davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-05-12

Do your shopping through the col
umns of the Askov American.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
HALEY NOTED
PR|CC|' CLASS

"JOe Pricci is improving by
Iears and bounds" Pop" Hal-
ley, the grand old man" OF
duckpins, remarked recently as
he watched Joe in a match re-
Gently. "Next year he is going
to be one of the city's foremost
bOwIers or miss my guess"
Pop" partly missed his guess
in that Joe stepped out last night
and made himself one OF the
city's top-notchers this year, when
he pounded out the most amaz-
ing three game total ever rolled,
497, in the annals of duckpins
in the Recreation League under
strict regulations. =,
This total not only breaks all
former records, but has only been
surpassed once or twice in open"
competition.
It is an undisputed worlds
mark topping Matty Kanan's 478
New England record. It is many
pins ahead of the Central South
Atlantic record, 463, made On
February 20, by Ray Kolb, of Bal
timore.
In achieving this extraordinary
total Joe hitched up games OF
1856. I'll and 14o. He. only had
four strikes, one double-header.
He had 19 spares and dropped
only 10 pins, including a six and
seven box, in the course OF the
three games,
This huge score lifts the 1tal-
ian's average in the Recreation
League to over the 100 mark. The
league leading Rex swept the
Cubs due to Joe's great feat.
Pricci won the Maryland
Sweepstakes last month and last
year had high game in the Dis
trict League. 1873.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
BANKS
ON ROOKIE
PLAYERS
By SID KATZNELL

Prospects for successful base.
ball team at Western High this
year depends entirely on several
star players as the roster in.
cludes many rockies.
The responsibility of develop.
ing the first year men is on
Coach Clifton Moore's shoulders.
He has had the newcomers work.
ing in doors for the past week
and is pleased with the results,
Moore says:
BEST looking crop of young
SterS to turn out for baseball
in many years. If these boys
develop as I expect we should
give the other teams consider
able trouble. I have lost such
capable players as Vowel, Fox,
Fletcher and Oliver. but / still
have a few years in Hilleary,
Ready, Grimm, Clarke and
Pimper."
Western will work outdoors as
soon as weather conditions per
nit. The first couple days of
the outdoor program will include
track wo:1. All players will be
compelled to circle the track
several times before going out to
snag flies or scoop-up grounders
This conditioning program is
copied from the big leaguers who
indulge in roadwork before actual
practice begins.
Moore anticipates great things
for his two pitchers, Grimm and
Ready, the forthcoming season
These bows showed uncanny
ability at times last season but
lacked the experience.
Leo Hilleary. who played the
infield and outfield last year, will
do the majority of the catching
this year. Hilleary is an all.
around player and is able to con
duct himself creditably at any
position. He is also considered a
dangerous batter.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Bowling Tonight

District League-King Pin VS.. Column
bia, at King Pin
National Capital LeaggeMBarnes Auto
City vs.. Gallant Fox Cardinals VS..
Recreation. at Mt. Rainier.
Columbia Cleaners jefferson vs.. Wind
ridge; Wisconsin Motor VS.. Fairfax; War
ring vs.: A. & P, at Rossiyn;
Ltmon; sme'SIi Heller PIatins VS.. Gait No :;
r. Harris, sr VS.. Pearson e. Grain; Art
Metal VS.. A, Kahn, Inc; Jewel Shop. VS..
Castelberg's; Gait No. l VS.. Won Steiner
& Baum; Desio e Co, VS.. NJ. J. Pirrone.
R. Harris, jr., VS.. Bluesteins, at Colum-
bia.
Building Contractors League-Rosslyn
Art VS. Massoponax Sand; George A. Full
ler, VS.. j. E. Heffron; A. W. Lee vs..
Minte Paint; smoot Sand Gravel vs..
Meyer Construction; Southern Asbestos
VS.. j. =. Evans: d. c. Butcher vs. Iodd
Construction. al Arcad1a.~
Arcade-Sunshine League-Laundryme
VS.. Dry Cleaners, Hat Department vs.
Rug Department, Cold Storage s5. vs. Ser
Washington Gas Light League-Wsst
Station VS.. Georgetown, Meter Shop vs.
Collection Department. Accounting vs..
Officers Fitting Department vs.. Column
bia Heights. Ladies VS.. Industrial De-
partment, at Convention Hall.
Public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No. VS.. Surveyors Supply OF
flee VS., Potomac Park Shops VS.. well
fare Associa ton, Parks Administra-
tive. Main VS.. Accounts. Horticulture VS..
Engineers at Temple.
General Accounting League-Claims
VS.. Tabuiators, Indian Claims VS.. Ac-
counts. Indians No; 2 VS., Assembling.
Records VS.. Pay and Travel, Post Office
VS.. Chief Clerk, General Counsel VS..
Vouchers. at Convention Hall.
District Government League-HiShway
VS.. Sewer No. !. Sewer No. VS.. Water
Department. Repair No. | VS.: Chief
CLERK. Repair No. VS.. Fire Depart
Interstate Commerce Commission
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Land Section.
Shortened Procedures VS., Directors, Traf-
fic VS.. Recapture. Attorneys VS.. In
formal Cases, Examiners VS.. Account
ants, Mails and Files VS.. Valuation. at
Arcadia.
Quartermaster Ladies League-Supply
vs. Construction. Personnel vs. Engi-
neers, Executive VS.. Real Estate, at
Columbia,
Quartermaster Mems League-Design
VS. Engineers, Depot w. supply, Con-
Mechanical. at Columbia.
Terminal League-Shops Ys. Wood
choppers at Terminal Y: n.
vs.. Distrfbution. at city Post office
Rockville League-Chevrolet VS.. Post
office, at Rockville.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section A:
Maryland Service VS.. Blue Bird Bill
Iiards: Section B: Blue Bird Billiards
VS. Sullivan and Helan, at Mt. Rainier
Takoma League-Old Colony VS..
Southern Building supply, Bliss Elictri-
cal VS. Colorado Service Station, Park
View Bears VS.. Park Pharmacy, at
Takoma.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Lyons
Drugs at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ber-
vvtr va Judge, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Mems League-Dixie
pig VS. Indian Creek Laundry, Ross
old Boys VS.. Brentwood Market. at
Edyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
N Seeking Berths
On GeOrQetOUn Nine

Forty-four candidates have re-
ported to Clayton Sheedy, coach
of the Georgetown U. baseball
team. Among the aspirants are
Capt. Johnny Evers, jr., Heany.
NozneSky, Bandzul, Orifice, Dick
King, Bill Rapp, Kilgallen, Trod-
den, Tommy Carolan, Walsh,
Crowley Lawlel, Healy, O'Con-
nell, Kooke, j. Katalinas, New
kirk. Carpenter, Sullivan, Felix,
Dougherty, Dolan, Jueman. Ryan,
Miller, Prichard, Scott, Danieu,
Lione, Rourke, Alenty, Nc
Namara, Hutchinson, Bradford,
Gerli, Brick, Hesterburg, Dill
meier, Hickey, Peterson, Rowan
and Cangemt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Last Nights Fights

At Londonderry Gains, Cana.
dian negro, won heavyweight
championship of British Empire
by outpointing Don McCorking
dale, South Africa (16.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Jack De.
laney, former light-heavyweight
champion knocked out Phil John
son, JerseJ City heavyweight (2)
At Waterbury, Conn.-George
Courtney, Oklahoma light-heavy
weight, outpeinted AL Gamer
New Hayena Conn., tQ0ls -.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
EATER DISTRICT LADIES' STAKES OFFERS RICH REWARDS
Pickups and
PutOutS

Receipts for the Catholic u.
indoor field and track meet fell
a few hundred dollars short Of
covering expenses. ."D u h"
Bergman, Catholic U. football
coach, drills his halfbackS
aplenty in the NOtre Dame shift
Joe Bateman's 17-year-old
lightheavyweight prospect, Kirk
wood Burke, will compete in the
District amateur boxing cham
piOnShipS. incidentally, Bate
man regards Tom Gearty as the
best looking boxer on the CathO-
lie U. squad which closes its sea-
son against Temple tomorrow
night in the C. u. gym. yet, Ed
die LaFOnd, G. u. boxing coach,
thinks Danny Pyne, his middle
weight ace, could hold his own
with the pro middleweights and
lightheavies who have shown
around here. Leo Fitzgerald
and Bill Howell have turned to
handball to keep down the dan
ger line. i. Jack Edwards, former
Tech High athlete, has added
e x Cessive weight. explaining
his failure to gain a berth on
the Penn U. mile relay team. :,
Dorsey Griffith, c. U. track
coach, wants the local A. A. u.
to shift its championship out
door track date from June 6 to
April % in the c. U. stadium. d.
on account of more entries the
earlier date -. Joe Turner, jr.,
escorted an attractive and young
blonde to the wrestling matches
at the Washington Auditorium
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
ROEBUCK EARNS
RETURN BOUT

BY virtue of his victory over
Frank Spears, former Georgia
Tech football star, Tiny Roebuck,
Indian heavyweight wrestler,
earned a return bout with Ed
STRANGER" Lewis. The match
takes place next Thursday night
at the Washington Auditorium.
Roebuck finished off Spears
with a body slam in 27 minutes
before 4,500 onlookers last night
at the Auditorium. Spears tried
unsuccessfully to down the giant
Indian with flying tackles, though
these at times rocked Roebuck.
Ray Steele was victor over
George Kotsonaros in the other
feature match, the former taking
"a minutes to pull the job with a
back-drop. Steele went to the
ropes frequently and allowed
Kotsonaros to become the ag-
gressor.
The Greek clamped headlocks
on Steele and also tossed the
Californian to the canvas with
body slams but Steele proved the
stronger by surviving these
rushes.
Fred Grobmeier pleased his
fast-growing local public by ap-
plying his hook scissors to the
heavier Cy Williams after IS
minutes. The fans gave a long
cheer for their idol. George
Farmer" Mcleod ditched Benny
GinSberg with flying deadlock
in Is minutes while DOC" Wilson
failed his followers when held
to a 30-minute draw by Paul
Harper.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
WANTED M'CoY TO WIN

The who got the fight wanted Mccoy to win because
their and the fight given to him. AS
matter fact Mccoy knocked out according to the rules OF
the the second round two minutes Old The
of course, should three full minutes
fortyve seconds Choyni landed
full in McCoys face and knocked
him under the Twelve seconds elapsed and then the gong
rung-rst tap the of round
according to the fashion in which
a battle marked in those days.
to his weak that he could hardy
stand He had fought of threenue round In
stead of it being Of the
figured the again at the end OF tomnute
Waverng to the center OF the
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
GULLI LIKELY
i T0FOREG0
EVENT
BY GINO SINH

The Greater District Handicap
Sweepstakes, which opens at Con.
vention Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock, looms as onc of the
richest opportunities offered local
girls. The purse is expected to
be about 5000 with first prize
of $75.
Further, l. is likely to get
underway without the dreaded
presence of queen of the duck
pins, Lorraine Gulli, who unwlt-
tingly had tied herself UP for a
laatch out of town tomorrow,
without Gulli, and with a
handicap of tWo-thirds of the
pins Setween scratch, 110, and
\ the ighest league average of the
participant, not to mention the
distance of IS games. it is as
wide open as Joe Browns mouth
minus his front teeth.
All Favorites
The 80 or so young ladies who
will plunk down the $725 entry
fee, can each ard all feel that
they are just as much of a favor.
ite to cop the glittering diadem
, as the next.
Needless to say, victory in this
event will most decidedly not hurt
the ranking chances of the win
ner.
John S. Blick has arranged for
II prizes regardless of entry, and
each of worthy proportions, so
that a girl doesn't have to despair
Just because she hasn't chance
for the main prize.
Over at Alexandria the Suburb
antics will close their dispute over
who is the best doubles combina-
ton among them.
Milton Crutchley and Oscar
Swain are leading with a five-pin
advantage over Jack Talbert and
Sam Corcoran, 1,167 to 1852. Not
an overwhelming number Of sticks
behind are Beatty and Cox with
1929, Oscar Hiser and Steve Mil
Ter with 1926. Ray Huffman and
Ray Parks with 1923 and Sam
Benson and Hen Bromley with
1,119.
Still AnybOdy's
It is still anybody's sweepstakes.
for those suburban boys are
wizards at pulling the unexpected
and the dramatic. Even Tom
Walker and Henry Hiser can't be
! counted out, though a mighty
long count may be necessary for
them to get somewhere.
The whole Temple team, Red"
Megaw, Ollie Pacini, George
Honey and Chester Bid, rapidly
acquiring the nickname Of the
sweepstakes Special" is head
ing to Baltimore to make things
tough for Ray Barnes and his
Baltimore mates in Barnes own
Classic Sweepstakes at Tivoli to-
morrow.
Brads Mandley, Hokie Smith,
Perce Wolfe, Louie Pantos, Joe,
Harrison, Johnny Anderson, Astor
Clarke. and possibly Tony Santini
will go along to help the Temple
aggregation bring back this crown
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
"coRKscREw" DROPS cHoYNsKI

AS McCoy Choynsi steaded him.
self on his legs and dropped guard He thought was
cinh thereby fatal mistake With smile that III
his porv face Mccoy uncoked corkscreW punch
His right with stab quick as VperS
sting landed Choynskls jaw ~ ,. 1900 o
Choynsk lunged forward his face With droopng arms as
linn as man. his and propped
IN in chair When the bell Choynski was
still ont His into the ring and the
shambe to finish.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

firmly fixed in his mind. When
you try to hit the ball with
your hips or body weight, you
get just as far away as you
possibly could get from the
principle of stroking. In the
swing your object is to give the
golf club expression. just swing
it, and forget about hitting the
ball. In this game you do not
hit anything, your whole task
is to swing. That's what the
professional does. Watch him
and see or, better, ask him.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Rockville to Hold
Court Tournament

The fourth annual sportsman
ship basket ball tournament.
sponsored by the Rockville High
School, under auspices of the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood Of
Rockville, will be conducted Fri
day, March II, in the Rockville
High gym.
The teams competing in the
tournament are PooleSville,
Damascus, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
and Rockville High.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
GOLFERS in MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association will
be held tomorrow night at the
Columbia Country Club. A tour
nament will be held in the after
noon, followed by a dinner. Don
aid woodward, of Columbia, is
slated to become president.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
D. c. CUE FINALS
TONIGHT

DR.. Ed Connolly, Lewis and
Krauss billiard ace, and Tom
Purcell, Arcadia leader, meet in
the final block of the match for
the District three-cushion cham
pionship at the Lewis and Krauss
parlors tonight at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Connolly took the lead in
the first block last night, SO
points to 30, and had a high run
of four. Both men played a
cautious game. A.. large gallery
was in attendance.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
JOE CHOYNsKI IN FIGHTING POSE

This tentysirth of Finishes of OEdTime
Fights feature Washington Times section
Todas the fight betUeen Kid Mccoy Gnd zoe Choyns at the
broadway A. c. York. H. 1900 in Dhch Choyn
ski By all that fair boring Uictin1 of plot He had
Mccoy knocked out in the second round but the bell
minute ahead of tie 1Ohich SaUed the Kid Then he
giUen rest of tDo minutes.
In the third round Mccoy to land his famous cork
ScreW punch and ChoynS Knocked helpless The effect OF
the punch terrific that Choyki unable to toe the
mark the fourth The Ucory OF Mccoy enabled those
the deal to handsomely by taking to for their
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
HYATTSVILLE ADVANCES

Hyattsville High won the 'right
to compete in the second roune
of play for the Maryland Stats
high school basketball champion
ship yesterday by defeating Solo,
mons High, Calvert county
champs, 81 to 4, in the Ritchie
Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

that his body
weight adds
to the power
of the club
h e a d. Th e
body sweeps
t h r ough as
the clubhead
p a S S e S
through tn e
ball area, but
only to &C
CO m m ods.te
t h e action.
This U0lfinp
p ciple
every player
should get
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
GOLF
BY Chester Horton

Swaying and hip-Working usu-
ally are employed by the golfer
who has the mistaken notion
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
BASEBALL MEETING OFF

Departmental League baseball
pilots postponed their meeting set
for tonight at G. P. o. until next
week because of illness in the
family of Vic Gauzza, president
of the circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
WHAT A MAN!

John l.. Sullivan was never de.
feated at bare knuckles and car.
ried the London prize ring cham.
pionship to his grave.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
By w. S. FARNsWORTH

One robbed prize fight and 5000 mad with
fever the robbed thousands of dollars Fifty
policemen robbery commd-polcemen in uniform who
ringsde Shelby alias Charles
d) Mccoy Joseph Choynski scheduled to give
boxing exhibition of Is rounds
According to the referee Coyns was knocked out at the end
third forfeited the fight being in such
groggy half conscious condition beginning fourth
coming finish pitched forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
HEALTH BOARD
ACTS TO OBTAIN
MILK SUPPLY
Morgan Advises Group on
Procedure; Defends
10000 FIGURE.

City health board machinery was
set in action toward supplying milk
TO all :.eedy and undernourished
children at a meeting Wednesday
IN charge Of DR.. Herman G.. Nor
gan, health officer. The number has
been estimated at 10000 by DR.. Nor
gan and oCher social agency heads.
Morgan advised the personnel of
the department of the requirements
necessary for obtaining milk from
the township trustees and told them
TO take immediate steps toward see
ing that no child who deserves milk
is neglected.
AT a meeting in Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan's Office Monday, city
county and relief agency officials
agreed the trustees who are nov
feeding thousands of families anC
attempting to supply milk needed,
should be given an opportunity to
increase the milk allowance to meet
the need.
Both Miss Noone and Dunn
agreed to make every effort to meet
such demands and stated thcy
would investigate every request for
milk to determine whether such re-
quest be from a deserving family.
Morgan said a more systematic
check undoubtedly would vindicate
The figures of 10000 children below
school age in need of milk in the
city. The figure, reached by Nor
gan and heads of local social agen-
cies, was disputed by some at the
meeting in S|ullivan's office last
Monday.
Morgan said today this is true,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
FIREMAN KILLED
FIGHTING BLAZE
Six Others Hurt in Blast al
Kansas City.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. ga
fireman died, six persons we're in
jured, a three-story building was
demolished and hundreds of win
dows shattered in an explosion in
the principal business district to-
day.
Lieutenant Daniel j. McCarty was
overcome by smoke and died willie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

that some children r opposed to
milk, but in these families the chill
dren hold their health because they
get a balanced diet Of sweets, good
butter, and other milk equivalents
that poor children never taste.
w. A. Hacker, social service de-
partment head of public schools de-
clared he had been misquoted in
reference to estimate of children
under school age in the city who
need milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hghting the fire which followed the
blast.
The explosion occurred in a build
ing occupied by a wholesale meat
company and a restaurant. Gas
caused the explosion, police decided
after an investigation today.
Although the building was on one
of the city's principal streets, few
persons were near it when the ex-
plosion occurred shortly after mid
night. Three men were injured,
none seriously by falling glass and
debris.
Charles Hawk, 81, may lose the
sight of one eye as the result of
cuts on his face, physicians said.
Windows in the postofice, two
blocks from the explosion, were
blown out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

ing it a good trial.
Why not start taking
S.S.S. today?--the larger
size represents a price
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

weak and rundown l could scarcely
go. I doctored, but got no relief 10
speak Of" said Mrs. Gertrude Lin
den OF 621 Ogden Ave-, Aurora, Ill.
Finally 1 decided to try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it re-
lieved me of my weak stomach and
indigestion and made me we'll and
strong" All druggists sell
DR.. Pierce's Discovery
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Prisoners Aid Unemployed

By United Press
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 28.-As-
sured Of their own board and room,
inmates Of Michigan state prison
here, are aiding the unemployed
by donating money and service to
provide 100 loaves of fresh baked
bread a day. The bread is dis
tributed among the city's needy
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Barter I'm
Rnnnifedp ress

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.--Pro-
hibition agents seized more
than they bargained for when
they raided the Aquarium bar.
There we're go goldfish count
emu swimming peacefully in
the hollow center of the 35-foot
bar. Lacking a goldfish at
tendant on his staff, Admin
istrator Andrew McCampbell is
wondering what 70 do with the
fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
INDIGESTION, GAS,
WEAK STOMACH

L was COM
pletely rundown
in health, suffered
m Indigestion
and weak stom-
ach; my o o d
would sour and I
could not sleep at
night owing to so
much gas on my
stomach r on S0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Cells of human lungs, if spread
out fiat, would make an e of 480
square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

y EGARDLESs of sge-be fortified
N with plenty of red blood"
That SPELLS happiness.
So frequently work, worry, colds
and sickness reduce the red-celI count
in the blood then our spirits 90
down as the blood cells are lowered.
The process may be so gradual that
we wonder what is the matter"
1t is well 10 give thought to those
inVIslble-yet precious ed-b1ood-cells
the ships" if you please, that
SAIL in the blood, carrying nourish-
ment TO all parts of the body.
THAT tired feeling
may be a warning -. so 40
are pimples, boiIs and aN
psleness. N\
Why not take steps IE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

(Right) Weak red-blood-cells
only so per cent of normal
strength. Such a condition is
often responsible for body
weakness, paleness, sallow
complexion, pimples and boils. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
clear road ahead !"
It's great to feel that way. -.
and you do . when the blood has
the "feet" of enough rich red cells

to overcome this trouble7 4 general
rundown condition means a lack of
normal resistance to infection and dis
ease. A tagging appetite often leads
to underweight and i'll health.
You cannot be low in strength and
be hsppy-iet's be happy.
For generations S.S.S. as a tonic
has been helping people gain New
Strength, better health and happiness.
Its successful record of over 100 years
in restoring strength and vitality to
the blood surely warrants your Civ
ing it a good trial.