davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Nations Duckpin Stars Here
For Events Tonight, Tomorrow

brilliant fields of little ball rollers yet
assembled. Tronsky is reported to be
far below the form that made him last
season possibly the greatest duckpin
performer of all time.
Three sets will be rolled in the Dixie
stakes, as follows: Arcadia, pm;
Convention Hall, pm; Recreation,
8 pm.
The last opportunity to win ones
entry fee in the big tournament will
be presented by Lon Krauss, Columbia
manager, who will run a prelim to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. The
entry fee will be $1.45.
TIRED BUCHHOLZ'S chest is out
again. The Occidental Restau-
rant team is back on top in the
District League. 1t won three last
night from a game Northeast Temple
quint which fell into fourth position.
Brad Mandley and Earl McPhilomy got
in the winning licks for Occidental
with sets above $50
In games won and lost, the Occi-
dentals share first place with Hokie
Smiths spirited King Pins, but the
Restaurant men lead in total pins.
George Honey shot Ali for Temple
and Frank Mischou, 394.
A meeting OF the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association will be
held Sunday at pm. at the Columbia.
President Lorraine GULL urges all
wonen's leagues to be represented.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bep van Klaveren,
l45%, Holland, outpointed Stanislaus
Loayza, Chile, 143% 10); Julia Katz
124A, New York, outpointed Antol
Kocsis. 1904, Hungary l6); Spagett de
Caro-, l41, Sandusky. Ohio, outpointed
Al Napolitanto, II, New York 90
Mike Reyes, 1929, Brooklyn, outpointed
Long Sing Que, 134&, San Fran
cisco a..
PHILADELPHIA. - Bucky Jones,
1461z, Philadelphia, outpointed Young
Joe Firpo, 144, PennsgroVe, N. J. 80.
DENVER.--Lew Farber, New York,
outpointed Chuckers Hildebrand, Du-
range, Colo. (10); Trevino Orlando,
Denver, outpointed Joe Martin, San
Francisco (6).
DALLAS.-Ritchie Mack, IA, Dallas,
outpointed Willard Brown, l42, Indian
apolis (l0).
ST. LOUIS. Eddie Edison, l59, st,
Louis, outpointed Nick Brogho, ISL,
HeTrin, III. (l0).
SEATTLE.-Ben Shade, 173, United
States Marines, outpointed George
CBearcat) Baker, 18o, Seattle (10) Del
Wolfe, 200, Bellingham, outpointed Al
Gaynor, 242, Salt Lake City (6)
Charlie White, Tacoma, and Carl Linn
Butte, Mont. drew (D.
CHICAGO.-Young Stuhley, 1853, Ke-
vance, Ill, knocked out Bill O'Connell
feO, Streeter Cd; Young Geno, 128, La
Sale, Ill, outpointed John Fitzpatrick
12S, New York (6).
Evening star., 1933-11-17
HAMAS, RAMAGE FACE
IN RUBBER RING MILL
Each of Heavies to Box Tonight
in New York Has Scored
Win Over Other.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1T.-Steve
~ Hamas, clouting heavyweight
from Wellington, N. j., meets
Lee Ramage, youthful Californian, for
the fourth time In the feature To-
rounder of Madison Square Gardens
boxing show tonight. Each holds one
victory over the other, while their last
duel resulted in a draw.
Ben Jeby of New York, once recog-
nized as world middleweight champion
In this State, tangles with Joie Lagrey,
also OF New York, in the I0-round
semi-f1nal Jeby originally was to have
boxed Young Terry Of Trenton, N j.,
IN the feature bout, the winner TO meet
Vince Dundee for the middleweight
title, but Terry was forced to withdraw
because of cold.
Lagrey; Terry,s substitute. came out
Of Johnstown, Pa, some years ago.
Jack Pettifer, big EnQlishrnan. Y,nskes
his American debut in an eigllt-rouuder
against Jack Mccoy.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Ernie Dusek Elbows Szabo Out
Of Action I'm New Deal Mat Win

groans of the spectators and Dusek
scored the fall
Until the end-as is usually the
case-the loser had all the better Of
the rough act, which was tabled one
Of the best of the year. Dusek ap-
parently was groggy and about to be-
come victim Of Szabo's backdrop when
Ernie landed his timely blow.
Joe Savoldis celebrated drop kick"
was shown for the first time here
when the former al1-America fullback
from Notre Dame employed 1t to de-
stroy lanky Roland Kirchmeyer after
% minutes In the semi-wind-up. Sa-
voldi took a neat lacing until Kirch-
meyer bounded off the ropes to run
into Joe's hoofs.
Man Mountain Dean was about as
animated as a mountain in the five
minutes he was on exhibition. After
allowing Bull Komar to play with his
whiskers, Dean finally picked up his
foe and dropped him to the mat, fall
ing on top of him. Bull was through.
Vic Christy downed Bill Middlekauf
in Is minutes; Jack Sherry defeated
Hans Bauer In IL minutes and John
Osling won over Jack Russell In 2
minutes In other preliminaries.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

T@HE rattle of duckpins Will rise 10
a crescendo tonight and tomor-
row as the Nations stars shoot
it out for big money IN the
Dixie Sweepstakes, with special inter-
city doubles and singles program at
Convention Hall tonight as prelude.
Tonight at o'clock three OF the
strongest doubles teams extant VIII
shoot at the hall, with Paul and Joe
Harrison representing Washington, Doc
Pickus and Wilmer Robey, Baltimore,
and Jack White and Mike Bogino, Con-
necticut.
Following this three-way battle, Ollie
Pacini, ace Of District of Columbia
powlers, will meet White, and Astor
Clarke, another Washington wizard, viii
take on Bogino in singles.
No marked fayorite can be singled
out as duckpin experts of the Atlantic
Coast prepare for action in the Dixie
Sweepstakes, sponsored by the Times.
Every outstanding tournament per-
former except one is entered. The Ma
tional Sweepstakes champion Nick
Tronsiy Of Connecticut, is missing from
what promises TO be one Of the most
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Golf Notes

TACK REDMOND. the red-headed
trick shot number from Florida,
~ who has appeared at two local clubs
during the past week, is to show again
at Columbia tomorrow, when he VIII
pair with Fred Mcleod against Al
Houghton and Bob Barnett.
Redmond will display his trick shots
shortly after o'clock and will stage
his review In the club house after
dinner.
Three or four matches to be played
today in the first flight of the Rock
Greek Park turkey tourney will advance
the event to the second round, which
will start on Sunday.
In the only first flight match played
yesterday Arthur Darling beat Russell
Hoag by 4 and 3. Other matches in
lower fights found George Tobin and
George Clark victors.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
CHAMP FAVOR|TE
FOR FULLER BOUT
Only His Junior WeIter Title
at Stake Against Boston
Battler.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, November IT.
Barney Ross will risk the
~ junior welterweight cham
pionship, lesser of his two
world titles, tonight in a 10-round
bout against Sammy Fuller, rug
ged puncher from Boston, at the
stadium in the first major boxing
program of the Chicago season.
1t will be the young Jewish stars
first appearance before a home crowd
since he belted Tony Canzoneri out
from under the titles in the same build
ing last June. His more expensive
championship, the lightweight title, will
not be directly involved.
To Fuller, however, the 135-pound
crown will be mixed up in the pro-
ceedings in roundabout way. He fig
ures that victory over the pride of
Chicago's West Side would force Rcss
to give him a crack at it at the weight
The Bostonian is sturdy. willing
battler and has shown impresSively in
training. Ross, however, even though
he has not ruined any sparring part
ners, will be favored.
Ross has not engaged in formal COM
petition since proving he could lick
Canzoneri He won a hairline decision
over the New York Italian to win the
championship and went to New York
in September to repeat. The second
battle was over the 15-round distance,
and Ross margin was clear enough to
prove that he had right to the 135
and lao pound titles.
The stubby Boston battler will have
q weight advantage. He probably will
weigh in at 139, while the champion
will scale as much as three pounds less.
The bout appears set to be a financial
success as stadium officials predict a
crowd of about 10000 The eight-round
semi-final will bring together Sammy
(Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind,
Negro middleweight, and Kid Leonard
OF Moline, III.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

within its grasp IN. A. c. viii win the
National Capital League unlimited
crown if it defeats Marions Sunday at
Griffith Stadium, Simms has been
forced from the gridiron by an ailment,
which neceSsitated an operation.
While he will be unable to play. he
will be on the field for the opening
kickoff Sunday, so he can boast he
took part in the championship game
with NJ. A. C. if it triumphs. Bob Mills
will replace Simms.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Ross Risks WodRg Con Fans Chicago Scrap Tonight

other day to help him celebrate his eSth
birthday anniversary and they could
hardly get in a word because he wanted
to talk about base ball all the time.
He reads everything he can find about
the game: can tell you just who's who
in the major leagues and can recite box
score statistics better than the official
scorers
For the past IS years he has witnessed
every opening game of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

"o ERNIE DUSEK. best of the
growing Duseks Of Nebraska,
goes the dubious distinction OF
being the first build-up pros
pect of Washingtons "new deal'' in
wrestling.
Before near capacity crowd Of $500
customers at the Washington Audi
torium last night, Dusek qualified for
the lucrative post Of weekly villain here
by pinning the popular Sander Szabo
of Hungary after en- hour and 10
minutes of graphing, which bordered
on a new record for sincerity.
1t was the feature of the initial show
at the Auditorium of the "rasslers"
bearing the banner of Jim Browning
& Co.
A solid smash with his right elbow
TO Szabo's unprotected stomach was the
direct cause of the much-booed Ernie's
victory. His wind apparently knocked
out for the moment, Szabo dropped to
the floor to the accompaniment of
Evening star., 1933-11-17
GRIDlR0N REIGN ENDS

FORT COLLINS, Colo. OP-A three
year reign over Colorado high school
foot ball by the Fort Collins LamkinS
was broken this season as they lost a
close battle to a conference rival, 60.
Fort Collins has won the State track
and field title for 18 successive years
and already is engaging in Winter train
ing for next Springs defense of their
laIlrels
Evening star., 1933-11-17
REAL FAN AT SO

Venerable Kentuckian Knows His
Base Ball From A to z.
CYNTHIANA, KY. Op).-Most people
cling to the chimney corner at the age
OF 90, but Charles Reickers favorite seat
is in the base ball grandstand
Friends and relatives gathered the
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SIMMS OUT OF LUCK

Maryland A. C. Vet on Sidelines as
Team Plays for Title.
For seven long years Johnny Simms
has been playing with the Maryland
A. C. Always he has visioned metro
politan championship for the team, but
always his hopes have been crushed.
Now with a championship almost
Evening star., 1933-11-17

field. Manager Fielder is scheduling at
Georgia 6029.
A game for Sunday with a i50-pound
or unlimited team is wanted by the
Brook Club.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NEED FOOT BALL FOES
Three Teams Are Seeking Games
to Be Played Sunday.

A game for Sunday with 135-pound
team is being sought by the Anacostia
Eagles. Call Atlantic 0623-J.
Brookland Coal gridders are after a
Sunday game with a team having a
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Y S254,S4O.19 is
i required for
these agencies

Congress of Parents and Teachers
Episcopal Home for Children
Florence Crittenton Home
Jewish Foster Home
Juvenile Protective Association
St AIMS Infant Asylum
st. Joseph'S Home and School
St Roses Technical School
st. Vincent's Home and School
Washington Home for Foundlings
Evening star., 1933-11-17

RICH IN HARNESS MARKS
Thirteen world records have been
made on the Lexington, KY, Trotting
Horse Breeders Association track.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

1T orphaned neglected and dependent children
Shoes and clothing for children who would be kept of school
without them provides daytime for children of working
haven for children from broken homes And
and aid for mothers and their babies
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
STEEL SCRAP PRICES UP

Number / heavy melting scrap
has been advanced at Pittsburgh
IS cents to a range of $8.75 to
S9.25.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
REP. RANDOLPH
L|KESD. c. JOB

Representative Jennings Ran,
dolph CD of West Virginia has
good reason to be happy that he
is on the House District Com.
mittee.
In the 13 counties that he
represents there are 1000 Gov.
ernment employees, whose inter
ests are closely allied to the
Capital City, and for that reason,
If for no other, Representative
Randolph plans actively to inter,
est himself in the activities of
the House District Committee.
The West Virginia Congress
man says he is accepting invita-
tions to speak in various sections
Of the city in an effort to get a
better picture of conditions here.
He spoke last night before the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
tion, urging support of President
RooSevelt's administration.
At the present time, being only
newly elected to Congress, Ran
dolph considers it would be "pre-
eumptuous" to voice any ideas he
may have about the District.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Citizens Want Beer
Made Harder to Get

Henry Gilligan, member of the
District School Board was in
dorsed for the District commits
Eionership at a meeting of the
North Capitol Citizens Association
In the Mckinley High School,
Second and T SITS. N. w., last
night. He is lawyer and former
president of the association.
The organization also passed a
resolution asking that no beverage
OF an alcoholic content greater
than u of l per cent be sold
within one mile of the Soldiers
Home.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gathersburg- Washington Grove
tMd) meets tomorrow at 10:30
a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Phips Lunch, Salim J. Rizk Ralph's Barber Shop, Franks Bar ber Shop, Sanitary Barber Shop, William LAvinson, Union Merchan- disc Corp.
 Saturdays list:-
 J. o. Paris, Anthony's Garage, Gold Front Market. John .Massino and Son, National Cigar Store, Cap itol Theater, Diana's Markets Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, The White Com pany, S. Cooper. Inc, Diamond oil Company, Inc, Smiths Texaco Serv. ice Station, A. DiLeo, Charles Null holland, A. D. Bernard, William Peruklni, Albert M. Nelson, Stand ard Brands, Inc, Erasmo Minicucci H. Rangoon, Alderson Funeral home, Inc, Troiano's Della Pictra (Steve's), Picarelli Pharmacy, Inc Sally's Shoppe, The Rochon Drug Company, Max Levine. G. M. Prosl Company, Mihciel Sebastian, Ralph Cicchielio, Harry Terry, Leo Legen- dre, Inc, Bunker Hill I. G. A Store, Archie T.. Jones Company Berkshire Sales Company. Frank Onpalek, Hawkins Coal Company Meyers and Meyers, Nu-Enamel New England Company, Angelo Mancini. Anthony V. Petrillo Frank Scalo, The Highland Park News Company, Cherry Restau. rant, United Meat Markets and Grocery Company, Theodore San- toro, Walsh's Millinery Shoppe. The Toy Shop, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
HOT DOG ROAST
 TONIGHT ATPARK
Supervisors to Entertain Children in Recent
 Performance
GOOD CROWD EXPECTED

Supervisors Thomas Shea, Marie Barbieri and Margaret Byrnes will give a hot dog roast tonight at 6 o'clock at Hamilton Park play ground for the children who took part in the entertainment recently presented at that recreational cefi- ter.
 The supervisors of washington park playground will be guests of the east end directors tonight. The following are expected to enjoy the "weenies": Maureen and Peggy Costello, Leo and Evelyn Connord, Ruth Dupre, Patsy, Mary and George Lord, Gloria Passerelli. Edith ,Loeffler, Adelaide Berube, James Nyberg, Francis Mccormick, Doris Barsale, Margaret Corbett, Bobby Scannell, Kathryn, Helen and Madeleine Byrnes. Thomas Kane, Frank Esposlto, Doris Char bonneau, Shirley Earhart,s Buddy and Jane Marcellus. Bernice Cav anaugh, Marget Norman, Dennis Mccarthy. Rita Zibell. Ann McCar- thy, Sonny LaFlamme, Charles Connors, Francis Sheehan, Frank Kelly, Patsy Santucci. John Key holds, Freddie Shaw, Ann and M Dyrnes, Rose Byrnes, Margaret O'Loughlin. Clifford Miles, Joe Cunningham, Emily O'Donnell Dorothy Reclaim, Peter Francis Murphy, Frank Dillon, James Fry er, Mickey Mclaughlin, Georgette LaPointe, Mary and Thomas Mates and Paul Peola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
|DR CHAS BROWN
 TO SPEAK HERE
Will Address Kiwanis Club on ''Evoluti0n of the
 Family Physician"
WEDNESDAY NOON

Dr Charles Brown, explorer. traveller and a member of the Ki- wanis club, will address that or- ganization Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton on "The Evolution of the Family Physician" One can't truthfuliy say that the doctor has seen the entire evolution of the family physician. for 1t is under sttod that it began some thousands of years ago, but the changes that have occurrcd in the last 40 years are perhaps greater than those which developed over the five thou sand years preceding that.
 August 23d, the New Haven Xii wanis golfers will meet the local Kiwanians at the Waterbury Coun- try Club. Don Granniss has the program ia charge and wants all golfers to be prepared to defend the local clubs laurels.
 Last woke several of the local club members went to Bridgeport to the joint meeting at which the Park City Kiwanis club were hosts. Herman Rooster reported that there were some 500 people at the meeting which filled the Stratfield Hotel ballroom to capacity. Lowell Thomas, the speaker, talked for half an hour on his broadcast ex- periences and proved an extremely interesting speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
REVOLUTION IN CUBA DRAWING
 MUCH NEARER
s9n.resS G-..sd Into Spe= ''cial Session - Ameri-
 can Peace Plans Being
 Hurried to Stop Trouble
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS limited Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)

Havana, Aug 7-UP)-Congress was called mot special session to- daysto deal with strike situation so serious that American-arranged peace negotiations were racing against the outbreak of a revolu- tion.
 The powerful ABC revolutionary organization was understood to be sending throughout the country from a serc:et radio station, direc- tions to the public for it's guidance and statements that the strikes should be made the August revo- lution to depose President Gerardo Machc do, The government was at- tempting to "blanket" the broad casts.
 Many government employees were expected to join today in strike that has affected almost every line cf normal activity, and has so par alyZed the country that some steamships. arriving here, have lef' at once without unloading either passengers or cargo.
 President Machado summoned congress to consider the strike 1T extraordinary session at D. m. to- day. He is expected to ask suspen' sion of constitutional guarantees. tt allow the government to use tho army in fcrcing strikers back tt their jobs.
 As "a preliminary, Machadt cau ed to be posted throughout tho capital over his name decree an nouncing the existence of an "in- tense alteration of public order here and throughout the country He authorized the police to turr over their authority to the army whenever the situation required and authorized the army to assume authority without notice If neces sary.
 Bad as 1t was here, the strike sit untion was worscAin the provinces In many towns 1t was general, af' fecting all workers. Many town! reported riots.
 Police here motired through tht streets Saturday night firing wildly Political opponents@said they were seeking to Justify suspension o constitutional rights. The firinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Don't Quote
 Me
By UNITED PRESS

Washington, Aug 2. (UP)-A Montana Indian agent bought some grasshopper poison that walks, thereby creating a problem of the first order for Civilian Conserva- ton Corps Director Fechner to solve.
 Reforestation army headquarters recently made available a fund for purchase of grasshopper poison in hope that President Roosevelts s woodsmen could help abate the an- nual insect scourge in the west.
 The Montana Indian agent (name unrevealed) got his orders to buy poison. went to a poultry dealer and bought 1.200 turkeys. Then he wrote a letter to head quarters:
 Turkeys are the best grasshop- per poison know"
 If Fechner decides that turkeys are poison all will be. well on the grasshopper front. If he doesn't tho Indian agent must pay for his flock of poison. In any event some Montana Indians intend to have turkey for Thanksgiving dinner.
 The men in the united States army's 18th brigade wear out twice as many shoes as any other army outfit in the country.
 The puzzled quarterma Ster's corps investigated, discovered that the 18th brigade spends most of it's time at funerals, and issued an order for more shoes.
 The 18th brigadiers, stationed at Washington's Fort Myer, are the crack troopers who march at all the funerals at Arlington cemetery. An average of two funerals a day are held there.
 The brigade also keeps a con stant guard marching before the unknown solders tomb.
 The shoe ruining troops have the further job of officiating in all Washington parades, which are legion, and in providing military escores whenever necessary, which istmost of the time.
 Not only do the soldiers in brig ade 16 wear out a lot of shoes in all their tramping but they also get lot of practice. They are recog- nized as the best trained body of soldiers in the country.
 Gov William H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray, a visitor in Washington, was telling Postmaster General James A. Farley how the latter happened to be appointed a Col onel on the governors staff. Murray recalled as an after thought that he had appointed a heroic Negro bank messenger. kill CT of three robbers, a major on his staff.
 But you outrank him." Murray assured Farley. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Much Ado About Nothing Is Judges
 Comment In Court
Attorney George Crocccha's Breach of Peace Charge Dropped d-Arrested Sunday Morning After Slap- ping Face of Motor PatroIman Mccarthy -Out- growth of Recent Court Case

With the comment that the in- cident was apparently one of those instances "of much ado about nothing" Judge John F. McGrath in police court this morning dis missed the case of Attorney George Crocicchia, 35, of 269 Highland avenue, who was arraigned on the charge of breach of the peace. Att torney Crocicchia was arrested at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the corner of Bank and South Leonard streets after he arlegedly slapped the face of Patrolman Joseph Mc- Carthy. As a result the young bar rister and the young police officer faced each other in court this morning.
 Officer Mccarthy testified that he said hello to Attorney Crocic- chia when he saw him near South Leonard street. When the latter shouted at him he stopped his ma chine. Patrolman John Culleton was with Officer Mccarthy, but he was not called upon to testify this morning. Crocicchia, accoring to the patrolman, commenced abusing him in connection with a recent case tried in police court. Officer McCartny reI1dTKeQ that aS ne didn't exercise his full privilege in court 1t was not the time and place to argue it out.
 When Attorney Crocicchia slap ped the patrolman in the face, Of- ficer Mccarthy leaped out of the car and placed him under arrest. He led the young lawyer to a po- lice signal box at the corner of Bank and Riverside streets Crocic- chia claimed that he was dragged to the box and pushed about. It was observed that the defense had Patrolmen Frank Magro and Dom- inic Mecca present in court as witnesses, but as they were not called upon either, one can only speculate upon what might have resul ted with cops testifying against one another.
 Attorney Crocicchia claimed that he had too much respect for the uniform of policeman to be eith- CT insulting or abusive. He alleged that the officer was the aggressor in his remarks and that he was not treated courteously or gently when placed under arrest.
 If there are any sequels to the case, hearings before the board of police commissioners or in civil court it will be a case of cops versus lawyers In the first round,