davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-29
FUTURE DAY
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND EASEMENT BRICK

NO. 1855 P STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
Secorded in Liber No 51l1. folio 269 ct sea-
OF the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF JANUARY, AID. 1894. AT FOUR
iumbia, and designated as and being parts
of lots numbered Sixty-one (6l) and sixty
two 1922 in Alley and others subdivision OF
part of square numbered one hundred and
dfty-six u 56). as per plat recorded in Liber
IL. at folio As. in the surveyors ONCE of
the District OF Columbia beginning for the
same on street l45 feet east from the
southwest corner Of said square, thence
north 95 feet inches to an alley. thence
thence west 90 feet to the beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal inStallmentS payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi annually from day OF
sale, secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash. az the option OF
the purchaser A deposit Of $3.50 will be
required at time of sale. All conveyancins,
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
Sfter Ave days advertisement OF such resale
E somr newspaper published in Wash
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY ALFRED H LAWSON.
de29-d&d dS,eXSu&hol Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
ADAM A. wEscHLER 8 son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE, NO 1904 SIXTEENTH
cYpTUwr NNDrtyUyrCT


f.iber No. 55ss folio 32I ct seq. one Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of party secured thereby,
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale
b. public auction i IN front Of premises % on
UARY. 1884. AT THREE O'CLOCK NJ.
the following described pronerty in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. TO wit: Lot Us in Doro-
Thy s.. Geare,s subdivision of lots in S. P.
Browns subdivision Of land now known as
Gesqe .pbdv5on reeored Plat m Lber 2t ssd
folio 81, Of the records Of the ofnce Of the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
rep5s5SSntsd So ID by psomifSo5y @ notes
With interest at 8 per cent per annum from
day OF sale. payable semi annually, secured
BY hrst deed Of trust upon property sold. or
en cash. at option of purchaser A deposit
Sf $500 required of purchaser at sale. Ex-
Animation OF title, conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to be complied with with
IN thirty days from day Of sale: otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property,
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
efter five days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D C.. or deposit may be forfeited or
without forfeitinE deposit trustees may avail
against defaultfnr pu-chaser
WI TON LAMBERT,
c. \. POPE.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

GREENBERG OF WASHINGTON Auctioneer
Auction of antiques. Currier & Ives prints.
books. works of art, SAT. DEC. 80. AT 2
O'CLOCK. First st. Nv. at New York ave. .
Evening star., 1933-12-29
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRuSTEEs, SALE oF VALUABLE BRICK
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHT
NUE. NoRTHWEST. BEiNG KNoWN AS
PREMISES NOS 1900 WYoMING AVE.
NUE. AND 2l22 EIGHTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
sFtqe N te # ss5t21 sesS S9 q ea say
bia, and at the request Of the party. secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
R4Rf aSsson L fFsa5 T ths rEe9ses
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot 80
afvisson lots iSS n Soek ana Wsshins zS5
Heights," as per plat recorded in Liber
County No. II. folio AZ. Of the records OF
the office OF the surveyor Of the District OF
Of nae g. 81 Of ths pae
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
payable in three years with interest at six
per centum per annunn. payable semi-an1u::
ally. from day Of sale: secured by FIRST deed
ct ct R opon of e or al
Of, $500 will be required at time Of sale;
All conveyancing. recording, ETC., at cost OF
R Mhn hFty Of DAYS sale o@ tS dsy Ss 81 sas
resell the property. at the risk and cost cost oi
defaulting purchaser. after hve days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
JAMES iNH J BECKER. FRAAN' 'N''
A. A. KING,
de22-d&d Ids. .exSu&hols Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

EsTAT FEoTED SAPF 1 EEgAR6E BY TMosroEY 6EAt
AND-BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1923 TRINIDAD
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust; duly
OF the land records of the District Of Co.
1umbia. and at the request Of the party Sc
trustee fhe9il viii seil I at puplfc auction in iTont
Of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1884. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
Hsnd premises situate in the DlstriSs Of Go,
Numbered tirts 5so5 in as Square an nubered
north OF square forty hundred sixty-one
On. Of 4Q6D In Cecilia K. Staples and John
". Childress executors and trustees sub;
division of part Of a tract Of land called
.Youngshoroush" as per plat RECORDED IN IN
Columbia In Liber So, at folio 49, subject
to the building restrictions lines shown
on said plat. and subject to covenants OF
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
snnum. payabie semi snnualIy from day Of
sale, secured by first deed OF trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option OF
reauired at time of sale, An conveyancinE:
Of sale to be complied with within Is days
from day OF sale. otherwise the surviving
trustee the rsht da t o sss ths
chaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in
"-'H, ''A GEO. W. WHITE
Surviving Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Former Champs in : Close. Win Over
 St Francis Squad

St. Mary's baseball squad, coach- ed by Harry Melvin showed good form in the opening game of the 1893 Parochial League season yes- terday winning over St. Francis Xavier 4 to 3, in the best played of two contests. In the other game. Bill Cleary's Ss. Peter and Paul lads ran away with the new league entry, St. Anne's 22-O, while the St. Margaret-St. Thomas tilt was post poned until friday.
 This afternoon, ;. the defending champions, St. Josephs of Brooklyn take on the Sacred Heart team at 1 D. m. at Washington Park. In the st. Mary-St. Francis contest, the latter team was held without hit by Rock and Woods, but scored three runs on walks and errors. The Cole street troupe got but six hits. but made the nose of them.
 Leary showed to good advantage on the mound for Ss. Peter and Paul and while hit now and then, good support kept his opponents from the scoring dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
BIC BOYS START CONDITIONING FOR
 SUMMER BOUTS

New York, May 2.-(UP)-After a years absence from the ring, Jack Sharkey will spend about six weeks training for his 15-round title defense against the Italian gi- ant. Primo Camera, slated for the Madison Square Bowl, June 29.
 Sharkey's trainer. Tony Palozolla, announced last night that the champion would begin working out at Gus Wilson's training camp, Orangeburg, N. T., about May 15. He said Sharkey is almost down to fighting weight from light training at home. He weighs POI pounds. and will enter the ring at about 199.
 Camera will sail from Italy on Thursday, arriving in New York about May 12.
 Max Schmeling, former cham pion, who is scheduled for a 15- rounder with Maxie Baer of Cali fornia at Yankee Stadium June &. opened his training camp yesterday at Lake Swannanoa, N. J. Baer will begin intensive training to-day at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
|LARRIVEE LOSES TEN-ROUND NOD
 TO JOE KAMINSKI
New Yorker Too Strong for Local Middleweight
 Body Attack Gives Margin

Holyoke, May IA young man from Waterbury, Ct., Leo Larrivee by name, has just about arrived at the crossroad of fisticuffdom. He scaled the heights, he slipped and appears headed for the school of "has beens." This was decided by close to 1900 fans at the Valley Arena here last night when he re- ceived a beating from Joe Ka- minski, young New York middle weight. Kaminski outgamed. out slugged and outboxed his more experienced opponent to cop an unanimous 10 round verdict in the feature number of the evening which climaxed a mediocre pro- gram.
 Iarrivee on Defensive
 Kaminski employed a body at- tack which wore down the once popular Larrivee and Leo was forced to hold in the clinches for the last six rounds. Larrivee was on the defensive for the majority of the milling and only in the final round did he show any of his for mer punching power.
 The pair started off slowly. re- specting each others vaunted punching power. Larrivee out boxed Kaminski in the second canto to gain slight lead, but the New Yorker came back strong in the third and as a result of an at- tack to Leo's midriff brought the bout up to even terms. Kaminski continued his middle attack to Lar rivee in the fourth and fifth to build up good lead.
 Too Tough
 Larrivee's best efforts were long rights to the side but the damage was slight and Kaminski disre- garded his chances to, clip in right uppercuts to Leo's chin in order to cross his rights and lefts to the stomach! Larrivee had shade in the sixth session but he didn't win another until the 10th when he was granted a shade on his rival.
 The Waterbury lad was once a great slugger. He made q reputa- ton for himself two years ago in the Valley Arena ring, but deserted for Boston chances where he met success and defeat in turn. He has been idle. for some time now. but his better days are behind him. His ld-time punch is gone and he can no longer absorb punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
HILLS OPPOSE
 BRISTOL FRIDAY
West Ends to Show in Ex. hibitiOn Tilt at Wash- ingtOn Park

The Yves tEnd A. C. of Bristol. regarded as one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the state, will make their debut before local dia- mond followers Friday evening at Washington park against the Washington Hills in the initial twilight game of the current sea- son.
 Manager Unex Capuano hopes to get the game underway promptly at 5:45 o'clock so as to complete seven innings. Howie Colvin. slug ging pitcher-outfielder of the Tom mics last season, will be with the Hills this season. Jackie" Fitz- gerald who hurled against the Black Sox Sunday will probably start against the Bell City nine. :.
 Ray O'Toole, Charley and Earl Lewis. Happy" Shea and other familiar faces will be with the Hills Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
hi. Sporting W.rla
B, JOHN A. CLUNEY
Boxing Bits

Promoters in both New Haven and Hartford failed to see any thing to cheer about last night as cards which looked like fan mag nets failed to come anywhere near expectations. Jack Dempsey and Max Baer in Hartford failed to draw more than 500 paying cus- toners, most of whom soured on Maxwell early in his exhibition boxing with two sparring partners. At New Haven, one of those poison" rumors started couple of days ago to the effect that Charley Trader Horn would "dive" for Al Gainer. The story kept the house down to $1,050, but the fight was hummer, Referee Mo- Auliffe having Gather but one point in front at the start of the ninth round. during which Horn was neatly knocked cold by a left hook to the pit of the stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
" SWIMMERS IN
 MEET TONIGHT
Five Clubs Entered in An-
 nual Event - Indoor Track Games Next

The annual YMCA Interclub swimming meet will be held to- night in the Central Y tank at 8 O o'clock with the Vikings. Kenosha. Emanons, Cavaliers and U and l clubs competing. < The events listed are 16o-yard relay: 40 yard breast; 40 yard free 40 yard back; 10 0yard free; div ing: medley relay: and 200 yard dash. As many may swim three events and the relay. Alternates may enter the relay. The Kenosha club are favored to retain their laurels.
 A week from tonight the inter club track meet will De heio' clude:. 2O-yard dash: high jump : 100 yard dash: shot put: 22o yard dash; broad jump: 440 yard run' half mile; and two lap relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
LANE MUST TAKE 23% CUT OR QUIT
 HUB UNIVERSITY

Boston, May 2.-(UP)-Myles Lane, former Dartmouth backheid star, may not return as head foot- ball coach at Boston university 1t was intimated in staetment py in charge of athletics.
 In line with a general reduction in the athletic budget. Dr Rand said, Lane has been offered a con- tract calling for a 23 per cent re- duction in salary. Lane has re- neatediv refused to accept this cut. and unless he agrees, to it in the near future, a new head coach of football will be sought, he said.
 Lane came to Boston university at the start of last season, and after having difficulty in inducing enough candidates to report to hold scrimmages. moulder 8 team that returned one of the best records in the schools history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
NELSON, BACHMAN
 TO BOWL AGAIN
Y Church League Leaders to Roll Another Round Others Entered

John Nelson and George Back man, the two highest average men in the "Y" Church league are hit ting the wood again for another round.
 These two men finished within one-tenth of one per cent for high average honors and demand an- other chance for a showdown. Backman rolled HOS and Nelson 11O.9.
 Klobedanz, captain of this years winning team and president-elect for 1933-34 will compete against o. Swanson. high three champ for high honors.
 This six team league is so well balanced that men who were op- ponents in the last league will be rolling as team mates in new shuttle.
 Prizes for high single and high three will be awarded each week to those men who are skilfull and lucky enough to hit the pins for high scores
 rrJ,oco op the fea ms in this new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
TODANS
 SPORTAPARADE, :,
 |k8akMb|aD!
NNNNNNNNNNNNN
6Y HENRY McIEMORE Limited Press Stan CorrespOndenD

.(United Press Stan CorrespondenD
 New York, May 2.-(UP)-By their words ye shall know them:
 Jack Kearns-Max Baer is the greatest fighter in the world from the shoulders down.
 (Explanation: Kearns, one Of our really great thinkers, believes nc detects a slight creaking sound when Baer's mental machinery slips into high.)
 Mrs Eddie Collins: The Red Sox all are the loveliest fellows.
 Possible explanation: She hasn't met them alb
 Ellsworth Vines: Gle (Jean Bor- otra) always does the opposite or what he says he's going to do. . Comment: Vines learned this in last years Davis cup play when Borotra said he didn't dream of de- feating the American champion.)
 Connie Mack: If I can't win without Simmons, Haas and Dykes I could not win with them. It comes down to pitching.
 (Explanation: Connie made slip of the tongue. What he really meant to say was, that with the Yankees still in the league he didn't have a chance of winning, so why not let the White Sox pay the salaries of Messrs Simmons, Haas and Dykes.)
 Jimmy Johnston: Ability to lie < like a so-and-so is the first re- quisite of great fight manager: was great manager.
 (Explanation: None needed)
 Walter Hagen (commentinS on Gene Sarazen's protest when Billy Burke was left off the Ryder cuT team): Sarazen's merely posing ns { the great friend of the people. the lover of all mankind, when he de- cries the injustice of that ballot. & (Comment: Have highball X Walter. You're all eXcited.)
 Babe Ruth: I've been going righ, we'll but I'd be going damned sight better if I felt right.
 (Explanation: Something he ct no doubt) :,
 Dean Cromwell GU. s. c. track coach just after his team lost to Stanford: Our cycle is ended. w, concede you the dual meet victories for the next three years but yol must promise to let us win the fourth year.
 (Comment: Apple strudelo
 Johnny Buckley: Under no con sideration will Sharkey ever boa under Dempsey's promotion.
 (Comment: Well. not without fat guarantee, anywayO
 Clark Griffith (before the sea son opened): The Tanks will dis integrate this year. Ruth, LazZer and SeWell are too old.
 (Comment: Yes, but will they disintegrate before June? If they don't the American league will be 0ver.)
 Gene Sarazen: Professional golf CTS are. more amateur than thI amateurs themselves.
 (Comment: And much nicer fel' lows, too, If you ask mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Schedules drafted to liven the game by furnishing more rapidly changing opponents, bring the four western National League clubs in- to the east today and shift the four eastern American League outfits to the west two weeks earlier than usual.
 Of paramount interest are tho New York Yankees invasion of the west and the Pittsburgh Pirates swing through the east. The Tanks are slated for three games at De- troit, three at Cleveland, four at Chicago and three at St. Louis, while Pittsburgh plays two more contests with the Phillies, then three games with Brooklyn, three with Boston and four with the Giants.
 Look Like "The Goods'
 In preseason predictions, and in early-season play in their own areas, the Tanks and Pirates ap- peared the strongest aggregations in their leagues. If the Yankees can make a better showing during their western swing than Wash ington. apparently their strongest opponent, and if the Pirates can ma1ntaln Lnelr IedOeTSHlp dL tH6 expense of the Giants, Brooklyn.
 Boston and the Phillies, the proba- bility of a Yankee-Pirates world series will increase.
 In the earliest intersectional game in National League history. the Pirates opened their eastern invasion impressively yesterday by crushing the Phillies 10 to o. While Bill Swift allowed the Phils nine dircreetly scattered hits, the Cor sairs pounded Collins, Moore, Liska and Butler for IT, including home runs by Floyd Vaughn and Earl Grace with the bases loaded. The Phillies were shut out for the first time this season. and lost the ser- vices of left fielder Hal Lee, who injured his leg trying to catch a liner.
 Oral Impressive In the only other game yester- day, Cleveland finished its home stand by humbling the hard-hit- ting Chicago White Sox, 8 to 1. Young Oral Hildebrand scored
 his fourth successive victory by limiting the Chisox to five hits. His mates found Durham, Faber, Frasier. Murray and Miller for 10, including home runs by Johnny Burnett and Joe Vosmik. This boosted the Indians into a third place tie with the Chisox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
JOE HENDRICKS TO
 COACH w. H. HILLIES

The Reymond Hillies will hold their second practice of the season tomorrow night at Washington park at 6:30. Over 30 candidates reported for the opening practice Sunday and they are requested to be on hand tomorrow night. Joe Hendricks will coach the team this year and he will also see service in the outfield. Others on hand Sunday who are trying for the team were. Pop Wiggins. who pastimed with the Colts last year and Cap Cusick who twirled for Hopeville last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
JOHNNY FARR EASY
 FOR CUBAN "KEED"
Head Football Coach Pres= ent Problem of Athletic Department at B. U.

Philadelphia, May 2.-OP)- Flooring his opponent three times. Kid Chocolate of Cuba last night successfully defended his Jun,or lightweight championship by win ming 1O-round decision over Johnny Farr of Cleveland at the Arena. .,
 Chocolate, recognized as world featherweight champion in Ne" York state, and ass junior light weight king by the National Box ing association, risked only the latter title, which he won from Benny Bass in<July. 1931.
 Although Farr outweighed the kid 13O pounds to 124, the Cuban outboxed his rival and warded orr the latter's bull-like rushes. The bout was a tune-up for his feath- erweight title defense against Sea- man, Tom Watson of England at Madison Square Garden May l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Town Plot A. C.
 in First Drill

Henceforth Nick Orsillo's Pitt Panthers, an entry in the American LYegion Junior deague, will be known as the Town Pdot A. c. A workout is scheduled for this af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St Pat rick's field. All players under 17 years of age to try out will be welcome.
 Joe Forte, former Public Parks leaguer, and Pat Varanelli are coaching the teom. Frankie Stepo- itis is the manager and requests all teams seeking his charges for opposition to answer thragh the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Nine Games for '34 Brown Gridmen

Providence, R. l.. May 2.-(UP) "A football schedule listing nine games for the 1894 season was an- nounced by Brown athletic authori- ties last night.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept 29, Boston university; Oct 6. Rhode Island State; 13, Harvard at Cambridge, Mass; 20, Yale at New Haven, Conn: 27. Syracuse; Nov 3. Springfield; 10. Columbia at New York; 27, Holy Cross; 29, Col pate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Holy Name League
 Active Tonight

Crowded accommodations are again expected tonight when the Holy Name bowling league swings into its fourth week of competition at st. Joseph alleys in Brooklyn. With the rolling scheduled for two nights this week, favorites and challeng- CTS will have plenty of opportunity fc show at their best form. though the work of the St. Joseph team on their home alleys has been out standing in the league 10 date. st. Pafrick's, however, IS shoWihs plenty of strength
 Tonisht's schedule:
 1880 D. m. {. Patrick's vs; st. sfanIslau's: S:30 p. m. SS. Peter '.,.s pa,,I va St. Ann's; St. Joseph's s - Church of the Sacred Heart; St fs,cy's gs. St. Cecelia'a; Church of 75S Immaculate Conception w fSKurch of our Lary Of Lorrdes; III st. Francis Xavier vs. Church of our Lady of Mount Car mel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
WARRIORS ARE EASY
 FOR LAKEWOOD A. C.

Sunday afternoon at Brassco park the Lakewood A. c. defeated the Warriors in one-sided tilt, IS to 4. The winners would like to meet any amateur team in the city or state. For games answer through the Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Sarazen On Twenty Thousand Mile Tour
 To "Toughen Up"

New York May 2-(Special)-Too tough already for conenders Gene arazen U S. and British open pon is busy these days with gankers program he has nauguraed toughen myself little bit for the boys f,,rinq the summer of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
st West Contests WfH Gipe 6Lo1D Douon On Pennants
M7ERSEC77ONAL
 GAMES WILL TEST
 PIRATES AND TANKS
By LACK CUDDY

New York; May (UP)-Earlier than ever before. eastern and western clubs clash to-day eight major league fronts and when the first ntersecona encounters ended two weeks hence the fans should have fair circuits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
E7 Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GameS Yesterday. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 0. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Southern Methodist, in listing 12 football games for this season, attempts the stiffest schedule ever undertaken by the schooi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Louis Kid Cocoa, the flashy

Louis Kid Cocoa, the flashy young New Haven Negro who could pass as "COnnecticut's Kid Chocolate' Is booked for two bouts at HolyOkc, the first one to go next Monday night, with Tony IctO of Hartford as his opponent. Capitol City folks seem to think LetO has too many guns foc the fast stepping brown skin. Incidentally, Irish Jimmy O'Brien, who uses that monickcr for business pur- poses, got in the ring at New Haven last night and chal- lenged the Cocoa Kid. Well, somebody had to do it, sooner or later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Albany at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto.