davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
KID SUCCUMBS
To I'd K. D.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26.
frankie Klick is the new junior
lightweight champion Of the world.
He knocked out Kid Chocolate,
the brown-hued Cuban. in the sew
enth round Of a sensational match
at the Arena here yesterday after
noon-a fight that had 5000 fans
nearly hySterical with excitement.
It was a technical knockout in
more ways than one. After 2
minutes and So seconds Of the
seventh round, with Kid Choco-
late so weak after a knockdown
that his legs trembled and he
pitched against the ropes, Referee
Spud Murphy threw his arms
around his shoulder and assisted
him to his corner.
Instantly Moe Fleischer, one Of
the Kids seconds, climbed into
the ring and began dousing him
with cold water. Just then the
gong ending the round sounded.
Seconds and managers swarmed
into the ring, arguing and de-
a decision. Murphy said
he ended the fight because he
considered Chocolate unable to go
on. Commissioner Nelson agreed
even in face Of a highly technical
argument over the fact that the
timekeeper did not sound the gong
until the round formally was
ended, and so Klick was credited
with a technical knockout.
The blow that finished the
champion came in the midst of a
furious exchange. It was right
hook flush to the chin. The Cuban
went down on is face. He obviously
was semi-conscious. Fighting in
stinct drove him to his feet, how,
ever. He stood swaying and
trembling, then pitched against
the ropes, at which juncture the
referee made his move.
A minute after the fight was
ended, the Kid seemed recovered.
He stood in his corner Sobbing,
arguing Historically that he should
have been allowed to go On.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

the pace. He had to fool the hit
ters, mind you. Unlike Vauhan
he couldn't overpower them. At
that, only one chance asked the
exceptional from his supporting
cast. In the seventh inning Fred
Merkle, the old Giant, belted a
savage line drive into left field.
But Cueto, a midget Cuban, raced
back to the wall, jumped high,
and clutched the flying ball. The
impact drove him into the barrier,
sent him tumbling to the ground
but it couldn't dislodge the ball.
A marvellous play-and it saved
Toney's game.
The break came in the tenth,
after Vaughan had carried his
hitleSS string past the first bat
ter. Larry Kopf, the Redland
Shortstop, and brother of the Co.
lumbia football coach, punched a
single into center field.
Muffed Fly Costly
Even so, the game shouldn't
have gone with it. But Cy Will
liams, the old Philly Slugger,
muffed Hal Chase's fly and then,
after Greasy Neale, now head
football coach at West Virginia
o., had moved the runners along
with an infield out, a puny tap
that the speed of the Indian
marvel, Jim Thorpe, turned into
a hit sent Kolf galloping across
the plate.
To make that run the winner
though, Toney had still to retire
three Chicago batterS. They were
the strongest Chicago hitters, too.
Larry Doyle. and Merkle and Will
namS. Toney had to risk his no
h1t-game, even his victory, with
every pitch. One mistake and
Vaughan'S fate would overtake
him, too. It didn't. Toney
pitched perfectly. Two fly balls,
and the ma tap that he himself
ferried to first base brought the
reward he sought, won for him
the greatest pitching victory in
baseball history.
The nert article in this series
tD1H appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
WIN
SOCCER TILT

The German-American Sport
Club has Joined that group of Soc
Ger clubs which are looking for
ward to the next round Of the
cup-tie games of the Washington
and Southeastern championship,
having successfully hurdled its
first opponent yesterday.
Rosedale succumbed to superior
play of the German-Americans,
so. at Benning Field, although
the losers had several good oppor.
tunities to score early in the game.
The German-AmericanS scored
twice in succession in the middle
of the first half and led, 20, at
half. In the final period. Heise
stopped Rosedale'S only three ef-
forts. while the victors booted
three more goals and spoiled other
chances by poor shooting. Hen
derson, Hollidge, Simonds and
StaSulli looked best for RoSedale.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
PRO TEAMS D. K.
WITH 'KENz|E

Although snow and rain served
to becloud the day, the golf situa-
tion at the Congressional Country
Club was as clear as a crystal.
Roland Mackenzie has wired
from California that terms Of
fered him in connection with the
professional job at Congressional
were acceptable. He succeeds
Sandy Armour and is expected to
assume his new duties this spring.
Fred Clark, scoring 95-27, So,
won the blind bogey at Rock
Creek Park. Nick Altrock took
second with 75-4, II. Other win
ners were R. Risley, w. H. Ston-
yers and Ralph Bean.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DUCKP|N STARS
TAKE DRIVES
TONIGHT

With one bold stroke before
the glamorous bowling year Of
1888 passes on, Charlie Bell, boss
Of Convention Hall. will bring
together tonight under the cover
of his huge pin plant the greatest
collection of record makers ever
assembled.
The Convention Hall-Occidental
Restaurant singles. doubles and
team matches starting at 7:30 has
an unsual slant to its inception.
Probably never again will two
clubs that finished last season
deadlocked for the District League
pennant encompass 10 maple
shooters whose feats over a span
Of IL months touched more on
the phenomenal.
~Among First Ten
Seven of the charpshooters
we're picked among the 10 rank
ing bowlers of the District tor
1928. Here briefly is recalled
some of the standout achieve
ments the members of both clubs
have distinguished themselves as
individual record smashers.
The fact that brothers lead
the two major leagues, Paul
Harrison, the District with
sensational average of 1913, while
Joe tops the National Capital
with 1876, is but one of the many
glaring accomplishments of these
howitzers who are battling for q
wad of iron men tonight.
Viewing the roster of the Occi-
dentals you find-Dutch New.
man, whose 127 in the National
Capital League last season created
new high record average for
the District; Earl McPhilomy
blazed new trail in the District
League with 124-41; Brad Mand-
ley's distinction of being the
only bowler in the Capital to be
picked seven straight years among
the first 10 ranking. His 100
string was the best league game
rolled.
Great Treat for Fans
Astor Clark, whose huge score
of 2001 won the Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, and, incidentally,
the only Washington bowler to
ever roll TOO here.
The ranks of the Convention
Hall club is brimming over with
stars of note. Most notably being
Whip Litchfield, who shot ii
"400's" last season and who added
the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes and the Washington City
all-events title to his bowling
conquest. It's a treat for you
duckpin fans. Be there.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

These Columbia lads may. not
win-and only a chump would
argue that there are not factors in
this game against them, such as
superior weight, superior numbers,
a long tranScontinental trip apd
the warm climate-but the boys
can bet all the oranges from San
Diego, San Jose that they'll be
playing to win as far as they go.
They know that Pacific Coast
football is good football. as don't
we all. But they also know 1t is
not so good but what it can be
beaten and has been.
Sat in Same Room
Three years ago to this very
day a man named Knute Rockne
sat in the same room in which
this bit Of deathless prose IS
being hurriedly indicted and
schemed himself a scheme that
centered around a chap by the
name of Tom Conley.
The next afternoon in the pic
turesque little University of Ari-
zona Stadium under the sun
splotched peaks on the Santa
Catalines, he chased the news
paper men up the road a way
and set the wheels of this deep
laid scheme in motion. DR..
Howard Jones and his Southern
Californians should remember
how the scheme came out. Or
rather how Tom Conley came
out, as I recall. he was coming
out of that Trojan line like a
cannon ball all afternoon.
So don't bury us before we
stop breathing. boys. The report
of our demise may prove to be
exaggerated. We may not be
packing enough guns on this
foray, but we'll at least be there
when the shooting starts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

This word from Mack, received
here shortly after he had released
Lefty Grove, Walberg and Bishop
to the Red Sox, may have been
tribute to the ball club Tom Yaw-
key is building, or it may have
been a thank-you for the $125. 900
Yawkey paid. Mack alone knows
the answer.
Writing to H. F. Scranton,
international News Service staff
correspondent here, Mack said:
Answering your question in
regards to BOSton'S winning the
pennant will say that if the
Athletics do not win, then I
would like to see Boston the
winner.
"In regards to the shaping up
of the pennant race, I would not
want to make any prediction as
to how the clubs will finish ut
the end of the season for the
fact that I have not gone over
the different lineups Of the
teams. I do feel, though, that
the race will be q much better
one than last year with most Of
the clubs having q chance to
win.
cat II I feel just the same rs
I felt for . number Of years
past and as long as my health
remains good, it is my intention
to continue on as I have in the
past"
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

The filters may oVertake 'em all
at once, like one too many Christ
mas Tom and JerryS have been
known to overtake a fellow, but
thus far our gang seems about as
overawed by the Rose Bowl game
as Max Baer would be by invita-
ton to an informal tea at his
Aunt Sophie's.
believe it was Mad Anthony"
Natal, one of our better bitter
ends who, in one Of his rare out
bursts of loquaciousness, inquired
this morning at breakfast:
''YOu don't suppose those Cal
ifOrnia's guys sprinkle tackS on
their grape nuts, do yOu?"
Mr.. Natal is a chucky, carrot
topped young man with Cheshire
cat grin and a temper to match,
from away back yonder around
Lawrence, Mass, but when he
goes,. he goes. It was in the
Princeton debacle this year that
Charley Ceppi, a fair country
tackle on all fronts and now a
member of Handy Andy" Kerr's
All-Star-Eastern team in San
Francisco, had the pleasure Of
hooking up with Mad Anthony" !"
Decides to Replace Him
Along late in the game, Little
decided that if none of tn rest OF
his young men were playing foot
ball, Natal was, and that it might
be wise to save him for a happier
day. So he went in a replace
ment. Tony pulled out reluc-
family and still full Of fight.
which gave Ceppi chance to
grab him by the hand and say:
''YOu may hate to go, Red,
but I'm Just as well pleased that
you're getting to hell out OF
here. You're as good an end as
ever Jared my bridgewOrk."
This may lead you to believe
that Natal overaweS slowly, II at
all, and if it does you will be as a
guy with his own dice in a friendly
game. OF course, there never has
been an athlete in any sport so
good, but that eventually some
body came along who could take
him. But the point I'm making
is that whoever takes Tony will
have to take him the hard way.
In order, here is modern An
thony who came out here to bury
Caesar" Thornbill, not to praise
him. Not to praise him, at least
until after the burial.
And if Natal and the rest OF
those in the small, but light
hearted Columbia ArgoSy who face
the Rose Bowl game in this same
spirit should fail. Well, the light
brigade wound up behind the nine
ball too, didn't it? But you never
read in your blue-book history
Of any of these old time book
makers asking that it be disquali-
fled for failing to trJ.
Evince AStOnishment
They seem to evince some aston.
ishment that we are not coming
in there begging mercy before the
opening whistle. Why should we?
II Stanford can whip us, there will
be time enough to admit the fact
after they have made it self-evi'
dent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Harry Costello

change in the Harry Costello
rules came from DR.. w. C. cKew-
pie") Spears. of Wisconsin, and
has gained the favor of Big Ten
coaches and many others.
The reactionary element among
the coaches bitterly will oppose
the suggested change, just as in
the past reactionary elements
have opposed all rules changes.
The coaches association has no
power to change rules. However,
the associations recommendations
carry much weight with the rules
committee, which meets early in
January.
Those who study football want
the present dead ball" rule
changed; want the goal posts
brought back to the goal line;
and would permit forward passes
to be ruled incomplete in the end
zone on first, second and third
downs instead of the present
ruling which makes such passes
touchbacks.
Two Other Changes
Two other suggested changes
have not met with such popular
acceptance. The first would per-
NIT team in possession of the
ball within its own 20-yard line
on windy days to surrender pos
session of the ball Is yards down
the field instead Of punting. The
second would increase the width
of the sideline zone from 10 to
IS yards.
One suggestion, which has de-
veloped some bitterness between
coaches, would permit the de-
fense to run with a recovered
ball.
Whether the coaches associa-
ton will go on record as favor
ing one or two or all of the
suggested changes remains to be
seen. However, the agitation for
balance between offense and
defense has taken on the aspects
of clamor, and some changes
confidently are expected by those
who feel that offensive football is
a better game than defensive
football.
The fact that Michigan men
favor giving the attack better
chance is an indication as to
which way the wind blows.
Sturdy Defense
Michigan's style Of play is
based, primarily, on a sturdy
defense. Michigan teams are
made letter perfect in defense
before they are permitted to
undertake perfection of offense
Further, Michigan's game STRAIT.
egy is predicated on the notion
that a strong defensive team can
punt deep into enemy territory
there to take advantage of enemy
mistakes. Michigan's game plan
more or less common in all Michi'
gan grid elevenS for these many
years, has proved itself highly
efficacious, if one is to judge
by Michigan's great record.
The action taken today by the
coaches association on Kipke's
recommendations, and on Sugges
toned rules changes made from
the floor of the Chicago meet
ing, will be watched for with in
terest by countless thousands o1
students of the great game o1
football.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Big Ten Name Laws
Most Valuable
On Gridiron

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Joe Laws,
University Of Iowa quarterback,
today was chosen as the most
valuable football player to his
team during the 1893 Western
Conference season.
Second to Laws, who had 20
points in the competitive scoring,
was Pug Lund, University Of Min
nesota halfback, Land was given
II points.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Company F Engages
st. ANTHONY QXint

Company F Reserves meet the
st. Anthony basketers of Wash.
ington tonight on the National
Guard Armory court at Hyattsville
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Soldiers first team is seek
ing action tonight against a strong
unlimited opponent. Call Lieut..
Hugh McClay at Hyattsville 521-J.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Tod SLOan's Burial
Altos AngeLes Today

LOS GELES. Dec. 26.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted today for Tod Sloan, SO,
one-time worlds premier jockey,
who died here last week Of a liver
ailment.
Interment will be in Forest
Lawn Memorial Park.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

citation commit
tee on rules
changes, W i'll
make his report
to the assem-
bled coaches.
Kipke undoubt-
edly will recon-
mend in his re-
port that a for
ward pass be
permitted from
any point be-
hind the line Of
scrinmage. The
original sugges-
ton for this
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
PFIRMAN TO OFFICIATE

Charles H. Pfirman, National
League umpire, has been engaged
to officiate in the series Of exhibi-
ton games the Chicago White Sox
and Pittsburgh Pirates will Eay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Columbia Gridders Unawed
By Rose Bowl Clash
Rv BILL CORUM

TUCSON Dec 26-It may be just the light Arizona air
affecting noodles that stable at BEST but the
of old light blues of Columbia get the
ed land of California the we that Stanford apt
to wind with football game its hands when the shining
New Yea To
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
BOYS LOOP CONTINUED

The Junior baseball program Of
the American Legion will be
continued, it was announced by
Commander E. A. Hayes in Colun1-
bus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Cincinnati zee. o o o o 00SSI-1
Stolen base-Chase. Double play
Doyle. Merkle and Zeider; Vaughan,
Doyle and Merkle. Left on baSes-Chi-
cagO, 2; Cincinnati. 1. Base on balls
Off TOney. 2: off Vaughan. 2. Struck
Out-By Vaughan. 10; by Toney, 8.
Time Of Eame-One hour and 50 min
uteA. UmpireS-Orth and RiEler.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
SCORES
ON THORPE'S
|NF|ELDH|T

This Is the seuenth OF series OF
articles By Garry Schumacher, in
4Dhich he describes dramatic,
thrilling incidents, moments and
battles in baseball that tDiH liDe as
long as the game itself. The Grti-
cles appear daily in The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Hope Red Sox Win Flag If
AS Fail'- Connie Mack

EASTHAMPTON Conn. Dec 26.-Connie Mack, baseball's
grand old man. would like the Boston Red Sox win the
American League in 1884 IF the Athletics do not
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Today, at Chicago, Hairy :
Kipke, Michigan mentor and
chairman of the coaches asso-
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Gridiron Coaches to Seek
Better Balance in Game
Nv HARRY COSTETT,O

football agreed that the rules committee must
do something balance the scales between attack and de-
tense in football
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Evince AStOniShment

They seem to evince some aston
ishment that we are not coming
in there begging mercy before the
opening whistle. Why should we?
II Stanford can whip us, there will
be time enough to admit the fact
after they have made it self f-evi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
'FOotlight Parade
Producers Rated as
Ziegfelds Of Screen

With the advent of the new musical
cycle on the screen, Warner Bros,
the foremost producers OF such shows
Of which "Footlight Parade which
open at the Capitol theater tomorrow,
is an outstanding example, may well
be termed the "Ziegfelds' OF the mo-
tion picture world. Certainly no other
producer has been able to turn out
any musical picture that can compare
with "A2nd Street or Gold Diesers
Of 1933.'
Warner Bros. alone seem to have
the knack OF turning out tremendous
screen musical hits with great num-
bers Of beautiful girls. unique and
mammoth ensembles, and unusually
catchy songs, plus strong story back
grounds. The three musicals SO far
produced have surpassed the most
magnificent and spectacular settings
ever seen in Ziegfald Follies.
There has been much comment on
the new era Of musicals for the screen,
nshered in with "42nd Street and
piven further impetus with Gold Dig
gers Of 1888 Now with "Footlight
Parade coming TO local theatcr, no
one can doubt that the new era is on
and flourishing.
"42nd Street released during the
bank holidays did wonderful bust
ness. Gold Diggers' released during
the summer months smashed all rec
ords. And now with the N.R.A. get
ting people back to work-With money
to spend--hungry for a good movie
'.Footlight Parade is expected te
play to more people than any picture
released in years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
AT THE MOVIES
Meet the Baron
Melange of Mirth

Jack Pearl, famous Baron Mum
chausen' OF the radio, and Jimmy
Durante. cavort IN Pearls first mo-
ton picture, Meet the Baron which
is playing at the Paramount Friday
and Saturday. Incidentally, while
they were at it Pearl sold" Jimmy the
idea of debut on radio.
The new picture shows the face OF
the man whose voice is familiar to
millions Of radio listeners and the
film proves him to be a most accom-
plished actor. Amid the hilarity Pearl
takes the audience into a broadcast
ing station and with Ben Bard shows
them ''hoW he does it."
Musical Background
In Meet the Baron Durante and
THE Baron undergo hilarious ad-
ventures at a girls college. THE
Baron" and zasu Pitts make love in
freezing iceboN. He and Durante
make triumphant entry aboard an
elephant. There are all sorts Of
screamingly funny complications
against which is pattern OF music
and dancing, for the students IN the
girls college are a bevy OF Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer's most beautiful
chorines, singing and dancing to
music by Jimmy McHugh and Dor
Othv Fields
Walter Lang, of "The Warriors
Husband" iame, directed with deft
skill mixture OF human interest
hilarious comedy and diverting music
An all l-comedy cast Of no mean pro-
portions appears. including Ted
Healy and his stooges and the anus
ing Edna May Oliver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Alexander Presbytcri: y Church

AIexander PreSbytcEt VhurCh
Five Miles s. w. of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres of C. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Theodore C.. Tcrgerson, Pastor
Mckenzie:
Morning worship 1000.
Church school III 100 a. m.
Sterling:
Church school 10:3O a. m.
Preaching service 1880 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

The climate at the North Pole IS
the healthlest in the world, according
to Sir Douglas Mawson, British ex-
plorer, who says that no germs can
live in the intense cold there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
RRADDOCK

G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
Sunday, Nov. l9-23rd Sunday after
Trinity.
2 D. m.-Sunday School.
3 p. m.-Church worship.
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon on Gospel lesson for day
Matt. 17:24-27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
I R y r Al I
CHURCH =
NOTICES ]
The First Presbyterian Church
of Wilton
Regular Weekly Services

Regular Weekly Services
10 a. nj. Sunday-Bible School. Mr.
g. Hocilhalter. Supt.
IL a. nl-Diyine worship with SER
mon.
700 D. nl--Chrstian Endeavor
Miss Cora Dctce Richard, President.
No regular Sunday evening service
TOO y. m. Thursday Junior G.. E
Miss Cora Devca Richard and Miss
Esther Howe, teachers.
intermediate G. f. Mrs. Van Flegel
and Martha Newman. teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
200.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

NOTlCE-SchOol and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

Raising of worms for fish bait is a
major industry in Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
The Congregational Church OF Wing

Sunday School every Sunday at
1920 a. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt,
Everyone Is invited. Fred w Christ,
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
At D. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

We consume more than 900, 1000, 900
tons of coal each year, and each mil
lion tons cost the lives Of six men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

Gayton School House
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. E. Perry, Supt.
Preaching service every other Sum
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 a. m
Or. preaching service Sundays at 2
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

The first carlton in America
was installed in Metropolitan
Methodist church, TORONTO.
ONTARIO. EARL HAIG com.
manded the British Expedi.
tionary Forces 1915-1S Teher.
an is the capital cf PERSIA
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Braddock Church


o. E. KinZler, pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. l.
v. Leschur, supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills. president.
9:O0-Evening worship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
The Morning Watch fresby tcrtan
Church of Coleharbur

Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Car. Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endoavor every Sunday at
2 p M. NIr. Robert Peightal. resi-
dent.
a cordial invitation to all Fred
w. Christ. stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Westminster Presbyte
eWartsdale-Sunday school 1880
o. G. Davenport, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.

Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
Glencoe service 10 q. m
Sunday school II m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick. superintendent.