davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
RECORDS. (GenKueD
wPfkIy)
GAMES THIS WEEK.
 

Second Cong. VA Prospect :. 1--2 South Federated VIZ St PauF8 3-4 First Baptist vs Bunker Hill 5--6
 1Tomorro,yD Alleys St John's VIZ Mill Plain -. 3-4 Swedish Luth. vs First M. F. 5--S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Alley Collections.

70. Swanson of Prospect ran wild this week In leading his team
 mates in q very decisive defeat or st Johns. Oscars first game was 101 then in the second game he started off with eight in the first and finished up with 173 getting two spares and five strikes. He hit a double strike in the second and third boxes, and q triple in the last three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Cardinals Destined
 To Finish Race In
 Lower Division Again
By BILL BRAUCHER

New York April lit is just as well that Gabby Street. manager the Cardinals had the benefit of train ing under fire in the World His experience should make easier for the Old Sarge face what looks to be stormy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

HI SbiBtc hhu P'b" ''''F'
 cochard and Sexton, hit well over 300 for Prospect, while Ruegg and Magcl over 300 for St Johns.
 NH Plain last one game to First NJ. E., while Second Cong. took 2 from South Federated. This puts Second Cong. one uD on Mil Plain with q good chance to cinch the honors next week.
 Mil Plain easily took two away from First M. F. this week. Some of the men on First NJ. F.. bowled the worst they ever did, while others came through in splendid style. The Mill Plain boys were hitting them consistently again as they always do.
 Bunker Hill took the first 2 games away from Swedish Luther an and lost the last game by 2 pins. Thompson, Larson and Brick son, were hitting them for Swedish Lutheran while Rogers, Messenger Miles and MuchaIlght rolled well over 300 for Bunker Hill.
 Q. Swanson's First Baptist boys ran away with E. Allards St Pauli- tes Swanson led with 365 for three with Bengston and Marvin hitting 317 and 314.
 C. Brown was high for St PauPs 34D, with F. Aliard the next with 3O2 w. Curtiss was the only other man to roll three games and he hit 203.
 The champs easily took the first two games form the South Feds, but in the third game they put up a grand battle up until the last two baxes when 1t was rather close.
 Joe knccn and George Bachman batfIcd it ont and Second Finally won when JOc missed q spare he badly needed. Bachman made hls and got good fli to win the game.
 Bird rolled 350 for South Fed cratcd, but there were too many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Minor Leagues

Kansas City, Mo, April 11--(UP) Tho American Association swung into action to-day with opening games at Louisville. Indianapolis, Toledo and Columbus.
 The Minneapolis Millers, 1932 champions, met Columbus, St Paul played at Toledo, Kansas City faced faced Louisville and Mll- waukec played Indianapolis. wood atmosphere of wine. danes and song out of my system. What wanta do Is fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

U-O ", Score at half time-4-2 Boys club Cadets-Referee George Dil- lon--Time 4-8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

His high single of 173 Is an al- Icy record this year. but his 411 has been beaten. However he Is high man for the church league fin single and high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Anything Can Happen

a two point margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

cochard and Sexton, hit well over 300 for Prospect, while Ruegg and Magcl over 300 for St Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Bird rolled 350 for South Fed crated, but there were too many
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
NATIVITY AGAIN
TAKESP|N LEAD

Nativity regained the Holy
Name "a" Duckpin League lead
by whitewashing st. Gabriel's,
while st. Jerome took it on the
chin three times from Our Lady
of Victory. Robholtz was the big
gun for Nativity, with a 163-game
(record for league) and 391 set.
Holy Trinity downed st. Peters
twice and moved into third place.
Holy Name lost two to Holy Com
forter and st. Anthony's dropped
the odd game to Holy Rosary.
Cto ondinCS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Bv BILL CORUM

"Say," I gasped, edo these
bleary eyes deceive me, or is it
Sally Touchdown"
"Sure it's me, or I, as the case
may be-" she painted. "YOu
didn't think 1 was going to miss
this game, did you? Why Pm a
fiend for roses, I adore the
lions and I'm going out to Cali
fOrnia and root those StanfOrds
right back to PaIO Alto"
But" 1 protested, "what are
you doing on this train?"
"Well," she said, "tO tell the
truth, I'm the manicurist in the
barber shop ahead" Mote
The Missouri Pacific is hauling
the boys on a rolling ritz
NEED A MANICURE
"Great," 1 told her, "I'll come
around later and get a mani
cure. / need it after shuffling
those cards all night"
maybe you'd better not"
she advised, "yOu see, I'm just
a student manicuriSt. only
started to learn the trade last
week. I've got the part where
you hold the hands down pat,
but the rest of it is little hazy
yet"
In case you have never had the
pleasure of meeting Sally Touch
down, she is the all-America foot
ball girl in the flesh-colored
stockings. She has more fraternity
pins than Pershing has campaign
medals and has played more
junior proms than Henry King
and his orchestra.
Not a Bit Surprised
Thus, though I happen to know
personally that she had never been
out of Scranton, Pa, until last
summer and had never, been fur
ther West than Pittsburgh, I was
not surprised to hear her sigh and
say:
All, the great Southwest, how
love it. 1 remember as a little
girl riding over those rolling
plains with Buffalo Bill
Buffalo Bill has been dead
a long time, Sally" l inter-
rupted.
We'll, anyhow" she went on,
''hiS name was Bill, and don't
you think it's just grand to be
in Texas where they have
woman governors? always
say a woman governor gives a
State a honey feeling-dOn't
you? But tell me all about
the trip so far, hOw'S it been
gOing?"
NEVER SAW ONE PINK
"Well," 1 told her, "the team
had the worst practice in st.
Louis yesterday it had put in
since early October. The boys
couldn't throw the ball, kick it,
catch it, or stand up even when
they did get it in their hands.
They looked almost as bad, in
fact, as some of their critics
have been painting them. But
up to then it was great.
"Life's like that" agreed
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SON
KICKS LIKE DAD
Late special-oUT BOUND

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 20
QN.SO.-The feats of Charley
Brickley, Harvard drop kicking ace
of 20 years back, may be repeated
within the walls Of Harvard Sta
dium with another Brickley-
Charley, Jr.-playing the leading
role.
Young Brickley, 13-year-old
sophomore Of a BronXville, N. Y.
high school, has become a real
kicking artist under his fathers
tutelage. Those who have seen
him perform say he is even greater
than his dad.
Between the halves of a college
game this year, Charley, jr., booted
successfully 108 drop kicks be-
tween the goal posts from the 20
yard line.
The elder Brickley hasn't de-
cided to what college he will send
his son, but Harvard graduates
hope it will be his alma mater.
With another Brickley, gridiron
followers may see the return of
drop kicking, the long-lost art in
football.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
FAIRFAX TEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT
IN LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. al
Jack Watts Lee-Jackson High
school quint tonight plays the
opening game in the Fairfax
County scholastic loop, meeting
Herndon, at Lee-Jackson.
Other teams in the loop are
Oakton, Mclean and Falls Church.
The latter five last week annexed
the state title in class "C".
The Lee-Jackson boys have won
two games this year and lost one.
Players with the teams are Lewis,
Sublett, Ayres, Reilly, Morris,
Rouse and MCGOWAN.
Captain Cameron Roberts, Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, has
laid-out plans for the recondition-
ing of armory hall. ShoWer-baths,
locker-room and a balcony will be
installed in the building.
The armory was closed today
for two weeks. Basketball here will
stop until this project has been
completed. Funds from the 2WA
will be used for this work.
The Times Herald basketers
want games with leading Wash
ington quints. Manager Travers
of the locals is booking the battles
and can be reached by phoning
Alexandria 2O55 between 3 and 4
o'clock.
The Columbia Firefighters won
the Washington Standards last
night at the Central High gym
nasium, 25-14. Burrell and Zim-
norman starred for the locals.
Mike Goldman, coach of the
Alexandria Pirates, stated today
four Washington elevens, besides
the Pirates, are being considered
for the New Years charity game
in Baltimore. This game is spon-
sored by Flanders American Le-
gion Post of the Monumental City.
A decision on the eleven to play
this game against the best ALL
star team Baltimore can muster
in the 14O-pound class, will be
made tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa, and Dick shikat, Philadel-
phia, drew; Louis Gyrurcsak, Hun
gary, threw zaharoff, Jersey City,
in 1904: Vanka zelezniak, Russia,
pinned Joe Komar, Chicago. in
24:56; Paul Shikat, Philadelphia,
tossed Karl Lemle, Germany, in
4:26; Serge Smirnoff, Russia, de-
cisioned Sol Slagel, New York:
Dick Lever, Nashville, disqualified
after 23:O7 in bout with Tony
Colesano, Massachusetts,.
At Los Angeles-Joe Savoldi,
formerly of Notre Dame, defeated
Sammy stein, New York; Dr.
Fred Meyer, Chicago, and Mike
Mazurki, New York, drew; Steve
Znosky, Princeton, N. j., pinned
Scotty Dawson, Louisville, Ky.
At st. Louis-Ray Steele tosSeo
Stranger Lewis in 36:38; Jim NC
MILAN and Cliff Olsen drew IN
90: 90: Pat O'Shocker pinned Chief
white Feather in 8:46; Milo Stein
born defeated Lou Plummer IN
it:44. r
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
I BOAT RECORDS
FALL IN 80

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Twelve
of the existing 16 American out
board records were broken during
the 1888 motor boat regatta sea-
son, it has been announced by
James w. Mulroy, secretary of
the National Outboard Associa-
ton. Only one Of the eight one"
mile marks remained intact after
a summer of record activity
throughout the country and in
the competition column, five of
the eight five-mile standards were
surpassed.
The amateurs increased all of
their one-mile marks and the
professionals erased three of their
four five-mile records which had
been established in 1892. The one
mile holdover was the Class C
Division II record of 56.647 miles
per hour set by Walter Wide
gren, of Glen Cove. N. Y, in
1891.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Sally. "DO you know that i
was grown girl before 1 ever
saw a pink elephant"
"Yeah, but they are not half
as scarce as Democratic mayors
of st. Louis" 1 insisted. But
where's your rose bowl hat?"
"What do you mean?" She
wanted to know.
"Why, hadn't you heard they
are selling rose bowl hats
made in Columbia and STAN
ford cclors? It's a light blue
hat with a cardinal feather on
it. They tell me they're a riot. !"
Honest" gasped Sally. "Oh,
I've just got to have one for
the game. Order it for me by
wire right away"
"But who will pay for it?" I
wanted to know. maybe Mr..
Little WILL" she suggested.
"Sh-h-h-h-h," I told her, "his
wife's along on this trip"
WIFE'S ALONG, TOO
"Well, then, maybe Coach
KOpf WILL" she haZarded. His
wife's along, too"
"But about that hat, maybe
Mr.. Burton, of the New York
American, will buy it for me?"
"His wife's along, too"
"Say," calculated Miss Touch
down, what kind of a trip is
this? All right, then, you order
it from Gimbel's and I'll pay
for the hat myself"
Spoken like lady," 1 told
her.
(P. S. Tomorrow Ell PasO and
that dear JuareZ.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
PASADENA OPEN
STARTS TO-DAY

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 21-Ap-
proximately 100 players are tee.
ing off today in quest of the $4,000
stakes in the 72-hole medal play
Pasadena open championship.
A second section, numbering
about 100, also, will start out to-
morrow searching for the 100
qualifying places in Saturdays
second round. The field will be
cut to the 81 low scores and ties
for Sundays final SO holes.
Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j.,
turned in the best score made in
the five years of the tournament.
with a 278 for 72 holes, six under
pare recorded last year. He is
the only man to have won the
Pasadena Open twice, having also
led in the first tourney in 1928.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Legislator Beats Up
State Senate Chief

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 81
G.N.SD. Louis Henderson, presi,
dent pro tenn of the West Virginia
senate, was knocked down and
beaten on the floor of the senate
yesterday by Chester Morris.
of Charleston. who had taken Of,
fense at charges hurled by the
legislator earlier in the day that
this senate has deputized a man
with a known criminal record to
go out and get abSentees."
Accosting Henderson at the
afternoon session of the senate
Morris knocked the legislator
down and began punching his
head against the floor before he
was pulled off by other senator's.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
YOUTH A STAR
IN EVERY
SPORT
By SID KATZNELL

Considerable has been written
about the spunk Of Francis
("Huck~ Cavanaugh, red-haired
Irish athlete at Roosevelt High
School, but enough, apparently
has not been said.
Cavanaugh is quiet, unassum-
ing fellow and modest to the core.
1t can be remembered that
Roosevelt had a very poor foot
ball season, but its game stand
was hailed by not only sports in
clined students, but impartial
spectators. They mainly praised
the work of Cavanaugh, claiming
him the best pass thrower and
gamest player in the scholastic
ranks.
These compliments might have
made some one else throw out his
chest and say:
I What great guy 1 must be-"
Huck is not built that way.
There's little possibility of
Cavanaugh going to college un-
less he's awarded a scholarship
because it takes real money to
send a boy to college nowadays.
Plays Basketball
AT present the 155-pound Irish
man is concentrating on basket
ball. He plays regular guard and
is the high scorer.
With him cavorting at one of
the guard posts and Frank Ba-
roni at the other, Roosevelt will
have two of the finest guards in
the approaching interhigh series.
Lynn Woodwork, probably the
busiest athletic director in the
high school circles, is not claim
ing a pennant for Roosevelt, but
he thinks his team may cause
frAIlh1e
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

With Capt. Lorraine GULL roll
ing a 1863 set, Lucky Strike swept
its match with Petworth to take
the lead in the Ladies District
League. Although tied in games
won and lost, Rendezvous, for
mer leader, is in second place
due to the 'Luckies" greater total
pinfall.
Capt. Betty Hoffman. of Colum-
bia, rolled a 1873 game which
helped her third-place, team sweep
its match with Bill who'd.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
TWINS ARE COACHES

Freshman football candidates at
Utah Agricultural College seldom
know whom they are taking or
ders from. Ivan and Elmo Smith,
twin brothers who look as much
alike as the proverbial peas in a
pod, coach the froSh squad.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Any time four strikes come IN a
row, the score is bound to be
something to write home about,
and Brad had plenty of news for
the folks back home, getting a
100 game and 412 set last night
while bowling with the Quacks in
the Recreation League.
This mark broke the season
record of 1876, made by "Hokie"
Smith, and missed tying Reds"
Morgan'S 191 shot in the Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Freddy Miller,
Cincinnati, worlds featherweight
champion. defeated Sammy Le-
vine, Chicago GO).
frankie Keevil, London. Eng,
1877. knocked out Les Darcy, Chi
cago. 1S6 Cd. 4
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
TULANE BOOKS
ID GRID T|LTS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 21.
Ten opponents were on the 1884
football schedule of Tulane Uni
versity, announced today by Will
bur Smith, athletic director.
On November 10 Tulane will
play Colgate at New York, and
on November II the SouthernerS
will clash with the University Of
Kentucky at Lexington, KY.
Joe Loftin, fullback, was elected
captain.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
MD. A. C. FIVE WANTS

Maryland A. c. unlimited quint
has a gym tonight and would like
to meet a strong team. Call Man
ager King at District $3.50,
branch 1913, between / and 4p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
JUNIORS BOOKING
Saranac Juniors challenge 1856
pound basketball teams. Tele-
phone Adams 7406-M.

eff at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-OId saying, but
ever true. II YOU haven't been able to
locate the apartment yOT want read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AD SECTION q this neWspap0Es
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Brad Mandley Wallops Pins
For 100 Game, 412 Set

Brad Mandey who appears to be rolling only fair game to
the casual spectator but whose totals belle his effores
''has gone and done it again
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Sally "Deadheads" on Lions
Train, Wants Bowl Hat

(Editors Note-BiN CorWno New York Evening Journal
sports colmst and frequent contributor to the sports
pages of The Washington Times is route to Pasadena,
Ca, oOith the Columbia University football team Ohich
daiy story vN appear in The Times throughout the est-
eOard nvasion of Coach Lou Little formerly of George
to1vn and his vaidnt Columbia Lions)
By BILL CoRUM
DALLAS, TexY Dec. Give were pulling out Of Tex;
arkana this morning the Columbia University football
special bound the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and the poker
the newspaper correspondents and the coaches
just breaking up, when thought noted familiar figure
wrestling her suit case through the club car
Our Sally shows up-she loves roses and
When least expected-wants a rose bowl hat,
Working for the r. R-but who pay for it?
Miss Touchdown joins the Lions
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE ADDITIONAL PITCHERS RECORD
according highest complete games pitched
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SECOND RACE
Five FuFlOngS
THIRD RACE
Five FurlOngS
FOURTH RACE
Six and One-Half FurIOngs
Weather Clear, Track Heavy

6s41-The Bard (Jelley). .......... II
6642-Sambo G (No boy) ......... II
6644-Black Dreams (Knapp). ...... II
6646-Hacky H (Trenchard). ........ II
6643-Terra Nova (Palumbo) ........ II
6647-Bokie B (Sage) ).............. 10
6645-Mckim (Snyder) ............. 10
j640-Water Lad (WilIard) ......... II
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

43-Blaeholder, Geo. F., St. L..
I4-ThOmas, AlphOnse T., Wash.
45-Gastons Milton, Chi ..
46-Walberg, George, Phila. go.
47-cOnnally. Geo. W.. Clevs..
4S'-Gregory. Paul E.. Chi. ....
49-~Andrews. Ivy p, Bos. -.
50-Psterson. James N, Phila.
51-Brennan. James D., N. Y.
52-Knott, John H., st. L.....
53-Stiles, ROLAND NJ. st. L..
54-Mahaffey, Leroy, Phila. ..
55-Brown, Walter G. N. ".
56-Auker. EIdon L., Det.
57-Bean, Belve B.. Clev..
5S-Herbert, wallace. st. L..
59-Uhle, Geo. E., 1Det., 12N.Y.
6O-Moore, William W., N. Y.
61-Kimsey. Clyde E., Chi. -.
62-Pennock, Herbert. N. Y.
63-Miller. ]. Walter, Chi. -.
64-Oliver (Barrett). Richard.
Phila.
65-Coffman, Richard S., st. L.
66-MacFayden. Dan. K. N; Y.
67-Earnshaw. Geo. L.. Phila:
68-McAfee, william F., Wash.
6S-Frasier, as r.. Victor 10 chi.'
7O-Freitas, Antonia. Phila. -.
71-McDonald. Henry, 4 Phila..
25 st. L. ..............
Balks-Hudlin. 2; Brennan,
Bean and Freitas. one each
Ties-Devens. 2: Marberry.
Fayden and McAfee. one each.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
TRUST EARNINGS GIVEN
PRIORITY IN MARYLAND
Preferred Status Over Ordinary
Bank Deposits Granted by
Baltimore Judge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 16.-In a de-
cision which may be far-reaching ia
its effect on the distribution of the
funds of closed banks in MARYLAND.
Judge Eugene O'Dunne in Circuit
Court No. 2 late yesterday decided that
a fund held for Philip Gum by the
Title Guarantee g. Trust Co. had
priority over ordinary deposits.
A petition for Gum was brought by
his attorney. who stated that Gum
and his father, Allan P. Gum. were
beneficiaries to the extent of s2393l Of
a trust fund held by the company as
trustee under a court order. and that
this sum was deposited by the trustee
in its own bank.
When Judge ODunne decided in
favor of Gum. he advised the attorney
for the receiver of the Title Guarantee
& Trust Co. to appeal the case in order
to get it definitely decided by the high
est legal authority in the State, as the
decision probably would have an effect
on the distribution of funds of all closed
banks which also had trust fund de-
posits.
The fund in question was the in
come from the trust fund and was
held by the bank for distribution when
1t closed.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SENATE HOLDS UP
B|NlGHAM'S NAME|
Committee Report Favors
Daniels and Straus as
Ambassadors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two Of President Roosevelt's first
three major diplomatic choices were
approved quickly today by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and or
dered favorably reported to the Senate
for consideration. but action on the
nomination, ,of Robert Worth Bingham
OF Kentucky to be Ambassador to Eng
land was delayed until next week.
The two ordered favorably reported
with little discussion were Joseph,is
Daniels of North Carolina, Ambassador
to Mexico. and Jesse /, Straus of New
York, Ambassador to France.
Speeches Investigated.
Chairman Pittman told, newspaper
men the nomination Of Bingham went
over until next Wednesday to permit
the committee to inquire into some
speeches the Kentuckian made in Scot
land about 4 year ago.
These speeches were presented to the
committee by Senator Robinson, Re-
publican, OF Indiana. and were inter-
preted by him, Pittman said, to show
strong pro-British feeling that he
contended the committee should look
into
The charge that Judge Bingham had
been denounced by the Kentucky
Supreme Court "aS a fraud perpetra-
tor was made in the House Yesterday
by Representative May, Democrat, of
Kentucky
May said his speech was prompted
by an editorial in the Louisville
Courier-Journal. published by Bingham,
assaillng himself and three other Ken
lucky House members for voting against
the Roosevelt economy bill.
Cites Election Probe.
Judge Bingham ran for county at
torney in Jefferson County. May said,
and so corrupted the election by con-
spiracy and corruption that the ballot
boxes We're disregarded and the Supreme
Court of the State denounced him as q
fraud perpetrator"
May said Bingham had opposed many
Democratic nominees in Kentucky.
did the gentleman prior to the
nomination by the President furnish
the President with q list of this mans
political affiliations?" Representative
OConnor, Democrat. of New York,
asked.
No" May replied, II had no oppor-
tunity to do So"
THE newspapers carried the state
ment for days that he was to be ap-
pointed" O'COnnor commented.