davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Last week at the Cambria,
Philadelphia, Mack rose to great
heights in trimming Matty White,
another coming bantamwelght
around the Quaker City.
Mack FIOOred Schwartz
Mack has accomplished some
thing in the prize ring Sanstol
and a bevy of other leather
pushers have failed to do
namely, put Benny Schwartz on
the floor.
Jimmy turned this little trick
last year in Wilmington, Del. Not
only did he dump Benny, but gave
him the trouncing Of his life.
SanStOl Also Won
Sanstol has also whipped
Schwartz, but at no time was he
thin a knockout victory. Mack
has proven to local ring fans that
he has the stuff to go against the
best in his division.
Billy Landers lasted only six
rounds With the Max Hoff ace.
Althougn he lost to Eddie Burl,
many thought he should have had
the verdict. Lloy Phelps and Joe
Chaney are in the semi Tuesday
night,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Record Seems Safe

In speaking of Gilbert's splen.
did feat, old time horsemen at
New Orleans recall the riding of
Walter Miller whose record of
S88 winners in 1906 still stands
Tor the young riders to shoot at.
Miller came back again in 1907
to top the list with 334 winning
mounts, something unheard of in
these days.
Although Miller had the mounts
on such great thoroughbreds as
the undefeated Colin and the
great Ballot he accepted only
1884 mounts in 1906 while Gil.
bert had the leg up on 1850 this
past year.
It is said that Walter Miller
earned more than $1,00O,00O in
purses for his employers in 1907
and at that time purses ran very
small. His riding fees from 1906
to 1909, inclusive, were approx.
mately 100000.
Two years later this German.
Jewish extraction jockey was on
his way out.
That's the game in the King Of
Sports.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
JUDSON MIKES
WITH DUSEK .
an ann- -
On MAT

He-man mixing will be the
order tonight when Rude Rudy
Dusek bruises it out with hand
some Frank Judson at Washing
ton Auditorium.
Openly incensed at what he
terms Judson's schoolboy tactics,
Dusek will be out to avenge a
decision rendered against him
here recently.
Demanding a new deal in the
person of Benny Bortnick, popu'
lar local referee, Dusek will be
het after revenge when the bout
gets under way. He says:
Asks Fair Break
"JudsOn never pinned me.
I Just lost another one Of those
trick decisions for which 'Cy-
clone Burns is famous. I'm not
picking BOrtnick because he's
any particular pal of mine-far
from it. / do believe, though,
he will break fair with me-"
Judson, newly-crowned favorite
locally, insists he will carry the
fight to Rudy, emerging from his
normal role as gentleman and
scholar and turning roughhouse.
In the semifinal, routed is
minutes, Ray Steele, Jim Londos'
ranking rival, steps out against
Blue Son" Jennings.
Aggressive Indian
Jennings, aggressive Indian, has
been knocking off all brands Of
opposition recently.
In 30-minute time limit grap-
pies Joe Cox engages Herman
Hickman; 'Tiger" Nelson mingles
with John Hurley, and Tiny
Ruff, the Kansas plowboy,
matches his gigantic frame against
that Of John Maxos.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
GOLFERS TIED.
FOR MEDAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. SIN
qualifying rounds for the Los
Angeles annual open golf tourna-
ment which starts Saturday,
Jimmy Thomson, Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Emery zim-
norman, of Portland, Ore, led the
way for ITS contestants today at
139 strokes.
Eddie Loos, of Chicago, was in
next place with 140. Charles
Guest scored 141. Johnny Perelti,
of Oakland, had 142. Horton
Smith, of Joplin, Mo, had 143.
Frank Walsh, runner-up in the
National Professional Golfers AS
sociation tournament, had IA,
and Jimmy Rogers, of Denver,
shot 145. Other low scorers in
cluded Ben Coltrin. of Oakland,
and Ky-Lafoon, Of Denver, 145
each.
Two amateur entrants, Johnny
Mescal and E. r. Maule, scored
holes-in-one.
Gene Sarazen was scheduled to
arrive today. Whether Walter
Hagen was en- route here to par
ticipate was not known definitely,
although he was reported to have
left Miami, Fla, with Sarazen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
COLLEGE GR|DS
LOSE GROUND

NEW YORK Jan. 5.-College
fotball may be following in the
footsteps Of college baseball on
its way to eclipse by the profes-
sionals the report Of President
Hoover's committee of research
on social trends indicates.
The chapter on college football
written by Prof. j. F. Steiner, Of
the University of Washington,
quotes figures galore to prove his
contention the college football
game is losing ground to the
more expert professionals.
With the professional game
giving the spectators a far more
skillful exhibition than the col
lege contests, the game appears
on a decline that will eventually
make the affairs of local concern,
the report states.
Not counting the depression.
which caused crowds and receipts
to fall off more than IS per cent
in 1881 and 1882, the survey
shows that in 1880 the college
games were starting to lose their
drawing power, a group of 100
institutions reporting loss Of
6 per cent in attendance that
year.
The report states that at all
football games played in 1880
by the 100 institutions, approx
mately 100000 paid admis-
sions were collected. Total in.
come from 129 schools during the
year of 1880 could not have been
less than $21,5OO. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Joe, it seems, has not been in
formed by the Dodgers that he
has been signed, and the Dodgers,
as latest reports will have them,
will not discuss the situation in
any manner, shape or form.
All Of which leaves the entire
matter on the fence, with Judges
future hanging in the balance If
the Dodgers are seriously con-
sidering his services for next
season.
Joe and Max Carey, manager Of
the Dodgers, held several impOr-
tant conferences at the baseball
meetings last month which culmi-
mated in Joe and Max parting
with maybeS and promises under
their belts.
Possibilities Strong
Since then Judge has heard
nothing from Max even up to
now, when all these rumorS are
making the rounds. The possibili-
ties are strong, however, that the
Dodgers are considering Judge
and will let Joe know something
in the next day or two, despite the
fact that they are prone to discuss
the matter to any great length.
The club has only one, first
baseman-Del BiSsonette-and he
is an uncertainty due to illness
and inactivity throughout last
year and this winter. Efforts
were made to grab Sam Leslie,
New York Giant reserve, at the
baseball meetings last month, but
these failed, and because Judge is
under consideration it is believed
that he will be given job if all
arrangements and agreements can
be completed.
In the meantime Judge is wait
ing for word from the Dodgers.
He'll probably hear something
definite soon because training
time is nearing and every big
league team Is completing its ros
ter for" the annual spring grind.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
OCC|DENTALS
ON EDGEFOR
MATCH
BY GNO SINH

Washington's premiere maple
shooters under Fred Buchholz'
Occidental Restaurant b n n e r,
will take the Convention Hall
drives tonight against Frank
Barber's renowned Connecticut
Blue Ribbons grimly determined
to put stop to a long series
of defeats at the hand of the
men from the North. The team
match, first on the program, will
get underway at 1880 p. m. Seat
ing capacity for 1000 has been
arranged.
For three years now, every
Capital team that has faced the
Nutmeggers has been forced to
eat their dust. However, this
year the Blue Ribbons will be OPP
posed by the five foremost bowl
ers Washington boasts with other
leading performers in reserve.
The same applies to the doubles
and singles.
Ollie Pacini and "Red" Megaw
have undisputably proved them
selves the supreme doubles team
of the city during the past two
seasons, and Astor Clarke is rated
second to none locally in head to
head" competition.
Victorious Lineup
Barber will bank on the same
lineup which has scored repeated
successes over District aggrega-
tions in past matches.
Nick Tronsky is still his ace
Of aces. It has been his spec
tacular rolling which has con-
tributed largely to bring dis
aster to local hopes. He has set
many records at WaShington'S
expense.
Next to Tronsky, Washington
ians have reason to remember
Bill Tato's work. They have
dubbed him Little Poison" be-
cause Of it.
Then there is the colorful Jack
White. His game has slipped a
bit, but he is still plenty tough
and dangerous.
Carl FriSk, considered one Of
the finest team shooters in the
country, is another chap who
must be conjured with. Mike
Bogino will probably draw down
the fifth berth on the team.
He has only been with Barber
two years, but in that short
time he exhibited marked ability
to wallop the ducks at important
moments.
Strong Reserves
The Blue Ribbons reserve
talent is not to be overlooked.
Particularly notable is Joe Gacek,
a youngster who can throw in his
share of big games under pres
sure. Then there is Babe Dugas,
still in his teens, who, last year
startled duckpindom by winning
the Eastern sweepstakes, in which
every recognized duckpin star of
the country rolled.
Tronsky and White. have been
pairing in doubles this season for
the Blue Ribbons, and only three
weeks ago established a new world
five-game mark, so it's probable
that they will oppose Megaw and
Pacini.
Barber is never certain just who
will do his mineralite pitching in
any event until starting time, so
Tato, Bogino, FriSk or Gacek may
replace either one of these two.
Tronsky is the likeliast choice
to face Clarke in the singles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Drop Of $s,ooo,oOO

2 According to statistics there
was $10,082 ,257 distributed among
the horsemen in purses in 1882
while in 1881 $13,084,154 was
handed to winning owners. While
this is q drop of around $3,000,-
600 there were 756 less races run
in 1882 as in 1881. So taking
everything into consideration 1882
racing Jared extremely well.
In Maryland alone there was
$1,331, ,625 distributed in 1882.
And one must remember that
claiming races purses ran around
$500 to 81, 900. While in 1881 the
average purse was $1,000, for a
claiming affair.
In 1881 there was allotted to
racing 1850 racing days while
in 1882, 1913 days were given to
the king Of sport. This year there
is a considerable drop, due to
the fact that several large tracks
are dropping either their spring
dates or fall dates.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
CATHOLIC U.F|vE
POINTED FOR
WOLFPACK
Ry SID KATZNELL

Forrest Cotton'S StalwartS rep
resenting the up-and-coming
Catholic University basketball
team encounter stiff competition
tonight at 8:f5 o'clock when they
engage the strong North Carolina
State Wolfpack in the C. U. gym.
The Cardinals have been drill
ing exceptionally hard for this
game and claim they are in
excellent playing condition. Cot
ton sees a chance for his boys.
He says:
eff my boys go in there and
fight I believe they can dis
pose of the visitors"
A revamped lineup will start
for the flying Cards. It will in
clude Bus Sheary and Gene
Augusterfer, forwards; Babe"
Gearty, center, and Eddie White
and Abe Rosenfield, guards.
Captains Benched
Capt. Lou Spinelli, guard and
Dick Galiher, center, were the
players ouSted from their jobs by
the shake-up.
The Cards have won one Of
three games played, winning
from Maryland State Normal
five, while losing heart-breakerS
to La Sale, of Philadelphia, and
Seton Hall, of New Jersey.
George Washington's ColoniaIs
captured their third game Of the
current season last night III their
handbook gym by tripping the
North Carolina WolfpackS, be-
fore packed house, "a to %.
Parrack Stars
Wick Parrack, giant forward Of
the ColonialS, had a field night.
He accounted for eight field
goals. Bill Noonan substituting
for Forrest Burgess at forward,
performed we'll. Captain "Otts'
Zahn and Wayne Chambers
starred on the defense for the
locals.
The real star of the evening
was George Beaghem, big center
of the Wolfpacks. This player
held the usually high scoring
"Ty" Hertzler. G. w. center,
scoreless while finding time to
make nine markers himself. The
score was % to 26 in favor Of
the G. w. five at the intermis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Whitney Leads Owners

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
again became the leading owner,
this making two straight years
for young Sonny" while G.. Alex
ander- led the trainers when he
Saddled 76 winners, most Of these
were Of claiming caliber.
Sunny Jimmy Fitzsimmons led
the trainers in (purse earnings)
his figures reaching $266, $50; this
was due to the 3-year,old Faireno,
trlumphing in several Of the larg-
est stake events held out West
this past summer.
EquipoiSe is given the call as
tn eleading champion thorough
bred Of the year in his division.
The splendid son of Pennant and
Swinging was by far the best
horse racing in 1892.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert closed
the year with 212 winning
mounts, 16 more than his closest
rival, Hank Mills.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Ferr Believes
Colgate Could
Beat Trojans
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.
81 think Colgate would have
given Southern California or
any other team a good, hard
struggle"
That was the answer here to-
day from Andy Kerr, Colgate
coach, when asked If he thought
his Red Raiders would have put
UP a better battle against the
TrojanS than Pittsburgh.
Kerr, coach Of the East squad
which lost here Monday to the
West, went on to say he pre-
ferred to let Colgate's schedule
and performance speak for it
self.
GAS to how we'd have looked
compared with Pitt. ] won't
say" he concluded. '"ThatO
would be only . foolish surmise
and I'd rather let the people
who saw us play say how good
we were. That's more modest"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Blue Ribbons RoHD. C. Aces Tonight
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS


NICK TRONSKY (top)
Connecticut Blue Ribbons
mighty maple-crasher, and
Ollie Pacini, Washington
wizard of the drives, No. /
ranking U. S. pinster, who
will be closely watched in
the Occidental-Blue Rib
bons intersectional duckpin
match at Convention Hall
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Tronsky was No. 1 ranking
U. S. bowler in 1882 and
is holder of several world.
records. Pacini is at the
peak of his game. Both
are rated as great money"
rollers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

and for good reason, as lar q
trail and Eastern teams are G
AS no games are scheduled
these combinations can direct
every minute of their time to
practice in preparation for the
opening interhigh school basket
ball series clashes tomorrow
which involve the quartet.
And practice it'll be, no doubt,
for the four, as they will want
to be in as perfect shape as
possible by the hour the officials
of their particular games signal
the start Of play.
Games Begin Tomorrow
Roosevelt and Western open
festivities tomorrow in the first
game of the scheduled double
header beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Several moments after they have
finished their battle, Central and
Eastern will take the floor-and
what a torrid game is expected
from this pair of teams. The
Tech gymnasium will be the scene
for both contests.
Coaches of all of the fiveS in
volved have about decided on
their starting line-upS. Roosevelt
will use Cavanaugh and Hay
man, forwards; Grimm, center,
and Harris and Sherman, guards.
Western will depend upon DuvaH
and Swanson, forwards; Brennan,
center, and Mcpherson and Bierl,
guards.
In the Eastern Central clash
several last-minute changes have
been made in the lineup of the
former by Mike Kelley, coach.
AL Waters, a forward, will
jump center instead of Tommy
Davis. Nolan will be at one Of
the forward positions while Fitz-
gerald, Dean or Bassin will hold
down the other post. Capt. Jack
Bayliss will play right guard while
either Edelen or PeruSSo will team
with Bayliss in the remaining
back court position.
For Central, Burke and Shore,
the latter of old Business High,
will play forwards. Moulton, an
out-of.town product, will Jump
center, while Nau and Upton will
perform as guards. Upton also
was an old Business High player
last year.
Lacks Background
Coach Mike Kelley, comment
ing about the change in Eastern's
lineup, had this to say today:
"I'm not bcnching Tommy
Davis, supposed regular center,
because he has failed in any
way to fill the bill. Pm putting
AL Waters at the post because
he is q great deal more expert
enced than Davis. The latter
has had little or no basketball
experience, and until he becomes
adjusted to the game, Waters
will jump center. Tommy is
coming along fast, however, and
should be just the man for the
job in a little more time"
This Eastern Central clash
really promises to be all that it's
been heralded to be. The two
teams are conclusively the strong
est in the series this year, with
Central possibly rated the shade
stronger because of its impressive
record to date in the preSerieS
games.
Eastern will go into the fray
with two thoughts in mind. One
will be to defend championship
honors won last year. The other
will be to gain another title if
such can possibly be done in the
teams other contests during the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
PoNZI HOLDS CUE LEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Andrew
Ponzi, Philadelphia, led Ralph
Greenleaf, national champion,
757 to TIA, today in their 1,750-
point pocket billiard match.
Ponzi made a brilliant run Of
112 to win last nights b! *, 1873
to 1O5, in 19 innings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Baseball Scribes Elect
YOlX1aQN NeIU President

Frank H. Young, of the Wash
ington Post, was elected chair
man of the Washington Chapter
of the Baseball Writers of Amer
lea, at a meeting last night at the
Post.
Young succeeds Shirley L.
Povich, sports editor of the Post,
who held the position last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

OF course this condition will
not prevail elsewhere, from the
reports given out by Joseph E.
Widener president Of the Hialeah
Race Track at Miami, Fla. Racing
could not survive If it was left
entirely to wagering IN the mutuel
machines. ..
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Joe Judge Awaiting Word
From BROOKLYN Dodgers
Ry GARRETT WATERS

The future of Joe Judge first baseman of the Washington
rfmen hangs in the balance today the popular veteran
awaits developments in the Brooklyn telling Of his
ninn fhnrn
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ARGOLS DEFY

Argol 130-pounders would like
to arrange some games with
teams in its class. Call Lincoln
1914.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Portner Arena Headliner
Looks Like Natural"

natural bantamweght tiff aboundng in color and class
headlines the Portner Arena boxing card Tuesday night
Down in the main go Jimmy Mack Kensington (Pa rough
house gladiator meets the onrushng Pete Sansto.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Western,
Central, Eastern
Play TOMORROW
By GARRETT WATERS

The scholastic basketball program does tme-out today
and for good reason far the Western Roosevelt Gen.
trala concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SPORTS
By PADDOCK
Turf Outlook Poor
For 1888 Season
Public InUited Free
At Jefferson Park
Admissions Help
Keep Sport Alive

Will racing in 1888 shake off the worldwide economic
conditions?
This question to be the tongue of most Of the
horsemen racing their charges at New Orleans and
Aqua Caente
The outlook rather poor for racing when
ders the fact that Jefferson Park is throwing open the
gates to the public and relying solely the cut in the
ware
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

. Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the R1ny unusual Business OPP
pOrtunIties Nadvertlsed daily In the
WANT AD SECTION 0f ttlS neWspaper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
BLACK DUCK VALLEY
Mrs. Burtha Knudson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klakken Of
Dooley were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. s. Hoppins on Saturday and
Sunday.
Charley DRAFT ST., was on the
sick list last week.
Charley DRAFT and son Shic are
helping Hoppins put his house IN
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jackson
and son Of the Welliyer country
ere Sunday visitors at Rudy
Whites.
b. r. Denzer and Joe Norman
We're In Medicine Lake on business
last Wednesday.
Joe Norman and Eddie Kleshes
were In Plentywood on Sunday
Rudy White and Leonard Hol-
herman were In Reserve on Non
gay with a load OF wheat. also
for repairs for the tractor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Yes--We Care!

We want to know and We want
you to be assured that your
motor is properly fabricated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Charlie Olker Of Presho, South
Dakota, arrived in Grenora We'd
nesaay and accompanied Ludwig
Aattsr1 from there to the Lon
MYERS home Thursday, where he
will visit for several days at the
Fred Paulsen and Lon Myers
homes He worked here nine years
$50 through threshing time as he
Is an excellent separator man. He
was on the Ehry Ottenbright-My-
efs company rig.
Lena Ehry returned home Wed
nesdaY from Bemidji, Minnesota.
where She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Percy Johnson, and
brother. Frank Ehry. and families.
Buddy Glaze of Antelope has
been visiting with his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Morken, the past
week.
Math Ottenbright and Elmer
Hueth visited with George Myers
Wednesday afternoon.
Marie Carlson left Monday for
her home at Williston, after visit
Ing several days at the Pat Chap
man home.
Phillip Myers accompanied his
uncle, .. O. Polling, wife and
.danghter Pegey to their home at
Williston.
Henry Matheson, father and sis
ter. Bud Chapman and wife. and
Russell Harshbarger and wife at
the dance at the Burwick
home lear Writing Rock Saturday
Funeral services were conduct
I'd in Grenora. N. D., Saturday
morning at the M. E. church for
Mr.. Hyder Polling, father Of Mrs.
Ion Myers, who died suddenly
Thursday morning Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Dewitt, Antelope teacher,
an overnight guest at the Lon
Myers home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobden
Yere callers in Grenora Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Scott, Mr.. and
Hrs. John Turek, and Miss Esther
from Bengough, Sask., Can,
we're visitors at the Oscar Melby
Tome OF East Coalridge Sunday
md Monday. Mrs. Scott used to
y Ana Turek. The Tureks are
ormerly Of this place.
Oscar Melby, sons Everett and
and Louie Nelson Of East
'oalridee drove to the Black Hills
tuesday. Grandpa Palmer of Mis-
onri, father Of Mrs. Melby, ac-
.ompanied them from Warm
on their return trip home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Annual Young Peoples
Meeting at Homestead

The Young Peoples Federation
q the Montana Lutheran Free
Church, holds its annual convan-
tlon IN the Zion Lutheran church
az Homestead, September 8 and 4.
me following program has been
arranged.
convention theme, Col. 3.1-4.
sunday neutrality-suspicious. 9.3n
O'Clock. Morning worship 11.00
a. "a. Organ prelude. Choir
hymn. Choir and congregation.
Holy, Holy, Holy" Invocation
Selected songs. Choir and congre-
cation, God Will Take Care If
YOU Sermon, Rev. J. i. Nv
stuen- Choir and congregation.
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Benediction, postlude.
The Sunday afternoon program
VIII be given by the Brockton p
:. ,. There will be special songs
and music numbers by their choir
and orchestra. The sermon that
never was preached will be given
with the assistance of the Ebenez-
er Quartet, which consist Of fine
NiA ~ 1liiJd UT0f0prC
Talk by the Honorable Lars Ang-
vik, christianity and Govern
ment.' Sunday night evangelistic
service. Rev. Nuhus.
Monday, September q Deyo-
tional, 800 o'clock. Business ses-
sion 1912 a. m.
Monday afternoon, 200 o'clock
- Organ prelude. nvoca.ior
Choir and congregation. Talk by
Mr.. Lars Reinertson. Selected !
song. Defamation by Edith Boil
THE Happy Boy" Selected
song. Defamation by G.. Mellby.
Mother Asa's Death"
Monday night: Evangelistic ser
vice Rev SAND.
Come and bring your friends
along. We will give you the treat
OF your life. Boarding and lodg-
ing are taken care of by the Home
stead Y. P. S.