davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-18
GETS 360 DAYS AND FINE
FOR THEFT or TROUSERS
Man Released From Occoquan Last
Saturday Gets Maximum Sen
tenee From Judge.

Charged with stealing three pairs of
trousers from a downtown store, Nc
Kinley Hatchet. colored, 33, who, ee-
cording to police. is an ex-convict who
was released from Occuquan only last
Saturday was convicted in Police Court
yesterday. Judge Isaac R. Hit sen
fenced him to $50 days in Jail and
fined him $500 with the alternative of
serving $50 days more
Hatchet according to a store detec-
tive. took the trousers from a bargain
counter and stuck them under his over
coat. The attention of Policewoman
Pearl Pythian was called and she i'm
mediately arrested the colored man.
The prisoners police record! which
showed he had been arrested more
than a score OF times, was shown
Judge Hit, who pronounced the maxi
mum sentence.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Travels l,l3O,157 Miles
coNsuLrRG COMPUTES YEARS.

TO DR.. Henry Mace Payne,
who stands feet 4 inches and
has the tall mans distaSte for
Il Pullman berths and steamer
bunks, is only the means to an
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ACTRESS TO GET DIVORCE
Winnie Idghtner wins Action d

New York Against Husband.
NEW YORK, November 1s R1.-
Winnie Lightner, boisterous stage and
screen comedienne. has won Q referees
Recommendation for an interlocutory
decree of divorce from George Holtrey,
wealthy broker, It was learned yester-
day.
''They have decided they are going 20
remain friends" said Raymond J.
Knoeppel, counsel for Miss Lightner,
sharing the affection of Richard "a
son of a between them" Holtrey and
Miss Lightner were married in Chicago
February 8, 1924. t
Evening star., 1932-11-18
;asional Catholic welfare Con-

for the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference:
ArchbishopS Hanna, San Francisco:
McNicholas, Cincinnati, and Murray,
St. Paul, and Bishops Ljlifs, Kansas
City: Schrembs, Cleveland; Boyle,
Pittsburgh. and Noll, Fort Wayne, IND.
They met immediately following ad-
iournment of the conference.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Prisoners Have Bowling Alley.

The new Norfolk State Prison, Nor
folk, Mass. Is said to be the only peni-
tentiary in the United States where q
bowling alley In provided for inmates
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
WEIGHT IS MADE
BY DE ANGELO

frankie De Angelo tomorrow
will windup training for Benny
Schwartz, whom he meets in the
opening Alexandria Day Nursery
boxing show Monday night.
Those who predicted Frankie
would be unable to make the stlpu-
lated weight were left holding the
bag, so to speak, yesterday, when
the local Italian flash tipped the
beam at 122 pounds.
Never in his career has De
Angelo trained as hard and as
long for one fight as he has for
Schwartz. frankie is really
anxious to get decision over
Schwartz.
One of the reasons De Angelo
will have as many hackers as
Schwartz is the fact that Frankie
had Billy Landers on the floor at
Fort Washington last summer for
a count of three. Neither Midget
Wolgast, Antol Kocis or Schwartz
could put the Norfolk buzz-saw
down. In fact Benny dropped two
decisions to Landers before he
could whip him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
20 BOUTS
ON AIMS CARD

The list of amateur boxers Of
Washington and Alexandria who
will participate in the boxing
carnival for the benefit of the
Holy Redeemer School, to be held
October 3 at the Washington
Auditorium, is being rapidly COM
pleted under the supervision of
DR.. o. U. Singer, of the Amateur
Athletic Union, the Rev. Leo j.
Fealy, pastor of Holy Redeemer
Church, announced today.
Father Fealy said that it is ex-
pected that 20 bouts will be on
the card when it is completed,
bringing together outstanding
boxers of all weights in the Dis
trict and nearby Virginia city.
DR.. Singer and Tom Mills Of
Georgetown University will be
timekeeperS for the bouts, Father
Fealy announced. The referees
will include Eddie LaFond, of
Catholic University: Joseph Bate
man, of Georgetown University;
Charles Reynolds, Knights of Co.
lumbus; Patrick F. O'Connor and
Benny Bortnick.
Guest tickets for the bouts are
being distributed without charge
at 1915 E st. N. w. and at all
Goodacre Restaurants, according
to Father Fealy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TWO 400 SETS
To OM'PH|LONY

If coming events cast their
shadows before" then the Dis
trict's top-rung maple-poppers
had better keep a weather eye
on Earl McPhilomy, Lucky Strike
flash.
"The or Oil" is batting 1000
in the 400" league Monday night
it was 400 in the National Capital
League and last night it was 408
in the District League. What
next, Earl?
Incidently last nights 408, gar
nered with games of 102, 1853
and 153, and aided by Dutch
Weidman's 402, gave Lucky
Strike sweep over Petworth'
"Dutch's" games were 1873, 100
and 109. t..
Ollie Pacini, No. l ranking U.
S. bowler, also made an auspi-
cious National Capital League
debut with 397, which, with
Chester Bids 389 gave Temple
Hand Laundry a Shut-out over
Farnan's Shoes. and a team set
of 1887. Jack Whalen had 371
for the losers.
Brad Mandley, rated the coun.
try'S premier pin-smaSher in 1929,
also got off to a flying start In
the Recreation League with 416
set, with games Of 1856, 121 and
159, but his team, Cooks Bakery,
dropped two. Pop" HALEY rolled
the first ball down the alley to
open the league, and it was a
strike.
Enough" said Pop" "can't
show these youngsters up"
James McCabe nipped the
naples for a 4O6, with games of
1T, 161 and 1913, to outshine his
Bethesda Business Mems League
mates.
Mattare's 144 and Penfold's 361
stood out in the War Department
League, and the Ladies' Federal
Leagues best was Sarah UpdlKe' S
1913 game and $50 set.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
8 SUPERSTITION
AIDS SCROWDER
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
One of the chief reasons why
General Alvin Crowder has been
winning games recently can be
traced to superstition.
Crowder, who won Is games
this year and IA straight, count
ing yesterdays 4-to-2 triumph
over the Boston Red Sox, be-
lieves that he owes it all to a
glove he borrowed from Manager
johnson one day last July.
Picks Up Wrong Glove
The General picked up the
wrong glove VIXEN he went to the
mound in this particular game
and several innings afterward
discovered he was NSing john
sons mitt instead of his own. He
had been losing quite regularly
up to that time, so he decided to
continue using Johnson's glove
in the hope that it might change
his luck.
It did. He won that day. Oddly
enough, he has not lost a game
in his last IA since then.
The veteran had Johnson's glove
on hic hand again yesterday as he
whipped the Red Sox, 4 to 2. And
in turning in another well-pitched
game, Crowder set the Sox down
with only four hits-two Of which
he granted in the first inning
when the Sox scored their only
runs.
Hits Home Run
One of these bingles was home
run off Roy Johnson's bat with
Oliver on base. The other was a
single by Alexander with nobody
on the sacks.
The Griffs won the game by
socking Bull Durham, the Sox
starting pitcher, for hits at time
when they were most needed. In
the second Cronin singled and
Kuhel and Spencer doubled for
two runs while in the third Cronin
doubled ManuSh across for one
more marker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
c. j. TEAM HOST
To st. JOHNS

Catholic University's gridironers
will get their initial taste Of
genuine competition tomorrow
when st. Johns huskies, Of An
napolis, are entertained in a
practice game at Brookland.
Though listed as a workout,
score will be kept and four
officials designated to handle the
game. No admission will be
charged.
Using this as an opportunity
If getting his material lined up
properly for the opening 1882
contest with City College of New
York in Gotham a week from to-
morrow, Coach Dutch" Bergman
has advised all hands to exert
the same effort they would in a
regularly scheduled game.
Though reSorting to reserves
as the game moves on, Bergman
may start the following lineup:
Fraatz, left end; Stafford. left
tackle; Confer, left guard; White,
center; Lyons, right guard;
Gross, right tackle; Ball, right
end; C. McVean, quarterback;
Whelan, left halfback; Jankowski,
right halfback; Sheary, fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
EAST ELEVENS
!. OPEN SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ajl lead
ing Eastern elevenS were favorites
to win their season opening tilts
tomorrow
Columbia was expected to hum
BILE Middlebury. of Vermont, in
game here, Cornell was picked
over Buffalo at Ithaca, Dartmouth
was the choice over Norwich at
Hanover, and Holy Cross was
rated easily a victor at Worcester
over New River.
Manhattan will make its debut
under Coach Chick Meehan, for
mely of New York University,
against st. Bonaventure at New
York.
pittsburgh plays Ohio Northern
at Pittsburgh, and Syracuse meets
ClarkSon at Syracuse. Villanova
opposes UrsinuS at Villanova.
A strong Colgate squad will en-
gage st. Lawrence at Hamilton.
Rutgers opens at New Brunswick
against Providence.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SKEET SHOOT LISTED

The Towson Gun Club will
shoot it out with the Montgomery
Shoot Club on the latter'S
grounds located on the East-West
Highway in Chevy Chase, Md
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. =
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Fans May See
Thomas Pitch
Here Sunday
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Manager johnson will give Luther
bud" Thomas, his young pitcher
an opportunity to start the sea
sons final game in Washington
Sunday, providing the Griffs have
no chances of overhauling the
AS. This means the Griffmen
lose to the AS here today and
tomorrow.
The former Youngstown hurler
will get the break he's been await
ing though the powerful Philadel
phia AS will be the opposition in
his debut as starter in the big
leagues. Says Johnson:
"TOmmy won't work unless
we're definitely out of the fight
for second place., Naturally,
I'm going to throw my best bet
into the game if we still have
a chance. And. of course, it'll
be General Alvin CrOwder. In
summary it all depends how we
come out in these two games
against the AS here today and
tomorrow"
Fine Proposal
If Thomas gets his chance
Griff fans will vision one of the
likeliest looking prospects that
have come to the club in some
time. Only a kid, Thomas handles
himself like a real big Lacquer
and tops this off by pitching with
his something few young
SterS do when first attempting
to crash the big time.
The former OlmSted Grill sand.
lot pitcher has appeared in two
relief roles for the Griffs during
the past three weeks. His first
was against the Chicago White
Sox on August 13 when he re,
lieved Dick Coffman in the sew.
enth. He pitched two innings
in this game and retired the Sox
without a run in each frame,
walking one batter in the eighth.
His next appearance was on
the following day when he again
took Coffman's place on the
mound, this time in the sixth
inning against the Detroit Tigers
at Detroit. He pitched two in
nings again and set the Tigers
down without a run although
Desautels walked in the sixth and
White singled in the seventh.
Weaver Works Today
Getting back to the present,
Manager Johnson planned shoot
ing Professor Monte Weaver at
the AS today in the first game
of the series with this team,
while he intimated that Dick
Coffman would be his pitcher for
tomorroW'S contest.
If the Griffs still have a chance
to defeat the AS for SeconC. place
by that time, JohnSon's plans
call for Crowder working Sun
days final game of the year at
Griffith Stadium. If not, Mr..
Luther (Bud) Thomas will pitch.
The Griffs picked up Thomas
last year from the sandlots when
he was then pitching for Burt
Olmsted's Olmsted Grill nine,
The youngster was taken to Biloxi
last spring as the property of
the Chattanooga club and sent to
Youngstown later where he won
19 games while losing only 7. On
the strength of this record the
Griffs urchaSe him from
Chattanooga and he is with his
new team now.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and FurlOng
Last Nights Fights

At New York Pete Sanstol,
Norwegian bantamweight, defeat
ed Eddie Bowling, Washington,
D. C. Q0).
At Wilmington, Del.-Jack Kill
bourne, Australian middleWeight,
defeated Danny Devlin, Allen
town, Pa. 90.
At Boston-SteVe Halaiko, But
falo, N. Y, lightweight, knocked
out Tommy Rawson, Boston (5).
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. Z: New York, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburgh. 4: Chicago. 0.
(only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
(Others not sCheduled)
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Boston. 2.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 40
innings).
ChicagO-DetFOlt (bOth games raln).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
(Others not Scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
FAIRFAX FARMS SCORE

The Fairfax Farms turned
tables on the Buck Glass base
ballers of Baltimore, Nd, yes
terday by beating them, Al.
The Baltimore team downed the
dairy outfit last week, l0-2.
H. Mills starred at the stick
for the Farms nine yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
NET TEAMS CLASH

Commercial National Bankers
Tennis League champions, face
Wardman Park, Capital City win
ners, in the opening round of
the city team title play-off at
Wardman Park Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Hopes Go as Girl Is Barred
Wiiamsport High Nine, Bereft of Ace, No Longer
Is Championship Favorite.

faVorite to that of just another ball
team.
IT guess nothing can be done about
it." complained Doris, "but it sure is
a tough break for me-"
Doris, who talks, eats and sleeps
base ball, has had a liking for base
ball almost since she was able to
toddle out with her brothers to the
practice field. Last Summer she got
her first real chance. She was placed
on second base for the Wildcats,
semi-pro champions of WilliamSport,
against the Chicago Bloomer Girls.
During the six innings at the key
stone sack, Doris handled six chances
perfectly and figured in a double
play. At bat she contributed dou-
Bile and pair of singles and. when
sent to the box in the last two in
nings, hurled scoreless ball. Once
she was robbed of what looked like
certain home run.
Doris has exhibited skill in every
position except behind the bat. She
can run, throw a ball 200 feet with
ease and field and bat with the best
boy players in WilliamSport. But 1t
seems she'll have to confine her play
ing to semn-pro circles instead OF
high school.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Chrisman.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
indianapolis, Columbus Choices
In American Association Race

ferson Hickey's class AA circuit, which
suffered at the gate because of one
sided race and bad weather last year
but none approaching its size can boaS;
such a record for longevity. The circuit
is the same as it was when it started
81 years ago, with its represented cities
within the tight population range oi
$780, 900 to 100000.
Although st. Paul galloped away with
the pennant last year by 14-gamt
margin, it was raided of seven star
players by the majors, which left 1t a
complete dark horse in the approach
ing campaign. Pitchers and a capable
second baseman were needed.
Indianapolis, third-place winner last
year, was the general favorite because
of good reinforcementS, one OF the best
pitching staffs in minor league base
ball and splendid record against major
league opposition this Spring.
Columbus, strengthened by the &C
quisition of two pitchers in Lee and
Miller and more help promised by their
guardians, the st. Louis Cardinals
looked strong. Milwaukee, too, was
benefited by trades and help from the
st. Louis Browns.
More batting punch and better pitch
ing was needed by Kansas City. Min
neapolis also needed pitchers, while
Louisville and Toledo needed several
spare parts for a pennant contending
team.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
N0RTH-S0UTH TENNIS
TOURNEY UNDER WAY
Vines, Seeded No. /, Meets Camp
bell in First Round-75 in
Pinehurst Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURsT, N. C., April Ii
L Seventy players, including the
United States Davis Cup squad,
were paired for opening round play
today in the North and South tennis
tournament.
The drawings gave B. Campbell of
Houston, Tex, the honor of being the
first to try to stop Ellsworth Vines of
Pasadena, Calf, the national singles
champion.
Vines was seeded No. l with his
Davis Cup teammate, Frank x. Shields
of New York, No. 3 Shields first
round opponent was Harvey Harris of
the University of North Carolina.
John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia, an
other Davis Cup entry and the defend
ing title holder, was paired against H.
Barres of Yale. Van Ryn was seeded
No g.
The other seeded players in order
of rank were Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex; Berkley Bell of New York. Gil
bert Hall of East Orange, N. j., and
Bryan Grant of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

morrow night at o'clock at 1443
Girard street.
a new entry in the American Legion
l. series this year will be the Bunker
Hill Post team. Candidates for the
nine will hold their first drill Thursday
evening on Monument diamond No. /.
Koontz Service seniors are after
games for FairlaWn Field this month.
A practice tilt for Sunday is particu-
larry sought. Call Manager Kicker at
Lincoln 92l7-J.
st, Joseph's A. C. diamonders are to
visit Front Royal Va Thursday to
open their season against the lime
there Eddie Cinotti has been chosen
captain Of the squad, to which Cody
Shapiro and Shout Taylor are the latest
additions. The Saints will play in the
Capital City League on Sundays and in
tne Georgetown Church League during
the week.
Aspirants for the midget nine being
formed by Zip Poole to represent Won
Ger Bread and Costello Post are to
practlce Saturday and Sunday after
moons at O'Clock on the South Ellipse.
Poole has listed some 40 candidates.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
AMATEUR MATMEN
OPEN TITLE MEET
EIiminations on Tonight at
Boys Club for A. A. U.
Championships.
TIGHT District A. A. u wrestling
- championships tonight will be

TIGHT District A. A. u wrestling
- championships tonight will be
the goal of nearly two-score
Simon-pure matmen, ranging
from 115-pounders to grapplers OF
near professional size. when the pre-
liminaries of the annual title affair
are held in the Boys Club, starting at
7:30 O'Clock.
| Tonights pairings will eliminate all
/ except two entrants in each class, who
will meet tomorrow in the finals.
Some of the pre-tourney tavorites
are slated to oppose tonight. The
opener, in the 115-pound class. is ex-
pected to be well-contested as it calls
for Dell Shockley of the Y. NJ C. A.,
defending champion and undefeated at
Oklahoma A. and M, to meet Iskow of
the j. c. c., rated a standout chal-
lenger.
Achille Buzzelli, one of Gallaudet's S
two entrants, will face stern competi-
ton when he tackles j. Kosowsky of
the ]. c. c., defending titleholder in
the l25-pound class S. NJ. Wisooker
of the Y. M. C. A.. 145-pound class
champion. will oppose John Broaddus,
another feared contender.
Harry Goldman. who has been de-
Scribed by joe Turner as "Washington's
standout amateur wrestler" will begin
defense of his 155-pound crown against
P. Brothers. unattached
r. j. Whitworth of the Y NJ c. A..
165-pound champ, viii tackle another
"Y" grappler in D. w. Armstrong.
while Joseph Paul. also of the Y. M. c.
A., and former Boston Tech star, will
encounter his chief 175-pound threat,
Alan Cohen Of the j. c. C.
In the heavyweight class, sans a de-
tending champion, J. G. Ballard, No.
heavyweight last year, and Silverman
Of the j. c. c. will oppose.
Gallaudet, which had planned to
enter four in the tourney, will only
have two representatives, Achille Bruz-
zelh, l25-pounder, and Kennth MantZ
l45-pounder. Bob Greenmun, 1875, and
Art Ellis, IT'S, will be unable to
compete.
Tonights feature pairings:
1l5-pound- class..c. D.. shockley Y M.
las-pound class. S. Kosowsky u. C. c.
VS., a. Bruzzelli tGalIaudeD.
i1'Tsnq a. vs. r 1sT saTsent Y Mfdrsgh n e A. a. M
r, 45-pound clssSs M. wisookeT (Y. M.
a cissa ssSadfuS eoidman 5 G. c.
VS. p M. Brothers (unattachedl. ~
NJ & % VS. eai5F 5 B. lrmstPUDT Whtwort9 y
is2Dound classaJoseph Paul cY. M.
Unlimited Es Aisa siass Cohen a. Boia2d o Ga e.
C. A. VS.. Silverman 1J c. c..
Evening star., 1932-04-11
NAVY WILL REWARD
SPRING GRID MERIT
Medals to Be Presented Players
Making Best Showings
in Fundamentals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 11.-Mem-
bers of the Spring foot ball squad at
the Naval Academy will have the op-
portunity to win engraved gold, silver
and bronze medals, it was announced
today by Edgar RIP" Miller. head
coach.
Medals will be presented to those mid
shipmen making the highest scores in
foot ball fundamentals during the COM
petition to be held from May 9 to IA,
the Spring drill period. About 80 mid
shipmen are expected to compete in
the tricathlon. Twenty-four will re-
ceive prizes.
Members of the squad must compete
in three of the following events-punt-
ing, drop-kicking, place-kicking, kick
of, passing, pass receiving, catching
punts and center passing. 1t is pos
sible for the players to compete in all
eight events. Three medals will be
awarded in each division.
The tricathlon was carried on extern
sively back in 1907, when Lieut.. Comdr
j. L. Hall, Jr., Navy's present director
of foot ball. won one of the prizes. The
plan was revived last year and great
enthusiasm was shown by members of
the SQUAD
Evening star., 1932-04-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EDDIE AINSMITH will catch
- Walter johnson in Washing
tons opening game with Phila-
delphia and not John Henry, as had
been expected.
Manager Clark Griffith plans to
carry Pitchers Joe Engel and Joe
Boehling throughout the season.
Arthur Devlin. veteran third base
man of the New York Giants, has
been released to the Boston Braves.
Georgetown tied Cornell at base
ball, 3-3.
Catholic University drubbed Will
liam and Mary, Is to 2.
Bethel, Western High second base
man, Is a clever player.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, April IL The Ion
gevity league of base ball, the
American Association opens its
thirty-first pennant campaign
on the Eastern fronts tomorrow, with
Indianapolis and Columbus band-picked
favorites to win the flag.
If the enthusiasm of base ball
opening is not too optimistic, $4,000
customers will sweep through the turn
stiles to watch the inaugural card. The
openers, estimated attendance for each
and the probable batteries:
st. Paul at Louisville, $4,000. Batter
les: st. Paul. Harris and Fenner; Lou
isville, Deberry or Penner and Shea.
Kansas City at Columbus, 5000 Bat
teries: Columbus, Grabowski and Rensa
Kansas City, Osborne and Phillips.
Milwaukee at Toledo, 5000 Batter
les: Milwaukee, Hillen and Crouch; To-
ledo, Bean and Henline.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, 10000.
Batteries: Minneapolis, Benton and
McMullen; Indianapolis, Campbell or
Berly and Riddle or Angley.
There are other leagues in better
financial condition than Thomas JEFF
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Early Campaigning Holds C Fate Big League Fauor Face
PROBABLE OPENING
GAME BATTERIES

BY the Associated Press
American League.
TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
Macfayden and Berry; Crowder and
Spencer.
TOMORROW.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Gomez or Ruffing and Dickey; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Ferrell and Sewell; Sorrell and Ruel
st. Louis at Chicago.
Stewart and Ferrell; Hadley or Fra
Sier and CRUDE.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Collins and Davis; Walker or Fitz-
simmons and Hogan.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Brandt and Spohrer; Hoyt and Lopez
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
French or Harris and Finney; Rhem
and Wilson
Chicago at Cincinanti.
Root and Hartnett; johnson or Lucas
and lombard.