davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

land, to await the coming season
It is now % years since Smith,
then youngster, tied with his
brother, Aleck, and Johnny NC
Dermott for the United States
open championship. That, as it
turned out, was the nearest he
was to come toward winning a
national crown. He finished Sec
ond to Bobby Jones in 1880, the
year that the Albanian was
rounding up the four major titles
for the first time in history.
Ties Diegel for Second
That same year he tied Leo
Diegel for second place in the
British open, where Jones again
was the winner. He has finished
third in the British event on
three occasions, 1928, 1924 and
1925.
Although he has never won a
national crown Smith has been
successful in practically every
other competition. He won the
Canadian open in 1926, the Vest
ern open in 1912 and 1925, has
four victories to his credit in
the Long Island open, winning
in 1926, 1929, 1880 and again
last year, and three victories in
the metropolitan open, capturing
it in 1914, then in 1925 and
again last year.
His other major victories have
been in the Los Angeles open,
which he won in 1928, 1929 and
this year; the Northern Cali
fornia open, which he won in
1925; the California State open,
in which he was winner in 1910,
1924 and 1925; the Florida West
Coast open, which he won in 1914,
1915 and 1916; the Texas open,
won in 1926; the South Central
open, won in 1928, and the North
and South open, won in 1925.
Cuts Tournament Golf
Unlike most of the playing pro-
fessionals, Smith takes part in
only a few of the many tourna-
ments held during the year. This
winter he has confined his activi-
ties to California, where he brought
his winnings in the Los Angeles
open up to $4,000 by leading a dis
tinguiShed field to the tape.
He is really one of the most
remarkable figures that golf has
yet produced for, although a
star before many of the present
crop had seen the light of day,
he still is able to hold his own
with any of them. The passing
of decades seems to have i'm
paired his stroke-masterX not at
all.
He will remain at Carnoustie,
his old home, for several weeks
and then repair to Sandwich,
where this years British open is
scheduled to be played.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Earl MGrtineGU
To PrincetOn'S Staff

PRINCETON, N. j., March %.
Princeton, apparently is going to
have a 1882 football coaching
staff composed entirely of former
big ten mentors.
The latest addition is the ap-
pointment of Earl Martineau,
former backfield coach at Purdue,
as assistant to Herbert Fritz)
Crisler, head coach. The third
member of the staff, Tad VIE
man, was line coach at Mime
sofa under Crisler. Martineau
captained the 1923 Minnesota
eleven and was head coach at
Western State College from 1924
to 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
IA. u. Floor Games
At Tech Gym

TONIGHT
Z O'ClOck-ROckville VS.. Jewish Com.
munity Center, senior girls class, SEMI
final round.
s o'CIock-Y. M. c. A. Flashes vs.
Northern Props, 130-pOund class, quarter
final round, upper bracket.
stSOn 0'CIGGk-Oakt0n La, High vs.: shade f;aa9
round, lower bracket.
10 OClOck-Griffith Consumers vs..
Central &C" Club, quarter-finaI rOunds
unlimited class.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Delaware and Hudson, 50; Mt Vernon,
Ais sextet, 4S; United Typewriter
Girls, IL.
Capital Towers, 2S; Fox Independents,
21.
Eastern Reserves, S5; POwhatans. FL.
Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today in the Business Ser
vice Directory published in the Classi-
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

rounds in which staggered by neatly delivered right
Ketchels habit to fight in spurts and in the thirty
Let's rights caught
Thomas the sides the head and then hard left ab landed
his forward Ketche smashed him
with the lower part of the face and Thomas
sank to the floor.
He bravey and tried to continue but he measured his
times ALL before the
efts and Furnishing smashes
they
the floor Harry Foley
the platform and waved
towel in Acknowledgement of defeat Of his man
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
F FRENCH PRESS
j, 8. NETMEN

NEW YORK, March 22.-George
M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, and John
Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, newly
crowned indoor doubles cham
pions, must defeat Jean Borotra
and Christian BousSus of France
at the Seventh Regiment Armory
tonight if the United States is to
capture the international tennis
matches.
The French stars put up an un-
expectedly strong battle in the
opening singles matches last night
when Borotra, again the bounding
basque of old, deadlocked the
series by defeating Frank Shields,
of New York, 6-8, 81, 6-3, g.
2, after his countryman, BouSSuS,
had lost a hard-fought match to
Gregory Mangin, of Newark, the
new indoor singles champion,
7-9, Ga, 6-3, 6-4.
In the final matches tomorrow
night, Borotra will meet Mangin
and Boussus will tackle Shields.
Judging from their form last
night, the French pair will cap
ture at least one of the two final
matches. If Lott and Van Ryn
are defeated tonight, both Mangin
and Shields will be faced with
the necessity of winning their final
singles matches to win the series
for America.
Lott and Van Ryn will be seek
ing a double portion of revenge
tonight. A year ago at this time,
the Chicago-Philadelphia duo was
defeated twice by Borotra and
Boussus. This time the Americans
are favored to win. They showed
remarkable cohersion, power and
speed in annexing the indoor
doubles title last week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
GEORGE VICTOR
OVER MEYERS

Ed Don George left an impress
sion upon nearly 1900 District
wrestling fans by his convincing
victory over DR.. Freddy Meyers
in the feature match at Boiling
Field last night. Six bouts we're
presented, and each bristled with
action.
George, former champion, dis
posed of the veteran Meyers with
a leg scissors, applied in an un-
usual fashion, after 81 minutes,
Meyers abused the handsome ex-
collegian with his roughness, but
George stuck to straight wrestling
and was much the better.
Meyers was the victim of a
smart maneuver on the part Of
George. The veteran charged at
his younger foe with intentions of
Clamping on deadlock. George
reared his feet, twined these
around the doctors head and neck
and Meyers crashed to Che canvas,
unable to free himself. and the
match was over.
Charley Strack, a real villain,
and Lee Wykoff, former St. Louis
University fc otball star, engaged
in roaring Commute draw
which brought the fans to their
feet several times. Karl Projello
dispatched the heavier Ivan YAK
turoff with a body press in 81
minutes, the fans sending up a
long cheer for the masterful
Lithuanian.
Sam Cordovano, former George
town University footballer, spilled
Bull Garnon in .21 minutes. a
butt to Garnon's flabby stomach
ending the encounter. Danny
Winters put away Paul Finksy in
the opening match.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Williams to Train
For OLyHnpicS

SEATTLE, Wash, March %.
Percy Williams, of Vancouver, B.
c., winner of the 100 and 200
meter dashes in the 1923 Olympic
games, planned to go into train
ing here early in May under the
direction of Clarence EdmundSon,
University of Washington track
coach. The injured leg muscle
which forced him to abandon
competition last summer has
entirely healed.
The young sprinter, who was
the only double winner in the
mems division in the 1928 games,
will enter the Canadian trials at
Hamilton, Ontario, July IA to Is.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
COED DISPLAYS
GOOD FORM IN
HIGH JUMP
By HARRY COSTELLO

by t1AnnI NOO GALO
Every now and then press of
sports news involving male com.
petitors crowds out vital infor-
nation on female athletes.
Such was the case when news
spapers of the South Atlantic
area gave only scant space to
record the recent astonishing per-
formances of Miss Pearl M.
Young, coed at William and
Mary College, Williamsport, Va.
Miss Young, a novice who had
never performed outside her own
little district, entered the special
non-title competition of the
women's national indoor track
and field championships, at New
ark, N. j. She proceeded to open
the eyes of athletic experts by
clearing 4 feet, 1873 inches to
win the running high jump event.
This mark would have given her
runner-up position in the titular
competition won by Miss Jean
Shiley, of Philadelphia, with a
leap of 5 feet, ia inches.
ImpresSes Observers
The young lady from William
and Mary impressed all who saw
her performances, including
George H. Vreeland, women's
Olympic track and field coach,
and Daniel J. Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Miss Young not only offered
an astonishing performance in
the running high jump, but as
well made herself the star Of the
con-title competition by winning
her trial heat, semi-final and
final of the 50-yard dash in the
same time, O:06:6, only three
fifths of second behind the ma
tional mark set by Miss Stella
Walsh.
Down Williamsburg way they
are very proud of Miss = Young,
but hardly prouder than they are
in New York, where the experts
point out that Miss Young's
jumping style is similar to that
of Harold Osborne, former
olympic champion, which means
that Miss Young uses the roll in
clearing the bar. It has been
admitted that most women high
jumpers are unable to master the
roll, necessary in nearly every
case to win national and inter
national events among male
athletes.
Jumps Like Osborne
According to experts, Miss
Young will go far in the women's
athletic world, provided she con-
tinueS as a competitor. She is
possessed of great natural ability,
has unusual spring at the take
off, executes the difficult roll in
a manner worthy even of an
Osborne. and altogether proves
impressive.
It is doubtful that Billy Gooch,
aStute direetor of athletics at
William and Mary, will let much
time go by without impressing
on Miss Young the advisability
of carrying the banner of old
William and Mary into districts
other than her own. The young
lady star bids fair to bring ma
tional publicity to the whole
South Atlantic district as well as
to William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
MOUNT STATES
c. G.U.N|NE TWICE.

EMMTTsBURG, Md, March %.
Graduate Manager j. Earl Bender
announced the Mt. st. Mary's
College baseball schedule here TO-
day comprising IS games at home
and seven away. For the first
time in the history of athletic
relations the Georgetown Univers-
ity baseball team will visit the
Mountain institution listed to
play here on April 80. The
wearers of the Blue and White
will play the Hilltoppers on their
grounds on April IL.
The visit of the Blue and Gray
will be awaited with much in
terest as the games in Washing
con for the past several years
have attracted the interest of the
alumni of both institutions. 1t is
the intention of the local manage
ment to make the Georgetown
game here one of the big features
of the schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

prohibition is the least OF
our Worries" E. A. Hunter, of
the British Olympic Association,
declared.
"The hundred-Odd British en-
tries in the Olympic games can
stick to water. Alcoholics are
rarely used in British training
with the exception of Oarsmen,
who have a beer ration to keep
up their weight.
"Our biggest handicaps will
be the long journey and eli
matte changes. We are rush
ing our athletes to Los Ange-
les on a 13-day margin.
American coaches have ad-
viSed us to timber up at Chi
cagO and pitch our teams into
Olympic action less than two
days after their arrival and
thus beat climatic effects.
"The effect of alcoholic ra-
tiOns is largely psychological.
1t would be impossible for any
athlete to be handicapped by a
week on the water wagon"
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ALL AVERAGE.
BETTER Than
10 PACE:
BY GINO SINH


If practice makes perfect then
the Georgetown can look forward
to harboring a half dozen of the
country's greatest duckpin-Slaugh-
terers in the near future. They
certainly have been getting in
plenty of practice this year.
The men who have carried the
Georgetown colors to the fore
+ : . the Maryland-Virginia
Suburban League, practically live
on the bowling alleys, and, boy
how they love to hear the crash
of mineralite against the naples.
Jack Talbert, Sam Corcoran,
Hen Bromley and Dave Burrows
are the iron men" of the COM
bination. for each is tied up with
some league on every night of the
week, and on a couple of nights
they have to chose between two
leagues.
Something On Saturdays
Besides five nights of league
bowling, they also take part in
the majority of sweepstakes that
come along on Saturdays. If no
sweepstakes are on the cards they
arrange a special match.
Not quite as occupied but de-
voting plenty of time to the
duckpin drives are Joe Callan
and Sam Benson, two other boys
who love to watch the little pins
explode. Ed Schlegel, the other
member of this gang of maple
Founders, has just recovered from
a wrenched back, suffered last
season, and is just now beginning
to do any sustained rolling.
All of them average better
than 10, and Talbert and Cor
coran boast averages of 116 and
better in a couple of leagues.
Here is how the group while
away their week, together and
separately.
On Monday, Talbert and Cor
coran and Burrows roll with Artie
Bells in the Temple League. On
Tuesday, Paramount Paint, of the
Columbia Heights League, has
Talbert, Corcoran, Bromley, Ben
son and Callan in it's lineup.
Wednesday they step out for
dear old Georgetown in the Md
Va. League, which they are lead
ing. Thursday, Talbert and Cor
coran bowl in the Recreation
League and Burrows helps keep
the Evening Star in running in
the Commercial League.
All Together Friday
Friday they all "get together
again in the Bethesda Business
Mems League, where, as the Amer
ican Ice team, they are playing
tag with Boulevard for the league
lead. The Boulevards tagged
them recently, but the scufflers
from the Key Bridge hangout look
forward to doing some permanent
tagging soon.
In case they should have an idle
night on hand, Corcoran and
Bromley are signed with a couple
of teams in the Georgetown
Church League and Burrows is a
member of a Masonic League
team, and all six or seven of them
roll in the Georgetown Recreation
League.
It is reliably reported that they
spend Sundays at home, and occa-
sionally have supper with their
families on week days.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
COL
By Chester Horton

The slice is the golfers great
common enemy. It originates
from just one cause, which is:
that you fail to turn enough in
the back swing. If this is the
cause of slicing in your own
game, it becomes obvious that
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

ball-even though it may be
withdrawn quite a ways along
the ground-causes slice be-
cause of the somewhat locked
position into which the shoul-
ders are forced when the down
swing is begun.
With the shoulders not
turned back, the initial shoul-
der movement in the forward
swing draws your hands toward
the ball, at the same time
making hands and the club
move outward somewhat. Now
you could do nothing in this
position but hit downwards as
quickly as possible, and in
doing so you sweep the club
directly across the ball from
outside in, producing the slice.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
By w. S. FarnsWOrth

who was his master in prac-
tically every phase Of the
Queensberry games.
In the throng that sur
rounded the ring we're men who
had been supporters of pugilism
for years. AS they filed out of
the arena they all agreed that
it was the grandest. contest
that they had ever witnessed.
Imagine a battle Of the
gloves in which the interest
was maintained the full 80
rounds, an affair the result of
which was still in doubt until
the last furious onslaught laid
poor Thomas low.
There was nothing to choose
between the two men when the
final round started. Thomas
had been down in the six
teenth round from a fuSilade Of
blows and the battle at that
point appeared to terminate in
favor of the hard-hitting
Ketchel.
In the twenty-seventh round
Ketchel was sent to his
launches by a jarring left
handler to the point of the
chin. He was up and doing
again. but there were other
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
PISTOL NJ A 7 CH
To D. {. COPS

Shooting with remarkable con-
sistency, the Washington, D. c.,
Police pistol team was returned
victor in it's Interstate League
match against the Dayton, Ohio,
entry by Z points, shooting a
brilliant 992 score against an
equally as brilliant 985.
Three D. c. men had scores of
1919, and the other two had 1913
and 1877 respectively. It was by
far the flashiest match on the
schedule. Scores and standings:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
KOEHLER SOLD

Art KoehIer. veteran catcher,
has been purchased by Oakland
from Sacr .mento of the Pacific
Coast League. The purchase
price is understood to have been
around $1,50O.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
REFUSES TO CONFIRM

MADISON, Wis, March %.
Irwin Uteritz, newly appointed di-
rector of athletics at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, today re-
fused to confirm reports that
George Veenker had succeeded
Glen Thistlethwaite as head foot
ball coach.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

no cure will
cure the slice
if the cure
doesn't cause
you to turn
more. That's
why the slice
is persistent.
A ppy
back S W in G,
meaning the
back-Swing in
W h ich you
e | ev ate the
club directly
upward after
W i thdrawing
it from the
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
KIECKHEFER IN LEAD

CHICAGO, March 22.-Augie
Kieckhefer, worlds three-cushion
billiard champion, led Allen Hall,
Chicago, in their 600-point match.
Kieckhefer won the first two
blocks yesterday, so to 27, in 40
innings, and so to 80 in SO in
nings.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BASEBALL RESULTS

New York (A). IL: st. Louis (N). 8.
Philadelphia PGnsSR Ma a. o0cHe T; ciHGinnsti natl o.
Cleveland (A), Z; New Orleans. 4.
Newark u, 10; House of David. 4.
st. Louis (Al. Is: Buffalo ID, 1s.
New York (N, IL; Detroit (A), g.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Ill-Fated ''Mac" Smith Tries
Again In British Open

Baked in many attempts to win national golf title Mac
donald Smith famous Scottish American professional will
turn California shortly and set out for Carnouste Scot
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Liquor Ban at Olympics Fails
To Stir British Athletes

LONDON, March, 22.-Brsh athletes refused to be con-
cerned today United States Prohibition Director Amos
Woodcocks ban LIQUOR the Los Angeles Olympic games
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Di-
rectOry announcements In today's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CUP OF GEORGETOWN BOWLERS ROLL SIX NIGHTS 4 WEEK
FIGHTS

This is the foryfirSt Finishes of Old Time
Fights daily feature The Washington Times sports section
Toddy story tells HON Stanley KetcheI stopped Joe Thomas
the htrtySecond Francisco September 1907
By w. S. FarnsWOrth
After 80 rounds the ferces fighting in California
Joe Thomas succumbed Stanley Ketche Coffros
Street Arena Thomas fairly beaten down by opponent
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

Total .......''..'.'.''.''''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
LEADS
 IN TURNING OUT { PRO GRID STARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Football talent is nationwide ard has no respect for sections If National Football League rosters are any in- odcation. Players in the major cir [cuit come from 34 different states and one territory, Hawaii.
 Illinois furnishes the most play |ers, 20, mainly because the two Chicago teams happen to have a large number of local players. Cali fornia and Texas are not far be- hind with IS apiece.
 New York and Ohio each fur nish cnly one less, while Pennsy1- vania and Wisconsin also develop good football players and have thirteen apiece in the major league Kansas and Massachusetts have ten each, while Alabama, Arkan- sas, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Oregon, Wash ington, Michigan and Minnesota ell have over five representatives playing bigtirne football.
 Arizona, Kentucky, Florida, Mon tana, Mississippi, Virginia, Wyom- ing, Tennessee, Colorado, Connecti- cut, and Hawaii furnish one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
E. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
Juneau's Leading Department Store

cigars, part boxes of cigars, 13
 cartons cigarettes, 79 packages cig-
 aretes, carton cigarette papers, 3
 part packs of cigarette papers, 4
 cans lighter fluid, packages chew | ing gum, 30 boxes of candy, in a
 cause of forfeiture. And whereas, by
 virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the 7th day of November, 1882, have seized and taken the saic
 property and have it in my cus-
 tody. Notice is hereby given, that a District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, on the 7th day of November, 1892, if that be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest therein, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as Albert White, United States Marshal. By Donald E. Martin, De- putty.
 First publication, Oct. g. 1882. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

Protect Your Country by voting the Republican ticket straight" he said. sa ss
 'IAlaskans do not scare easily he added. And it will take more than a threat, or promise, to rid the Territory of the blight of the past 12 years and to frigIhten the people into coting to continue in power the party that has doaniriat- ed and regulated the Territory al most to insolvency in that period
 The same kind of plea is being made at the eleventh hour for President Hoover tflroughout the nation Realizing that sure defeat is staring it in the face, the Republican National mpaig n Committee seems determined to either continue in command of the ship or scuttle it. That threat may scare a few of the voters in the States, but it will only make Alaskans more detremined to show their independence of spirit and disgust at such tactics by voting for what they believe to be the highest good for the north-and that is for a new deal under Democratic leadership, :"
 Welcome Roosevelt's Attitude
 The friendly spirit toward AL aska exhibited in Gov. Roosevelt's Statement, published with his au- thority in The Empire Friday and wired to all other Territorial news papers, is sincerely welcomed by Alaskans, asserted the Democratic National Committeeman. Tt is the biggest development of the campaign to have the new Pres ident publicly announce his desire to consider at the earliest possible moment a comprehensive Alaska program, and I am very sure that Alaskans will gratify his expressed hope that Senator Dimond will be elected to co-operate with the President, after March 4, next. in adopting the liberal policies for which Gov. Roosevelt is nationally acclaimed and upon which our de- yelopment and future prosperity depends he said.
 Close at Ketchikan
 The Democratic drive closes at Retchikan Monday evening. The rartys forces have been concen- trated there for seYaral days. Headed by Senator Dlmond and former Delegate to Congress, George s. Grfgsby, and Representative Frank A. Boyle, nominee for Au- ditor, they have been making a close canvass of the First City and its environs.
 At the rally Monday evening, 1t is expected that Senator Di- nond, MT. Grigsby and Represen- tative A. H. Ziegler, who with MT. Grigsby, were rivals of Senator Dimond for the nomination for Delegate in the primary election last April, will all make address es. MT. Boyle will probably not remain for the meeting as it is his desire to be here for service in getting out the vote on election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

Three Browns Roland, Larr, and Gordon-are regulars on thu Brown University football eleven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Oberammergau to Give
 Extra 1884 Passion Play

OBERGAMMERAU, e many, Nov. 5.-This Passion Play village has decided to give an extra per- forinance of it's famous dramatic presentation of the Crucifixion in 1884, to commemorate the tercen- tenary of the play.
 Ordinarily the play is presented once in 10 years. The last regular performance was in 1880.
 For the 1884 play there will be a curtain raiser dramatizing the ravages of the plague which af- licted the village, 300 years ago It was this visitation which called cut the VOW which is the basis oi the legendary performances.