. 26.-Fidel
Labarba, California feather
weight, will begin training Mon
day n his bout here December
9 against Chocolate.
Kid Chocolate. of Cuba, recog-
nized as featherveight champion
of the world in New York. He
is flying from the coast with his
anger. George Blake. and Is
due to arrive Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
RetzL0ff Stalls,
Referee Hats Bout

DETROIT, Nov. 26-Referee
Bog Sage said today he called
the bout between Charlie Retz-
laff, Duluth heavyweight, and
frankie Wine, Montana, no
contest" here last night because
he did not think Retzlaff was
trying.
Boxing Commissioner AL Day
approved Sage's stopping Of the
bout in the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SEEKS OPPONENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-A lead
ing European flywei, ht will be
brought here to box Midget VOL
CAST. worlds champion. Madison
Square Garden announced today.
Wolgast is here after a campaign
in Honolulu and California.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
GRIFFITHS WANT

Griffith Consumers basketball
team wants games with unlimited
fives. Call Bob Lyles at Atlantic
1267-W. u
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
WOODLAWN WINS

The Woodlawn basketerS won
their fifth straight game last
night by defeating the Terminal
five, q to 26.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Boxer Protests "Knockout, "
Writes He Was til Abed

PIQUA, Ohio, Nov. 26-Naturaly it little dis
concertng for Mickey Breen, Louisville Ky) boxer to
read in the papers that he had been knocked fight
at Pqua especially when he knew he had been home in
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
NICKEL PLATE
DEFAULTSN NOTES

NEW YORK, Oct. a.. W.P)-Re-
ceivership today threatened the
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad (Nickle Plate), one of the
main links of the vast Van Swer-
ingen empire.
The road has defaulted both in
terest and principal due on the $20,-
100000, 3year, per cent, umsecur-
ed gold notes, but is enabled to pay
taxes and interest on other bonds
through loan of $1,20O,O0O from
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton.
The Nickle Plate recently made
frantic efforts to avoid default on
its notes, advancing a refunding
plan under the approval of the in
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
Thirteenth Installment

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen. l6 years old,
who has spent all his life aboard Hudson
river tugbodf plying near New York City, is
made motherless by an explosion which sinks
the tug and tosses him into the river. He
swims and crawls ashore where starts new
and strange life. He is ignorant, cannot read,
and knows nothing of life in great city. ::
Beaten and chased by toughs he is rescued
by Jewish family living off the Bowery In
the rear of their secondhand clothing store
Here he is openly courted by the young
daughter. Breen fights bullies in Self-defense
;. and soon is picked up by an unscrupu.
lous manager who cheats him-until Pug
Malone at the saloon-hght club, attracted to
the boy, takes him under his wing. On
the other side of the picture are the wealthy
Gilbert Van Horn, last of the great family.
a bachelor, i'll whose life is hidden chapter
with his mothers maid--who leaves the home
to be lost in the city lifc-when Gilbert Is
accused. . 1t was reported the maid married
an old captain Of a river tug rather tnan
return liome-and was soon mother: :.
Under Malone's guardianship young breen
develons fast. "Pug" discovers the boy
cannot read-starts him to night school and
the world commences to open tor Johnny
Breen. Malone, an old-timer; IS backea
in a health-farm venture-taking Breen with
hin There they meet and come to kno"
Gilbert Van Horn. John attracts Van Horn'
who learns of Breen's mother, named Har-
riet. Learning Johns desire Tor an engineer
ing course at Columbia University - he
advances the money. John comes to know
Josephine, Van Horns ward, and during his
school years falls in love with her. Graduating
as Civil Engineer he gets a job with a
great construction company, working in New
York Breen has rival for the love ct
Josephine, rich of the world by the
name of Rantoul. But John wins out lie
proposes and Josephine accepts. Breen gives
all his attention to his job which worries
Van Horn--Fina1ly Josephine goes to Paris
for her trorsseau And at the last moment
Rantoul sails or the same beat.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

rotten winter, Greenbough filled
with bad livers. | am full of tunnel
air and need change. American
dust will do you good. And, Gil, Tn,
crazy for Josephine, crazy for her
again. I never knew what love
meant. until now" Poor John! II
was spring. Gilbert Van Horn care
fully folded the letter and gave a
sigh of satisfaction. Thank God they
were homeward bound. He cabled
Marvin Kelly. Sailing tomorrow.
All well"
Hallway across, on her maiden
voyage, the Titanic raced through a
smooth sea, a fiat flexible sea enam-
eled in the deepest indigo refiectlng
stars, great facts, giinting in the
sky. But stars have long been ig-
nored by men, or they have been
conjured with, 1t matters very little
to the stars. and few attended them
that night. Dinner was over and
Gilbert Van Horn busted himself in
the smoking room, playing solitaire,
a dcmi-tasse and his pipe keeping
him occupied. Aunt Wen had re-
tired to her state room, the night
was slightly chill, a breath of the
outer voids, touch of the ethereal
cold.
Few were out, but Josephine, on
the arm Of Rantoul, both in ample
steamer coats, walked the deck,
broad and white, like lighted ave-
nue. in deserted city. In a spirit Of
adventure Josephine, nodding at a
ladder, pulled her escort. Lets go
up, Monsieur Gerry" How quickly
he responded to her mischievous
spirit. They were on the deserted
boat deck and walked aft, far abaft
the tunnels. The peculiar spiral Of
black smoke twisting rapidly over
the rims of the huge stacks and curl
ing astern, was the onlp indication
of their speed. They looked down
over the steep side, from the rail
A singing white streak ,of water
rushed by the black hull, seething
phosphorescent band of light.
Rantoul knew that time was get
ting short. He instinctively felt the
moment had come. If the heart of
Josephine was to be captured he had
at last arrived at the final movement
Of assault. He walked with her in
silence, holding her close to him.
The rustic Of her loose dinner gown,
under the folds of her loose warm
cloak, the intimate detachment of
the sea, her laugh, her evident en-
joy,uent of the night, gave him reso-
luton. He too was being somewhat
carried away.
They had walked back and forth
for almost a half hour and were
leaning on the after thWartship rail
again, sheltered by the bulk of a
large life-boat, looking down into
the sea. A sigh from Josephine, a
slight shudder, caused Kantoul to
place his arm about her. thing he
had never done except when dane
ing. She rather yielded to the en-
brace. She was thinking of the end
OF such things. John, grubby, hard.
unsympathetic, practical John. al
ways dirty and smelly, in the tunnel,
would be so different.
Much Of this was in the sigh; an
implicit answer to the many days Of
their circumspcct intimacy. Rantoul
caught her bare hand. with his free
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

the punch, stick in New Y York-and
winp .
Gilbert and Josephine were in
Paris in early April Josephine COM
pleted her trousseau. Rantoul had
gone on ahead to London. Then
they were at the Cecil for a few
days. Rantoul had preceded them.
A letter from John reached Van
Horn as they were about to embark
for New York. Pug Malone was
waiting for his return He had
planned a walking trip through the
Berkshires. "A regular Malone
hike" John had written. pug wants
to-get away from his work. He's had
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

she can draw and write. You mayl
remember her contributions tol
we'll Snown magazines. And with
it all she has remained the samess
modest person who not so long
ago started her clay court career-s
A Fighter Who Is Fit
No doubt Helen owes much of
her excellence with racquet to thel
excellent condition she maintains.
She isn't an unusually hard
trainer Being moderate in all
things and regularly following al
common-sense program of living.l
she never has to subject herself tog
an arduous training grind"
! In her eating, for instance she,
is by no means faddist. She eatsI
pretty much what anyone who
wants to keep fit would choose.
Inquiring about her diet at thet
Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, L. IT,
where most of the tennis luminaries
stop during the tournament sea-
son, found from Mrs. Maude Hal
pin, manager of the Inn, that Helen
eats a fairly heavy breakfast.
True to her native California;
she begins her morning meal by
drinking an extra large glass Of
orange juice. She then has two
soft-boiled eggs, several strips o..
crisp bacon, buttered toast andl
drinks hot cereal beverage. Like
many famous athletes she takesi
no chances with coffee and ctherI
stimulating drinks.
For lunch she eats lamb chops.
and vegetables in small quantities.
Dinner is heartier. soup. entree,)
vegetables, salad, and dessert.
Sensible, isn't she? Which re-
minds me-there's another charac-I
teristic of hers that I had over
looked mentioning before. Well, l.
don't know MIR. Moody, her hus-
band, but I'll bet he is one regular
fellow. Our all-time miss Amer
lea" wouldn't be satisfied i wi9hI
anything else.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

arm partly 1nuffled in the warm
wide sleeve of her cloak. Words
were SO inadequate, so unnecessary.
He suddenly drew her to him,
fercely nor did she resist. Their
eyes flashed message to each other
in the dark above the rushing night,
above the blue-black water Scared
with fire. She dropped her lids; his
eyes, burning, eager, were on her
own. They seemed to be buoyant.
her cloak fell apart and he crushed
her to him. Rantoul, utterly out of
control, kissed her with the pent-up
yearning of months and years of
waiting. Passionately their lips met
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
$4,000 HEAD OF
SHEEP TREKKING
SOUTH TO VALLEY

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 4.-Trekking
southwark as the first signs of win
ter appear, the movement of sheep
bands from northern Arizona noun
tains is under way and will result
in approximately $4,000 "woolies"
spending the winter in the milder
climate of the Salt River valley after
summering on the Coconino national
forest ranges. Within the next go
day more than 100000 sheep will
have Travelled from 125 to 200 miles
on foot in this great migration from
Seligman, Williams and Flagstaff.
Already permits have been issued
to three outfits to put 1904 head of
sheep on the runways for the south
ward trek. The Frisco Mountain out
fit is moving 1854, the Sawyer-Oto-
do 5000, and the Mike Ohaco, 1890.
The government set aside routes
in 1916 as stock driveways. AS far
as practicable they followed federal
lands, but in some instances rent
must be paid to cross privately
owned lands. This rent is usually
paid under the guise of hiring the
owner of the obStructing lease as
a guard while the sheep are cross
ing his lands. Such costs are divid-
ed among the sheepmen on the
basis of the number of animals each
sends across the lease.
AS the migration is made sched-
uleS must be planned so that water
will be reached at the end of each
day. Coyotes must be guarded a.
gainst at night. Sick and ailing
ewes must be treated. Each emer-
.gency must be met by the herder,
who, with his comrades is out of
touch with the entire world for 10
days at stretch on such trips.
This year will be particularly
hard on the droyes, according to
Jerrie w. Lee, secretary of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers association. It
has been unusually dry in some
stretches and the feed is dry and
Scant. Even though the roadway is
three miles wide, when band after
band push on only a few miles apart
the last flocks find the ''pickings"
slim.
Some of the old ewes in the sheep
bands have made the<,trip six or
seven times-for sheep Is a good
wool producer until it's teeth wear
out, tearing away at the rough des-
ert forage ~
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

action Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE XII.
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE XII.
The Indebtedness of this corpora
ton shall at no time exceed the sum
Of Sixty-six Thousand Six Hundred
Sixty-six and 66/100 ($66, ,666. .66)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII.
Thomas L. Hall, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, ARIZONA, who has been
bona fide resident of the State of
Arizona for at least three 60 years,
is hereby appointed the lawful a.
gent Of this corporation for and on
behalf of it, to accept and acknow-
ledge service. and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any Of the Courts of
the State Of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this I'd day
Of September, 1882.
Thos. F. Griffin
j. A. Cumming
STATE OF ARIZONA
)sS
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ack.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

terstate commerce commission.
This plan provided for the pay
ment of 25 per cent on the notes
today and extension of the remain,
der for three years. If "substan-
TALLY all of the note holders had
agreed to this, plan, the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation was to adj
vance $5,OOO,OOO for the Is per cent
payment. Deposits of notes were
slow in coming in, however.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

in their warm embrace.
And the stars winked down on
them. The hoodgates were wide
open; they tmburdened themselves.
| A lounge seat, used by shuffle-board
| players, held them as they gave
| themselves up to the common
things. She clung to him as women
cling when they are moved by
strong passion. She lifted him be-
yond ali caution shattering his elab-
crate defenses; both Rantoul and
Josephine paid whatever price their
dallying entailed. For an hour they
sat quiet, huddled, barely doing
more than murmur;ng. The night
was velvet black; secret night.
A screaming rocket rose a thou
sand feet, curving, slow, an increas-
ing topping bend. 1t burst with
loud detonation. Showers of stars
dropped from the black sky, sud-
denly shutting out the armament
with their closer fire. The boat deck
was lit by the falling glare. The
speed of the great steamer altered
perceptibly. Josephine held to Ran
toul, her eyes dilated. What beastly
business was this? Already he had
begun to wish himself quietly in his
bunk Josephine was a triAe heavy
for one SO young and willowy, and
all that. Also, it was decidedly cool;
cold.
Another disturbing rocket rose
above them. Those officious fools
OH the bridge were signaling, they
were always signaling, or some
thing. Rantoul was irritable. Then
another and another rocket lifted
into the blackening sky. 1t was late.
Josephine was unnerved. A loud
shuddering screech of escaping
steam thundered above them on the
tunnels, the shaking white clouds
bulging like cotton overhead. Jo-
sephinc chung desperately to Ran
toul. What a terrific strength the
girl had! The engines were stopped
and safety valves were lifting on
the tortured boilers.
The sea had changed, the great
ship was sluggish. Peering off into
the dark, Rantoul saw a ghostlike
wall. towering apparition looming
above them, above the tunnels, close
aboard and drawing slowly astern.
Ice, Of course. How lucky they had
missed it. U0hi it was cold. His limbs
ached, he shivered He wished Jo-
sephine in hell. Perhaps, he had been a
bit hasty. She stirred uneasily. she also
saw the ice. a feeling of guilty ter
ror seized them. His arms were
tired; he was no longer as vigorous
as he had been in years past.
Then the boat deck was stirring
with men. Far forward on the
bridge, lights flashed. 1t had been in
darkness before. The radio was
sending The steamer seemed to
shake. Seamen with axes and knives
were running aft. An officer. his
trousers hastily tucked into short
boots, brushed past them. He played
his flash lamp on them, rnomen ntar-
lily. Josephine thought she saw him
smile. Rut why the rushing about, i.
the excitement what had happened?
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

noWledged before me on this the
I'd day of September, 1882, by Thos.
F. Griffin and Joseph A. Cumming,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Duane Bird
Notary Public
Notarial Seal
My commission expires December 5,
1882.
.FgT'i TT CPub. GIT St)
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
You're o. K, Helen
and you're nominated for
the GIt"time ''MiSS America. ,.
BY Betty Best

n WANT to throw
4 my hat in the air
and yell "yea" every
time | hear her name.
For she is my idea
OF the ideal every
American girl should
emulate. She's my
nominee for the all
time Miss America. y
is Helen Wills.
Helen's just there.
that's all. She has
proved h G s e If the
queen of tennis play
ers. She has always
stood for the finest
sportsmanship. She's