davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SPORTS To HUM
At Y MONDAY

There will be a gala sports cele-
bration when the local Y. M. C. A.
holds it's annual "open house"
Monday afternoon at its central
headquarters, 1889 G st. N. W..
No less than 10 athletic events
are scheduled and the public is in
vited free.
The program starts at 2::30 a. m.
with a volley ball game between
two senior teams. This will be fol-
lowed by basketball game con-
corning the "Y" Big Five and the
War Department A. G.. o. quint.
At 4:30 o'clock the "Y" wrestling
team tackles the team represent,
ing Gallaudet college. This will
be followed by six boxing bouts
and a fencing exhibition.
The boys will do their bit for
the program when they play a
touch football game at 2:30
o'clock, a basketball game an
hour later between the "Y" Ju-
niors and st. Johns. and top it
off with an exhibition of tumbling
at 4. A water pageant will be
staged in the swimming pool at
3 o'clock and a life-Saving exhibi
tion will take place afterwards.
The "Y" junior swimming team
meets that of the Boy Scouts,
while a water polo game will take
ple2e an hour later between two
"Y" teams.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SCH HOLAST|CS
FINALLY DRILL

Hard hit by the inclement
weather earlier in the week, the
Washington All-ScholaStics, led
by Orrel Mitchell, coach at Con
zaga Prep, were able to get down
to real preparatory measures to-
day on the Eastern High gridiron.
The Scholastics are to meet a
picked team from Baltimore in
charity game at Baltimore on
New Year Day.
Two complete elevenS are under
Mitchell'S supervision, and the
genial coach is literally Swamped
with ideas as to who to use as
first string, and who not to use
as first string.
At present Mitchell has assem-.
bled the following for Team No.
/: Joe Benjamin, Eastern, and
Johnson, N t ional Training
School, ends; Morris Wolfe, East
ern, and Mack Pistolas, Central,
guards; Beans" Campbell, East
ern, and Bill Williams, Landon,
tackles; Max Brinkman, Tech,
quarterback; Joe Keegin, Eastern,
and Leo Kiske, National Training
School, halfbackS, and Archie Via,
Dewitt, fullback.
The second team lines up with
Meiklejohn, Tech, and Rosenber-
ger, Dewitt, ends; Gibbons, Gen.
trail, and Gamage, Western,
guards; Mathers, Dewitt, and
Western, guards; Hill
leary, western, quarterback;
Mann, Gonzaga, and Teehan,
Western, halfback, and Signs, Ma
tional Training School, fullback.
Basketball was the item of the
hour at the Tech gymnasium yes
terday with the Tech varsity fall
ing before the Tech Alumni in a
39-to-27 game. The Alumni, with
such stars as Berger, Councillor,
Werber, Croson, Scrivener, Mac
Cartee. Wilson, Russell and 9th
ers, in their lineup proved too
much for the varsity to overcome.
Yesterday must have been just
the right day for Alumni basket
ers, as the Hyattsville High School
Alumni defeated the Hyattsville
High Varsity a 38-to-32 trimming
at Hyattsville. Moon Evans was
the Alumni star, scoring six
points. Cogar totaled II for the
Varsity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Aroused over his recent SuS-
pension by the National Boxing
Commission, Ray will endeavor
to dispose of WaShington's cur
rent idol, handsome Frank Jud-
soC, in short order. Upon his
arrival here today, Steele said:
"PeOple who criticize my
recent stand against Lewis evil
IDENTIFY fail to remember that
previously had wreStled both
the Stranger" and Jim Lon.
dos to twO-hOur draws.
WANTS ANOTHER MATCH
81 had worn Lewis down to
a frazzle and was ready to go
to- work on him when our last
match was stopped. My only
regret is that a re-match wasn't
effected SO that 1 could prove,
for once and all, who's the
better man."
That Steele must step on it
tonight is evidenced in Judson's
attitude toward Ray, which is
openly scornful.
Promised a go with Londos if
he shows to advantage against
Steele, the ex-Harvard coach &C
cepted promptly, and in doing
so created the impression that
Ray, is greatly over-rated young
man.
SemiFinal Alluring
In semi-final which bears all
the ear-marks of natural Abe
Coleman, Hebrew marvel, mixes
with Doctor Karl Sarpolis, mid
western star. They go As min
uteS.
"Tigah" Nelson bruises with
Nick Nestor; Milo Steinborn
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
P|NMEN
POUND NAPLES

"Ouncie" Harrison and Ed
CRed") Rhodes added 68 pins to
their c7-pin lead to snow Tony
Maley and Stuart Patti under an
avalanche of los naples in the
final block of their doubles match.
"Ouncie's" COS featured. The
losers started with a 276 game,
but couldn't hold the pace.
Maley clicked three sizable final
games for a 612 set to beat Har-
rison in the singles by 33 pins and
take the 10-game match by 40
pins.
Maley and Patti roll Ed Con-
nick and Charley Evans at Tenn
pie tomorrow night, while Har-
rison and Rhodes will clash with
Nick Chipouras and DOC" PappaS
in a match shortly. Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
POLISH STARS
PLAY HERE
BY SID KATZNELL

WaShington'S favorite basket
ball teams will again headline
another attractive twin bill Sun
day afternoon at the George
Washington University gym
naSium.
French's Eagles, who tackle the
famous Renaissance baSketers,
worlds champions colored pro-
fessional team, Wednesday night
at the colored Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and You Streets North
west, will engage the Polish ALL
Stars in the main event at 3
O'Clock.
Sholl tosserS, last years un-
limited amateur champions, will
play a strong opponent in the
preliminary at 2 o'clock, perhaps
the Griffith Consumers who hold
the only win over them this
season.
League Meets
The newly formed District of
Columbia Amateur Basket Ball
League plans to start play the
first week in January. The loop
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Central Y. M. C. A. for the pur-
pose to adopt rules and sched-
uleS.
The managers of the Colonials,
Red Sox. Hyattsville National
Guards, Saranac A. c., Y. M. c..
A., Boys Club, Shade Shop, Ia
koma Business Men, Rockville A.
A., Kensington A. c.. Delaware
and Hudson and Jewish Com
munity Center, are urged to be
present.
Delaware and Hudson sharp
shooters will be seeking their
fourteenth consecutive victory
when they battle the Sholl's bas-
ketball team Wednesday night at
$50 o'clock in the Central gym.
Hudson Five Scores
Last night the Hudson boys
captured their thirteenth game in
the row by tripping the Chevy
Chase Grays, AZ to IL. Weigel,
CARRIER and Beach starred both
on the defense and the offense
for the winners.
Led by Tommy Peck, the Grit
fifth Consumers kept their win
ming streak intact last night by
downing the heretofore unde-
feated Crescents, % to IA. The
game was close throughout and
only the sensational shooting of
Peck enabled the Consumers to
win. Travers and Woodward per-
formed we'll for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Organized Fox
Hunts-No. 7
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB,
Richmond. Established 1887,
1923; recognized about 1922.
Club pack, supported by dues.
Uniform and cOlOrS: Pink coat,
Confederate gray collar; eve
ming. none. Button: DRH be-
low fOx'S mask. Master: Ed
mund M. Preston; Honorary
Secretary, George d. Gibson;
HuntSman, Lewis E. Wallihan:
Honorary WhipperS-in, o. ].
Sands, jr., and Thomas L.
Preston. Fox hounds. Is couple
American. Kennels one mile
west of Richmond Broad Street
Road. Drag hunting; holidays,
live fox; October Is to April l,
Saturday and bye-days. Stran-
gers or visitors permitted to
hunt, as guests of members.
Accommodations at Byrd Hotel,
one mile from kennels. Hunt
erS can be rented from club,
at club tables, SIS a mt.
Race meeting Curle's Neck
Farm, Is miles east of Rich
mOnd. in April. Horse show,
club grounds, last week in May
or first week in June. Hunter
trials in November. The cOun-
try abOundS in woods, plankS,
log and brush jumps, bitches,
creeks, and rolling country.
The territory hunted is HCnricO
county east of TuckahOe Creek
mp to ChickahOminy River,
thence back to James River,
and part of Chesterfield county.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WARNEKE GAINS
NO. | SPOT AS
PITCHER

Lon Warneke, sensational right
handler of the Chicago Cubs, was
both the leading pitcher and
most effective mound artist in
the National League during 1892,
the official averages reveal.
Warneke had an earned run
average of 2.37 to top a large
field by a wide margin, while
his record of % victories as
against only defeats made him
the, best hurler Of all his col
leagues, as his average of .786
will prove.
Steve Swetonic, of the Pirates,
and Jerome Dean, of the Cards,
pitched the most shutout games,
4. while Larry French of the
Pirates. took part in the most
number of games, At, and allowed
most hits, 301, tying his mark Of
1881.
Charley Lucas, of the Reds
hurled the most complete games,
%, leading for the second year.
Lucas, with Fred Farmhouse, of
the Braves, and Waite Hoyt, Of
the Dodgers and Giants allowed
the most sacrifice hits, 20.
John PicuS Quinn finished the
most games, 81, and established
a new league record by exceeding
the 20 made by Lloyd G. Davies,
of the Giants, in 1926, and
equaled by Quinn himself in 1881.
Dizzy Dean, of the Cards,
pitched the most number of in
nings, 286, faced the greatest
number of batterS, 1903, and fan
ned the most batsmen, 1911. Owen
Carroll, of the Reds, suffered the
most defeats, 10 and hit most
batters, 9. Van Mungo, of the
Dodgers, gave up the most bases
on balls, 113, Paul Derringer, OF
the Cards, made the most wild
pitchers, 9, and allowed the most
runs, 1873. Fred Fitzsimmons, of
the Giants, allowed the most num-
ber of earned runs, lit.
Bill Hallahan, Of the Cards, tied
the league record for wild pitches
in an inning when he made three
in the twelfth inning of the game
of May IL against Brooklyn. This
equaled a similar performance by
Jake Weimer, of the Cubs, on
Nav 10, 1903.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
BANNER SEASON
FOR CANOE|STS.

Canoe racing has had a banner
year locally what with two ma
tional championships and more
than the usual number of local
meets on hand.
Harry Pop" Knight, defying
the inroads of time to set
the pace for younger rivals.
played a major role in bringing
national honors to the Washing
ton Canoe Club in both the
Middle States and American
Canoe Association meets.
Pops" feat of padding in
three winning canoes in one meet
was the outstanding individual
achievement.
Another important happening
was the debut of young Everett
Rodman, in the racing canoe
sport. Rodman, for several years
one of the city's leading canvas
canoe performers. won the ma
tional Junior double-blade title
against a strong field of invad-
erS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
W { ST k|CKERS
HOLD EDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-It
appears the Western forces will
have the edge in putting in the
East-West football game here
Monday. The Eastern stars have
only Moss, of Purdue, and Crow
ley. of Yale, and Crowley is in
iured, while the West is fortified
with three great kickers, Schal-
dach, California; Sander, Wash
ington State, and Christensen,
Utah, and all are in tip-top con-
dition.
The Utah fullback seems to be
the ace of the pack, barring a
little slowness in getting his kicks
away. He puntS consistently
about As yards and that's punt
ing in anybody'S league, as Coach
Andy Kerr, Colgate, of the East,
admitted:
1--WE can't tie that kind of
bOOting, but we may stop few
kicks if Christensen doesn't get
them away faster"
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
watch the Germans in Davis
cup tennis competition" warns
Bill TiIden, pointing out that
Baron GOttfried Won Cramm
and Daniel Prem are among
the most promising racqueters
in Europe. Major Ch arley
DAILY, former Harvard and Army
football ace, has apparently re-
covered from his illness, being
detailed to duty on the West
coast. Harry C"POp") Knight
has a tiny girl who, in a few
years, will know how to paddle
her own canoe. Buck Grier'S
st. Mary'S CelticS haven't d.
gested enough football this sea
son. They're to journey to Pitts
burgh for a game there Monday
E. "SkeetS" Hayes fetched two
tickets for tOnight'S wrestling
show at the Washington Audi
tOrium. Probably they're for
one OF those "technOcratS" at
the White House. Reports have
AL Wittmer, former Princeton
football and basketball coach,
lying in a hospital, due to a
nervous breakdown. Lefty
O'DOuI, high average batter of
the National League, rides a
mechanical horse to Keep in
shape. John T. McGOvern, of
the Carnegie Foundation, ex-
poses college athletic wrongs
but sat at the speakers table
as the football coaches convened
in New York. SnitZ Nau'S New
Year request is a comeback for
SandlOt sports.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman,
Los Angeles, threw Lou Plum
mer, Baltimore. Joe Cox, Kansas
City, pinned Norton Jackson, New
York. Frank JudSon, Detroit,
drew with Gino Garibaldi, Italy.
John Richtoff. Sweden, threw
Pat Mckay, Altoona, Pa. DR..
Carl SarpoliS, Cleveland, tossed
Nick NeStor, Baltimore. Mike
Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y, threw
George Manich, New Jersey. Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, threw
George Hagen, Brooklyn. Joe
Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, tossed
Casey Berger, California. Gen.
tury Milstead, former Yale star,
drew with Pat McClarey. Ireland
Jack Sherry, Cleveland. threw
Martin Zikoff, Austria. DR.. Fred
Myers, Chicago, drew with
Charley strack, Spring Valley,
N. Y.
At Philadelphia-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, threw Sam Stein,
Newark. Stanley Pinto, Chicago,
tossed Herb Freeman, New York.
At Hemstead, N. Y,-Babe Cad
dock threw Floyd Marshall, Cali.
fornia.
At Chicago-Joe Stecher, Ne.
braska, defeated Rudy Dusek,
Omaha. Jim McMillen, Chicago,
nailed John Katan, Toronto. Joe
Savoldi threw John Plummer,
Hans Kampfer. Germany, and
Ernie Dusek, Omaha, wrestled
to draw.
At Denver - Jimmy Londos
threw Darna OStopavich, Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HUNT, JACnBS.
ANDHOlIE!! !. |
STAND OUT
BY GINO SINH

ny NANO SANu1
Washington tennis future is par
ticularly bright.
So believes Winfree johnson
one of the city's most active ten
mis- enthusiasts.
"The past season was marked
by the high caliber Of play
among the younger players"
johnson declares. I'm every
tournament striplings bObbed
up to make things hard for the
veterans. Naturally these young
sterS will be much improved
next season.
Several veterans, notably
Gene Hermann and Pat Deck,
also flashed Unexpectedly, and
may do even better next year."
Hunt Most Prominent
! "GiIbert Hunt, of course, was
the most prominent young per
former, more than realizing the
expectations of his large fol
lowing. He has gained immeas-
urably in confidence during the
past season, and has overcome
D bOyiSh awe of more expert
enced and widely known OppO-
nents and should breeze right up
to the top of the heap the COM
ing summer"
However, he will have plenty
Of company of his own age in
Morgan Happy Jacobs and
Spencer Howell. Both of these
lads are coming out of the
boy stage into young man.
hood, and both are ambitious
and hard workers"
The presence of Dolf Muehlei
sen in several tournaments, anc
stand-out Army and Navy players
gave the season particular luStre
according to Win.
.~"Another big step forward is
the opening of a beautiful set
of courts at the Army and Navy
Club. The officials in charge of
this layout are gO-getters and
are contemplating an open in
vitatiOn tournament to which
nationally famed players will be
invited.
YOEMANS MISSED
Eddie YOemans was missed
badly, as he was expected to
play a major role here. Also
the inability of Tom Mangan
and Bud Markey to find time
to get into their best stride,
somewhat handicapped things.
"DOoly Mitchell undisputably
proved himself again the master
of the local field. Another
bright spot was the comeback
of Bob COnSidine."
Clarence Charest's recapture of
the National Veterans champion
ship, which he had held in 1929
was another highlight of the sea
son.
. According to figures more
people played tennis this year
than ever BEFORE" johnson
states. "'There was an excep-
Onal demand for the lighted
courts at Seventeenth and b
Streets, they being occupied con-
tinuOuSly from after dark until
IL o'clock at night on good
days."
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Women Among Chess
Victims of TurOUer

Playing SO games of chess
simultaneously, Mr.. 1. S. Turnover,
leading washington expert, wound
up with a score of 20 wins, S
draws and 2 losses. The exhibition
was held at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center to stimulate interest in
the royal game in Washington.
Among those who opposed Mr..
Turover were such strong players
as w. K. Wimsatt, C. C. Bettinger,
and G. E. Bishop, all of whom
drew their games. Six women
took boards against the master,
but the fair sex failed to register
as much as a draw. Those who
won their games were A. Kahn
and John Alden. jr.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Goodman Faces Stetz
At POrtner'S TUeSdGu

joey Goodman, clever junior
welterWeight boxer, and Tony
Stetz, southpaw knockout artist
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. have
been matched for the main event
of eight rounds for Portner's
Arnea in Alexandria Tuesday
night. Roy Manley, local 140-
FOUNDER, and Buster Brown,
Baltimore pugilist, will mix in
the semiWindup of eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Madeline Scores
As Rita Watches
When sisters meet-look out!

When SlSCerS meeC-IOOK OuI!
Rita Augusterfer, one Of top
notch local mermaids, opposed
her sister, Madeline, at the for
ward position in a water polo
match at the Y. w. c. A. last
night, and Madeline ran wild,
scoring 8 points single handed,
while Rita's whole team could
only register 6.
Madeline's partners were
Thelma Smith, Lenore Taube and
Helen Gray, while Rita'S team in
cluded Elizabeth Gray, Annabelle
Whaler and Evangeline Rice.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Former Syracuse y.
Athletic Star Weds

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Jonah
Goldman, Indianapolis baseball
player, was honeymooning today
with his bride, the former Rhea
Sarnoff of this city. Goldman.
former Syracuse U. star played
with the Cleveland Americans for
two wears.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
NOTICE., HUNT

Mike Hunt and Bill Duryee are
especially urged to report to.
night at Central at $50 o'clock
to play with the United Type,
writer Grays against the Takoma
Business Men five,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SEEK GAMES

The Griffith Blue Goals, strong
unlimited quint, would like to
meet a classy team Friday or
Saturday night. Teams having
gyms are especially wanted. Call
Bob Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HAWKS PLAY AGAIN

The Mohawk Club, crack un-
limited District eleven, will close
the current season Sunday when
they meet the strong Clancy A. C.
of Norfolk. The game will be
played at the Seaside City.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
BROOKLANDERS WIN

Led by McNally and Peruzzi,
the Brookland Boys Club five last
night won over the Terminal
quint. 80 to 26. Thomas, of the
losers, was high scorer for the
night with IA markers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
COLONIALS LOSE

Richards Colonials quint win
streak was broken last night when
the Mount Vernon five defeated
them, 26 to Is. CARRIER, with 8
points, was best for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
PECKS WANT

The Peck Memorial 115-pound
basketball team is without a
game for New Year Day, or
night. Manager Tucker can be
reached at Potomac 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Steele Grapples Judson
In Feature Tonight

Steadfast in his conviction that he is still the leading
tender for Jim Londos heavyweight wrestling title despite
his disqualification while opposed Stranger
Lewis ceve. Ray Steele returns to the Washington Audi
torium tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Strong-armS Willie Davis and
Charles Lapian, a newcomer. is
listed against Joe Cox in 80 min
ute limit grappleS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
ALOYSIUS CHALLENGE

Aloysius Props challenge the
Georgetown Boys Club Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock to a basket
ball game to be played in the
Gonzaga gym. Call North 1858.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Worry! Worry: Worry! The SOlu-
tion to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
WILL VISIT HERE
 ABOUT A MONTH

A band of Indians, includ- ing the most prominent chiefs of the Sioux nation, were expected to arrive in Waterbury this after noon from the Pine Ridge reserva- tion of South Dakota. After being welcomed to Waterbury by their supreme leader, Chief Two Moon Meridas of this city. they will pro. ceed to the former Beacon Valley fair grounds and establish their quarters for contemplated visi; of one month. During their stay here as the guests of Chief Two Moon a tribal council will be held and plans relative to the welfare of the Sioux Nation will be discus sed. On the occasion of his visit to South Dakota on August 5. 1880. Chief Two Moon Meridas was for mally made the chief of the Sioux Indians of the United States. The fact that he is the recognized lead CT was responsible for the long trek of the chieftains to Waterbury. Clad in their characteristic Indian garb. but riding in huge motor
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
CHIEF CLASSFORD OF WASHINGTON
 POLICE RESIGNS
Friend of the Bonus Army Had Been Rebuked By Hoover for Taking Their Side in Dispute

Washington, Oct 20.--UP)- Pelhem D. Glassford. flashing former army general, whose policy toward the bonus eSpeditionary force brought him into conflict with sthe administration, resigned today as Washington's chief of police.
 The immediate cause of his resignation was the refusal of the District of Columbia commission CTS to authorize personnel changes he had proposed as q means of in- creasing the efficiency of Washing ton police.
 Giassford's differences with the commissioners and the administra. tion, however, went back to the time of the bonus army encamp- ment here last summcr--a trying period in which he frequently averted trouble by friendly talk to the veterans.
 President Hoover publicly .criti- cized Cslassford for buying food for the destitute veterans and permit ting them to erect shelters on gov ernment land. Glassford opposed using troops to evict the bonus
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
SHOT BANDIT HAS ESCAPED
 DEATH CALL
STAR FULLB!ACk OF SING SING TEAM
 IS BEING SOUGHT

New York, October 20 = (UP) = Jumbo MOrano,' star fullbAck of the Sing Sing Prison eleven until his "grad- uation'' from the institution yesterday, was the object of a search today by Tim Mara, owner of the New York Giants professional football team.
 Impressed by Jurnbo's great work against Sing Sings tra- ditional rival, the Port JePvis Cops, a few weeks ago, Mara wants to give him a chance at pro football.
 ssIf I can find him." Mara snid, "I'll give him a try with tIie Patterson Nighthawks in the Eastern League. Then II lie shows eIiongh class, I'll move him to the Giants and let him work with Red Cagie and Shipwreck Kelly" 7
 Morano hasn't been seen sincc he was passed through Sing Sings massive iron gates late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

The telegram to Doak was dis- patched by Richberg from Liberal Kans, yesterday. and was made pubic by his office here today Richberg Is en route to Phoenix. Ariz, and sent the telegram after reading press accounts of a speech by Senator Norris. republican, Ne-o bras,a, and of Doak's statement replying to the speech. Doals also had asked Richberg for a state ment.
 Richberg,s telegram substantia.- ly repeated the charges made by Senator Norris. Norris speech as-s serted q federal judgeship was "dangled". before Richberg to win his opposition to the anti-injunc-i tion bill Richberg's wire to Doak said:
 Answering your telegram of October 19. received while travel ing. I must state that your recol- lection of our conference on the anti-injunction bill is not accurate l appreciate your difficulties. but I found it necessary to protect my
 (Continued on Page S.)