davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jackie Fields, Los Angeles,
outpointed Lou Brouillard, world welter-
weight champion q0), for title; Franta
Nekolny, CZechoslovakia, and Jackie
Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, drew GOD;
Billy Jones, Philadelphia, stopped Bat
ting Bozo, Birmingham, Ala, (9);
George Nichols, Buffalo, outpointed Lou
Scozza, Buffalo Q0).
McKEEsPoRT, Pa.-Davey Grove,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Frankie Bauer,
Cleveland G0); Johnny Chiodo, Johns
town, Pa, stopped Young Terry, Akron,
Ohio (2).
TACOMA, WaSh-Les Balm, Tacoma,
outpointed Kim Albertson, Detroit (6).
SACRAMENTO, Calf if-Young Tom
my, Manila, outpointed Newsboy Brown
Los Angeles G0), to win California
bantamweight championship.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
FIELDS FINE FIGHT
NETS WE[TER TITLE
Jackie Has BrouiIIard on
Verge of Knockout as He
Regains Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, January 29.-Jackie
Fields again has caught up
4 with the welterweight cham
pionship Of the world, after let
ting 1t slip from his grasp nearly two
years ago.
The Los Angeles fighter last night
regained the title won on a foul from
Joe Dundee in 1929, by winning the
decision in 10 rounds over Lou Brouil-
lard, young Worcester, Mass, puncher.
Brouillard's tenure of Office was brief,
just about four months having passed
since he punched the crown from the
head Of Young Jack Thompson, Oak
land, Calf, Negro.
1t was the first time since he lost
the title to Thompson in Detroit in
1880 that Fields had made the welter-
weight limit, and his excellent condi-
tion brought him victory. He outboxed
the Worcester French-Canadian after
the third round, and from the sixth on
ooutSlugged him as well.
BrOuillard had the edge in the first
two rounds, tearing into Fields with a.
savage body attack. Fields, however,
required those two rounds and part of
the third during which TO solve Brouil-
lard'S SouthpaW style, and from there
on, except for brief rallies by the cham
pion, he was on top.
In the sixth it appeared that the
title might change hands by a knock
out when Fields clipped BrouiIlard with
right to the jaw. Brouillard's knees
sagged. but he marched right into an
other right TO the chin that sent him
staggering to the ropes Fields was on
top Of him seeking to land flniSher,
but the bell sounded in time to get the
champion cut of trouble.
Fields appeared to tire in the seventh,
but rallied at the finish and again
backed Brouillard to the ropes under a
furry Of rights to the head.
The verdict was unanimous, and after
the surprise of seeing the widely travel
ed title move on again, the crowd Of
l0,255 spectators acclaimed the victory.
The gross gate was more than $4,000.
In the 10-round semi-fnal bout,
Franta Nekolny, fldgety welter from
CZechoSloVakIa, and Jackie Brady, Syra-
cuse N Y. veteran, fought a draw.
Billy Jones, Philadelphia Negro, elm
mated Battling Bozo, the Birmingham,
Ala, clown, from the National Boxing
Associations light-heavyWeight tourna-
ment, winning by a technical knockout
in the ninth round.
In the other light-heavy tournament
bout, George Nichols, Buffalo, N. Y,
southpaw, outpointed his fellOW-t towns
man, Lou Scozza, in 10 rough rounds.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 29-
Fraters Five won its seventh stra ght
and kept its record clean last night
bv polishing off the Fredericksburg Col
legians, % to 81, at Fredericksburg.
The locals trailed through the major
portion of the contest, but came back
In the fourth quarter and went into the
lead on the shooting of doc" Dreitus
and Bottles" West.
A return game between the Quantico
Marines and the Columbia Engine Com
many cagers, who staged stirring
battle here two nights ago with the for
mer capturing the game by l-point
margin, will be played at Quantico early
next month.
Alexandria High is expecting tough
battle tomorrow night with st. Johns
School of washington at $3.50 il Armory
Hail.
The Methodists' sextet of FTedericks-
burg will play Alexandria High girls
here February at Armory Hall.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

OF l4Z In MS maj game 10 peat AsCOE
Clarke, Webb shot that score to the
pin, winning by a single stick.
THIRTEEN Washingtonians today
l. are nearing Willimantic, Conn, for
the intercity battle between the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons and the
Temple All-stars, who will replace the
National Pale Drys as opponents Of
the Ribbons.
Although Lew Hopfenmaier did not
send his team to the battle, several OF
the Pale Drys are. going to participate
in the Eastern Sweepstakes, which will
be held Saturday in Willimantic. The
intercity match will be held tonight.
Those who left yesterday or early
this morning for the North were How
ard Campbell, Red Megaw, Astor
Clarke, Ollie Pacini, Bradley Mandley,
George Isemann, Al Fischer, Chester
Bid, Jack Wolstenholme. Joe Harri-
son, Eddie Espey. Paul Harrison and
Mooney Lynn.
All except Lynn will take part in
the Eastern Sweepstakes, Of which
Mandley is the defending champion.
The Temple All-Stars probably will be
selected from the following: Megaw,
Pacini, Mandley, Paul Harrison, Astor
Clarke, Al Fischer and Chester Bid.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
lEGIONNAIRES SHINE
In BOXING EXHIBITIONS
Take Four of Seven Bouts at Con-
gressional Country Club-zink-
ham Wins Feature.

American Legion boxers won four Of
the seven exhibitions that featured the
monthly smoker last night at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
In the top-spot scrap Leroy link
ham of Ritz A. c. Of Baltimore knocked
out Marion Brooks, Charlottesville (Vir-
ginia) School for Boys, welterweight, in
the first round.
Jack Baxter Legion welter and Tech
High foot ball player, easily defeated
Stan Criellieski of Havre de Grace by
decision in three rounds in the main
preliminary.
In other encounters, all at three
rounds. Ernest Grissett, Legion, defeated
Cy Williams, Baltimore; Angelo Bra
deriol, Baltimore, defeated Don Bridges,
Legion; Frank HOSEA, Baltimore, de-
feated Joe Swetnam Legion; Ralph
Smith. Legion, defeated Lou Volta, Bal
timore. and Harry Hass. Legion, de-
feated Nick Frachitta, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ROMANO RING WINNER
Nixon and Shaboo Draw in Ma
Feature at Medics' Show.

Sammy Romano defeated Bill Simp-
son at boxing in the lightweight divi-
sion and George Nixon and Eddie
Shaboo wrestled to draw in the fea-
ture contests Of the ring and mat card
that marked the Athletic night pro-
gram of the Army Medical Center last
night in the Red Cross Building.
In other boxing exhibitions Lefty Bell
won on foul over Nick Stipetic, Speed
Hantz defeated Red Wright and Man
cine defeated Junkers.
George Bills doWned John Danko and
Lu Auble scored over Bob Smith in
other wrestling tilts.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Basket Ball Tips

Here's a clever bit of basket ball
strategy that the Minnesota Gophers
are using in their Conference bat
ties: Right guard 60 has the ball
on a floor play. He shoots t ahead
to right forward go as the latter
breaks toward him. No rushes
at full speed around 3 and the
latter pivots as though to hand him
Evening star., 1932-01-29
in Reducing Salaries National League President Contends
Ping Pong Makes
Collegiate Grade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A MES, Iowa, January 2s.-Ping
n pong came into its own here
today as a recognized sport for
college athletes.
A tournament was started at Iowa
State College, to continue until Feb
ruary IL, when all the 40 entrants
will have played every other con-
testant and winners will be crowned
the schools ping pong champions.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual game-Chipouras Drl
High individual set-Pomeroy (Wreckins
Crew, 384. o-
High Individual ayerage-ChipouraS CDrl
Kleeners), 109-43. WI, 1870
Prize winners for the week High game
wilcox (Blow Hards), 1856 High set-Ryan
Iab Katz). 335.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WRESTLING AT Y. M. c. A.
Home Team Will Engage Gallauder
Saturday Night.

Gallaudet and Y. M C. A. wrestlers
will oppose Saturday night in the Gal
laudet gymnasium in a program of 10
bouts. The Y grapplers recently
scored over Hagerstown Y.
Before the mat matches, a basket
ball game between the Aloha Lites and
Athlisos will be played
An admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged
Evening star., 1932-01-29

the ball. Instead, he makes a back
hand pass to his center %.
Just as 3 fakes this pass to S, left
guard "a cuts down the opposite
sideiine for the basket. At the
same moment, left forward 90
swings back to block off As op-
ponent. This move brings 4 into
the open space at the left of the
basket, just as l receives the back
handed pass from 3. So l relays
the ball to for a closeup shot.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Chips From the Mapleways
THE dynamic figure Of Johnny
Hiser, No. l ranking bowler of
| the District, has been respon-
by FRANCIS E. STAN

TIME dynamic figure Of Johnny
Hiser, No. ranking bowler OF
the District, has been respon-
sible in a large measure for the
huge number of entries lined up for
the second annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Suburban Sweepstakes, to start Satur-
day at Bethesda, but the absence of
this pin star, who last year established
a new high average record for the
District League with a pace of over l2l,
will be conspicuous III the suburban
classic.
Hiser, who was painfully injured in
an automobile accident couple Of
years ago, has been able to do little
bowling this year and may be forced
to give up the game for the rest of the
season. In spite of eXcruciating pains
which accompanied his efforts, Hiser
won the coveted ranking last year, but
this season, his arm unable TO stand
the strain due to the after-efects OF
the crash, his game collapsed.
After rolling two blocks in the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes, Henry was
forced to drop out, and those 10 strings
may be the Bethesda aces last efforts
Of the season. Hiser is hopeful of re-
turning to the drives in couple of
months after complete rest, but
whether he will be able to get up his
usual gallop IS doubtful,
At any rate, he Will not be able to
compete for the title which he perhaps
prizes the mOSt-the Suburban Stakes
but he at least has given his best to
the classic in promotion way.
DETWEEN so and 60, according to
- Hiser, will be in the field Saturday
when the stakes gets under way on
the Bethesda drives. Should half a
hundred plunk down the $40 entry fee
the purse, after the cost of games has
been Subtracted, would be in the neigh
borhood of $3.50, 35 per cent of which
will go to the winner.
Second place will pay Is per cent.
while third and fourth places will be
good for 20 and 10 per cent. In addi-
ton, 10 per cent will be awarded for
the high game and set of each of the
three blocks. After Saturdays opening
block at Bethesda, the event will con-
tinue the following Saturday at College
Park and wind up a week later at
Clarendon.
EEW duckpin events overshadow the
l. Suburban Stakes in class, as many
of the best pinmen in the South
Atlantic section hail from nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
The probable list of entries follows:
Oscar Hiser, Ollie Webb Astor Clarke,
Perce Wolfe, Charlie Watson, Jack
Wolstenholme, Howard Parsons, Chet
Lindstrom, Oscar Swain, Ray Huffman,
Joe Harris, Henry Bromley, Jack Tai
bert, Sam Corcoran, Bert Lynn, Bob
Shanklin, Bob Temple, Dick Cross,
Boots Halloran, Hugh Waldrop, Ray
Ward, Chet Lilley Hugh Crawley, Cecil
Aylor, Ken Gather, Pat Holt George
Isemann, Richard Rely, Morris Belt,
George Ashcroft, Bill Brown, Gene
MagrUder, Jim and Gene Raney, Joe
Callan, Dave Burrows, Ray Parks, Bill
Miller, Tom Davidson, Jim Callan
Walt Bogley and George Linkins.
OLLIE WEBB won the crown last
~ year in one of bowling's most
stirring finishes. Needing a score
Evening star., 1932-01-29
SLIGO ROLLS TO FRONT
Beats Phone Men to Lead Section 2
in Prince Georges.

HYATTSVILLE, January 28.-Sligo
rollers today are cut in front by one
hall game in section Of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association as
the result of capturing two out CT
ehree games from the Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co. Construction
team last night on the Arcade alleys
here.
Prior to the match Sligo was tied
for the lead with Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District Survey.
John Jov of the winners had high
ket with 335 and Crandell also OF
Sligo, shot l54 for high game.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Boyle, Outfielder
Accepts Contract
president GRIFFITH is open

president GRIFFITH is open
L ing plenty of mail at the Wash
ington base ball club headquar-
ters these days, but thus far this
week has found only one signed
contract among the many missives
at hand. In yesterdays assortment
the prexy discovered the papers OF
Ralph Boyle, outfielder bought last
Fall from the Baltimore club OF the
International League.
Boyle is the eleventh of 27 play
ers on the Nationals roster to ac-
cept terms for the 1892 campaign.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Bowling Standings
MEMS AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
TEAGIIE

Individual Leaders.
High ayerages-Dixon, 114-23; Palmer, il9;
Barber, 1898; Lewis. 107-l7: Mcclure, lons;t,:
High eames-DiXon. 1856; Huntlngton' 1o4'
PARK 1872: Palmer, 145; Lewis. 144. am. w..
High sets-Dixon, 437; Rohrman: 1893; Bar
ber, 369; Palmer, 1856; Mcclure, 365.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TO TALK ON BOXING
Columbus q. Coach Will Broadcast
About d. c. College Sport.

College Boxing in Washington" will
be the topic tonight of Dick O'Connell
Columbus University ring coach, in a
broadcast from Station WJSV at 6:l5
o'clock
Catholic University and University Of
Maryland boxing teams will begin their
schedules next week when Columbus
will open its home card.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
boys CLUB CUNTS
NA.A. i. TOURNEY
Sunday School Loop Teams
Also to Compete in Big
Basket Ball Meet.

4 Ii teams of the District Amateur
~ Basket Ball League sponsored
~ by the Boys Club, and the some
dozen teams which use the club
court, will enter the District A. A. U.
championships, which will open at Tech
High March l, it has been announced.
Most of the teams in the big Sunday
School League, an unlimited-class loop,
also will compete.
Rockville girls, who won the junior
title last season. will play in the senior
division this year.
Mercury A. C. will go to Fort Wash
ington tonight to face the post team
there at o'clock. Mercury players are
to gather at Seventh and F streets
southwest at 6:45.
No games are scheduled tonight in
section A Of the Community Center
League, but in section B Phi Delta Zeta
will meet Washington Aces at o'clock,
will face about an hour later on the
Mcfarland Junior High School court.
Howitzer Giants will meet Fredericks-
burg ElkS Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock on the KenSingtor ArmOry court.
| Chevy Chase Grays and Census are
slated to face at 2:30 and SWann's
Service will meet an opponent to be
announced at 1870.
| CECOND-HALF play in the 12-team
- Sunday School Basket Ball League
will open tomorrow night when Ed
/ brooke M. E, which won first-haif hon
crs, will engage First Brethren. Trinity
will meet Douglas. United Brethren will
face Calvary M. E. PetWorth will have
it out with Mount Vernon, Calvary Bap-
tist will meet KenilWorth and Cahary
brakes will mix with Atonement.
First half standing:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CEcoND-HALF play in the 12-tean

Knights of Columbus and Saks
Clothiers will face tonight at o'clock
on the D. c. National Guard court,
II will be the first clash this season be-
tween the teams.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

In Government League games tonight
at Boiling Field, Bureau OF lnVeStlga-,
tion will meet Interior at 8 o'clock, and
Boiling Field and Union Printers will
clash.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
United TYPEWRITER GRAYs and

y Virginia A. c. have an engagenenV
tonight at 8:45 o'clock on the Lee
Jackson High School court. Crusaders
and United Typewriter Grays are to
face in a girls game at 7:45.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Results last night:
Crescents, so: Saranacs, 23; Potomac
Boat Club, SO; Heurich-Logan, 81.
Community Center League)
Saks. 40: Aztecs. %.
Delaware & Hudson, At; Arcadlans
Shade Shop, SO; Capital Awning
Fc Fort Myer. 40; Potomac A. c. 27.
x. of c. Boys Club, 80; Washington
x <. Of c. Boys Club, "a; Congress
Takoma Business Men, 80; Kenil-
worth, 27. oo
Paramount, SO; Terminal "Y," 20.
Marions, 38; Terminal Y, IA.
Coast Artillery, 26; Battery c. s:
sacred Heart, IS; st. Anthony, 22.
FIRST Baptist, 81; Army War College
Interstate Commerce Commission, "a;
Y Eagles, 26; Congress Heights, IS;
Y Eagles, ST; Epiphany Juniors, %;
Lambda Sigma, 21; Sigma TAU
Fairlawn, 35; Kenwood, 21; Fair
lawn, 80; Interstate, IT.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TURF BODY BANKRUPT
Custodian Appointed for Operating
Group at Devonshire Track.

TORONTO, Ontario, January 29
R).-Western Racing Association, Ltd,
which operates Devonshire Park race
course at Windsor, Ontario, has been
adjudged bankrupt.
The Trust and Guarantee Company
Ltd, has been appointed custodian OF
the Racing Associations estate.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

These teams want games: .,-
Capitol Towers Pharmacy, with 10
and 1870 pound teams having courts
Atlantic 4100.
brentwood Hawks. for tomorrow
night. Manager Simpson, Decatur
6392, between and 7 pm.
Fort Washington, unlimited oppoh-
ents, Lieut.. Bidwell, Alexandra l245:
Auroras, 1870 or 145 pound team lor
Monday night. Georgia lzso-0. z5d,.
Fairiawn 145-pound teams: Eddle
Holland, Cleveland 4645, after 6;So
&C; Congress Heights Epworth League
115-pound teams having courts. LIN
coin 1101. . 11o;,,
Georgia 1774-J. -,.. u,,+b
Times-HeraId, Tuesday nights with
unlimited teams. Bob Rehboltz, Dis
trict $3.50, branch 289, between 9 ana
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
COLUMBUS BOLSTERS
Russo and Mirman Join Ring Team
for Meet With w. & j.

Boxers who failed to appear with Co.
of New York bouts recently will be
available next Thursday night when
Washington and Jeffersons leather art
lists are opposed at the Strand Theater.
Johnny Russo, fast moving welter--
weight, and Gus Mirman, slugging light
heavy, are to make their respective
1882 bows.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

NLLIE WEBB won the crown last
~ year in one of bowling's most
stirring finishes. Needing q score
Evening star., 1932-01-29

of 142 in his final game to beat Astor
Clarke, Webb shot that score to the
pin, winning by a single stick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

that time. Of course, there are exceptions. Some women are pre- cocious. They achieve a perspec- tive on their emotions earlier.
 Others remain infantile, even beyond twenty Hive. and these wo- men have difficulty in finding mate who will gratify their emo- tional cravings. They develop an inferiority complex in their love life, believing themselves different from mother women and unattrac- tive to the opposite sex"
 B. P. o. ELKS
 Regular meeting Wednesday. In- itiation. Feed.
 M H. SIDES, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

consulting psychologist in San Francisco, who claims that girls who wait until they're past twen- ty-seven to marry, usually remain spinsters
 T wish that women would rid themselves of the fear that men will cease to find them desirable if they aren't chosen by a cer- tain age" he said. "As a matter of fact, the average man, espec- ially if he is the intellectual type prefers to carry a mature woman whom he can meet on a mental plane.
 T have always maintained that twenty-five was the ideal marriage age for a woman. Her emotional makeup is seldom settled before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-No wo- man is doomed to go husbandless through life just because she has mt donned the wedding veil and blissfully murmured, T do' before she's twenty seven years old.
 On the contrary, unless an in feriority complex causes her to re- linquish her feminine allurements and blandishments, the older wo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
Cupid Shoots Oftener dt Young, But Every Year He
 Increases Hitting PoUer

man is more likely to acquire a mate, in these modern days, than the pretty flapper of eighteen or nineteen.
 The men really prefer her riper charms, emotional stability and sane companionship. Dr, Louis E.. Bisch, noted New York phychia- trist, declared emphatically, dis agreeing with Cavendish- Maxon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
MANICURING HINT

After manicuring the nails and cutting or rubbing away the cuti- cle be sure to put a little cuticle oil around the base of the nails. This will prevent any soreness or the formation of hang nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
BREAD BAKING HINT

When putting the bread in the oven to bake be careful that the pan does not touch the sides of the oven. This will result in un- shapely loaves, as the bread will bake unevenly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

orous character dealing with various places Miss McCrary might like to be buried in, such as Kew Gardens, Westminster Abbey, and finally describing her ideal hill in C.litina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Red-headed boys and girls were admitted free at game at Red land Field, home grounds of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Eighty Legionnaires, Auxiliary members and children ate almost 100 chickens at the annual chicken dinner given recently by the Cor dova American Legion Post at it's cabin at Eyak Lake. There were three sittings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
THROW LETTERS AWAY

The best plan is to throw away letters as soon as they have been read. Otherwise thew pile up and take up needless space in the desk pigeon holes and closet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Mrs. Emma Davis has bought from her sister Mrs. Charlotta Potter the North Pole Bakery, popular bakery and eating place in Nome. Mrs. Potter has opened a photograph studio and art shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09
ALASKA NEWS

Chats invaded the social hall of the steamship Aleutian recently
 while she was moored to the wharf at Cordova and prevented the holding of a dance at which many town residents were to be guests.
 Bury Me Not in the Village Churchyard" is the title of the essay that won for Helen McCrary of the Cordova high school the highest award in an essay com- petition for all high school students of the United States, sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. The prize winning essay was of hum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

C., were recently married at Pre- mied. They will make their home there, MT. Naysmith being employ ed in the Premier mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

Louis H. Vogel died of stroke of apoplexy at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-09

George w. Naysmith and Miss Lily M. Davidson of Premier, B.