davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Primo Carnera, Ital-
ian heavyweight. won decision
over Pierre Charles, Belgium, ten
rounds.
At New York-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion, out
pointed Billy Mcmahon, New
York welterweight, ten rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Jackie Fields,
welterweight champion, Los An
geleS, scored technical Knockout
over Jimmy Belmont, Pittsburgh,
eight rounds. Babe Colima, Mexi-
can featherweight, knocked out
Pete Mazzeo, Cleveland, three
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Harry Dublin
sky, Chicago, drew with Young
Firpo, Pennsgrove Pa) light
weight, ten rounds. Jimmy Her
man, Hazelton pa light heavy
weight, outpointed Joe Banovic,
Binghamton. N. Y. six rounds.
At Holyoke, MasS.-Harry Eb-
bets, Freeport, N. Y, light-heavy.
weight, scored technical knock
out over Ed Winston, Waterbury,
Conn. 90.
At Atlantic City. N. ARTHUR
Dekuh, New York heavyweight,
knocked out Leonard Dixon,
Philadelphia 90.
AT College Park, Md.-Eric
Lawson, Newport News, Va, out
pointed Vince Forgione, Philadel-
phia light-heavyweight go; Louis
Jallos, Cleveland, outpointed Bob
by Burns, Baltimore lightweight;
Mkt Gelb, Hungarian feather
weight, won decision over Dick
Welsh, Norfolk.
At Boston-Henry Firpo, New
castle, Pa, middleweight, out
pointed Leo Larivee, Waterbury,
Conn. 10).
At Miami, Fla.-Tommy Free
man. Cleveland, former welter-
weight champion, stopped Buster
Mallini, New Orleans Cd.
At Key West, Fla.-Pete Nebo,
Key West Indian lightweight,
knocked out Dave Smith, Bridge
port, Conn. (3).
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Jack Brady,
Syracuse welterweight, outpointed
Tiger Smith, Rochester Q0).
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Billy Bartush,
Chicago, threw George Harden,
Atlanta, in 1900. Len Macaluso,
East Aurora, n. Y, tossed Pat NC
Gill, Omaha, in 1920. Carlos
Henriques, Yonkers, N. Y, threw
August Benkert, Belgium in 1922
Regis Siyi, Abyssinia, pinned Pat
Fraley, Windsor, Ontario, in 1900.
At Worcester, Mass.-Dynamite
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, former
champion, defeated Margin Wes'
tenberg, Tacoma, Wash, two out
of three falls.
At New York-Leo Pinetzki, Po-
land, threw Herb Freeman, New
York, in 1921.
At Manchester, N. H.-Joe Male
cewicz, Utica, N. Y, won from
Stanley Pinto, Chicago, two out of
three falls.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
HOlUGrd FiUe Ends
Season With Win

Piling up a score of SIS to %,
Howard University courtmen de-
cisively defeated Smith College
of Charlotte, N. c., in the local
gym last night.
The Presbyterian tosserS ap-
pears like a quintet of high
school boys to the local collegians
who displayed their ware through
out the contest. Hall and Syphax
led the Howard attack, while
Robinson, Matthews and GORDON,
products of the local high schools
were outstanding for the visitors.
Howard will close its season
Saturday night when the City
College of New York is met in a
charity tilt on a Harlem court.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
TWO Football Stars
Meet at Auditorium

Tiny Roebuck and Frank
Speers, are expected to provide
one of the high spots of Promo
ter Joe Turner's wrestling show
at the washington Auditorium
Thursday night. Roebuck was a
star tackle for the Haskell In
dians and SpeerS occupied a SINH
lar role at Georgia Tech.
The feature contest will bring
together Ray Steele, the iron man,
and George KotsonaroS, Greek
heavyweight, late of the movies.
The latter vacated movieland
when wrestling began to sweep
the country. Other matches in
Volve Fred Grobmeier and Cy
Williams, Paul Harper and DOC"
Wilson and Farmer" Mcleod
and Benny GinSberg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
DENIES JAFFEE
SOUGHT $500

NEW YORK, March Julian
T. Abeles, a lawyer, denied that"
he demanded $500 expense money
to have Irving Jaffee, Olympic ice
skating star, appear in a ST.. Louis
carnival.
Joseph Forshaw, one of the Off
cials in the st. Louis carnival,
was credited with making a state
ment that Jaffee's reply to an in
vitation to compete was a request
for 5000. Officials of the meet
claim they were willing to grant
$3.50 for expenses. Abeles said
Jaffee's reply to the invitation
was an acceptance.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
BOOL Martin Headed
For BOLLinq Field

bad Bool' Martin will return
to washington after a protracted
absence, next Monday night when
the Boiling Field Athletic Asso-
citation stages it's initial wrestling
card at Boiling Field.
Martin is to meet Jim Brown
ing. Karl Projello and Billy
Bartush, favorites locally, head
line the show Ranked among
Bowser's five leading grapplers,
Browning will be making his de-
but locally.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
TEAMS
j tEXPECTED
!. FOR>EVENT
By GINO SINH

Baltimore, where bowlers Earn
to shoot doubles with their first
plate of spinach, will have the
strongest entry it has had in a
nationally important event this
year when The Washington
Times Doubles Sweepstakes takes
place on March IL.
At least eight doubles are ex-
pected for the big national test,
and the number may be raised
to ten. 1t is estimated that there
are 80 first rate doubles teams in
Baltimore, made up of men who
have rolled together for several
years.
Just how much enthusiasm
there exists in the oyster-shuck.
ing center for the doubles pas
time was proven last Saturday
when nine Baltimoreans rolled in
the doubles event of the Potomac
sweepstakes.
Boom Is On
washington is experiencing a
boom in this department, and SO
far this year has been able to
hold its own with Baltimore COM
binations.
However, the two leading Wash
1ngton doubles have taken it on
the chin at the hands of Wesley
Askew and Roy Barnes this sea-
son.
Last November the two Oriole
flashes took the measure of Ollie
Pacini and Red Megaw, who Sat-
urday Snatched the Potomac Dou-
bles Sweepstakes.
A couple of weeks ago the
Orioles ankled over and broke a
five-year winning streak of Paul
Harrison and Make Rosenberg,
rolling 312 in their final game to
win by 10 pins. It was one of
the most dramatic finishes seen
in bowling match.
A surprise District of Columbia
combination of no mean potency
took second money in the Poto-
mac Saturday. when Harry Ford
and George Honey rolled 1925 in
their initial appearance as team,
and Ford, the lesser light, did
yeoman duty for the team.
Pricci, Harrison Shine
Washington has many another
twoSome who holds the respect
OF the opposition. Joe Pricci and
Joe Harrison are developing fast.
Astor Clarke and Johnny Ander-
son are nobody's set up, Brad
Mandley and Thurston Furr broke
worlds record last year. Red"
Morgan can shoot doubles with
anybody. Jack Talbert and Sam
Corcoran can't be shuffled off
the table.
Other alliances of championship
caliber are Henry and Oscar
Hiser, Hokie Smith and Frank
MiSchou, Tony Santini and Louie
PantoS, Earl McPhilomy and
Dutch" Weidman, Charley Phil.
lips and Harry Dixon, Ollie Webb
and Paul James, Leo Rinaldi and
Sam Del Vecchio, Perce Wolfe
and Charley Bernhardt. Joe VI,
rich and Dutch" Oeser. Carroll
Dolly and Paul Brill, JacG VOL,
Stenholme and Eddie Espey, Chet
LlndStrom and Ray Huffman,
Sam Benson and Henry Bromley,
just to name a few.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Wrestling Matches
At 18th Street "Y"

A match between "Roughhouse"
Gordon and Airplane Billy head
lines the wrestling program at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
tonight, with the first match
starting at $3.50 o'clock. Other
bouts find Chief Brown, if Chi
cago, facing Walrus Turner.
James Green meeting Ted Adams
and Sidney Glascoe tackling jim
mic GlaScOe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
NORMAN CROFT ISOX MAY LOSE
REGA|NS LEAD . LYONS At START

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March
1.-Teddy Lyons, who pitched %
victories for the Chicago White
Sox in 1880 and but four last
year, may not step to the mound
until the middle of May, Manager
Lew Fonseca said today.
AVALON, Calf, March l QN.
William Veeck and
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
Chicago Cubs, went into hud-
die here today, supposedly discus
sing where they will obtain the
slugging outfielder to add the
finishing touches to a pennant-
winning club.
PALO ALTO, Calf, March /.
Manager Bucky Harris, of De-
troit, has among other problems
the selection of three catchers
from five good prospects. Muddy
Ruel and Ray Hayworth are
likely to retain their jobs. but
Gene Desautels, George Susce and
Hugh Wise will battle for the
other place.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Ringsiders Upon Chairs

The crowd instant McCoverns seconds
throwing water him and yelling words
their chairs and the noise
deafening.
at the got knee and
then counted grabbed Hanon. Eddie
all excitement Bob Deadly his chief second yelled from the
"Take your time! Take time"
around the ring Yelled
"Finish Finish hm"
ideas in all directions, trying
good punch McCovern swung his arms like wind
mill and finally copped stomach. Eddie stopped
at him again. landing both hands hard to the
Jaw his feet and, McGovern showed him
a punch-the Californian fell to the canvas
UP the referee had started count but
was could himself McGovern ripped
in punches and head Hanon finally staggered
the ropes and dangling at his SIDES the police
Jumped into the ring stopped the slaughter.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
INTO COAST DOUBLES TO DRAW HEAVY ORIOLE ENTRY
Griffmen's ''Iron Man" Prepared

FRED MARBERRY, the
Iron Man" of the Griff-
men, is prepared for some
heavy slim gin g in the
American League this
season. He reported to
Biloxi near his normal
pitching weight as this
picture, snapped at the
training camp, shows.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
ENGLISH GIRLS WIN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 1.
Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall, British
women's doubles team, held the
Bermuda tennis championship to-
day. In the finals they con-
quered the Palfrey sisters of Bos-
ton, Sarah and Mianne, by a
score of 60. 6-3,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Like Panther

On hand, McGovern like panther always
the fighting and ready at all times to take punch to
He Hanon body the target for his attacks and
that how he finally triumphed He weakened the
Eddie failed
TO 10 this when he needed it most
The sound hardly the fourth round
the center of the
had followed Eddie to the swinging with both
a opening, jolted
Terry solid left The punch put Mcovern flat
hack
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Alpha Strengthens
Pin Loop Position

Alpha, A. 1. K, strengthened it's
hold in second place in the Fra
ternity Bowling League by twice
beating Sigma Delta, the third
place team. Eta, A. I. E., held the
leading Kappa Phi to two wins,
Biggs rolled high set of the
week, 1852, and Griffith had high
game, IA. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
PARSONS ROLLS 37s

Howard Parsons 378 set per-
mitted Shade Factory to set the
pace in the North Washington
League, rolling 572 team game
and a 1874 set, and winning two
games from S. S. Electric. John
Saunders had high game 142.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Vic'S Sport FiUe Plays
Richmond Y. NJ. G.. 4,

The Vic's Sport Shop basketers
will play a strong opponent in
the Richmond Y. M. C. A. tomor-
row night at o'clock in the
Silver Spring Armory. The
Howitzer Giants and French'S
clash at 9:15 o'clock at the same
place. Vic's scrimmage Saks to-
night at $50 o'clock at Central
High.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Sports Card Today
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns, at St.
Johns gym, S:l5 p. m.
SWIMMING
Baltimore Poly vs.. Central High, at
Central pool, $3.50 p. m.
WRESTLING
Twelfth Street Y. Nj. G.. A.-BOuts,
first at $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
"A. A. U.Floor Games
At Tech Gym

o'clock-shipIey vs. Sport Mart.
1S0- pound class.
o'clock-Bliss Electrical School vs,
Ross jewelers., unlimited class.
10 o'clock--Knights of Colum bus vs.
Cresccnts unlimited class
PIace-Tech High gymnasium, Third
and T Streets Nolkheast.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
FINE GRID RECORD

Between the years 1901 and
1905, the Michigan football squad,
coached by Fielding Hurry Up)
YoSt played SIS games and was
beaten but once.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
FETE /CRISLER

PRINCETON, N. j.. March l..
Herbert o. (Fritz) Crisler, who
will guide Princeton's gridiron
destiny, will be guest of honor at
a luncheon here this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
By w. S. FarnsWOrth

using his head and good generahip Terry McGovern
like defeat victory when he beat
Eddie Hanlon into helpless state 1t all happened in the fourth
fight the with the good head out
ring contest with much fight in
rounds did the stop
terrific the Terrible Terry
fighting to his opponent throughout
awkward did not have the sngng punch
he carried before,
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
DUB0FSKY UNDER KNIFE

''Mush" Dubofsky, Georgetown
U. football guard, underwent an
operation on his lip yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, with DR..
Robert C. Moran as the surgeon.
Dubofsky's lip was injured in the
New York U. game last fall.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
PITCHERS WANTED

The Notre Dame Prep Junior
baseball team is still seeking
players. Pitchers are especially
desired. Call Manager Louis Evry
at Lincoln 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Saints Are Beaten
By Hazen Cridders
lmps Will Swing Into Action
Against Turtle Lake 49,
gregation Tonight

Hazen rolled up four touchdowns
to defeat the gridiron forces of st.
Marys, % to 0, in q game played on
soggy turf at Hughes Field Friday
afternoon.
1t was the second time this seascl
the Mercer county aggregation had
beaten the locals who were on the
short end Of Is to 0 score in a game
at Hazen two weeks ago.
The invaders chalked up their
first touchdown in the first period
following a sustained march down the
field on succession of power plays.
They tailed again the second stanza
when Schwartz ripped off IS yards
through broken field for a counter.
After a scoreless third period, Hazen
went ahead under full steam and
pushed the ball over for two more
touchdowns, scoring both times on
reverSes.
Schwartz was the dynamite in
Hazen's attack. consistently running
through the Saints defense for long
gains.
Barrett at center played a bang-up
game for St. Mary's, both on the at
tack and defense. He broke through
the line to smear opposition plays
time after time, stopped drives which
came his way, and was the bulwark
OF the locals forward wall.
The Imps will 60 into action to-
night at Hughes Field against Turtle
Lake. 1t will be the first game OF
the current season for the Bismarck
reserve contingent. The contest is
scheduled to get under way at 7:3O
P. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Fargo Is Defeated
BY Aberdeen Eleven

Aberdeen. s. D., Oct. 8--LP-Aber-
deem avenged singing defeat last
year, flashed the form that won them
state title in 1881, and made the
Pageant Day homecoming complete
by routing the Fargo, ~ D., eleven. 10
to Friday.
One perfect play, one extraordinary
forward pass. and a sustained drive
accounted for the Golden Eage.s'
scores.
In the first period Aberdeen scored
when Irish threw the pigskin 40 yards
into the waiting arms of Lenhart, but
Fargo. after being held on the one
yard line for four downs. came back
shortly with similar heave, Doherty
to Kerlluk, to even the score. Olsen's
dropkick put the Midgets ahead.
Hifflett, Aberdeen speedster. raced
40 yards off tackle on triple pass
behind the line to give Aberdeen a Il
to 7 advantage at half time.
In the third period a 40-yard sus.
tanned drive ended in a touchdown fol
Aberdeen. when Biegle plunged over
May passed to Fossum for the point
Fargo threatened constantly, Doh.
erty proving exceptionally dangerous
but the Eagle defense arose to the oc.
casion in all instances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
5000 Partridges
ToBe Distributed
Throughout State
1900 Pair Have Been Ordered
BY State Game and Fish
Department

Contracts have been closed for pur-
chase Of $500 pairs of Hungarian
cartridges to be distributed in North
Dakota. the largest distribution ever
made in the state, Burnie Maurek
state game and fish commissioner, an
nounced Saturday.
The contract calls for payment not
to exceed $3.50 pair, f. o. b., live
delivery guaranteed on board cars at
New York city. The firm of Horacek
in Czechoslovakia is furnishing the
birds, which are expected to arrive in
North Dakota the middle of Novem-
Der.
The birds are selected stock from
northern Europe. Maurek said. He
declared that great care must be ia
ken in procuring cartridges, as many
mistakes have been made previously
by game and fish departments by
merely purchasing Hungarian part
ridges. without determining the area
from which they come.
Many Of the southern Europe birds
| imported into the northern part OF
the United States have shown large
mortality, resulting because the birds
could not be acclimated to the severe
winters, Maurek said. The birds vii
be distributed in central and eastern
North Dakota.
Maurek said the contract calls TO
the right of North Dakota to rejec
or accept any or all of the birds. Th
purchase price. for the type of part
ridge, is unusually reasonable, he saic
as payment as high as sic pair ha
been made for a similar type.
The birds breed twice a year. i
coveys averaging 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Jimmy M'Larnin's Youth Too
Much For Former Light
weight Champion

New York, Oct. 8.-(R)-A ring phil
osopher sat upon the bare rubbing
table that was his throne, a ragged
dressing gown his royal robes.
Its nice" said Benny Leonard,
once one of the greatest of all light
weights, ito lose occasionally. All
your old friends come in to see you.
They don't bother when you win"
So it was that the new Leonard, q
shadow of the old, shrugged away the
first defeat of his comeback campaign.
a tumultuous six-round technical
Knockout at the hands of fiery young
Jimmy McLarnin, in Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
II wasn't badly hurt at ALL" he said
smilingly as friends crowded around
him. Il was timid. I couldn't get
started. I can lick lot of fellows,
maybe even McLarnin, before I'm
through"
Out in the arena the crowd of 49,
600, packing the Garden to the caves,
were cheering two earnest youths, bat
Ting the night out in a semi-final
They We're young, eager. They shook
off punches, dealt terrific blows. And
by comparison, Leonard looked very
old indeed.
But that crowd of $4,000 had come
to see Leonard, hoping the miracle
could happen, that veteran of SO,
whipped back into condition by a
score of bouts after seven years out
of the ring, could defy the oldest law
of the ring.
They saw him muster much Of his
old skill and, just once, enough of his
old punching power to drive the dyna-
mite-laden McLarnin to his knees for
the flash Of a second in the first
round, then fade as he had to even
tually into the helplessneSs of the
sixth. To most of them, at least, the
comeback trail had ended.
In plowed McLarnin, the killer
crowding the old man OF Sc. Benny
set himself, whipped a right upper
cut to the young Irishman,s heart
flashed his left hook to the chin.
McLarnin's knees buckled. For one
startled second he started to the floor
But he barely touched it before he wa!
up again, breathing fury, tossing de-
struction with both hands. Benn!
Tended him off. but just as the rount
ended Jimmy reached Leonard's chil
with a short right hook.
And that punch" said the phil
osopher, as his trainer rubbed his necl
with ice and smoothed the swelling
from a spot above his right eye. "wa
the punch that really did all the dam
age"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
CAPITAL CITY TEAM
IS UNABLE TO COPE
With FOES ATTACK
Weakness in Kicking Game Puts
Roy M'Leod's Eleven in
Hole Often
IARRETT'S TEAM IMPROVED
Bismarck Threatened Only
Once, When Boelter Nabbed
Pass From Green

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 8.-,P)-A great
ly improved Minot high school foot
ball squad romped over the Bismarck
Demons % to Friday night for its
fourth win Of the season.
The pleasant surprise for Minot
fans was the showing Of Salo. half
back. who came up from the reserve
team when Dahl was injured in the
Jamestown game week ago. He
made some nice runs on end plays
and played fine all-round brand
of ball
Leirbo played a stellar game for
Mlnot III the backfield while Arnold
and Fappaport stood out in the line.
Green, Agrc and Schlichenmeyer
were the stalwarts in the Bismarck
backfield with Joslin taking the hon
ors in the line.
Minot scored in each period The
first touchdown came after a drive
down from the 40-yard line, with
Llerbo crashing over. He added the
extra point on line plunge.
The second counter came after Mi
not recovered on its own punt OH the
T-yard lire. Another drive resulted
in counter when Hannaford went
off tackle from the courtyard line.
Leirbo hit the line for the extra point.
A poor Bismarck punt in the third
period gave Minot possession of the
bail on the Bismarck 38-yard mark
er. Hannaford lost ground but on
the next play he passed to Lierbo
who twisted his way to a touchdown.
Arnold drop-kicked for the extra
point.
The fourth touchdown came when
a Bismarck punt was blocked and
FaWbuSh recovered for Minot on the
Bismarck 14-yard line. Four plays
brought the ball to the two-yard line
from where Eierbo crashed over.
Smart kicked the extra point.
Bismarck opened an aerial attack
late in the game but Minot had a
good defense and either intercepted
or knocked down the attempts. Late
in the game Boelter shared a pass
from Green and it looked as though
he was loose for a touchdown He was
tackled, however, after dashing 81
yards.
Miliot had little trouble in gaining
through the Demon line. The Bis.
narck aggregation did not click as
smoothly as previous Demon teams
have and lacked power except for lire
Smashes by Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Devils Lake Trims
jamestown by 1910

Devils Lake. N. d., Oct 3.-hP-
Devils Lake won it's fourth shutout
victory of the season and its frs,
conference game here Friday night,
winning over jamestown 10 to o.
The SatanS played superior ball
throughout the game. keeping the
pigskin in Jamestown territory con-
tinually. The Bluejays made six first
downs and the Lakers IL. Both
teams lost yardage on penalties. with
jamestown the heavier loser.
Eldon (Hunchy) Rutten, all star
halfback. led. the team until replaced
in the third period when hurt. Rut-
ten ran 20 yards through tackle for
the first counter in the opening quar-
ter after a march downfield and
passed to Stevens in the second period
for another touchdown. Chuck Wood
raced around end for the final coun-
ter midway in the fourth quarter aft
er Bud Jensen carried the ball SO
yards On an off-tackle play to put the
ball in a scoring position. Bill Burck-
hard made one place kick for goal
good in three tries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
Advertisement For Proposals.

Sealed proposals for furnishing
Elevator In the new State Capitol
Building at Bismarck, North Dakota
will be received by the Board of State
Capitol Commissioners, at the office
Of the Secretary, in Bismarck. North
Dakota, until ten o'clock (O:0O) a, M.
October 22nd, 1899.
Specifications for this work NAV be-
seen In the office of the Secretary at
Bismarck, North Dakota, and in the
offices Of Holabird & Root, Architects.
Illinois.
The Board of State Capitol Commits.
sioners reserves the right to accent
or reject any or all bids or parts Of
bids. as 1t may deem best for the in
terest OF the State of North Dakota
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOI,
COMMISSIONERS,
State Of North Dakota
George A. Bangs, President
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Frank T.. Anders, Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota
September "a. October l-s-15. 1s$s