davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

No tanto, Glen mil florines.
< De verdad? Entonces to-
me ell tren de esta manana Y va
vase a Paris. .
i Por que?
i Todos los rusos no van a
Paris en- cuanto tienen dinero?
-dijo ell se5or Ashley en- el tono
de un hombre que repitf una fra
Sc aprendida de memoria.
i Pero que podria 70 hacer
ahora en- Paris? iSehR Ashley,
20 la amo! listed "a ID sabe.
isl? Estoy segurH que Sc
equivoca listed. AdemaA 81 Sc
quedase listed aqui prAbable-
mente perderia TODD 10 dc ga
no, y entonces va no t ldria
con que If a Paris. Pero, Mos!
convencido que Sd bar
ohara listed hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

fue listed quien pas6 la noche
debajo de mi v~entana? Miss
Paulina me oblig6 una vez, du-
rante la noche, a abrir la venta-
ma para yer 81 estaba listed ALI.
Por cierto que Sc Ei6 mucho.
d De veras? Pues yo no es-
tuve deb3o de la ventana; la
esperaba paseandome por ell CO.
rredor.
-Entonces hay que curarla,
senior Ashley. .
- Claro! va he hecho venir
a un medico. ~ 81 Sc mVere, me
dara listed cuenta de Gu muerte!
Me Quede mudo de estupefas-
Si6n>
0Permitame, senior Ashley,
/ que ha dicho listed?
SSEs verdad que aver gan6
listed doscientos mil thalers?
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

OIINOIN = TON
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
%partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su perj6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes asllamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 1888 y l~eArenderemos
sin perdida de tempo. .
Lea La Gaceta y recomfendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

me en- duelo 81 Paulina Sc nue.
re. iQu6 lio!"
Senti compassion por Paulina
Pero debo reconocer que dssde
Ia vispera, desde ell momento
que me sent6 a Ia mesa d. iue-
go, mi amor habia sido relega-
do a segundo plano. Ahora 10
veo; iero ~entonces las cosas es-
\ ban leios de ser tan clara~
Soy 70 realmente un jugador?
maba yo acaso.. tan extra
&lente a Paulina? No, 10 iuro
por Dios, Ia amaba sinceramen
te, iAdn la amo! Pero... aqui
yisne la - singular, la mas
curiosa dN lis aventuras.
Me d1rig1 a Ia habitaci6n del
general Gu Pdo una puerta We
Gina a la SD Sc abgi6 y alguien
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

-Bueno. iAdi6s! ue ne
ire a Paris. ReflexiS senior
Ashley, en- 10 que neceSN lmen.
tie va a pasarla al genera Por.
que, acknowledgements. esA "a
ventura con mis- Paulina... \Es.
to va d ser la comidilla de MA
Ia ciudad! v
81, la comidilla de toda
ciudad. En- cuanto al general
creo que tiene otras preocupacid
mes. Despues, Miss Paulina tie
ne derecho a If adonds lie parez-
ca: En- 10 que respecta a esa ia
es permitido pensar que
esta completaments disuelto.
' Sail sonriendo en- mi interior
de Ia seguridad que tenia aquel
inglfa de mi a Pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
WASHINGTON U. AND OREGON IN SCORELESS TIE.
Phelan Uses Second, Third
 String Backfield ! Most of Game

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 10.- Battling to a bteath-taking score less tie Washington and Oregon decided virtually nothing in the football game last Saturday after noon as to the chances of either team in winning the conference title.
 Washington showed Che most power in spite of the fact that Jimmy Prelan used his second and third string backfield for most of the last three periods, getting within the 20-yard line once and on the 8-yard line another time, which proved the extent of the scoring chances.
 Gees Makes Dashes
 Oregon's only offensive stand came with Leighton Gees, flashy running halfback, who reeled off dashes for IS and Is yards to carry the Webfoots to the Husky's 30- yard line late in the third period. Gees was stopped cold most of the time in his smashing efforts at the Husky line.
 Mike Miqulak, Oregon fullback, is credited with halting the only march in the contest looking like a possible touchdown for Washing ton, hitting Walcott at the eight yard line as he headed for the score, making him tumble and Ore gon recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
HEREOF WILL
 CONFER WITH
 BRIT. PREMIER
Germ any's Demand for Equality Involves
 New Proposal

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Premier Her riot, it is understood is planning a trip to London on Wednesday to confer with Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald about Germany's de- mand for equality in armaments.
 A dispatch from Geneva said the French delegation there has formu- lated a plan linking the ideas of universal security and progressive disarmament over a 10-year period. Premier Herriot is scheduled to make a speech in Alsace during today which will contain special mention of the French suggestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
GOLDEN BEARS AND CAELS IN
 F TO F GAME
Match Touch down for s~ Touchdown Tn Last
 Saturday s Contest

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 10.-The thoroughly aroused California Gol- den Bears rose and fought the great St. Mary's grid team to a standstill last Saturday afternoon refusing to admit superiority of the highly touted Gaels.
 The Bears matched touchdown for touchdown throughout the game.
 The Gaels scored in the second period on long sustained march and a moment later the Bears fullback, Castro, intercepted Gael pass and ran for the score.
 The Gaels tailed again in the third and the Bears tallied we'll earned score in the last quarter.
 The game ended 12-12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
OREGON STATE LOSES CAME TO
 so. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Oct. 10.-- Orville Mohler took Oregon State for a ride as 10000 fans watched the Trojan pilot take Southern California over the air route last Saturday afternoon with 40-yard pass to Palmer for touchdown. The final score was 10 to 0.
 The Trojans added three points with a place kick by Ernie Smith from the 14-yard line.
 The game showed Southern Cali fornia is without the scoring punch Of previous years.
 Of every 100 men in the British Army eigf1ty-six were children dur ing the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
ORGANIZATION FOR
 PEACE IS PLANNED

KREMBS, France, Oct 10.-Pre- mier Herriot, speaking at the op- ening of a power plant here this afternoon at this upper Rhine town, said a new French plan for world organization off peace" and progressive disarmament, will be presented at Geneva as soon as it is approved definitely by the French Government.
 The Premier did not go into any details regarding the pro- posed plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
KETCH|KAN MAN
 SHOT FOR DEER BY COMP ANON
Thorwald P e t e rson Shot on Gravina Island Sum-
 day by Ed. Wheeler

AlaSka's first deer hunting fla tality this season occurred Sun day when Thorwald Peterson, 2l- year old Ketchikan resident, was shot by a companion, Ed. Wheel CT, and died a few hours later. The accident occurred on Gra- vina Island, near Ketchikan.
 Wheeler and another compan- ion made an improvised stretcher on which they packed Peterson down the mountain He was then carried to Ketchikan. He lived five hours after he was wounded
 A coroner's inquest was to have been held in Ketchikan late this afternoon. Peterson came there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
FOOT BALL.
 RESULTS&

The following are scores of var lcus football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Washington o; Oregon 0. Santa Clara 0; Stanford IA. Oregon State 0; Southern Cali fornia 10.
 St. Mary's 12; California 12. ~ Idaho 2: Gonzaga 20. Willamette O; Washington State ,0
 Iowa 0; Wisconsin. 34. Princeton7; Columbia 20. Northwestern 6; Michigan Is. Chicago T; Yale z.
 Haskell 0; Notre Dame 73. New Hampshire 0; Harvard 40. Washington and Lee 0; Navy g. Carleton g; Army 57. Indian '; Ohio State 2. Iowa State 6; Nebraska 12. Montana IA; Carroll College 6. Georgia 25; Tulane 34. Kentucky 12; Georgia Tech 6. Nevada 6; Utah 6.
 Utah Aggies T; Colorado 26. Colorado Mines 0; Colorado Ag- gies 39.
 Alabama 28; George Washington 5.
 Grinnell 6; Michigan State 27. Richmond O.; Cornell 27. Texas. 65; Missouri O.
 Auburn 13, Duke T..
 Purdue T; Minnesota 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
BRITISH ARE HOPEFUL

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Government officials indicated they are more hopeful about the disarmament sit- uation and expressed the opinion that if there is genuine desire to bridge the gap caused by Ger many's withdrawal from the con- ference at Geneva, the matter of a place and date for a four-power meeting will be arranged without difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
JOE CROWN
 TO BE PILOT
 OF SENATORS
Succeeds Walter Johnson as Manager of Wash-
 ington Club

E WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Joe Cronin, the youngster who was sciapping for a place in the line up four years ago, will succeed the veteran Walter Johnson as man. ager of the Washington Senators. Cronin has been given one-year contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
WASH. SKATERS TOO M UGH FOR
 VILLA METTES
Regulars Sit on Bench But Cougars Win by
 30 to Q

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 10.-The Washington State Cougars tram pied Willamette underfoot 30 to 0 last Saturday afternoon in a non- conference game. Most of the game was played with the State regulars sitting on the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
ANDERSON GOES SOUTH

Charles L. Anderson, of the Ju- neau Credit Bureau, left for the south yesterday on a short busi- ness trip to Seattle. While in the Queen City he will be the guest of the Seattle Credit Asso- citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
2 CALIFORNIA TOWNS SHAKEN
 BYEARTHQUAKE

BRAWLEY, Cal, Oct. 1O.-A se- were quake, the eighth in two days, shook this city and also Fl Centro at the height of an in- tense rainstorm which had prev iously resulted in the derailment of a Southern Pacific transconti- mental passenger train and flood ing highways.
 The quake sent residents of the two towns rushing from their homes out into the pouring rain.
 
 Old papers TUT sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
GONzAGA BEATS
 IDAHO 20 TO I

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 10.-A dazzling aerial attack gave Con- zaga a victory of 20 to over Idaho last Saturday afternoon in n-conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
RICHES IN CASEBLANCA WELL

CASSABLANCA Morocco. - A crock of gold found by workmen pulling down an old Moorish house contained rare Arabian currency and gold coins of Charles II of Spain (1681- -17O0). The nominal value of the money was $20,000, but its numismatic forth is much higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
BOYS TONsILE REMOVED

Master Tom Stroepe entered St. Ann's hospital this morning for a surgical operation for the removal of his tonsils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
SANTA CLARA IS DEFEATED
 BY STANFORD
Broncos Are Unable to Score Against Cardi-
 nals on Saturday

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 10.- Stanford rode the Santa Clara bronchos up and down the field last Saturday afternoon that took them over touchdown hurdles twice for a victory of IA to 0.
 The Bronchos fought stubbornly.
 Half dozen Cardinal scoring threats fizzled as passes fell short. Fumbles also threw Stanford out of gear several times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

from Seattle where his parents re- side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
WILL BOWL TONIGHT

Two matches in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament are scheduled for this evening.
 At 7:15 o'clock the Mallards roll the Widgeons, and the Spruce and the Cedars will start at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

Old papers TOT saie as Empirt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

Old papers ror sale at Empire
Evening star., 1932-03-13

HUPMopHE 1890 CUSTOM sEpAN--Fully
equipped Wire wheels. You won't get many
have to urge you to buy once you drive shis
fDendd esE iltn sS4 oTsaap a. n77s Motor s"lea
Evening star., 1932-03-13

FORD PHAETON. 1880; new side curtains,
dark blue finish, new rubber. carefully used.
$4,000 miles. BY original owner fully guar
anteed; easy terms; only sass. Triangle
Motor Co., Anew York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

HUPMOBILE 1879 5-pass Brougham. This
cars condition perfeet throughout Only
Dec $500. Terms and trade. orsn Sum
dayS and evenings
Evening star., 1932-03-13

INCORPORATE YOUE BUSINESS.
Delaware laws Smallest expense. Lowest
taxes. No restrictions. Quick service. Total
expense, s4e. Free details Corporation
Fiscal Co. Wilninaton Del
Evening star., 1932-03-13

La SALE SPORT ROADSTER, S;5del sos
Dark blue Duco. sporty red wheels; new
mobile Come in and see It s$<ay. vaSsar
Motor Co 10th 4, gtG "a
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Ford, 1881 De Luxe Roadster.
Positively can not be told from new, beau.
tifui blue finish; repossessed and being sold
for balances due finance company; easy
terms. Triangle Motor Co, N. Y. ave, NV.
lContinued on Meat Pass.l
Evening star., 1932-03-13

A LARGER ALLOWANCE
will be made this month on your
present boat in trade for a new
MATTHEWS or RICHARDSON
CRUISER or CHRISCRAFT or
GARWOOD RUNABOUT.
We have a larger number Of pros
poets for used boats than we will
have later in the Spring and urge
you to take advantage of our liberal
terms Of trade on your present boat.
The largest boat display In town for
you to choose from.
MATTHEWS CRUISERS
CHRlSCRAFTA AND GARWOOD
: RUNABOUTS
FLOODCATE MOTOR
BOAT SALES co.
14th & WATER SITS. S.W.
METROPOLITAN 1904 or s5eS
OPEN 8 AM. to o Pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

All kinds name cards, stationery; (business
and personaD. bill heads, blotters, score
service. As low as Los per 1000. See my
SAMPLES. Adams 2646.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BUSINESS Opportunities.

WONDERFUL CAFETERA LOCATED MAR
GOVT DEPTS. RENT REDUCED. DOING
SO DAILY. CAN IMPROVE. TERMS. NAT.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Duquesne T., 90: Georgetown, ~.
Georgetown U. Freshmen, 80; Dewitt
E,. Eastern NJ, High; rs: Central "a.
George Washington Freshmen, Sc
Emerson Institute, 90.
Benjamin Franklin T., Al; Strayer, H.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 40; PoOlesville
High. IL.
81 B,ehesda-Cheyy ,:SI Chase Girls, 50;
st. Adams, 35: Leonard Hall, Fl.
TakOma Business Men, 33; Phi Delta
HowitIers. So: Swami. 81.
g; U. Prep Juniors, Is; Episcopal
Potomac Boat Club, 7s; War Col
lege, A.
Fraters, 22; BalIston. 81.
Blue Blue Goals. So: Calvary brakes. 8.
TakOma Boys Club, 81; st: Paul, 1s.
Saks, A.; Shade Shop, IL,
S.,,,tun St: PaIPs, I'll, Il; Calvary Eagles, 9.
Geo. b. C.. 20; NeighbOrhOOd House. IL
vice. Ii.
independents, IS; BrOOkIand. II.
sport Mart, 40; KenilWOrth, 1S.
OUT-OF.TOWN
At Ithaca n. Y.-COrneII. 2s; syra.
At COIIegevilIe, Pa.-villanova, 80;
At swarthmOre. Pa.-Swarthmore, "A:
franklin and Marshall. 81.
trOit, IS.
% At Ashland. OhiO-Baldwin Wallace,
IS. At OH" bhel1wa1s' 12 Re- ohio-ohiO Wesleyan
At Hiram, OhiO-NOunt TTDiou "a.
Hiram. IA.
At Oxford, Ohio-Miami, 90; Wltten-
- At Toledo, OhiO-Oberlin, SO; Toledo
At Marietta, OhiO-Marietta, 81; Musk
AT At Fayette. IOwa-Dubuque T., 20.
>, At Monmouth, m.-MOnmouth. 81;
At Appleton. wis.-CarrolI, "a; Law
At Lincoln,. Nebr.-Omaha o., IS:
Nebraska Wesleyan. 22.
At St. Louis-WashinEtOn u, 20: st.
At, At RaleiEh-N. C. State. 10; Wake
At. spartanburg. s. C.-WOfford. 4s;
Erskine. 10.
At Hattiesburg. Miss.-Loulsiana Nor
At Enid. Okla.-PhiIIiDs University
~; Friends University (Wichita, Kans.),
At New Haven-YaIe, esq University
of Pennsylvania, 22.
At Nashville-FlOrida, AZ: Wander
At Observation-Disclosures Maryland,
"a; WashinEtOn College. 90.
At st. Paul. Minn.-MacalIsteF. 81 (:
Gustavus AdOlEhus (St. Peter), 20 Zone
overtime periOd).
At NacORdOches. Tex-StepheD f.
Austin. 20; Southwest Texas Teachers.
At Shawnee. OkIa.-Murray Aggies,
S5: Oklahoma Baptists, 80.
At Ahilene-Abi'ene Christian, S5;
Texas Arts and Industries. 81.
At LubbOck-West Texas Teachers
81: Texas Tech, 2l.
At Georgetown. Tsx.-HOward Payne
As: Southwestern. 26.
At Decatur, nl.-IlIinois College, sa;
MilIikin. 2S.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
WAY IS CLEARED
FOR TITLE CD
By LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Given a
clean bill of health by the New
York Boxing Commission yester-
day, Max Schmeling and his man.
ager, Joe Jacobs, today went
ahead with arrangements for the
champions long-awaited defense
of his heavyweight title against
Jack Sharkey.
James j. Johnston, general
manager of Madison Square Gar
den, announced Jacobs had
agreed that the bout be held at
Yankee Stadium here in June
under the joint auspices of the
Garden and the Milk Fund.
Sharkey and his manager,
Johnny Buckley, are due here to-
night, and will begin conferences
with Schmeling, Jacobs, the pro,
moters and a flock Of legal tai
ent. It is expected the contracts
will be signed in time for submis
sion to the Boxing Commission at
its meeting Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
H A | |
FACE TEST
TONIGHT

There are two sizzling clashes
listed in the District League to-
night, as Temple, the leaders,
trots over to King Pin, to take
on those stalwarts, and Conven'
ton Halls hard-hitting young
sters walk into the Hyattsville
parlor.
King Pin is hard to get along
with on it's own alleys. The same
is true of Hyattsvllle. The Balti.
more Pike crew has a chance to
climb up into the midst Of the
race if they can drub the Hall
men thrice but this is very re-
mote possibility.
, Ollie Pacini will be watched in
the Temple King Pin fray tonight.
Last night Ollie smashed the
NAPLES for 433 set to put
Rinaldi Tailors over three times
against Kings Palace in the Ma
tional Capital League and estab-
lish a new league mark. 1t was
his third 400 league set in three
weeks. PaclnlS games were $50,
149 and 148.
He was ably assisted by Joe
Freschi with 383, Tony Santini
with 372 and Johnny Micro
with 1868.
Paul Harrison is also showing
his great form. He had AIT and
162 game in the Columbia
Heights League. He rolled AL
in this league earlier in the year.
An important National Capital
League clash brings the leading
National Pale Drys into contact
with Takoma. The Pale Drys
are expected to take two, but
the Takomas may pull one Of the
many surprises they have been
pulling all through the season. q.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsvile VS.. Con-
vention Hall, at Hyattsville; King Pin
vs. Temple, at King Pin.
National Capital tianaI
Pale Drys VS.. Takoma, at Lucky
Maryland-virginia Suburban League
Silver Spring VS. Clarendon. at Silver
Spring: Bethesda VS.. HyattsviIle. at
Bethesda; Mt Rainier VS.. Kensington,
at Mt. Rainier.
Ladies District League-Takoma VS..
Rendezvous, at Takoma Deal Service
Blick VS.. Columbia. at Arcadia; Meyer
Davis VS.. Bill Wood, at Lucky Strike
Georgetown Recreation vs.. Recreation,
at Georgetown Recreation; Convention
Hall VS.. King Pin, at Convention Hall.
Temple League-Artie Bells vs. Free
mans All-Stars, Times Terrors VS..
Sunrise Bakery. Peerless VS.. Stanley
a; c., Bland's Lunch VS.. A. C.
knights of Columbus League-La
Sale VS.. Champlain, Genoa VS. De Soto,
Marquette VS.. Trinidad, Santa Maria
VS.. Ovando, Pinta vs. Nina, Cortez
vador. Balboa VS.. Palos, at Convention
Hall.
Rosslyn Independent League-Arling
ton Trust VS.. Penrose, Lindsays VS..
cheFsydsle' Ct BaIIston Isto vs.. a g.. & p;
Motor, Bipac VS.. Mercury, Kirby Service
VS.. Smith, at Rosslyn.
Dynamite e u e-Lab Katz VS..
Tobacco Scraps, Come Backs vs.; Abb
Little Potatoes VS.. Wrecking Crew. Dri-
Kleeners vs. Also Rams. Hill Billies
VS., Wild Birds Blow Hards VS.. Sand
Blowers, at Lucky Strike
Mount Rainier Ladies League-Dixie
Pig vs. Cardinals, Blue Birds VS..
Gallant Fox, at Mt. Rainier.
Georgetown Church League-Christ
Episcopal VS.. Calvary NJ. E.. Mt. Vernon
NJ. E. VS.. Grace Episcopal. Covenant VS..
west Washington Baptist, Peck Chapel
No. vs.. Peck Chapel No. .. at
Arcadia
Electrical League-westingho VS..
Evans. Doubleday.Hill VS.. Pepco Station
Exide VS.. Graybar Pepco station No. !
VS.. National. Pepco VS.. Creel No. 2,
Warren VS.. Contractors Central No.
VS.. Miller Dudley. at Convention Hall.
Riggs VS. Union Trust. Washington
Loan and Trust No. VS.. National.
Federal American VS.. American Security
No. 2, Washington Loan & Trust No.
VS.: American Security No. 1, at
Business Mems League-C. & P. Tele-
phone VS.. Convention Hall, Kann's Sons
VS.. Call Carl, Inc. Hecht Co, vs..
monds- Optician. at Convention Hall.
Civic club League-Optimist VS.. Reel
procity, Round Table VS.. Kiwanis, Mon.
arch VS.. Newcomers Rotary VS.. Co.'S
mopolitan, Civitan VS.. Lions, at Area
dia.
Hebrew Interclub League-Reges VS..
Phi Epsilon Tan. Iris VS.. Mosean. Jr.,
Mardelle VS.. Rialto. Monarch vs. Junior
Arora Mardelle VS.. Les Amis, Arora
VS. Vista. pals VS.. Equity Five, at Co.
lumbia.
North of Washington Section No. ?
League--Colle gian VS.. B. and o: X. r..
Gearv johnson VS.. Victor Flower Shop,
Southern r. r. VS.. Landon Woodwork.
ing Anderson's Cafe vs. Silver Spring
Fire Department, sw1nn's Service VS.;
Independent OIL. at Silver Spring.
Terminal Y League-R NJ. S. VS..
Shamrocks. at Terminal Y.
King Pin Business Mems League
Chestnut Farms VS.. Five Greeks, at
King Pin.
Mt Rainier Mems League Section
B-Brookland VS.. Mayor and Council, at
Mt. Rainier.
Rockville League-Reed vs. Potomac
at Rockville
City Post office League-Central vs.
Stamp Division. Equipment and Sup
ply VS.. U Street, at City Post Office.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
WALKER SEEKS
DEMPSEY GO
AND TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0.N.S0
Jack Kearns and Mickey Walker
will leave for Chicago tonight,
where they will file a claim for
the heavyweight championship
of the world with the National
Boxing Association, they an
nounced today.
Kearns' announcement follows
the report issued by Gen. John
V. Clinnin, president of the
N. B. A., ordering delegates to
vote on the question of vacating
the worlds heavyweight crown
now held by Max Schmeling be,
cause of the latter's failure to
defend or sign to defend his
championship within the six
month time limit.
KearnS said:
"The six.mOnth limit on
Schmeling was up January 3,
but he was given a three weeks
extension to go through with
the Walker match. Now that
has fallen through and he still
hasn't signed: Therefore we
are going out to Chicago and
try to stir up a lot of smoke
by claiming that title.
"While we are in Chicago
1 am going to try to arrange
a match between Jack Demp-
Sey and Walker"
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
GIRL BOWLERS
POUNDP|NS

The girls are getting into top
form for The Washington Times
Ladies Dixie Duckpin Sweep
stakes which will be staged on
Saturday, February 13.
Bess Ackman, one of the city'S
outstanding special-event rollers,
glittered among the Eastern Star
girls with a 359 set. which in
cluded a 148 game.
Catherine Forteney and Pauline
Ford also chalked up nifty sets,
though their Columbians team
bowed twice to the Beeques.
Forteney had 335 and Ford 333.
Margaret Miltner's 319 proved
the deciding factor for the Hill
toppers against the Cardinals.
But Georgia Hays 313 set and 1875
game could only save Keenos
from a shutout.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

ly in the South Atlantic, it is ex-
pected by interested persons that
the gate" will be given the over
emphasis the matter possesses at
present in the intercollegiate
field.
It is most pertinent to note
that most persons who thorough
Iy understand the evolution of
collegiate sports, from the in
formal games of many years ago
to the intercollegiate competition
of today, readily admit of the
controversial aspects Of many
phases of the whole subject
However, practically all of these
persons forecast failure for any
movement to improve conditions
which fails to place University OF
Virginia in the center or hun
position. History offers what ap.
pears to be conclusive evidence to
support this forecast.
All For One Cause
There is today, among those
possessed of a sane attitude
towards the whole subject of
intercollegiate competition, great
hope, great faith, great conf
dence, that the educational lead
ers of the South Atlantic will
prove attentive to appeals made
for the common acceptance OF
a common ideal.
There is no inclination to de-
mand. little or no inclination to
intrude, no desire to take away
from their colleges their right
to solve their own problems.
Rather, interested persons request
that educational leaders, reSpon-
sible officers of the schools,
colleges and universities, imme-
diately undertake to study with
honesty of purpose the whole
situation in the South Atlantic
with a view to establishing a
basis for negotiations for the re-
sumption of natural rivalrieS.
(TomorrOw's chapter WilI con-
clude Mr.. COstellO's Rational
lied FootbdlP')