davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
WILSON NATIONAL SHRINE

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. '. (P-The manse where Woodrow Wilson was born was opened today as a Ma tional Shrine. John Barton Payne, Secretary of the Interior in his cabinet, said in the dedicatory ad- dress that Wilson was mot only the first citizen of the United States, but the first citizen of the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
DESPERADO CAUGHT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 8. R)- oscar Young, one of the three bro therS sought in connection with the staying of six officers in a gun battle at the Young farm here late Saturday, was captured with his wife Sunday morning by one of the numerous armed posses search ing the Ozark Hills country. Young and his wife offered no resistance
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
RATES UPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8. (P) Three great railroads began charging increased freight rates Monday to aid those carriers in if nancial difficulties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
ACTOR ARRAIGNED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. (P)-With his leat wrist heavily bSndaged, Kenneth Harlan, motion picture actor, was arraigned in municipal court here on a complaint charg- ing driving while drunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Jack Karas, resident of the Cook Inlet country for many years, cross ed over the last divide recently at Anchorage, reports the Times. He was P years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Don't miss the '"ragk1eN"
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WOLGAST " | Ms
WITH ONE HAND

Using his left cons a n t y,
Midget Wolgast, recognized by
the New York and Pennsylvania
athletic commissions as world
flyweight champion, gave Sailor
Billy Landers a boxing lesson be-
fore more than 1000 spectators
who packed Portner's Building in
Alexandria.
1t was a case of teacher and
pupil with Landers. the over
Whelming favorite with the fans,
playing the part of the school
boy. Wolgast weaved about the
Norfolk boy with ridiculous ease,
made him miss countless times
and was an artist in the style
of hitting and moving away.
WolgaSt won every one of the
eight rounds by the margin of a
city block.
Blows Lack Steam
The Italian marvel used his
right hand not over five times
and he can flip that right mitten
with the speed of his left. VOL
gast struck so fast and often
with his left that few fans saw
the punches, whic h, however,
lacked steam.
The buzz saw of the flyWeights
is strictly a boxer and not
hitter. Landers knew Wolgast
couldn't hurt him and it was for
this reason that the Norfolk
youngSter never retreated. Sev-
eral times he tried to corner VOL
CAST but the latter craftily evaded
the pursuer, frequently sticking
that annoying left in Landers'
face as he danced away from
danger.
The most stirring bout of the
evening was between Bobby Burns,
Baltimore lightweight, and
Tommy Bashara, of Norfolk, Va.
with the former getting the nod
after eight rounds. Burns was
the better boxer of the pair,
though Bashara nearly dubbed
the Baltimorean to the floor in
the sixth frame.
Flattens ESchinger
Patsy Lewis, the Baltimore
sharpshooter, flattened Billy Es-
chinger after 40 seconds in the
second round by virtue of short
left-hand uppercut to the jaw.
Bingo Brodie was awarded tech
nical knockout over Jesse Belt,
welterWeight, at the end of the
third round. Brodie carried an
advantage of nine pounds.
Lou Guglielmini, who waged
his first fight 13 years ago. tried
a comeback last night but drop
ped a four-round decision to
Marino Marini Time and age
had sapped Guglielmini's strength
and speed. Billy Reed rallied to
outpoint Soldier Shasburger after
the latter had flopped Reed at
the bell to end the second. Lynn
King copped the verdict over Kid
Benfer, a courageous but green
youngSter from Allentown, Pa, in
the opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
NEED S350,000.
FOR OLyMP|CS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Facing
financial EN- barr assment, the
American Olympic finance COM
mittee today cut the personnel
of the United States winter Olym-
pic team from 105 members to
81 and inaugurated a campaign
to raise $350,000 for financing
the American forces. The plan
to include alternates on the
team was abandoned.
With less than $4,000 in it's
treasury, the committee needs
100000 Immediately for expenses
of the winter team at the Olym.
pic events in Lake Placid, N. Y.
next month. Remainder of the
$350,000 to be raised will be
used for expenses of entrants in
the Olympic program at Los
Angeles next summer.
Appealing to the public with
the slogan, "A penny a person"
the committee will set quota
for every city having a popula-
ton of 5000 or more, at the rate
of l cent per capita. New York
city's quota is 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
That Tiger Rumor

The winters gossip has had
Joe going various ways, Detroit
and Baltimore both being men
toned as his destination. The
Detroit rurnor seemed to stand
UP best in the practical base
ball discussions, it being agreed
that Harris, Ruel and Judge
would make an admirable board
of strategy for the Tigers, which
have been promising ever since
Harris went there to go places
and do things.
No doubt the winter has seen
some dickering for Joe, but it
has come to naught, giving
hope that. unable to dispose of
him at anything like a fair re
turn, Owner Griffith and Man
ager johnson are going to do
the thing which will please
WaShingtonians mostly - the
natural thing-give Joe Judge,
who is nearly four months
younger than Babe Ruth, the
chance to play out his string
here.
He rates it. He has been a
distinct credit to the game. He
starred in our only world cham
pionship with a batting average
of 1886, and he has ever been
that type of player who
inspired his teammates by Ills
own good example afield and
otherwise seemed to get more
out of the pastime than nine
innings per game and his salary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SK|NKERS BOOK
SUNDAY FOE

Claiming the distinction of be-
ing Americas only backhand pass
ing basketball club, Olson'S ma
tionally known Terrible Swedes"
are to show here for the second
consecutive season Sunday. Skin
ker Eagles, who noSed out the
Swedes in a rousing exhibition
last winter, are to provide the
opposition at Boys Club, 230
Third St. N. w., 3 o'clock.
Headed by "Ole" Olsen, basket
balls premier trick shot and an
all-around star, the midWeSternerS
will be out to avenge one Cf the
few reversalS suffered during a
record-breaking 1930-1931 cam.
paign,
Government Basketball League
games tonight find Union Print
ers mixing with Patent Office at
Eastern High at 9 p, M; Boiling
Field facing Investigation at Boil
ing Field, same time, and Naval
Hospital engaging G. P. o., at
7:30 p. m, at Central High.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
John S. BIick and Marty Gal
Iagher sat within arms reach
of each other at the Alexandria
fights last night. with Marty
was Miss Louise Buckley, while
brother Pat was standing by.
Lou GuglieImini said he was
through with the ring for good
after losing to MarinO Marini
=. Jim Shaw, the old Washing
ton pitcher, was there. also
Eddie Buell., just back from
Venezuela where bull fighting
has supplanted boxing and now
Terry O'Day doesn't know
where to turn. Maury FitZger-
aid was the guest of Charles A.
"Buzz" Ryan. others observed
were Neil Burkinshaw, Doug
Warrenfeld, Roddy "de la
Roche" Thomas, "RObber" Roy
Mackey, admiral" Dewey,
Harry Fiddesor, Handsome"
Fitzgerald, Joe Freeman, John
Paul Collins, John Bishop, DOC"
Page, Foot" Dove, DIR. Bunny
Larkin, Joe Judge, Ossie Bluege,
Bill Lewis, Heinie Sisler ION
crutches), Lou Brunette. Denny
Hughes, Louie PappaS, AL
Rowan, Pat O'COnnOr, Gray
Walters, Mike Martin, "Chuck"
Egan, "Skeets" Meekins, Walter
r. McCallum, Joe IppOlitO,
Teddy Tetreault, Bottle" Cox,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
What About Judge?

This uncertainty isn't relieved
in the least by the announce
ment that Kuhel has returned
his singed contract, whereas
nothing has been forthcoming
about Judges papers. There is,
of course, still plenty of time
for Judge to come under the
wire, but until he does, wonder
ment is not an unnatural men
tai process.
Here in Washington, and,
indeed, all around the circuit,
baseball fans have a pardonable
affection for Judge. His entire
major league career has been
cast right here in washing
ton uniform. His practically
total absence from the lineup
since his appendicitis at
tack early last spring, despite
the fact he was fit and ready
to return thereto before the
summer was very old, has
caused much foreboding in the
public mind. It may have
caused some in Judges, too.
Of course no news is good
news, but a lot of us will breathe
a sigh of relief when we learn
more definitely about Joe, who,
like Bluege, Rice, Marberry and
even Walter johnson, seem so
peculiarly Washington's own,
that the day is dreaded when
the wheels of baseball eliminate
him either from the game or
from the local landscape.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-George Calza c.
Italy, threw Sander Szabo, Hun,
gary, in 1921. Jim McMillen
drew with Renato Gardini, Italy
At San Francisco-Bob "Cy.
clone" Kruse, Portland, Ore, de
feated Nick Velkoff, Bulgarian
George Dye defeated Jack Reed
Salt Lake City.
At Baltimore, Md, Dick Davis
court, California, threw Matros
Kirilenko, Russia. with deadlock,
1885; Oke Shikima, japanese,
tossed Bill Luckoff, St. Louis,
with toe grip and knee lock,
1880; Joe "Toots" Mondt threw
Tom MCarvin with body slam,
1920; Scotty MacDougal Scot
land, and Tiny Roebuck, Indian,
drew, 80.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WIDE DEMAND.
SEEN FOR
MOVE
BY GINO SIM.

An association of Atlantic
Coast duckpin alley owners is
not far off. Local ow1ers have
been working together for several
years. without forming a body.
Duckpin alley operators from
Georgia to Boston are beginning
to realize that they must band
together to prove once and for
all that the little hardwood pins
are here to stay.
Despite the deep inroads duck
pins have made against every
other form of the game, candle,
rubber landed and the tenplnS.
the small pins are given only
grudging recognition.
TenpinS are still regarded cS
the national alley sport, with the
hardwood ducks as just an out
growth of the rubber-banded pins
or shortened candle pins.
Lack Hearty Support
If the truth must be known
the constant war the N. D. p.
B. C. has wag,d to establish and
standardize duckpinS has not had
the hearty support of the manu-
facturers of duckpin equipment.
Besides being influential in i'm
pressing all and sundry that
the little naples are here to stay,
national organization of bowling
alley owners would help wonder
fully in realizing some of the
ideals of George L. Isemann and
his N. D. P. B. C. and accelerate
the spread of the sport in new
territory.
It would also stimulate Centers
where duckpins are doing little
more than holding their own.
With such prominent men as
Bill Wood, John S. Blick, Phil
Spinella, Sidney Friedberg. Frank
Barber. Jim O'Lindy and count
less others who control plants
along the Atlantic coast, cooper
ating for their mutual benefit, the
game would experience mighty
boom.
Mike Martin Rolls Nick
fable Mike Martin, trainer
and guardian of the Griffmen'S
health and limbs, will be Nick
Altrock's opponent in a duckpin
match at John Blick's stadium
Saturday right. Martin and
Altrock are in the same class
when it comes to toppling the
little pins with mineralite ball.
Sammy Rice, Griffmen's fleet
limbed outfield veteran and a
bowling star of no mean caliber,
will oppose Lorraine Gulli, U. S.
ranking woman bowler since ma
tional rankings have been made,
in another evening match. Rice
was to have rolled Eddie ROM
NELL veteran Mackman and a
standout Baltimore bowler, but
Rommell Sprained his wrist re-
Gently and his doctor ordered
him to stay away from the drives.
A doubles match in which GULL
and Billie Butler will face two
of the city's foremost girl maple
spillers, will also feature the show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SCORES
FIRST Win
|NRACE

BY virtue of it's 28-to-23 triumph
over. Business in an inter-high
series game, Coach Guyon's East
ern five is in first place today as
far as the standings of the clubs
are concerned.
Tech, winner over Central, 29 10
Is, is back into the order of
things" as its standing is the same
at this writing as Business and
Central, who have each won one
game and lost one to date.
Mingled excitement attached
itself to the games yesterday. The
most of it predominated in the
Eastern-Business Setto because of
the speedy way in which the
StenogS fought, and the more
powerful manner in which the
Lincoln Parkers went out to win
even though it was only by five
points.
All Tech
The Tech-Central fracas was
all Tech shortly after the start
of play. This, because Coach
Boys men collected lead of 8-to-
l during the first quarter, and
16-to-4 margin by half.
Central got off on the wrong
foot in defeat. Shot after shot
was directed at the rims only to
come so near, yet so far away.
Tech, on the other hand, was all
keyed up as every player took
hand in the scoring, with Thomas
being the actual leader with 9
points.
Eastern ran up a 5-to-0 count
before Business got into the scor-
ing in the second contest of the
afternoon Then three sensa-
tional shots by Carol Shore,
Stenog guard, and follow-up by
Cavanaugh, put these youngsters
ahead, 8-to-7, by first quarter
whistle time
Eastern Cuts Lead
Increasing their lead to IA to
8, midway in the second quarter.
the Stenogs saw Eastern slowly
but surely get into the game with
the result the half ended with
both teams deadlocked, Is to Is.
Work by Barney Kane put
Eastern ahead 81 to 18 at the
end of the third quarter, while
it was some excellent work by
this same Kane which kept
Eastern in the lead throughout
the final quarter.
Kane totaled 10 points to lead
his team in the scoring. Shore
was the best Business player.
He totaled II points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
GR|FFS, BOSTON
IN OPENER

Opening-day pairings for the
baseball races were made public
today by the schedule committee.
The Griffmen and the Boston
Red Sox will open the season
here on April II. one day ahead
of the other IA clubs, President
Hoover may throw out the first
ball.
Complete season schedules will
not be released until next month.
Other opening-day games, en-
April IL, are:
American League - Yankees
VS.. Athletics, at Philadelphia;
Browns VS.. White SOx, at Chi
cagO; Cleveland VS.. Detroit, at
Detroit.
National League-Phillies vs..
Giants, at New York: Braves VS..
Brooklyn, at Brooklyn; Cardl-
mails VS.. Pittsburgh. at st. Louis;
Cubs VS.. Reds, at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
NAT FANS EAGER
To SEE GIANT

Looks like a record throng at
the wrestling matches tomorrow
night at the Washington Audi
torium, judging from the ad-
vance sale. Of course. the crowd
will not be as large as the
capacity one for the Londos
show last week. but the at
tendance will be better than the
average.
The cause for the enthusiasm
is the initial appearance of that
wrestling monster, Leo Pinetzki,
the tall Polish grappler. Many
local fans are anxious to see
this huge fellow, who weighs 2S6
pounds and stands 6 feet 8
inches. Pinetzki will engage Don
De Laun, the Canadian.
However, Pinetzki is not the
only attraction. Interest is be-
ing taken in the two headline
bouts which promise speedy
action. These are between Herby
Freeman and Ray Steele and Jim
Corrigan and Sander Szabo. Cor
rigan was given a big hand last
week when he thoroughly ex-
tended Rudy Dusek to the limit.
Steele will also experience diff
ficulty with Freeman because the
latter sticks mostly to wrestling.
Rudy Dusek. always a great draw
ing card despite his unpopularity,
tangles with Cy Williams. The
opening bout, at $50 o'clock,
will bring together DOC" Wilson,
always a hero with local patrons,
and BENNY Ginsberg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SAL AIRY CUT s
NEAR MILLION
BY LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Loud
and prolonged squaWks from big
league baseball stars throughout
the country we're heard today in
response to wholesale salary cuts
which may total a million dol
lars for the 16 major league out
fits.
Melvin OFT. mild-mannered out
fielder of the New York Giants,
Wrathfully declared at his New
Orleans home that he had re-
ceived an unexpectedly larg :"
cut. Master Melvin returned the
document with the hope that the
matter would be adjusted"
Babe Herman, Brooklyn out
fielder, whose grand batting aver
age in past holdout battles has
been 900, sent word from Califor-
MIA that he would not sign for
a penny less than $4,000, his
1881 stipend.
simultaneously, however, the
first of the 1882 holdouts weak
ened when Bill Terry, first base
man of the Giants, said in Mem
phis that he would take a wage
slash "if there is a general cut
all over the league"
Giants Take Chops
Two days ago the New York
club told Terry he would have
to take 40 per cent cut or
quit baseball. Other Giants
slated for salary decrease are
Fred Lindstrom, Shanty Hogan,
Bill Walker and Hugh Critz.
Red" Lucas, for years the
pitching ace of the Cincinnati
Reds, protested against a $2,5OO
cut.
Practically every member of
the Brooklyn club is due for a
decrease. Few cuts will be
levied on the Yankees, however,
and bonus clauses in the con-
tracts may nullify these.
Gomez, Gehrig Raised
Vernon Gomez, star southpaw,
and Lou Gehrig, slugging first
baseman, who performed notable
feats last season, have been
given increases and have prac-
tically accepted terms, according
to Secretary Ed Barrow.
Babe Ruth and other mem
bers of the Yanks will receive
their contracts today. 1t was
limited the club is trying to bring
the Bambino in line by offering
him 100000 cash and bonus
clause.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
FAVORED
To WIN GOLF At
AQUA CAL|ENTE

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico,
Jan. 13.-Winner of the Los
Angeles open golf, Macdonald
Smith, New York pro, today was
favored to win the Aqua Caliente
open, starting here today.
Fair skies and rain dampened
course greeted the 1913 players
contesting for the $4,000 prize
money. The tournament will
continue four days with 18 holes
play each morning.
Another favored player was
Gene Sarazen, New York Italian
who won the first Aqua Caliente
open three years ago. Jonn
Golden and George Won Elm tied
for the first money last year.
Other money players" in the
tournament included Walter
Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Johnny
Farrell, Harry Cooper and Leo
Diegel, pro at Aqua Caliente.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Joe Judge to Speak
At Stuart Banquet

Joe Judge, popular first base
man of the Washington Baseball
Cub, will be the principal
speaker at a banquet for the
Stuart Junior High School soccer
team tonight at Stuart Junior
High, Fourth and E SITS. N. E., at
$3.50 o'clock
The affair is being given under
the auspices of the Paren t.
Teachers association of which
Mrs. Vic Gauzza is president. The
Stuarts tied with MacFarland
Junior High for the Junior High
School soccer series title this year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Walker
Stamina Off Again,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The oft
postponed signing of Max Schme-
ling and Mickey Walker for a
heavyweight championship bout at
Miami, February 25. was post
poned again today.
With the stage all set for a posi-
tive signing this afternoon, jimmy
Johnston, director of boxing at
Madison Square Garden, an
nounced the contracts had not
been drawn up correctly and must
be changed. No definite date has
been selected at the present time
for the much-delayed signing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Stanley Poreda Poses
As Artists Model
In Spare Time

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Stan-
ley Poreda, Jersey City heavy
weight. is working as an artists
model in his spare time, it was
learned today.
Poreda is posing for Tade
Styka, noted Polish portrait
painter. who calls him a per-
feet specinnSp Of an athlete.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
DUCKPIN ALLEY OPERATORS MAY FORM ASSOCll
Entire Career Here
Like BLuege-Rice
Deserves Local Break
KuheL Is Signed
What About Judge?
Fans Are Anxious

Somehow another the fans won't exactly be satisfied as
to Joe Judges 1882 status until word comes out of the
local headquarters he is in the Gr fold Joe living right
here under guns that proclamation should not be long
delayed In previous years. with few exceptions he
has been among the early birds to drop into Owner Griffith
emporium and place his name on the speckled llne
Because Joes incompatible record in the game since
the Year of Lord 1916 crowded with after sea-
son of first basng that be spoken about only the
same breath with such Hal Chase and Frank
Chance no little attaches to his immediate future
id
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Intercollegiate
Golf Dates Named

NEW YORK. Jan. 13. This
years intercollegiate golf cham
pionship tournament will be held
on the Cascade club course at Hot
Springs, Va, June 27-July 2. the
United States Golf Association
announces.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

There is a little too much
mystery about Judge to leave
any too secure a feeling in
the mind of the public that he
indeed is to have the opportu-
nifty this season to beat out
Joe Kuhel for the local first
base job.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Eastern FiUe Takes Lead In Floor Series
Eyes Tell His Intentions

BOB FUCHS, forward of
the American University
basketers, has his eyes
glued on the enemy goal,
and this chap has a pair
of orbs, The Eagles, win,
ners of five straight games
this season, will have a
tough customer in the
strong st. Johns five Of
Annapolis, Nd, in the A.
U. gym tomorrow night.
Play is to commence at 8
o'clock.
Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

SPEED, SPEED SPEED That is what Midget
Wogast, fyweight champion, and Sailor Billy Landers,
of Norfolk showed the $500 customers who turned
out at Porners Arena last night for the Day Nursery
bouts. Wolgast won handy, but Landers never backed
up and insisted on making fight of it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
st. Johns, st. Adams
Win School Games

st. Johns and st. Albans were
winners in basketball games yes
terday on local courts. Western,
of the high school group, dropped
a 31-to-21 engagement to the
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park.
st. Johns defeated Hyattsville
High. 20 to 13, in its game, while
st. Albans massacred Charlotte
Hall, A to 81.
CELTICS WITHOUT GAME
Celtic basketers, in the las
pound class, are without a game
for tonight. Teams with gymna.
Giums interested in scheduling the
celticS, call Adams 8037 after 5
o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Mothers Watch
Children'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often Settle
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take q
cIl0nce-at the first sniffle rub ON
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, In
milder form.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action becauseit is a scientific 'counrer-
jrrifant" mot just salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Black Locust Has Many Uses

Black locust is four-purpose tree.
says the United States forest serv-
ice. 1t quickly produces good timber
for posts and other uses; 1t roots
strongly, thereby checking soil ero-
sion; its flowers enable bees TO make
a good quality of honey; and it is
legume. The nodules on its roots
store nitrogen in the soil, enrichins
it for future crops. In addition, it
Is tree of beauty and is valuable
for shade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
IAzz9gAAu
c. A S 7 O R IA
EIEya5S I3I;Iz 81; %
Starving

A woman appeared in court recent
ly with a demand that her alimony
be increased.
But" protested the judge, ''if !
remember rightly, it was agreed by
all parties concerned, that your pres
ent alimOny was amply sufficient to
support you and your children. None
of you are starving, are you?"
"No, your honor" admitted the
woman readily enough, ''but my car
is. You must realize that a car can't
live without gasoline any more than
children can without bread and
butter"