davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Henry S. JudsOn, who has
followed golf for IS years, will
be in the gallery when the
pros sweep down upon the
KenwOOd Country Club, No
vember 1918. .JudSOn hasn't
played golf since suffering rib
and back injuries more than a
year ago. Dave Keppel re-
ports that Joe Sweeney has
been offered the coaching job
for the Ais A. C. girl basketers
:. Joe Mccoy, old sandlOtter
pitcher, has been quartered at
the Naval Hospital for the
past two years. he buddieS
with Morris Tapp. Earl Clark,
local lad, who played with ROg-
ers HOrnsby when the latter
was with the Boston Braves,
Can't understand why the play
erS and fans dislike HOrnSby,
Earl having found him A No. l
fellow. Mike DiZz believes in
everything but Santa Claus. :.
Arthur BOlti, once a partici-
pant, is now an observer of
sports.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
MAR|ONS A. {.
SCORE IN LOOP

The Marions and Maryland
A. C. were victorious in the un-
limited division of the Independ-
ent League.
The Marions nosed out the
fighting Seaman Gunners, 6 to 0.
and the Maryland A. C. defeated
the MercuryS. II to 0.
Licarione starred for the Ma
rionS while Ball was the hero for
the Marylanders.
With Ralph Shackelford in the
starring role, the Longest grid
ders blanked the strong Palace
A. C. in the 135-pound class Of
the same loop, 19 to 0.
Terry Service Station foot
ballers easily defeated the Stan
tons in the 15O-pound section of
the Independent League to the
tune of 10 to 0. Divers Sensa-
tional broken field runs were the
feature of the contest.
st. Stephen Preps smothered
the MercuryS in the 135-pound
class in the league, Is to 0. The
Saints completely outplayed the
MercS,
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
MAT TILT ST|RS
INTEREST

Local wrestling fans were agog
today over the duel between
Jimmy Londos and Rude" Rudy
Dusek at the Washington Audi
{ torium Thursday night. 1t will
be the fourth engagement be-
tween the pair in this city, but
there appears widespread inter
est in the match.
Dusek and Londos have not
tangled here since August of
1881, but that match drew over
$4,000 fans, the largest crowd to
attend a wrestling bout in this
city. Indications point to d
goodly throng at the Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
Dusek, speedy and smart as
Londos, would like nothing better
than to be the first to pinion the
Greek. Londos, as is known,
hasn't suffered defeat since
throwing Dick Shikat in a title
match in Philadelphia in June
of 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
l2O AVERAGES
RECORDEDBY
SEVERAL
By GINO SINH

By GlNO SINH
There are several obscure bowl
erS who are flashing averages on
the duckpin drives which are the
envy of many long-standing, fast
stepping top-notchers.
It may be that two or three
may develope into stars of first
magnitude before this hectic sea-
son is over.
Bob Mcintyre. who last season
broke into print with several ex-
cellent scores, is clipping the
naples for a phenominal 100
average in the Clarendon BuSi-
ness Mems League.
Clarendon gave duckpindom
one of its brightest and most
sensational stars two years in
Astor Clarke and McIntyde may
be its second stellar contribution
to the game. He will bear close
watching. Klinge is another
Clarendonian who is cutting
handsome capers. having a AIS
set and 167 game to his credit.
DALLAS 41O EACC
Charles Banks is another chap
drawing the envious glances of
big bugs. He is chopping the
naples consistently for a 118 av-
erage in the War Department
bowling league. True it's only
for 18 games, but it becomes a
remarkable performance when
you consider that his highest set
is only 375. This would mean
that his other sets have all been
around 345 or better. His near
est rivals, all enjoying a certain
amount of fame, are averaging
Ill.
Ed Mcdonald is milling the
naples for a lit pace in the
Building Contractors League,
which boasts such classy shoot
ers as the two Freschi boys, Joe
and Louie, and Ed Cotter.
Then there is Fireman Jack"
Mooney and Chief" Lovett bonn
harding the pins for 1874 and 1913
averages respectively in the Tenn
pie Major League. Both, of
course, are old hands at assault
ing the pins, but neither ever
walloped 'em at such terrific rate.
Last year their best average was
lis.
Bernhardt Has 121
i Charlie Bernhardt's 121 whirl
in the District Government League
Is far above any of his past per-
formanceS, though he has been
star maple e-bruiser for years.
Ed Magruder, Kensington young
phenom. is popping them around
the lit mark in the Bethesda
Business Men League rolling with
Burrows Service team.
= Perce Wolfe is flashing great
form in the District League,
where he is spilling ducks for a
122 average. Perce has been due
for something big for several years
and he is likely to prove one of the
sensations of the season.
OF course several of the rank
ing performers are going at a
furious gait, but many who
burned up the drives last year,
are not exhibiting their best
form.
McPhilOmy Tops Stars
Among those who are giving
excellent accounts of themselves
are Earl McPhilomy, with 127 in
the District League, Ollie Pacini
and George Honey with 120s or
better in the District and Temple
Major League. Astor Clarke with
better than 120 in the District
and National Capital, and Eddie
Espey, Paul Harrison and Joe
Pricci socking them merrily in
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Rooms, and many of them with
boa riding cOnveniences. nre listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday'S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
LEADERS CLASH
n |NRA|N|ERLOOP

Fur should fly in the Mt
Rainier Duckpin League tomorrow
when Young Mems Shop clashes
with Recreation, the league lead,
ers.
Young Mems Shop kept right
up with the leader by virtue of a
double win from Bowie. while
Recreation was taking two from
Mayor and Council. George Mil.
Ter not only pulled one game out
of the fire for Recreation but got
himself a 351 set. Paul Curry
with 354 led the Young Mems
Shop attack.
Woodbridge caught Dixie Pig
when they were hot. The Pigs
not only won all three games but
set a new high team game with a
655. The Wolfe brothers pulled
a brothers act to the tune of 361
a piece to help the Pigs. Led by
Barnard with a 373, Gilmore Ice
took two from Burroughs.
Blue Bird Billiards had a hot
hand this week, taking all three
from Peoples Delicatessen. N,
Lilly led the GUESTS with a 376
total and a 146 game. Standing
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

High team game-Dixie Pig. 655. High
individual average - Preusser. 116-1.
High individual set-H. ]. Crawley. 800.
High spares-Preusser and Gather, 40
each. High team set-Recrea ton, !, 73S.
High individual game-HOffman, 1855.
IIiph Strik keS-(Iordnn. Il.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Football Results

."E FRO TEAMS
IrvingtOns. 6; MObawks. o.
Chicago Cardinals, 2;; Brooklyn. =.
Green Bay, 26; staten Island, o.
BOstOn, 4; Chicago BPaSs. Z.
SANDLOT TEAMS
Terry's Service Station. 10: stan
Longest. 10; Palace. o.
MariOns, 8; Seaman Gunners, 0.
Maryland A. C.. IL; MercUrys, O.
brentwood Hawks, 6; Alex. Frat
Lyon Park Lions. !; st. Rita's
=. n. 4. TrOJans. 25; Congress lights, I.
ST. stephens 25; MerCurys. q.
HessicI<s. AZ; Virginia Preps. O.
AnacOstia Eagles. II; Capi'Tl lights. 7.
ADaChes. "a: Delta Sigma M. ~.
Triple Tau Fraternity, 1S; Muhall, 0,
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Louis Bush, of Massachusetts,
State, held his lead among indi-
vidual scorers. Scoring two
touchdowns against Amherst on
Saturday, Bush increased his
lead over Cliff Montgomery of
Columbia, his closest rival. The
leaders:
Bush Massachusetts State>, H B.,
96: Montgomery (COlumbiaD. Q. b, 81;
Siedlecky (Clarkson). H. B.. 81; Pen
dergast (Manhattan). Q, B., So; Archer
OUpsala). F. b. AZ; Myers (BucknelN
H. B.. ~, Allen West virginia.. q.
b, 81; l.. stark (SyraCuse), f. B.
81: Whelan Catholic University, II.
B.. 81; Cook Willanoval. II. B.. So;
Heller tPittsburghl. H. b.. So
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
OBSCURE BOWLERS SETTING ENSATTONAL PACE ON DRIVE
BOYS CLUB GAINS

The Northeast Boys Club held
on to first place in the 135-pound
class of the Independent League
by blanking Rock Greek Servi-
center, 7 to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
TERRYS SCORE

Terry's Service Station still tops
the 150-pound teams in Inde-
pendent League. Yesterday the
Terrymen downed the Stantons,
19 to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
COLGATE LEADS
EAST SCORERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Colgate
is leading Eastern football teams
in scoring with a total of 1875
against 1876 for Columbia. The TN
defeated. united Eastern teams
and their records follow:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
DEL RAY ON TOP

Del Ray A. c. trimmed the
lexington A. c. yesterday, IL to o.
Daymude and Morgan scored the
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
VIRGINIA A. c. WINS.

The Virginia A. C. was too much
for the young Centennials yester-
day. The score was 20 to 0. Lee
Fones, dashing back of the Vir-
ginia A. c., broke loose twice for
long gains.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HAWKS AND FRATERs TIE

Brentwood Hawks and Alexan
der Fraters battled to a 6-6 tie
yesterday on Baggett's Field, be
fore 1,500 rabid fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Hourly Temperatures
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secre-
tary of State Henry L. Stimson an
nounced today he had accepted the
program laid down by Japan as full
compensation for the attack by
Japanese soldiers on American Con-
sui Culver B. Chamberlain a week
ago.
When this program has been car
ried out Stimson said, the Cham
berlain incident will be closed.
AS a gracious gesture, Stimson in
formed Japan that the United
States would not ask for punish
ment of the major-general in COM
mand of police at Mukden, where
the incident occurred.
Japan's program to compensate
for the attack was submitted to the
American consul general at Mukden
and communicated to Stimson. 1t
follows:
l. The interpreter who attacked
Chamberlain has been dismissed. AS
he was a former army officer he
will be tried by court-martial for his
offense.
2. The two policemen who partici-
pated in the attack will be pun
ished.
3. Mai General Ninamiya, COM
handing the Mukden police, and
his subordinate officers are to be
given disciplinary punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DAWES-HOOvER
RIFT DISCOUNTED
Friends Scott at Reports of
Break.
BU United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. lire
ports that Charles G.. Dawes of
Chicago announced his intention to
resign as ambassador to Great
Britain to be free to run for the
presidency have caused more sur
prise than concern at the White
House.
Reports of rift between the
President and his ambassador at
the Court of st. James were rid
iculed by persons close to Hoover
1t was emphasized in a statement
on Dawes abrupt announcement
of his intended resignation that
his action had been the subject of
discussion frequently since Dawes
return a few days ago from Lon
don.
Furthermore, friends of both Hoo
yer and Dawes said Dawes and the
President long have been close per-
Sonal friends, and it indicated there
was no reason to believe anything
has occurred to impair that friend
ship.
Dawes came directly to the White
House when he arrived from Lon
don, and was a guest of President
and Mrs. Hoover. He was offered
and accepted the Craftsmanship of
the delegation to the arms confer
ence at Geneva. This and other
contacts with the President were
cited to refute reports of<R break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
HOOVER CALLS
CREDIT FARLEY
Amendments Fail to Meet
Presidents Approval.
BIZ Lrnited presa

By bHled Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA spe-
cial conference on his emergency
financial legislation was called today
by President Hoover at the White
House.
While congress pressed forward
with the $2,OOo,OOO,OOO reconstruc-
ton finance corporation bill, the
President called in Senators Carter
Glass (Dem., Va, and Frederic
C. Walcott (Rep., Conn.,, Governor
Eugene Meyer of the federal reserve
board and ogden Mills, undersecre-
tary of treasury, for a prolonged
discussion Of the general economic
situation.
Mr.. Hoover was understood to be
not entirely reconciled to certain
amendments which have been added
to the two billion dollar credit prof.
ect. which had the right of way in
both houses of congress as the new
week began.
Senator Glass, first to emerge
from the surprise meeting, which
began at $3.50 a. m, said that, while
he could not disclose details of the
conversation, it had concerned Ger
tain difficulties which the Presi-
dent called us in to assist in iron
ing out"
Meanwhile, the senate worked to-
day under an agreement to pass the
measure by tonight, while the house
began consideration of similar bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
THIEVES ESCAPE WITH
Sic, 577 IN CIGARETS

don warehouse. A hole large enough
to permit passage of cases contain
ing 10000 cigarets each then was
cut in the wall of the tobacco ware
house.
Two hundred forty-f1ve cases were
pushed through the hole into the
Gordon warehouse, where they were
loaded on the stolen trucks.
The trucks later were recovered.
One was found at Sumner avenue
and Illinois Central railroad, and
the second at Harding street and
Troy avenue.
Edward w. Harris, president. said
the cigarets were not insured.
Yeggmen who worked the combi-
nation of a large safe at the Hamp-
ton Printing Company, lit West
Georgia street, Saturday night, stole
SIS, but overlooked several valuable
pieces of jewelry, police we're in
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Identity of a gang of thieves who
chiseled their way into the Hamil-
ton Harris g. Co. tobacco warehouse,
384-98 South Senate avenue, Satur-
day night, hauling away S16,577
worth of cigarets, remained I'M
known to police today.
The burglars broke hole through
two walls thirty inches thick to gain
access to the second floor of the
warehouse. Two trucks of the Cor
don Furniture Company warehouse,
adjoining the tobacco warehouse,
were stolen to haul away the booty.
Detectives investigating the bur-
glary said the thieves apparently
we're familiar with the layout and
alarm system.
The thieves first pried open a
rear door at the Diamond Truck
Company, S7S South Senate avenue,
and then tore away section OF
the .stirway wall to enter the Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Possibility of Suicide Pact
With Former H uband
Also Investigated.

An eX-convict and Negro are
sought by detectives this afternoon
in connection with the mysterious
death of Miss Mary Watts, 20, of
513 South Senate avenue, pretty
divorce, whose body was found in
White river near the Raymond
street bridge Sunday.
Authorities chung to the theory
that Miss Watts probably had COM
mitted suicide, although Mrs. Ar
veta Wilson of the Senate avenue
address, mother of the young wom-
an, told detectives her daughters
ex-husband often had threatened
chr life.
Investigation revealed that John
FoiSt, ex-convict and former hus-
band of the young woman, had
talked recently about a double
suicide of the couple.
FoiSt, %, of 1912 Silver street,
was released from the state re-
formatory last October after serv-
ing a liquor transportation convic-
ton of one to two years.
Await Further CIews
Police did not begin dragging
the river for Foist's body after
Mrs. Eva Reddy, mother of Foist,
told of the suicide conversation.
but said they would wait until
further investigation had been COM
pleted.
The Negro sought is Raymond
Humphrey, 1872 West McCarty street,
at liberty under $1,000 bond on a
vagrancy charge, after ne is alleged
to have attempted to attack Miss
Watts Jan. 3.
Humphrey is to face trial on the
charge before Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron Thursday.
Foist and Miss Watts last were
seen at 6 Saturday night by Russell
De Hoff, Wyoming and West streets
who said he and a girl companion
had spent the afternoon with the
couple. He said he and his COM
panion left F'oist and tbs Young
woman at the residence OF George
Rottger, 1850 Bridge street.
Body Found in River
De Hoff told officers he was to
meet Foist and Miss Watts at 10
Saturday night at Senate avenue
and South street, but he arrived
late. He said De Hoff's cap was
in his car and he knew nothing
of their whereabouts after he left
Rottgar's home.
Miss Watts body was found by
two men who investigated an OBJ
ject they saw hanging to cable
on dredging machine in White
river.
Fully clothed except for her hat,
the young woman's body was un-
identified until this morning.
Mrs. Mary Pottsie, 1913 Parkway
avenue, aunt of the young woman,
identified the. body at the city
morgue.
Mrs. Wilson said Foist often had
threatened to kill her daughter be-
fore and after their divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
u. 6. ACCEPTS JAPAN'S
PROGRAM OF APOLOGY

4. The Japanese consul general at
Hardin is to apologize to Chamber
lain. This already has been done.
After studying Japan's offer, made
in addition to an apology ex-
pressed by Japanese Ambassador
Debuchi here, Stimson cabled his
reply to the Mukden consulate.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 11-Intensive Japa-
nese engagements with Chinese ir-
regulars in Manchuria, with many
killed and wounded on both sides,
were reported in advices today.
In addition to the death of twen-
ty Japanese, including the COM
mander and four officers at Chinsi,
in southern Manchuria, between
Shanhaikwan and Chinchow, other
engagements were reported.
By United Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. 11-An official
spokesman told the United Press
today that China plans to sever
diplomatic relations with Japan
soon.
The spokesman said that Chinese
affairs at Toxic would be conducted
through the German and American
embassies there, a procedure adopted
when the diplomatic representatives
of one power are withdrawn from
the capital of another government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PREDICT AUTO RISE
Studebaker, Oakland Motor
Chiefs Optimistic.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Automo-
bile executives attending the thirty
second annual show today, such as
Albert Russell Erskine, president Of
the Studebaker Corporation, and I.
j. Reuter-, president and general
manager of the Oakland Motor Car
Company, are prepared for rise in
motor car sales this year.
MANY of the existing cars, num-
bering 100000 are practically
worn out and must be replaced in
1892 through sheer necessity if
normal transportation requirements
are to be met" Erskine said.
Reuter- thinks turn is ahead be-
cause 1.-THE let-down in business has
covred a two-and-a-half year period
and the longer the curtailment lasts
the more certain we are that turn
for better is at hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Cardinal Calls Grooming
Mbecile, Immoral SluSh
By United Press

BOSTON, 1Radio winners crying vapid
impossible the bases appeal emotion
according to William Cardinal OConne archbishop of Boston
of the Roman Catholic hierarchy America told
5000 Holy Society Sunday
man. would practice grooming He said those practice this
base art of course, aren't
like my radio when weary the Cardinal said
dial without hearing those winners you
closely you unfortunate you
will discern the bases appeal to emotion in the young
love They profane
ribald revolving true music
good music, this immoral, imbecile
prelates modern
the effects of the depression
the remark Il desire to speak earnestly anent degenerate form of
singing, which is called grooming"
Rudy Vallee Russ Colombo Bing Crosby Nick
the better known radio Cardinal OConnen
mentioned his attack Grooming
from obiy national popularity with
money.
radio cardinal turned the said
had degenerated into the presentation of dreputabe
misrepresentation of the human race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

name that I killed Marian Mclean
in a fit of insanity and expect all
leniency possible"
The confession was obtained Sat-
urday night by a ruse of Captain
Lynn Black, a deputy, who, dis
guised as a relative of Marian'S,
"diSarmed" questioners and kid
mapped" the suspect.
Deputies Hopper and Frech and
the sheriff were questioning Bischoff
in Butterfleld'S office when Black
burst into the room, brandishing
gun. He. pretended to disarm the
officers, locking them in an adjoin-
ing Mushroom. He confronted the
nervouse suspect with his pseudo
identity.
Faints When Accused
Taking him to a dark garage in
the basement of the courthouse,
Black pointed his revolver at the
prisoner.
Il know you did it," he accused.
Bischoff tainted on the running
board of car, but revived shortly.
Il know you did it," Black repeat
ed. Il know you murdered the
girl"
well, I might have done it"
Bischoff muttered, according to the
deputy. Il don't remember"
The prisoner then was returned
to the sheriff'S Office. Black darted
outside. BY this time the officers
had liberated" themselves from the
Mushroom. They made a fake call
to police station.
"A relative of the Mclean family
just was over here putting the gun
on Bischoff," they said. Get him.
officers responded, later "captur-
ing" the deputy. They pretended
to administer a severe beating, after
he made lunge for the gun and
warned Bischoff to talk.
Black, his face wrapped up in a
towel stained with red ink, was
brought into the room. Bischoff
then was asked if what he had told
Black was true.
Mother SObs in Joy
Il might have done it on the
day the body was found, in a fit
of insanity" Bishoff was quoted
as saying.
His statement was read him Sun
day and he corroborated it, ques-
TONERS said. They continued to ply
him with questions until all details
were exposed early today.
Advised of the confession, Mrs.
Mclean Sobbed.
oh" she cried, I'm so glad, so
glad, to know that he confessed.
I believed he was the man all the
time. I knew my little girl had
not gone from the neighborhood
Isn't that good that we know what
did happen?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DOCTOR URGES
BEER TO CURE
INTEMPERANCE
Senate Committee Is Told
That Two Quarts Daily
Is Safe to Drink.
TONIC, HE DECLARES
Favorable Effect on Youth
of Nation Seen If Brew
Is LOCALIZED.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Dr.
William Gerry Morgan, former
president of the American Medical
Association, told a senate committee
today that the average man or
woman safely could drink two
quarts of beer daily.
Morgan appeared before the COM
mittee in behalf of the Bingham
4 per cent beer bill, which he said
would curb intemperance among
young and old. He said that rea-
sonable quantities of beer had no
deleterious effects on the human
system.
Senator Hatfield (Rep., w. va)
cited statements to the contrary by
DR.. William H. WEIGH of Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
Dr. Morgan replied that Welch's
inquiry was made some time ago
and that WEIGH later had told him
he "felt the conclusions might be
materially altered" if the inquiry
were repeated under present con-
ditionS.
Viewed as Food
DR.. Morgan said the Germans
consumed beer because they liked
it," and because it had normal
laxative effect.
Hatfield, who also is a physician,
asked DR.. Morgan if a beer drinker
should operate a buzz-saw, a type
writer, an automobile or other ma
chimes. DR.. Morgan said he be-
lieveS that would be all right.
81 look on beer as food because of
its vitamin content, and because for
persons who temporarily have lost
their appetite it serves as tonic, .
DR.. Morgan said
ST do not believe beer would be
intoxicating in any amount in which
it might be taken.
Would Help Youth
eff 4 per cent beer were legalized,
I believe it would have a very ia
vorable effect upon the youth of
the nation.
81 have had ample opportunity to
observe conditions throughout our
country, visiting every state in the
last two and one-half years. I have
been impressed with the seeming
increase of the use of Intoxicating
liquors. Liquor can be purchased
without any grest difficulty in every
city and town I have been in"
He said that at banquetS many
of the younger men and women had
liquor on the hip and produced
their TASKS.