davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Grammar School
Supt Is Victim
of Kidnapers

Redondo Beach, Cal, Oct 18-
(UP)-G. e. Thomas, 80 year old
grammar school superintendent Of
Redondo Beach, was sought by
police to-day as the victim of kid
naper-robbers.
When he failed to return for a
scheduled board OF education
meeting last night relatives and
friends discovered evidences of
terrific struggle In his office.
Police reported that a rear win
dow had been jimmied evidently
by robbers who kidnapped him
when he surprised them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Elsie Hill Levitt
Has Entered Fight
For Congress Seat
Daughter of Late Ebenezer j. Hill Will Battle for
Place Her Father Once Held Given Her Reasons
for Entering Contest

time leader In the drive for woman suffrage has abandoned her
campaign for the Connecticut congress seat once occupied by
father the EbencZer Hill Norwak
The independent republican party OF Connecticut organized by
Albert Rcddng nominated
in the fourth district Greenwich
Merritt Stamford
republican.
following article written United Miss Hill
maiden member Of Stone league
tolls W plunged into active politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
CIVIL ACTION NOT
TO BE TRIED

The $4,000 civil action of John
Cerullo against Harmon A. Gen.
lot was withdrawn from the SUI
perIor court docket today. The
plaintiff was injured when struck
by the defendants car mt Cherry
and East Main streets April 0, this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
MET LAST NIGH

The Girl Scout Leaders associa-
ton met last night in Oakvillc
and drew up a varied program for
the remainder of the year. No
other business was transacted.
Mem bers OF the local council are
preparing to observe Girl Scout
Week which opens next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

REV HENDERSON
WAS SLAIN MAN

Mukdon. Manchuria, Oct Ia
UP) The Rev Lloyd Henderson,
80, seattle, Wash. n Presbyterian
missionary was killed yesterday
when bandits attacked n party Of
foreigners travelling with an escort
OF fiy0 Japanese soldiers.
two other Americans. whose
Identity was not learned, returned
with IlandaraoH'A body ~ ilainplnR,
near where 90 bandits attacked the
pnriy, Henderson In survived by bis
wife and two children, dorothy, 10,
ana Lawrence, b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Unless the United States Canada rents Omar Ieeux will
the two nations have made him "a man without country Lenieux
rested last April alien and held for deportation His two daue
couldn't
him. Canada added further complication by refusing sdmit
for the United what will family
dependent charity
ON n he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

John L. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs j.
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs William Ayl-
ward, Mr. and Mrs James Martone,
Mr. and Mrs John Delaney. William
Finley, BODY Alyward. Miss Kitty
Bergin, Miss Teresa Stanton, Will
liam Murray. Miss Kathleen Cas-
well. John Curtis.
Mrs Burr Smith, Mrs William
Petchlock, Mrs George Begnal, Mr.
and Mrs j. Laveny, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Grove, Miss l.. Duhamel,
Mrs Julia Conklin, Mr. and Mrs
Rice, Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs
Olson, Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Miss Dillingham;
Westover Head
Succeeds Late Mary FIlard - Misses Lamont and
Pratt Assistant Headmistresses

The trustees of westover school
met yesterday and appointed Miss
Louise Buckley Dillingham; head
mistress, as successor to the late
Miss Mary r. Hillard. The va
cancy on the board OF directors
occasioned by the death of Miss
Hillard was filled by the appoint
ment of Miss Helen Lamont. 1t
Is believed that Miss Lamont and
Miss Lucy Pratt, who have been
with the institution since it's found
ing will continue TO make able as
sistants to the new headmistress
Miss Dillingham; came to the
school last year with the expecta-
ton that she would succeed Miss
Hillard, who had planned to re-
tire in June next year. She Is n
native of Summit Station, N. j.,
where she was born November l.,
1895, the daughter of Frank Aver
and Louise Gregory Buckley Dill
lingham.
Her preparatory school training
was received at the Short Hills
school at Short Hills, N. j., from
which institution she was gradu-
ated In 1912. Sine immediately
entered Bryn Mawr college where
she pursued four years of study
with French and German as her
major subjects. She was gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr with the de-
gree of A. B. Magma Cum Laude,
In 1916.
During the college year, Miss
Dillingham; did graduate work in
French and Spanish at Columbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

War rlnk Insurance rates have
been Increased IN China,
iiuhn han decreased ihkeh 0n
games VI gkili,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM

$239.00 2-Piece Green Tapestry
Living Room Suite with pill
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
EXCITING HIGH SCHOOL FLOOR RACE CONTINUES TOMORROW
R RENDEZVOUS s
IN PIN SWEEP
OVER BL|CKS

Rendezvous girls are making q
runaway race of the Ladies' Dis
trict Bowling League scramble.
Last night they knocked the
John Blicks out Of their pennant
aspirations with an overwhelm-
ing three-game victory. The
RondyS are now five games
ahead of the second-place Con-
vention Hall.
Lorraine Gulli's 343 set meant
a two-time triumph for King Pin
over Deal'S Service, while the
Meyer Davis team had to roll
very little to take two from
Takoma.
Eddie Espey's Ais set brought
about results which may have
much effect on the District
League final winner, as Conven-
ton Hall walloped Petworth three
times.
Lefty" Poulos, gold-toothed
Greek southpaw ace, got his
"smoke.ball" in the pocket right
and registered a 373 set in the
King Pin League. Brad Mandley
topped the Business Mems League
with 1896. A $50 set and $50
game by Miller glittered in the
Georgetown Church League.
A sparkling 326 set and 1913
game made Miss FitzgibbonS
stand out among the Commission
Tax pinnetteS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Basketball Results

LOCAL
G. 7. PrePs, 30; Landon Prep. 3.
Lee High (BaIlston. vaJ, 10.
Towson, Md, High, 81; Hyatts-
Griffith Consumers, 80; Tremonts. IA.
X. c. b. c., As; Pan-American. Ia.
Quantico Marines, 90: Alexandria, 90.
j.; c. c. Girls, Is; United Typewriter
"Y" Eagles. SO; st. Paul, 7.
Congress Heights, "a; "Y'' Flashes,
Georgetown Prep Midgets, II; Episco-
CentenniaIs. 80: Meridians, 25.
j. c. c. Seniors. 90; Palace. 81.
Delaware a. Hudson. SO; Interior, 4.
Paramount. 40: Glen Echo, 10.
a; T.; A.. 80; Marions, I3.
Fort Myer. 40; Fort Meade. 80.
DiXiana. 81; Mt. Rainier, 1S.
Kendall. 22: Aloha Lites. 10.
GallaudPt Girls, 80; Kendall Girls. "a
Geo. SchOlastics, 40; Yellow Jackets,
Company f.. 80; Yellow Jackets, IA
DeMOlay. "a; Christ Church, 16.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At West Point, n. Y.-Army, 36
Coast Guard Academy, 25.
At AnnapOliS-Navy, 80; V. VI. l., 49,
"a. At Philadelphia-Penn, 81; Penn
At neutrality-suspicious. St. Mary's,
20; Gettysburg, &C.. "
r. At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, go;
Hampden-Sydney, 10.
At New YorkIst. Johns BrookIyn). &.
80; De Paul (ChicagO). 21.
.. At Macon, Ga.-GeorEia. 81; Mercer,
At Hickory, n. C.-GuiIford, 49,;
LehoiF-Rhyne, IA.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Last Nights Fights

At Cincinnati - Bout between
BAT" Battalino, Hartford, Conn,
and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, de,
clared mo contest by referee in
third round because of alleged
stalling by Battalino. Battalino's
featherweight title vacated by
National Boxing Association. Ted
Graham, Cincinnati heavyweight,
knocked out Speedy Webb, In,
dianapolis. one round.
At Barcenola, Spain - Jose Gi.
roneS, of Spain, won European
featherweight championship by
knocking out Paul Noask, of Ger,
many. four rounds.
At New York - Willie Siegel,
New York lightweight, outpointed
H Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo
Mich, eight rounds; Al Minnehan,
Irish heavyweight. stopped Patsy
Scaltaro, New York. four rounds
At Oakland, Calf. - Jimmy
Evans, San Francisco middle,
weight, decisioned Young Jack
Thompson, former welterweight
champion, 10 rounds
At Seattle-Battling Dozier, San
Francisco, decisioned Sammy San
tos, OF Manila, 10 rounds.
At San Francisco-Gabby Bag
dad, Armenian middleweight, de,
clSloned Bobby Vincent, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Bowling Tonight

Fountain Home, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-National
at alf Lucky ky STRIKE str ssFH'n' bowling SA0sS'
Md.-va. Suburban LeaEue-Kensing-
ton VS.. Alexandra. at Kensington
Clarendon VS.. Hyattsvllle. at Clarendon
College Park vs. Rockville. at College
Park.
Hcly Name Society Section A
League-st. Gabriel VS.. Nativity. at
Petworth.
Ladies sfsqan TsSsFa
Interstate. Commerce Agriculture,
Labor VS.. Economics Commerce Comets
VS. G. A. o.. Bureau of Mines VS.. Com
merce Juniors. Census vs Internal Reve-
nue.. Marines vs.. c. P. O.. at Arcadia.
Masonic LeaEue-King Solomon VS..
National. King David VS.. Naval Fed
eral VS.. Cathedral Armtnius vs. Takoma'
Acacia VS.. st. Johns. Hope VS.. Parker.
Columbia VS.. Singleton. Joppa vs.. New
Jerusalem. Dawson VS.. West Gate. at
Convention Hall.
Terminal Market. Cubs VS. Blue Flame.
Sims Music Studios VS. Cooks Bakery,
Stantons VS.. Rex, Dodgers vs.. Fox
Theater, at Recreation.
ferson Spring VS. Havens Coal, Chevy
Chase Dairy VS.. Foxall A. c., at George
town Recreation.
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League-Mc-
Acknowledgement VS.; Ell s-ORegan,
VS.. Davis Roper Dugan VS.. Tubbs- Pear
son, Haverty- Gallagher vs.. McDonald's,
Shaw-Smith vs. Hams, Roses VS.. How
ard-Rose, Omos VS.. Tubbs- Burns, At
Rosslyn.
Commercial LeaEue-Peoples DRUG
stores VS.. Daily News, Carry Ice Cream
VS. Diamond Cab, Wonder Bread VS..
Tines-Herald, Evening Star VS.. Wood
ward Lothrop. Occidental Hotel VS..
Sterrett Service, at Convention Hall.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Eco.
nomics VS. Accounts, Public Roads vs.
Blister Rust 1nterbureaus VS.. Shops. So
Kems VS.. Extension, Plant Bureau vs.
Plant Quarantine, at Lucky Strike.
A. G. o. Ladies' League-Mllitary
Police VS.. Pursuit GROUP Butchery vs,
Bombardment, Pack Trains VS.. Signal.
Firing Squad VS.. Mine Planters, at
Columbia.
Michigan. Yale vs.. Brown, Lehigh VS..
Cornell Princeton VS.. Navy: v. P. |.
VS.. " NJ. L, Maryland vs. Dartmouth,
at Rendezvous.
Kilowatt Club League-schedule vs..
Sales vs.. Eng Ineerins. commercal H''Hs, vs..
Construction. Meter Reading VS.. Sub
Jewish Community Center League
Athliso VS.. Theta Sigma Gamma. Phi
Beta VS.. Phi lambda M. Vista VS..
Beta Phil Epsilon Las Amis vs. A. Il.
A. at Columbia.
Valuation Examiners LeaEuez11ncome
VS. Finance Valu" VS.. Cost. Deprecia
tion VS.. Investment. at Columbia
Takoma Park LeaEue-MattinElv's VS..
Park Inn Lunch BriEhtwocd Postoffice
VS. Park Auto Sales, at TakomA.
Terminal Y LeaEue-Railwav Express
vs.. Station BARRIERS at Terminal Y.
War Department League-Hydro-
graphic VS.. Reproduction, Officers VS.,
Panama Canal Barbettes VS.. Auditors,
Statistics VS. Engineers. Frankies vs.
Construction. FIT. Humphreys VS.. Firing
Squad. War College VS.. Adtutants,
Finance VS., Howitzers, at Arcadia.
Mt Rainier Mems League, Section
MARYLAND Service VS.. Mt. Rainier
Section B-Sulivan & Helan vs. Wood
ridge, at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges Mems League-Indian
Creak Laundry VS.. Bankers, Brentwood
Market vs. Pennnbscotts, at Hyattsville
Bethesda LeaEue-OId Boys VS.. Post
Office at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' LeaEue-Hill-
Eoppers We. ArcadeA at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
WARW|CKSDR|LL
FOR BASEBALL
SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL
"Ratter nm"

Batter up"
Hold on, we still got plenty
Of time to think of baseball"
mo we haven't. You can't
start practicing too soon so you
can get in condition when the
season rolls around"
This discussion was between
two members of the Warwick
Athletic Club. The WarwickS are
actually working out in baseball.
They had several light drills last
Sunday and catch to catch prac-
tice.
Coach Henry Sappey who at
present handling the basketball
team conducted the baseball prac-
tice session last week and was
highly enthused over the interest
the boys took in the workout. He
said:
eff the boys keep that spirit
all season we shall go far in
unlimited circles"
The following players will per-
form with the Warwicks when
the bell rings: Tech" Chopin,
Fats" Reidy, Memo" Hadaway,
Fritz" Pumphrey, Merton Col
Inns, "Beany'' Lucas, "Pap Ken
nedy, Irish" Payne, Eddie Keith,
Ray Milstead, Frank Lucas, Tony
Sherman, DUSTY" Rhodes and
Phil Brooks.
Unbeaten as amateurs while
representing Big Brothers" not
so very long ago, the Passions
voluntarily discarded that status
in order to contract a suitable
brand of opposition.
The Passions will oppose the
Skinker Eagles for the second
straight Sunday at the Boiling
Field gym at 3 o'clock. The
Philadelphia five defeated the
locals last Sunday and the Eagles
will use all their basketball tricks
TO quell the visitors.
Government Loop Resumes
The opening attraction will Of.
fer a Government League game
between the loop-leading Census
and the Boiling Field fives at
2 o'clock.
The Government League has
been idle this week because of
scholastic examinations which
many of the players are facing.
Tomorrow, however, will see In.
vestigation and Interior facing at
8 o'clock and Boiling Field op-
posing Union Printers at 9, on
the Boiling Field floor. Sunday,
at 2 p. m, Patent Office and
G. P. o. will play at Silver Spring
while Boiling Field and Census en-.
gage at Boiling Field.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FIGHTS
BROU|LLARD
TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-Lou Brouil-
lard, of Worcester, Mass, will
display his dexterity as a welter-
weight boxing champion at Chi
cago Stadium tonight when he
meets Jackie Fields, contender,
in 10-round title go.
Fans will see the unusual---a
left-handed champion throwing
right-hand jabs, and right
handed contender swinging left
hand blows. The odds favor
Brouillard at 6 to 5.
But Fields, who enjoyed a
short term as champion of the
welterweights in 1929-3O, claims
more experience than the title
holder and he is faster on the
getaway. Fields also will be
fighting before his home town
buddieS in Chicago's welter-weight
championship match.
Fields left hand was broken
twice last year, but according to
reports it has healed nicely. Ac-
cording to his manager, Jack
KearnS, Fields has rounded into
the best physical condition OF
his career. His condition IS
much better than it was when he
muffed his title to the first con-
tender, Jack Thompson, back In
1890.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

"Mr. Wrigley intends to retain
ownership of the Cubs" I. A.
Kirkman, his secretary, was re-
ported to have said today. He
will exercise control to the same
extent his father did"
Close associates of Wrigley said
that he had often expressed the
wish that after his death his son
should conduct the ball club on
the same high plane as he had
since. he took control of the team
in 1915.
Wrigley's intense desire to see
the Cubs win worlds series, led
him to spend more than $1,000
600 in IA years for players.
The Cubs owner plundered his
bank account of more than $4OO,-
600 in search of a third baseman.
Wrigley's player-buying was eli
NAKED with the purchase of Rog-
erS HornSby from the Braves for
a reported price of $250,O0O.
He placed the destinies of the
Cubs in the hands of one man.
oSNA al GC1 oA1OGI1CA, u1lu WIlC1l GIlCy
failed to secure the worlds
championship pennant, appointed
new leaders. Fred Mitchell,
Rabbit Maranville, Johnny Evers,
George Gibson, Bill Killefer and
Joe Mccarthy preceded Rogers
Hornsby as managers of the
Bruins. He placed unlimited
means at the disposal of the club.
A berth with the cubs became
the goal of every player in or
ganized baseball For it meant
good salary, the finest training
camp in the majors, travelling in
comfort, staying at the best
hotels.
Though the Cubs never won
worlds series, they became the
greatest drawing card in baseball
under Wrigley's regime.
He saw his team win two Ma
tional League pennants, the first
under Killefer in 1918, the second
under Mccarthy in 1929. And he
saw the Cubs come within an ace
of winning the worlds title
against the Athletics in 1929, only
to lose when Hack Wilson lost a
fly ball in the sun.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
TECH MEETS
CENTRAL IN
FEATURE
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny OAHhEII WATERS
When one mentions high school
basketball these days, or at any
time for that matter, always
there's the usual gasp. quick sigh,
exciting smile, or what-have-you
about the sport.
The reason is easy to explain
The floor game among the scholaS-
tics, and particularly in the series
which keeps the teams busy at the
Tech gymnasium every Tuesday
and Friday, is the most exciting
of all sports engaged in by the
schools during the year. taking in
basketball, baseball and football.
as the major events, Of course.
The teams play their hardest in
basketball, 1t seems. And It
makes for interesting and colorful
games every year, regardless of
whether the said teams are good
or not.
No Exceptions
The series this year has been no
exception to the thrill idea. Every
game has offered some sort Of
gasp and the thing about it is
more are to come with the finish
ing of the schedule which lists
eight encounters.
Tech plays Central tomorrow
and Business meets Eastern in a
finish Of the series for this week,
The usual fireworks will be offered
in that Tech, Central and Eastern
are in the thick of fight for the
pennant, and are out to gain every
game they can at this time be-
cause of the Importance of draw
ing away from the other, if pos
sible.
Tech took the lead in the race
by defeating Business Tuesday in
one of those thrillers. Central de-
feated Western to keep in the
fight. The standings at the pres
ent moment give Tech four vic
tories against one loss, for the
aforementioned lead; Eastern
three victories against one loss for
the runner-up position: Central
three victories against two losses
for third place; Business. two wins
against three losses for fourth
place, and Western, five losses in
as many starts for the sad. sullen,
not to mention damp, cellar berth.
The Usual Thrills
The Tech-Central encounter to-
morrow should be a humdinger.
The result, in all likelihood, will be
in doubt until the final whistle.
AS much can be said of the Bust
ness-Eastern contest, bringing out
the fact that another pair of excit-
ing games are in the offing for
those who like games truly charac-
teristic of high school basketball.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
JACOBS SCORES
DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Joe
Jacobs, manager Of Max Schme,
ling, heavyweight champion, to-
day unleashed a blast ridiculing
Jack Dempsey's announced inten-
ton of fighting the winner of
the Sc..meling- -Sharkey bout. Says
Jacobs:
THAT dOddering old bOzo
hasn'. any more real Intention
of fighting Schmeling Or Shar-
key than 1 havC. All he wants
is a little ballyhOO for his exhi-
bitiOn tour.
'Tf Dempsey is sincere,
Schmeling will meet him in
September, but Jack will have
to take the challenger's end
of 1917 per cent"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Robber" Roy Mackey has
stranded his Southeast friends
for college basketball. Cath
Olic University's plan to use
Tom Whalen to attract basket
ball customers was a dub.
Johnny Fenlon, one of the most
popular athletes at George
Washington u, is as regular as
the Naval Observatory clock.
Mrs. Burton Shipley, wife of
the Maryland basketball coach,
pastes clippings Of Old Line
teams on vases and applies
varnish to brighten the
design. ''MiIly" Price, for
ward for Brooke Grubb'S Ken
sington HowitZerS, declares
the Renaissance, cOlOred five,
is the SpeedieSt he has seen. :.
Ed FuIler's dad was a member
of MaryIand'S first athletic
team, the 1887 baseball aggre-
CATION. Bob Curry, son of
John F. Curry, Tammany Hall
leader, is a candidate for the
freshman track team at George
town University Bill DiESte,
the cross-handed golfer, has re-
covered from his long illness
and is back at work. the Cen
trail team of the POstOffice
Duckpin League must struggle
along without Al Streitz, who
is confined to Walter Reed
Hospital with a strained back.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Georgetown SLdshes =
Grid Card to 8 Games

The Georgetown University foot
ball schedule for 1882 has been
shortened to eight games, whereas
10 were played last year. Lebanon
Valley, Villanova and Michigan
State. all engaged last year, do not
appear on the schedule which
follows:
October l. Mt. st. Mary's, at washing
ton; 8. Canisius, at Washington; is,
New York u, at New York 22 Western
Maryland, at Washington; IS, Detroit u.
at Detroit (night gamel.
November 5. West Virginia. at Nor
gantown, w. Va; 12. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, at Washington; 19. Bucknell. at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
QudnticO Boxing
Scheduled Tomorrow

The marines at Quantico will
be served with variety of boxing
matches tomorrow night. The
program was arranged by Lieut..
Sol Levensky, former boxer and
footballer, while Major Heinie
Miller will referee. Program:
Sullivan VS.. Hale lightweights. Miner
vs. Mantineo, middleweights. Moore VI.
Strouse, middleweights. Hale vs. Parker,
middleweights. Cnmeslotti VS. Medlock,
welterweights, and Rseio VS.. Turner.
welterweights Kid bouts-M. Fenton
VS. McCook, Levensty VS.. Dorsey. 1.
Fenton VS. Akin, Hawthorne VS.. Nit
chell, McHenry VS.. Mcneil. and Barrett
VS.. Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Sports Calendar
Here Today

BASKETBALL
Business High VS., GOnzaRa High, at
GOnzaga High gym, p. m.
st. Adams VS.. LandOn Prep, at
Epiphany gym, 800 D. m.
National Training School VS.. Eastern
High, at Eastern gym, $3.50 m,
WRESTLING
Washington Auditorium, feature
match. Pinetzki-Freeman. First match
at $3.50 y. m.
BONING
Amateur bouts at Congressional COun-
try Club, $3.50 D. m.
Army Medical Center Athletic Night
Walter Reed Hospital, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
STARS
ON WAY NORTH

The Temple All-Stars left today
for Willamantic, Conn.,, where
they will clash with the famed
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, pre-
mier duckpin team of the coun-
try, tomorrow night and take
part in the Eastern Sweepstakes
Saturday at the same plant.
The team consists of Ollie Pa
cini, Brad Mandley, Red Megaw,
Al Fischer, Chester Bid and
George L. ISemann.
The Connecticut team may
have two matches on it's hands
where only one sprouted before,
as Louis Hopfenmaier has de-
cided to send his National Pale
Dry team North to finish its
match.
Whether or not Frank Barber,
manager of the Yankee outfit,
will roll the Pale Drys is prob
lematical. Hopfenmaier had
wired Barber earlier this week
that he would not complete the
match. Make Rosenberg, Astor
Clarke, Jack Wolstenholme, Joe
Harrison, Johnny Anderson and
Paul Harrison will roll in the
Eastern sweepstakes Saturday
one of their reacons for going
North.
Temple had an easy time with
Columbia in a District League
match last night, sweeping the
set by a wide margin with Ollie
Pacini pounding out a 391 set
and Ed Blakeney, 375.
Judd & Detweilet saved its
standing in the National Capital
League by twice downing Young
and Simon. Jack Gooding had
369 to lead the win.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
NixOn-ShabOO Match
TOPS Athletic Night

The wrestling match between
Harry Nixon, former Army light
heavyweight champion, and Eddie
Shaboo, ex-Navy lightheavyweight
champion, features the Army
Medical Center athletic program
at Walter Reed Hospital tonight.
The main boxing bout involves
Sammy Romano and Billy Simp-
son. George Bills and John Danko
are to clash in another wrestling
match
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Vic Bdsketers Oppose
Columbia Turner's

Vic Sport Shop basketball team
faces a strong foe in Columbia
Turner's, of Philadelphia, Sunday
when that team is played at the
Silver Spring Armory at o'clock.
The Quaker quint comes here
with an excellent record, having
defeated the Broadway The.
atricals.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Gino Sinai to Talk
Over Station WMAL
TOMORROW at 4:3O

Gino Simi, sports writer of
The washington Times, will
make a survey of current sports
happenings over WMAL tomor-
row at 4:3O p. M, in the regu-
lar Friday Topics of the
Times" hour. He will stress
duckpin activities, with particu-
lar reference to the Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes being
sponsored by this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
GIRLS WOULD PLAY

Park View Sextet team is book
ing games. Call Manager Carr at
Columbia 1881.