davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Man on Way to Oberon
To Face N. ID. Charges

Los Angeles, Jan. l2.-(R- Ernest L.
Tobler. charged with embezzlement
from an Oberon, N. D.. bank, was en-
route to North Dakota Tuesday In
charge OF officers They expected to
arrive home late Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
HERBERT. 3RD, ILL

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 12.-(AP)
80 Four year-old Herbert Hoover,
third, grandson Of the president, was
. "very sick little boy" Tuesday, &C.
cording to physicians, but they re-
garded his condition as satisfactory.
He had an operation for treatment
Of Z sinus infection Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
CLARA now BErTER

Hollywood. Jan. l2-(R> Confined
to her home several days with Z -
we're cold. Clara Bow. red haired film
actress Tuesday WAS reported well "a
tn road % recovery. She Is expected
q roCume her fln work within ths
next few day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Oliver Wendell Holmes RESIGNS
North Dakota Board Will Reconsider Action
Roosevelt Voices National Views

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York, here shown As he deliv-
cred his annual message at the OPEN
ing session Of the state legislature.
revealed political opinions which adj
mirers believe definitely put him for
ward as q Democratic candidate for
the presidency.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Would Bet Pony
Against an Auto

NEW YORK. September Hans
~ Birkie of Oakland, Calf. today
is considering, not very seriously
perhaps. an offer from Isidoro Gas
tanaga. whom he meets in return
bout of 10 rounds in the greensboro
Stadium tonight. The Spanish
heavy has made sporting
offer to Birkie to bet a thorough
bred polo ponv against any 16-cyl-
inder car the Californian may select
that he will get the decision over
Hans
Gastanaga says he hopes Birkie
will take the bet, because just now
he can use a high-class motor car,
and he calls attention to the allega-
ton of his forthcoming rival that
he, Gastanaga, attempted to avoid
this battle after having signed ar
ticles for the contest.
In their first bout Birkie remained
on his feet, but the decision went
to the Spaniard Then Izzy fiat
tened Charley Retzlaff good and
proper. Now it remains to be seen
whether Birkie's confidence that he
can in his next trial put blue note
in Gastanaga's roster of kayos is
justified or not.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Culling the Ca,lliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan.

difficult to imagine either polishing of
the other in that short length Of time.
Other favorite5 TO show are MILO
Steinborn, Son Jennings, Pat OShocker'
Abe Coleman and Tony Felice.
The card:
Gino Garibaldi VS.. George Zaharias,
main match, 2-hour time limit.
Ray Steele VS.. Jim Mcmillan, semi
final, 45-minute time limit.
Rudy Dusek vs. Milo Steinborn, 30
minute time limit.
Pat O'Shocker IS Son Jennings, 30
minute time limit.
Abe Coleman VS.. Tony Felice, 30
minute time limit.
First bout, $50 pm. Women with
escorts free.
Tor the expressed purpose Of ar
l. ranging their Fall and Winter
schedule, Messrs. Goldie Ahearn and
Anthony Bertolini, the Boiling Field
board of strategy, today are in New
York conferring with Pals TootS Mondt
and Jack Pfeffer.
Things may be expected to happen
here shortly in raSsling. The boys
don't make those trips just for sched-
uling purposes.
MEANWHILE slowly and fairly sure
~ ly the Londos- os-championed band
is expanding.
According to Roughie Rudy Dusek,
Johan Richthof of Sweden, who won
the Olympic heavyweight wrestling
championship in Los Angeles, has af-
fixed his name to a contract. Maybe
Evening star., 1932-09-01

ceived so far are from two clubs. the
Baltimore Y. M G. A. and the WASH
ington Canoe Club, both OF which are
conceded real chances to dethrone the
N. Y A. c.
DUSCHER is regarded as the out
ID standing Washington Canoe Club
entry. but his half dozen team
mates may be counted on for support.
They are Frank Daily. Alden Smell,
Walter Herrity, Jack Herbsleb, Larry
Kemp and Charles DAILY. In addition
to these local swimmers will be Con-
stancio Alvarado and Kenneth Bowie OF
the Ambassador x Club, Eric Larsen OF
the Marine Corps and Eric Larsen of
Chevy Chase.
Only two others from the New York
A. c. will assist Ray Ruddy in defense
of the clubs crown. They are Don
Ruddy, brother of Ray and Hubert j.
Treacy.
The record for the course is l hour,
IS minutes and 10 As seconds, estab-
lshed by Ruddy in 1880. Possibilities
for a new mark are said to be bright.
The starters gun will bark promptly
at 3 o'clock.
Following is the list of entries:
New York A. Cray Ruddy, Don
Ruddy Hubert J. Treacy.
Baltimore Y M. c. A.-Anthony
KicaS, Homan Kinsley. George Dryer,
George Cowman Fred Muhlenfeld, Fred
Nordenholtz, Charles Dodds, Harry A.
Tompkins.
Bay Shore (Baltimore)-Paul Dun
leavy. Joseph Metz, Paul Chrisman,
Edward Sullivan.
Brooklyn Y. M. c. A-Robert Quick.
Penn A. Carl Littlefeld.
Baltimore K of C.-John J. Gill,
Frank Cummings
Ccevy Chase-Eric Larsen
Marine Corps-Andrew Perslosky.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

. o III e OTt OF
mat history may be forthcoming tonight.
Local fans thought Rudy Dusek without
a peer as a toughie until George "a
harias blew along. Then Garibaldi
popped up to assume Zaharas' place as
the best elbow-puncher and kicker
ANY doubts will be settled tonight on
Clark Griffith's mat-and infield.
The semi-flnal is even better than
the feature, perhaps but it isn't long
enough. Jim Mcmillan will engage Raw
steele In the 45-minute spot and 1t is
Evening star., 1932-09-01

the loop at the Recreation Alleys next
Tuesday.
Poe Pricci. who electrified the bowl
ing world with a three-game set of ACT,
a new world record, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Dr. j. A. Shambora,
who has presided since the loop was
formed
Shambora and L. F. Terry were
elected life members
Evening star., 1932-09-01

TOUR of the greatest names in
E modern rassling, more or less
ably supported by half dozen
lesser lights, invade Griffith Sta
dium tonight with earthquakey steps to
present one of the few outdoor shows
remaining on Joe Turner's mat schedule.
The names" are Rudy Dusek, Ray
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Steele, Gino Carl
baldi and Jim Nc
MILAN, the most
potent quartet ever
assembled here for
a in gle show.
These hefties rep
resent about two
hfthS of the elite
Of the Jim Londos-
championed league.
The other three
ffths. Jim Londos
himself, will be
around shortly to
engage Gino Carl
baldi if he beats
George ZahariaS
tonight in the fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
RAY RUDDY, CHAMP, P,
TO DEFEND HONORS
ReCord-HoIder for Contest
Has Captured Event Five
Times in a Row.

n F ORE than 30 distance swim
M mers, including Ray Ruddy of
the New York A. c., five
times winner Of the race. will
compete Saturday in the annual Presi-
dents Cup 3-mile swim sponsored by
the Washington Canoe Club. The
course will be a triangular layout in
front of the clubhouse.
While Ruddy will command the CEN
ter of attention, he is expected to en-
counter keen competition. Among those
likely to extend the New York star is
Lawrence Buscher Of the host club
Buscher has been placing we'll in pre-
vious Presidents Cup races and is
thought to be greatly improved this
year.
The New York A. c. is the defend
ing team champion but, like its bright
est star, is likely to find an improved
brand of competition flashed by other
clubs. Fifteen of the 81 entries re-
Evening star., 1932-09-01

ID AY SWANSON, stable mate Of Joe
N knight and another 175-pounder
will appear in the semi-final spot
eight rounds or less. at Twin-City next
Wednesday. His opponent still is to be
signed.
Two prelims, supporting the Knight
Bob Tow bout, have been booked, how
ever. In four-rounders Johnny Mays
opposes Stanley Skeeba and Roma
Labona meets Johnny Koles.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
With the BOwlers
4 MEETING of the National Capital
Duckpin League will be held to-

~ NEE lINb VI IiIC NdllOildl SdpACdl
IA Duckpin League will be held to-
morrow at the Lucky Strike Alleys
at 8 o'clock.
Several franchises are open and the
loop director request all teams inter-
ested to have representatives present.
Eighteen teams an increase of five
over last years total, will compete in
the Women's Federal League this sea-
son, it was announced following meet
ing of the circuit.
The new teams are Treasury No. 2,
General Land Office, Internal Revenue
No. 2, Veterans Administration No.
and Adjutant Generals Office.
Doris Goodall is president for her
fourth term, and Elsie Romero is sec
retary and official scorer The loop will
get under way on September Is, dou-
bling up on four Saturdays and ending
April 20.
Seven teams entered the Recreation
League at a meeting held last night.
Several franchises are open and may
be procured at the second meeting Of
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Ambassador - Constantio Alvarado,
Kenneth Bowie.
Washington Canoe Club-Lawrence
Buscher. Frank DAILY. Alden Smell, Wal
ter Herrity, Jack Herbslep, Larry Kemp,
Charles DAILY
Unattached (Baltimore) j.
Weiner
Evening star., 1932-09-01
B0WLERS WILL GATHER
Two Loops to Make Plans at
Georgetown Recreation Alleys.

Georgetown Recreation Alleys.
Two meetings Of bowling leagues are
listed for the Georgetown Recreation
Alleys tonight and tomorrow.
Tonight the Georgetown Commercial
League teams will meet at o'clock and
tomorrow representatives of teams in
the Georgetown Recreation League are
scheduled to confer at the same time.
The election of officers in both loops
will take place
Evening star., 1932-09-01

0LEARY NEEDS NO AUTO.
Everybody has an automobile. except
ing Dan OLeary, who is up in the eos
and still walking
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Are Entered in Presidents Cup Treee Race Here Saturday

Londos did more than rassle out yonder
on the coast.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
CARDOZO BEATS
ALUMNI FIVE

The Cardozo High School
tossers opened their basketball
season by defeating the Alumni.
IS to 42, in an overtime contest.
At the close of the regular 40
minute period the count stood
38-all.
In the extra period, Tibbs, for
the high school boys, sent the
sphere through the oval two con.
secutive times, but Harlan and
Carter, of the Alumni. registered
field goals to knot the count.
42-all. Cardozo got two more
field goals to win the game in the
closing seconds.
The game turned out to be a
thriller from the beginning. At
the end of the first half the count
stood "a to 19 in favor of the
high school tossers. 1t was the
playing of Tibbs, forward, who
piled up 18 points that dominated
the action. Wells. center, came
next, making a total of points.
Harlan and Carter, both forwards.
led the Alumni attack. The
former had II points to his credit
and the latter 16.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
BAL LT|MOREAN'S 8
719 SET D. K.

The race tightened considerably
in the Business Mems League as
Colonial Ice Cream walloped the
leading HechtS, and the second
place C. & P. dropped two to
Call Carl, while Brodt's pulled up
by registering a clean sweep. Call
Carl rolled new league high
team game, 622.
The N. D. B. B. C. recognized
John Dreamer, jr.'s 719 five-game
record set rolled in the Evening
Sun tournament in Baltimore. 1t
replaces George Lang's 712 set
rolled in the Lucky Strike pre-
season sweepstakes in the autumn
Of 1880.
Sam Rubinton and Maury Fitz-
gerald jumped into the lead in
the Sports Writers Bowling
League, winning five games and
losing one. Fitzgerald was the big
star with a 326 and 3O6 set
Eight teams are entered.
Leo Balduccis 260 for two
games led Holy Rosary to victory
over Holy Comforter IN the Holy
Name Society League.
With Jack Talbert crashing out
407 set and ISL game, Artie
Bells handed A. C. Thours, Tenn,
pie League leaders. their only
shut-out defeat of the season
Pantos had 361 to help Talbert.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

High school coaches were shut
fled around at Eastern yesterday
Coach Guyon was named coach Of
the football team and Mike Kel-
ley, mentor for basketball, et'
tective next season.
Tenth Straight
It's been just the other way
around during the past three
years. Kelley has directed foot
ball, and Guyon basketball. The
change is hoped to bring about a
little more luck to the schools
teams in these sports.
Eastern, by the way, rung up
another basketball triumph yes
terday, defeating the Wilson
Teachers, As to 20. The game
marked the tenth streight win for
the Lincoln Parkers this season.
Western defeated Gonzaga, A
to 80. and the George Washing
ton Freshmen handed Business a
30 to 18 trouncing, in the other
games for the day.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Catering to Ladies

Incidentally. possibly the
thing that is as much RESPONSE
BILE for the fights starting to
draw heavily at Alexandria is
the admittance of ladies gratis
who attend with an escort. 1t
seems to us that if such is a
good policy for baseball on
stated occasions as we'll as
wrestling. it certainly should ap-
ply to affairs fistic.
Too, attributable to the sue
cess of the Day Nursery pro-
gram is the splendid policing
and parking arrangements pro-
vided by the far-seeing Jack
Tulloch, whose unseen hand has
piloted the new venture thus
far to the point of fruition.
And SO it shouldn't be diff
cult to detect that this bureau is
strong for more fights. like its
sponsor enjoyed Tuesday, with
the sole. suggestion that more
capable Judging be attempted.
a = couple of the decisions
were pretty unfair, and in that
fighting is a precise enough
business to enable competent
men to determine rather def
nitely in most cases which is
the better fighter, it shouldn't
be difficult to remedy this
situation.
Poor decisions will do about
as much to hurt confidence in a
fight club as. listlesS fighting
and Cher evils with which the
gam9 is surrounded. Perhaps
the Day Nursery people will be
able to look into this before the
next show rolls around Tuesday
between Midget Wolgast and
Sailor Billy Landers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Wrestling Results

At New York-Karl Pojello,
Chicago. and George Zarynoff,
Ukrania, drew, both matmen
knocked out each other. Lee
Wyckoff, St. Louis, threw Billy
Carmichael. Joe Malice wicz,
Utica, drew with DR.. Fred Meyers,
Chicago. Casey Kazanjian, Stan
ford, threw Eddie Elzea. Charles
Strack, Oklahoma, defeated
Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hungary.
At Jamaica, L. Jim Brown
ing, st. Louis, tossed Carl Lemle.
Sam Stein, New York, threw
George Hagen, Brooklyn.
At Newark. N. J.-Leo Pinetzki,
Poland, pinned Floyd Marshall,
California.
At Los AngeleS-Paul Jones,
Texas cowboy, defeated Bonnie
Muir. Australian champion, two
out of three falls.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

sonian Virginians and George
town had one of it's foundation
in the common love of both for
religious tolerance, a subject near
and dear to the hearts of both.
While the year of origin of
Virginia is accepted as 1919, it
was not until the year 1925 that
it was formally opened to receive
students.
jefferson, friend of Georgetown
University, was the first rector of
the University of Virginia. He
continued in that office from
March 20, 1919, until his death
in 1926. jefferson had practi-
cally entire charge of the man
agement of University of Virginia
affairs.
The eighteenth chapter of
Mr.. COstellO'S "RatiOnalized
Football" will appear in to.
mOrrOw'S TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

CAN 7 MEET
EXPENSES,
IS CLAIM

University of Mexico has can
celed it's scheduled basketball
game with Catholic University for
tomorrow night in the C. u. gym,
Athletic Director Arthur Berg.
man receiving notification of the
cancellation today. The next
game on the Cardinals program
is the one with Gallaudet Mon.
day night in the c. U. gym.
The reason ascribed by the Uni
versity of Mexico authorities was
inability to come out even on the
expenses, the Mexican authorities
saying they have also called off
all other games on their tour of
the United States.
Looks for Opposition
Forrest Cotton, basketball coach
at Catholic u, expects to have
sturdy opposition from Coach
Wally Krug's Gallaudet array
Monday. With this end in view
Cotton plans to give his proteges
extra practice duties. Cotton
also believes his C. U. team will
show more power.
Coach Walter Young and his
American University baSketeis
open their invasion of Virginia to-
night against Randolph-Macon at
Ashland. Va. The Eagles face
Virginia Medical College tomor-
row night at Richmond and
Hampden-Sydney at Farmville,
Va, Saturday night.
Hope for Clean Sweep
The Eagles hope for a clean
sweep but will place added stress
on the game with Hampden-Syd.
ney because the latter defeated
the Eagles at Farmville, Va, last
year. American University scored
over Hampden-Sydney, 1926, in
the A. U. gym last month.
The Eagles departed today at
noon. Taking the trip besides
Coach Young and Manager Harry
Underwood are Leonel Dick, Bob
Fuchs. Oscar Sells, Reds" Olsen,
Dan Kessler. Scott Champion,
Bill Washburn, Wayne Larsen.
Johnny Williams, AL Burlington
and Gladstone Williams.
Dick and Fuchs will play at
the towards, Sells at center and
Olsen and Kessler at guards.
Dick, Sells and Olsen were mem
bers of last years combination.
G. u. Goes Northward
Georgetown hikes northward
for game with Brooklyn
knights of Columbus tomorrow
night and New York U. Saturday
Gallaudet College has a home
contest with Maryland State Nor
NAL for tomorrow night. George
Washington's tentative game with
DaVis-ElkinS for tomorrow night
has been called off.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington came through with easy
victories last night. The Hilltop
pers disposed Of Baltimore u,
1923, in the Tech High gym,
while the Colonials upset the
Quantico Marines, 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Inc lone game lists the East
ern High School five against the
National Training School basket
ers in brush at the Eastern
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
Business and Tech. and Central
and Western, the teams which
open tomorrow's series, are not
scheduled today because they
want to take the afternoon as
period of last minute prepara-
ton. Playing games might result
in injuries to regulars, is their
precaution also.
Eastern Shuffles Coaches
There's one other contest on
today's program, although it is
not one of strictly scholastic
classification. It is scheduled be-
tween the Strayer and Columbus
College fives who will meet at
the Central gymnasium tonight
in a Washington Collegiate Con-
ference attraction. The referees
whistle will begin play at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

For nearly half a century be-
fore its founding in 1919, Jeffer-
son had nourished the idea of
the University of Virginia. Prob
ably it would be more proper to
say university FOR Virginia"
Historians agree that there was
nothing for jefferson to build
upon except an idea.
Finding it next to impossible
to overcome ecclesiastical oblec-
tions to making William and
Mary College into a university
for Virginia, jefferson created,
on paper, county Academy,
Albemarle. Out of Albemarle
Academy grew Central College,
and out of Central College came
the University of Virginia.
WI Was Rival
All VirginianS know, and all
Americans should, the educationa!
significance of the h lis or l a
meeting of the University Tor
Virginia commissioners at Rock
fish Gap in August of 1918.
It was not without difficulty
that University of Virginia was
established on January 25, 1919.
It must be remembered that
Washington College (Now Wash
ington and Lee University was
a rival to Central College for
the honor of being designated
the University for Virginia; and
had, at the time of the Rocktlsh
Gap meeting, been founded for
35 years.
Further, Washington College
which had been developed from
Liberty Hall had been endowed
by George Washington.
Leaders and Oldest
At this point it is apropos to
point out that among the more
historical educational institutions
of higher learning in the South
Atlantic, North Carolina, WASH,
ington and Lee, Virginia and
Georgetown are among the oldest
At the RockfiSh Gap meeting
attended by James Monroe, PreSl,
dent of the United States, ana
two of his predecessors. Madison
and jefferson. the last named
won his point for establishing the
University of Virginia at Char
lottesville rather than at LeXlng-
ton or Staunton.
In a prior chapter OF this
series reference was made to the
friendship of all three OF those
famous Presidents for Georgetown
University and its founder. John
Carroll, priest, patriot and prelate.
No wide stretch of the magma,
ton is required to understand
why Monroe, Madison and Je1-
ferson may have received some
of their ideas on higher education
from Carroll, vino had caused
Georgetown to be established and
founded some years before the
historic Rockfish Gap meeting.
jefferson First President
Likewise, at this point, it is
not inappropriate to refer to the
fact that the friendship of Jeffer'
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Hasn't Taken Long

At that it seems to us that
profitable prize fight promotion
at Alexandria has been achieved
in a comparatively short length
OF time considering the fact
that the club has been in
operation less than two months.
Patience must ever be the prac-
tice when undertaking a new
sport venture in a new spot.
We believe things would have
started picking up in Alexan-
dria long before they did had
not two of the efforts come so
close to the holiday period
when folks minds are not easy
TO- wean away from Yuletide
observations.
But the point we wished to
make in bringing up the mat
ter is that a good fight club
around Washington, staging
four out of five cracker-iack
matches in one evening, fills
a need in the athletic calen-
dar hereabOutS which is some
what void of what may be
termed major sports spectacles
twixt the time football folds
up it's tools and baseball gets
out its props.
wrestling is going a long
way toward providing the type.
of excitement which basketball
and bowling fail to give some
people and sustained weekly
boxing of the kind witnessed
Tuesday will make the appeal
complete for those who like
the more rugged sports.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
NEWFLOORLOOP
PROPOSED

Formation of a powerful bas-
ketball league to settle the indie,
pendent championship of the Dis
trict and vicinity, if not Of the
South Atlantic area. has been
suggested by Bill Flester, presi-
dent of the Independent League
the past two years.
Skinker Eagles, defending cham
pionS, and Howard A. French,
runner-up, already have an
nounced their intention of join.
ing the movement. Vic Sport
Shop and Kensington Guards are
others who may fall in line.
A preliminary meeting has been
scheduled for French's sports
store, 721 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Those promoting the Day
Nursery cards in the nearby
Virginia town make no secret
of the fact that if Tuesdays
card hadn't produce a profit
in which the Day Nursery
might share, the powers who
be in Alexandria were going
to call halt to boxing. Well,
the goose laid the golden egg
this time and something ike
$500 was turned over to the
welfare organization which is
lending its name to the ven
ture.