davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
BARNARD WINS 0NE-DAY EVENT AT RACE BROOK

The Connecticut Golf Association one-day tournament, staged yester- day at the Race Brook Country club was won by Spencer Brain ard, of Pine Orchard, in a one hole playoff with Charlie Clare Race Brook star, after the two had tied at the end of the 36 holes with scores of 146. The tourney was productive of brilliant shoot- ing, and the field of AZ entries was we'll punched most of the day. with Sam Pierson of Woodbury only one stroke behind the leaders. Brainard had two rounds of 7S, while Clare shot 75 in the morn. ing but came back with a brilliant Fl in the afternoon to tie the southpaw star. The victory went to the Pine Orchard player on the first playoff hole, the first on the No. course. Both drives were good and they were both or in two.
 Brainard played safe for a par four, but Clare attempted to end the match then and there by ram- ming 8 long putt. The ball went past the hole, however, and Charlie was unable to negotiate the putt after which Brainard dropped his short one to win. The prize win ners:
 First low gross, PC holes-won by Spencer Brainard, Pine Orchard (Playoff with Charlie Clare, Race Brook, after each carded 143 for 36 holes.)
 Low net, 36 holes-Won by !. B. Strong. Race Brook. 69-65-133. First low gross. IS holes, A. M. Won by H. J, Ryan, Race Brook (Dn toss with Sam Pierson, Wood way. after each scored 73).
 First low gross l 8 holes, P. M.- Won by Charlie Clare, n. Second low net, 36 holes-Won by J. F. Peterson, Race Brook. 67-69-136.
 Low net. IS holes, A. M.-Won by J. R. Magers. Race Brook, ton draw with J. P. Deegan. Race Brook, NJ. G. Blakeslee. Race Brook. and J. W. Doty, Woodway, after each scored 66).
 Low net, IS holes. P. M.-Won by A. Scavillo, Goodwin Park. (On draw with J. J. Wilson. Race Brook, and E.. Sniffen, Race Brook. after each scored G8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

The complete scores follow:
 s. Brainard, P. Orchard. .73-7S-146 C. Clare, Race Brook .75-71-146 s. N. Pierson, Woodway. .74-74-147 J. R. Magers, Race Brook. 73-77-150 H. H. Ryan, Race Brook. 73-77-150 B. Resnik, Race Brook. .74-77-151 c. H. Gamble, Race Brk. .77-75-152 J. A. Cooney, Race Brook 74-7S-152 M. Botwinik, Race Brook. 77-80-157 R. l.. Busey. Brooklawn 77-80-157 .E Sniffen. Race Brook, .s4-75-159 P. B. O'Sullivan, R. Brk. k.7S-S2-160 D. Soccoli, Goodwin Park. -81-161 R. F. Berry. Hartford. .80-82-162 F. o. H. Williams, R. Blk S4-78-162 C.. M. French. Race Brk -S3-l63 J. q. Libbey. Wampanoag 86-7S-1G4 T. F. Peterson. Race Brk 63-81-164 R Russo. Wailihgford .S6-79-165 A. Scaville, Goodwin Pix .S7-78-165 M e RIakeslee. Race Blk 80-S5-165 A. c. Merriam. Race Blk. -S6-l66 Harry Usher, Jr, New H.S1 -S6-167 H. Moody. Race Brk. -S6-ls7 J. R. Cummings, Honey S?-S5-17I l.. Marsh, Race Brook. S6-S5-11l T. R. Strong. Race Brook -S4-1T
 J. P. Deegan, Race Brk. .S?-90-112 w, Driscoll, Race Brk. .S6-87-173 $. G. Gaillard. Jr. IT. Pot. .S8-SS-174 W. s. Quinn. Race Brook sa-ss-Iass F.. J. Lynch. Race Brook S9-91-!sa F. Marsh. Race Brook. S9-94-ls !. T. wilson, Race Rrook10l -S5-lSG J. K. filling, Race. Brook 9l-99-l9o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Bill Terry was idle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
TRIO Of CARDS
FOR MATMEN

The Saturday-nighters have
their innings tonight in a
wrestling way when Joe Turner
stages a mat show at his Strand
emporium featuring Fred Grob-
meier VS.. Bill Middlekauf. Doc
Wilson meets Henry Snyder and
Earl McCready faces George Nc
Leod. Others on the card in.
clude Milo Steinborn and Tony
Felice substituting for Frank
Speers as we'll as Steve Kasha and
Nick Nestor.
Washington's next mat show
takes place Monday night at
Boiling Field when Jack Sherry
takes Tony Bruceloo, Bull Mar
tin meets Billy Bartush and
Joe Montana faces Tex Hamer
Mike Zangalavich locks up with
George Gemas, while Dutch"
Green, local favorite, gets a shot
against Tony LaSky.
Promoter Joe Turner today
announced the complete card for
his regular attraction at the
Washington Auditorium next
Thursday night. Tiny Roebuck
and Leo PineLzki have been en-.
gagged to tangle in the main
event and Fred Grobmeier tackles
Marshall Blackstock in the semi
final. Other matches include
George Manich and Leon Smith,
Sammy Stein and John Burke
and Jack Washburn and Milo
Steinborn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
\. n. 8. PINNEN
. LEAD "DUBS"

The year-old Holy Name So
ciety Bowling League garnered
honors as two Of its boys, Tony
Maley, of Holy Rosary, and Bob
Rebholtz, of Nativity. placed one
two in the opening round Of Bill
Woods Dub" Sweepstakes.
Maley, however, stepped far
ahead of his league mate with a
sparkling 546 set, collecting 407
total in the first three, games.
Maley also rolls in the Temple
and Southern Railway Leagues.
Rebholtz's even 800 included a
90 third game. Larson Swain is
third with sos, Frank Ney fourth
with 583, and defending cham
pion, Paul West fifth, with $50.
Thirty bowled last night, and
between 100 and 125 more are
expected to take the Lucky Strike
drives tonight at 8 o'clock. Entries
will be accepted up to starting
time.
Special prizes for high game
and set each block as well as
generous second, third, fourth
and fifth, besides a juicy first
prize will make it worthwhile for
all buffers to take a chance.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
ROLLS
VICTORIA

Red" Megaw isn't picking any
Set-ups in special matches for
his District league leading Tenn
pie team.
Monday night the Victoria
team, whose toughness is ap-
parent by virtue of the fact that
it is leading the Baltimore Major
League, which ranks with the
District League in potency, will
try conclusion with Megaw's gang
at Temple at 8 o'clock.
No national famed stars grace
the Victoria lineup, but it's five
men rise to occasions. Last week
they took Ray Won Dreele's
Happy Five over the jumps twice
in the league
The team includes Sam Cum
ningham, Henry Miller, Joe Della,
Otto Klatt and George Connor.
Klatt is high average man on the
team with 119.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
4, B. c. LEADERS
CHANGE

DETROIT, March 12.-The eX-
perts from foreign provinces be-
gan banging the naples last night
at the 1892 bowling congress with
four outside teams joining the
local boosters" Three Of the
outsiders were able to crash into
the select circle of 10 leaders.
Eagles, Marinette. Wis. gained
fifth place with 2,578; City Club,
Dubois, Pa, is seventh with 2,570'
Moose Athletics, Erie, Pa, with
1854. today stood in ninth place.
Otto StollS, of Detroit. maintained
their leadership, their early score
of 2,747 far ahead of every other
team.
st. Hedwig Recreation, 2,599,
follow the StollS with 1859, third
are Good Roads, 2,597! and fourth
arc Turnverein Omars, 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
STRONG FIELD
]. DRAWN BY
CLASSIC
Nv GINO SINH

What city or town will claim
the first Washington Times
Atlantic doubles championship?
That question has the alley bugs
all atwitter today as the major
doubles duckpin test of the year
gets under way at the Lucky
Strike at 2:30, with representa-.
tives from leading duckpin CEN
ters of Middle Atlantic regions in
running.
? Baltimore, Washington's dearest
rival in every line Of sport, has
eight strong combinations bid.
ding for the title. The hopes of
Annapolis and Richmond rest on
the shoulders Of bowlers who have
the profound respect of the ma.
tion'S best.
Must Roll Plenty
All will be out to keep Wash
ingtonians from the laurels. But
local enthusiasts are confident if
the diadem goes out Of town the
winners will have earned it twice
over.
In the excitement to keep the
coveted honorS on the banks OF
the Potomac, Washington may
lose out to several of the autono.
nous townships of outlying
counties.
j. Henry Hiser, Bethesda's re-
nowned Whataman, is anxious to
bring this championship into his
precinct, and has ruStled up sew
eral doubles combinations of bril-.
lance and power with this end in
view, not the least dangerous be-
ing himself and Chet Lindstrom.
Others are LinkinS and Harris
and the two bright rays, Huffman
and Parks.
Hyattsville, too, where oscar
Hiser holds sway, is sending such
peerless duckpin-SmaShers as OS-
car, Steve Miller. Hugh Waldrop,
Perce Wolfe, Boots" Halloran,
Bob Temple and Bert Sheehy.
Georgetown Anxious
Georgetown, jealous of it's sov-
ereignty, seeks the honor for Dis
trict independently, with Ed
Schlegel, Sam Corcoran, Sam
Benson, Jack Talbert and Hen
Bromley. Clarendon. Rosslyn,
Alexandria, Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park, College Park, Mt.
Rainier are other cepters who
want to boast this victory. H.
Such mighty combines as Ollie
Pacini and Red Megaw, Make
Rosenberg and Paul Harrison,
Astor Clarke and Joe Harrison,
Jack Wolstenholme and Hokie
Smith, Eddie Espey and Johnny
Anderson, Carroll DAILY and Dutch
Widman, Earl McPhilomy and
Brad Mandley, Joe Pricci and
whip" Litchfield, George Honey
and Harry Ford, Eddie Keith and
Abe Beavers and many more will
keep the metropolitan section in
the whirl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
THE CHESS BOARD

G. E. Bishop, an outstanding
Washington chess player. has been
travelling through Florida for the
past several weeks, participating in
simultaneous matches.
Meeting some fine players
among the winter tourists, he has
played during the week some SO
matches, finishing one match with
II wins, three draws ant. three
losses.
In a second block of 81 games,
Mr.. Bishop succeeded in winning
Is games, losing one, and having
to be content with four draws.
He probably will be back in a
few days, as the big matches of
the Capital City Chess Club Sat-
urday next are calling.
PROBLEM, NO. 10
By w. I. Kennard, MeIrOse, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
u. S. Athletes Help
Cambridge Beat
Oxford RiUGlS

LONDON, March 12.-Cam-
bridge University defeated OK.
ford in their spring track meet
today, six events to five.
]. w. Follows, University Of
Wisconsin oxford student, cap
tured the three-mile event, and
v. Munroe, former Harvard
undergraduate, competing for
Cambridge. was first in the
quarter-mile,
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Collegiate FiUes
In Final Clashes

NEW YORK, March 12.-Co-
lumbia and Princeton, tied for
first place in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League, play
their last scheduled games tonight
with Columbia entertaining Cor
nell here and Princeton meet
ing Penn at Philadelphia. If
both Columbia and Princeton
win, a play-off will be necessary
to decide the title winner.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Washington Times
Atlantic Coast
Doubles Dope
Open to all duckpin bowlers
- CkA3Aa

Open to all duckpin bowlerS
Of the United States.
Opens at 2:30 o'clock today
ct Lucky Strike, Fourteenth
and Riggs Streets Northwest.
Final block at Columbia.
Fourteenth and Monroe Streets
Northwest. at 6 O'Clock. Chose
who cannot roll their final
block at 6 o'clock will be per-
nnitted to roll at 8 o'clock0
Entry fee, $40 per team ($lO
per mani, including price Of
games Entries will be accepted
up to starting time.
First prize, about $3.50 and
The Washington Times Trophy,
symbolic OF the Atlantic Coast
doubles championship
Six, special prizes of $40 to
those finishing out Of the main
prizes for high individual game
and set each block. and high
doubles game and set for the
event.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Jenkins, manager Of the
Constructioneers, is gathering a
strong combination to defend
the championship Of the Indus
trial Baseball League, which
will again be headed By Bill
FleSter. Tom Clark, brother Of
Earl Clark, may play for Jen-
kins' team. Bobby GOldstein
refused an invitation to appear
on the Eastern amateur boxing
card at the Ritchie Coliseum
tonight. Charlie Fish is trying
all sorts of hair restoring rem
edieS without success. Morris
Clark defied wild sandlOt pitch
erS for years, but was put abed by
tear gas. ..Al StreitZ and AL Ward
will quit Walter Reed Hospital
next week, the former minus
his tOnsiIs and Ward, . for
mer Fort Myer boxer, lacking
half his left hand. Moe Berg
probably signed with the Griff-
men so he could teach eve
nings at one of the many
language schools here Dick
TennysOn, godfather of every
playground athlete, will miss his
customary soccer game tOmOr-
row on account Of illness.
Rooms, and many Of them with
eOnvenlences, are listed fOI
ROOm Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Annapolis BOIULeTs
Roll TakOn1G Stars

Takoma All-Stars will have their
hands full tonight when they
tackle Bill Arnold's tough An
napolis Buick team at Takoma at
S O'Clock.
The Annapolitans already holds
>two decisions over local teams,
having beaten Georgetown Rec
reation and Bethesda already this
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Italy to Send Sixty
Athletes TO
Olympics

LOS ANGELES. March IL.
Italy will send more than 100
athletes to Los Angeles to par
ticipate in all IA of the events
of the Olympic games July 80
to August IA. Joseph E. Pag.
liano, Italian Olympic attache,
declares: \
Premier MusSOlini is in
tenSely interested in the games,
and Italy will send the most
representative delegation it has
ever entered In an Olympic
celebration
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Sports Card Today

BOXING
AlI-Star Amateur card at Ritchie
Coliseum, Maryland University, first
bout at 3 p. m.
BASKETBALL
Westinghouse pittsburgh, Pa.l vs..
Bliss Electrical. at Silver Spring, Nd,
ArmOTys $3.50 p m.
Business High VS.. TakOma Silver
Spring High, at Silver Spring, Md.
ArmOry. 7:15 p. m.
TRAPSHOOT
Washington Gun Club, Benning
Range, 1 y. m.
BOWLING
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sweepstakes. first block at
Lucky Strike. $3.50 o'clock: final block
at Columbia. 9 o'clock.
Bill Wood Dub" Sweepstakes. at
Lucky Strike, 1880 o'clock.
Entercity match, AnnapOlis~ Buick vs..
TakOma Park, at TakOma, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
TINES ATLANTIC COAST DOUBLES EXCITE VIDE LN7ERESl
j. s. HAS CHOICE
IN A|NTREE
CLASSIC
BY HARRY COSTELLO


(GeOrgetown BackfieId Star 191O-13l
There came to this reporter to-
day a word Of advice from Chi
cago friends.
Shovel it in on Sea Soldier,
good son Of Man o. War, to
take the Grand National
SteepIechase at Aintree next
Friday. The syndicate of 10
wealthy and prominent Chi.
cagOanS who are financing Sea
Soldiers trip across the water,
are doing just that, and already
have about $4,000 down on
the American horse"
Those Washingtonians who are
fond of getting down on an
American bred horse in a foreign
race have no choice in this case.
They must bet on Sea Soldier as
he is the only American bred
entry remaining in a field Of
80 probable starters next Friday,
u. s. Owned But Not Bred
There are, however, II other
American owned, but not Ameri.
can bred entries, who will prob.
ably accept the issue.
The Grand National, as usual,
will be over a testing 41a-mile
course. The race will be on the
radio here in Washington start.
ms at 9:45 a. m. next Friday.
The son of Man O. War is by
no means the favorite in London
future books, being second choice
among the American owned en-.
tries and fifth choice of the SO
eligibles.
C. r. Taylor's Grakle, which
won the Grand National last
year, is first choice at the mo-
ment and is quoted in London
today at 8 to l.,
Quoted at ii to 1
Heartbreak Hill, American.
owned and scheduled to carry
100 pounds, is first choice among
the American-owned entries. He
is quoted at II to /, but is be-
hind Gregalach, winner in 1929
and second in 1880, and Shaun
Colin, 1880 winner, which are at
8 to / and 10 to /, respectively.
Gregalach carries top weight,
ITS. Shaun Colin has load of
172 to carry, and Grakle I'll.
Among American-owned entries
M. D. Blair's trio, comprising
Great Span, Prince Cherry and
Aruntius, is getting quite a play
in Chicago. All three are Ameri-
can-owned. All three are at bot
tom weight, 147.
r. K. Melons Glangesia has
149 pounds to carry, while his
Alike has ISL. j. Metcalf's
Theras is in at 152, W. C. Lang
ley's Evolution at lat, j. B.
Shows Delarue at lat and H.
Gordon selfridge's Ruddyman at
lat. All are long shots and are
accorded little or no chance to
stay with Gregalach, Shaun Co
lin, Grakle. Heartbreak Hill and
Sea Soldier.
Carries Chi COlOrs
Sea Soldier will carry the colors
of Austin H. Niblack, Of Chicago,
in the Grand National.
Incidentally and apropos wager
ing on the horses, Joe Flores is
now favorite at to / for the
Aqua Caliente Handicap, to be
run a week from tomorrow
Sunday, March 90 DR.. Freeland
has dropped back to 4 to l along
with Reveille Boy, American
Derby winner; Cabezo, Fashion
Stakes winner two weeks ago at
the border track, and Phar Lap.
the Australian wonder horse.
Joe Flores has won two import
ant stakes this season, the Cali
fornia Handicap and the Speed
Handicap, showing in both races
decided liking for distance.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
G. u. RlFLISTs SCORE

The Georgetown University
rifle team defeated New York
u, 1340 to 1914, in a Shoulder-to-
shoulder match on the Hilltop
range. Post, Of New York U,
took individual honors with 272D
Those who fired for G. U. were
Trundale, 271: Tarry, 268: Lar
gay, 1853; Furman, 267, and
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
BY w. S. FARNsWoRTH,

Here BATTLE most and desperate in
ring Ketch the Michigan Assassin thought
unbeatable wide favorte to defend his middewght
the onsaughts of Papke the Illinois Thunderoo
first round Papke virtually decided the fight He
landed terrific right squarey between Kecnes eyes The cna
the of the blow his slowly
closing the battle progressed Ketche had to be showed into
It simply case OF how long
Michigan Wonder could Stave off the inevitable
Ougeneraled outfought, but in wise outgamed the
surprised his most ardent admirers
by powers assmang the most grueng punishment that
had been handed gladiator in years.
bell sounded for the twelfth round and KecherS finish
Papke did for the with his left Then
crushing rghcroSs landed flush on STAINS jaw Ketcel
went down effres referee od off eight seconds
The champion was champion even BY
his feet but he scarcely had strength
to remain upright icked light left to the jaw and
then again terrific right Ketche fell but rose
out. Papke had the mddleWelghG
championship O. the world.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
N. d. B. C.. Entries
DeGdLine TOdGU

The deadline for the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress team
entries falls today.
George L. ISemann, secretary
of the organization, urges all
those still unsigned to get in
touch with him Immediately at
National 48O7,
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
HIG H
NINE IS ON
THE SPOT
BY SID KATZNELL

Charley c"By Golly!") Guyon's
champion Eastern High diamond
ers will have strong opposition
when the inter-high baseball series
Is launched April 8.
Every team is materially
strengthened and is determined to
oust the Capitol Hill sluggers
from their top position which
they have held for the past four
years.
Fears Central
The Chief fears Jack Rays
Central nine which finished Sec
ond last year. The reason is that
Jack Ray assisted Guyon in coach
ing the champs last season and
naturally Jack would. like to out
smart the "Old Fox" Ray knows
what to expect when he challenges
the old Carlisle athlete and so he
is not letting anything untouched
in preparing for the series.
Clifton Moore's western High
baseballerS are given an outside
chance to win the series. They
closed in third place the past sea-
son, Business and Tech followed,
respectively.
Dark Horse
The dark horse will probably be
Business as it has added two for
mer Tech players In George
Beach and Mario Gregorio. They
are well known for their baseball
ability. All in all whoever wins
the championship this season
will have to fight all the way.
Schedule:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
G. W. FROSH SWIM

George Washington Freshman
swimming team hopes TO break
into the winning column tonight
when they tackle the Y. M. H.
A. team in Baltimore at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
COLE FINALS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March
12.-George Voigt, New York, and
Nicol Thompson, jr., Toronto,
iclaShed in the 36-hole final of
the Bermuda amateur golf cham.
pionship today. In the semifinals
Voigt eliminated Give Alvord,
Greenwich, Conn, 6 and S, while
Thompson defeated Leonard Mar
tin, New York, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
McKENNA IN MATCH

Sailor McKenna, local light
weight, will oppose Vince Serio
Monday night in Baltimore. Serio
outpointed McKenna in an eight
several months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Solution to- last weeks problem
were received from J. F. Berliner
j. o. Hibbs and j. A. Martin, who
also offers a unique analysis along
with his reply. 4
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
|A.A.U. Floor Games
AT Tech Gym
TONIGHT
nnann nnhnrlnInhN

TONIGHT
(NO games seheduled.)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
War Department, 46; st. JOhn'1
VietOFs, 81.
Griffith Consumers, 41i Naval Re
serves, FL.
Eastern Reserves, 80: AthlisO, 81,
Highlanders Girls, 20; Bethesda Chevy
Chase Girls "a
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

PROBLEM, NO. IL
BY J. C. ]. Wainwright, Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Mate in three

Here is an instructive example
of the Eyans-G -Gambit, taken from
a game played between the Man
haitian Club of New York and the
Franklin Club of Philadelphia:
Slash Mlotkowski, well.known in
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Billy Papke, the Illinois ThunderbOlt

This the thryhird of series of Finishes OF oldTme
Fights" Washington Times sports section.
Toduys story knockout of Stanley Ketchet in
tDeh at Los Angeles Septeber 1S08 to min the
,ood ddleuueiqh title Subsequently, Ketcel back to
knockout Pnpke and regain championship.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnvenlences, are listed for
ROOm Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Black to move. What Is the
contention?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

is the depression on her, she will not
let nerves" get the better Of her, and
she will do her best to bolster up the
courage of her family, and to preserve
their health and mental poise, ready
for that time of plenty which follows
every drought In that way her loved
ones will be ready for opportunity when
it comes, instead of meeting 1t with a
beaten and discouraged outlook, which
is already half defeat.
1t may be necessary, in the mean
time. to move to a neighborhood where
rentals are more moderate. But do not
go in a spirit of martyrdom and self
pity Tell yourself that such values are
only relative, that it is just as hard for
the rich to give up marble-entrance
halls when accustomed to them as for
you to retrench on modern conven-
fences
Cheaper goods and lowered food costs
make it easier to pare down the budget.
Not only do the necessary clothes cost
less. but it is considered bad taste to
splurge. Only in lessening food costs