davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
RACE T|GHTENS
At TEMPLE

Smashing out a 376 set Harry
Palmateer personally accounted
for three wins for his Palmateer
team and creeped up another
game on the Temple League lead
ing Lucky Strike, who lost one
to Freeman's. Ed Connick helped
Harry with a 304 set.
Artie Bells also gained on the
leaders as Pantos handed in a
356 set and 146 game. Sunrise
won four games for N. E. Phar-
macy, Peerless scored a shutout,
Times Terrors, A. C. Thours, and
Capit~' Hill, won two each. High
scores we're Panos' 365 set and
IA game, Auth's 366, Maley's
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Red SOr Pitcher
Buried in Alabama

FLOMATON, Ala, March 5.
Ed Morris, Red Sox pitcher, who
died of knife wounds yesterday,
was buried here today in the
Oak Grove Cemetery.
Many of the hurler'S friends
attended funeral services at the
Flomaton Baptist Church. Nor
ris was stabbed by Joe White at
a fish fry several days ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Sports Card Today

BASKETBALL
District A. A. U.-ChampiOnships. at
Tech High gym, first game at p. m.
BOXING
Temple University VS.. Catholic Uni
vcrsity, at G. U. gym, first bout at
Brooklyn College vs.. Columbus Uni
Versity. at Strand Theater. first bout
Greater Washington WOmen's Handl-
cap, at Convention Hall, D. m.
Maryland Virginia Doubles Sweep
stakes. at Health Center. Alexandria,
Va, d. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
It Was a Terrible Blow

1t terrible would stopped durable
than With all his and legs trembling under his
weight Kayo pulled himself to all fours position and waited
while the counted off seconds coming to his feet
general whereabouts than that he
located between San Pedro and Harlem.
that not the coolest in the
fighting racket finish his victim he rushed and
meled with fuSlade of blows Another right reached
he tottered to kneelng position This
time the beaten far that he didn't take advantage
count staggered standing position helpless
target for the excited Mexican.
the neutral The right finally reached
the battered chin and ayo went unbng to the cam
Twice took the count in his
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
A.A.U.FIOor Games
AT Tech Gym

TONIGHT
Z O'CIOck2St. Johns VictOrs VS.. Ar
cadians, 13O-pOund class, lower bracket.
first round.
3 O'CIOck-Christ Church VS.. Oakton
High, 145-pOund class. lower bracket.
first round.
. O'CIOck-Ss. Martins W.. Fairlawn.
145-pOund class. lower bracket, first
round
10 O'CIOcIE--Saks CIOthiers VS.. Brook
land. unlimited class, upper bracket, first
round.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
13O-POund Clasp W h q a ms, 20:
Swann's Service, 18.
Unlimited-FOrt Washington, 80; Logan
4. c., 81.
Uniimited-CliftOn BARRIERS. FL; Phi
Delta Zeta, II.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
V. Cooney.
ROCKVILLE
st. Johns FiUe Ends
Season With YictOru

st. Johns prep school basket
ball champions concluded their
most successful season last night
with a smashing victory over
Gonzaga, 27 to 13, in the latter's
gym.
At no time were the Johnnies
in danger. "Gabby" Hartnett
and Capt. Mike Scanlon were
prominent for the winners, while
Lao sttod out for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
THE CHESS BOARD

G. E. Bishop, one of Washing.
tons ranking chess players, will
play an exhibition match on Fri.
day, February 18, at the Y. M. c..
A. C Street, at 8 p. m.
All players are invited, the only
being that they must
bring their own boards and men.
Mr.. Bishops reputation is too
well established to emphasize the
fact that some interesting play
will be seen.
PROBLEM NO. 8
BY w. /. Kennard, MeIrOSe, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
KAYO BROWN WHEN AT HIS BEST
By w. s. FARNsWoRTH

Little "Kayo" Brown finished flat his back with his
closed and his toes turned to the sky lily stuck in his hand
would completed picture bring to the
heart of Broadway undertaken
CALIFORNIA; fighting that time
the New York lightweight the scheduled 20
round contest in the Vernon of the Pacific Coast Athletic
Club Brown ceany knocked that Referee Charley
Eyton did not dignity the final by the usual counting
system
the tenth Rivers caShed that he had missed
times AS Brown backing from clinch Joe
whipped right the like the strike Of
raeSnake The glove settled under the Broadway boys chin and
backwards fopped his heels flying high in the air
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

ize the club
with h a n d S
a nd ar m s
he body y
t W is is and
turns, support
ing the swing,
merely to &C
com m odate
you, not at
all to lead
the a C n.
Y ou should
be clear on
tn a t point.
To get it
clearly eStab-
II he d YOU
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Lifts Brown High Off Floor

While the referee count
ing Joe stepped back and put the wrist rim of the right glove IN
the count Of ten Rivers tented
until stood bare the sunlight Another
swish of the bronzed ud the Mexcans fist LANDED
lifted high off his feet He crashed
without quiver action re-
naming in his body.
for another count but seeing at glance
he merely toward Rivers in nd1ca
133pounder had failed to
find health in California.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Boiling Field Scene
OF. Initial Mat ShOU

Richard Bull" Martin, Paul
Bowser'S Snowman extraordinary,
will resume wrestling operations
here Monday night when the
Boiling Field Athletic Association
stages its initial card at Boiling
Field.
Opposing Martin in a special
added attraction to the twin star
headliners featuring Billy Bar
tush and Tommy Texts and Karl
Pojello and Rudy LaditZi, will be
Jim Browning, colorful midwest
erner.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Pickens Rests Well
At G. w. u. HOSpitdL

Champ Pickens, sports director
of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Committee for the District
of Columbia. was resting well at
George Washington University
Hospital where he became pa
tient yesterday morning.
At the hospital it was said he
was able to see visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

After a flattering introduction,
Paul Waldron, Falls Church, Va,
suggests that a series be jnaugu-
rated between Chess Editors"
and readers. Such contest
probably would mean much fun
for the readers. but likely result
in considerable labor and many
headaches for the Editor. Gam
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

have merely to make a few
practice swings, determining be-
forehand that, as you swing,
you will let - - stay ex"
actly where it is as you begin
each swing. That will serve a
double purpose. 1t will make
you actionize the club with
hands and arms. And it will
reveal how easily and naturally
the body follows the action.
Whether it follows with or after
the club is no point at all.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

trict Handicap Sweepstakes. Some
were expected to bowl at an ear
lier hour.
The dozen D. c. star men bowl.
ers who will roll in Ray Barnes
classic are not the only washing
tonianS bound for Baltimore. Tad
Howard is sending his great
Rendezvous team, Ladies District
League leaders, to face one of Bal.
timore's best at the Recreation
Center tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
LGlIndryn1en Roll
ntercitU Match

The Arcade Sunshine All-Stars,
of Washington, will roll the Full
ton Grand, of Baltimore, at the
Lucky Strike Thursday.
The local team will be made up
of Harry Whiting, Lou Brisker,
Whitley. Latham, Lew Glazer,
Johnny Maloney and Walter
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
What is the continuation?

The following solution to prob
lem No. 8 was submitted by
A. Y. HeSSe:
Solved by Ora. The threat
is Kt-B3 mate, and if Black
@ tries to prevent same by NOV
ing to O., the other Kt mates
at Q3. Also, Q-R1 appears a
likely key, but is at once defeated
by QxKt, which move, with the
correct key, is now beaten by
Ok 8 % mate.
And this for end game No. Z,
from the same player:
/. P-o 3, K.o (best); 2. K-B 5.
makes bid to wiu) I. B PxP ch..
XXX 5. K-R4, K-B 3; 6. P-Kt S
CHI. K-KtS; :. K-Kt4. P-Bc; ..
kip, KIP; 9. K-KtS, establishing the
opposition and the win is obvious.
K-Bs; s. P-Kt s ch.. K-RA q
K-R CO, resolving practically into
the original variation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Md. Va. Doubles Victors
Loom as Coast Favorites
Bv GINO SINH

The teams who finish one three the
Suburban Doubles Sweepstakes which close at Alexandria TO-
night will be andout favores in The Washington Times At
antic Coast Doubles Sweepstakes next Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Basketball Results

Eastern High, So; Glass High. 16.
Eastern High, 2S: John Marshall. 10.
st. Johns. 81; GOnzaga, IS.
Bliss, 81; AII-Stars. "a.
Rockville Lights, 81; Damascus, 4.
sport. 28: Laurel Independents, 19.
Fort Myer. So: War Department, 81.
Columbia Engine. 10; Fraters, 16.
Washington and Lee High, SO; Silver
'pring High. "a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
RED SOX NINE MEETS

The Washington Red Sox nine
meets tomorrow at l o'clock at
5611 Seventh St. N. w. For games
call Manager Bill Jenkins at
Lincoln 2613-W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WHITE SOX ENIGMA OF AMERICAN LEAGUE SA VS. BA
C.. u. Boxing Discoveries

These two
lads never
wore a pair
of boxing
gloves until
Coach Eddie
LaFond is
sued the call
for candi-
dates for
the Catholic
University
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
GOLF
By Chester Horton

Body action has nothing to
do with causing the swinging
action of the club. You action
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
ROCKVILLE AGOG
OVER COURT
TOURNEY
BY SID KATZNELL

All Rockville is agog over the
Forthcoming court attraction next
Friday night at 1880 o'clock in the
Rockville High gym. 1t Is the
fourth annual sportsmanship bas-
ketball tournament, sponsored by
the Rockville High School, IN
der the auspices Of the Sports
manShip Brotherhood Of Rockville.
The tournament is limited to
the consolation members of the
Montgomery County High School
League, which includes Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Damascus, Pooles-
vile and Rockville High.
The championship will be de-
cided Friday night. Damascus
plays Poolesville and Bethesda
Chevy Chase opposes Rockville.
The winners will play for the
crown.
Wins Championship
Takoma-silver Spring High won
the title in 1929. Rockville in
1880 and Takoma-Silver Spring
recaptured it again in 1881. In
cidentally, Takoma-Silver Spring
High added the 1882 Montgom-
cry County High School cham
pionShip to its creditable list.
The Sportsmanship Brother
hood, which is aiding the Rock
vile High School in making the
tournament success, is an inter-
national organization with chap
ters in various cities of the United
States and abroad. It is indorsed
by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York and Owen D. Young,
chairman of the board Of direc.
tors of the General Electric.
The team lineups:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

Postponed Sets-Palmateers VS.. A. Z.
Thours; A. c. Thours VS.. Temple; Artie
Bells vs.. BANDS Lunch; Artie Bells vs..
Capitol Hill; Sunrise Bakery vs. Bland $
Lunch; Sunrise Bakery VS.. Temple.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

DAMASCUS
No. No,
Paul Sheckels.. II Ellwood Mullinix. 8
James Hawkins. 81 Wilbur Duvall 10
herbert Hyatt =. 3 John Burdette. IL
Sllftord Hyatt. 4IWallace Poole. .12
Paul Medairy.... 81 Chester Pearte. ..13
Perry Burdette.. 6IRoger
Ellsworth King. 7lIrving Burdette II
Wilfred Watkins 81
Coach-Edgar Guy Jewell.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
No. No.
Richard Nichols. 7lLouis Lozupone. i. 3
Walter Johnson. 2lConrad Roger.
Bill Guckeyson... 1lLynwOod James.
Ray Brown. .... 6lStansbury Brown.
Hyatt Mossburg. SlBucky Morris. ...
Joe Brown. 4lJohn Gussio. .......
Steve Fuller. .. 81
Coach-Anthony Kupka,
POOLESVILLE
No. No.
Dunbar Darby :. George orrison. I
Frank HoyIe, 49,. 81 Woolwine Waddie. Il
Donald white. III Baker Nicholson. 3
Dewey Reed. e. A.
Coach-R. " Cooney
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
A|AL|K BAY QUARTZ
 SAND FUR RAILROAD

The majority of railroads in the States, owing to lack of deposits of quartz sand cn or near the right of-ways, are compelled to ship sand great distances.
 And so it is with The Alaska Railroad. The sand used for years on the locomotives for dropping on the rails when coming to a stop, has been more or less composed of gla- cial properties and not altogether what was desired.
 As in former years of the local railroad, the sands of Aialik Bay will probably be utilized again with Capt Pete Sather in the role of contractor; hauling approximately 1000 tons, the annual needs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
TRADE RELATIONS J. 5.
 RUSSIA BE DISCUSSED

LOS ANGELES, May 10. TT The urgent need of the United States encouraging a large volume of trade with Russia to improve it's open business conditions is to be discussed at a symposium on Rus sia to be held in Los Angeles today, under the auspices of the Univer- sity of Southern California.
 One of the speakers is to be Thomas D. Campbell of Montana, recognized as one of the best Am erican experts on Russian condi- tions. Owner of the largest wheat farm in this country, he was for merly agricultural advisor to the Moscow government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
ANNUAL HORSESHOE
 TOSSING TOURNAMENT
 CONTESTANTS PRACTICE

What to do!
 Arbiters of masculine fashion are at their wits end to solve knotty problem in Anchorage. It is what to wear when pitching horse shoes.
 The annual horseshoe league sea- son is now in full swing. Where ever there is a vacant lot anywhere uptown you will find the tossers of the insignia of good luck neglecting waiting dinners to hurl a game.
 Since the game is reputed to have originated in the Ozarks, cham pion of that famed region stands sponsor for a costume something after a cross between plus-fours, with bed-tick galluses, the shirt having a row of bristles down the back resembling the ridge-pole of a razor-b back shoat. A cord attach ed to the bristles allows the player to arch them whenever he rings the pin.
 Opposed to this are the lovers of the equine whose footgear has be- come so potent a factor in provid- ing healthful amusement, while at the same time training baggage smashers to toss a trunk to a truck without it landing on the platform and denting the concrete.
 The equine adherents insist that a horses tail, arranged amidship the sholder blades gives chic to the ensemble, and at the same time may be used to shoo mosquitoes off the nose when aiming for a bullseye Of course, they mean nothing personal.
 However, they are having a good time over in the Headquarters city and a man may shoot in his BV.D.'s if friend wife tries to keep him home by hiding his breeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
FOOD PREPARATION

The market order for a family of three for a week will be exhibited at the high school this evening at 7:3O and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen will show how to prepare low cost foods. To serve adequate foods at a low cost is not an easy task for the average Alaskan home maker who must depend largely on canned and diced products, and it is more important than ever before that every home-maker be we'll inform ed on food values and food costs. Everyone interested in the subject of healthful diet is invited to at- tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
MOTHER RISKS LIVES OF
 SONS ID AID NE|CHB0R

CHICAGO, May 10.-MrS. Marie BailliS stood on the shore of Lake Michigan and made a decision by which she risked the lives of her two sons in a futile attempt to save a neighbor's boy.
 A raft on which her two sons, Jack, aged 10, and Willard Duff, aged 8, and James Bridge, aged 8, were floating, broke away, throw ing the boys into the water. Bridge and BailliS swam towards the shore The Duff boy clung to part of the raft.
 When Mrs. Baillis reached the scene with her other son Morris, aged 12, James Bridge was strug- gling in the water. Jack made the shore and went to his mother who commanded the boys to rescue the Duff boy, which they did but too late for the boy was dead from shock and a skull injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
WILLIAM WILSON SHOT ID DEATH MONDAY
 WHILE CLEANING FUN

While cleaning a gun last eve ming at Jonesville, William Wilson, foreman, was killed It is believed his death was accidental.
 MT. Wilson was well known in Seward, having resided here for some time until few years ago when the family moved to An chorage.
 Mrs. Lucille Wilson, the widow, and daughter of Mrs. w. w. Ward of Seward, was not notified last evening of her husbands death because she is convalescing from an operation.
 At o'clock this morning, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Ward left for An chorage with Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Alaskan Airways, which plane made a special flight here from the Anchorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
A!RWAyS MANAGER
 MADE LOCAL SURVEY

Arthur w. Johnson, manager of the Alaskan AirWays who arrived in Seward Sunday afternoon from the Anchorage base, took to the air again Monday afternoon, with Pi- lot Matt Nieminen at the joy-stick, heading for the Tustamena Lake where it was anticipated an over night stop would be made enroute to Anchorage.
 Mechanic Wm. Gill accompanied the party.
 MT. Johnson spent the greater part of Monday meeting with local business men and residents dis cussing the establishment of a local bas E and possibilitie e S of traffic.
 Probably Pilot Blunt or Nieminen and Bill Gill, mechanic, will be based here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
CABINET OFFICER RELEASED FROM PRISON
 AFTER 1o-M! MONTHS TERM

SANTE FE, N. M, May 1O-Al- bert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior during the Harding administration who on July 20, 1880. began serving a prison sen tence on a conviction of accepting a bribe during the oil scandals, was released from the New Mexico State penitentiary Monday. Fall served 10 months in the institution and most of the time he was re- ceiving care at the prison hospital.
 Fall was to have been released Sunday but owing to his failure to pay a $1OO,OO0 fine, special papers to waive this payment were neces- sary. The papers were drawn up in District of Columbia court but did not reach Sante Fe until Mon- day.
 Members of the Fall family were at the prison and took the one time cabinet member home in an ambulance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
BLUNT ESTABLISHES
 NEW FLYING RECORD;
 PASSENGERS AND TIME

Unknown to the many who are interested in Alaska aviation, new individual record was recently es- tablished by Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Alaskan AirWays, who is now based in Seward, when he covered more mileage and flew more pas sengerS within a given time than ever before accomplished in the Territory. .....
 In 28 days, Pilot Blunt flew 45 passengers between these points: McGrath, Bethel and Fairbanks. Of these 28 days, there were five days Blunt did not put his ship in the air which, in reality, should bring his time down to 23 days of actual flying and carrying the 45 passengers.
 Bethel is 75O miles from Fair banks and McGrath, 325. Practi- cally all of this traffic was in car- rying witnesses, officials, etc., to the recent term of court at Fair banks.
 This seems to be real mark for the boys to shoot at and it is be- lieved the record will be one of long standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
INTERIOR IF UN|MAK ISLAND HAS NEVER
 YET BEEN EXPLORED

The Bernard R. Hubbard explor- ation party, which recently em- parked upon summers investiga- tion of volcanic activity in the Aleutian Islands, including Mounts Katmai, Aniakchak and Shishaldin, as we'll as the Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes, were landed on Uni mak Island by the MS Polar Bear, Masters Pete Wold and c. E. An derson, during the latter part of April.
 Communication received by The Gateway from Fr. Hubbard, who is Ia noted professor, explorer and scientist, state tn a t during the night of April 22, Mt Shishaldin broke loose in it's first major ash fall of the present eruption and that even the air was full of ash, which transformed an erstwhile snow -drifted and blanketed land into a world of apparent gloom.
 Residents of Unimak Island, the home of ShiShaldin, have informed the party that the interior of Uni mak Island has never been explored due to a rough and mountainous contour and abundance of brown bear and caribou. Besides the trip to the volcano it's elf, however, which should occupy approximate ly three weeks, another interesting feature of the trip will be the prob able investigation of a reputed old buried village on the Bering Sea side of the island, supposedly con- taining many valuable old relics such as primitive implements, ar roW-heads, etc.
 There are two other volcanoes be- tween False Pass and Shishaldin, as well, which the party will at tempt to investigate, and, if all plans can be completed on this trip the scientist and companions will have an extraordinary busy and in- teresting trek.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
TAHOE ENROUTE NORTH

The Coast Guard cutter Tahoe Capt. George Towle, commander is now enroute to the Seal Islands in the Bering Sea where it will begin it's cruising of the Bering Sea for this season. The Tahoe was to stop in at Juneau to pick up six men of the Tallapoosa in that city and put them aboard the Talla- poosa when the two ships make contact to the Westward. The Tallapoosa left here Saturday. The Tahoe will relieve the cutter Sno- homish which at present is accom- panying the seal herd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
MAY BE IN CHARGE

M. D. Snodgrass, of the Mata- nuska Experiment Station, who was loaned to the colonization de- partment of The Alaska Railroad three years ago, is returning from the States on the SS Yukon Should the station be transferred to the railroad for year, as has been re- ported, it is believed MT. Snodgrass will be Il m e d superintendent. About 90 colonists are expected to come north this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
HAWAIIAN PROSECUTOR
 PLANS PROCEED TRIAL

HONOLULU, May 10. (P)-Pros- ecutor Kelly announced he will proceed with the retrial of the four men accused of attacking Mrs. Thalia Massie, although the most important witness, Mrs. MaSsie, left unserved with a subpoena.
 Kelly said he understood a sub poena had been served and if Mrs. Massie does not appear in court May 25, he will request a warrant for her arrest but acknowledged such a warrant will have no legal force on the mainland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
SAID TO BE IMPROVED

Encouraging letters have been received from Arthur Hewitt, for years manager of the Lathrop in- terests in this area. MT. Hewitt left Alaska over a year ago with his health badly impaired, and has since been in Arizona. The report is that his physicians have at last triumphed over the poison in his system and that Art feels he is now on the road to recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
WITHDRAWS ASSERTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.- Representative Patman, Democrat from Texas. on the advice of com mittee members, withdrew his as- sertion tn t Secretary of the Treasury Mills, while opposed to the soldiers bonus, had no hesi- tation in framing a section of the tax bill concerning the valuation of estates for tax purposes under which Mills would be one of the greatest beneficiaries.