davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03

0NCE claimant of the middle
~ weight championship and q
fighter of ability, Jock Malone
has shifted from the scene Of pugi-
lstic activities to that Of the cabaret.
Instead of joining the ranks OF man
ayers, trainers or promoters-the
usual procedure for an ex-fghter-
Jock finds the cabaret more profit
able. He is an entertainer, and q
very good one If the word OF his
friends Is any criterion, at the
Northampton Pleasure Club OF Chi
cago. He is known as the singing
waiter" Irish songs ire his specially.
The St. Paul battler is a typical
product Of the auld sod, although
born in this country. -
In 1921, after Johnny Wilson had
won on q foul from Bryan Downey
at Cleveland, Ohio, dispute arose
over the claim Of Wilson, and when
a few weeks later, Johnny refused to
meet the choice Of the New York
Commission In championship bat
tie, he was shorn of his title, and
Dave Rosenberg was recognized by
the New York Board, although he
failed to receive the support Of the
press.
Later Rosenberg lost to Mike
O'Dowd,, and O,Dowd in turn was
beaten by Malone, who claimed the
crown. The public, however, failed
to support the claims Of Rosenberg.
O'Dowd or Malone, and when Wilson
was beaten by Harry Greh, the
Pittsburgh Wind Mill was acclaimed
the international champion.
Jock was born at st. Paul. Minn.,
In 1897.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BANKS COMPLAIN OF
TOO MUCH MONEY
Actually Unable to Handle Ire
mendous Amounts on Deposit

A few weeks ago, several large
New York Savings Banks were hop
ing their depositors would start
spending instead Of saving. They
had so much cash on hand, they
didn't know what to do.
Living does cost less now, and
some people are able to save more.
For instance, one example Of lower
prices is Girard cigar. Girard was
always q dime. But with sales
mounting and tobacco costs drop.
ping, this cigar could be sold for .
nickel 'So-w1thout taking away
any Of the smoking enjoyment.
Girard chopped the price In half.
It's o nickel now,, and growing
faster than any other cigar! 80
Tobaccos from three countries
are blended into Girard. Three
shades of flavor that combine to
make one perfect flavor. Cool,
soothing, aromatic, and mild. Gil
rard never gets on your nerves"
Slip the cellophane of one tonight
and let that smooth, blue smoke curl
over your tongue. Only i've cents.
Advertisement. ~.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
EASTERN AND TECH
CLASH IN TOURNEY
Central and G. U. Prep Also
Reach Second Round of
Play at Lexington.

7 EXTINCTION, Va, March g.
Eastern and Tech basketers, who
killed OF each other In the
public high title series this
season in Washington, each conquering
the other once, were to face in q rubber
game this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the Washington and Lee tourney. In
the first round yesterday, Eastern elimi-
mated Danville High and Tech put out
Parker High Of Greenyille, 8. c., 2s-25.
Central, D. c. public high champ,
the only Washington team seeded in
the tourney. it being rated No. 1.
downed Asheville IN. c. High. 1872.
Georgetown Prep, the lone prep
school team Of the Washington group
competing. polished-of Augusta Mill
tary Academy, 34-15.
With Tommy Nolan and Al Waters
shining, Eastern gained an early lead
over Danville and had 1873 advantage
at the end Of the first half. The n
dians stepped out again In the nfal
quarter to clinch victory.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-03

|-RANK JUDSON today was step
III nearer a return match with Jim
II Londos as a result of his slam
bang triumph over Fred Grob-
! |mier last night at the Washington Audi
torium-a match in which q Judson
rally brought exit-bound fans. who ap-
parently had conceded the bout to
|Grobmier, scurrying back to their seats
ko witness q sensational finish.
The time was 80 minutes.
Judson, former Harvard University
vrestling coach, victimized Grobmier
with many a wrist lock in the early
roing, but the skinny Iowa farmer hit
bis stride after the first 10 minutes
Ind had all the better of the affair
Until the final 80 seconds. Five minutes
before the end Grobmier fastened his
hook scissors around Judson's mid
lection and shook and rolled the hand
kome ex-rnat tutor all over the ring.
6w1ce Reteree Benny 4ortnick began
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Has Good Reason
To Renew Series

PUBLICATION Of the records of
7 the ancient Cornell-Syracuse
foot ball rivalry reveals per-
haps one Of the reasons why Syra-
cuse was willing to get together
again with the Ithacans on the grid
iron next Fall after q lapse Of 80
years.
In the 10 games these upstate
friends played from 1891 to 1900,
inclusive, Syracuse failed to score q
single point. The Cornell totals
ranged from 68 In their first contest
to q mere 6 in the final game. The
Orange should be able to do some
thing about turning the tide next
October, even though 1t has taken
50 years to get around to the Job.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TEMPLE-SUNSH|NE
AFFAIR IS UNIQUE
Will Test Contention Any
Select Lineup May Be
Matched in Skill.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

TOR 10 years Washington has
r sported 10 or a dozen bowl
4 Ing stars so closely matched
as to leave little to choose
between any two. Nobody has
ever named an all-star lineup
\ satisfactory to all. It has been a
standing challenge, "You name
five bowlers and I'll pick five more
just as good"
But tomorrow, for the first time,
something definite will be done about
determining the truth of the contention
that the cream of the lot would be
no richer in talent than the residue.
The Sunshine Bakery All-Stars will
meet the Temple Al-Stars at the
Northeast Temple in the opening battle
OF a series to be finished March 10 at
Convention Hall.
A ND in the two nne-ups, one chosen
IA by Gus Places, the baker, and the
other by Red Megaw, Temple man
ager, are included all the recognized
stars in town, If one counts reserves.
Each team has a few.
1t seems Megaw and Places went
about the matter in the old sandlot
method of choosing sides. When the
business was done. here's how the shock
troops were divided
Sunshine Bakery-Eddie Espey, Whip
Litchf1eld, Paul Harrison, Hokie Smith,
Bradley Manoley, Dutch Newman. Jack
Taibert, Louie PantoS and Tony Santini.
Temple-Astor Clark Red Megaw, Joe
Harrison, Ollie Pacini Chief Lovett,
George Honey, Ed Blakeney and Earl
McPhilomy.
Enough there to make up three quints
with two bowlers left over. Which five
would shoot for you, Mr.. Fan? Pass
the hatpin, sis
PUT that isn't all. The two squads
- will be tested in doubles and
singles, too, with two matches in
each event. These promise to be as
interesting as the team battle.
For enc Of the singles Places has
named none other than the "old re-
liable Of a few seasons back, Bradley
Mandley. It will be the first time in
q coon's age that Brad has been called
on for so special duty. His opponent
will be the redoubtable Astor Clark.
In the other singles Louie Pantos for
SunSnme BAKERY Will oppose Olue F8-
cini, a contest in keeping with the
Greek-Italian rivalry on the mapleways.
Mandley and Pantos will pair in
doubles against the famous combination
of Megaw and Pacini and Eddie Espey
and Whip Litchfield will represent the
bakery against Clark and Joe Har-
rison.
The five-man lineups were an
nounced today as follows:
Sunshine Bakery Smith, Espey,
litchfeld, Mandley. Newman.
Temple-Clark, j. Harrison, Lovett,
Megaw, Pacini.
LIVE games will be rolled in each
i contest tomorrow night, with sin
giles getting under way at 1880.
Megaw will turn over the entire top
floor of the Temple to the affair.
which Red has proclaimed a bowling
carnival"
In truth, it will present bit Of
everything in the game, all sorts Of
bowling styles, colorful personalities,
keen rivalries and beyond question the
best to be had in headpin hitters here
abouts. Hence the Temple pilot may
be forgiven for levying two-bit ad-
mission fee, with which he hopes to
defray expenses. There will be no IN
come from the entire second floor OF
the plant during the evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
RUTH SCORES GOLF ACE

TAMPA, Fla, March R.-Babe
Ruth, who signs base balls as souvenirs
for his fans, carried souvenir golt
ball around In his pocket today.
It was one he lsmmcd 135 yards with
q No. 2 iron for hole In one on the
No. hole Of the Pasadena course near
st. Petersburg yesterday. T.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
gaU$ Bowling Canu Tomorrow Will Present All Of Washington Aces
-Shar'klzey, Mother
Dispute His Age

TACK SHARKEY, the heavyweight
champion. insists he Is 80 years of
age and Is so listed IN the records,
but his mother, Mrs. Agnes Cuko-
schay, declares he Is only 10.
It seems that Jack ran away to
Join the Navy when he was Is and
found 1t expedient to give his sge
as IS. He's never given back that
year.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MAT TEAMS IN TOURNEY

LEXINGTON, Va, March 3 R-
Wrestlers from six Southern Conference
schools will compete today and tomor-
row in the second annual tournament
at Virginia Military Institute. Duke,
North Carolina, North Carolina State.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia
Military Institute and Washington and
Lee will be represented by teams.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

CENTRAL went on scoring spree In
~ the fourth quarter to repel Ashe-
vile. The Tarheels made . great
fight of 1t for three-quarters. They
started strongly, scoring IL points before
the Blue Streaks counted. but the latter
was trailing by only two points as the
first quarter ended.
Central was ahead 23-18 at the half
and then after Asheville had cut the
Streaks' advantage to 1928 as the final
quarter opened, the latter staged its
big squirt.
Bill Burke with 18 points and Carroll
Shore with IS were the big guns Of the
Central bombardment.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SUFFER- BERMUDA VICTOR

Final of Tournament.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 8 CP).
Clifford Sutter Of New Orleans,
United States intercollegiate tennis
champion, has added the Bermuda title.
He defeated Gregory Mangin Of Newark,
N. j.. 60, 1-6, 60, 60.
Virginia Rice of Boston and Virginia
Hilleary Of Philadelphia, captured the
women's doubles title from the Boston,
New York team of Mrs. Harry C.
Brunie and Florence Leboutillier, 6-8,
6@3. 81.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Danville (32).

TECH managed to stay ahead Of
i Parker High by narrow margin
indicate. McKinley's superiority from
the foul line told. It made good In SIX
out OF ten tries from the free line, while
the South Carolina bunch was sinking
only three out Of ten.
Waverly Wheeler with 16 points took
scoring honors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
WILL LEAD WILDCATS.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 3 @.-
John Demoisey Of Walton, KY, Junior
at the University Of Kentucky, has been
elected captain Of the 1933-34 Wildcat
basket ball team.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
rs COURT TILT DECIDES
Juniors Clinch Gallaudet Title by
Defeating Props.

Junior class basketers yesterday
clinched the intramural court cham
pionship Of Gallaudet College by win
ming q weird, close-guarding contest
from the Props, to 5.
The winners made only one field goal,
winning the game from the free throw
line.
Props, however, came back to down
the Frosh, IA to II, In another game In
the series which ended yesterday.
Final standing Of the teams:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
WATER POLO TONIGHT.

George Washington University's un-
ofhcial water polo team meets the Shore
ham Club combination tonight In the
Shoreham pools at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Steps Lively in Second Half to
Down Georgetown Frosh, 22-14.

Alexandria High basketers downed
the Georgetown freshman quint, 22-l4.
yesterday in Ryan Gym. The Vir-
ginians, stepped out in the second half
after the score was 1910 at the inter-
mission.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Alexandria (22l..
TAKSILS SCORE EASILY
Two Make "a Points in 26-to-15
Win Over Charlotte Hall.

Takoma Silver Spring High basketeTs
yesterday rang up Q handy 26-to-l5
win over the Charlotte Hall School I'VE.
Bozievich and Clark Of the winners
each scored IL points.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BRAVE PITCHERS AGED.

If age means anything in pitching.
the Boston Braves will have an edge.
Their staff averages 81 years a man.
Only three Of their nine men are under
30 years old-Bob Brown, 81; Ed Brandt,
%, and Fred Farmhouse, 20.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Totals ~ 44s Totals Ia 4 80
With Nee and Keating heading its
offense, a Georgetown Prep had little
trouble licking Augusta Military Acad-
emy
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery charge anywhere In ID. g..
Call By % phone Ma. 25O1-25O2. Open daily
8 Am. to II Pm. 11oS 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Mother Froman's s
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken. six
rolls. four cup cakes. veg.
salad or homemade pickles,
crisp French-fried potatoes,
x1.OO.
whole roast chicken. six
rolls, potato salad cram
berry sauce. dressing and
grsvy, S1.26.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS

Totals 90. 8 316 Totals
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Totals. 10 8 43
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
REGULATIONS
! AWAIT j. s.
ADOPTION
BY PAT ROBINSON


NEW YORK, Dec. bobby
Jones and many another Amer
lean golfer will automatically be-
come professionals if the U. S.
G. A. adopts the new ruling put
in force by the Royal and Ancient
Club, Of st. Andrews, Scotland.
According to an International
News Service cable today the
r. and A. C. last night ended
years of wrangling over the
amateur status in golf by de-
creeing that a professional is
"any payer who has played for
o money prize or has received
payment for teaching the game. I"
But, seq you, how would this
effect Bobby Jones.
To which the Royal and An
eient answers that those who
teach golf for remuneration either
by personal demonstration or by
Occurring or by allowing them
selves to be filmed" come within
their definition of a pro. And
that, If the rule is adopted by the
u. S. G. A. at it's annual meeting
IN January, it will assuredly get
Bobby and plenty-oh, verify
plenty-of the other simon pures.
No Doubt Left
The canny Scots left no doubt
OF their meaning by barring from
amateur competition: Pros, those
ever 10 who carry clubs for hire
(caddies), and those who exploit
their skill or allow it to be eX-
plotted for profit.
And to make assurance doubly
sure they append a few notes like
these: Those who for renumera-
kion allow their names or pictures
70 be used for advertisement or
the sale of goods are pros, and will
that one hit the boys in their hip
sockets!
Moreover, those who permit
their names to be advertised or
published as authors Of books or
articles on golf Of which they are
not actually the authors.
Can't you see our amateur
ranks simple fading away? And
what's to become Of all our hard
working ghost writer's if the U. S.
6. A. adopts the same cruel code?
# any of our star golfers are
still under these rules, the Royal
and Ancient may grab them I'M
der these three:
/. Those who accept presents or
are given facilities to buy at prices
below those usually charged, golf
balls, golf clubs, or other merchan-
disc. when such presents are made
for advertising purposes, are pros.
2. Ditto those birds who let
their names be used in news
papers or magazines if that Is not
their regular racket.
3. And ditto those who, being
employed by firms interested in
the manufacture or sale of golf
goods, play in golf tournaments
TO further their employers inter,
0sts.
Suffering catfish. will We have
any amateur golfers left if, and
when, the U. S. G. A. agrees with
the r. and A?
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
MARION ELEVEN
! NEARS TITLE

Followers Of the Maryland A.
C.. will be roofing for the Mer'
curys to vanquish Marion A. c.
eleven, Sunday in the final game
Of the National Capital Unlimited
Football Leagues season. The
game will be played at Gonzaga
Field, Benning, at 2:30 p. m.
Should the Marions emerge
victorious, they will have won
themselves a football crown. A
win will give them IL points,
which will mean the champion
ship.
On the other hand, If Mercury
can down Marion it will force to
O tie with Maryland A. c., un'
less a play-off is later decided
upon. Maryland has II points as
has Marion. Marion's eleventh
point was gained when league
officials decided Mercury had two
ineligible men in its lineup when
It played Marion to a 0-to-O tie.
The Mercs will workout at Seventh
and I Streets Southwest tonight
at 8 o'clock and the Marions will
practice on the Seaman Gunners
field at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Hagerty, present Hilltop gridiron
chief, to new two-year contract.
Hagerty has shown enough 10
warrant real chance at George
town and. given the time and
material, probably will do so.
Under the circumstances I
think Jack turned out a good
football team this past season,
even though it's record on paper
was mediocre. At least he gave
his best and kept his head up
enough in itself to warrant an
other trial,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Joe Turner, told me that Mills
was one of the prime factors and
inspiring figures in his early life
at Notre Dame. Countless other
South Bend athletes have en-
dorsed him likewise.
At Beloit College where he
originally held forth. Mills was
king of all he surveyed. There he
turned out great football teams
and earned ten affections Of
Beloit's citizenry as no coach ever
had before or has since.
Both at Georgetown as a coach
and now as a business man,
Tommy's remarkable personality
continued to gain him hosts Of
friends who rate him a prince
of good fellows. a good citizen
and, best Of all, a fine family
man.
Warrants Real Chance
Before closing l would like to
express my pleasure at George
town University's signing Jack
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
ROSS, PETR0LLE
BOUT OFF

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Bar
ney Ross and Billy Petrolle bout
is off!
The lightweight champion Of
the world, who was to have
fought "the Fargo Express" next
Wednesday night, is out with an
injured chest, it was disclosed to-
day.
The bout has been postponed
until some night in the early part
of January. Petrolle announced
that he would return to Duluth
and not box again until he had
met Ross.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
TROJANS RULE.
FAVOR|TES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Ad-
vance ticket sales today indicated
that $4,000 fans would see the
University of Southern California
and the University Of Georgia
play an intersectional game here
tomorrow, with the Trojans 2 to
favorites to win.
Southern California rested yes.
terday by watching U. C. L. A.
defeat Washington State, 7 to 0,
while at Tucson, Ariz., the Geor-
gia invaders did likewise by
watching Arizona University win
from Whittier College Of Califor
mia, 26 to o.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

formation it was a cold night.
@. How are moral victories
indicated?
A. According to certain old
grads they usually are the scores
reversed.
@. Why are most So pro-
grams about a week old when
purchased at game time?
A. Because no one ever does
anything about it. The three
year-rule" should apply to all
program pictures and write ups
just as it now applies to players.
Q. What would happen If a
newly selected all-Ameria
team had to play a game?
A. Everybody would want to
carry the ball on the same
play. All for one and none
for all.
@. What is wrong with foot
ball as now played?
A. Nothing. Let's keep IL
that way by voting all the
meddlerS into the hOrSeshOeing
department Of the foreign le-
giOn.
@. Is any improvement de-
Sirable in equipment used by
spectators?
A. Yes. Larger hotdOgs con.
tanning less steam and more
meat. After all who remembers
q closed bank when the way is
open for q touchdown by the
home team?
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Attendance Record
For G. w. Games
Near Eclipse

George Washington Univer-
Gity's attendance record of 1882
probably will be broken tomor-
row on the occasion of the
@. w.-Kansas University game.
Last year the Colonials drew
o2,500 paid customers.
n 10000 people pay their
way into Griffith Stadium to-
morrow, G. WIS attendance
will be 92,500 for 1888.
However, since it is estimated
that 10000 will attend, all G.. w.
attendance records will be
broken with a mark of 100000
for this season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

deals with the
white meat of
t u r ey a n d
heavyweight CT
CARS.
For the Fans
Personally, I
believe the time
has arrived for
t h e beginning
of a sim p e
QuizZer for the
fans themselves.
L a er on we
may be able to
build things up
to banquet pro-
portions. By fol.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Knute ROckne's Son
Hurt in Auto Crash

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-The
son Of the late Knute Rockne,
Bill Rockne, 10 years old, was
suffering today of injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident near
here.
Billy was en- route to the
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
"BO" is SENIOR COACH

Coach DO" McMillin is the
senior football tutor of the Big Six
in point of continuous service at
one school. He went to Kansas
State in 1923.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
YALE CAPTAIN
MAY NOT PLAY
TOMORROW

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. /.
Yale was in doubt today over the
status of its football captain, Bob
Lassiter. The Yale back was on
the sidelines during practice
yesterday nursing some strained
knee ligaments and Head Coach
Reggie Root was unable to say to.
day whether ne would call on him.
Kim Whitehead is slated to
start in LasSiter'S place at left
halfback and Tommy Curtin will
have the call at quarterback.
Root is concentrating on de-
veloping a strong offensive but
some attention was given yester-
day to a defense against Tiger
plays.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. /.
Princeton's unbeaten and united
football team was reported ready
for the Yale game today. The
players ran through their last
hard workout yesterday in which
a defense against Yale passes was
practiced.
The squad, 43 strong, leaves to.
day for Cheshire, Conn.,, where
they will stage a light workout
this afternoon and remain until
time to go into the Yale Bowl to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
score. Picture by Avener Beales, Times Staff Phot

Missouri-Kansas football game
when the crash occurred. He
steered his car into a curb to
avoid striking another and was
cut and bruised. He continued
to the game after treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
DANIELS OUTPOINTED

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. l..
Buck Everett, Gary (1nd) light
heavyweight, outpointed Die k
Daniels, of Minneapolis, by a
close margin here last night in
10 rounds Of fierce fighting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

lowing the usual form the fan
quizzer would share up about as
follows:
@. What does full moon in
dictate in front of q score?
A. Night game. A pile Of
thermOs bottles gives further in
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser . lend a helping hand.
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Grid Quizzer for Fans Made
By ri p" Miller
By EDGAR ("R1P") MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. S. Naval Academy
Copyright. 1888. by The Washington TimeS)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec Each year after the football
officials get together for three purposes Modification
of the rules preparation Of quzzer based seasonal mistakes
and, lastly, after-dinner speaking
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

c oun t | e S S
friends among
WaShingtonianS
W no warmed
to his urHailing
good fellowship
a n d gracious
sportsnanS h i p
from the start.
It Is instinc-
tiv to like
Tommy Mills.
SavOldi Speaks
During a re-
cent visit here
Joe S vol di,
wrestling under
H. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Time 10 valuable! Save 1t when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Sports Today
WRESTLING

WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium
Feature bout, Browning VS.. Dusek.
First preliminary at $3.50 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Y. M. C. A.-Western High
VS.. "Y" at 8 p. m.
At Y. w. C. A.-Open meet, 8
p. m.
BOWLING
At Lucky Strike-Women'S
MeyerDaviS Sweepstakes, 8p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Via radio, the public IS permitted
to participate in all this except
that part of the program which
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Bergman Says Tommy Mills
Popular as of Old in D. G..
By ARTHUR ("DUTCH'') BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic University

Copyright Washington
Should auld acquaintance be forgot?
In the of Tommy Mills Georgetown Unversty's foot
ball director until midway Of 1882 it appears decidedly no
The Washington times., 1933-12-01


business concern here, Tommy
is popular as of old, numbering