davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Basketball Results
7 IbcA1

s. SIUOAA
American T.. Al: Bridgewater (Va)
Takoma-silyer Spring High. 81;
FGstsihG SetheaGa- Chevy Chase. 80: Gathers
MI. Rainier. "a: Rockville High. II.
georgetown Preps. 80: Maryland
school for Deaf. %.
20. MA. p.n -
e. Johns, SO: Alexandria High. ~:
western High. 3S: Wilson Teachsrs' sP e.
garanacs, 4s; Army War College, 80.
Dixlana, 81; WarWicks, @S; a,
Union printers. 90; Fort Myer, 2l'
Burns, 81: Epiphany. 20:
NeHi House re; Paramounts. so.
o1anticO Marines, 43; Fort Monroe, 81:
Interstate Commerce, %; Bureau OF
s'TnE4 WSr 4epartment, 40; Marine Corps, 2S:
=, Pan-American, "a; Department Of
OUT-OF-TOWN
At QuanticO. Va.-Marines, 4S; Fort
Monroe, 32. ,,,,,,
At Williamsburg, Va.@William and
AZ Raleigh-Duke. rs; N. C. State! 81.
&, AZ GreenvilIe. s. C.-Furman' 70; The
o At cambridge, MaSs-Harvard' 81;
AZ Fayetteville. Ark.-U. of Arkansas,
"a: st. Louis, 19.
At University. Miss.-Mississippi, SS;
Alabama, 30. ,,,,..
Al Athen, OhiO-OhiO L., 80; WitteH-
Ous AZ ithaca. n. Y.-COrueH. ss: Dart
AZ Wilmington, OhlO--wiIminEtOD "a;
"a ChestertOwn, Md.-WaShIngtOn Col
leTe. 40: SwarthmOre. SO.
Al Westminster. Md.-Western Mary
land, 25; Johns Hopkins. 10.
Az RoanOke-V. p. l., 80; Roanoke, 25.
At Washington. Pa.-Carnegie Tech,
AZ Omaha. Neb.-CreightOn, 4s;
At Clemson. S. C.-CIemsOn. 4S; Pres
OssiD 4 Davidson. N. C.-wake Forest. 80;
Davidson, 10.
AZ Forth worth, Tex.-Texas Chris
tion o.. SO; Baylor u. 81.
At Hamilton, y Y.-COlgate, 80;
AZ Haverford Pa.-Drexel. IS; Haver-
'0lS AZ Trenton. n. J.-Rider College, ss.
A.2S w Brooiiiyu. n. H.-st. Johns s''
1t %iddletOwn. COnn.-Wesleyan, sai
Trinity. Is.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

st. Jerome had won the first
game and Holy Rosary the Sec
ond. The Mt. Rainier crew was
four pins ahead as the anchor
men faced the barrier in the
final box.
Pop" Crawley got 10 pins for
st Jerome. while Gamma had to
wait for his fourth man to finish.
Needing mark and five,
"Ange" struck, threw in another
strike on the roll-off and counted
seven to win the game by wide
margin.
Chief" Lovett went and done
it. After three years of almost
but not quite, he finally rolled
a 400" set. It was 402, with
games of 143, 104 and 1856, rolled
in the Junior Order League, and
figured prominently in 1854
record set. Lefty" Wooden,
Junior orders southpaw threat,
proved himself in top shape for
the Washington Times Southpaw
Stakes at Temple Saturday with
379 set.
Nick Chaconas, Greek veteran,
found some of his old prowess
last night and chalked up a 401
set in the Columbia Heights
League. Malcolm Watson had a
157 game and 374 set in the
Masonic League, and Arnold's 157
game and Lanhardt'S 382 were
the high water marks in the
North washington League.
The Beeques are proud posses
sors of a new Washington Ladies
League record, a SOS team game.
Bess Hoffman battered the ma
pies for a 1856 game and $50 set
to outshine all the other girls.
Columbians had 562 team game
and 1875 set.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
POOL To LEAD
THREE BALL
TEAMS
By SID KATZNELL

Zip" Pool, probably the most
energetic sandlot baseball man.
ager in the city, is undertaking.
still bigger task TINS year.
He will handle both the Wonder
Boys Athletics Club and the Vic
tory Post Midgets. The Wonder
Boys have an insect nine and q
midget team.
In an effort to get things rolling
the Wonder Boys. and Victory
Post will hold joint reorganiza'
ton meeting Saturday at 8 o'clock
at 4508 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Finished Second
The Wonder Midget baSeballerS
finished second in both the Wash
ington Times and Capital City
leagues last season, while the Vic
tory Post grabbed second place in
the American Legion series.
Pool anticipates championships
for his diamonders the approach
ing season. Says Pool:
"Being materially strength
ened, the teams should cop their
respective league crowns this
year. 1 also predict a banner
season for young Walter John
son, who showed big-league
possibilities, twirling excellent
games in 1881"
The following players who are
eligible for competition are re-
quested to attend the gathering:
Crenshaw. Dunnigan, Wiles, Lo-
max, Beiber, Stewart, Bell, r.
johnson, w. Johnson, v. Diver,
j. Llggett, w. Liggett, Bohnke,
Webb, Wagner, Cole, Heflin,
Rinaldi. Juliano. Green, Brad
ley, Butcher. Royer. Hess, Guck.
son, Givonnetti and Harris. .
Manager Louis Ervy, of the
Notre Dame Preps, is planning a
crack junior baseball team. He
expects to sign up the, best
available Junior players in the
city. Evry is particularly anxious
for H. Glorious, Connally and
Janesski to communicate with
him at Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
FGUOrites SurUiUe
In Fla. Golf Test

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IT,
Favorites went into the second
round of the Florida women'S
golf tournament here today with
Miss Helen Hicks, national cham
pion. leading the field. Miss
Hicks defeated Mrs. r. P. Lin
burg, New York, in the first
round match yesterday, Z and 5.
Miss Maureen Orcutt, former
Eastern champion, won from Miss
Audrey Phipps, Palm Beach, s
and S; Miss Edith Quier, medal
ist, defeated Mrs. L. Heineman,
New York, 6 and 5; Mrs. Lillian
Zech, Chicago, defeated Mrs.
George Howard, Of Canton, Ohio,
4 and 2,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
D. e. Golfers Embark
Tomorrow for Va.
Tournament

A large delegation of Dis
trict golfers leave tomorrow
night for Virginia Beach, Va,
for the annual Washington
Birthday golf tournament at
the Cavalier Club. The party
will return Tuesday morning.
Eight members of the Wood
mont Club will be in the party.
They are Sam WE'LL, Morris
Simon, Fulton Brylawski, Will
liam G. Illch, Leopold v. Freud
berg, Henry Breslau, DR.. S.
Dewey Gottlieb and Lou Harris.
WE'LL will try to duplicate
his feat of last year when he
captured first prize in the Sec
ond flight. Bill Illch was also
well up in the first flight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
CAST GOLF LINES
FOR JONES

One of the earliest sports show.
ings in connection with bicenten,
nial may be golf match with
Bobby Jones as the principal
player.
Champ Pickens. sports director
OF the bicentennial, has such an
event in mind and hopes to hold
the exhibition at one of the local
clubs in May.
Jones is exceedingly popular
with golfers in the District and
Pickens feels that the only winner
of four major golf championships
in one year will gladly accept an
invitation,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
OU|GLEY-OWEN
LEAD FIELD
FORHON0R
By GINO SINH

Lorraine GULL, if an atrocious,
but, we hope, not worm eaten,
pun is permitted, is like lettuce,
she just can't help coming in
ahead on the bowling drives.
AS if it were a tradition the
Incompatible mistress of the ma
plewayS is again leading both
major women circuits of the city
and her best work is in the
toughest one of the two, the
Ladies District League which
bowls on a variety of alleys.
Has Strangle Hold :
With these two titles practically
Salted away in the old pork bar.
rel and with her recently won
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
championship. she is No. l in
the District and the United States
without a dissenting voice.
But the No. 2 spot finds sew
eral strong claimants as the
homeStretch nears, with Gather
Inc Quigley and Lucy Owen as
the foremost contenderS, closely
pursued by Sammy" Forteney,
Rena Levy and Evelyn Ream.
Quigley besides holding the
high averages in the two
big leagues" has the 25-game
marathon title to back her claims.
Owen has a nifty 106 average in
the Eastern Star League to back
her 103 in the District, but has
failed to make a Showing in Spe
cial competition.
Billie Butler. No. 2 last year, is
having difficulty getting her Dis
tr1ct League average up to con-
spicuous proportions, to give her
Washington Ladies' 106 average
Importance.
Plenty More
Other girls with impressive
averages who, with a little luck
and a few sizeable sets, may
streak into the runner-up berth.
are Esther Burton, Bess Ack-
man, Irene Scott, Jennie
Malcolm, BeSs Hoffman, Marie
Whalen and Margaret Leaman.
Meyer Davis stakes winner, all
sport two-league averages of 100
or better. Others who are not to
be neglected are Margaret Milt-
ner, second in the Dixie; Elsie
Fischer, Peggy Babcock. Lucille
Young, Sarah Updike and Carolyn
HiSer, leaders in various leagues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Lane Finally GiUep
B. u. Coaching job

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 17.-Myles
Lane. former Dartmouth star, has
finally been appointed head foot
ball coach at Boston University
to succeed Hilary Mahaney. Presi-
dent Daniel L. Marsh had first ap-
proved the appointment but re-
versed his decision after the story
was prematurely published in a
local paper.
The faculty on student athletics
then held a consultation with
President Marsh, which resulted
in Lane being reaffirmed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
RUTH GOLF VICTOR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
17.-Babe Ruth was playing today
in the second round of the Smell
Isle golf tournament, having de-
feated Charles Whitman, Oneida,
N. Y, z and 5, yesterday. Ruth
shaved par by one stroke, carding
10 and hagging four brides.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
RULES BOARD
MAY SPOIL i.
81
GRID GAME
By HARRY COSTELLO

Our very faithful football rules
committee certainly has offered
its mightiest effort to ruin the
great academic game.
It seems reasonable to forecast
that, if the committee can now
obtain the services as football
officials of a large number of
men, or women, who are opposed
to all forms of warlike games, we
should have left to us by 1885 or
1885 a very fair game of bean
bag.
Several of the rulings issuing
from Hanover, N. H, could easily
have been mistaken for a series
of suggestions out of Geneva.
Most football men are post
poning opinions on one Of the
announced new rulings.
Matter Of Interpretation
This ruling pertains to use Of
hands by defense. Apparently it
is intended to eliminate such a
thing as the rabbit punch in foot
ball. Actually. it probably means
the elimination of the small man
in the forward wall.
According to reports, this rule
forbids the player on defense
from striking" an opponent on
the head, neck or face with hand,
wrist or forearm or elbow. That
word striking" it would appear,
Is a matter of Interpretation. 1t
is just another difficult job for an
official. 1t also probably means
that the small man in the for
ward wall will be placed alta de-
cided disadvantage. The rules
committee must have figured that
big men require protection from
small men, such as Metzger, of
Notre Dame, who have in modern
years developed the knack of
showing big chaps all over the lot.
The elimination of the so-called
flying block will probably prove
quite an aid to many coaches who
never cared for it. This flying
block never did mean much, ex.
cept that it gave blockers the ap-
pearance of trying to block. The
efficacy of a block depends upon
the blocker establishing contact
first, and then executing the
block. This particular rule means
little. it would seem.
Dead Ball Rule Intrigues
1t remains to be seen whether
the rules committee hurt the
game even further by permitting
a punt, dropkick or place kick |
on the kickoff. It would seem
that many teams kicking off |
will take advantage of the short,
swift kick, and try to gain pos
session of the ball. The receiver
Of such kick will be exposed |
to injury under such conditions.
The rulings on equipment and
sound sensible.
The rule pertaining to the dead |
ball probably means that the
rules committee doesn't care to
have established any distinction
between the really fine player
and the one who is always just
short of a good player. This
one, once again, adds reSpon.
Sibility for the official, something
no one wants to see. Perhaps
it is shat the rules committee
figured officials never would call
piling up and the committee re-
sorted to this rule to force Off
cials to halt play the very mo-
ment the ball-carrier made any
effort to show courage, agility,
alertneSS or initiation.
The fellow who recently sug-
gested that the ball be declared
dead upon the ball carrier being
tagged must have known a num-
ber of the rules committee per.
Sonally.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HAMAS SCORES K. o.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ia
hard left to the abdomen and a
furnishing right hook to the chin
and Steve Hamas, sensational
heavyweight, knocked out Ar
mand Emanuel after 30 seconds
of fighting in the second round
of a scheduled l0-round fight
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Vic FiUe Prepares
For EaqLe Game

Vic Sport Shop basketeers play
the j. C. C. Five tonight at the
Jewish Community Center at 8
O'Clock. The fray is in prepara-
tion for Sundays important game
against the Skinker Eagles at the
Silver Spring Armory at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Baseball Clubs Ask
LOUer r. r., Rates

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-OfficialS
of all trunk line railroads in the
East, West, and South today had
under advisement a request by
presidents of the National and
American leagues for lower trans
portation rates for baseball clubs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
THOMPSON TAKES CUT

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Fresco
Thompson, second baseman. has
signed his 1882 contract. it was
announced by the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers today. Thompson took a sal
ary cut.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
MT. RAINIER WINS

The Mount Rainier Boys Club
basketers won a hard fought
game from the Gridiron Club last
night, 43 to Al. F. Matthias was
the big gun for the winners while
Graham looked best for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
A. A. u. TOURNAMENT

The dead line for entries in
A. A. U. basketball tournament
is Tuesday night. The tourna.
nent will actually start March !
at Tech High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Gamma Double-Header Wins
All-Important Game

Angelo Gamma anchoring for Holy Rosary, in its am-
portant match with st. Jerome, in the Holy Name "A"
Bowling League proved his anchor ability last night and
put his team in tie for first place thereby.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Keeps Your
HAIR
NEAT
Rich-looking Orderly

IF your hair lacks natural gloss and
L lustre, or is difficult to keep in place
it is very easy to give it that rich, glossy,
refined and orderly appearance ..
SO essential to well-groomed men.
Just rub little Glostora through your
hair once or twice a week or
after shampooing, and your hair will then
stay, each day -. just as you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and makes it
piable. Then-even stubborn hair
will stay in place of it's own accord.
It gives your hair that natural, rich,
well-groomed effect, instead of leavingit
stiff and artificial looking as sticky
lotions do.
tGIostora also keeps the scalp soft, and
the hair healthy by restoring the natural
oils from which the hair derives it's
health, life, gloss and lustre.
Try it!-See how easy it is to keep
your hair combed-any style you like
whether brushed lightly or combed
down fat. If you want your hair to
lie down particularly smooth and tight,
after applying Glostora, SIM ,.HzI
ply moisten your hair with
water before brushing it.
Alarge bottle of Glostora
costs but a trife at any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Rockville Girls are book.
ing games with senior teams.
Call Manager Clarence AnderS at
Rockville 32.R.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Hockey Results

Results Last Night
Rangers, 2; Detroit. 2 (overtime),
Maroons, Z: Americana !.
Boston, .; Toronto. Ose
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

VI q neacn at Kitty Hawk, N. C. where orvlte and Wilbur
Wright flew the worlds first motor driven airpIane. state and rs.ions,
o'onItar'es dedicated a monument to their achievement. The monu.
men 10 a soioot granite pyon, with a beacon at Its peak. Ruth
Nichois' noted avatrix, unveiled the memorial. Left TO rIoht ars
Mss N'cnoIs, orvile Wright, Secretary Hurley and Josephus Daniels.
FORMER secretary of the navy. (Associated Press photol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
Scout Executives Hold
Three-ddy Conference.

Miss Marie Aftreith of Minneapolis,
the Girl Scout region director of Min
neSota, North and South Dakota,
opened a three-day conference in Ely
Monday.
Council members and the local direc-
tor, Miss Elizabeth Raisky, met each
afternoon in two-hour sessions for
round table discussions of their official
duties and responsibilities and preferred
instruction in administrative details.
Leaders training courses each even
ing offered troop leaders valuable up
minute suggestions for the eff
cient conduct of their work as Scout
leaders and advisers.
Community organizations awaited
themselves of the opportunities Miss
Aftreith's presence in Ely afforded.
Monday evening members of the
Parent Teacher Association heard Miss
Aftreith discuss in a most direct, yet
pleasantly informal manner, the char
acter- building programs of the Girl
and Boy Scout organizations as vital
auxiliary forces Ito character training
developed in the home, school, church
and community. Wednesday evening
the Rotary Club heard talk on Scout
ing.
The Girl Scout Council members and
Miss Raisky entertained Miss Aftreith
Tuesday evening at dinner in the dining
room in the Memorial High School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18

annual MEET
Two Forums on Agriculture,
Tourist and Resorts Will
Feature Meeting.

Representatives of the Ely CONNER
cial Club and resort owners are ex-
pected to he present at the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association ito be held Tuesday, Nov.
%, in Duluth at the Hotel Duluth, when
two open forums on agriculture and
tourists and resorts will feature the
meeting, according to plans for the
gathering announced by George A..
Perham, executive secretary of the
association. James Moonan, a director
of the association, and DR.. H. G. New
cord, will represent the Ely Commercial
Club at the meeting.
The two sessions are scheduled for
1920 A. M, with M. j. Thompson,
superintendent of the Northeastern
experimental station, named as chair
man of the agricultural group and G..
G. Carlson of Tower, member of the
board of directors of the Arrowhea 1
body, in charge of the forum on tour
lists and resorts. Potato marketing,
land settlement and land utilization are
among the subjects to be discussed by
the former group, while resort owners
will hear talks on game and fish, winter
sports, forestry developments and pub
licity.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson has been in
vited ito attend the meeting and address
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
MankdtO Picked for 1888
State Meet of Moose.

A district conference of the Loyal
Order of Moose will be held in this city
early in December, according TO plans
made at a meeting of the state eXecu-
tive committee in session at Virginia
Sunday A conference will also be
held at Keewatin, Saturday Nov. 26th.
Mankato was selected as the 1888
state convention city by unanimous
vote, but only after several ballots had
been taken. Dates for the cogclave will
be fixed at another meeting of the
executive committee.
Thirty-eight members of the COM
mite were present at the meeting,
while the total attendance was boosted
to more than sixty-five through the
presence of range and Duluth lodge
officers. The session was held in the
city hall women's clubrooms, with
Walter E. Olsen, Mankato, state presi-
dent, presiding.
Among those present were Paul P.
Schmitz, Mooseheart, ILL.,, chief deputy
supreme secretary, and Jas. Geraghty,
Milwaukee, Moose director the the
Minnesota Wisconsin district.
Plans were outlined at the session for
carrying on re-enrollment campaign
to return to active membership the Is
per cent of the state orders roster now
delinquent. Plans were also formulated
for organizing lodges in communities OF
the state where the order is not at
present represented, and for holding a
series of district conferences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
Asks Deer Hunters
To Look For FLukes

Deer hunters of Minnesota are being
asked TO aid science in its study of
liver fluk, according to City Veterin-
arian Dr. j. E. Thompson. DR.. G. p
Fitch, chief in veterinary medicine,
University Farm, ST. Paul, is interested
in securing specimens of deer hvers that
show fluke and asks hunters to leave
any livers that appear to be diseased
with DR.. Thompson at the city labora-
tory and who will cooperate with
hunters in examining hvers or sending
specimens.
Dr. Fitch explains that liver fluke
may possibly become serious livestock
parasite in Minnesota, as it now is in
Oregon and other western states, where
in certain sections land has to be
treated with chemicals to kill snailS
which serve as immediate hosts of the
fluke. Two years ago, DR.. Fitch OBJ
tanned deer lvers from three different
sections of Minnesota that showed
fluke. The pest has been found in
cattle in northern Minnesota and un-
doubtedly exists in sheep.
Liver fluke, DR.. Fitch explains, is
flat worm of the tape worm type. In
the liver, it appears like flattened
teaspoon in size and shape, but is
about the same color as liver, so is
often not distinguished by the average
person. Eggs of the pest pass down
the bile ducts into the digestive tract
of the animal, pass out with the ex-
creta, and hatch out on the ground or
in water. The young parasites find
their way into snails where they multi
ply. On emerging from the snails, the
parasites attach themselves to grass,
are eaten by the deer and then make
their way to the liver to start new
life cycle. Flukes interfere with the
normal functioning of the liver, and
when numerous may kill their host.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
so CARLOADS
TURKEYS Sent
Fully 100000 Turkeys shipped
East from Arrowhead; to
Bring 100000.

About fifty carloads, approximately
100, 900 dressed turkeys from the Arrow
head country were shipped from
Duluth by water on steamers of the
Great Lakes Transit corporation last
Saturday, and Sunday and Monday of
this week.
The largest load will be twenty-eight
carloads on the steamer German, Or
dered out for special trip Sunday to
handle the turkey business. They were
transported ito the docks in Duluth by
trucks from points in the Arrowhead
country, the largest load being 949
turkeys, weighing 1885 pounds, brought
in by G. L. Hawley and son from the
Land O. Lakes dressing plant at Aitkin,
which has been forwarding truck
load day since Monday. Nov. l, when
more than $4,000 pounds were dressed
The most distant large shipments ~
arrive were two truckloads of 10000 and
5000 pounds from Bemidji, Accord .lg
to P. L. Casey, manager of the Land 0
Lakes branch of the Northern cold
storage warehouse in Duluth.
Almost an equal weight of turk 'ys
for the Christmas trade will pass
through the plant in December. TI:y
will go to the Eastern markets by rail
Further shipments, not so large. viii
be made in January.
The birds are sorted and graded by q
force of men under the direction Of
Floyd Besser, expert poultry carcas:
Judge. They are packed in box IS hold
ing six birds each, all of the same grads
and about equal weight. The boxes ars
stamped with the number, weight anc
grade of the contents, chilled anc
stacked in ranks for easy selection Il
fill orders for carloads as they arr
loaded into steamers.
The 1000, 900 pounds of birds shipped
is expected to bring farmers $200,00t
to $4,000.