davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 9 lP-Follow-
ing is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

The perfect dry cleaner for dresses, gloves velve
slippers. hats, clothing ties etc Removes oil, gun
and grease without leaving a spot. Specially priced 70
today and Saturday only.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WASH. COLLEGE
FACES ND. j.
TONIGHT

Minus the strength Of other
years, the Washington College
basketers invade the Ritchio Coli
scum to combat Maryland Uni.
versity floormen tonight at 8:15
o'clock. Maryland will strive for
it's tenth straight victory.
The Eastern Shore collegianS
upset the Old Liners by a one
point margin in the old Ritchie
gym last year, and despite not
being up to their form Of other
years, rise to the occasion when
ever opposed to Maryland.
Washington College has acquit-
ted itself we'll against Maryland,
considering that the College Park
ers demand that their State rivals
always play on Maryland's home
floor. The two teams have not
met at Chestertown, Nd, within
recent years. ,
Thus the odds ever rest heavily
in Maryland'S favor as the home
team holds the advantage in
basketball.
Catholic University invades
Charlottesville, Va, for a game
with Virginia to night and Blacks.
burg, Va, tomorrow night to face
Virginia Poly. The Cardinals have
played indifferent basketball all
season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
FLYNN DESIRES
DEMPSEY BOUT

PHOENIX, kriz., Feb. 10.-The
only man who ever knocked out
Jack Dempsey thinks so little Of
Dempsey's comeback ability that
he today offered to box Demp-
sey three rounds and spot him
two eyes to one.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo (ColoD
fireman, was the man who
doubted the Manassa mauler's
ability to climb very far back
out of the slough of eX-pugilists.
Said Flynn:
"Jack Dempsey has seen his
day as a big fighter. AS old
as 1 am, and blind in one eye,
would be tickled pink if
someone would get me a three
round exhibition with Demp.
sey. There! That proves the
mauler doesn't rate as a killer
with me-"
Jim Flynn knocked out Jack
Dempsey in a Murray UtahD
firehouse. just outside of Salt
Lake City. F9bruayy IS, 1917, in
AZ saeSTds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
{. j. M|TTNEN
SCORE AGAIN

Given a real battle all Of the
way, the Catholic University box.
ing team won a hard earned vic.
tory from the University of
Miami mittmen last night, five
matches to two in the Brookland
gymnasium.
The triumph kept the Cardi'
nails winning streak intact for the
season, City College of New York
having been defeated in the
teams other match this year.
Miami only won one bout while
two draw decisions gave it its
other point. c. U's mainstays
of last year won last night.
Danny Pyne, light heavy, and
Basil MarvaliaS won their bouts
against Dick Burnett and Dick
Simonette, while Capt. Harry De.
Giacomo and Frank Stines, light
and welterweight. respectively,
scored victories over Rob Nations
and Dick DeMikas.
The draws were between Bill
CalabreSe, of C. u, against Bill
EavenSon, and Johnny Stapleton,
Of C. u. against Stan Phillips.
The results:
115-Pound Class-Manly (MiamD de-
feated Miro &C. ", decision.
125.Pound CIass-calabrese &C.. "
and Eavenson (Miami) fought draw.
135-Pound C1ass-Maravel'as &c. W
defeated Simmonette (MiamD. decision.
135-Pound Class-DiGiacomo &C. W
defeated Nations (Miam). decision.
145-Pound Class-Stines &C. " de-
fested DeMikug (Miami), decision.
160-Pound Class-Sta pleton &c. "
and Phillips (Miamn fought draw.
175.Pound Class-Pyne &C. W de-
feated Burnett (MiamN. decision.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
SCHAEFER WINS
SKATE RACE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 10
Karl Schaefer, sensational Aus
trian figure skater today finally
achieved his ambition. He won
the mems figure skating cham
pionship, defeating Gillis Graf
strom, of Sweden, defending
Olympic title holder, who was
awarded second place, in the WIN
ter Olympics here.
The decision of the judges was
not announced until 12:45 a. m;
this morning. but the crowd
which watched the graceful
youngster from Vienna go
through his PAGES left last night
with the conviction that he
would be an easy victor.
Montgomery Wilson, Of Can
ada, was awarde&Rthird place;
with Roger, United States
fourth; Marcus Nikkanen, Fin
land, fifth; Ernest Baier, Ger
many, sixth. and James Madden
and Gail Borden, I'd, OF the
United States, in seventh ana
eighth positions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
BASEBALL TUNE
SUNG BY MAY
BY SID KATZNELL

"I'll Be Glad When You're Dead,
You Rascal, YOU" That song is
being sung, played, and hummed
many times these days, and 1t is
also being used as the theme song
of the energetic Sandlot baseball
manager.
Ali for this reason. He'll be glad
when the winter is dead, or ended.
This, because the coming baseball
campaign is on his mind more
than anything else.
Thus, he sings down Old Man
Basketball and his accompanying
winter sport cronies-"I'll Be Glad
When You're Dead. You Rascal,
You" Editors note: This is with
the permission of the copyright
owners.)
Shorty May, chief of the nation
wide nine is one of these man
ayers singing this song. In fact,
May probably sings it more than
any other baseball manager in the
city.
He lives and dreams baseball.
All during the winter months
May studies various plays for the
forthcoming season. Baseball books
of all descriptions may be seen
scattered about his home.
AS soon as somebody mentions
baseball to Shorty they are
sunk because he will talk you
deaf, dumb and blind. Right now
May is gossiping about his Nation
Wide nine. Their success is his
byword. Just another Of those
energetic sandlot baseball man
ayers is May.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Byrd Wants Skiefs
For Pole ErpeditiOn

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 10
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
hoping to interest some of the
Norwegian skiers in joining him
on a projected return visit to the
South Pole, temporarily forgot
his mission
Instead, Admiral Byrd tested
the icy Mount Van Hoevenberg
Olympic bob-run, taking a mile
ride on a four-man sled driven
cautiously through Shady Corner
and Zig-zag by Harry Grayson
Martin.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Eastern Title Win Fitting Climax for Series
GUYON TEAM
REALIZES
AMBITION
BY GARRETT WATERS


Four thousand voices shrieked
yesterday as Eastern defeated
Tech, Al to 80, to win the inter-
high series basketball champion
ship. Four thousand, maybe
more, are still talking about the
game today, which not only won
the championship for the Lincoln
Parkers, but set them down as
one of the most earnest working
teams seen in a high school
series in several years.
Eastern was just that sort Of
a club yesterday before the i'm:
posing throng which packed every
avail9 BILE space in the Tech gym
nasium. 1t was a club that got
off to a terribly bad start, and
a club which executed a finish
that was a fitting climax to
Coach Chief Guyon's regime as
basketball mentor.
GuyOn Pleased
The Chief, who drops the
dictatorship of the floor game
next year for football, was a
pleased person yesterday on the
sound of the final whistle.
by gOlly, they finally did
it," was what he had to say
about it.
Meaning of course that his
lads finally snatched a basket
ball championship after eight
long hard years of effort.
The game, briefly, was all
Eastern after the third quarter.
Excellent work by Barney Kane,
Bernie Lieb, Jack Bayliss and Al
Waters made this possible as the
quartet played like they seldom
have before. In full, Eastern was
out to win yesterday and win If
it took the last bit of strength.
Techs loss can be attributed
to the absence of Jim Reed, lanky
center. In all due respect to
Francis Daily, substitute, who
played his best game of the Sc
ries, it was chiefly through the
failure to get the tap-off that
spelled defeat. Lieb was a too
inspired player yesterday to keep
down, that's all, try as DAILY did
to cover that performer.
Russell, Wheeler Try
Everett Russell and Waverly
Wheeler were the Techmen's best
players. They did their utmost
to put and keep their team in
the going" but their combined
efforts could not carry the load
which was showed on their Shoul-
derS.
Tech showed the way during
the first half, leading 10 to 9 at
the end of the first quarter, and
trailing only 10 to 18 at the inter
mission.
After this time, Eastern's "big
Shots" Kane, Lieb, Bayliss and
Waters got going, however, ana
it was all over but the shouting
to make a long story short
A hair raising finish enabled
Business to nose out Western,
35 to "a in the opening game on
the afternoons program. Trail
ing all of the way, an almost
unbelievable basket by Dave
Scher, substitute forward, just
as the gun sounded ending play,
won for the StenogS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

NcLO NdPdAA UUI'
Two heats were run yesterday
and two this morning. Capadrutt
lead by comfortable margin at
the start of today's run and
when he started off by estab-
fishing a new record of 2:03:5
for the course he looked a sure
winner.
ROars Down Mountain
But Stevens roared down the
mountain a moment later in the
suicidal pace l:59:69 and then on
his second run he left spectators
limp with wrung out emotion as
he careened crazily around turns
and literally leaped over the
straightaways to register the star
tling time of 1:57:68. This gave
him a total for the four runs Of
s:14:74.
Capadrutts total time was
8:16:28 which gave him second
place and John Heaton, driver of
the No. 2 American team. was in
third place with a total time
of 8:29:15.
Hubert Stevens. riding with his
brother, Curtis, acting as brake,
thrilled the 5000 spectators today
as perhaps they were never
thrilled before. On both runs
he disregarded brakes and the
rules of safety.
Crowd Clasps
AS he rode high on the turns
the crowd gasped for more than
once it looked as though he
would go over, but the luck that
he counted on didn't fail him and
the steel in his arms tempered
with fine courage held the wheel
of the sled in a wise like grip,
refusing to allow it to go astray
over the embt.nkmentS and into
a moraSs of snow-covered rocks
and tree stumpS.
Lieutenant Papana, of Italy,
was in fourth place with a time
of 8:32.7, and Hans Kilian, Ger
man driver, fifth with a total
of 1886.
Count Rossi di Montelera, of
Italy, was sixth, followed by
Werner Huth, of Germany, and
Agostino Lanfranchi. of Italy.
Max Houben, of Germany. was
ninth; Christian Hansez, of Bel.
gium, tenth, and Louis Balsan, Of
France, eleventh., Hugo Weinsten-
gen. Of Austria, brought up the
rear of the procession. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
PACKED HOUSE
IS OUTLOOK

A capacity house is the outlook
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night when Ed "St~an2ler"
Lewis and Tiny" Roebuck hook,
up in their heavyweight wrestling
contest. The appearance of Lewis,
an acknowledged headliner, Is the
cause of the excitement.
Lewis, an experienced wrestling
hand, has many friends in this
city, and they are anxiously await
ing his arrival. The former cham
pion Cor present champion, if you
prefer, will have his hands full
with Mr.. Roebuck.
Roebuck was a greenhorn when
he first showed here about IL
months ago, but the heap big
'Injun has steadily climbed to a
high position. Only Monday night,
he threw Sander Szabo in New
York. and SZabo is no Schoolboy
among WreStlerS.
Promoter Joe Turner never
books a big bout and then tosses
in four ordinary preliminary
matches. Turner has always
striven to provide his patrons
with well-balanced program
and, in pursuance of this policy
has listed a star supporting cast,
Fred Grobmeier, the lanky
Iowan and master of the hook
scissors" takes on John Maxos,
durable Greek. Fritz Kley, the
German jumping jack, engages
Jean Ledoux, the hardened Cana
dian. Matros Kirilenko tackles
AloiS Kautski, Polander and
Sammy Stein. Jewish heavyweight
champion. mixes with Alex Aberg
Finnish, in the first bout at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
British Auto Racer
Ont tO Beat Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Capt.
Sir Malccln Campbell, British
automobile king, arrived here
yesterday on the steamship Ber.
engaria to prepare Tor try at
another record at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Campbell will attempt to shat
ter his own record of 245 miles
per hour, registered February >,
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
By w. S. FARNsWoRTH


Before continue with this series. wish to tell my readers
especially these fights held before
obtained data for them from odtmers who
the newspaper files cannot let this
interfere with social standing wish to announce now
that exactly 81 old.
steaded left to the mouth Again Fftz rushed
again repeated the singing left to the jaw
the body finally whipped and landed
the followed with an overland right
swing that clipped Jim on the ear
Look out JIM" yelled Delaney Corbetts chief second
his nodded to his corner IN assurance
that everything was going all right
worked Corbet around the ring
efthand the body and right to
Another left to the pit of the
followed instantly terrible right to the Jaw sent
Corbett down.
There Were Cries of Foul
his stomach and there
Foul" face puckered in whitening pain HIS
crowded the There great excitement Cor
began pour the ring, Fz waved them out Bobs
Julian towel for token
of victory.
Corbe partly recovered to Fz He fell Bob
ms brother tried to haul him Fltz fell under
ropes hafdozen heriffs pulled Corbett away Jim
wild He trying to get at Fltz in his corner ou 1a
Delaney induced him to desS
Corbett Tries Again to Attack Fitz
appearance crying and he kept bend
ing his indicate that he had been oued
another jammed with rngsiders
until the buged to the breaking point.
dragged to his and dumped in his chair Cor
efforts him the second time Delaney
others nerVened and managed to hold
fighter Referee George Ser made the
announcement:
"FZSmmOns wins"
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
College Youth Dies
TrYiv1g for Boxing

HOLLYWOOD, FEB. 10 Ar.
thur Vincent. 10, was dead today
because Of q jealous desire to
gain membership on the Los
Angeles junior college boxing
team.
In a bout with a fellow student
Vincent, collapsed and died an
hour later in hospital. A ply
sician said that Vincent had a
weak heart.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Otto Reiselt Gains
Second Cue HOnOrS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, won second
place in the three-cushion billiard
championships. Defeated by
Augie Kieckhefer for the cham
pionship, Reiselt beat Art Thurn-
blad, Chicago, so to 80 in A
innings, in the playoff for second
place.
Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo.
won two games in the playott
for fourth place. He won from
Frank Scoville, Buffalo, N. Y, SO
to 40 in As innings, and from
Gus Copulos, Eugene. Ore, by
the same score in IS innings
The playotf matches placed Lay.
ton fourth; Copulos, fifth, and
ScoVille. sixth.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Dempsey Is Ready
For K. D. ChristeneT

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Jack
Dempsey was en- route to Cleve'
land today, where he will meet
K. o. ChriStener tomorrow night
From Cleveland the former
champion will go to Flint, Mich
where he is scheduled to battle
Charley Belanger, Monday night
He will return here Tuesday to
prepare for his match with King
Levinsky at the stadium here Feb
r1lary 18,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Cards Elect Officers,
Vote No Dividend

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-St. Louis
Cardinals have elected Sam Brea-
don, president; Branch Hickey,
vice president: William Dewitt,
treasurer, and Clarence F. Lloyd,
secretary, for another year.
No dividends have been de-
clared, however. This because OF
the necessity of building a new
$4OO 900 grandstand at Columbus
"a Cardinal farm.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Wrestling Results

At Detroit, Mich.-Jim Londos
threw Matros Kirilenko with air.
plane spin in 27.03.
At Baltimore, Md.-Jim Nc
Millen defeated Dick Daviscourt
with flying tackle in 1898;
George KotSonaroS threw Joe
Komar with body slam in 1880:
Fred Grobmeier spilled Bill Mid
dlekauff with hook scissors" in
1905.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Canada Is Nearest
u. S. in Winter
Olympic Games

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb.
10.-The United States enjoved
a lead of Is points over Ca
ada, it's nearest competitor, rs
the seventh day of the winter
Olympic games got under way
today. The unofficial point
score:
United States, So; Canada,
80; Norway, IA; Austria, 10;
Sweden. 5; Finland, 8; Ger
many, 2.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Central High Tank
Teams. Wins AQ1in

Central High natators main
tanned their winning stride by
defeating the Baltimore Poly tank
men yesterday. So to %. 1t was
Centrars tenth straight victory
of the season,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
GORDON LOSES
To JACOBS

AL Gordon, Philadelphia fighter,
discovered last night that jump
ing into a bout on short notice
isn't good for ones health.
Gordon replaced Buster Brown
against Stumpy Jacobs, of Hope
well, Va. on the Portner Arena
card at Alexandria with only one
days notice, and, though the
battler from the City OF Brotherly
Love tried valiantly, sowing
gloves all over Stumpy's phiz,
those gloves lacked authority.
Fresh as a daisy and just burn
ing up with the desire to plant
leather into his opponents con-
tour. Stunpy won the bout by
a wide margin. A right smash
as the third round ended had
Gordon wobbly.
Young Perry belted Jesse Belt
to the floor three times in the
third round, then Jesse gave
Perry a taste of resin. and then
both whirleG through the fourth
round at terrific speed, to a
popular draw.
Walter Kirkwood, of Norfolk,
danced and lodged to a decision
over Henry Irving.
Jack Quigley was no match
for Benny Tillman, having had
a tough fight in Baltimore the
night before. Tommy Horn
scored over Billy Reed while
Young Groves succumbed to the
pot-ShotS of Bob Portna.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Sport Card Today
BASK ETBALL

BASKETBALL
Washington College VS.. Maryland.
Ritchie Coliseum. S:15 n. m.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Dewitt prep VS.. st. Johns. st. Johns
gym. 1890 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Jack
Understein,
forward, one
of the leading
scorers on the
Benjamin
Franklin U.
quint which
engages
Loyola College
of Baltimore
in the Tech
High Gym
Saturday
night
Stevens, U.S.. Sleigher, Wins
Olympic Two-Man Title
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS

LAKE PLACID, n. Y Feb. 1O-Hubert Stevens 4oyear-
old American driver hurled his bob down the icy
slope Van Hoevenberg twice today breaking the
worlds record each time and winning the Olympic title by
little than second from the young Swiss driver
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
SAILORS CASTING

The Naval Reserves are seeking
a Sunday game. Unlimiteds inter
ested should call Manager NC
Pherson at Atlantic 1924.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
DeMOLAYS VS.. SILENTS

The DeMolays play the fast
travelling Silent A. C. tonight at
9 o'clock in the Langley Junior
High gym,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
NORTHERNS BUSY

The Northern A. c. will play
three games tomorrow night in
the Takoma.Silver Spring High
School gym. The unlimited play
the SilentS, the 145-pound fiv e
tackles the Euclid. and the 1870,
pound team opposes the Athlisos'
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
EAGLES IN WANT

The Y. M. C. A. Eagles are
anxious to book games with 115-
pound tives. Call National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
T0TALIZAT0R PRICES At HIALEAH SURPRISES fan!
LONGER
ODDS THAN
MUTUELS

NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-The
fool.proof, cheatproof totalizator
used at the Hialeah Race Track
in Miami has been ringing up
odds that have provoked consid-
cradle wonderment concerning
the old.fashioned pari-mutuel
prices.
The totalizator does all its own
calculating; the pari.mutuel ma
chine odds are arrived at by hu.
man statisticians. The machine
cannot err; humans can. There
can be no juggling with the
tote" hut such a possibility al.
ways exists with regard to pari.
mutuel operations.
The tote" has become tremen,
dously popular with the Miami
horse players because every
player knows at all times what
will be the payoff on his horse.
In Full View
The figures are right in the
fully exposed machine for all to
see. And they have been display
ing some figures that astonish
those who have been gazing for
so long at the pari-mutuel odds
as they appear in the form
charts.
A comparison of the long shots,
as shown in the Tote" as COM
pared with those for the Fair
Grounds track, in New Orleans,
brings realization of glaring diff
ference.
Taking the odds for a three-day
probationary 4, S and Sat
both tracks, the result is that at
Hialeah 80 horses of the 1877 that
ran in the 81 races would have
paid Is to / or better. At Fair
Grounds only "a out of 19l would
have paid better than Is to /.
Odds 400 to
The higher odds shown in any
of those 81 races at Fair Grounds
was a trifle more than 400 to /.
At Hialeah the top price if Baal
had won would have been more
than 1900 to / At the Miami
track 81 horses. had they won,
would have paid from 101 to l
UP to more than 1900 to l.
whereas, at Fair Grounds, there
were only six horses with odds
against them higher than 100 to /.
Here is a tabulation which ex'
nIainS itself:
Odds IJiaIeab Fair Grounds
Evening star., 1932-06-11
|B|BLE GROUP PLANS
TEACHERS FORUM
Feature of Annual Meeting
at Westminster, Nd,
Announced.

At meeting Of the Central Commit
tee OF the Organized Bible Glass As
ISOLATION 1t was announced that one of
the features of this years conference.
which will be held July 2, 3 and 4 on
the campus Of Western Maryland Col
lege, at Westminster. Md, would be a
teachers forum, under the leadership
of DR.: Charles E. Forlines. professor
OF religious education of Westminster
the forum will be Jesus, the Master
Teacher"
The annual visitation month will be
continued tomorrow, with representa-
tives of the Organized Bible Glass As
sociation carrying greetings Of good will
to classes Of So Washington churches.
The churches to be visited and repre-
sentatives are: Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Louis B. Nichols; Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, Morris Sands;
Ninth Street Christian Church, Mrs
Gertrude Donovan: Keller Memorial
Lutheran, c. K. Arnold; Reformation
Lutheran, Paul L. Brindle; Calvary
M. E., Noah Robinson; Eldbrooke NJ. E.,
r. L. S. Halpenny; Foundry M. E.,
William r. Schumacher; Union M. E.,
Miss Zorie Davie: Waugh M. E., Will
liam E. Ford; Calvary M. E. South,
Jacobs; Francis Asbury M. E. South,
DR.. E. NJ Ellison; Marvin M. E. South,
J. T. Elicit; Mount Vernon Place M. E.
South, Edward Tolson; Rhode Island
Avenue M. P, Page NICK. Etchison
Eastern Presbyterian, E. M. Bryan;
lexington Presbyterian. Lula Mae Com
stock; Fourth Presbyterian. T. H.
Braden: New York Avenue Presbyterian,
National City Christian and Luther
Place Memorial, Harvey Gram; Trinity
NJ E. and Second Baptist, Arthur G.
Ridgeway; Western Presbyterian, Henry
Meyers; First Reformed, Mrs. Nettie
Herrick: Grace Reformed, Leonard Rice;
McKendree M. E., Robert All; Mount
Rainier Christian, Arthur Jones; Pet
worth M. E, Robert Newland; Peck
Memorial Chapel, George w. Fields;
Sherwood Presbyterian, John L. Bate
man; United Brethren, George Melchoir,
and First Brethren, H. L. Thompson.
Registrations for the Summer con-
ference are being taken at this time,
and according to Page NICK Etchtson,
rooms are being assigned as the
registrations come in. Information can
be had from Mr.. Etchison, 1876 G
street.