davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
BARRY ENGAGES
BROWN IN ALEX.
TONIGHT

Reds" Barry and Matte Brown
are standing by today waiting
for the gong that will send them
out to match fists tonight in the
main go of the Alexandria Day
Nursery'S smart looking fiStic
bill at Portner's Arena.
1t has been sometime since a
match has caused such comment
as the Barry-Brown meeting.
Workout at Center
Matte arrived here yesterday
and took a workout at the Jew
iSh Community Center as a host
of admirers looked on. The rug
ged gladiator from the stable of
Mccartney and Jacobs punched
the bag and limbered up and
then called it a day. He appeared
to be in fine physical shape,
Commenting on his battle with
Barry he said:
81 have never seen Barry
fight, but you can rest assured
that he will have a fight on
his hands tonight. / have a
lot of friends in this town and
I mean to make good. There
is one thing you can say for
me. Pm not taking Barry too
lightly. Any boy who can stay
with Bob Goodwin or Joe Knight
is dangerous. I'm out to get
Barry as quick as l can"
Barry will have something like
nine pounds on Brown when they
meet in the center of the ring
This is expected to help Reds
in close.
Joe Finazzo and Henry Irving
are primed for their six round
semi-final go. The fans will be
on edge for this one as both
boys have said plenty about the
respective ability of each other
before the match was made.
Matched Again
Sammy Braunstein and Harry
kid" Groves tangle in the main
preliminary for six rounds. Braun
stein furnished the surprise Of
the night when he shot a short
right to Harry's head last week
and floored him.
Gabe NovoS and Young
Dempsey are down for four, and
Soldier Shasburger and Billy
Reed open the show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Scratched at Derby

At Havre de Grace early in
the spring, Equipoise folded up
miserably following a muscular
attack, which has never been
thoroughly explained. The
Whitney star, nevertheless, was
shipped right along to Louis
vile. carrying the hopes of thou
sands of racing patrons, all OF
whom we're ready to back him
to the limit right up to the
noon hour on the day of the
derby, shortly after which he
was scratched.
Sensing something was rad
ically wrong with the horse, a
long vacation in the green
pastures of the Brookdale Farm
was decided upon for Equipoise
by C. V. Whitney. The big
little horse of the spring OF
1881 has, in the meantime, filled
out nicely and, everything else
being equal, will start his A.
year-old campaign right out
yonder at Bowie-certainly no
later than Havre de Grace, de-
pending on what kind of a
spring we have around the
Maryland tracks.
So. within a fortnight. Equi-
poise will be getting his oats
from one of the dusky hands at
Benning and taking morning
friskS around the soft footing
which has ever made Benning
q favorite winter headquarters
for many of the best stables in
racing.
Hopkins learns that, besides
taking on considerable weight
during the summer and fall
months, Equipoise has grown
taller. His work in the spring
handicaps will be watched by
every lover of thoroughbred
horseflesh. Tom Healey, in
charge at the Brookdale Farm,
writes Hopkins that he will be
surprised at the way Equlpolse
has grown and spread out and
that his feet are in perfect shape
and his disposition as gentle as
a lambs.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
VIC FIVE PLAYS
BALT|NOREANS

One of BaItimore's best basket
ball teams will be the obstacle
that may prevent Vic Gauzza's
Sport Shopmen from grabbing
their second win Of the season to-
night at Silver Spring Armory.
The Baltimore A. A., with a
record of 10 WINS in II starts,
will invade for a title with the
local simipros. and will include
in its lineup Al Steigle, who has
frequently starred here against
the Skinker Eagles.
Boiling Fields basketball team
flew to an easy 40-12 win over
Department of Interiors mex,
perienced outfit last night at
Boiling Field. Both teams were
making their first appearance IN
the Government League.
The Community Center Basket
ball League gets under way to,
night with two games starting at
9 o'clock. Saks and HeuriCh-
Logan clash in the Central High,
and Griffith Consumers and Capl'
tai Awning oppose it in the
Eastern High gym.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Gomez, Ydnks Lefty,
Picks Up WeiQht

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Lefty
Gomez. once slender Southpaw of
the New York Yankees, was in
fine shape today for the wear
and tear of a big league baseball
campaign. His weight was in.
creased from 155 to 174 pounds.
Gomez reported in New York
from California six weeks early
in order to be near his fiancee.
who is appearing in a musical
comedy here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Ben Franklin FiUe
Faces TOugh FrGys

Benjamin Franklin baskcteerS
play two important games over
the weekend. Friday the Rider
College five will be met at Tren-
ton, N. j., while Saturday the
Trenton State Teachers are sched-
uled at the same city.
Eight players and Coach
Buckley DeBoskey and Manager
Lou Litman will make the trip.
The players include Jack Under
stein. Les and Milton Singman,
Johnny Sherman, Miles ShugruP.
George LaSisse, Bob Hurley and
Charlie Proctor.
The FranklinS have listed prac-
tice sessions tonight and Thurs
day at Central at $50 O'Clock in
preparation for these trays.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CHAMP WANTS
To BOX COB
IN SEPT.
BY LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-There's
million dollars in loose currency
lying around in these United
States and Max Schmeling is 60
ing to grab it.
Arriving here late yesterday
from a vacation in Germany, the
heavyweight champion calmly an.
nounced he planned to garner
the million during the next nine
months by defending his title
against three contenders-Mickey
Walker, Jack Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey.
Significant Clause
But hold those horses, Elmer,
it may not be as simple as all
that. There was a significant
clause in Schmelings declaration
which indicates he is likely to
declare another one-year NOR
atorium on Sharkey.
"After meeting Walker in
Miami next month l will fight
Dempsey" said Max. IF
Dempsey is ready to meet me
by June, also will fight
Sharkey in September"
Then came the catch:
"But if Dempsey wants more
time 1 will have to wait to
meet him until September and
put off the fight with Sharkey
until next year."
Previously nobody had init
mated Dempsey would not be
ready by June. That Schmeling
should be the one to broach the
possibility of this development.
does not augur we'll for the BOS-
ton tar's chances Of getting an
other crack at the title.
Max weighs 1872 pounds, only
three pounds more than he
weighed against Stribling last
July. It is expected negotiations
for his fight with Walker will be
closed tomorrow. Then the cham
pion will give exhibitions at
Paterson, N. j., on Thursday at
New Haven. Conn.,, on Friday, at
Boston next Monday, at North
Adams, Mass, a week from to-
night and at Newark, N. j., on
January 13.
To Train in Florida
After that Max will head for
his training camp at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Schmeling said he did not be-
lieve his style would be hampered
in a fight with a Sm"ller man,
as Sharkey was hampered when
he fought Walker. Max pointed
out that he has beaten smaller
men such as Pauline, Joe Monte
and Joe Sekyra.
Cornered by reporters, the
champion denied a report that
he was to wed a German actress.
Max slyly admitted. however, that
he would have liked to make
moving picture with the lady, as
requested by a film company. II
there had been time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

"home" was reached, and instead
of letting Martin out first, the
players crowded the doors, taking
their time in getting off the train,
leaving poor Mike as the last one
to land.
Walking YEARLY toward the
gates. Mike mumbled:
"A great racket this. But it's
not so bad. I've stood it many
a day, so I guess 1 can stand it
again. But say, it was hot
wasn't it,"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

Equipoise has spent about six
months at the Brookdale Farm,
New Jersey, where he has de-
veloped into a big horse and,
according to advices reaching
Freddy Hopkins, is, apparently,
as sound and healthy as the
day he was foaled. 1t was Hop
kins who trained EquipoiSe into
one of the outstanding juveniles
of 1880, giving the son of Pen
nant-Swinging such prominence
in the winter books as a Ken
lucky Derby favorite.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
NOVEL PLANT
To SEAT
1900
BY GINO SINH


ing stadium?
Such a thing was suggested to
John Blick, bowling alley mag
nate extraordinary, recently and
he plans to put the idea into exc
cution at Convention Hall shortly
The plan calls for placing tenn
porary circus seats thanking the
two alleys on which special
matches will be staged. The whole
to be enclosed in high canvas
wall so that spectators will have
to come through certain en-
frances, where a small admission
will be charged.
Blick used to charge admission
for intercity matches at his Fifth
Street plant five years ago, but
to do this he had to canvas off
almost half of his alleys.
After defraying the expenses OF
invading teams Blick discovered
that the remaining receipts were
not sufficient to cover the bust
ness lost on the dark alleys.
The new scheme, though it may
not bring a profit, will at least
pay for itself, Blick is convinced.
To Seat 1900
He will turn over the last eight
alleys at the hall to be converted
into the novel stadium, arranging
sufficient seats to accommodate
1900 fans.
zone of the main complaints
regarding spectator arrange
mentS at various big matches
during the past is that all the
choice places, most of them
standing room, go to the early
BIRDS" he pointed out. "In
fact many persons who have
more than a spectators interest
in the match are unable to see
it.
81 know of several welI-tO-dO
bowling enthusiasts anxious to
see special matches who stay
away because they can not see
them without discomfort. You
can't bring your wife or girl
friend to these matches.
Everything will be different
with a bowling stadium. Ger
tain sections will be reserved
for which a little more will he
charged than for general ad-
mission.
"YOu can bring your wife or
girl friend and be sure Of a
comfortable seat at a point
where you can see everything"
Blick expects to charge so
cents for general admission and
IS cents for reserve seats for
matches between leading local
teams or between Washington
and Baltimore, Annapolis or
Richmond all-star teams.
For intersectional matches with
Connecticut, Brooklyn and Bos-
ton. he would boost the admission
to IS cents for general admission
and ST for reserve seats.
Signing Matches
Within the next few days he
hopes to sign Ollie Pacini and
Red Megaw Washington's out.
standing doubles, against Ray
Won Dreele and Ray Barnes, Bal
timore's premier shooters of the
moment, for a doubles match,
with Pacini facing either Won
Dreele or Barnes in a singles
match. The matches to take place
within two weeks.
"ThiS card should draw at
least 400 fans. After taking out
my operating expenses, about
$50, 1 will turn over the re-
mainder of the receipts to be
split on a 6O-4O basis between
winners and losers, or what
ever way they want to split
it," he concluded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Tines Selections
For Nursery
Fight

Matte Brown to beat Reds"
Barry. Matte has class and
should keep Barry working to
stay out of trouble.
Joe Finazzo will whip Henry
Irving again. Joe is too smart
for the local boy.
Harry Kid Groves will not
be e., sucker this time. He can
beat Sammy Braunstein.
Gabe NovaS. off his last
start, should put it on Young
Dempsey.
Soldier Shasburger and Billy
Reed will be close, with Shas-
burger finishing on top.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Wheat May RejOin
DODGERS As Coach

NEW YORK, Jan. SIT was
reported today that the coaching
staff of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
increased by the addition of
Casey Stengel yesterday, would
soon be augmented further by
the signing of zack Wheat, for
mer Brooklyn outfielder.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
AIDS MEEHAN

NEW YORK, Jan. SACK
Connor today was named assistant
to "Chick" Meehan, new athletic
director at Manhattan College.
Connor once starred as a quarter.
back under Meehan at New York
University.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Santa Monica Title
To VOn Elm, Turner

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 5,
George Won Elm and Stanley
Turner, of the Rancho Golf Club,
today held the Santa Monica
$4,000 open golf tournament
championship. They finished in
sc. Ten teams ended in second
place with CTS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
ANOTHER BRIDEGROOM

Jack Saltzgaver, star second
baseman of the st. Paul Saints,
who will be a member of the New
York Yankees in 1892, helped to
increase the number of bride
grooms on the Yanks. as he was
married recently to Mary Mar
garet Woods, of Pennington,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
SHARKEY BOUT DEPENDS ON DEMPSEY SCHM
EQuipOise Is Coming
To Benning Strip
For Winter Workouts
To Race in Maryland
Has Had Long Rest
Taller and Heavier

Euupoise is coming back to the racing to as
4year old in 1882 and his preparation therefor is to be
made in the SOFT sandy turf Benning where Freddy Hop
kins has much of the Whitney menage already in train
ing
The open winter enjoyed hereabouts has given all the
stables represented at Benning unusual opportunity to
work out practically every day since the horses lett bow
and the equine family out on the fringe the District
of Columbia is to be joined by Equpose the thoroughbred
which proved such an enigma last spring. indeed not
disann
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
RUDDY LEAVES SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Ray
Ruddy, Columbia University's
swimming ace who was a member
of the 1928 Olympic team, has
left college. it was revealed to-
day. His grades had been un-
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
NEW ITALIAN RECOi.

Facchinetti established ali ltal'
ian record at the National aqua
tic championships conducted at
Bologna when he made the 300
meter breast stroke in 2:50 3-5.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Mike Martin is than the trainer for the Griffmen He
like father to them The players to him for everything
and Mike genial and obgng does his best satisfy them
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Mike Martin Stands Gaff,
But Hands 1t Back

(This is the Screnh of series of 12 articles relating
humorous incidents chich occurred du1ng the 1881 major
league penndnt cdmpdgn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
SUCCESSFUL
HOMEMAKING
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE
MAKE DELIGHTFUL CHANGE.
BY Gladys Creswen

If Dreaming butter and sugar
together is one Of your pet peeves,
try making a whipped cream cake.
next time you want something un-
usually nice. The cream must De
a heavy, whipping cream with
high butter fat content. Ordinary
coffee cream will not do. If pos
sible, keep the cream overnight on
ice and chill the container before
starting to whip the cream.
This cake is quickly made. Only
few minutes are required 70
whip the cream. Then self-rising
flour is used which means that the
leavening and salt are already
blended with the flour in the cor
rect amounts. Simply sift the flour
once before measuring. The use
of this -four not only saves con-
siderable time but also having to
buy costly baking powder. The
cost of self-rising flour and plain
flour of the same grade are almost
Identical. High grade flour of
course gives best results in this
as in every other recipe.
First beat one cup of whipping
cream. Then add two eggs, I'M
beaten, and next one cup of sugar.
Beat until all the granules are dis
solved. Lastly add one and half
cups of self-rising flour. No milk
is required. Favor with one tea
spoon of vanilla and If desired an
additional half teaspoon Of lemon
or almond extract. Pour into a
square pan. we'll creased and lined
with wax paper. Bake for about
80 minutes in a moderate over
(375 degree F.)
This cake does not require icing.
but may be busted with confection-
ers sugar or spread with whipped
cream and decorated with straw
berry halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

1t is said that between 10 and
20 million meteors strike the
earth's atmosphere daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Baked Stuffed Spanish Mack
erel: Select two-pound Spanish
mackerel, have head and tail re-
moved and fish split down mid
die. Salt and pepper inside.
Saute one small chopped onion
in one-fourth cup butter, add one
half cup crumbs, three-fourth tea
spoon salt, pepper to taste and one
teaspoon capers; then hot water
to thoroughly moisten. Stuff fish
with this, and tie securely. Lay
in baking dish and pour round it
one 6-ounce can evaporated milk
and tw0-thirds cup water. Bake
half an hour in moderate oven,
375 degrees. Remove fish to hot
platter. Thicken liquid in pan with
one tablespoon butter rubbed in
one tablespoon flour, adding more
| liquid if necessary. Season to taste.
strain and pour round fish. Serves
| six.
Spanish Lima Beans: Dice, two
| long slices bacon, and fry them
with one small chopped onion. Add
one can diced pimiento and one
No. 2 can lima beans, drained. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper,
and pour into buttered baking dish.
Add enough bean liquid to moisten,
about one-half cup; place in hot
oven till brown on top.
| 1t is said that between 10 and
20 million meteors strike the
1 Il L 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
A Spring Dinner And
a French Dinner
Lamb Chops With Mint Jelly and Escalopes De veau

butter in the pan in which the
veal is cooked, and stir until It'll Is
lightly Drowned. Pour the hot
butter over the outlets. If desired,
little cooking wine may be added
to outlets after they have been
Drowned.
Risotto
2 tablespoons fat
l small onion -.
l cup rice
1 quart meat stock
Crater cheese
Heat the fat and brown the
chopped onion and rice in it. Add
the well-seasoned stock ands cook
until the rice is tender and the
liquid has been absorbed. Just
before serving stir in little
grated cheese. (Serves 6 persons.)
Colonel Goodbody's Radio
Menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Easy Inexpensive
Boston Cream Pie
Simple Recipe Puts AristOcrat Among Deserts Within
Reach of Every Housewife

Cream Pie" inexpensive-within
the reach Of every homemaker
who delights in an artistic crea-
ton. the kind that must be hidden
from the family If it Is ever to
reach the table!
Many women are in the habit
of ordering Boston Cream Pie
from caterers and bakers. With
this recipe they can have the sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
WHERE DAY BEGINS

Each day on earth begins at
East Cape, the easternmost ex-
tremity Of Siberia, before it be-
gins at any other place. This point
Use recognized as having this dis
tinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
RARTD DRY

1t is said that the gemsbok. a
large South African antelope,
never drinks water, the moisture
which it requires being obtained
from the suculent plants on which
It feeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Here unusually good-menu with in
additional advantage costing
only dollars
Stuffed Spanish Mackerel S3c
Potato N Gratin
24c
Bread
Tomato Cucumber Salad 22c s
Orange Whipped Cream Csc
15c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

LAYER C ak e
with c u S t ard
cream filling "a
cake. notwith-
standing it is
called a pie) a
real aristocrat
among foods J
It's Creamy
nlling re S ults
from the use of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

isfaction of making 1t successfully
themselves.
BOSTON CREAM PIE.
1-3 cup fat TIA cup butter)
1 cup sugar
ia cup evaporated milk and
ia cup water, mixed
1 3-4 cups cake -four
2 1.2 tsp. baking powder
egg whites
f-3 tsp. Lemon extract
2-3 tsp. vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar and
cream until sugar granules are dis
solved. Sift flour, then measure.
Resift with baking powder. Add
-four and diluted milk alternately
to the butter-sugar mixture, be-
ginning and ending with flour. Fold
in tn stiffly beaten egg whites and
add the fiavorings. Pour into two
pie tins that have been lined with
waxed paper and bake in mod
crate oven (350 degrees F.) rs
minutes. Spread Cream Filling
between layers and sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
MIR RECTOR'S FRENCH
DINNER

Escalopes de Veau Risotto
Salad of spring greens
Rolls and butter
Compete of Strawberries and pine
apple
Cheese Crackers Coffee
Escalopes de Veau =. =.
Season veal outlets with salt and
paprika and brown them on both
sides in butter. Sprinkle the cut
let's with finely chopped chives
and parsley and cook them slow
ly until they are tender. Place
on each outlet thin slice of boiled
ha mwhich has been Drowned in
butter, and on top of the ham place
a sponoful of chopped pimiento.
Arrange the outlets on a hot plat
ter. Put a good sized piece OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

A SPRING DINNER
Lamb chops Mint jelly
Potatoes in cream
Buttered spinach
Crater raw carrot salad
Bread and butter
Strawberry Floating Island
Potatoes in Cream
ii (Serves persons)
medium sized potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup light cream or undiluted
evaporated milk
Salt, pepper.
Boil or bake the potatoes, being
careful not to let them become
overdone. Cool, peel and cut in
small cubes. Add the butter and
cream and season with salt and
pepper. Simmer for 10 or Is min
utes, until part of the liquid has
been absorbed. A little chopped
parsley or chives may be added
just before serving. If the potatoes
are dry and mealy it may be neces-
sary to add more cream.
Strawberry Floating Island
cups milk
"a cup sugar
Pinch salt
tablespoon cornstarch
3 eggs
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
1 pint of strawberries
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Make custard of the milk, Ia
cup of sugar, salt. cornstarch and
the yolks of the eggs. Flavor with
vanilla. Mash the Strawberries
and rub them through a sieve. Add
the gelatin which has been soft
ened in cold water and dissolved
over hot water. Chill until partial
ly thickened. Beat the egg
whites, add 1-2 cup sugar, and
the strawberry pulp. Beat until
stiff enough to hold its shape. Just
before serving, drop the strawberry
whip by spoonfuls on the custard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

evaporated milk, which also helps
to make this recipe for Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
CREAM FILLING.
2 1-2 tbsp. sugar

1-2 tbsp. sugar
Few grains salt
tbsp. cornstarch
3 egg yOlks
1-2 cup Water
liz cup evaporated milk
1-2 tsp. vanilla
Mix sugar, salt and cornstafch
thoroughly. Add egg yolks, COM
bine well, then add water and milk.
Cook over boiling water until
thickened, about minutes. Re-
move from fire, add vanilla and
cool before spreading on cake.
You have probably discovered
that cake made with evaporated
milk retains its moisture longer.
TrY it and see
Evening star., 1932-07-07

This is the third Of series Of arti-
cles by Paavo Nurmi In which the
great Finnish runner in his own way
tells the story OF his lie ana MS
career in the Olympics.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SEES WHOLESALE
RECORD BREAKING
Every Olympic Mark in DAN
ger, in Opinion of Henry,
Sports Director.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July Every
Olympic games track and field
record stands good chance OF
being broken in the games here
July 80 to August IA, William M. Henry,
sports technical director of the local
committee, has predicted.
A faster track. better athletes, prom
Use of better weather conditions and a
reduced entry list we're the reasons
given by Henry for his belief no mark
on the books Is secure.
"At Amsterdam with a new track, "
said Henry, bad weather and too many
entries and, therefore too many heats,
the athletes succeeded in breaking IL
Olympic records and tieing two more"
HENRY pointed out that In the
i i sprint races athletes on each of
the five continents have bettered
the Olympic mark of 10.6 seconds for
the 100 meters. He said the 200 meters
record of 21.6 made by Archie Hahn Of
the United States in 1904, the Oldest on
the books, is seriously threatened.
The one mark which holds the best
chance against the assault of the
worlds greatest, in Henry's opinion, is