davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TOPS.
. BLUE DEVILS

Maryland University basketers
did something last night that
George washington and George
town haven't been able to do
this season. They surprised every
body, including themselves, by
tripping the strong Duke Blue
Devils from Durham, N. c., 80
to 2S, in q well played game at
College Park. More than 5000
rabid fans witnessed the proceed
ingS.
The Marylanders grabbed an
early lead of 10 to 5 but at the
end of the first half found the
Blue Devils on the long end at
Is to 13. Jim Thompson, Of the
well known Thompson brothers,
who make their home here in
Washington, was the Spearhead
in Dukes attack during the first
half. His accurate passing and
his field generalship kept the
Southern lads alert. Rufus Vim
cent, husky center, and Roy
Vowel, q local lad who formerly
performed with Western High
School, kept the Old Liners in
the running during the first part
Of the game. Vincent totaled IL
points to lead both teams in
scoring.
Bert Shipley's Old Liners dem
onstrated . little better, passing
attack in the final half. Before
1t was a few minutes old the
Maryland five took a 21-to-19
lead, never to be topped again.
Two field goals and a foul shot
by Vincent, one field basket by
Chase and a foul shot by Vowel
brought Maryland's total to 81.
The game was thrilling through
out and it was anybody's contest
until the last few seconds, when
Maryland elected to freeze the
oval, which proved successful.
Herb Thompson, the older
Thompson brother, was sent into
the fray in the third quarter.
Before he was in the game three
minutes he sank two beautiful
field goals from long distance,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

S4SSAAe
Tech and Central were orig
inally scheduled to play their
game around the 4:45 hour, but
last-minute decision by high
school officials has affected q
change whereby the Manual
Trainers and the Cogginsmen
open warfare for the day, leaving
Eastern and Western to conclude
hostilities in their meeting short
ly after the termination Of the
first game.
Central and Eastern are far
vored to become the winners OF
their respective contests. They,
in all likelihood, will triumph
true to the dope.
Tech followers, however, will
be in full attendance to cheer
their team to the skies should
an unexpected upset occur
which upset is not entirely i'm
possible If past scholastic basket
ball games can be- taken as a
criterion. .t
Central After Lead
Central, winner over Eastern
in its debut a week ago, Will
take a commanding lead in the
race II it can be successful again
today. The Mount Pleasanters
will also add victory No. Is to
their list for the season as Is
straight is their record to date.
All eyes will be on Techs zone
defense during play. It is this
style Of play that is the Manual
Trainers strong forte and with
it they hope to keep the Mt.
PleaSanters from scoring too
freely. Western found it un-
usually difficult to get within
range when they faced the Boyd
men, Tuesday. In fact, only one
point was gathered during the
first quarter and that foul toss
by Schneider, guard Of the
Georgetowners.
Regulars Ready
First string line-ups Of both
teams are ready for action.
Central will depend upon the
same combination which baffled
Eastern last week, comprising
Burke and Shore, forwards:
Moulton, center, and Upton and
Nau, guards, while Tech will use
Reichardt and Wheeler, forwards;
Daily, center, and Thomas and
Reed, guards. (.
Eastern should have little
trouble in downing Western. The.
Lincoln Parkers possess a very
well balanced, collection Of ball
tosserS which are improving as
each game progresses. Coach
Mike Kelley appears to have
found a most promising prospect
in Harry Basin, forward, while
Vito Perusso and. Lavelle (Dopey)
Dean are others who,, with Al
Waters and Jack BaylisS,
veterans, are rallying into form.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
DEFER. MEETING
Of GOLF PROS

Local golf pros, who were sched-
uled to hold an important pow
WOW Monday, have delayed their
meeting until the return of Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase Club pro,
who is now stationed in Florida.
Barnett returns to his Chevy
Chase duties about April /.
Resentment has grown among
locoal pros over the failure of
their Baltimore brethren to at
tend the Middle Atlantic p. G, A.
tournaments held here this past
year. Only a few of the Balti.
moreanS made the trip. On the
other hand, a large delegation Of
District pros always took part in
the events held in Baltimore. III
The local pros feel that unless
the BaltimoreanS reciprocate for
visits made to their tournaments
they will stay at home.
At any rate, the local pros are
planning to hold informal tourna.
mentS here every Monday this
season. Monday is an "off day"
for the pro as he makes few
engagements for lessons or
friendly matches with club mem
bers on that day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
A ERO EAGLES
DRILL HARD

The Aero Eagles have been
practicing exceptionally hard for
their clash with the famous Pater
son Pros from New Jersey. They
clash Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the George Washington
gymnasium.
Scrimmages with Columbus
University five has been in order
all this week and the Eagles ex
pect to drill with several other
teams before Sunday.
r. E. Mcdonald and Bill Flies
ter, co-managers of the AERO
Eagles, are negotiating with Eev-
eral top-notch Baltimore players
to play with the Eagles.
Sholl's hooperS tangle with q
strong opponent in the Fort Mver
Soldiers who have been going
great Of late in the preliminary at
2 o'clock. Sholls, formerly Saks,
were unlimited champions last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Bowling Tonight

District League-oecidental Restaurant
vs.. Hyattsville, at Convention Hall;
Lucky Strike VS.. Petworth, at Lucky
strike;: King Pin vs.. Convention Hall.
National Capital League - Temple
Laundry VS.. Farnan's, at Lucky Strike.
Aimas Temple League-Legion vs..
visibles. Divans vs.. Drum Corps. at
Prince Georges Mems League (Section
2)-Sligo vs. c. and ?. Telephone, at
HyattsVille.,
Bethesda League-star Service sta
tion VS.. New Boys. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' LeaGue-Lan-
ham VS.. Comets, at Hyattsville.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant vs..
Covenant. Mt. Nebo vs.. Columbia. at
Tskoma League. G. q. vs.. ''Lohr''
Real Estate, Takoma Journal VS.. Park
View Bears Takoma p. o. vs.. Walker
Buschling. at Takoma.
Building Contractor League-D. e.
Fuiisr FSfST'r vu. IS Standard Art Marble. Eints
Paint vs.. A. w. Lee, Biggs & Kirch:
ner vs.. J. c. Flood, Fuller BrickIayers
vs.. Hschinger HqSh BELLY onrr.ts VS. south
Standard Engineering. ct Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League-Street
VS.. Wholesale. Industrial VS., Customers
Service, Fitting No. vs. General Ac-
station, Treasurers VS.. East Station,
Commercial vs. Georgetown Office, Fit
ting No. VS.. Customers Accounting,
Meter inspectors Vs. Collection. La
dies No. / vs.. Meter Shop, Ladies' No,
3 VS.. Retail Domestic, at Convention
Interstate Commerce League-1nformal
Cases avs. Valuation, Engineers W. At
torneys, Inquiry VS. Land Section. Traf-
fic vs. Mails and Files. at Arcadia
Arcade Sunshine Laundry League
Rugs VS.. Laundrymen, Cold Storage vs..
Dry Cleaners. at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Pick Ups and
Put, Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Their calIings widely sepa-
rated, Prof. Auguste Picard
(the stratOsphere scientist who
addresses the National Geo
graphic Society at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium tOnight) and
Jimmy LOndOs (the wrestling
professor who lectured Frank
JudsOn at the same place last
night)- carry their slaowmanship
to the nth degree neither
permits newSpapermen to smoke
in his presence. two chaps
crashed that alert gate guardian,
Bob Hetzer. they were looking
for Oracle Aliens missing
brother. two more had been
misinfOrmed as to the conn
batants. they had been told
that two added attraC tiOns
would show Senators BOrah and
: johnson in one clutch and SEN
atOrs Robinson and Long In an
other. another, with the mark
Of distinction, thought John
Masefield, English poet laureate,
was on the bill. .diSgusted, he
fled the scene when learning the
wreStlers occupied the spotlight.
:. Sammy Rose was Mortified
as venerable "Tigah" Nelson all
but performed an autopsy on
Babe CaddOck. Johnny Sirica
surveyed indictments during in.
termiSsiOn. "a wrestling pal
thefted the loving cup won by
Paul Jones'. Ray HOrtSkanlp
and Reds ROddy gave the Bronx
cheer to Pat Mckay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
FIVE Round
BOUTSBOOKED

Matchmaker Frank Mann goes
back to the game that made him
stand out as a real matchmaker
Tuesday night, when he stages
one Of his Super-Special club
fights at Portner'S Arena.
Five Six-round battles and q
four-rounder make up the card
and includes: Walter Kirkwood VS..
Henry Irving, Ray Bowen VS..
Lloyd Phelps, Willie Essinger VS..
Jimmy Tramberia, Leroy Dougan
VS.. Izzy Caplan and Roddq Davis
VS.. Angelo Nicola.
The four-rounder brings to-
gether Joe Doty VS.. Tommy
Horn.
Mann announced today that
the Marty Gallagher-Les Kennedy
battle had been moved back to
January 81, due to an eye injury
sustained by Les in his bout with
Dewey Kinney Monday night at
Charlotte, N. C.
Roddy Davis foe. Nicola is a
great Italian prospect from Balti-
more. He recently put the skids
under Jimmy Tramberia in a
natural" fight that sold out the
house.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Mt. Rainier Faces
HYGttSUiLLe FiUe

Mount Rainier basketers face
the Hyattsville tossers tonight
at the Mount Rainier gymnasium
at 8 o'clock. The game will be
the first for each team in the
fight for the Prince Georges
county championship.
Mt. Rainier is given an even
chance to win tonight's contest,
As the team is greatly improved
over last year. The Suburban.
ties also are expected to give
Hyattsville quite q battle for
championship honors before the
season is over.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Terminals Oppose
Potomac State FiUe

Washington Terminal Tossers
who have won is games already
this season, engage their strong.
est opponent on their schedule
tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
Railway Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
in the Potomac State College.
Potomac State College halls
from Keyser, w. Va. Last night
the Wilson Normal Teachers fell
before the State College Sharp
shooters to the tune of IS to az.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Georgetown Cards
Eight Grid Games

Georgetown University has ar.
ranged eight football games for
the 1888 season. New York Uni
verSity, Bucknell, Detroit and
West Virginia Wesleyan have
been replaced. The schedule:
September 80. Mount st. Mary's Col
lege at Washington.
October 8, Canisius College. at Buff
falo, n. T.; IA, Manhattan College, at
New York city: 81, Western Maryland
College, at Baltimore: 2S. William and
Mary College. at Washington.
November 4, Boston College, at Bos-
ton; is. Carnegie Tech. at Washington; |;
ington -
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
EStiS and Jones
FiQIIt to DrnIU

Marcy EStlS, 16T, and Norman
Jones, 40, went three rounds to
q draw in the featured boxing
bout at the Army Medical Center
last night. John Danko pinioned
George Bills with body press
in "a minutes in the only wres-
Ting event on the card. Other
results:
145-pound class. Charley Wells out
pointed Bob Mosely, three rounds; 145-
pound class, Ed Mously outpointed
George Oden, three rounds; 140-pouud
class, AL Sandberg kayoed Jim Hanson.
second round: 15O-pound class. Harry
Kirby and Ray Phillips, draw: 14S-
pound class, Stanley Pacewlcz and
NRlcolm Smith, draw :
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven, Conn.-Louis
Hardwick, the "Coca Kid" Con-
necticut negro lightweight, won
decision over Pancho Villa, New
Bedford, Mass, 10 rounds; Jack
Renault, Canada, knocked out
Battling Ewing, three rounds; AL
Boros won decision over Chester
Matan, New York, eight rounds;
Tony Travers kayoed Eddie Willis,
one round; Carmen Knapp drew
with Willie Lewis, six rounds.
At Pasadena, Calf Able Miller,
New York lightweight, won de-
cision over Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, KY, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
mooney SETS
RED,HOTP PACE.
AT ANCHOR
By GNO SINH


The Fire Department team is
burning up the District Govern
ment Bowling League and moth
ing seems able ito stem the con-
1lagration.
This is the first year the Fire
men have been able to muster
their best team on the drives. and
right off they started to click like
nobody's affairs.
Fireman Jack" Mooney, gen.
Grafton ago one Of the city's lead.
ing ten-pinners, Is the maple-swat-
ter-in-chief for the Smoke-sniffers.
Holding down the anchor berth he
Is setting q merry 116 pace, but
his team mates are giving him
plenty Of "red-hot" support. Not
only are they shooting a consist
ent brand Of duckpins, but they
are doing their best work against
the toughest foes.
Set AllTime Mark -
The last time they met High
way, last years champions, they
tossed an 1901 set, and a 658
game, all-time District Govern
nnent records by many pins, at
them. The Highwaymen had to
hang UP q 6O8, the, second high
est game Of the year. to save them
selves from a complete washout
Only once have they been
stopped. Public Utility, pennant
winners two seasons ago, Snitched
two games from them on the open
ing night. but the Fire-eaters
made it all even in the next scuf-
fle. Needless to state, p. U. c..
isn't relishing the thought Of the
next meeting.
Walter Watt Is the most power
full duckpin walloper next to
Mooney. He holds q lis average.
Smokey" Jim Barnes, who used
TO be q crack bike rider, and
Charlie Claggett are both tripping
the naples at q 100 clip, with
Tom Stone contributing q 106 and
Carlyle Peterson, captain Of the
team, 108, whenever he has to
I'LL in for q faltering henchman.
Fighting Bunch
We've got 0 fighting bunch
Of boys" says Mooney, "and the
team that licks us will have to
do some tall duckpin spiIling.
There are . couple Of teams in
the league that have as good
combined team average as we,
but we get 'em when we need
'em."
Jack, by the way, is one Of the
sensations of the season. He is
holding a 100 average with Frank
p. Lozupone in the Temple Major
League. well above the pace of
many long recognized stars. He
held a 1913 clip during the first
series, but q heavy cold tempo
rarilJ threw him out Of gear. He
IS back in top trim now, all set
to show these young squirts"
something.
Mooney is to bowl Charlie Helm,
Baltimore policeman, in a head
to-head match sometime in the
near future.
Jack will figure in an "Age
against youth" singles m a c h
tomorrow night when he meets
"Ouncie'' Harrison, 16-year-old
phenom, on the Arcadia drives at
8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
FAVOR Jeby to Beat
BOttUOL0 TONiOht

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Although
Ben Jeby was knocked out by
frankie Battaglia in the first
round of their bout in Chicago
last year, the New Yorker ruled
p 6-to-5 favorite to defeat the
Winnipeg boxer in their 15-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. The winner will be rec
ognized as middleweight champion
In New York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
MACK Differs.
WITH EARNSHAW

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -
G.N.SO SO.-Connie Mack, manage
rial genius of the Philadelphia
Athletics, today differed emphat-
ically with George Earnshaw, his
big hurler, over the question Of
who will win the American
League pennant.
Earnshaw's comment that the
New York Yankees will run away
with the flag before half the
program Is finished brought q
quick retort from Mack. !
eff Earnshaw really made
that statement he certainly is
far from being q sharp baseball
man." Mack declared.
"The New York Yankees are
q most powerful club, 1 will
candidly admit, but / do not
think for a moment the race
will be a runaway by any
means. ~
'The Washington Senator's
have vastly improved their club
by recent trades and are q most
dangerous club this year.
"The Cleveland Indians
should be better than last year
and look for plenty Of trouble
from Chicago, with the acquisi-,
tiOn of Simmons, Dykes and
Haas.
"Then there is my own club,
1 feel sure 1 have improved my
team over last year. Earnshaw
probably overlooked the addi.,
tiOns Of johnson and Higgins
to the club, who, / am positive,
will be q big help.
'T never felt so confident
over a team as / do over
l..
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
388
UPSETSG.P.0.

Abe Beavers, with a game Of
156 and set of 388, led Navy
Yard to a 2-to-1 win over G.. P. O.
in the Mems Federal Duckpin
League. HolSt's 381 and Simon's
376 topped the Printers.
Commerce, with Berkley Inge
ROLLING 400, the first in his Ca
reer, assisted by watson with 387.
took two games from Investiga
tion.
Captain Patrick of Patent Of
flee also rolled a set Of 400, but
his team lost two games to Vet
erans Administration, Taylor's 369
setting the pace for the Vets.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Georgetown Prep FiUe
! Defeats Bethesda

Georgetown Prep added VIC
tory number eight to its long
list for the season by defeating
Bethesda Chevy Chase yesterday,
1913, in a rough.and-tumble
game.
Nee and Allen played excel.
lently for the winners by scor.
ing IL and 9 points, respectively.
Althaus led Bethesda. George
town Prep took a 19-to-9 lead
by half time and were never
seriously threatened thereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TO PRESENT GOLD BALLS

Columbia H eightS Business
Mems Association will present gold
balls to members Of the baseball
team at a banquet Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. The banquet
will be held at 1880 Park Road
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
CRESCENTS BEAT RIVAL,

Crescents won a close contest
from the st. Martins hoopers, "a
to II, last night. Travers played q
fine defensive and offensive game
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
AGO. Men League

RECORDS
High team set-Organization, 1858.
high team game-Personnel, 554. High
average-Ames. 109-3S. High game
LeVaiiey, 142 High set-Ames. 3S7.
High strikes-Grudd, ~. High spares
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Odd Fellows Pin
League

High team set--Amity No. /, Iii.
High Individual game-claggett. 157.
High Individual set-N. Croft. ses.
is Hs6 stsr
age-P. Elicit, III. High fIRt game
SparEough. 96.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Central, Eastern Favored
In High Frays Today
Ry GARRETT WATERS

The scholastic basketball series gets into its third day OF
play this afternoon at the Tech gymnasium when Tech meets
Central and Eastern opposes Western first game at $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

RECORDS
High team game-Internal Revenue.
$50; Public Buildings, SAC; G. P. O.,
$40. High team set-Internal Revenue.
1894; Patent Office, 1920; G. p. O.,
1884. High individual game-Hough.
ITO; Roeser, 1872; Hargett and Camp
bell, 16O. High Individual set-Hough,
AIS: Jolliffe. All; Hargett. 40. High
average strikes-Dillon. 500; Patrick.
.7S5; swain, TIT. High average spares
-Jolliffe, 3.06; Simon, 3.04; Boston,
2s7. High individual average-Simon
(G. p. o.. 12O-1s: Swain (Int. Rev.l,
1909: Patrick (Pat. OFF,. 117-9; Moore
Navy Yard). 117-4; Jolliffe (Int. Rev.).-
i'll; Webb (City p. r0.), 1865; Burton
(G. p. o., 115-16; Beavers (Navy
YardI 116-Ss watson (Commerce),
11A-29; Boston (P. O.l. 114-2Ts
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

II you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent-advertise
1t. Use the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper to reach our great reader
audience. Phone District $500; ask FOR
adJtakef.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
DAMAGE FROM
GOPHERSCAUSE
FOR MEETINGS
Rodent Control Specialist to
Help i'm Series of Demon
stration Sessions; Here on
Oct. IL at Pasche Place

A series of demonstration meet
ings on practical methods of con.
troll of the pocket gopher will be
held over the county the first three
days of next week. The meetings
will start at Prosser Monday fore
noon, winding up in the north-end
of the county Wednesday. John
Finley, leader in rodent control
work from the u. S. Bureau of
Biological Survey, will assist the
county agent at these meetings.
We have had a number of cases
reported to US of injury to cherry
trees, during the past year and we
shall particularly urge at this time
the attendance of all farmers in
the community at these meetings,
as the control matter is a commun-
ity problem. In one case brought
to our attention, a farmer had had
eight cherry trees which were
about six years old and coming in
to good bearing practically COM
pletely girded by pocket gophers.
He did not know of the damage
until the trees began to show evil
dence of trouble in the early sum-
mer 1t is just such cases as this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

Lloyd Vinson who received an
accidental gunshot wound several
weeks ago, has so far recovered
as to be able to come down and
attend meetings.
w. T. Tracy is opening an Of
flee for life insurance and general
fire and automobile insurance in
the City Dray Line office build
ing. He represents the Sun Life of
Canada. Mr.. Tracy recently return
ed from Boise, Idaho, where he
has been in the insurance business
for number of years, since leav-
ing Kennewick.
On Thursday the third division
of the Methodist Ladies aid met
for an all-day meeting and pot
luck dinner at one o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Walters. This
was welcome party for the new
members in their division and to
welcome Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Vim
cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

by the same name as the first
man! According to Genesis, Chap
ter 5 and verse 2, it would be pro-
per for US to refer to them as Mr..
and Mrs. Adam. 1t may also sur
prise you to know that according
to the bible Adam never ate an
apple and neither did his wife, who
later received the name of Eve
(which mans mother of all living) }.
The "Visual Evangel" for child
rem at 1910 next Sunday morning
will be The Hidden Treasure. Bring
your children and find out what
the hidden treasure is. Morning
message will be from 1890 to IL
and the subject Christ, our Passov-
err Lamb will be discussed. Wheth-
er Christ was crucified on Friday
or Wednesday will also be present
ed in the message. Sunday school
from II to 1870. Bring the child
rem.
Our young people will be pleas
ed to have you attend their ser
vice at $50 at which time the 3rd
chapter of the Gospel of Mark
will be taught. Evening service at
7:30. Continuing our study of fu-
ture events in prophecy, We will
take up the subject of the Great
Tribulation. What part will or is
Mussolini to play in regard to this
period of destruction "Such as the
world has never before seen or
even imagined"? Come Sunday
night and hear what God has to
say about this.
The world may be getting oct
ter every day, but it sure is get
ting worse every night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
, . . = = = . = . . Z
CHURCHES

Unity Truth Center
(Radiant Life Glass;

Unity Truth Center
radiant Life Glass;
Melva Ada Dunn, Julia Thompson
Resident Teachers
Meetings every Thursday at 7:30
in the basement of the Methodist
church in Pasco. Everyone wei
come.
All Unity publications and other
metaphysical literature may be OBJ
tanned here, also subscriptions are
taken. New Unity classes will soon
be formed.
y Leila B. Combs, leader of the Ia
coma Unity Center will give the
following lectures: Oct. 10, 2 p.
M, A Princely Heritage; at p. M,
The Kingdom Of Fulfillment; Oct.
10, 2 Green Pastures; "a healing
service) at 8 Chariots of God; Oct.
20, at 2 Finding Your place in the
Perfect Plan; at 8 Taking Diety
at His Command. Love offering
box at door. <<'