davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PASTOR is BURIED
Rev. II. I. Stewart of Elmira For
merly Was at Second Baptist.

Funeral services for Rev. H. I. Stew
art, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church here from 1915 to 1922. who
died Saturday at Elmira, N. Y, were
held Tuesday at Lenover, Pa.
DELEGATIONS attended the rites from
Rev. .Stewart's church at Elmira and
from churces here and at Norfolk and
Richmond. Va. where he formerly
served.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
American Seized in Canada.

TORONTO, September Is R-Police
announced the arrest OF William 3.
RothweN, As. last night for authorities
of Flint, Mich. where he Is wanted on
e charge of bribery. He waived extra
dition and was lodged In Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
WAR POLO PONY
DR0PSDEAD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Sim-
pie services today marked the
burial of Beatrice, 24-year-old $12,-
900 polo pony decorated by the
British government for bravery
under fire during the World War.
Shrapnel fire wounded her right
hip and she carried the scar
proudly.
Beatrice died in action. She
dropped from a heart attack as
her owner, Laddie Sanford, noted
polist, rounded a turn in a fast
polo game.
Other noted players in the
game including Capt. Pat Roark,
Eric Pedley, Elmer BoeSeke, How
land Paddock and Charles How
ard, gathered around the stricken
pony and DOTTED their helmets.
They cancelled the remaining
chukkerS of the game.
Beatrice played in four inter
national polo matches, in 1921
1924 and 1927 in the Great
Britain United States series, and
in the 1923 Argentina United
States matches.
Sanford bought her from a
British army officer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Bibber Mccoy, Cam,
bridge, won two out of three
falls from AL Morelli, Revere,
Mass. DR.. Fred Meyer, Chicago,
drew with George zarynoff,
Ukrania. George Mcleod, Ne.
braska, threw Pat Reilly, in
1920. Harry Cornsweet, Cleve,
land, tossed Milo Nardi, Italy, in
2:43.
At Yonkers, N. Y.-Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, threw Ivan Vakturoff
Russia, in 1909. Len Macaluso
Colgate graduate, pinned Rudy
La Ditzi, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in
1874. Pat McGill, Omaha, threw
Pat Mckay, Altoona, Pa, in 27:50
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Jim Lon
dos tossed Dick Davis-Court, San
Francisco, in 80.
At Toronto-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Glendale, Calf, threw jim
Clinstock, Oklahoma. George
zaharias, Pueblo, Colo, drew with
Jim McMillen, Chicago.
At Chicago - Rudy Dusek
Omaha heavyweight, defeated
Matros Kirilenko, Russia. Ray
Steele, California heavyweight
won from Milo 5teinborn, Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
SCHEDULE
FOR '. N. |,

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. ga
crowded week end is in store for
teams, with six events carded
for the home floor tomorrow
North Carolina provides the op
position in everything except
freshman basketball which will
be with Staunton Military Acad.
emy. The Cadets and Tarheels
clash in varsity and freshman
boxing and wrestling, and in
varsity fencing. The varsity bas.
keters go into action again Mon.
day when North Carolina State
comes here.
North Cardinals strong mat
and ring outfits are expected to
give the Cadets a busy evening
starting with the wrestling at Z
p. m. and following with the
boxing at 8:45.
Capt. Roy Dunn and Ed Kos.
tainsek, dividing the 175-pound
and heavyweight boxing assign.
mentS, have shown up well, as
have Mickey Doyle and George
Balm, each of whom has captured
a bout in the 135-pound class
Breck Rogers, Bob Airport, Jack
Epps and Norris Mason will
round out the team.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Lots of Potatoes

This hardy portion, along
with plenty of potatoes, black
or rye bread, cabbage soup for
vitamins and that pint of ice
cream lasts him until about Z
o'clock when he sits down to
the meal on which he trusts to
see him through his lightning
mat endeavors.
At eventide, Leo the Leaner
of Poland, slows away another
20 eggs, always scrambled at
this hour, together with two
more quarts of milk. a medium
sized steak and fresh fruits, usu-
ally apples and oranges.
Notice that he never touches
ought but black or rye bread,
avoiding entirely our American
steam-baked product which no
foreigner can comprehend how
we digest.
In Pinetzki's diet is a recipe
for young men and boys who
wish to grow strong and big,
That regime of Pinetzki'S has
stood him in good stead in a
very vigorous professional pro-
gram. Every item of food he
eats is eminent for its nourish-
ing and sustaining qualities as
well as digestive merits.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
FIELDS c AIN s
LOST TITLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-It's Jackie
Fields of Roses again today for
the native Chicago youngster re-
gained the world welterweight
title last night after a lapse OF
two years when he dethroned the
New England sout hpa W, Lou
Brouillard, of Worcester, in their
10-round championship row at
the Stadium.
1t took the finest welterweight
championship fight since Mickey
Walkers regime to restore Fields
to the title which he first won
in 1929 when fouled by Joe Dun
dee at Detroit. The squatty,
muscular Brouillard made a des-
perate and nearly successful ef-
fort in the last two rounds to
hold the crown he won last Oc-
tober and was defending for the
first time.
The former champion out-gen.
eraled Brouillard after the first
two -'oundS and had him tottering
under a succession of measured
rights to the jaw in the last
minute and a half of the sixth
round. Going into the ninth, the
little champion was far in arrears
and it was then that he walked
into Fields sharper punches and
made the latter slug with. him
to a sensational finish.
The title rode with the sixth
round when Fields landed the
punc.l that brought the decisive
turn of the fight. He nailed the
champion with a right to the
chin and Lou stumbled forward,
nearly going down. The dazed
youngster retreated to Fields own
corner and then to a neutral
corner while Fields poured rights
on his jaw, and he was still in
a fog at the bell.
Brouillard had to fight the
last three rounds with a badly
cut right eye, blood streaming
down the side of his face. They
cracked heads in the eighth and
the wound resulted.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
k | { ! A|MUSES
MAT FANS

Local wrestling fans are today
tittering about Fritz Kley, the
stumpy German who made an
auspicious debut before some
5000 fans at the Washington
Auditorium last night. Kley sue
ceeded in defeating Cy Williams
with a reverse back body drop.
1t wasn't the victory that set
the assembled customers wild but
the various flip flops and stunts
the German pulled. Kley, who
was discovered in a circus, is
double-j -jointed and easily squirmed
free from Williams best holds.
BewiIders Williams
Williams was bewildered by
this opponent who was bouncing
about him like a jumping jack.
First, he would be in front of
him and then behind him. The
German would escape with ease
whenever williams laid hands On
him. And when the German
pinned williams, he did a hand
spring and skipped off to his
dressing room, much in the man
ner of a dancer.
The fans saw much more Of
Leo Pinetzki, the man'mountain,
than on his first appearance
here. Last night he consumed
five and one-half minutes to
finish off Herbie Freeman with
a squash hold. He took but two
and one-half minutes to pinion
Don DeLaun in his debut here.
Freeman tried to club the giant
with elbow jabs, but these poured
off the big fellow like drops of
water, which drew laughter from
the crowd.
SzabO In Triumph
Sander Szabo started his come
back by scoring over Scotty Nc.
Dougall with a back drop after
80 minutes of firSt-claSs wrestling.
There was considerable wrang.
ling with Referee Cyclone Burns
over each others strangle holds
and heavy fists.
Fred GIubmeyer added more
prestige by disposing of the rough
Sailor Jack Lewis in 26 minutes
by virtue of his hook scissors.
Grubmeyer was given another
great ovation following his tri-
umph. doc" Wilson and Norton
E. Jackson wrestled 80 minutes
to a draw,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
SLUGGERS FACE
TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-King
Levinsky, the Chicago wild man,
and Max Baer, Pacific Coast play.
boy, a couple of Jewish comedians
with smiles on their faces and
horSeshoes in their gloves, meet
at Madison Square Garden to.
night in a ter-round heavyweight
tilt that has fistic observers bit
stumped.
Both fighters can hit like a
mule and both can take it,
Levinsky, crude boxer and an
unorthodox puncher, depends al,
most solely on right-hand punches
which he throws from all con.
ceivable angles.
/" When the Kingfish starts a
punch he doesn't know where it
is going to land and neither does
his opponent. Three of these
blows, labeled II came to you
from out of nowhere" floored
Tommy Loughran and started
him on the road to fistic oblivion
In four other recent starts
Levinsky beat Pauline Uzcudun
Joe Sekyra and Jimmy Slattery,
and lost a close one to Primo
Camera after rocking "Da Preem''
back on his heels several times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Obviously, the queStioners have
in mind the remarkable honor
system of University of Virginia.
AS all are aware, an honor
system short of perfection is no
honor system at all. The V1r-
ginia honor system is perfect.
None Questions System
Even those persons who may
properly be classified as Univer-
sity of Virginia's bitterest enemies
do not doubt the perfection OF
the system. They are all very
quick to admit of complete re-
spect and admiration for it. So
far as this writer knows, none
has ever questioned its pertec-
ton.
It is altogether anticipatory,
but some persons insist upon ask
ing, in connection with the South
ern Conference commissioner idea,
"Will not some one along the
line cautiously raise a question OF
Virginia'S honor system"
Well, no one has to date. II
is quite probable that no one Will
in the future, commissioner or no
commissioner.
Will Get Consideration
If it is true that some persons
are worried that a poorly IN,
formed person or institution will
directly or indirectly question
Virginia's honor system, such per
sons should feel reassured that
all aspects of this danger un,-
doubtedly will be given the moST
careful of consideration by all
persons and member institutions
of the Southern Conference. .
It would be presumptious OF
any person to request of UnlVer-
sity of Virginia authorities COM
ment on such matters as are oy
experience developed through the
foregoing questions.
The problem-if it is prop
Iem-iS a matter which the Uni
versity of Virginia will solve tor
himself. It is a foregone conc!u-
sion that Virginia will handle the
matter in such a way as to retlecI
only that attitude which is part
of the honor system.
Meets Own Problems
A public which has unfalterlng
confidence, born of faith devel-
oped over a period of more than
100 years, is pleased to have Vir-
ginia meet any situation which
may exist. This public enter,
tains no fear for the safety Of
Virginia's honor system.
One is supremely confident
that the commissioner form Of
intercollegiate athletic control
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Jackie Fields, OF
Chicago, defeated Lou Brouillard,
Worcester, Mass, to win worlds
welterweight championship Q0).
George Nichols, Buffalo light
heavyweight, defeated Lou Scozza,
Buffalo (1O. Billy Jones, Phila.
delphia negro, won technical
knockout over Battling Bozo, Bir'
mingham 90. Franta Nekolny,
Czechoslovakia, European welter'
weight champion, and Jackie
Brady, Syracuse, drew NO. Frank
lyn Cheek, Milwaukee lightweight.
defeated Baby Colima, Mexico
%.
At London. England Larry
Gains, Canadian negro welter'
weight, drew with Dan McCorkin'
dale, South African champion, in
15-round bout billed for cham
pionship of British empire.
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Harold
Mays, Bayonne, N. j., heavy
weight, outpointed frankie Cav
ley, Pittstop, Pa (10).
At New Brunswick, N. j.
Johnny Oakley, Trenton, N. j.,
heavyweight. knocked out Jack
Palmer, Philadelphia "a.
At Miami, Fla.-Owen Phelps.
Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Clyde
Chastain, Dallas, Tex. 10). Lew
Halper, Newark, N. j., drew with
Harry Paul, Miami (1O).
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
M0UNTA|NEERS
ENGAGE PITT

MORGANTOWN, w. Va Jan,
29.-Athletic activities of WeSt
Virginia University go into tuIl
speed tonight when the freshman
basketball, varsity boxing ana
varsity basketball teams oppose
Pitt at Pittsburgh
With the frosh grapplers stag
ing a preliminary with the Far
mont East Side High, West Vir'
ginia will wrestle Ohio State IN
the field house here tomorrow
night.
The boxing and wrestling var
sity teams and the freshman bas-
ketball quint have not been de-
feated, while the varsity basket
ball team has split even in four
games.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
MILLS To BOSS
THREE MINES
TH|SYEAR
By SID KATZNELL

rip" Mills Washington'S hard
est working baseball manager
last year, will undertake a still
harder task the forthcoming
season.
Last season he managed the
Washington Orioles to the insect
championship of the Capital City
League, and was also the mentor
of the National Pale Drys, which
pulled up third in the midget
section of the same league.
This year he expects to handle
three teams, namely, the Wash
ington Orioles, Pale Drys and a
Junior aggregation which will be
named at an important meeting
next Wednesday at 1880 o'clock,
at the home of Mills, 140 Elev-
enth st. S. E.
The insects will gather Monday
and the midgets will meet Tues
day at the same time and the
same place.
Mills has several players who
hail from distant lands. They
are Abe Singer, from Czechoslo-
vakia; Tony Desiome, from Italy,
and Bill Mosely, who was born
in this country, but in the Far
West. He comes from Oregon.
Mercurys Busy
The Mercury basketball team
faces tough opponents tonight
and tomorrow. Tonight the fast
boys travel to Fort Washington
to oppose the five of that fort.
All players are requested to re-
port at Judd's at 6:45.
Tomorrow the Mercs will be
battling the Delaware and Hud-
son Coalmen for the leadership
of the Community Center League
in a game at 9 o'clock in the
Eastern High School gym.
Sutherford Jones has been
elected president of the Colored
Baseball League. His assistants
are Luke Bracket, vice presi-
dent; Herman Scott, secretary;
Oliver Green, official scorer, and
William Barnes. treasurer.
Jones says that several fran
chiSes are still available. Teams
interested should send a repre-
sentative to the next caucus,
February 3, at lis Four-and-a-
Half st. S. W., at 8 p. m.
When two strong teams come
together there is always fire
works. Tomorrow will be no ex-
ception when the Saks Clothiers
will engage Knights of Columbus
at 8 o'clock in the D. C. National
Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
TJUO Fighters Bolster
Columbus u. Outfit

When Columbus University's
boxing team opens it's 1882 home
stand against Washington and
jefferson at the Strand Theater
Thursday night two outstanding
leather pushers not available for
the recent City College of New
York bouts will be counted among
those present. Johnny Russo,
welterweight, and Gus Mirman,
light heavy, are expected to sub
stantially bolster the Washington
ians when hostilities get under
Way,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Battalino Loses $4,000 Through Fiasco
PETROLLE 60
CALLED OFF
BYGARDEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Chris-
topher bat" Battalino, de-
throned featherWeight champion,
and his manager, Pete Reilly, to-
day stood to lose at least $50,00O
in cold cash as the result of the
Battalino-Miller fiasco in Gin
cinnati Wednesday night.
Suspended everywhere except
in their home State, Connecticut,
the pair today had lost three
lucrative purses, and the end is
not yet.
Disgusted by the Cincinnati
farce, which ended with bat"
being thrown out of the ring for
stalling against his stable mate,
Promoter James j.. Johnston, of
Madison Square Garden, an
nounced today he had called off
the proposed bout between Bat
talino and Billy Petrolle, crack
welterweight.
$4,000 Gate
This natural would have
drawn a gate of $4,000 if held
at the Garden next month as
scheduled, and would have netted
Battalino and Reilly about
$4,000.
'Tf a light-hitting feather
weight like Miller could floor
BattalinO three times, then
''Bat" doesn't belong in the
same ring with PetrOlle," de-
clared jabbering James.
"Bat" also apparently has lost
his chance for a shot at Tony
Canzoneri's lightweight title. This
would have drawn as much as the
Petrolle bout and considerably
more if held over until summer.
Public indignation over the
Cincinnati affair started yester-
day when Bats scheduled bout
with Jackie Sharkey in Mime
apolis on February 9, which was
expected to draw $4,000, was
called off.
Fined $4,000
Previously Bat lost his purse
for the Cincinnati bout and was
fined $4,000 by the National Box
ing Association which also fol-
lowed the example of the New
York Commission in suspending
him. "
Boxing men today we're in
clined to blame Bats manager,
Reilly, more than the fighter
himself.
The general belief was that
Reilly, and not Battalino, was
the originator of the alleged
scheme to hand over the feather
weight title to Miller, said to be
another Reilly fighter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
COLONIAL FIVE
To TAKE ON
L.YNCHBURG
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Local college basketball fans
must wait until tomorrow night
before being entertained. They
will have excellent entertainment
at that for Maryland and George
Washington appear in home con.
! tests.
Virginia Poly faces the Old
Liners in the Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park and Lynchburg
College stacks up against the
Colonials in the CIV. gym. Both
games are to begin at o'clock.
Locals Look Best
The basketball gauge points
to victories for the home teams,
which would give Maryland its
seventh straight and G. w. its
eighth successive win.
Georgetown tackles the Knights
of Columbus in New York tonight
and Army at West Point tomor-
row afternoon. Gallaudet College
opposes the Pharmacy School
team of Temple U. in Philadel-
phia tonight and La Sale College
in the Quaker City tomorrow.
Georgetown makes the trip minus
Jim Murphy, tall center, who suf-
fered a sprained ankle in scrim-
make yesterday.
Strayer College tackles Bridge
water College at Bridgewater,
Va, tonight and Shenandoah Col.
lege at Dayton, Va, tomorrow.
Bliss Electrical School, leaders
in the Washington Collegiate Con-
ference basketball race, entertain
Strayer College of Baltimore to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Sill
yer Spring.
Resume Cadence
Halted this week by examina-
tions, the college basketball
teams swing back into cadence
next week with several headline
games offered. Maryland ap-
pears in the two most important.
meeting Catholic University
Wednesday night and North
Carolina U. Saturday night, both
in the Ritchie Coliseum.
No contest is scheduled Mon
day, but the only unbeaten
teams, George Washington and
American University, are dated
Tuesday night. Elon, N. c., Col
lege should be the eighth VIC
tim for the Colonials and Ran
0olph-Macon the eighth scalp
for the Eagles belt.
G. U. Meets LOyOla
Georgetown University hops
over to Baltimore Wednesday
night to engage Loyola College
while George Washington travels
down to Williamsburg, Va.
Thursday to meet William and
Mary. That same night George.
town and Western Maryland
combat in the Tech High gym.
Elon College mixes with Amer
ican U. Friday night. Catholic
U. invades Baltimore to wrap
up with Loyola College Saturday
night while the Pharmacy Col
lege of Temple U. visits Gallau-
det the same evening.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Everything Is o. K.

'Nick" Altrock is satisfied
with his 1882 contract with the
Griffmen, and if his name al
ready isn't on the line, it will
be before long.
81 got my bill Of lading' for
1882" quOth Nick to a group of
his crOnies on the golf course
this week, "and I'll sign and
turn it into the Old Fox within
. day or two. The weather has
been so good for golf I amt had
time to go to the office and tell
Griff everything is Okay-cOakley
with me and him for next sea-
son.
"It has been just 80 years
since 1 came up from the
minors. / went to the Red
Sox from Milwaukee exactly
30 years ago next September.
A lot of folks don't know it,
but I was on this club for
about a second before Griff
brought me here in 1912. Back
in 1910 1 belonged to Wash
ingtOn but was sent to Mime
apOlis to pitch for CantillOn.
Besides Boston, Chic a g o,
Washington. Minneapolis and
Kansas City, / have played for
NichOIsOnvilIe, KY, Grand Rap
ids, Louisville, OswegO, Syra-
cuse, Toronto, Los Angeles and
Milwaukee. 1t was 81 years
ago I started in this game, and
I'm anxious to complete 40
years Of it before / hang up
the spiked shoes"
Well, Nick, here's hoping you
don't quit after 40 or SO nor
so years with the game!
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

will have no undesirable effect
on and will raise no question OF
Virginia's honor system. 1t is
quite safe to rely on Virginia
to take such steps as may be
necessary to preserve the integrity
of the honor system. Virginia
has succeeded for more than 100
years in preserving the SYSTEMS
integrity, and this writer can find
no reason to believe Virginia will
fail now or in the future.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Nicholson Engages
KiLth1M in Finals

Henry D. Nicholson, Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, today faces Ray Gilthau,
Great Neck, l.. l., in the third
flight finals of the Miami Beach.
Fla, golf tourney. Nicholson de-
feated C. M. Scott, Pittsburgh,
Pa, / up in 10 holes, yesterday
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
0'C0NNELL ON RADIO

college Boxing in Washing
ton" will be the topic of Dick
O'Connell's talk over Station
WJSV this evening at 6:15
o'clock. O'Connell is coach of
the Columbia University boxing
team.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
PASSION TO FEATURE

Passon professional will un-
cover a powerful machine when
Skinker Eagles are met at Boiling
Field Sunday at S,Q'clock. 3
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
HAWKS WANT GAME

The Brentwood Hawks are seek
ing . game for tomorrow night.
CAN Manager Simpson at De-
catur 6Ss2s between S and Up. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Virginia u. Will Not Alter
System for Sports
By HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star, 191O-13).

Probably basng their questions the assumption that
the Southern Conference will invoke the commissioner form
intercollegiate athletic control number Of persons have
asked How will this commissioner idea affect the Uni
varsity Of Virpina?'
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Two COL LLEGES OFFER H0 Me CAGE TREATS T0M0I
ALtrOck Satisfied
With 1882 Contract
In Game 81 Years
Leo Pinetzki's Diet
Plenty of Eggs
And Coolies of Milk

Leo Pnetzk the leaning tower of Poland who subdued
Herbie Freeman before popeyed audience at the Au
dtorum last night his stature and strength
to liberal of very important items of groceries
Eggs and milk the predominating influence in his
diet his daily menu including 40 of the former and
gallon of milk well pint of ice cream For breakfast
Leo does magic with 20 eggs making them disappear either
in scrambled boiled or other form Outside Of eggs and
two quarts of milk for his morning meal his only other
a. m indulgence is three pounds of stewed tomatoes with
a liberal helping of dark bread.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
FAIRLAWNS SCORE

Fairlawn defeated the Inter,
state Commerce basketball team
last night, 80 to IT. Tumb. Lane
and Fry starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
INDIAN SPRING PARTY

A card party for the benefit Of
new members will be held Wednes,
day night at the Indian Spring
Club. 49,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

For his MONDAY meal, Pinet-
xxi goes very strong on steak.
Three pounds of it are served to
him, Polish style.