davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
GOOD DEBATE AT
 CENTRAL YMCA
C. Kimball and K. Kingston < Discussed Subject of k. World Interest
KIMBALL THE VICTOR

Chase Kimball won a two to one decision over Kenneth King ston in a well attended debate at the Central Y M c A last night on the topic 'Ts Pacifism a more Eff fective Contribution to World Peace than International Peace Machinery" MT Kimball upheld the negative. The presiding officer was Attorney Walter F. Torrance and the judges were: c. Arthur Dubois, Franklin Farrell and Ed ward M. Condit.
 In his opening address MT Kingston stated that pacifism in the debate would mean any kind of refusal to participate in war for any reason whatsoever" He reminded his audience of the state ment made by Einstein that 2 per cent of the people who abso- lutely would refuse to fight would cripple government and prevent war. He maintained that Interna- tiona1 Peace Machinery had not brought about reduction of arma- ments since the war and that more money is now being spent on mili- tary preparations than before the war to end war.
 The slogan My Country, Right or Wrong which is the modern equivalent for the divine right of kings Is provocative of war. AL though men do not want to go to war and are against war up until war is declared, mob psychology creates a wave of so-called patri- otism which makes enlistment in the army or navy almost compul- sorry. Peace machinery requires the army and navy to keep 1t working while pacifism would not require this added burden and on the other hand would prevent war.
 Mir Kimball stated that refusal to participate is not sufficient. Paciist objection to the Mexican war in 1845 did not prevent war. If states wish war they can build up mob psychology and force the people into it. To prevent this mob psychology from getting into action, some sort of machinery must be set up. In our own states. up to prevent a war between states. This machinery has worked and has proved itself in many cases.
 The time to prevent war, he stated is before the war begins and not after the quarrel has started. The world peace machinery is set up in an endeavor to stop quarrels before they come to the point where pacifism comes into play.
 In his rebuttal, MT Kimball stated that war is social crime and not an individual crime. As such 1t must be handled by social machinery and not left to the indi- vidual persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 26-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Rain tonight and possi- ble Wednesday morning; cooler in west portion Wednesday. Rain, changing to snow flurries and cooler tonight: Wednesday, partly cloudy and colder.
 Massachusetts: Showers, slightly cooler in northwest portion to- night; Wednesday,, partly cloudy and colder.
 Rhode Island: Showers tonight: Wednesday. partly cloudy and colder.
 Connecticut: Showers. slightly colder tonight: Wednesday, partly cloudy and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Waterbury Man Fatally
 Injured in West Haven

Albert Cuccaro, "a former resi- dent of South Main street. this city, was struck and fatally injured yes terday in West Haven. A truck driven by Leo J. Cuelette of 50 Front street. Winchester, Mass, slxidded and struck CuccarO after knocking down about 150 feet of fence. Cuelette was held for the coroner on the technical charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Den1ented Persons
 Are Sending Clues
 On Lindbergh Baby
Thousands of Letters Have Been Received From Such Sources Is Still Hope Records of Famous Kidnapings

April 26-(UP)-The Lindbergh
  ' : . investigators
 
   unbalanced thinking
  mixed with wierdest phantasy. tips "chiseler" Lndbergh
  nation that would lead to his 4-t This of demena cookdness of Investigators persing their  work of persons with halucinations ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit CIaa lsaeds,

Quit Cla. leeds.
 Anna Girgincius to John and Josephine Kalinauskas. real estate on the south side of Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
COMMISSIONER AWARDS THREE HIGHWAY JOBS

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced to-day the award ing of three road projects. bids for which were received on April IS. The awards are as follows:
 Waterbury-Bridge over Swamp Brook to Edward Natale. Torring- ton.
 Milford-Concrete pavement to Osborn Barnes company, Danbury.
 Fairfie1d-Surface drainage to Julius Varvello, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Social Session in
 Odd Fellows' Hall

District Deputy George R. Wright of Wartebury presided at the! social session of District II at Odd Fellows hall here last night. A comfcal mock degree was put on by Centennial lodge. of Nauga- tuck. Songs were presented by Dorothy and Ethel Miller and Mrs Agnes Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
CAMERA HELPS FIGHT FIRE

Fire fighting crews in Paris are now equipped with movie cameras. The cameras are rushed to each Ire covered ana movies are made of the progress in putting it out. Flaws. in the work of the firemen are picked out when the film is
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Wrestling Results

At New York - Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, threw Charles Leppa-
nen, Boston. Billy Bartush Chi
cago, tossed Danny Winters, New
York, in 1888. Carlos Henriquez,
YonkerS, N. Y. threw AL Beverage,
.Terre HauSe, Ind, in 20:3s. Mar
win Westerburg, Tacoma, ash,
pinned Rudy La Ditzi, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, in AIS.
At Salem. Mass.-Ed (Don)
George, Buffalo, won from Bull
Martin, Trenton, N. j., in straight
falls.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Frank speer in
27:l2.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary, threw George
Zaharias, Colorado, with flying
tackle in 1912; Fritz Kley, Ger
many, tossed Ferdinando Carone,
Italy; with double armlock in
:2.55; Eddie Dusek outpointed
Kola Kwarinani, Russia, in 5000;
Sammy stein dropped Bill Mid
dlekauf with flying tackle in
:l1.30; Leo Pinetzki. Poland, pin
ioned Scotty McDougall, Scotland,
with body slam, in :7.23; Fred
Grobmeier. Iowa, won decision
over Bull Komar. Bulgaria .4-.--
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
DOUBLES
CLASHES IN
AFTERNOON
BY GINO SINH

Fans who like their duckpins
plentifully spiced with thrills,
color, rip-snorting action and
traditional rivalry will get all these
elements in large gobS when the
Greek-Italian duckpin feud gets
under way at Convention Hall
at 8 o'clock tonight.
These matches top a brilliant
series of duckpin attractions
which includes cracking doubles
matches at the same place in the
afternoon, at 2:30, and the second
block of the Maryland-Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes at College
Park.
.s. Supremacy in Doubt
The Greek. Italian battle for
duckpin supremacy is now in its
fourth year, and the mastery is
still in doubt. Each of the three
previous encounters were packed
with box by box thrills and bril-
liant scores. The last time these
age-old rivals met in doubles and
singles phenomenal scores re.
suited. including a world record.
Out of the six sets rolled only
one was under 1900"
Tony Santini, Joe Pricci, and
Sam Del Vecchio are the Italian
entries, and Louie Pantos. Nick
Chaconas and Pete Gianaris. the
Greeks. Three singles and
doubles are listed. All are widely
known.
Santini, who won the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes in sensa-
tional fashion, will be making his
debut in special matches since
capturing the coveted title. He
Is hailed as the most spectacular
. bowler on the drives today. Pantos,
who opposes him in the singles,
crashed into the headlines by tax.
ing the Campbell Sweepstakes
lead in the first block, with
666 set. He took third money in
the test.
Chaconas' Style Smooth
Both Pricci and Chaconas are
bowlers of high caliber. Priccl
rolled an all-time District League
high game, 1873, last year. Cha
conas' smooth style resembles that
Of Harry Krauss, the greatest
maple-shooter of them all.
The afternoon card at Conven-
ton Hall at 2::30, finds Pricci and
Pantos, teamed with Little Joe"
Harrison and Jack Talbert, re-
spectively, in an interesting doubles
match, with Margaret Miltner and
Elsie Fischer. who sport the ma
tional doubles crown, facing
tough assignment in Helen
Spencer and Mary Galloway, tlashy
Baltimore duo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
LEAVES
FOR BILOXI
QUARTERS

The actual start of the 1892
baseball season in regard to the
Griffmen, slowly but surely nearS.
Two weeks from today and it
will have begun in earnest with
the departure of the first guard
of Managers Johnson's players
for Biloxi, Miss.
Your Uncle Clark Griffith,
owner and president of the local
club, leaves today for the popular
training base. Griff, not only de.
parts for his annual vacation at
this time of the year, but for the
purpose of looking over the stu.
alton in Southland in the idea
of getting thinys ready for the
future arrival of his employees,
Martin, Baxter Next
Mike Martin and frankie Bax
ter, trainer and assistant trainer
respectively. leave about Febru,
ary is, according to the plans.
Their duties are to get the play.
ing field in shape, the lockers,
showers, etc.
With all of this done every
thing will be in readiness for the
arrival of the first guard of the
Griffmen who are scheduled to
leave here on February %.
Thus, the baseball season, as
far as the Griffmen are con.
cerned, slowly but surely nears.
The signed contracts of John
ME Kerr and Lynn Griffith we're
received by Griff late yesterday.
Kerr is the infielder grabbed
along with Carl Reynolds in the
deal which sent Bump Hadiey,
jackie Hayes and Sam Jones to
the White Sox last December
Griffith is the pitcher recalled
from Chattanooga of the South
ern Association. The signing of
this pair makes the total of
Griffs signed for the season read
II at this writing.
Deal At StandstiII
The deal with the Detroit
Tigers for Joe Judge is at a
standstill. At least Griff and
Bucky Harris are ION the fence"
about the matter right now.
Indications are that negotia.
tions will be completed during
the training season, or shortly
after the season starts for the
deal still hangs fire.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Last Nights Fights

At New York - Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, scored tech
nical knockout over Salvatore Rug
girello, Italy, four rounds: Arthur
Huttick, New York, outpointed
Eddie Benson, Brooklyn heavy
weight, 10 rounds; EMO Fier-
monte. Italian middleweight, out
pointed Jack Wilson. Pittsburgh,
eight rounds; Paul Cavalier. Pater.
son. N. j., won decision over Andy
Mitchell, California heavyweight,
eight rounds; Harry Brown. Phila-
delphia welterweight. drew with
Tom (Twin) RizZo. New Jersey
10 rounds.
At Berlin. Germany - Primo
Camera, italian heavyweight, de.
feated Ernest Guehring, Germany,
who retired in fifth round be-
cause Of an injured foot,
At Detroit-Tommy Paul, Buf
falo IN. " featherweight, out
pointed Pete de GraSse, Brooklyn,
10 rounds.
At Boston-Jack Mccarthy,
Boston heavyweight. won decision
over Big Boy Rawson, also of
Boston, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Although the contest Is booked
as preliminary to the Vic'S
Sport Shop-Easton engagement, it
is expected to give the fans just
as many thrills as the main event.
This is the first year that the
Caseys have had real strong
five. On the other hand the
Kosher Boys" have enjoyed sue
cess for a number of years. Hos
tilitieS will begin promptly at 2
o'clock in the Silver Spring Ar
mory.
The headliner will offer color
and high class playing, featured
by the appearance of Frank CRUDE,
playing manager of the Easton
Professionals, who is first string
catcher for the Chicago White
Sox. CRUDE played with Lafayette
College in 1925-6-7. At that time
he was rated the best guard in
the East.
Defeated the Best
Most conspicuous of the many
triumphs compiled by the Eastons
to date are victories over the
Brooklyn Giants, Stanford Pros,
Strafton Pros, and the House OF
Davids.
The st. Wenceslaus Lyceum, of
Baltimore, leader of the Catholic
League, will uncover a powerful
machine when the Skinker Eagles
are met in Boiling Field gym TO-
morrow night at $50 o'clock.
With Duke Allen and Julie
Radice returning to the Eagles
fold, Manager Bernie Peacock
breathes much easier. The for
mer pair were absent last week
due to slight colds.
Sure Shot" Bennie was named
captain of the Eagles at a recent
meeting, and will take up his
duties in tomorrow's fray. Bennie
has been averaging IL points a
game this season.
Saks Clothiers will play the
newly organized Leviathans in
the preliminary The Clothiers
are rated highly but little is
known of the Leviathans. Re
ports are that they have a crack
aggregation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Basketball Results

LOCAL
American o., 81: EIOn College. ~.
Eastern High. "a: Central, 1s.
Tech High. ,54; Western. IS.
Bliss Electrical, 80: strayer, II,
Georgetown Preps, 10: Friends IL
Tak0ma-siIver Spring Girls. 40; RocA.
Boy: 'Si Club. b. SO; Business High. ;.
TakOma-siIver Spring. 2s. Sherwood
GOnraSa High. rs; Wilson Teachers.
Centennials. 80; st. Martins, "a.
Bethesda Firemen, 30: Warwicks. 3?.
Meridians. 80: EucIids. 12.
Independents. 81: sport Mart. "a.
Northern Seniors. 81: Arcadians. 10.
X. G. b. c., 25: SOutherns. 10.
Vermont A. c., 30: 1ngraham, %.
HOplites. 30; KenilwOrth. 23.
Georgetown b. c., 81: Mt. Pleasant. 18.
NeighbOrhOOd. 26; Boys Club, is.
OUT.OF-TOWN
AT Petersburg, Va.-Virginia State.
At LeOnardtOwn. Md.-st. Johns
Prep, 80; Leonard Hall. o.,
At Alexandria, Va.-Alexandria High,
81: Fredericksburg. 90.
At Amherst. Mass.-AmherSt, al
State. 32; Wesleyan. 26.
At New York, n. Y.-PrOvidence Col
Iege. 81: Pratt Institute. 10.
At EmmitsburG. Md.-Mt. st. MaTy's.
S9 st Francis. 2J.
. At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military. ASs
Delaware T.. 27
At philadelphia. Pa.-Drexe1. 20; Get
tysburG. "a.
At Lexington. va.-Duke. Al; V. NJ,
l., 26.
At Springfield. OhiO-wittenberg 35;
Wabash, II.
At Athens, Ohio-OhiO u, ~, Gin
cinnati, 20.
shall, 81; Dickinson. 20.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt, 30;
Alabama, 32.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
MD.-VA. STAKES
ON TONIGHT

Out at College Park the Mary
land-Virginia Suburban Sweep
stakes bowlers will "hot foot" it
after Ray Huffman in the second
block of the classic suburban test.
Huffman took the lead in the
first block last Saturday with a
mighty 1914 final game. The open
ing block was remarkable in that
IA out of the 46 sets rolled were
over "600," many of them way
over.
Four men and four women
teams from the B. Y. P. U. League
in Richmond will oppose teams
from the local B. Y. P. U. League
at Lucky Strike tonight. The men
will roll five games and the
women three. A return match in
Richmond is scheduled for next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
STAR
PLAYS WITH
n. c. FIVE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEOhOE a. SlMF SUN
Wilmer Hines, a ranking inter
collegiate tennis player, and rated
among the first 20 in the United
States national standings, will
hold down a regular forward berth
when the North Carolina Univer-
sity basketers swing into battle
against Maryland in the Ritchie
Coliseum tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
The Tarheels have dropped but
one contest this year, a 1913
game to North Carolina State.
Maryland, after suffering setbackS
in their first two engagements,
have captured eight in row.
Line-ups of Teams
The Old Liners will take the
floor with Chalmers and Ronkin
at forwards: Norris, center, and
Berger and Buscher, guards. The
Tarheels will have Vergil Wealth
ers and Hines, forwards; Paul Ed
wards, center, and Captain Tom
Alexander and Dave McCachern,
guards.
The Tarheel reserves are Stuart
Chandler, Milton Barber, George
Brandt, Dave Henry and Dan
Jones.
Boxing Follows
At the conclusion of the basket
ball game, the arena for boxing
and ringside seats will be placed
in the center of the floor and
the fisticuffers of Maryland and
Washington and Lee will appear.
Coach Billy Whip, of Mary.
land, may default the heavy
weight bout to Tilson, of the
Generals, unless Bill Robbins. who
has recently returned to school,
feels that he is in shape. Order
of bouts:
Bantamweight-Reuli or Decker VS..
Robertson (W&D.
Featherweight-Harri or Manieri VS..
Se~aphine (W&L.
Lightweight-Isemann VS.. SrulOwitE
(W&D.
Weiterweight-Keener VS.. Mencher
Middieweight-Every VS.. Pound 8
(W&D.
Light Observation-Disclosures vs..
Collins (W&L).
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Kieckhefer, ReiseH
Tied for Cue Lead

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. - Augie
Kieckhefer, Chicago, 10 times
holder of the title, and Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, were tied
for first honors with seven vic
tories and two defeats in the
worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament here.
Reiselt lost his second game
last night when Gus Copulos beat
him, so to 30. Meanwhile
Kieckhefer tied for first honors
by defeating Art Turnblad, pres
ent champion, so to 33. ReiSelt
and Thurnblad are matched to-
day, and Keickhefer meets Johnny
Layton, of Sedalia, Mo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
GaItaudet Seeking
4th Straight Tonight

Coach Wally Krug's Gallaudet
College basekters will go after
their fourth straight victory in
the game with the Pharmacy Col
lege of Temple University in the
Kendall Green gym tonight at 8
o'clock. The Kendall Greeners
have landed six out Of nine
games.
The Kendall Greeners will take
the floor with Captain George
Brown and Wilbur Jensen, for
wards; George Walnoha. center,
and James Rayhill and Bilbo
Monaghan. guards. T.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
PAL N A 7 TtERS
j. PIN THREAT

Palmateers placed themselves
into a threatening position in the
Temple bowling league by shut
ting out DR.. PATHS Pharmacists,
as the leaders. Lucky Strike, A. C.
Thours and Artie Bells each lost
one game.
Goat" Lovett picked two two
pin breaks to again fail to make
the "40O" mark, finishing with
B95. Harry Ford handed in a
nifty 377 set. These two sets
pO litted Thours to roll 1851
set, but Rinaldi Tailors won one.
Capitol Hill made its debut
with a three-time win over Hubs,
and Thyme, Venesky and Bland's
won two each. Ellwanger had a
1852 set, Bernard Venesky, 354,
and SINH and Herbert, 352.
Standing
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
NOTES BY V. BUERGER:

NOlES b1 W bUGhUGhs
(a) 1t is not difficult TO tell why
this stage. In the opening, especi-
ally when applied to the player
of the black pieces, 1t may be
taken for granted that any PaWn
such moves should be made only
through necessity. The fewer
Pawn moves there are in any
defensive scheme. the sounder
becomes the game. For instance.
the orthodox defense to the Q
opening only requires two Pawn
moves, P-Q4 and PIX 3, before
the opening stage is passed and
the Berlin and Steinitz detenSes
to the Ruy Lopez also TeqH1re
and P-KS. before full develop
fenses. the second pawn move is
necessary one and tends to
strengthen the position. PaWn
opponents attack in the center,
which, il conducted wildly. may
prove his undoing; but on tne
other hand. it is the permanent
weakness which will usually ten
in the end.
(h) Much better was Kt-Q B ?.
(c) Black can equalize against TINS
move with little difficulty.
Ia Not P-Q because of P-o Kt 4!
(e) If PxP, PIP and Black has at
least equality
(f) This loses a Pawn with no com
pensation, but the recapture should
have been made with the Queen.
(g) BxB would block the attack on
Blacks K4
(hl Best. P-K4 is dangerous.
O Better was Kt-B 2.
60 Preferably Q-B 4.
(k) A bad move. Either Q RIB or
KR-Q.
~ This should win for Black.
(m) A terrible oversight. The right
and winning line was PxP, after
which Black has 30 many threats
that White is forced to simplify
by %. BxKt, PxB: %. QxR p
P-Q7; "a. RIB 2. Kt-Kt 8: 25.
RxR, RxR; and Black has a
winning position.
(n) A better chance was P-Q7 but
Black has lost his head after
the. first blunder.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
THE CHESS BOARD

The Falls Church Chess Club.
which was to have engaged in a
match with the Capital City Chess
Club at the latter's quarters on
February 3, has postponed the
match until later date.
Round One of the Champion
ship Tournament at the Capital
City Chess Club resulted in wins
for Bettinger over wilkins and
Hickam over Drysdale. Knapp
and Smell drew, while the A. Y.
Hesse-Roberts partie was ad-
journed.
The Western High School chess
team suffered it's first defeat in
some time Wednesday afternoon,
when Tech took them into camp
by a score of 312 to ~. Results
of the match follow:
7. p. spaulding.O IL. b. Hickam.
]. w. Mannion.. a G. Bailey....... y
r. N. Blaisiell1 R. weightman. o
v. ]. Oliver....1 IF. Magnusson.
Tech had the white pieces on
the odd numbered boards.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

to keep these four girls in mind
when the Dixie event gets under
way at the Lucky Strike Satur'
day.
George Honey likes the Ar
cadia. He tripped 375 pins in
the Building Contractors League,
with the aid of a 148 game, to
add points to his 120 pace.
Hazel Jarrett starred among
the District League girls last
night with a 129 game and 332
set, as Polly Shrugrue tailed 328
and Thelma Lohnes 1875. Sheri-
dan, of the C. & P. phone pin
cites, topped these performances
with a 334 set and 130 game.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Kelly and Mile Team
Garry G. u. Hopes

Al Kelly and the one-mile relay
team of Georgetown carry that
schools hopes in the Millrose
games tonight at New York.
Kelly will face such stars as
George Simpson. formerly of Ohio
State; Emmett TOPPING, New
Orleans; Bill Bruder, defending
champ; and Ira Singer, 1881 ma
tional 60-yard dash champion.
Jim Kelley, Vic Burke, Chuck
Carlin and Jack Mara comprise
the g. U. relay team.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Norfolk, due to its selection as
the site of this years national
tournament, has become thor
oughly duckpin conscious. The
showing of two of its entries,
Mary stapleton and Dorothy Keel,
in the Blick 25-game marathon,
proves that the girls down. there
know how to Cut down duckpins
in important quantities.
Besides these two girls there is
Katherine Wall and c. E. Wess-
man. Wall is particularly dan
gerous, enjoying reputation for
doing her best work in special
events. 1t will not be a bad idea
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Alexandria High FiUe
Win Virginia Title

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6.
High gained the Class
C State basketball title by turn
ing back Fredericksburg, 1920,
in a game replete with thrills.
Inability to cash in on free tosses
defeated the invaders. Horton &C
counted for Is of the winners
points.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Fort Myer POLOists
Plan BGLtin1OrednS
BALTIMORl

BALTIMORE, Feb. g. Fort
Myer, crack D. c. polo team,
plays the 10th Field Artillery
here tonight. The Baltimore team
lost it's first two games of the in
door season, and is in danger Of
adding a third whipping to the
list, the Cavalrymen being ex-
strong.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
RUSSELL TAKES
SCOR|NGLEAD

Everett Russell took the lead
among the scorers in the inter
high school basketball series. Rus
sell, playing against Western High
Yesterday, totaled 81 points to
make his mark read IS today.
one point ahead of Carol Shore
of Business. former leader, whose
mark is "A. Shore idled yester-
day. The complete figures:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Chess TitLe-HOIder
At DiS1dUdnt1qe

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Victor Beur.
ger. of London, held the advan-
tage over DR.. Alexander Alekhine,
of Paris. world chess champion,
in a match of the international
chess championships in progress
here.
Isaac Kashan, of New York,
drew with DR.. Tartakower, of
Poland, as Flohr triumphed over
w. Winter, of London, in an un-
finished game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
BROWN BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 6.
Eddie Cool, Philadelphia fighter,
defeated Buster Brown, of Balti-
more, in a close battle here last
night. Brown meets "Stumpy"
Jacobs, at Alexandria, Va, Tues
6oU
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
HOUard u. Quint
Loses to Va. State

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. G.
Howard us BisonS couldn't cope
with a whirlwind final period
scoring spree of Virginia State
College basketballers and lost, 25
to 10. The Bisons were leading
at the half.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
st. Johns, GOnzGgG
Win Prep Contests

st. Johns and Gonzaga won
prep school contests played yes
terday on local floors. The John
nieS handed the Leonard Hall
tossers a 30-to-9 trouncing. while
Gonzaga defeated the Wilson
Teachers by a 25.tos19 count.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
PING PONGERS PLAY

80 Shorehapl Hotel Ping
Pong Club will open it's February
handicap tournament Monday at
the Shoreham coudts. Entry is
limiI 1 to club members only.