davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-King Pin VS..
Fountain Hams, Judd & Detweiler vs..
Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
Commercial League-Sunday Star VS..
Diamond Cab, Wonder Bread VS.. Carry
Ice Cream, Evening Star vs. Sterrett
VS.. Hopwoods Furniture, Daily News vs.
Edmonds Opticians, at Convention Hail.
Almas Temple League-Oriental B VS..
Barristers, at Almas Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League0Now-
lands VS.. Spiller's. w. S. S. D. vs..
Bergmann's Laundry, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Lyons Drug Store
VS.. Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
lum VS.. Lanham, at Hyattsville.
Recreation League-Printers VS.. KRIS
Delicatessen, Cookies Bakery VS.. Sol
Herzogs, Book of Washington VS.. Smy-
sers Pharmacy, Pops VS.. Stantons, Cubs
vs.. Sims Music Studios, at Recreation.
Ladies Federal League - Agriculture
VS.. General Land office, Labor VS..
Commerce Comets, G. P. o. VS.. Inter
state, Marines VS.. Commerce, Veterans
Administration VS.. A. G. o., Internal
Revenue No. 2 VS.. Internal Revenue,
Treasury VS.. Agriculture Juniors, Treas
ury No 2 VS.. War, Veterans Administra-
tion No. VS.. Standards. at Arcadia.
Interior Deparement League-Pension
VS.. Disbursing. Survey VS.. Land. Secre-
tary VS.. Engravers, G.. H. l.. VS.. In
uldH' HI SOIuHnDld.
Daylight League-Master Printers VS..
Bond Vitamin D, Washington Herald
VS.. Occidental Restaurant, Evening
Star VS.. Washington Post No. l. City
Postoffice VS.. Washington Post No. 2,
at Convention Hall.
War Department League-Barbettes
VS.. Fort Humphreys, Officers vs.. FL
nance, War College No. 2 VS.. Repro
duetion No. l. Reproduction No. ? VS..
Adiutants. Engineers VS.. photographic,
Construction VS.. War College No. 1,
Statistics vs. Firing Squad. Frankies
vs.. Howitzers. at Arcadia.
intercollegiate League--Dartmouth vs..
Pennsylvania, Michigan vs., Brown
Maryland VS.. Oregon, Cornell VS.. V.
NJ. l.. Lehigh VS.. v. P. l., Princeton
vs.. Harvard, Navy VS.. Yale. at Rendez-
vous.
Laundrymen League-carroll Vs. Berg
mans Zoric. Old Colony vs. Home
No. 1, Congress vs. Manhattan Dry.
Manhattan No. 1 VS.. Home No. 2. at
a. 6. o. Ladies Leagus-Butchery
vs.. Firing Squad. Pursuit Group vs.
Mine Planters Military Police vs.
Apache Scouts, Bombardment vs. Pack
Train At columbiaa
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Trekking to Gotham with the
chief idea of adding pitchers,
Griff not only has done this, but
has added batting strength as
well in the persons Of Goose
Goslin and Fred Schultz, out
fielders.
Lefty Walter Stewart of the st.
Louis Browns was the first pitch
ing addition made by Prexy Gritf.
This hurler came in the deal in
volving Goslin and Schultz for
Reynolds, west and Brown.
Whitehill Added
Last night dear old Uncle Clark
traded Big Fred Marberry, relief
pitcher extraordinary. to the De
toit Tigers for Earl Whitehill,
crack left.hander Of Manager
Bucky Harris staff.
This deal was urged by Man
ager Joe. Cronin, who had to
talk plenty Of turkey to convince
Griff that the Griffmen needed
Whitehill more than they did
Marberry. Griff finally agreed
and the deal was consumated.
Prexy Griff's final stab to COM
pletely strengthen the GriffS for
1888 will be made today in the
talked-of trade hanging fire with
the Cleveland Indians. Harley
Boss name is still linked in this
transaction, but just who are the
Cleveland players nobody seems to
know.
Seeks BackstOp Now
It is believed that Griff will try
and get catcher from Cleveland
now instead of pitcher because
two capable men in Stewart and
Whitehill have already been
added. Still, the prexy will grab
another hurler if the chances are
good. ....
The records of Whitehill and
Marberry make the former a far
more impressive pitcher when it
comes to their work during 1882
Whitehill compiled 16 victories for
Manager Bucky Harris Detroit tt
gers while he dropped 13 games.
Marberry won eight games for
the Griffs and lost four. The big
hurler was handicapped at the
start however, in that he pulled up
with an attack of grippe at the
spring training camp. This de-
layed his training to such an ex
ten that it was not until late in
the campaign that he was able to
get going at all.
Most of the season Manager
Walter Johnson used him in re
lief roles. The Texan is 80 years
Of age while Whitehill is 81.
Made Debut in 1923
Marberry came to the GriffS
in 1923 from the Little Rock
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Pennsylvania
BANS POREDA

PHILADELPHIA Dec. IS.
Stanley Poreda, Jersey City
heavyweight, and Bill Reopen
hagen. his manager, were barred
from Pennsylvania rings today.
Their licenses were revoked
yesterday when they failed to
appear before the State athletic
commission to answer charges Of
attempted fixing"
The charges were made by
Jimmy Dougherty, manager of
George Godfrey, veteran colored
heavyweight of Leiperville, Pa.
Dougherty declared Reppenhagen
had demanded that he dough
erty) post $4,000 to guarantee
Godfrey would lose to Poreda in
their scheduled bout here Novenn-
ber 10.
Reppenhagen Declines
Dougherty said he refused and
that Reppenhagen declined to go
through with the fight.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. Is
Ridiculous" said Bill Reopen.
hagen, manager of Stanley Po'
reda, when informed today he
and Poreda had been barred from
Pennsylvania rings for failing to
attend a meeting of the Pennsyl'
vania State Athletic Association
in Philadelphia yesterday to an.
swer charges of attempted fixing"
of scheduled bout between Po-
reda and George Godfrey.
Gave No Warning
Reppenhagen declared the com
missioners had given him no warn.
ing of their action but merely had
telegraphed him they would like
to have him attend the meeting D
He said he was too busy to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
CH|SOX IN DEAL
WITH BOSTON

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Four mem.
bers of the Chicago White SoX
have been traded to Boston for
Red Durham, young pitcher, and
Hal Rhyme, infielder, according
to a telegram received here today
from j. Louis Comiskey, owner OF
the Sox.
The Chicago players in the deal
are Bob Fothergill, outfielder
Bob Seeds, outfielder, Johnny
Hodapp, second baseman, and
Greg Mulleavey, shortstop.
Comiskey, in his message from
New York, said he believed the
Boston talent would fit into the
Sox lineup "in good shape" Both
Durham and Rhyme, he said
were desired by Manager Lew
F'onSeca.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
.G.P.0., REVENUE
HOLD PIN LEAD

Internal Revenue and G. P. o.
are still tied for the Federal Bowl
ing League lead in games won
and lost, but G.. P. O., however,
leading in total pinfall.
With Swain rolling 401 and
Kibbey 386 the Tax Collectors
took two games from Postoffice,
while G. P. O. was winning two
games from Agriculture. Gus
Fredericks with 346 was high for
Postoffice. For G. P. o. Chilly
Barnard was high with 378. Sam
Simon held his 120 average with
$50 set. and Wally Burton went
up to 1T with a set of 357.
Patent office took the odd
game from Commerce. Jermane
starring with a set of 392. Watson
was high for Commerce with 349.
Navy Yard continued its win.
ming streak, whitewashing City
Postoffice, and advanced to the
head of the second division.
Hough with $50 was high. Stand
in0S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
GIRL BONLERS
ROLL MEN

A Battle of the Sexes" will
rage at the Temple tonight when
the Ladies Auxiliary team of the
National Capital Post. clash with
Front Line Post, Veterans Of For,
eign Wars, men starting at 8
o'clock.
Both teams have defeated all
opponents to date. Mrs. Yebens,
captain of the girls, is confident
that the girls will conquer. Walter
Boehm, the headman disdained to
voice an opinion. Red" Megay
will be in the mems lineup.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Club of the Southern Association.
His best years were during the
pennant winning seasons of 1924
and 1926 when his relief pitch<
ing practically won the two flags
for his club. In 1880 he turned
in Is victories against 4 losses.
Whitehill joined the Tigers in
1922 from the Birmingham Club
Of the. Southern Association. He
was sent back during the same
year and the same thing hap
pened to him in 1923. Begin
ming with 1924, however, the little
left-hander pitched the sort Of
ball to stay in the big leagues.
He's been with the Tigers ever
since. His complete major league
record tells that he has won 233
games and lost 100. Marberry
has won lis and lost 10 in his
career.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY SIDsKATZNELL

The list Of applicants for
the FOrdham football coaching
position now lacks. only q few
Of eQualing the all-tin1e high
set by those applying for the
job Of managing the Cincinnati
Reds. DOME Bush finally
landed the Reds job. Brook
lyn College has chosen the
lighteSt man on its squad for
next years captain, Leo Hand
Ter, an end. Handler weighs
$50 pounds. Charlie Deuter-
man, Arlington cOunty's favor
ite sport son, is finding time
to mango the BalIstOn basket
ball team. Charlie has turned
out many winning sport c0mbi-
nations, including Arlington
gridderS. Goose" GOsIin,
latest addition to the Washing
ton Griffmen's roster, used to
be q pitcher in the minors.
He also started out as right
hand hitter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Fighters Wind Up
Training for Benefit

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The
eight leather-pushers, who will
participate in the four feature
ten-round bouts of Mayor Anton
j. Cermak's benefit boxing show
at the coliseum tomorrow night,
were winding up training today.
The program includes: Billy
Jones, Philadelphia light heavy
weight, against Charley Belanger,
Winnipeg; Harry Blitman, Phila-
delphia lightweight, against Eddie
Shea, Chicago; Paul Dazzo, Chi
cago featherweight, against
Young Geno, La Sale, Ill.,, and
Jack Moran, Chicago light heavy
weight, against Young Terry,
Trenton. N, J.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
TWO HOLDS IN ONE IS SPECIALITY OF DENTIST WRESTLER

DR.. KARL SARPOLIS, Cleveland dentist, will be
newcomer to Auditorium wrestling fans tonight when he
takes on "Tigah" Nelson in one of the premnaries to
the Jim McMillen-Joe Cox main bout. Above is shown
the good Cleveland doctor applying combination leg
nelson and leg split mat partner. Try it on some
opponent the next time you feel playfuly inclined
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
D. C. Boy Named
Penn Grid MANAGER

Tom Hinkel, local boy who used
to play with the Central High
School football team, has been
named assistant manager of the
University of Pennsylvania eleven
for 1888. Under Penn's system
of managers he will become alter
native manager next year and
manager the following season.
Hinkel graduated from Central
two years ago. He is track man
at Penn while he is also on the
schools board of business.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Winter, CrOIey
Lead Bike Grind

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is
Charley Winter and Paul Croley,
of New York, were holding down
first place in the six-day bike race
here today after 76 hours of
grueling pedaling. .--...s.
The usual early morning
sprints threw five teams into a
tie for second position as the
PAGERS successfully held their
lead.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
MAT CARD.
At AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT

An all-star wrestling cast, prob
ably one Of the most sensational
ever offered locally, parades at
washington Auditorium tonight
when Matchmaker Joe Turner
rings up the curtain on the
most promising Of his early win
ter shows at Washington Audi
torium.
Though naturally enthusiastic,
Turner Is by no means off color
in describing this as one Of the
greatest collections Of mat talent
yet offered Washingtonians.
Leading off will be the finish
grapple in which Jim McMillen
and Joe Cox, both great workers,
settle for once and all a disputed
rivalry.
Great ShOwmen
In Philadelphia recently these
boys brought the fans to their
feet with. a stirring Commute
draw, uncovering such marked
aggressiveness and colorful mix
ing that Promoter Turner. pres
ent at the time, Immediately
signed them for the Auditorium
mat.
Both principals will be all the
more inspired because Of a pos
sible shot against Jim Londos,
which is being dangled before
the winner.
Everett Marshall. of Pacific
Coast fame, comes back in a 45-
minute semifinal, meeting q
rough worker in Joe. Nardo,
durable Pole. Nardo is said to
be both courageous and aggres-
sive. ~.
SarpOlis In Action .
Doctor Karl Sarpolis, the
music and medicine master,
debuts against hard-boiled
'"Tigah" Nelson, the one-man
wrecking crew, in a special 80.
minute affair. The doctor is
highly scientific, whereas Nelson
is a rough-neck at worst and viii
lain at best.
Other prize Commute special
list Joe Stecher VS.. Willie Davis
and Frank Judson VS.. Abe Cole.
man. IA
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
jim LONDos KICKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Jim
Londos, Greek wrestler ended q
merry melee of growls and grim
aces here last night with a swift
kick to the jaw of George Zahar-
won the second fall with a COM
las, Colorado Greek, who had
bination eye, ear, nose and throat
lock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

HERE is one gift that will start to perform its duty
of spreading cheer the very day it is received.
Men have the greatest difficulty in obeying the sign
''Don't open until Christmas when Ell Producto is
in the package.
Ell PrOducto makes splendid gift because it is the
nationally known cigar-known for its high quality,
its mildness, and its distinctive character 1t is
fattering gift-there is no doubt about that.
Boxes Of IS and so in attractive Holiday rrapptngs.
Various prices to suit your gift list at
every good cigar counter
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
TWO CAPTAINS

LEWISBURG, Pa, Dec. IS.
The Bucknell football team will
be led by co-captains next year
for the first time. After ties re-
suited on three ballots in yester-
days election, the athletic
council ruled that Nicholas
Farina, center, and Owen James,
guard, would serve Jointly.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
P[ACOS SIGNS
YOUNGGREEK
FLASH
. Bu GTNO SIM


The crack Cooks Bakery team
IN the Recreation Duckpin League
Is going in for intercity matches,
and they picked out a large order
right off the bat.
Saturday Joe Bolin, grand
muckamuck of the crew. will
shove his cohort, to be selected
from Brad Mandley, Dutch New
man, Bob Lowry, K. o. McProuty,
Lefty Wooden, Pere Elicit and
Pop" Haley, unto a train bound
for Richmond. ."
Their opponents will be Bill
Haskins' powerful Health Center
mob, which boasts such widely
famed performers as Bill Inge,
Pony Baugh, Sammy Swami, An
derson. Davis and Slaughter. The
first three are ranking Richmond
fnaple-crllnchers, each one having
several notable duckpin achieve
ments to their credit.
AS q side dish the one and only
George L. Isemann will gang up
with Perce Elicit in a doubles
scuffle with Bill Inge and Roy
Martin.
Signs Demeres
Gus Places likes to make bowl
ing as Greek as possible. Gus mo-
tored down to Fredericksburg,
Va, the other day and signed
George Demeres, 18-year-old Greek
sensation of that town, for his
all-Star Greek team, Sunrise Bak-
cry, in the Temple Major League.
The youngster will make his
debut next Wednesday.
Places could have used Demeres
very nicely last night as Sunrise
Bakery took it on the chin thrice
from the league leading r Street
Delicatessen and sunk from
second place into tie for fourth
place.
With the young flash in line,
Gus is looking forward to resum-
ing successfully the annual
international maBcheS with
All-star Italian and Hebrew
teams. For the past two years
the Italians have been too power
full for the followers Of Venizelos
and the kosher boys.
MayflOwers Debut
Mayflower Hand Laundry made
an auspicious debut in the
Temple Major League when they
knocked off the second place
Frank P. Lozupone team for two
games. The anchoring of
ministers" Whiting featured
when he pounded a strike and
two spares to win the final game,
by IL pins. Ollie Pacini'S 394 set
and 1877 game and Chief LoVett''s
381 set were the standout league
scores.
Paul Harrison boosted his list
of "4O0s" to six last night, as
his even 400 propelled Conven
ton Hall to a triple triumph
over Petworth in the District
League and allowed Convention
Hall to chalk up it's fifth con
secutive 1900 set, an 1922.
Keep Pace
Occidental Restaurant kept
pace with the Hallmen by white.
washing King Pin. Hugh Wal
drops 394 showed HyattSville
across in two games against
Columbia, while Karl Gochenour's S
388 saved the Kraussmen from
O shutout.
Evelyn Ellis and Helen Whit
beck ran a dead heat for honors
in the Ladies District League
with 333 each, and Edith Brown
had a 321. Wild flashed in the
Bankers League with a 373 set
C. G.. Duaganne took the meas
ure of r. P. Whiteley in a
head-to-head match, 1926 tc
1922. Both are employees of the
Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
PURDUE FIVE WINS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. IS.
Purdue's Big Ten championship
basketball team opened its new
season in impressive style last
night by hanging out a '48-to-24
victory over Miami College of
Ohio,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
WEsLEYANs PLAY IRISH

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. IS.
Wally Roettger, Cincinnati Reds
center fielder, brought his Illinois
Wesleyan basketball team to
town today to wage battle with
the Notre Dame quintet tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Seen as Aid
To 1888 Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS

With another deal still in the wind with the Cleveland In
dans and consumated yesterday with the st. Louis Browns
and Detroit Tigers Prexy Clark Griffith be said be really
making good his promise strengthen the Grfmen at the
major league meetings this week at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

High team game-Internal Revenue,
$50. High team set-Internal Revenue,
1884. High individual game-Hough,
40. High individual set-HouSh 4l5.
High average strikes-Dillon, .S09
simon, .743; Swain, 1913. High average
spafes-Sf f-mso-n. sos; Jolleffe, SEQ;
Boston, .29O. High individual average
simon, 12O.12: Swain, 1911; Moore,
1882; Webb, 117.3: Burton, H. Jolliffe,
l162l: Patuck, 1853: Boston, 115.5 ];
Barnard, 1143S: Kleiseth, 114.S2,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Distributor
Daniel LOughran Co.. Inc.
1871 H st. N. w.
Washington, d. C.
National O391
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

and process in hot water bath for
three hours or under 10 pounds
pressure for one hour. ~
Another very good mixture uses
one cup each of corn cut from the
cob and okra cut in short pieces
to 8 cups of tomatoes. Process
this mixture for two and one-half
hours.
Salad mixtures are canned in
slightly sweetened vinegar. The
vegetables are fresh and delicious
tasting when served in the winter
with a plain French dressing or
mayonnaise dressing. Lima beans,
small uncut string beans, carrots,
red and green peppers, silver on
ions and cucumbers are especially
good for this purpose. With the
exception of cucumbers, which
should be soaked over night in @
salt solution, the vegeta bles are
prepared as for canning. When
vegetables are ready, pack them
in sterilized jars and pour over a
solution made by bringing to the
boiling point q cup sugar, Il cup
water, 2 cups vinegar and 2 tea
spoons salt. Process in hot wa
ter bath for 80 minutes or at 10
pounds pressure for. 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE SHOWER FOR
MILDRED GILES

Complimenting Miss Mildred
Giles whose marriage to Wallace
B. Hanna will be an event of the
near future. Mrs. Frank G.. Weir
and Mrs. w. C. Hanna we're host
esses at a cleverly devised shower
held Saturday evening at the Weir
residence. 1865 Adams avenue.
During the first part Of the eve
ming various games were enjoyed
and finally the guests gathered
about an artistically arranged well
from which they drew fortunes.
When Miss Giles drew hers, it di-
rected her to search the bottom
OF the well where she found hid
den the many lovely gifts from
her friends.
Following the shower, the hus-
bands and friends of the girls
Joined them for a bridge game.
Tallies and score pads carried out
the idea of a shower, being in the
form of tiny umbrellas. Miss
Frieda Schreiner and Roche Ma
quar- won the high prizes and Miss
Helen Wallace and Aries Adams,
the low. At a late hour a tempt
ing supper was served the guests.
Those invited to the shower were
Mesdames Louis B. McManus,
LLOYD Kenyon, Roche Maquar, P.
n. Cory, Homer jenkins, M. E.
Stewart. Lorene Thurlow, Aries
Adams. Charles Correll, j. G. Mat
toy. the Misses Katherine Weiss.
Julia Tucker. Dorothy Spear, Erie
da Schreiner, Syville Berchtold,
Aline Tanner, Esther Ehmke, Nell
Louise Roach, Mary Kate Stewart,
Ocal Pemberton, Bernice Voegtlin,
Alma Dow, IneZ Baker, Pauline
Vaughn, Helen Wallace, Gwen
johnson, Frances Corners, Mildred
Flanagan, Peggy Howison, and the
guest of honor, Miss Mildred Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
CLUB WOMEN OF
COUNTY TO MEET

Mrs. B. M. Gruwell, president of
the Imperial County Federation OF
Women's clubs, has called a meet
ing of her executive board for
wednesday, October u, at 10
o'clock in the Ten Thousand clubs
tea room.
All women of the city and valley
interested are invited to attend
since the program will feature dis
eussion of topics particularly vital
at the present time, the proposed
amendments which are to be pre-
sented on the November ballot.
Expert discussion on each amend
ment will be given so that those
attending will have definite knowl-
edge as to the arguments for and
against each.
Legislation is the county boards
topic for study during the year
and Wednesdays program is par
ticularly apt.
Following the board meeting
luncheon will be served for a
nominal price at the California
hotel, according to Mrs. Gruwell.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary mana
ger of the Imperial County Farm
bureau, will speak on amendment
No 9, who adoption is being urg-
ed by the farm bureau.
While all amendments will be
discussed, particular emphasis will
be laid on amendments l, 2, 3, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
s e. OF Interest to Women 2 :::::
Society
Clubs
MUSIC TEACHERS TO
FORM BRANCH OF
STATE ASSOCIATION

A new organization was born on
Sunday afternoon when the music
teachers of Imperial Valley gather
ed in the Barbara Worth hotel to
form the Imperial Valley branch
of the state music teachers as
sociation.
Paul Clarke Stauffer, president
of the San Diego branch and first
president OF the Music Teach
ers' Association of California, was
present TO organize the local
group.
Officers were elected as follows:
Gladys Mcdonald Fawcett of
Brawley, president; Marie r. Jen-
1ns of Fl Centre, vice president:
Estelle Livingston of Ell Centre,
recording secretary; Ruth Teeple
Reid of FL Centre. corresponding
secretary; Oria Kenah of FL Cen
tro, treasurer, and James Childs,
Elmer A Todd and Horace Will
liams, all of FL Centre, board Of
trustees
A regional secretary in each town
in the valley will be appointed
by the president to cooperate with
the Imperial county branch of the
music teachers association.
Next meeting Of the local group
will be on Thursday. October Is,
at the Kenah studio. $50 Olive,
FL Centre. Various committee
chairmen will be appointed by the
president and a regular meeting
date set. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Notices have been sent to those
who have signified their interest
in the organization and all others
interested are invited to attend.
The purpose of the organization
is to foster friendliness and coop
Grafton among the music teachers
OF the valley.