davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Londos to Face
GrueIins Test
in Judson

Odds-on favorite that he is pro-
fessionally, Champion Jim Lon
dos will be a pronounced short
ender in popularity tomorrow
night when he grapples to a
finish with youthful Frank Jud-
son, at Washington Auditorium.
Though admired for his ability
locally, Londos has never at
tained the pinnacle of idolatry
bestowed upon. Judson-
Unheralded and unsung the
quiet hammered former Harvard
mat coach first achieved promi-
nence some weeks ago when he
was awarded a decision over Rudy
Dusek in a 30-minute go.
Since JudSon has lost a trick
verdict to Jim McMillen and
drawn with Abe Coleman, but
has proved himself decidedly big
league by fitting Ray Steele to a
two-hour draw and declslvely
crushing Dusek in a return shot.
While Londos naturally rules
favorite it is freely predicted
locally that he will be extended
as he seldom has before on a
Washington mat.
In silver cup competition, said
cup being donated by Wallace
Beery through the auspices OF
Loew's Fox Theater, popular Paul
Jones risks his hook scissors
against the pile driving of Pat
Mckay.
The winner gets the spoils-
rather the cup!
Thirty minute brevities pack
ing a punch find Joe Cox, fiery
midwesterner, piled up against
Abe Coleman; Rudy Dusek, once
again a preliminary boy, tugging
it out with Jim ClinStock, mas
sive Indian, and "Tigah" Nelson
coming to blows with Babe Cad
dock.
Because of the championship
slant ladies escorted must forfeit
half price.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
FORT MYER FIVE
BEATSG.P.O.

Fort Myer soldiers flashed real
form to trim the G.. P. o. bas-
keters last night in the Govern
ment League, 81 to 20. The
Printers offered stern competition
during the first half, but fell
down considerably during the last
half. Fitzpatrick and Harvey &C
counted for "a points between
them.
War Department, I. C. C. and
Naval Hospital basketball teams
were victorious in the Depart
mental League. With Ertel play
ing a great game the War De-
partment tossers defeated the
Post Exchange, 80 to Is. I. c. C.
huskieS proved too much for the
Labor outfit, 80 to 20, and Naval
Hospital just toyed with Bureau
of Standards to win, 46 to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jack Hoffman, the dancing
teacher, was introduced to a
few new steps as the boxers
shuffled in POrtner's Arena
over in Alexandria, Va, last
night. Another spectator was
Chester Bid, who flew to the
U. S. Duckpin Sweepstakes in
Richmond last Saturday to-
gether with Norman Schroth
wearing a green hat), Whip
Litchfield and wife. Carroll
DAILY, Earl McPhiIomy and
Glenn Weidman listened as Bid
explained where SanstoI and
Mack differ in style. Benny
Lads wouldn't enter the arena
until stocking up with his
favOrite cigars. to give that
Joe Jacobs effect, you know
Jack Canty, who's seen 'em
for more than rs years, con-
siders Pete SanStOl the best
twO-fisted Scrapper since Battling
Nelson. Jimmy Lake got off
a good one. said Jack Shar-
key skipped away to Bermuda
to learn how to ride a bicy.
Gle. which are useful to a
boxer when backing away. =.
Larry Auth filled up on hot
dogs. Judge Donald Weems,
former Georgetown U. athlete,
came down from Winchester to
see the bouts. DR.. Edward p.
Magner was thrilled by San
StOlS cleverness. go. also Dutch
StuCkett and Bob May. and
were Dick O'COnnelI's cheeks
flushed when some fair fan
called him an "Yiddisher"?. :.
GOldie Ahearn satisfied the
wolves" by tossing 'em a piece
Of raw meat.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Meehan Is A Sport

They had football on New
Years Monday. Manhattan, at
least three touchdowns better
than Miami, loses by Z to o.
Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach,
helped train Miami for this
game and accomplished Won
ders with a team which had
lost half its regular season
games with third rate colleges.
Meehan, very graciously al
lowed Miami to use fresh
men players. We thought this
fact was not sufficiently brought
out in the Northern papers and
fear many folks who read of
Manhattan's unexpected defeat
were not aware of Meehan's
generosity.
Possibly Miami, too, used a
trick out of the Naval Academy
book.
When Ingram was coaching
Navy, they brought Michigan to
Annapolis several days ahead
Of the game and dined and en-
tertained the Wolverines to the
point of softness and then took
them to Baltimore for the lick
ing of their lives.
The Manhattan team arrived
in Miami a week ahead of the
game after three very soft days
aboard ship from New York.
Then ensued, except for a
couple of hours practice daily,
seven days and nights of lux
urious life at the swanky Bilt-
more hotel. Teas thrown the
gridironers from the North by
stout society matrons and swell
entertainment at the Cabana
Sun Club down at Miami Beach.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

competition in prospect before
next fall is found IN the fact
that the basketball schedule will
be completed, so that basketball
and football are the only sports
that Cornell will attempt to
maintain in the succeeding IL
months.
Salaries of coaches will be
slashed arbitrarily. Only such
athletic equipment as is abso-
lutely necessary will be main
tanned and this, they said, would
be done largely to prevent "un-
economic deterioration" So with
that mouthful of Syllables, Cor
nell bowed itself out of Pough-
keepsie, the intercollegiate track
and field event, the baseball
league, the cross country cham
pionShip and other major COM
petitions where its victories have
been so many.
Intra-Mural Sports
Intra-mural competition may be
attempted to take up the slack
of physical education. A COM
mittee will next week consider
that phase of the situation.
There also may be something
done about scheduling ''im-
promptu" competitions wit h
nearby schools such as Syracuse,
Colgate, Hobart and Rochester.
However, there's catch in that,
too. It seems that this plan can
be considered only if members of
the Cornell teams can provide
their own means Of transporta-
ton and arrange to pay what
ever expenses they may care to
incur.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ROOSEVELT FIVE
SHOWS FIGHT
IN SERIES
By GARRETT WATERS

The inter-high school series
basketball games at the Tech
gymnasium brought out two
interesting points yesterday. One
is the fact that Coach Lynn
Woodworth's Roosevelt High five
promises to become pretty
tough customer to defeat as the
schedule progresses, while the
other presents Coach Artie Boyd's
Tech High five as the one
possible opponent to press that
speedy Central quint for cham
pionship honors.
Roosevelt was defeated by
Eastern yesterday. 35-to-32, but
not before a stubborn battle.
Tech, as expected, ran rough
shod over Western, 45-to-24, in a
game which saw the Manual
Trainers at their best while using
their familiar five-man defense.
Roosevelt, with Joe Sherman
and Billy Harris leading the
way, kept Eastern in complete
hot water most of the time, only
the excellent work of AL Waters
and Jack Bayliss enabling the
Lincoln Parkers to finally take
short lead near the end which
was held until the whistle ended
play.
The two teams played to even
terms during the first quarter,
TT, but Roosevelt was on the
long end of 15-to-13 count at
the half After the intermission,
Waters and Bayliss got going,
the result enabling the Lincoln
Parkers to get in the game for
good.
Western Baffle0
In the Tech-Western game,
Techs five-man defense COM
pletely stopped western with the
result the Manual Trainers had
an easy time turning in a tri-
umph in their series debut.
The Manual Trainers took a
15-to-1 lead during the first
quarter and made it 19-to-7 by
half time-the second half find
ing Western opening up a little
but not to any great extent.
Coach Artie Boyd used his en-.
tire team during the fray, allow
ing his regulars to perform for
only II minutes.s Reds DAILY, big
center, was, the actual scoring
leader with five baskets for II
points.
Billy Harris was the highest
scorer in the Roosevelt-Eastern
fray. The Roosevelt youngsters
scored five baskets and four fouls
for IA points. Al Waters was
Eastern's best point man with
five baskets and three fouls for
13 points. Jack BayliSs found
the rims four times for baskets
and twice for fouls for 13 points.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Suburban Pinn1en
To Meet SQtHrdQu

The Washington Suburban
Duckpin Association will meet at
Mt. Rainier alleys Saturday at
2:30 p. M, to discuss plans for
the annual Suburban Sweep
stakes.
The annual Suburban Doubles
and classified tournament will
also be discussed. All suburban
alleys and leagues are urged to
send representatives.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Crack COLOred FiUeS
Clash TOMORROW

The Carlisle A. c., Washing
tons finest colored unlimited
basketball team, engages the
Casinos Big Five of Baltimore,
Md, tomorrow night at 9:15
o'clock at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
RickS A. c. will play the strong
st. Augustine Boys Club in the
preliminary at 8:15 o'clock.
Casinos Big Five was one of
the few teams to hand the
"reminiscences a defeat last season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

tion has a chance to subdue I
in the latter s gymnasium at
The Navy basketers also pos
sess an unblemished record to
date, having conquered such tall
ented teams as Columbia, Lehigh
and Franklin and Marshall. In
fact, Navy supporters believe that
the future Admirals have much
stronger team than last season.
Last winter Young's charges
went over to Annapolis unher-
aided and unknown only to come
back with the Middies' scalps.
The victory was a distinct sur
prise, as it took several weeks be-
fore the Sailors realized they were
defeated by that unknown five
from the Nations Capital.
Eagles Ready
With Oscar Sells, husky pivot
man, in excellent playing condi-
ton, and Gladstone Williams find
ing his eye, the American Eagles
are just about ready for action.
incidentally, the Eagles are proud
to have Danny" KesSler, former
Eastern High School star, and the
brother of Bruce, ex-Maryland
University player, on their roster.
Danny performs at one of the
guard posts for the Americans
and is one of the finest defensive
players in local college ranks,
despite his size. He stands only
five six.
Kessler will probably be as
signed to guard the renown Elliott
Mclaughlin, Navy's ace forward,
who has one of the best pair of
scoring eyes in the East. This
husky averages about 10 points
per game. That's some job for a
little fellow like Kessler, but the
harder the task, the better he
likes it.
George Washington Giants will
also show their wares in the
Maryland Capital city tonight,
opposing the st. Johns College
tosSers. To date the Colonials
have won three and lost three.
Coach Jimmy Pixlee plans to
start the same lineup of Parrack
and Burgess, forwards; Hertzler,
center; zahn and Chambers,
guards.
Just how good are the Mary
land University Old Liners
chances to cop the Southern Con-
ference basketball championship
will be known tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock when they tackle
the Duke Blue Devils in the beau.
t1ful and huge Ritchie Coliseum
College Park, Md.
Up Against Test
The Old Liners commenced
their season by yielding to Wis.
consin, 24-13, in the Ritchie
Coliseum but trimmed the Vir.
ginia Poly hoopers. 40-to-2O, at
7lackSburg, Va, saturday. To-
morrow night, the Old Liners
will find real opposition in the
Blue Devils who hold victories
over George Washington and
Georgetown. The Duke outfits
stars are local products. They are
the Thompson brothers, Herb and
Jim, who learned their basketball
at Western High School.
Maryland boasts several Wash
ingtonianS also in pee Wee"
Walker, Bucky BuScher and Roy
Yowell. All three played with
local high schools. The Old
Liners real star is none other
than Spider" Chase, lanky for
ward.
This string-bean performer looks
like a broom stick but how that
baby can toss that oval around is
nobody'S business.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
OccidentaLs Receive Duckpin Def
PLACOS PICKS
SECONDSTAR
D. c. TEAM
Bx GINO SIM


Does Fred Buchholz' want to
give his Occidental Restaurant
ducpkin All-Stars a hard workout
to prime them for the second
half of their match with the
Shell Blue Ribbons in Connecti
cut early in February2
Gus Places, Greek bowling en-.
thusiast, is gathering another Dis
trict all-star combination made
up of bowlers not signed by
Buchholz, which he believes would
give the, Occidentals just the
kind of tough "warm-up" battle
they need.
Don't misunderstood me.
BuchhOlz has picked a fine
team" Gus states, "The bowl
lers he used on his team
against Connecticut are as good
as any other five in the city.
/ am not casting any reflections
on his aggregation. In fact,
1 have plenty of respect for
it."
However, it was evident in
the recent match that they
needed a couple of stiff tuS-
sIeS under their belt 90 click
properly. 1t was the Nutmeg
gers inability to get started,
rather than the CapitaliteS'
bowling prowess which gave
them the team decision. None
of the five men so much as
approached their league aver
ages.
First Time Together
cit was the natural reaction
of five bOwlers, members of
widely separated teams, bowling
together for the first time.
They did not know what to
expect of each other, even
though they knew that each
one was a tried tOp-n0tch
mapIeShOOter. They flashed
their real class only sparOdic-
ally.
"A couple of warm up
matches against a local all
star team land you can Pick
up three or four combinations
who could give them a tough
test would have worked won
ders for them.
"Time prevented this before
the first series was rolled, but
nearly a month remains before
they have to go up north to
conclude hOstilitieS. Plenty Of
time in which to get in the
necessary workout matches. So
I am issuing a challenge to
BuchhoIz. I hope he will take
i, up. believe it will help him
in achieving his aim of gain
ing revenge on Frank Barber'S
crew for repeatedly shellacking
Washington teams"
Watch Others in Action
eff my combination takes it
on the chin, it will prove that
Fred's five men are at least bet
ter than my five. Also, it will
give BuchholZ a chance to watch
five other star bOwlerS in action,
and one or two Of them may i'm
press him as material for his
all-Star crew. IF the OccidentalS
should succumb to my gang,
Buchholz will have a chance to
strengthen his team before it
clashes with the admittedly
much stronger Shell Blue Rib
bOnS, who will have the added
advantage of bowling on their
own alleys in the next set Of
matches"
Louie Pantos, Brad, .Mandley
Red Megaw, Tony Saltini, Hokie
Smith, Henry Hiser, Ed Blakeney
Chief" Lovett and Paul Harrison
are some of those whom Places
has in mind for his All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
RUDOLPH RUNS 124

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Erwin
Rudolph, former pocket billiard
champion, had a spectacular run
of 124 in winning the third block
of his 14-block exhibition match
with Andrew Ponzi, the final
score being 125 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Wilson Teachers Beat
MARYLAND State FiDe

Wilson Teachers scored an i'm
pressive 22-to12 triumph over
Maryland State Normal yester-
day, holding them to a single
field goal during the first half.
Courtney. Fisher and Fox were
the leading scorers for the win
ners while Wheeler and Rankin
were best for Normal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
STAGG TO LEAVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Amoz
Alonzo Stagg, former University
of Chicago football coach, today
may leave the Medical Arts Hos.
pital where he has been con.
valescing from a siege of pneu.
monia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

Sports S
By KIRK MILLER
Memories of Miami
Paradise of Sport
You Can Take Choice
) ManhGttGn's Defeat
Has Many Angles
Entertained LGUishLy

Back to earth again with memories of Miami still Jogging
the mental horizon
Sportsmens winter paradise "a hours from Washington
and here's what you've got to choose from
Golfing halfdozen courses.
Deep-sea Biscayne Bay fishing.
Ocean or pool swimming.
Sun bathing in the otherwise
Tennis, jai-lai surfboard riding.
Dog racing and two months of hoss racing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
SHoLL'S HoOPERS WIN

Sholl'S hoopers added another
victim to their long list last
night by tripping the A. z. A.
tossers, 47-13. "String Bean"
Kiesel was the offensive star. He
made is points for the Sholls.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Both Teams Boast
Clean States for
Current Season
Ry SID KATZNELL

Walter Young energetic basketball coach Of the undeeated
flying American University Eagles thinks that his aggrega
on has chance ubdue the powerful Navy quint today
in the atters gymnasium at Annapolis, Md
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Cornell Abandons Sports
For Rest of Season

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Corne University, hallowed pila
of athletics these many generations has withdrawn from
all intercollegiate competition for the remainder Of the coeg
Yearl
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

Twenty cents gets you into
the dog tracks, but how much
1t costs to get out is something
else.
Hialeah, starting a week from
tomorrow, reduces its admission
prices to grandstand and club
house by one-third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Hi-Hoi There's money fin itl At least today's puzzle bears the dol- lar mark. Cut out the seven pieces below and see if you can form the symbol. Watch out that you don't get it upside down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ARRIVES FOR DINNER;
FINDS MOTHER DEAD
Brazil Woman Sitting ir
Chair, Awaiting Couple.

Mrs. Earle w. Bott, 1923 Broad
way, found her mother, Mrs. John
l.. Seigelin, 81, dead at her home
near Brazil when she and her hus-
band arrived to keep dinner en-
gagement Wednesday night.
AS the Bott car was halted in
front of the Seigelin home, Mrs.
Bott saw her mother seated in a
chair in the living room.
The automobile horn was sound
ed, but the mother did not arise.
Mrs. Bott entered and found her
mother was dead
Telephoning at 10 Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Bott had advised her
mother she and her husband would
call. Dinner had been prepared,
and Mrs. Seigelin, on completion of
the task, had sat down to await the
coming of her daughter and SON.
in-law, when death entered the
home, where she was alone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Beer BARREL
BUNC BLOWS
Cops Get Bath of Brew as
They Nab Two for
Box Car Theft.

Two kegs of beer were taken "for
a ride" in a wheelbarrow Wednes-
day night and today two men are in
jail and the garage at police head
quarters smells like a brewery"
Indianapolis Union Railway de-
tectives today discovered seal of a
beer-laden box car had been broken.
City police investigated and found
two kegs missing and track of a
wheelbarrow leading from the car.
The track was followed to the
home of James Good, SGT South
Harding street. He was not at home
when officers arrived, but was found
later. Mrs. Good said her husband
had been out late and after his re-
turn, had remained outside the
house for a time talking to man
his wife said sounded like" Clyde
Cashier.
Cashier, At, was arrested at his
home, 459 South Harding street.
Police said he was drunk and that
they found the missing beer and
wheelbarrow in shed.
Good and Cashier we're arrested
on vagrancy charges and the beer
and barrow seized.
While police were storing the beer
for evidence, the bung was blown
from one keg and several officers
received a 80 shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Kin Identifies Body of
Paralysis Mystery Man
odd Man Lumpin,' Helpless
for 19 Years, to Be
Reburied.
By United Press

By United Press
KENOSFA, Wis, Sept. IA
helpless paralytic who lay motion
less and speeches. in a hospital
here for nineteen years until his
death Aug. II was identified to-
day as Lyman Marks of Chicago.
The identification, made by STEP
daughter and son-in-law, cleared
strange mystery. Thousands OF per-
sons had visited the hospital hoping
the paralytic known as odd Man
Lumpin," and unable to speak or
write his name, was missing rela-
tive.
He was found beside the railroad
track near here in 1914. When he
died Aug. II, a cross was placed
over his grave in potter's field bear
ing the inscription Here Lies Old
Man Lumpin."
Newspaper accounts Of mis- death
were read by Mrs Fannie Raemer,
Chicago, and Samuel Rosenfeld
Milwaukee. They had the body ex-
humed and identified it. 1t will be
inferred in Jewish cemetery.
In 1914, Marks was placed aboard
train in Milwaukee to go to New
York for treatment of his paralysis.
How he fell from the train still is
a mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Barney May
Battle Cuban
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Barney
Ross, world lightweight champion,
will make his second New York ap-
pearance in December in a title or
over-the-weight contest, his man
ayers, Sam Plan and Art Winch,
announced today.
If Kid Chocolate or Kid Berg,
lightweights, still look like drawing
cards then, Ross may give one of
them a shot at the title. Otherwise,
ne may be matched with the win
ner of the welter bout between Billy
Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren.
Meanwhile, the champion will
fight once in his home town, Chi
cago. for Joe Foley, promoter at
the Chicago stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
ROOSEVELT TO
ADDRESS LEGION
President viii Speak at
National Convention
in Chicago.

Announcement that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt would attend
the national convention Of the
American Legion at Chicago, Oct.
2, was made Wednesday at national
legion headquarters in indianapolis.
The President, it was announced,
will address the legion on the open
ing day, Oct. 2, and the following
day review the parade of the organ
ization.
Indiana will have fifteenth place
in the line of march of the big
parade. The Hotel Sherman has
been chosen as state headquarters
for the Hoosier delegation while the
state and auxiliary will make their
headquarters at the Hotel Stevens.
The 40 and headquarters will be
at the Medinah Athletic Club and
the 8 and 40 will stay at the Chi
cago Womans Club.
Indiana, it was predicted, will
have a delegation second only in
numbers to the host state, Illinois.