davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
LONDOS PINS PlNETZKI
Second Bout in "a Hours Won by
Mat Champ in Fast Time.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Neither time
nor man apparently is insurmountable
to Jim Londos, heavyweight wrestling
champion. For the second time within
"a hours he successfully defended his
title by tossing Leo Pinetzki of Poland
in the New York Coliseum, the Bronx.
last night. A head scissors and toe hold
told the tale in 20 minutes and 49 Sec
onds.
Although outweighed by IS pounds
as he stepped into the ring at 200,
Londos clearly outmatched his op-
ponent. He was like bantam matched
against a giant. He jumped in and
out, eluding holds Pinetzki attempted
Several times the Pole had Londos on
the floor by brute force, but could not
keep him there. A capacity crowd of
10000 saw the bout.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Good Break for Positions Penn Relay Carnival
STANDINGS SHAKEN
IN DUCKP|N EVENTS
New Leaders Not Likely to
Stand Up in Any of Three
Journeys.

WEEPING changes were forth
coming last night in the three
current duckpin tournaments
Washington City, washington
Women's and Maryland State-but not
a single score in any of the Journeys is
granted real chance to stand Up.
At Convention Hall. Paul Harrison
shot All set to lead the Cool Drinks
team, champion Of the Columbia
Heights League, into first place in class
A in the Washington City tournament.
Sam Corcoran and Jack Talbert If
Georgetown rolled TAT to take the lead
in class A doubles. A third new leader
was E. Richards of the Arcade Sun
shine loop, who shot $50 in the class
c singles.
Four new leaders bobbed up in the
Washington Women's tournament at
the Columbia. In class A the Columbia
team rolled 1885 and Marie Whalen
and Betty Hoffman shot $50 In doubles.
The Recreation girls gained the top
in class B with a team set of 1855,
while the Commerce Juniors took the
class C lead with 1922.
Out at Bethesda, Sam Parks shot 42s,
which, coupled with L. Pughs 322,
gave him the leadership in the Mary
land State doubles with 750 The
Montgomery County Building Associa-
ton team went into the lead with 1,745.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

past performances are concerned.
But Pinetzki, with his 8-foot wing
spread and size 20 shoes is by far
the more colorful of the two.
The rest of the card will remain
as originally announced. Freddy
Grobmier, with one of the longest
winning streaks ever amassed in
Washington, will tackle, in the
semi-fi his first real foe in
George Manich. No other grappler
Grobmier has faced has managed to
escape those deadly figure4 scissors,
but in Manich the esthetic Freddy
will be meeting an experienced and
talented opponent.
Jim Mcmillan, former Washington
favorite and undefeated here also,
will return after an absence of near
ly a year to tackle Howard Canton
wine, colorful ex-Bowserite, In the
main preliminary. Cantonwine. in
his two appearances here The won
both times) has proven good crowd
pleaSer
Nick Nestor and Abe Coleman will
open the show promptly at $50
pm. George Mcleod and Jack
Hurley will follow. after which will
come the three big bouts.
Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free to the show. Tickets
are available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

T EO PINETZKI. instead of
Sammy Stein, will oppose
Herr Richard shikat tomor-
row night in the feature
match of the Washington Auditori-
UNI wrestling show, but the shift.
necessary because Of an operation to
Stein, appears to add rather than
detract from the attractiveness of
the show
Stein today was to go under the
knife for the removal of an abscess
in his nose, so Promoter Joe Turner
Immediately signed Pinetzki to sub
stitute.
Pinetzki still is one of the greatest
drawing cards in the game. The
worlds most prodigious athlete has
lost only TO Champion Jim Londos
here and while doing so, managed to
inf1ict more punishment upon the
Greek than any other grappler here.
A backdrop which knocked the wind
out of the 283-pound Pinetzki proved
the turning point.
Shikat holds the only other fall
over Pinetzki. Dick threw the 6-foot,
8-inch Pole In New York after he
apparently had Shikat beaten.
Stein also had been beaten by
Shikat, SO nothing was lost as far as
Evening star., 1932-04-27
HOWARD HOST AT MEET
TEAMS-7:3t PM.

Representatives Of several leading COL
leges of the South and East are ex-
pected to compete in the c. I. A. A.
track and field championships to be
held May 81 at the Howard University
Stadium.
Hampton, st. Paul. Virginia Union,
Virginia State, Virginia Seminary. Nor
gan College. A. and T. College. West
Virginia Institute and Lincoln Univer-
sity are among schools that will COM
pete.
There also will be high school events,
in which many visiting institutions are
expected to take part.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SECOND IN PINFALL,
TRINITY NO. | VICTOR
Captures Pennant in Takoma Park
Church League-Sherbahn
Individual Champ.

A THOUGH outcounted by the run
n ner-up in total pinfall, Trinity
No. won the championship of
the Takoma Park Church Duckpin
League by five games. Presbyterian
No. was second.
A sweepstakes held at the end of the
rolling was won by John Coffman, ST.,
with a score of 349.
Sherbahn of Presbyterian was high
average man, with a 10e-76 pace for
7o games.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Sharkey Vengeful,
Gate No Concern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Big and
IN bellicose as ever, perhaps even
more of both, Jack Sharkey
drove into town yesterday to express
some of the strangest sentiments
that ever fell from the lips of prize
fighter.
Il don't care" he said, 'if there
aren't 10 people out to see me fight
Max Schmeling June 16 I don't
care if there's only the two judges
and the referee. All / want is one
solid smack at the Dutchman."
Jimmy Johnston, mogul of Madi-
son Square Gardens boxing world,
stared at him in amaZement.
But John" he gasped. You
mean you don't not no
cash customers ."
Sharkey was very firm about 1t.
In these times there won't be
many customers anyway. You aren't
fooling anybody talking about
81 100000 gates and 10000 people. I
don't care whether anybody comes,
except Schmeling I'll ruin him"
Evening star., 1932-04-27
REAPERS REAP WELL
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Score Near Cleanup in Nation.
Wide Grocers' Loop-Baxter
Individual Champ.

MEMBERS of the Reapers team
~ gathered most of the laurels in the
Nationwide Grocers' Duckpin
League. They won the team Champion
ship by three games. the high team
game with 533, while Buckner and
Young took the high individual game
and set, respectively. with lat and $50.
Baxter OF Harvesters was high man
with 100
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SUPPLIES BOWLERS
WIN BY FOUR GAMES
Airways Run Second in Commerce.
Interbureau League-McDonald
High Man With ITO.

CUPPLIES crowded out Airways by
~ four games to win the flag in the
Commerce Interbureau Duckpin
League while Chemicals, with the high
est total pinfall, ran third, one game
behind Anyways
Mcdonald of Chemicals was the
standout individual with a 1895 aver
age for 80 games.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BRlLL'S III AVERAGE
GAINS TOP HONORS
Meyer, Evans and Vitale Share
Secondary Laurels in Elec-
trical League.

WITH an average of 111-s for 30
w sets, Brill of Creel Bros. No. /.
won the average championship in
the Electrical Duckpin League.
Three finished with l09 PAGES. They
were Meyer of Central Armature No. /,
Evans of Pepco Station F-2 and Vitale
of Electrical League Contractors.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
INDIAN
ENGRAVERS-
TEXAS UMP PROMISING
Sears May Follow Barr's Footster
Into Big League Job.

DALLAS. Tex. April 81 (P).-Texas
league fans believe John "Ziggy' Sears
may be the next Texas league umpire
to follow in George Bars footsteps to
the big time
Sears. formerly a star outfielder. Ia
rated the best ball and strike umpire
in the league.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CLASS D.
TEAMS.
CLASS A.

Totals $50 535 64a Total
Grand total l.738 Gram
Evening star., 1932-04-27

A IL the colleges have named their
N runners, except Maryland, as fol-
lnWs.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SOLDIERS IN RING MEET

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.-The
second amateur show Of the local boxing
season will be held Friday night at the
State Armory between the Company
M, machine gun unit of the Maryland
National Guard, and the 10th Field
Artillery team.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
HORSE VICTOR
Singers Orwell Captures 1000
Guineas, One of English Classics.

NEWMARKET. England, April 81 (P,.
Orwell, 3-year-old colt, owned by the
American, w. M. G. Singer. and IA
vorite for the EPSON Derby. today won
the Two Thousand Guineas, one of the
three-year classics of the English racing
season.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SURVEY LANDS FLAG
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Wins Interior Department Title
by 0ne-Game Margin-Ganna
High Individual.

Survey won an exciting flag chase
IN the Interior Department Duckpin
League, nosing out Land by a single
game.
Gamma Of the Indian team was the
leading bowler with a 111-27 average.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Team Standing
Season Records.

season Records.
Han team game-Reap pers 533
HlRh team set-Plodders 1872
Hish game-Buckner (Reapers) lat
High set-Youne tReapersi. $50
N High aVerage-Baxter (Harvesters), loo-37:
5lckner tReapers1. i0o-3l; Sullivan tPlod-
High number spares-Shaw (Binders). lis
hlsh num5er strlkes-W. Earnshaw Bear
cats1 ana Mowatt Reapersl as
high nat game-Tucker tHarvesters) and
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Totals "a s24l Totals 81 727 is
S:otresoTn Sssf Ss5Es1ni. E 8 2 SSS2 SS-ss
Egns-Erb. Baker, Evers "a. Kileallen
SnIss ARA. KIns Lone
base hits-Eyers, oErb. King Stolen bases
Eversi nSi. Kilgallen i. g. sscTi1gesmJones Eyers
Left en- bsses%West TfgiHia I: GeorsetoTn. S i9ISa
55v pifss pitst base e. on p 6allsLof Baker Hit
esrPsnef srnsk oSBy Bakef BY
Umpires-MessTs White and Morrissey SS"''O"'
William and Mary is due here to-
morrow to meet Maryland in base ball
The Williamsburg collegians are said to
have an exceptionally good nine, which
Is only in keeping with the kind of
teams they have recentl been turning
out in all sports. Maryland, after drop
ping four straight games to start its
season, got under way against Dickin-
son and since hase won from Washing
ton and Lee and West Virginia.
There is a strong probability that
Dick Smith, graduate manager of ath-
letics, will again coach Washington and
Lees basket ball team next year Ray
Ellerman, coach the last two seasons,
probably will not be back at the Lexing-
ton school because of the necessity, on
account Of the financial situation, for
cutting down the staff
Smith coached about the most sue
cessful court teams that have repre-
sented Washington and Lee in IS years
and many wondered why he gave up the
work. The teams have not been strong
since Smith turned the job over to an
other man.
Spring foot ball is due to wind up
here in the next few days. Maryland
gave up in disgust about two weeks
ago, not having enough mer out to get
together for lineup. George Wash
ington concluded its workouts before
that. Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity are still going after it strenu-
ously, but next week probably will see
trenn turn in their suits and call quits
Eltil September.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TEAM STANDING.

High team set-G. H. l.. 1858.
High team game-Secretary. 5e4.
High individual set-Eisensteln, 3s6,
High team game-Watson, $50.
Hlgn team average-Ganna. 11i-27
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Virginia Polytechnic Institutes tennis
team comes here tomorrow to play
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
AERONAuTICS
LIGHTHOUSES
ENGINEERS.
FISHERIES.
Season RecnrI

High team set-Chemicals, 1864
High team game-Chemicals, SIS
High individual set-Shanklin, 4l3
High individual game-Darr, 154
High individual fiat game-Lansdale, "a
High individual average-McDonald, 1885.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Totals. 537 STA 537
Grand total. i.643
Totals 5ls $50 544
Grand total. 1926
CLASS c
u1Ia rr;~s4.
Totals $50 542 ~ Totals. s17 sos sI3
Grand total. l,546 Grand total. 1885
CLASS D.
CLASS e.

Totals. 444 4s3 4e0 Totals 4s6 ATS ~
Grand total. l4l7 Grand total. / 49,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
A PREsENT-DAY GIANT BREWERY"

A w. c. T. u. bulletin makes this striking
small two-story building in Chicago raded by poh-
bon agents press referred the episode the
exposure giant brewery The plant probably cost around
$4,000.
before prohibition the bureau reported brewery
this country $67 100000 with sixty thousand
employees breweres alone These brweries selling
enough year fill ditch four feet wde six feet
deep reaching from New York to Seattle real brewery be-
prohibition covered ranging from city block to
several The tiny little doszed brewery which the wet
press calls giant could have been put the watts of OF
the larger breweries in those days of license
Two years ago. Fred Pabst said he making few add-
tons to his plant Milwaukee, readiness for the egazed
beer (Which 1922 Those few additions he sad
represented million dollars of additional capital and it
that Contrast that million dollars of add
tona capital with the little cyard brewery which hyserica
Hearst papers refer giant The fact is prohibition has
reduced the flood of beer a tiny trick1e.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
CANDIDATES FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF ILLINOIS
CHARLES w. HADLEY

According to the daily papers Charles w. Hadley OF
Wheaton, DuPage county, is the most likely contender for
the office of attorney general of Illinois. Mr. Hadley
claims to be allied with any political faction but is max
ing his campaign and his appeal on his record. He has
been fourteen years states attorney of Outage county,
years special assistant attorney general of Illinois,
and three years chairman of the Illinois commerce commits
SION Mr. Hadley will be remembered as the special prose-
cutor for the attorney generals office When local au-
thority broke down few years ago in Rock Island and
McI1enry counties, his work III each received favor
able attention through the state
Mr.. Hadley has gained reputation as courageous
and efficient prosecutor He is trustee of the Gary Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal church at Wheaton of which
he has been member since his youth The daily press
quote Mr. Hadey saying, 81 shall defend and protect
every state official in the proper conduct of the affairs of
his Office but shall be just ready to hold him to account
for misconduct in office State appropriations shall be used
for their intended purposes"
Under his broad powers the chief law office of the
state the attorney general may 60 into any county in the
and take charge of the law enforcement machinery
if the situation demands such action That is only the
attorney generals privilege but it his duty"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01

Citizens sit in their chairs election days because they have
not been their knees in the morning.
Ambassadors of Christ have vibrant message for their
people because they have not talked with God
We remember that the who kndled the fire of
interest in the Master himself "a burning and shining
light He had carrying voice in the wilderness because his
heart had been fire at the throne of God.
If country has great moral slump and great piri
ua recession it will be- much because of the strength
mental and general cusedness of the opposition
because of the ncomprehensbe inactivity of the pastors of
Presbyterian churches.
If righteousness is to be exalted the churches exat it.
The churches will not do unless their leaders lead
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
THINKS TRIBUNE STAFF NOW DRINKS
ONLY MILK

w B. NORTON PhD in the Maritime Baptist
For twenty have been the editorial staff of the Chi
cGgo Tribune have the Transformation for good that has
taken place great industrial plant and the editorial
of great newspaper. Before prohibition when the whistle
sounded from the linotype and other mechanical departments
would rush the saloon single would back with
long pole his shoulder having suspended it, perhaps
twelve pals of beer After prohibition into effect there
beer brought into the building Instead of beer the
bought milk and have counted sixty empty bottles each floor
landing During the the management provided large
box for ice in which the milk bottles kept, and
put charge of its distribution Milk instead of beer
standing transformation practically all industrial plants
Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
A PRESBYTERIAN WAR WHOOP

These the days which the Presbyterian church must
remind herself that she church militant well evan
geca 1t folly cry when the church is con-
fronted with the best organized best financed and most mill
tant enemy that has opposed her progress
The allied forces of alcohol against everything Tor
which the church stands This is day for ecclesiastical
complacency but for aggressive militant activity.
The social legislation and the moral progress of fifty years
are threatened by rich, hostile, and hungry enemy The
brewers are band wagon fancaly blowing their horns
and endeavong lead the hosts that hungry into the
promised land of beer and prosperity of patriotism
and economics raised in the land Come and drink the
country rich"
Let us not be blind the fact that Raskob, Smith, and
others still have their heads together Their ambition
is to own the presidency and main objective to wreck the
Eighteenth Amendment
The Presbyterian church undoubtedly dry but certainly
not one hundred per mtany dry The Valley of Dry
Bones hundred cent dry but also hundred per
cent dead Only the Spirit of God could stimulate into
tivity.
revival of civic Righteousness within the church is the
necessary prelude civic revival outside of the church
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
A CORRECTION

A typographical in the information recently sent
pastors for in prohibition made very
unhappy quotation Of the report of the Pontiac reforma
tory The survey of the boys there should show that only
45o of the 1914 inmates aege that illicit liquor had part
in their crime instead of SO formerly enormously
ported
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
FIPTIETH DISTRICT

FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Alexander Franklin Pulaski, Union and
williamson
SENATE
Republican,
WALLACE DANDY, Marion Former representative
HOUSE
Republican,
H. CLAY INC, Logan.
(Vote for only
Democrat
WELDON CAMPBELL, Orient
(Vote for Oniy)
FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Counties Hamilton Johnson Massac, Pope and Sane)
HOUSE
Republican,
W. " RUSH, Metropolis
CLAUDE L. REV, Harrisburg.
(Vote for t7Oo 0nly)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
"A PRESBYTERIAN WAR WHOOP"

Aggressive militant activity urged against the allied forces
of alcohol in an editorial by Dr. A. Stevenson The Moral
Welfare periodical published Philadelphia by the Presby-
teran Christian Education Dr. Stevenson calls for an
end ecclesiastical compaceny toward the brewers and the
wagon He says that sit in their chairs election
days they have been their knees in the morning
Dr. Stevenson in charge of the work of the Pres
byeran denomination His editorial is follows:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
APPEAR NETTLED

LONDON, June 3, lP)-British political quarters showed indica- tions of being nettled over what they considered premature dis closure by the United States of plans for an international confer ence to revise world trade.
 Some members of the House of Commons suggested that the pre- mature disclosure was proba bly, connected with political exigencies ill America. Sir John Simmon, foreign secretary administered what some interpreted as a reproof to America over the incident, stating that the plan was being carried on by informal parleys and was in preliminary stage.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
COMPLETE BILL

WASHINGTON, June 3, R)- In record time, unequalled even during the war days, Congression- al conferees completed the billion dollar revenue bill, Thursday night arriving at a decision after thir- teen hours, the measure carrying new taxes to balance the govern ment budget for the next year.
 Weary and almost exhausted. the conferees left the committee room at 10:30 pm. last night, with smiling faces and the state ment. they had reached a com plete agreement, assuring a ball. ance of revenues and expenditures for 1933 They would would not state what the tax rate was. At present it is predicted the bill will be on the presidents desk by Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
FUR SALE

TACOMA. June 8, tP)-Alaska lynx, red fox and martin were prime sellers at the Tacoma Fur Action held Wednesday. buyers leading in domestic and foreign markets. which were placed in order with present requirements. letting the future take care of itself. No call for beaver. Muskrat was slow. The July sale is e1- pected to be large, as many of the Alaska shipments were delay ed this time
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
TAX BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, June l, P)- The huge new tax bill, the bull wark of financial stability for the nation. was passed today by the Senate and speeded immediately toward the concluding formalities, which are to make it a law
 The measure is designed to raise a billion. one hundred and fit teen million dollars revenue, and was passed on at twenty minutes after midnight, at the conclusion of a fourteen hour-dramatic ses- sion, without parallel in recent Congresses, following Hoover's plea that the Senate swiftly build up the bill by two hundred and eighty million dollars, with the eleventh hour addition of taxes on gas and electricity and increased income rates. However the Sen
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
HOPS OFF FOR WARSAW

NEW YORK, June 3, lPrstan- islaus Hausner of Newark, New Jersey took of for Warsaw from Floyd Bennett field at S:46 am. this morning Eastern Standard Time. He hoped to make the flight nonstop. This is his second at- tempt to fly to the country where he was born. He tried last Sat urday, but was forced back after several hours by unfavorable wealth. CT.
 Today he is being followed in another plane by his pretty young wife, who intended to escort her husband for a few miles and then return: (maybe she wants to be
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick McGrath. deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Martin Marion, has been appointed by the above en- titled court, administrator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, De ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned Administrator of said Estate, at Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of May, 1S32.
 MARTIN MARRION,
 Administrator. 14, 21. 2S, June 4, II, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04

ate turned a deaf ear to the presi- dents call for manufacturer sales tax, and beat down in rap i'd order the whole succession of attempt to strike out tariffs and revise previous decisions.
 The bill was sent to the House to adjust differences, none of which are expected. It is expected it will be ready for President Hoov- CTS signature by the middle of next week It's passage led to predictions that .Con9Fess might finish its business before the con- ventions but the odds are still against adjournment by that time, because the tax bill must be ad- justed in conference between the Senate and the House. and the result must be agreed to by both chambers. The national economy bill must be passed by the Sen ate and agree to by the House Six or seven regular appropriation bills must be passed by the Sem ate and agreed to by the House. and then unemployment relief is to be considered. so that with this amount of work still existing on the calendar, it is not likely Con- gress will adjourn before June 14 the date set for the Republican National Convention.