davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
EXTRAS GET LITTLE PAY
Hollywood Jobs Offer Small Chance
to Make Fortune.
By United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 49,
Hollywood may mean place where
only high-salaried motion picture
players work, to some people-but
not to the state division of in
dustrial welfare.
Records of the division show that
only 1855 women extras were
given work last month, and of this
number Of seventy EIGHT were listed
for SIS day-some days.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
total received $40 day when they
worked; IN per cent, $3.50 day and
% per CO, IS a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
CELLS IN AUDITORIUM
Crowded Conditions Force Change
In Nebraska Prison.
~ United Press

~ united Press
LINCOLN, Neb., March 49,
Crowded condition of the Nebraska
state penitentiary has necessitated
converting the prison auditorium
into a cell block.
The new cell block, operated by a
guard at control box, will care for
S84 prisoners. The cells will be
built for two and four men each.
A new chapel recently completed
will serve as the auditorium for the
!nmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

Inc acJlon starts IN New York,
where Venice Muir miss Bennett)
member Of fashionable younger
set, sees herself passed up by the
men who prefer her no more heauti-
full but gayer girl friends.
Popularity continus to elude her
until she goes to Paris and falls
under the teaching of a dashing
gigolo Under his expert tutelage,
she begins to acquire beaux and
a past.
1t is the past which makes her a
heroine in the eyes of her hereto
fore indifferent New York friends,
including certain young man
whom the girl believes is destined
to marry her.
Dazzling gowns-seventeen, to be
exact-direct from Paris, are worn
by the screens best dressed star in
Lady With a Past" Miss Ben
nett's wardrobe is a fashion show
in itself, with appeal to men as
as well as women. Direction of this
picture by Edward H. Griffith, the
man who directed Holiday" and
Rebound"
An organ program and variety
short reels will be among the In
diana's added attractions.
n
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: 1.-The Expert" at the Lyric;
1.-The Passionate Plumber" at the
Palace; play Girl" at the Apollo;
1.-THE Ninth Guest" at Keith's; 1.-THE
Wiser Sex" at the Circle; 1.-The
Sacred Flame" at the Civic, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" at
the Hamilton; Suicide Fleet" at
the Emerson; Branded" at the
Irving: 1.-The Squaw Man." at the
Garfield: Street Scene" at the
Stratford; Peach O'Reno," at the
Daisy; Ladies of the Big House."
at the Hollywood; Lovers Courage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

All items in Ripley's Believe
It or Not" Thursday. were self
explanatory.
Saturday: The Black Haired
Centenarian.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
GIRLS POUND
NAPLES

The Pinettes were in fine form
last night in the Ladies District
League as Elsie Fischer, with 1856,
set the pace closely followed by
Margaret Miltner with 1876. and
Mabel Kellogg with $50, including
a IA game.
Joe Pricci continues to whale
the naples, handing in 391 set
in the Business Mems League.
Jack Wolstenholme had 800,
and Astor Clarke 1853 help
Pale Drys sweep Judd & Detweil-
er in the National Capital. Tony
Santini opened up in the K. c.
League and chalked up 1872 set.
Ed Connick shocked the ducks
vigorously in the Electrical
League, totaling a 392 set and
153 game. Scores were high in the
Telephone League as Thomason
toppled a 374 set, Widmayer, had
372 and Pitts. 1868, with Osgood
handing in a 153 game and Bolts,
Isl.
Carl Stoner debutted in grand
style with Con- 1tion Hall last
night, rolling a 379 set and lat
game to help register two wins
over King Pin in the District
League. Louie Chipouras did some
tall blasting in the Dynamite
League, with a 376 set and 143
game.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Bowling Tonight

District League-Columbia VS.. Hecht
Co.. at Columbia; Petworth VS.. Foun-
tain Hams. at Petworth.
National Capital League-Lucky Strike
vs. Temple, at Lucky Strike.
Md.-Va. Suburban League-George-
town VS.. Clarendon, at Georgetown
Alexandria VS.. Mt. Rainier. at Alexan-
dria; Kensington VS.. Hyattsville. at
KensingtOn.
Masonic League--Albert Pike VS.
Columbia VS.. Pentalpha, Arminius VS.
Potomac, Dawson VS.. Parker, Joppa VS.
King Solomon, West Gate VS.. Washing
ton Centennial. Stansbury VS.. Takoma
ST. Johns VS.. Whiting. at Convention
Hall.
Holy Name Society League: Section A
st Peter VS.. st. Francis Xavier. al
Temple; Holy Trinity vs.. st Gabriel
at Petworth. Section B-St. Francis vs.
St Joseph, at Temple.
Canal VS.. Howitzers. Barbettes VS.. Con-
struction. Auditors VS.. Firing Squad
Fort Humphreys VS.. Engineers, Ottlcers
vs. photographic, Finance vs.. Adju-
lege VS.. Reproduction. at Arcade.
Recreation League-Cook Bakery vs..
Dodgers, Cubs VS.. Stantons. Rex vs.
Union Terminal Market, Sims Music
Studios VS.. Fox Theater, Blue Flame vs..
Pops, at Recreation.
Ladies' Federal League-Bureau of
Mines VS.. Economics, Internal Revenue
VS.. Marines, Commerce VS.. Census. War
istration VS.. c. A. O., Treasury VS.. In
terstate, Labor VS.. G. P. O.. Commerce
Comets VS.. Agriculture, at Arcade.
Georgetown Recreation League-Ma-
Coal VS.. st. Stephens, Chevy Chase
Dairy vs.. Georgetown Recreation, at
Georgetown Recreation.
A. q. .. Ladies' League-Signal VS..
i,,t,.
bardment, Mine Planters VS.. Pack
Trains, Butchery VS.. Military Police. at
Columbia.
Valuation Exsminers League-Invest-
Finance vs. Recapture. at Columbia.
Jewish Community Center League
Phi Lambda Nj VS.. Vista, Theta Sigma
Gamma VS. Beta Phi Epsilon. Phi Beta
VS.. A. q. A, Athliso VS.. Les Amis, at
Columbia.
Intercollegiate League-v. P. I. VS..
Yale Yale, Navy 49,, vs.. Harvard; MarylaRd vs..
l., vs.. Brown, Dartmouth VS.. Lehigh,
Killowatt Clnb League-Meter VS..
bookkeeping. Sub Station VS.. Account
Schedule VS. Meter Reading, Cashier VS., IS,
Commercial, Appliance VS.. Sales, at
Temple.
VS.. sterrett Operating Service. Occi-
dental Hotel VS.. Carry Ice Cream.
Daily News VS. Evening Star, Times
Herald vs.. Diamond Cab, at Conven-
tion Hall.
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League
Tubbs-Burns VS. Ellls-O'Regan, Weaver
Ellis VS.. Howard Rose, Tubbs-Pearson
VS. McDonalds, Hams vs. Davis's,
Roses VS.. Moores, Omos VS.. McLindon-
Dikeman, Freschi Costello vs. Shaw
Smith. Haverty- Gallagher vs. Roper
Dugan, at Rosslyn
Agriculture Interhuresu League-So-
kems VS.. Plant Quarantine, blister
Rust VS.. Extension. Public Roads VS..
Plant Bureau. 1nterbureau VS.. Eco
nomics, Accounts VS.. Shops. at Lucky
Strike.
Rockville Leagu e-Mechanics vs..
Chevrolet. at Rockville.
City Postoffice League-Money Order
vs. r. M. s., Delivery VS.. Parcel Post,
al City Postoffice.
Mt Rainier Mems League--King' s
Garage VS.. Mt. Rainier. Brentwood
Market VS.. Woodbridge, at Mt Rainier.
Takoma Park League-Mattingly s
vs.. Brightwood Postoffice, Takoma
Journal VS.. Park View Bears, at
Takoma.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Guards Hold Bouts
DESPITE TOLUn Ban

Kensington Howitzers held their
scheduled boxing bouts last night
despite the restrictions put on
them early yesterday. The pro-
gram moved to Silver Spring, how
ever, to avoid complications"
Jack Baxter, of the American
Legion, was awarded a technical
Knockout over Stanley Crielieski,
of Baltimore, in the feature. The
bout was for three rounds. Re-
suits:
BOXING
Jack Baxter, American Legion, de-
feated Stanley Criel:eski, Baltimore, ty
technical knockout. three rounds: Al
Bruno. Baltimore. won decision over
George Rutt American Legion three
rounds Ralph Smith, American Legion
won decision over BUMP Gibson. Howit-
ger COMPANY: johnny Stutz. American
Legion, won decision over Angelo Bra
d OIL Baltimore JOHNNY Peruzzi. de-
feated Johnny Meyers, by decision.
WRESTLING
Hubert Barber Silver Spring, and
Tom Clayton, Chevy Chase, 30 minute
draw: Boil Chapman. kensington. threw
Tom Long. Leonardtown, in - min
utes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
LADS
BOX MONDAY

One of the athletic features to
officially dedicate Washington's
Bi-Centennial program will be
offered at the Strand Theater
Monday night when University of
South Cardinals boxing team
squares off against representatives
of Columbus University.
At $50 o'clock promptly the
rugged Gamecocks, one of Dixie'S
foremost ring combines, will shoot
leather at Dick O'Connell's boys.
Successful its last two times
out, Columbus will be set to keep
it's home slate clean. Wiping out
Washington and jefferson and
Springfield College consecutively,
the locals likely will be hard put
to carry on at the expense of the
Southerners.
One of the hardest working
Columbians nowadays is Mike
Tardugno, 1913 FOUNDER, who
scored an early knockout over
Dick Tilden, Springfeild's feather
weight, last week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
HAVE.
TOUGH FOE
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Facing a team that holds excel
lent chances of defeating them
is something new for the Skinker
Eagles, possessor of many city
titles of the past. Still. that's
the situation surrounding Sun
days game at the Silver Spring
Armory which will find the
Eagles opposing the Vic's Sport
Shop tosserS at 3 o'clock.
Three players who performed
with the Eagles last year will be
seen in the Vic's lineup when the
bell rings. They are Joe Sweeney,
who is considered one of the
cleverest court players in Wash.
ington; Jake Goldblatt, who Is
well-known to the Washington
sport followers, and Dick Streeks,
who can work the block play to
perfection.
Sweeney VS.. Bennie
Another interesting fact is that
Sweeney will oppose Dead Shot"
Bennie, who pots the oval from
any angle. Some fans believe
that Bennie is even better than
the Irisher. One of Dead Shots"
StauncheSt rooters says:
II know he can pot 'em bet.
ter than Joe and he is a bet
ter floor man by far. Give
me Bennie in preference to
Sweeney any day."
Here is what AL McAlwee says
about Sweeney:
Sweeney is the best basket
ball player in Washington"
Besides battle between
Sweeney and Bennie, a war be-
tween Duke" Allen, Eagle CEN
ter, and Slim" Hayers, 6-foot-4
pivot man for the .Vics, will be
waged.
Both have been playing excel
lent ball this season and this
game should decide which is
better.
The preliminary will be worth
the price of admission. 1t calls
for a return contest between
the Knights of Columbus and
the Jewish Community Center.
The Caseys defeated the Jewish
boys two weeks, 20 to 19.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Wrestling Results

At New York.-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica. N. Y, threw Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y. in
BAIL. Jack Sherry. Cleveland,
pinned George Harbin, Atlanta,
in 11:44. Casey Kazanjian,
Stanford graduate, drew with Len
Macaluso. former Colgate star.
Stanley Pinto, Chicago, threw Al
Beveridge. Terre Haute, Ind, in
1874. Danny Winters, Beloit,
Wis, drew with Carlos Henriquez,
Yonkers, N. Y.
At Jamaica, N. Y.-Leo Pin
etzkl, Poland, threw Renato Gar
DIM, Italy.
At Norfolk, Va.-Jim Londos.
of Greece, tossed Mike Romano
in %.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Gus Son
nenberg tossed Karl Pojello
with body press in 39:40; Pinky
Gardner spilled Johnny Carlin
with arm stretch in 21:50: Jim
Browning won decision over Lee
Wyckoff. 10000: Count zarynoff
outpointed Billy Bartush, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
ENTRY
EXPECTED
IN EACH
BY GINO SINH

Duckpin-dom is on the verge Of
an avalanche of sweepstakes which
will continue right up to the
threshold of the National Tourna.
ment at Norfolk. and all are ex-
pected to draw their quota of en-
tries.
Saturday ushers in the colorful
and unusual Washington Times
Southpaw Sweepstakes at Temple.
This closes at Georgetown Recre.
alton Friday a week. Monday
finds the George Washington
Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike.
and Saturday. February 81, the
Potomac Doubles and Singles
Sweepstakes at Temple.
On the same night the American
Legion Handicap Tournament
will be enacted at Arcadia and
the Md.-Va. Suburban Doubles
open at Georgetown Recreation.
The doubles close on March 5.
AtlanClC COdSG DOuDAcS
On March IL the Washington
Times will offer another big time
attraction, the Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sweepstakes.
Besides these local attractions
the Cumberland Valleys Sweep
stakes open at Hagerstown Satur'
day, and Ray Barnes Classic is
listed on March at Baltimore.
Both are expected to draw heavy
local entries. j.
The Times Southpaw event at
Temple Saturday night will at
tract 35 portsiders, and the battle
for top honors is wide open, as
there are no odds-on favorltes
among the southpaws.
Bill Woods George washington
Sweepstakes has many bowlers in,
terested whose average is just
above the 110 mark.
These IS games in one day tests
have the second-raters intrigued,
but the entry fee has been little
too steep in those already staged
to permit them to take fling.
The smaller entry fee for Mon
days scramble gives them their
golden opportunity, besides, they
reason, it's almost a patriotic
duty.
Expects Fifty
Bill is setting aside enough
drives to take care of so entries.
-.e is assured almost the same
field that rolled in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes augmented
by stard-out Baltimore performers
and a dozen lesser washington
rollers.
Make Rosenberg's Northeast
Hupmobile crew, which includes
himself, Astor Clarke, Johnny An.
derson, Jack Wolstenholme and
Joe Harrison, are motoring down
to Richmond to battle the Tiny
Town All-Stars, a tough aggrega-
tion, Saturday.
The return match is planned for
Convention. Hall Stadium an Sat
urday, February q.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
TURDAY USHERS IN SERIES OF DUCKPZN SWEEPSTAKES
G. v. TOSSERS
END HOME
SEASON
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OGOhOE IA OANE OON
The George Washington U.
basketers terminate their home
basketball mpaign tonight,
meeting the Wake Forest IN. CO..
College in the G.. w. gym, 2010
H st. N. W., at 8 o'clock. This
is the lone college sports engage
ment here tonight. The ColonialS
had collected 10 straight victories
until they were halted last Mon
day night by Duquesne, at Pitts
burgh.
The Colonials have three other
games remaining, all away from
home. Next Thursday they op-
st. Johns College, in Brooklyn,
pose St. Joseph's in Philadelphia.
the next night and wind up their
season against Rider College, in
Trenton, N. j., on February 27.
Coach Jim Pixlee has a great
basketball combination at George
Washington. but faces hercu-
lean job in these contests. All
three schools possess powerful
team, and st. Joseph's is anx-
ious to square accounts for a
loss to the Colonials earlier this
season in the G.. w. gym.
Five Quints Away
Five local college quints appear
on alien floors tomorrow night.
Maryland tackles North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, N. c.; George
town faces West Virginia at
Morgantown, w. Va; Catholic
U. engages the Seventh Regi-
ment in New York; American U.
opposes Penn Military College at
Chester, Pa, and Gallaudet plays
Maryland State Normal at Tow
son, Md.
The only home attraction will
be swimming meet between
George Washington and William
and Mary in the Ambassador
Hotel pool, starting at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Ollie is just as liable to break
a flock of records as not. He
has rolled 200 game, and twice
registered perfect flat games. He
won the first Maryland,Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes, beating
out such sterling right-mitted per-
formers as Astor Clarke, Henry
and oscar Hiser and Perce Wolfe.
Never much of a league roller
he nevertheless is carrying ex-
cellent averages in the National
Capital and Maryland Virginia
Suburban League. With Uncle
Sans picturesque wrong-handed
mailman in running anything can
and might happen.
Lonnie Krauss, left-mitted
wizard of the famous Krauss
clan, insists emphatically that,
while he may not win the south
paw title. he is sure to finish
ahead of Lefty" Wooden.
"NO WOOden-man can beat
me-" LOnnie said.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time. The entry is 81
including price of games. First
prize is expected to be in the
neighborhood of $50. Special IS
prizes for high game and set in
each block outside of main prize
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Campbell to Delay
Record Title Spin

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
18.-Beach conditions were un-
favorable again today for a trial
spin by Sir Malcolm Campbell, Of
England, preparatory to his forth
coming attempt to smash his own
worlds automobile speed decord
Of 145.733 miles per hour.
A stiff northeast wind is needed
to smooth out the ocean speed
way. Weather Sharps saw no i'm
mediate prospect of a better beach
so Campbell had no alternative
but to mark time.
Sir Malcolm will go to Deland,
Fla, today where he will be a
guest of honor at dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18


They tell all sorts of tales in
volving Jim Thorpe, hailed by
many as the greatest all-'round
athlete of all time. One of these
stories is called The Race of
Massachusetts, Avenue"
It was Z o'clock on the night
following the famous Georgetown
Indoor Games of some 19 or 20
years ago. Georgetown's athletic
hero of the hour was the popular
Bob Eller, now DR.. Robert Lloyd
Eller, 1924 Eye St. N. w. Carlisle'S
hero, of course, was none other
than the famous. Jim, "The Big
Indian" to athletes of the day.
A group of athletes and George
town students were assembled in
front of the old Ebbitt House,
which stood where the National
Press Building now is. AS ath-
letes are wont to do, they started
an aggressive discussion of the
relative merits of the great per-
formers of the day.
The upshot of the discussion
was that Eller and Thorpe agreed
to a match hurdle race to decide
superiority between them. Matty
1Shcahula, like Thorpe, an Indian,
was designated referee with pow
ers to dictate all terms for the
race.
Matty opined that there was
no just cause for delay, and de-
manded that the contestants re-
pair with him to the corner of
Tenth and Massachusetts, Avenue,
Northwest. Eller and Thorpe
agreed, and, accompanied by some
20 spectators, gathered here and
there along the line of march,
arrived at the designated spot.
'Now," said Matty, pointing
down toward Ninth Street,
"there lies hurdle course that
is hurdle course. / never did
like wooden hurdles. They're
only fit for girls races.
"See all those hurdIes?"
querled Matty, as he waved a
hand at the group of fences ON
the south side of Massachusetts,
Avenue. "WelI, they're iron
fences, they are, and they are
fit to test real men. There,
gentlemen, is the course for
this hurdle race"
While Thorpe and Eller re-
moved hats and overcoats, coats
and vests, collars and ties, Matty
busted himself arranging wagers.
He bet $40 that Thorpe would
beat Eller. Despite the fact that
Matty was starter, referee and
judge of the race, he was per-
mitted to wager, because all
parties knew him as an honest
man.
Matty started the race. For
about Is of the 80 some odd
fences Thorpe stayed with Eller.
Then Bob forged to the front
and made a runaway race of it,
finishing a good 20 yards in front
of the big Indian.
Eller, the victor, and Thorpe,
the vanquished, shook hands as
the air in Massachusetts, Avenue
reverberated to the cheers of
the crowd. The Georgetowners,
yelling with delight, prepared to
move en- maSSe on Bernie Hard.
ing's student pool room. hard by
the old Georgetown Dental School
at Ninth and H Streets North
west, for fitting celebration of
Eller's victory.
However, IShcahula stood one
side, detected and inconsolable.
"I'H never forgive Thorpe for
this" rOared Matty. "ITl never
forgive him, I tell you. If he
had lost that 15-mile race this
afternoon against Joe LaWler
1 would have forgiven him. But
to fail me in a meaSly 2O0-yard
hurdle race! tell YOU, I'll
never forgive the Big Indian
for this race against Eller!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Booth Back at Yale;
Resides With Ripley

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 18.
Albie Booth, restored to health
after nearly three months at a
sanatorium, is overjoyed to be
back in classes at Yale. His
health permitting he may possibly
play basketball and baseball in
1888, if he fails to graduate with
his class this year.
Albie, accompanied by his
fiance, Miss Marion "Toots"
Noble. made the rounds of the
university yesterday. He will re-
side with Elmer Ripley, basketball
coach, until June.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
GUARDS PLAY

The Laurel National Guards
basketball team which is leading
the Tri-City League, will play the
Tank Corps five of Fort Meade
in the Laurel Armory tonight at
8 o'clock. The Guards are seek
ing games with Washington un-
limited teams. Call Lieut.. Muir
ply at District 1872, Branch 302.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Last Nights Fights

At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Maxie
r O n bloom, light.heavyweight
champion, drew with Bob Goodwin.
Daytona, in non-title bout Q0J
Sammy Mandell. Rockford, Ill
former lightweight champion, out.
pointed Jimmy Spivey, Columbus,
Ga. Welterweight (i0).
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Brown to. Oppose
Weiner in Alex.
Feature Bout

Matte Brown will meet Her
man Weiner, Baltimore heavy
weight, in the feature of the
Alexandria Day Nursery's box
ing program at Portner's arena
at Alexandria next Tuesday
night.
Another strong bout lined up
will be between joey Raymond,
Baltimore middleweight. and
Walter Kirkwood. Norfolk SEN
sation. The latter recently de-
feated Henry Irving at Port
ner's.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
HYdttsUiLLe Lists
Weekly Sweepstakes

Oscar Hiser will conduct Satur-
day night sweepstakes at his
Hyattsville bowling alleys each
Saturday beginning with the COM
ing one. 1t will be a classified
event with Glass B for bowlers
averaging 105 or less. Entry fee
is $1.45.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Sdnde Gets License
To M1rrU WidOLU

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. Is.
Earl Sande, celebrated famed
jockey and horse trainer. has
taken out a marriage license to
marry Mrs. Marian Adele Kum-
mer, widow of Clarence Hummer,
another widely known jockey.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Duckpin Standings
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL

High team games-Candy- Kitchen,
652: Crown Fuel SIS. High team sets
Candy-kitchen, 1,7S9: Jefferson Spring,
1868. High individual games-Athey,
1854; Blade. 14S. High individual sets
Athey, 400; Greer, 3S6 Spares. Athey,
161; Walker, 156. Strikes-Rollison, AZ; /;
111-8; Foxx, 1855; Freeman, 107-10;
Greer. 1O6-5O; Walker 1O6-41.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
GOLF STAR INJURED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 18.
Joe Kirkwood, pro golf star, vas
injured in an automobile accident
near Defuniak Springs yesterday.
He was given medical aid but re-
fused to undergo an X-ray exam
ination, reSuming his trip to
Tampa. His caddy, Clark Ham
mond, was badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
BISSoNETTE SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Del
Bissonette, slugging first base
man has signed 1882 contract,
it was announced today by the
Brooklyn National League club.
It is believed he accepted a
wage cut,
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
TURNS DOWN BADGERS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 18.
Major Robert Neyland, Tennessee
grid coach, has refused an offer
from Wisconsin to coach the
Badgers eleven. He has not yet
signed his 1882 contract with the
Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Va. Senate Passes
State ROrinn Bill

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 18.
Amateur boxing is now legal in
the State of Virginia, the Senate
passing the bill by a vote of "a
to Ia. The measure had pre-
viously been approved by the
house.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
FIELDS MARRlES

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Jackie
Fields, wearer of the worlds
welterweight crown, is married.
His bride is Martha Lynn, of St.
Joseph, Mo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE

High games for week-Rozicer, 146;
], Smith. 1885, King 14O; Bell, 1879: Mis-
chu, 1879; Beatty. 1856; Glossbrenner 1874;
Burgess 1874; Dumford, 1874: McPhilomy.
1874. High set for week Beatty. 37s;
McPhilomy S75: Mhchou, 367: J. Smith,
362; Gooding, $50; Dern. 354. Burgess,
352; Houston, 3E2; King 349.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
J. C, C. VS.. LOGANS

The Jewish Community Center
Big Five will be the guest of the
Logan A. c. Saturday at 8 o'clock
in the Tech High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

High individual game-Healy tChief
Clerk). 1914 High individual set-E.
Wesley (Repair No. -, 800. High in
dividual average - Bernhard high
way), 116. High individual spares
Bernhardt CHighway), 157. High m
dividual strikes-Bernhardt (Highway),