davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
TEAMS READY.
ANNUAL.
DRIVE:
BY GARRETT WATERS

Roosevelt VS.. Western. Central
VS.. Eastern. The scene, Tech
gymnasium. The hour, first
game, $3.50 o'clock, second game.
sometime around 4:45 p. m.
That's the inter-high school
series schedule for today
schedule which begins another
one of those torrid high school
basketball seasons that make the
heart of every school youngster
go pit-a-pat.
Yep, it begins today and the
Tech gymnasium is expected to
have out its S. r. o. sign very,
very early because of the bowling
will have jammed into every nook
mob of scholastic followers who
and corner of the spacious audi
torium by first game time.
The teams involved will play ex-
citing games as usual, with the
contest between Central and East
ern probably waxing extra plenty
warm for an opening day clash.
Upsets? Maybe
And behind it all will be Old
Man Upset, ever waiting to make
his appearance. His role is one
that helps make every scholastic
basketball series an event of furi-
Gus excitement, and it's uncanny
how he can't be kept out Of the
picture each year, no matter how
hard the teams, followers and Of
finio1e frTy f1 I1o1oVN niY0N oVIf
He may or may not bob up
today as the old dope sheet con-
clusively favors Roosevelt over
Western and Central over East
ern. But it isn't impossible for
some sort of jolt to occur which
might mean a Western triumph
over Roosevelt and an Eastern
success over Central. However.
such results, if they are destined
to occur, are part of scholastic
floor games.
Rival coaches are prone to talk
too much about the chances Of
their teams in the games. Burt
Coggins, of Central, realizing
what whale of a combination
he has under his wing this sea-
son, is hoping that his men will
not be too overconfident, not only
in today'S game against Eastern,
but in every other game during
the series.
Coaches Hopeful
Coaches Kelley, of Eastern;
Woodwork, of Roosevelt, and
Moore. of Western, are hopeful
that their teams will not crack
under the strain ahead and that
they win be able to get off to
successful starts in today's par
ticular contests.
All in all the 1000 or more
fans expected to turn out this
afternoon are promised an excel
lent card for an inter-high school
series basketball opener, espe-
cially as they'll see a collection
of the best school basketball
talent in the city in the persons
of Burke, Shore, Moulton, Nau
and Upton, of Central; F'itz-
gerald, Nolan, Basin, Waters, Da-
Wis, Bayliss and Edelen, of East
ern; Sherman, Cavanaugh, Scher,
Hayman. Harris and Grimm, of
Roosevelt, and Mcpherson, Swan
son, Brennan, Duvall and Beiri,
of Western.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

It cannot spare it's Kid
GleaSonS. They are out of the
almost legendary past, the man
unafraid carrying the old ira
ditions forward through an un-
comprehending age. They flour
1shed at a time when romance
ran high and gallantry was a
commonplace; so long ago, in
fact, that when the Kid went
across the line in Philadelphia
at the age of 81, I think it's
altogether probable the race
went with him.
At the beginning a very good
pitcher, he later became a very
good second baSeman, and
finally a very good manager
and coach. And always he was
a man. Compromises weren't
in him, no evasions were posi-
BILE. Tolerant and kindly toward
others, he held himself to strict
accountability and rigidly kept
the score. At that, his was a
deceptive mildness, particularly
when crossed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
TiLden to Promote
Indoor Net Plants

NEW YORK, Jan. civilian
T. Tilden, professional tennis
king, announced today he planned
to retire permanently from COM
petition late this year to promote
big indoor tennis plans in Brook
lyn and White Plains, N. Y.
Meanwhile big Bill" and his
troupe will tour this country and
Europe. Although the six-time
national champion will be Il next
month, he has been defeating the
younger professionals regularly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
COLOred B0sketers
Tilt Lid Tomorrow

The CoIored Departmenta
Basketball League will open it's
season tomorrow night at tbs
with the Treasury playing the
State Department at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. On
next Tuesday night the Com
merce tossers will stack-up against
the Liberty Loan five,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ShOlLs and Grays
y SlUG71p Floor Foes

Sholl's and United Typewriter
Grays showed Documents and
Tremonts, respectively, under an
avalanche of points to register
victories in the Community Gen.
ter Basketball League. Sholl'S
won, 49 to 13, and the Grays,
80 to 10. Tony Latona led the
GrayS with six field goals.
Mt. Vernon triumphed in nip
and tuck affair with Crescents
by a 28-to-23 score in the Sec
ton B.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
CGpLGn and SWetnan1
Clash at POrtner's

The Portner's Arena card for
Tuesday was completed with the
signing Of Izzy Caplan and Doug
Swetnam for a six-rounder and
two four-round goes.
Eddie Compton will battle
Young Gentle in one of the
fours and Whitev@ Saylor and
Izzy Rainness tangle in the other.
Pete Sanstol. Norway's fist
cuffer, is booked to exchange
swatS with Jimmy Mack, Phila-
delphia bantam, in the main
tiff.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Reported Romance
All Off, Georgia
Coleman States

The romance between Geor-
gia Coleman, Olympic diving
champion, and Mickey "Riley"
Galitzen, champion of the male
divers. is "all Off" Miss Cole
man said today following her
arrival from Florida. The pair
had been reported engaged.
Miss Coleman is to appear
here tomorrow night in an ex-
hibition at the Shoreham Hotel
pool.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
0RIOLE FIVE VISITS

The Northeast Boys Club 130-
pound floormen will be hosts to
the Baltimore Flashes in the
Noel House gym at / o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The Balti-
moreanS are undefeated while the
local lads have tasted defeat but
once.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
PAUL BEGINS WORK

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Tommy
Paul, featherweight champion,
begins work here today for his
title bout January l3 with Fred
die Miller of Cincinnati. Miller
has already started training op-
erations for the bout here,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
Baseball Romance
Dies With Passing
Of kid" Gleason
Tolerant and Game
Honesty Came First
Pays Off Race Bet

They haven't been making them that way great many
years the mould having been mislaid with the simple
rugged virtues of earlier homey age few days
ago the original died
30 when Kid Gleason the of this life as night drew
on and the shadows gathered he less loser than was
1sfn skcn1S
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
[0RRID FLOOR GAMES EXPECTED TODAY AT Tech


- Kirk Miller is his O0cation During the ub-
sence of the Times Sports Editor his couUOrkers on
the staff SUeL those of the International NeuOs
SerUice wH suest-cOnduct for him in the first two
columns Of your fGOOrite sports section.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HAYES WANTED

Teddy Hayes, former trainer of
Jack Dempsey, is wanted as box.
ing coach for Columbus Univer-
sity, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
PARAMOUNTS DATED

The Paramount floormen will
engage the WhirlwindS in the
Hine Junior High gym tonight at
1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Women Learn Golf Quickly
Pro Experts Opine

Los ANGELES Jan. 6.-Women learn golf quicker than
and play sounder gameexcept they do not make
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CHAPTER SIX
By PRIMO CARNERA,

Heavyweight Boxing Champion
1t was not until the last fight
on my 1880 American tour that I
lost, and how the press made
merry when Jimmy Maloney won
a 2-to-1 decision over me! That
bout took place in Jimmy's home
town, Boston, on october 7, few
days before I sailed home to
Italy. Maloney made such gal
liant showing that two Of the Of
ficials voted him the winner. 1t
was chiefly boxing contest
throughout, with the vetarn run.
ming away from me most of the
time. I thought, and still think,
that I won by a comfortable mar
gin but the verdict was against
me and that is in the records.
Decisions Pauline
Maloney had been out Of the
heavyweight picture for year or
more and was, of course, a very
short ender in whatever betting
was done. But he had trained
we'll this time, and his long ex-
perience as a boxer helped MIN
evade my best efforts to kayo him.
I was not able to even knock him
down, his many friends cheered
him nightly, and the popular
home town boy got the honor OF
being the first to win over the
foreign giant in the United States.
Then I battled Pauline Uzcu-
dun, the Basque, in Barcelona,
Spain. More than 10000 packed
the big bull ring there to see us
box on Sunday afternoon (No-
vember 30, 1890. Pauline right
fully boasts that he has never
been knocked off his feet and I
was unable to do so. But I did
batter the way to a win decision
in 10 rounds. About two weeks
later I took on Reggie Meen, a
young and promising Britis h
heavy, at London. He tried hard
but it was a poor match, indeed,
and he was flogged out soon
after the second round started.
Meen was too small for me and
lacked both ruggedness and ex-
perience then.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BEALLPITCHING GLNBAL1IlNORE
Maloney Hands Camera
First Defeat in u. s.

Madison Square Garden was not
friendly with my management in
those days, so we did business
with James j. Johnston, who be-
came matchmaker for the Garden
right after the Sharkey-Carnera
show proved success.
Delay Helps Sharkey
I was trained right up to the
minute when that Sharkey con-
test was postponed for a week
because Jack injured hand.
Some often say that was trick,
but I believe his excuse was a
good one. His hands certainly
stood up under the pounding he
gave me on Columbus Day night
when we finally clashed before
a big crowd despite cold
weather in the Brooklyn (N.Y0
ball park.
Much earlier in 1881 Con June
15, I knocked out Pat Red
mond, big Australian heavy, in
the same ring. I stopped him
with powerful swing soon after
the opening gong, but Redmond
was rated as "just another set
up" and the fraud, freak and
palooka knocks becoming heavier
than ever. These increased
throughout the summer and
Sharkey naturally was an over
whelmtng favorite to wins to
/, I believe, were the odds quoted
with few takers. Everyone ex-
pected me to rush and start
Slugging.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Substitute Races
At ArLinQtOn Park

THIRD RACE-PurSe $500;
claiming; two-year-olds; 51a fur
longs. Bright Penny, 1O7; Grey
Hip, 107; Liberty Oak, lis;
Jascha, 1O9; Peedeeque, 107; Hero
Olga, 109; Owen. 112; Petite
Julie, 112; Mumsie, 100; Quidam,
100.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500:
claiming; three-year-olds and up
wards, 6 furlongs. Monks Bella,
105; Sad Knight, 115; Olive
SABBATH, 100; Red Spider, 110;
Marse Chan, 10: Hour zev, 105;
Uforme, 105; Broomshot, no;
Old Bill, 10; Polly's Folly, no;
All Hail. lis; Barashkova, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500;
claiming; three-year-olds and up
wards; 11s miles. Seth's Ballot,
ia; Wise Lee, 109; Eskimo, 109;
TranSbird, 1903; Golden West,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Late in January, 1881, again
sailed for America, return bout
with Maloney as the first object.
And that fight gave me the most
gruelling experience I have known
thus far-the agony of battling
for several rounds with two
broken ribs that hurt horribly
every second when the anaes-
thetics had worn away.
The second Maloney melee was
held in Miami, Fla, March S, 1881,
and I won the bout despite two
painful broken ribs which were
injured a week previous in train
ing bout with Walter Cobb.
Starts Tour Again
When the ribs were o. k. once
more, my second American tour
got under full Steam-Bud Cor
man, Knute Hansen, Roberto Ro-
berti and three others getting
thumped out in from one to three
rounds. Monsieurs See and Duffy
decided we were to be the victims
of runout. So they made an Oc-
tober match in Brooklyn for me
with Jack Sharkey who had been
whipping Max so badly in June
of 1880, when that unfortunate
foul was allowed and Schmeling
became champion. Here was an
other critical bout for me.
In August, 1881, Sharkey only
got draw with the much smaller
Mickey Walker, but those IS
rounds proved a good "tune-up"
for his fight with me, two months
later.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
EFFORTS Of VET
PLEASES NEW
FOLLOWERS
BY SID KATZNELL

A communication comes from
Our neighboring town, Baltimore
the home Of many famous Eastern
beers, stating that Walter Beall,
former Yankee boxman and Dis
trict sandlotter, has been seen
pitching for various Semi-pro base
ball teams in that town.
Only a week ago the incompar-
able Beall donned Dixie Pig uni
form and hurled the Pigs to a
victory over Bill jenkins peren-
nial Gichner's Red Sox in the In
dustrial League. In this particu-
lar game he displayed a fast
breaking curve that you very sell
dom see in the big leagues.
Our scout in Baltimore claims
that Beall is still good enough to
hurl in AA minor leagues. And
We must say that he looked
mighty good on the mound last
week.
Indian Head Desires
John Sprague, who handles the
fast Indian, Head Cardinals, is
sad today because he has a base
ball diamond available for tomor-
row but has no unlimited op-
ponent. Won't some team phone
him up and make him happy. His
number is Indian Head Ct.
Old Bill Morgan, that good
natured Irishman, has his Wash
B. Williams All-Stars ready for
'red hot" action with the Sea-
man G GunnerS tomorrow. The
game will be played at 2::30
o'clock on the Gunners' field All
William Stalwarts are urged to be
on their toes at the Eleventh
Street bridge at 2 p. m.
Manager Starother, of the Bur
roughs unlimited baseball capa-
bles, has the. use of a playing
field and would like to book a
game with a team that could
give them some real opposition.
Call North 1902.
League Lists Five Games
Mr.. V. M. Lawrence, who never
lets his pipe escape his mouth,
announces that five games will
be played in his District Inde-
pendent Unlimited League tomor-
row. The schedule follows:
Goodacres VS.. Cavaliers, No. 7,
at l p. m.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Swans, No.
Z, at 3 p. m.
:. w. o. w. vs.. Occidental, Fair
lawn No. l, at l p. m.
Arlington Towers VS.. You &
Me, West Ellipse. 3 p. m.
DeMolays VS.. N. E. Terrors,
Rosedale, II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ShikGt Is Matched
With GinO G0ribuIdi

Dick Shikat, calm and clever,
against Gino Garibaldi, rough
and ready.
That will be the semi.final fea.
ture offered at Griffith Stadium
Thursday nj light when Match
maker Joe Turner features Ray
Steele and Pat O'Shocker in the
main event of his Griffith Sta
dium wrestling show.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Clear Translation

This autobiography is a
translation from the Italian
of Cameras remarkably clear
memories of his career thus
far. Primo can speak En-
glish sufficiently to be UNDER
stood but in preparing his
life story, he preferred to do
so in his native tongue. As
far as is possible, the trans
lation preserves the ideas
and spirit of the new cham
piOn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WHAT, so SOON?

VIENNA, July 15.-Though
the 1888 Davis Cup isn't finished,
Austria and Spain have begun
play for the 1884 competition in
the European zone. The Austrians
lead, 2 to l.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CRIMSON A. c. SCORES

Crimson Insects defeated Wash
ington Boys Club yesterday. 1O-5.
Francis Carr starred for the In
Sects.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

109; Captain Danger, ia;
knowledge, 100; Sergeant Hill,
103; First Regiment, 100; Niato,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL ut no add
4Ss S1Ss'i Hses1a s9sta and Time, 1o.. and
Found Bureau keeps q perm0-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Rentals
Wanted to Rent

class colored applicants who want to
rent small apts. & 5 and 6-rm. houses.
s. H. Rose. 1887 St N W Pot OOS1.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

WE WILL sell for storage and repairs,
Ford Coupe engine No. A-3S24321. on
July "a. 1888. II a. m. John Long, 1891
Goth st N. W.
1 WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted except by myself FRANK
l.. FURR. 1923 Fifth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

GLASSES-Lady's oxford VIII gold rims.
NAT. $500, br. 1547. before 4:30. Rev.
LOST-July 3. from 524 Jefferson st.
N. W.. Black female cat, y length tail.
fur white when rubbed wrong way. GE. 5000
LOST. white poodle male: closely cut
MALTESE CAT-Female dark grey. l yr.
old. name Ching" Sun eve. from 729
11th s. E.. Apt. 8. Reward. II: 1887.
PACKAGE, cont. fishing tackle. left IN
auto July g.. coming from pier to train
at Seaside Park. Chesapeake Beach. Re-
ward. 410s Goth St. N. E. DEC. 1884.
ROLL OF BlLLS"-About $3.50. lost
about noon, July 13, So. Carolina Ave. 8.
E.. between 18th and 14th. 1856 s. c.
s. E. Liberal reward. Line. O977-J.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
For Sale or Exchange
Miscellaneous For Sale

1O9 Miscellaneous For Sale
paint. etc; so gallons. 1878 delivered.
Hydro Refining opposite Hyattsville Ice
Plant or Box SO. Bladensburg. Md.
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE
CO. announce the removal of their Of
2S05 r. l. Ave. n. E.: used refrigeration,
household and commercial: service, install
lation and supplies see the new CRU
NOW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEM
onstrated. DE. 1911; nights. DE 05s5.
Open Sunday.
OFF SALE beer license cheap. Apply
ia Minnesota Ave. N. E.
1 SAFE. also furniture for sale. Reas-
enable. Call Adams 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Announcements

Z Lost
SET OF TEETH on gold bridge. lost
July II. Reward Att. 4472.
WALLET, black, Wednesday night con-
owner only; phone WEST 263S. Reward.
WALLET-Black; Greenfield Banking Co.
& name W. E. Turasko. Greenfield. Ind,
inside, cont. important papers & money.
Liberal reward. Pot. 6462, Apt. 317.
IA Found
CAT-Gray, 8 kittens. owner or homes
wanted; taken sep. S05 Eye St. N. w.
B Personals
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Suburban Rooms

CHEVY CHASE, Md.-Room with twin
beds for l or 2 ladies; meals next
door. Wisconsin 392s-M
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
IA Real EState-FOr Sale or
Exchange

BEAUTIFUL detached brick home in Wood
ridge: 8 large rms. kit. tile bath
shower. tubs maids lavatory: garage: large
porches: sac. or trade. Owner. NO. 4759.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

ELECTRIC treats Refined patients. pleas
ant surrounds tcolored nurse). NO. 276S.
NURSE, white, gives massage alco rubs,
81 30. Hrs: 9:3O-S. Hrly. nur'g. AT. 4173
MESSAGES, baths. alco rubs. 212O G
G st. N. W., Apt. 2O5
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades. ma ade and in.
stalled 200. HOO H NJ E Lin. Os7aA
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Home improvements

HOMES remodeled & improved: to 1O yrG
to pay: exceptional work: also r e. loan!
Superior Finance CO. 1891 g NV. ME.249l
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
AmbulanceS

ELECTRIC wiring & fixtures for 6.roon
house $50. Guaranteed. NO. 7726. Apt:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Delivered Ice Cold
DAY and NIGHT DEC. $500
CAPITAL BEER DISTRIBUTORS
18th at Rhode Island Ave N "
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Special Notices

CALL BEAR NOLAN for beers & wines
delivered. 210S 14th St. NV. DEC. 568
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
STAYING PUT
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean Of Men,
University of Illinois.

The minister, he was telling US, had
Stanley with the idea that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Giving Variety to
Fish on the Menu

Since fish is now served more or
less frequently, it is, important for
the housewife to know how to pre-
pare and serve it in variety off
ways. 1t is thus that she provided
menus free from monotony evei
though such food appears often.
Fish that is of fine rich flavor
should not have its taste impaired by
too highly seasoned sauces. while
those that are rather lacking in
flavor should be accompanied ny fish
sauces. Salmon, once choice fish,
has lost prestige somewhat through
its prevalence in canned goods. 1t
lends itself to so many different ways
of preparation. that homemakers are
apt to use it too often. This should
be guarded against, and other kinds
of fish be more frequently intro
duced.
Fish Pudding.
Two cups of finely minced fish,
previously boiled ard having skin
and bones removed. l cup highly
seasoned white sauce, Y cup mashed
potato, also highly seasoned with
salt and pepper, n teaspoon onion
juice. teaspoon minced parsley,
tablespoon grated carrot. | table
spoon minced celery. eggs. Mix
all ingredients except the eggs. Beat
the mixture well. Add the beaten
egg yolks, and lastly fold In the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into
buttered baking dish, and bake In
moderate oven for 20 minutes. Brown
under the heat. Grated cheese can
be sprinkled on top Of the pudding.
This is an unusual dish, and
welcome change from escalloped fish.
Baked fish is improved in flavor
If it has a well-seasoned stuffing
pressed into the cavity and then Sc
cured with a few stitches taken in
the cut edges of the fish. Oysters
may be added to the crumbs. They
improve the flavor
An interesting garnish for whole
fish is made of circles of lemon slices
dipped in minced parsley. Put radish
roses with these parsley lemons.
Q. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

his father. played on the football
team. He will enter college in the
fall.
Only occasionally did childish laugh
ler-and sObs-reverberate through
the White House during the regime
of President Hoover.
The infrequent visits of his three
grI dchildren. sons of Herbert Hoo
yer. Jr., were all too infrequent as
far as the President was concerned.
Other Roosevelts Recalled.
The White House was u particularly
lively spot during the regime of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and the six
youngsters who moved In with him.
Alice, Theodore. and Kermit were be-
ginning to feel grown up when their
father took Office. His other children,
Archie and Quentin. however. were
young enough to embarrass their ia
ther. brighten their mother. and lead
White House servants a merry chase.
Thomas Lincoln. eight-year-old
Tad" when his martyred father be-
came President ran them close Sec
ond. "Tad" wore an army uniform,
drilled the White House servants. and
waxed wrathy when they didn't do
'uads right to suit him.
Other White House children who
nave stood out in the nations memory
include:
Mary Donelson. the srandchild
whom Andrew Jackson called the
sunshine of the White lloise,"
Esther Cleveland. one "f the few
children horn in the White House.
Susanna Adams. the first to play in
the executive mansion.
Charlie Taft. who took copy Of
Treasure Island" to his fathers in
auguration so he would not be bored
ii the Presidents first speech hap
pened to be dull