davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BIG
MATCH LISTED
At TEMPLE

Mr.. Reds Magaw has lined up
another of his attractive features
for his weekly Saturday night
attraction at the Temple bowling
alleys.
This time he and Ollie Pacini
will roll Earl McPhilomy and
Ray Won Dreele in a special
doubles match beginning at 8
o'clock.
Added to this will be two singles
matches, one between Ollie Pa
cini and Earl MePhilomy, the
other between Reds himself and
Ray Won Dreele.
These matches loom as the
most attractive bit of bowling
ever to be staged at the Temple
alleys. A good reason is that it
will bring together, in Pacini and
McPhilomy, two of the best pin
Sters in the business.
MCE H1lOmy OOmAuB
Pacini is the ranking No. /
bowler of 1882, having gained
that recognition by his work dur
ing last year and in the national
tournament. McPhilomy is the
coming ranking No. bowler be
cause of his work so far this
season.
At least Earl looks like the
coming No. bowler. 1t was he
who hung up that record 453
set last week. and it has been
he who has carried 100 averages
in three leagues in the past,
namely, the District, National
Capital and Typothetae. At the
present McPhilomy is the third
ranking bowler in the city while
he is the fourth ranking in the
country.
Ray Dreele, who will be Nc
Philomy's partner in crime Sat
urday, has been bowling for the
past 20 years. In 1880 he was
the ranking No. l bowler of the
United States and has always
figured as =. topnotcher in all
tournaments, special matches,
ETC., of the past.
Good Doubles Pair
Even with all this rating, Nc
Philomy and Dreele will be up
against an expert pair in Pacini
and Megaw. This pair is known as
one of the best doubles teams in
the U. S.
They won the Washington
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles
Sweepstakes championship last
year, while they hung up new
five-game doubles mark when they
grabbed the Central South At
lantic record with a score of 1921.
All in all, the match promises to
be one of the best ever staged at
Temple. The entire quartet Of
bowlers will roll a combination of
return singles and doubles matches
at Lucky Strike on the first Sat
urday in November.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

SPORTS.
BY KIRK MILLER
HOU to Beat Horses
Is Told by "HOtshOt"
Instructions, Examples
No Suffering in U. s.
From Cold or Hunger
If System Is Adopted

Here's the story I've been wishing to write all my e
Until now I've been able get the material But kind
correspondent whom shall call Hotshot sends along
the ingredients and all quit work and make
living betting horse Therefore there should be
nobody in America suffer from cold hunger this winter
Hotshots formula submitted this writer is good
to remain secret First because this writer doesn't
bet $50 year all the horses extant and otherwise
yet ground up into fertilizer Secondly because it would
be selfish to bottle up such for all the mis-
guided betting going around the country.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
ELEVENS
WILL MEET
TOMORROW

Today's game between Eastern
and Tech in the interhigh grid
series has been postponed on
account of the inclement
weather. Officials of the two
schools stated today that the
contest would probably be staged
tomorrow, although there were
possibilities of postponing it un-
til Thursday or Friday.
This announcement, which was
handed out by John Paul Col
Inns, athletic director of the
high schools, from his offices
at Eastern High School this
morning, means that fans must
wait a day or so, maybe more,
before viewing what has been
put down as the best Of the
series clashes to date.
Will They Be Stopped?
When the game is finally played
for Tech it will be a matter
of finding out whether champion
ship chances are still held for
the fifth year in a row. For East
ern it will be a case Of stopping
the team that has been the most
deSpised of leaders in the last sew
eral seasons of high school foot
ball.
Coach Hardell. of Tech. al
though his team is almost an
overwhelming favorite to win,
the series championship again,
will not allow his players to take
Eastern too lightly, nor any of the
other teams in the race for that
matter.
Hardell said today:
1--WE might be favored to win
our fifth straight championship,
but to accomplish such feat
we must go out and win games
on the field and not on paper.
That's why I'm impreSsing it on
my teams mind that they face
the necessity of going out
and defeating every opponent.
Against Eastern we'll find
out just whether we can get
off to a good start or not. Also
we'll find out EaStern'S strength.
Then, we'll have Central and
Western to consider later"
Tech will lineup with practi-
cally a veteran array when it
takes the field. OF course many
of its starters were not listed as
regulars last year, but they were
with the squad in 1881 and were
groomed to take the places of
those who graduated at the end
of the school term last June.
Weitzman and Pisano, halfbacks
are, examples. They are playing
in place of Sachs and Hatos, last
years backfield men.
Veterans at Eastern, Too
Eastern's lineup is studded with
veterans and capable newcomers
drafted from Gonzaga High
School. The latter group include
Ed Benjamin, end; Joe Mills,
quarterback. and Tommy Nolan,
halfback. The others, Campbell,
Smith, Lewis. Weirscham, Arnoff,
Thompson, Wade and Palmer,
were with last years squad, listed
either as regulars or subs.
The game is the second of the
series played to date. Western
opened the schedule last Friday by
tanning Central 13 to O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Play Spot Plays

"(5) Spot plays are the only
plays. Public handicappers shy
away from the famous track
axiom: You can beat a race
but you can't beat the card
They revert to form" always
and form" doesn't mean a
thing but is just pretty bait
for saps. The only form, there
fore, is the spot when the stable
shoots, the price is right, a good
boy is in the saddle and Mr..
HOSs is primed to run ais head
off for all the money. Briefly,
the only way to beat the horses
Is to OutgueSS the gueSSerS"
I conclude from "Hotshot's"
manual-with h examples-on
how to beat the ponies that the
only way is for us all to become
bookmakerS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"RObber" Roy Mackey and
Buck Grier, rival managers Of
the MOhawkS and st. Mary'S
CelticS who clash Sunday after.
noon at the Griffith Stadium,
sat across from each other at
the ringside over in POrtner'S
arena in Alexandria last night
-. Jimmy LaFOntaine was an
other ringSide observer. "a
gOOdly crowd was present, prov
ing rain and fOggy weather
won't keep the real ringwOrm
away if promised keen scrap
:. the boys who lay it on the
line weren't far wrong in their
cries of draw" after the Reed
Bowen session. Referee Charlie
Short said it was close while
frankie Rice, the BaltimOrean,
declared it was BOwen'S fight
:. .Muggsy Morris pinch-hit for
Jimmy Lake as announcer, Lake
being occupied with his Black
and White Revue. the main
scrap was SO appealing that
Bear NOlan'S 8-year-OId son,
Bernie, sneaked away from his
home studies. Dick O'COnnelI
remarked that part Of the rain
was due to M. Fitzgerald's
tears over the defeat of AL
HoughtOn in the Middle Allan
tic professionals match play
golf championship. another
OnlOOker at the fights was DIR.
Frank S. RObey, former presi-
dent Of "RObey Institute" men,
tiOn Of which draws q laugh
from Larry Nops.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Ignore Handicappers

''The only way to beat the
races is to not play a horse
that all the handicappers say
Is a cOpper-riveted cinch, and
Ii ght on one that a shrewd
stable is shooting to knock off
Mr.. Cinch. 1t is sometimes
hard to find the giant killer,
but if you check on the ratings,
weights and the boy as well as
the horses condition, you can
dig up many a sleeper which
the unSuSpecting public handi-
capper does not suspect. (HOw
about track conditions, Mr.. Hot
ShOt!-Ed. Note
"The handicapperS have a
habit Of agreeing on every
thing except the one important
thing of picking a horse that
will win at fair or long price,"
Here are five single facts,
therefore, which "HotShot" ad-
viseS all horse players to re-
member when putting it on the
line:
"tn. Never play a horse
to win unless the price is 5 to 2
or better.
"(2). Watch horse re-
peatedly scratched that has
been working well and is up
to. a race.
"t3.. Some horses stand out
In class far above Others-a
good set of ratings will show
you this. When a horse like
this is entered with a bunch
of goats, play him if the price
Is good, no matter who is rid
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
TschffLey Tourney
Attracts 28 Golfers

Twenty-eight women golfers
from the Washington Golf and
Country Club have entered COM
petition for the 36-hole Tschif-
fely tourney. Pairings for to-
morrow's first 18 holes follow:
9:15, Miss Kay Thacker, Mrs L..
Brubaker and Mrs. B. Price; $3.50,
Mrs. R. N Sutton. Mrs. Douglas Tsch-
ciffely and Mrs. NJ. Draper; 9:35, Mrs.
c. H. MeriIlat. Mrs. C. r. Stewart and
Mrs. ]. H. Woten; 9:4O, Mrs. ]. l..
McCabe, Mrs. o. Thacker and Mrs.
F. w. Bradbury; 0:45, Mrs. G. g.
Roney, Mrs. q. r. Huffman and Mrs,
R. Sasscer: $50, Mrs. M 5. Whaley.
Mrs. f. Nesbit and Miss A. Hinder
liter: 9:55, Mrs. G. F. Began. Mrs. l..
p. Kent Mrs. A. 3. More; 1000, Mrs.
d. c. Graver Mrs. r. A. MaCLendon,
Mrs. F. B. Cogswel'; 1905, Mrs. L. l.,
Oliver, Mrs. c. Landrau; 1910, Mrs. T,
W. Moran, Mrs. stacey NoIand.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Stan Poreda.
Jersey City heavyweight, defeated
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
10 rounds.
At Paris-Walter Neusel, Ger
man heavyweight, defeated Larry
Gains, Toronto heavyweight, 10
rounds.
At Louisville, Ky.-Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Taylor, New York, two
rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Tony Gal
ento, Orange, N. j., heavyweight.
knocked out Matte Brown, Phila-
delphia, one round.
At Dayton, Ohio-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, light heavyweight champ
ion, defeated Tiger Jack Fox,
Terre Haute, Ind, 10 rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Pete Nebo,
Florida lightweight, def a te d
frankie Carlton, Jersey City, 10
rounds.
At Charleston. S. C.-Joe
Knight, Georgia light heavy
weight, defeated George Nichols,
Buffalo, N. Y, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
v. N. IS FAR
FROM WEAK .
ELEVEN
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Catholic University and Mary
land today are scheduled to star
belated preparations for games Of
the coming Saturday.
All four teams were rained oud
yesterday, thus placing them al
at a disadvantage, as a day Of
practice at this particular time Is
important.
G. W., in particular, felt the
rains of yesterday. The Colonials
must leave washington tomorrow
morning for Tulsa, Okla, where
G. w. plays Tulsa. Indications
this morning were that the
Colonials will have only a single
days of practice between today
and game time.
Georgetown and Western Mary
land are expected to offer one
of the close games of the season
Saturday in Griffith Stadium
The Terrors have been looking
forward to this particular battle,
and have been pointing for G. U
Those persons who point to vest !.
ern Maryland's tie against Mar
shall College as an indication of
Terror weakness know very little
about Marshall College. That
team is anything but weak. 1t is
actually favored to defeat Dayton|
this week.
Maryland to Improve
C. us attack will be sorely
tried against Chick" Meehan'S
Manhattan Jaspers. if word from
New York is correct. This is the
first "big" game Of the year for
Meehan'S team, and "Chick" has
habit of having his boys ready
for particular fray. Tom
Whelan will be back at his old
stamping ground and is expected
to provide enough punch to de-
feat the JaSperS.
Despite two defeats, Maryland's
eleven is expected to develop rap
idly in the coming fortnight.
Coach Curly Byrd has been handi1 \
capped by a numebr of varsity
men who are as green as grass
Green men should not be expected
to perform to varsity standards
much before November /. Those
who have closely followed thd
Terps insist that two weeks hence
will find Maryland ready for the
issue, something she has not been
ready for these past several weeks.
Gallaudet and American, each
facing hard competition this COM
ing weekend, were also rained Out
yesterday.
w. M. Is Favored
Gallaudet bites off a dreadful
schedule each year, and games
such as the one against LaSalle'
hurt any chances Gallaudet might
have in contests against teams in
her own class.
American seems to be a greatly
improved eleven this year, al
though lack Of capable reserves
will probably hurt the Eagles be-
fore the seasons schedule is COM
pleted.
1t is interesting to note that
in New York this morning, West
ern Maryland was an II to 10
choice to defeat Georgetown Sat1
urday. This is somewhat of a
surprise as the HoyaS, three weeks
ago, were 2 to l shots to win over
the Green Terrors.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Tech, Eastern School Grid Game Is Postponed

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES stawart and shifty full
back is expecting to rip plenty of yardage off the grid
iron at Manhattan College, New York, next Saturday
Sheary had little setback early in the season from ill
ness but has regained his feet this picture shows
and all got to say is that if Sheary doesn't knock
EN- cold next Saturday in Gotham he'd better not
back to school!
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MoHAWKS in FOR BATTLE

The Mohawks will have their
hands full Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Griffith Stadium
when they tackle the st. Marys
Celtics. The Celtics are composed
Of former college stars and are
strong from top to bottom.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CENTS DRILL

The CentennialS who suffered
a setback at the hands of the
Alexandria Fraters last Sunday,
figure they need practice, so. to-
night at 1880 o'clock a drill will
be held.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Bancroft Would
Accent ReHS' Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Dave
Bancroft, formc1' assistant man.
ager of the New York Giants, is
not an active candidate for the
job of managing the Cincinnati
Reds, but he would accept the
lost, he said today. Bancroft said
he would confer with the Reds
owners, if asked.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Let us preface "Hotshot'S"
recipe on how to beat the
horses with "Hotshot's" own
words of warning and wisdom.
He says:
The race track game is hard
to beat. Everybody has known
that right alOng.-Ed. NOte.)
Very few people can beat 1t.
HAS anybody ever?-Ed. NOte.)
Playing consensus favOrites is a
sure method to lose. Common
infOrmatiOn.-Ed. NOte.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
HAWKS GATHER

The Brentwood Hawks will
meet tonight at o'clock at 3701
Fenwick ST., Brentwood. The
eleven is seeking games with $50
pound and unlimited teams.
Phone Columbia 10383.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
JACK NORRIS INJURED

Jack Norris, former Maryland
University star end, and now a
member of the Stapleton Giants
pro team, Is in the New York
City Hospital suffering from a
Clipped vertebra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MERCURYS SEEK

The Mercury A. C. will drill to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at
Sixth and B Streets southwest.
For games call Metropolitan ALL
after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Writers Name Chuck Klein
N. LIS Most Valuable

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Mr. "Chuck' Klein, Of the Phla
depha ball club the most valuable player in the National
T.oauu for he Of1o
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Whatever your wants may he, there
Is always possibility that they. can ne
satisfied through the many services adj
Nertised in tOdaY'S Classified section.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
VERY CLEAR

A wealthy society lady had just
engaged a new maid and was instruc-
ting her in the duties of waiting on
the table.
AT dinner, Mary" she explained,
"you must remember always to serve
from the left and take the places
from the right. Is that %clear''
"Yes, ma'am," answered the girl
condescendingly. whats the mat
ter. superstitious or something's"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
7-CENT DEPOSITION IS
FIRST TO FILE CLAIM

Green Bay, VISA woman with
a bank balance of z cents was among
the first to file a claim against a
closed bank here.
She did not receive a check when
it made its first payment Of 40 per
cent to depositors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12

tons as above set forth p
From the above summary it will be
noticed that if the hot, sultry July
days have an particular effect upon
our law violators, the effect has lar
gely conferred in crimes having to do
with the state prohibition laws, as
sault and various kinds of larceny. At
any rate, a little over 6S per cent of
the indictments brought in the county
court during the month were based
upon these three kinds of cases. Only
a fraction over 81 per cent of the law
violations in this court arose out of
all other law violations. In short,
Rowan's criminal class in the month
of July was primarily fighting, drink
ing, liquor selling and stealing group
of individuals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
DEER LEAPS FENCE
TO ESCAPE WARDEN

White Plains, N. VA young
buck deer made a social call in the
backyard at the home of Henry R.
Barrett, secretary Of the County Re-
publican Committee.
When Barrett called the game
warden, the buck went home over
a four-foot fence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
PLANS BEING COMPLETED
FOR STATE FARM MEETING

Farmers and farm women of Nor
tn Carolina will gather at State COL
lege during the week of August 10Th
for the annual session of the State
Farmers Convention and the meet
ing of the State Federation of Home
Demonstration clubs. c. A. Shelf
field, secretary of the convention,
announces that plans are we'll under
way now to make this a successful
gathering.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
SHE KNEW HER LESSON

Jeanne, age 9, had a bad cold. Her
mother mixed her a gargle, while the
child looked on.
Mother" 1he finally asked, what
is in that large bottle without a label
on it,"
That" answered her mother, els
distilled water.
"Oh, 1 know" cried Jeanne, HE
leadeth me beside distilled water |
learned that in Sunday School in the
23rd Psalm"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
MINISTER POISONS WIFE

Rev. S. A. Ferrie, Of Muckogee,
Okla, will have to defend himself
against charges Of having administer
ed poison which caused the death Of
his first wife. He married a 19-year
old Sunday school teacher in his
church two months after death of
the first wife. The minister is 81
years of age, and his bride was ar
rested for completely in the crime.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
500 Workers
Still Idle AS
Parleys Fail
RELIEF HEADQUARTERS DOING
EXCELLENT WORK; A NUM-
Der OF DONATIONS MADE BY
LOCAL CITIZENS AND FIRMS;
MAYOR HEDRICK GIVES TON
OF FLOUR.

Although negotiations are still I'M
derway between mill officials and
striking employees of the Salisbury and
Rowan cotton mills, a settlement of
the differences are not yet in sight
Thursday.
Workers of both mills walked out a
few days ago in protest Of wage cuts
ranging from IS to IS per cent.
1t was estimated hat around 800
employees walked out at Salisbury Cot
ton Mills and about 200 at Rowan
Cotton Mills.
Relief headquarters for workers of
Salisbury Cotton Mills have been est
ablished at S33. South Main Street,
Chestnut Hill. Relief committees ap-
portion and distribute food according
to the need of the striking employe.
Much food and supplies has been
given to the strikers by various citi-
zens and local firms. Included in this
list was a gift by Mayor B. V. He'd
rick Of one ton Of flour, il wa report:
I'D
Mayor Hedrick has been active in
endeavoring to effect a satisfactory
agreement and arrangements between
the mill officials and striking employees.
Strikers and mill officials both ex-
pressed the hope that an early agree
ment could be reached.
No disorders have occurred. The
strikers have conducted themselves in
a peaceful manner and have nantes
ted the fine spirit of model citizens.
Various committees, appointed by
the strikers, are handling the negot-
iations with the mills officials and are
also in charge of the relief work. A
number of conferences have been held.
A series of prayer meetings have also
been held from time to time by the
strikers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
lust PROMISING

"You say, Tillie, you were ensag-
ed to a promising young lawyer''
eyes, but he didn't keep his pro-
mise"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
REASON ENOUGH

The kindly old lady who was visit
ing the penitentiary looked in upon
a melancholy convict who sat On his
bunk with his head in his hands.
And why are you here, my poor
mani" she inquired.
The convict raised mournful eyed
They've got all the doors locked"
he said simply.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
mo FUNDS

Did you get my check?"
EYES twice. Once from you and
once from the bank."-Dublin Opin-
ion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
BOY OF 10 ROBS o R

Confessing to having robbed as
many as five stores, Charles Bryant,
a. 10-year old boy of Raleigh, was
placed in jail, there. The boys faith
er is dead, and his mother hopes that
he will be e to some school of cor
rection where some learning would
be forced on him."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12

Delegates to the first national meeting of the National Economy
League committed to work for cut in national, state and local government
expenses, which elected Rear Admiral Richard E BYRD, temporary chair
man and instructed him to fly to II states in a nationwide tour to
organize state units, a tour which is to start in mid-August :. The initial
objective is a cut Of $4soMooo from the national budget In the picture,
New York; Standing; Royal {. Johnson, N. d.; Harold Beacon, Chicago;
Grenvile Clark, New York and George W. Rossetter, New York
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
Liquor Cases
Led Docket,
80 Violations
INTERESTING MMA CON-
PILED BY WATCHMAN OF
COUNTY COURT WORK DUR
ING JULY; ASSAULT CASES
NUMBERED p WHILE LAR
CENY TOTALED Fl,

1t has often been said that human
beings are more prone to commit
crime during the hot summer months
than at any other time of the year.
Be that as it may, Judge c. E. Gooch
and County Prosecutor ]. Allan Dunn
had a busy month during July, during
which month 121 cases were docket
ed in the Rowan County Court for
disposition.
AS usual the various violations a.
gainst the state prohibition laws led
the list with 50 indictments, followed
by assault cases in second place with
% indictments.
A resume of the months docket
showed the following cases docketed:
Drunk and disorderly 20
Violation prohibition laws IA
Driving drunk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $
Total liquor law violations 50
Simple assault - 7
Assault with deadly weapon 6
M
Assault on a female - s
Total ASSAULT cases ----.---5
Larceny and receiving - r
Breaking and entering - 5
Highway robbery 4
Total larceny cases - Fl
Speeding s
License law violations s
Reckless driving 4
Total motor law violations 16
Illegal train riding - 5
Gambling s
F%ornication and adultery 2
Forcible trespass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Prison escape -r l
N~on-support I
Cruelty to animals
Public nuisance - l
Mayhem l
Disorderly house - |
Accessory before the fact /
Total miscellaneous viola
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
HIS GUESS

what is the greatest need of the
country right now?" the great states
man was asked.
1.-THE invention of something like
the automobile that can be taxed to
death to raise revenue" he replied.
LOVES TEN
l Thou shalt have not more than
sweetheart. One is enough.
Thou shalt not flirt too much,
nor too little.
3-Thou shalt not steal a kiss but
when refused help yourself.
4-Thou shalt not put off a kiss
until tomorrow if thou al get it
today.
5-Thou shalt not lie to thy
sweetheart, if it is possible to tell the
truth. o..
6-Remember thy sweetheart, if
thou love him.
Thou shall not make eyes II
thou hast a definite object.
8-Thou shall not kiss too often
nor too seldom, and see to its quail
ity.
9-Thou shalt not tease.
10-Thou shalt not make an en-
gagement with a second sweetheart
without the consent Of the first.