davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
MEGAW, PACINI
ROLL ORIOLES

Dawson Snyder and Charlie
Bauer, Baltimore's fast-rising
young duckpin aces, will oppose
Ollie Pacini and Red Megaw,
Northeast Temple crack doubles
team, in the opening block of a
home and home series at Patter.
son alleys, Baltimore, Sunday.
The final block will be rolled
at Temple some time in the near
future.
Bauer flashed into the national
hmelight suddenly when unher.
aided and practically unknown,
he captured the national all-event
title at Norfolk last April. Now
he is one of the pace-SetterS in
the Baltimore "big leagues"
Snyder gained wide attention
through his sensational rolling in
his first year in the Baltimore
major league last season. For
the first two series he carried
a pace of 1872.
Amato Coal has replaced
Shorty's Market in the Temple
Minor League with Sam DeliSi as
captain. Sam warns the rest Of
the league to watch out for his
gang.
Angelo Gamma decided that it
was time for him to give an
other demonstration Of his bowl
ing class and proceeded to knock
off a 150-game in the Interior De-
partment League. He finished
with a 1854 set.
Bess Ackman outspilled all her
Ladies Federal League rivals fol
three games with a 343 set, but
Mildred Jensen took high gamG
honors with 1873.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

The first two mentioned teams
will cavort in the opening contest
at $3.50 o'clock, while Tech and
Western will play in the nightcap,
which usually begins around the
4:45 hour.
Central is the idle team today
and this fact will enable Eastern
to take the lead in the series pro.
viding victory can be gained
over Roosevelt. The latter team
holds down the fourth position in
the standings with two triumphs
against three losses. Eastern, at
present, is tied with Central for
the top rung with four successes
as against only one loss.
Davis May Idle
Eastern may 60 into today's
contest with Tommy Davis, 1anky
center, on the SidelineS. Tommy
injured his knee against Alexan'
dria High Wednesday and may be
forced to keep idle for another
day or so. Still, he'll be in the
lineup if attending physicians
think it advisable.
The Lincoln ParkerS are greatly
enthused over their chances of
ultimately coping the champion
ship. Their inspiring victory
Tuesday over Central has put this
new idea in their minds, and it is
Coach Mike Kelley's hopes that
the winning spirit will not be
halted during the remainder of
the series. Eastern has Western
and Tech to play before it's &C
tivitieS in the schedule are ended
for the year.
Coach Kelley's boys won't have
the easiest time winning today
as Roosevelt, despite the fact that
it has only been able to defeat
Western to date, possesses the
sort of team that enjoys bobbing
up and giving a contender the
hardest possible battle.
New Line Up
The Rough Riders probably
will play this brand of ball this
afternoon with Joe Sherman
Billy Harris and Rube Haymar
leading the way. Coach Wood
worth changed his teams lineup
somewhat last week against
Western, using Hayman as his
center instead of Bob Grimm, and
employing Black and Curtain as
forward and guard respectively
when Sherman and Captain Huck
CaVanaugh are not in action.
The new lineup was slow to
get started against Western Tues
day, but once under way, Western
was unable to keep pace. In
short, Eastern may find a scrappy
Roosevelt team up against it this
afternoon.
The Tech-Western fracas is
just another of those cases where
the old dope sheet makes it easy
to select Tech as the logical win
ner. Western, however, is i'm.
proving with every game and may
give the Manual Trainers more
opposition than really expected
The Boydmen will be particularly
anxious to grab this contest as a
victory will get them closer to
the championship fight which
they hope will become a matter
for them to help decide later on,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Top Weight Handed
SteeDLeCh0Se Star

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Grega-
ZACH, winner of the 1929 Grand
National Steeplechase, owned by
M. A. Gemnell, was assigned top
weight of ITS pounds in the 1888
renewal of the turf classic, to be
held here March "a.
Grakle, 1881 winner, was as
signed second top weight with
I'll pounds. Coupe de Chapeau,
owned by an American, John
Drake has third top impost with
ITO,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
MANOR MAY GET
OPEN TRIALS

The new "deal" in the golfing
cards today pointed to the Manor
Club as the scene for the sectional
open qualifying trials on May Is.
Manor had requested the sectional
amateur qualifying tests, due
August 8, but the latest shuttle
has this event going to the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club.
Robert Mclean, jr., who has
succeeded Talbot T. Speer as
golf chairman of the Baltimore
Country Club, has announced he
wants the amateur qualifying
trials. Mclean is a former presi-
dent of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
Speer, who served four years as
golf chairman of the Baltimore
Country Club, resigned a few
days ago though his action was
unexplained. 1t is significant,
however, that his associates on
the golf committee followed their
leaders and quit the board. These
were B. Warren Corkran, H. A.
Parr, Sd; D. Luke Hopkins, M. D.
Williamson, w. w. Darsie, and
J. A. w. Inglehart.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Aero Eagles Tackle
OLSOn'S FiUe Sundnu

The Aero Eagles baSketers, vic
timized by the Conway Super esp
by a 45-39 score in the Colored
Masonic Temple last night, will
engage Olsen's Swedes Sunday
afternoon in the G. w. gym It
$3.50 o'clock. The preliminary will
involve Sholl's and Utah State
fives at 2 o'clock. Last night,
the Conways held a 13-point lead
at the half and STAYED off an
Eagle rally in the closing chapter.
The long-awaited series between
the Eagles and LuStine-N Nicholson
fives starts Wednesday night in
the G. w, gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
D. c. Floor Results

Central High, 3S; Maryland Frosh, 80
George Washington, Z; Immaculate
High, IA.
state, sS: Standards, Is.
r. r. c., As; Weather Bureau. IA.
Naval Hospital. As; Labor Depart
ment, "a.
saranacs 10; Army Medical Center
II.
Saranacs 55: Epiphany. 10.
Ste Johns Aces, 50; Peck Memorial
80
D. S. Firemen. SO; Boiling Field, 2s.
~. "a: Company F, 20.
Grays, 73; Calvary brakes, 16.
Mercury, IS; Naval Reserves, 81.
Crescents, S6; First Baptist, Is.
Miller Furniture, So; Congress Heights
-.
Senators. 27; Dixie Polish, "a.
Paramounts, Al; Flying Eagles, 80.
Conway's As: Aero Eagles, 80.
Delaware Hudson, Al; Brooks, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk Philadel-
phia Perfecto Familiarly known as "PhiIadelphia
Hand"made") was the largestselling 1O>cent brand
in America. Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-at 5 cents-contains the same fine I'm,
ported Sumatra wrapper-the same fine Havana
and Domestic long. filler the same ripe tobacco.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
ELL|SSPR|NGS
.SURPR|SEOF
CLASSIC
BY GINO SINH

The Howard Campbell Duckpin
Sweepstakes, the Capitals own
classic of the drives, which goes
into its second block at Columbia
tomorrow, always manages to pro
duce several surprises, particularly
in the first block, but this year
it's one grand sensation.
Only one of the five first block
leaders, Joe Harrison, has been
regular entry in the blue ribbon
event.
The topmost man, Dutch
Newman, is the only other who
has seen action in the big
league" trial, and on that ap-
pearance he displayed marked
sweepstakes ability by snatching
/. third money from such a seasoned
"cash" shooter as Brad Mandley.
An attack of appendicitis forced
Newman into the background
for the past two years.
But for whip" Litchfield, Bill
Krauss and Preston Ellis, it was
their first dive and, boy, will they
remember it for many glorious
year?
Ellis Most Spectacular
Perhaps the most spectacular
achievement is that of Ellis, who
is holding down fifth place with
q nifty 643 set. His averages,
lis duplicates in the Bankers
and Masonic leagues, are equalled
by a hundred local bowlers and
topped by half hundred in
whose mind the thought of en-
tering an event of. this nature has
never filtered. Many a close fol-
lower of the game does not
even know Ellis first name.
His set was the result of con-
sistently good shooting not wild
single splash, and he exhibited his
mettle by pounding out his high
est game last, rounding out his set
with a 1913 and 144, utterly un-
ruffled by a weak 100 third game.
Those near stars who have been
clocking pins for a liz average or
better for a half dozen years, but
haven't had nerve enough to get
in with the So-called "bambinos, !"
will be embarrassed to learn that
Ellis best average last year was
107!
Preston is getting tired of
having his wife get all the
family bowling notices." wagged
a f lend of his, after he had
rolled his big set.
Evelyn Ellis, Preston'S better
half, rates high among the city's
women boWlers.
"WOlSt" SplurgeS
Jack Wolstenholme made some
thing of comeback splurge with
a 642 to tie his buddy, Paul Har-
rison, for sixth. The younger VOL
Stenholme, who was one Of the
city's top-notchers last year, picked
up excess weight during the sum-
mer lay-off and had difficulty re-
gaining his best form. However,
he believes he has achieved it now.
Both Newman and Litchfield
have been burning up the drives.
Newman is the National Capital
League pace setter with a 1875
pace, and Litchfield is the chief
socker in the District League
leading Convention Hall lineup.
Krauss, kid brother of the two
famed bowling figures, Harry
and Lonnie, is one of the years
brightest "big league" rockies. He
will be watched closely.
Newman is establishing a repu-
tation as a record breaker. His
693 is a new five-game mark for
the Campbell, and only last
month he rolled 682 70 set the
standard for the Evening Star
tournament. Newman is reputed
to have rolled 1875 game in a
District League match four years
ago, which would have been a
District record at the time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Inter-High Series Floor
Lead Is Easterns Aim
BY GARRETT WATERS

Despite all the excitement going among officials Of the
high schools in connection with plans for the impending base
ball SERIES Roosevelt Eastern Tech and Western doubt
will find time play scheduled inerhgh school series
basketball games todav at the Tech gymnasium
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
HANDBALL MATCH

The Washington and Baltimore
Y. M. C. A. handball teams will
battle tomorrow afternoon in Bal
timore. Local members are asked
to gather at the "Y" here tomor,
row morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Want to buy business of your own:
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AD SECTION Of this neWspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
PARK VIEW ASKING

The Park View 130-pound floor
men are on the lookout for teams
having gyms. Phone Adams 6423.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH

The Brandywine soccer team
will oppose the Columbia Heights
Grays Sunday at 2:30 on the
Silver Springs diamond.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
The WEDDING MARCH MURDER

And Web had walked out. Before the
ceremony Doris swallowed the lump
that rose. unbidden. In her throat.
She glanced about, fearful lest a
telltale tremor had revealed her hurt
pride. But no one had noticed. Her
father, beside her. muttered something
under his breath. Had something gone
wrong? Halfway down the aisle. she
could see her bridesmaids. Why did
they walk so slowly7
She thought of Jim Franklin. What
was he like, reallyl She wondered If
brides always felt so strange toward
the men they were going to marry?
Sometimes he looked so old. Yet he
was only eighteen years older than
she. Lots Of girls married men much
older than that. That was no real
bar to love. And he was going to be
the next governor She was proud of
him. And she loved him, too. She
felt sure of that. Oh. why didn't they
hurryl What was wrong with
bud
Ambrose Carmody was proud of the
slender gracefulness of his daughter
proud of that Carmody look" she
had. There was something about the
well-bred sickness of this gathering
that was soothing to his sense of the
fitness of things. Other parts OF the
city changed, even Wall Street had Its
ups and downs. but the Carmodys and
their friends went ON lfke-like old
st. Matthew's itself. 1t pleased him
to remember that his grandfather had
contributed the land on which this
church stood His father had married
his mother here. He had waited at that
altar for a young bride In white, him
selfrnot so many years ago.
What were they waiting for7 From
his position In the vestibule, he peered
down the aisle. It seemed that the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07


bridesmaids had halted, near the half
way mark. No. not halted, but they
might as well have. Too slow.
whats wrong7" He asked one OF
the ushers, a young man with vaeu-
GUS puzzled expression.
They're waiting for the bridegroom,
SIR"
Waiting! Why should they waltz
Where Is he7 Tell him to step up.
He's In the sacristy, sir. We've
no way to tell him."
Ambrose Carmody eyed the young
man sharply In his office they learned
to find way. Then he realized they
weren't In his office. This was Doris
wedding.
Cant you dash around and Jog him
up?" he suggested. In tone far more
suave than his expression.
The young man disappeared out the
vestibule.
Doctor Alternately waited impa-
tiently at the choir steps. The organ
was repeating the march. more slowly
now, as the puzzled organlst endeav-
ored to catch the rhythm OF the pro-
cession, without success. The church
was whispering with speculation.
Where previously only few had
sensed something amiss. now all were
uneasy.
In the vestibule, some one tugged
at Ambrose Carmody's arm.
"Well?" The old mans nerves were
on edge.
Then he noticed the strained white
look OF the youngsters face and fol
lowed him out to the steps, whats
wrong?" he wanted to ask. Why
didn't the boy speak? But he said
nothing. Suddenly, he knew he was
afraid to ask.
Something something terrible has
happened. Mr.. Carmody."
Ambrose nodded. In way, 1t was
a relief to know.
aFranklin"--the young man hesI
/ IHfeu over the WOFHS- TuHklln nns
| been killed. Doctor Alternately toll
me to tell you. He said you'd better
| get Doris home
| KILLED" Ambrose's brain was echo
| Ing, duly, KILLED" But the force d
the blow had numbed him. His fee
| fumbled with the steps. and he gropet
| his way to his daughters side.
Were going around back" he tolt
| her.
"But, Dad"
Then she read the shock In his fac,
| and followed him, wondering.
He met the usher, still on the steps
where's Rylie7" he asked. Il wan
him to take his sister home.n Agall
he turned to his daughter. Poor littl
Doris He found himself cropping 10
words to tell her.
She spared him that. "What Is II
4 Dad7 Jlm-he's not hurt--or any
thingT
That seemed to relieve the strain.
YES" he said. "JIm's hurt, Doris
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

Importation of an unusually bril-
liantly colored Japanese bantam cock
into England from Japan has led one
Of the humorists of the British poul-
try press to suggest facetlously that
Japanese breeders must have been
crossing bantam fowls with the gaudy
Australian paroQuets. The fowl that
Is creating so much of>s sensation II
called the Satsuma, and its colorinK
has been described as OF FURNISHED
gold, green. cobalt blue, pearl. choc-
olate and lemon yellow. with comb.
face and wattles Of bright crimson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

New York George Grey Barnard the
memorial
high and 90 feet
WIDE The AZ heroic plaster the body of the ARCH
will mosaic painted The
in
young the World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31

The principal address at the K. Of
P. picnic on Labor Day will be given
at 2;30 o'clock by Reno S. Harp, of
Frederick, supreme vice-chancellor.
Mr.. Harp has devoted the greater
part of his life to the Pythian order
and was elected to the office he holds
in recognition of his service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Willing Workers Sunday School
Class Entertained

The Willing Workers Sunday school
class of st. Paul's M. E. church was
entertained last Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Gordon McRobie at her home
on Third street with lawn party
The very beautiful grounds surround
ing the home was lighted by two
large flood lights and the guests pres
ent enjoyed the display of flowers of
forty-five different varieties grown by
the hostess and her husband in their
flower garden adjoining the lawn.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Mrs. Gordon Mealy, Mrs. Elsie Ashby,
Mrs. Ernest Shirer, Mrs. Mabel Sol
lars, Mrs. Hervey Smouse, Mrs. Del
bert Davis, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Mrs.
Walter Dawson, Mrs. Samuel Aron-
halt, Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Naomi
Harmed, Mrs. Silvia Stewart, Mrs.
Stanton Whipkey, Mrs. ]. w. Butt,
Mrs. Irwin Smith, Mrs. William Nc
ROBBIE, Misses Rose Mitchell, Lucille
Mitchell, Grace Loar, Mrs. Grace
Shirer, Mrs. w. S. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed. Mr.. Harmed
is teacher of the class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
Special Services Continue at
Mountain Lake Park

The special meetings being held in
the tabernacle at Mountain Lake Park
by Rev. Moreton F. Scruby under the
auspices of the Wheeling Gospel
tabernacle, broadcasting over VIVA,
will continue until Sunday night.
Services will be held each night at
1870 and Sunday morning a. 1890,
afternoon at 2:30 and the last service
Sunday night at 1880.
Rev. Scruby, who is known to the
radio audience as "The Little English
man." will preach on special themes
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend. Tonight the sermon will be
"The objectionable Sins; Friday ev-
ening, "Sixteen Million Reasons Why
l Believe in the Second Coming of
Christ; Saturday night, where are
the Dead?"; Sunday, 1920, "PauPs
Trip to Paradise; 2:30, "Mussolini
and Prophecy: Is Mussolini the Anti
christ ?" Sunday, 1880, "The Second
Coming of Satan: A World Without
a Devil"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
All Expense Tour to WOrld'sFair
Open to Garrett COuntians

An all-expense tour to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, being held under the
West Virginia Farm News for West
Virginia farmers; is also open to peo-
pie from this section of Maryland, ac-
cording to George Hanst, who is dis
tributing literature about the trip.
The nearest points where one may
board the trains are at Cumberland
and Grafton. The expense is $26.50
from Grafton and $28.00 from Cum
berland. This will include transporta-
ton to Chicago and return, meals
enroute, room with bath at Hotel
Sherman in Chicago, breakfast each
day in Chicago, transportation to and
from the hotel and fair grounds daily,
daily admission to the fair grounds
and a Wonder Tour Of the fair The
party will be in Chicago three full
days. The dates are from September
Is to 10, and anyone desiring any
more information are asked to see
Mr.. Hanst at The Republican Office or
write to Leland Booth, West Virginia
Farm News, Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED
FOR ALL COUNTY SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Martha Townshend.
Kitzmiller-O. P. Jones, principal;
Margaret F. Mock, Thomas V. Bau-
com, Marian Z. Humphreys, Martha
Hamstead.
Elementary Teachers
The list of elementary teachers, as
of August 80, follows:
District 1.-Swanton, Margaret R.
Manley, Mary Lee Wells; North
Glade, Myrtle R. Reese; Frankville,
Edna Duckworth; Bethel, NJ. Eliza
beth Workman; Mt. Zion, Verna B.
Savage.
District 2-Friendsville, Ruby
Dahlgren, Merle Frantz, Leona Nick
low, Ruth Speicher; Selbysport, Jen-
ME Timney; White Rock, Ruby Fike-
Rodeheaver; Sand Spring, Arthur
Friend; McCabe, Melvin Kesner; Ash
er Glade, Chauncey NJ. Friend; Trap
Run, Auburn F'ike.
District 3.-Grantsville, Fern Folk,
Mary G. Miller, Vivian Powers, NJ.
Leona Clark, Glen Kesner; Strawber-
ry Hill, Atlee Robertson, Zeola Lay
man; New Germany, Mary E. Jan
key; Mars Hill, Elizabeth Kalbaugh-
Rank; Jennings, Florence Whitta-
ker, Helen U. Folk; Yoder, Lillian L..
Harvey; Manadier Ridge, Veronica
Rafferty,; Laughlin, Lola P. Bennett.
District Bloomington, Mary F.
Athey, Inez NJ, Bush; Chestnut
Grove, Charlotte Potter.
District 5.-Accident, Grace E.
Speicher, Dora Schlossnagle, Ola A.
King, Nellie Alexander; Bear Creek,
Ercelle Giles; Rich Hill, Irene L.
Margroff. substitute for Pleasant n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31
SANG RUN

Miss Mary Louise Savage left for
Cumberland Sunday evening where
she has secured employment with the
Celanese Corporation.
Edward Hoye was business caller
near Markleysburg, Pa, last week.
Ralph Hoye and daughter Miss Eliz-
abeth, Mrs. John Fike and Mrs. Ed
ward Hoye were in Oakland on bus
mess last Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Williams, Wilbert
N. Savage, Louise Savage and Mrs.
N. L. Savage were visiting friends
and relatives in Uniontown and w.
Leisenring, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood limbaugh
and son, residents of Oakland, are in
this community visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Alvin Friend.
Mrs. J. Alvin Friend and daughter
Marjorie are spending this week with
relatives in Connellsville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-31

Martin, unable to report at present.
District 6.-McHenry, Merle Ham
i'll; Sang Run, Hazel Garlett-Hardes-
ty; Rock Lodge, Erna Harmon;
Prettyman, Phyllis Harvey; Hoye's
Run, Marie Meyers.
District INT. Lake Park, Emma
F. Hamill, Laura WEIGH; Broadford,
]. Timothy Moon; Lynndale, Frances
Thrasher; Bernard, Helen D. Gibson;
Loeb Lynn, Mary O'Donnell, Orley
Durham.
District S.-Sunnyside, Lula S.
Helbig; Mason, Anna Sue Harvey;
Gauer, Marie Menke; Shook Shop,
Madeline Hilleary; Kempton, Pauline
Springer, Virginia Kalbaugh, Valetta
C. Gender, Velma c. Steyer; Oak
Grove, Gwendolyn Chisholm; Corun-
ma, Edythe W. Bolten; Red Oak, We
lora Swauger; Cherry Creek, John
Capel; German, Bryan Shockey;
Swan Meadow, Belle H. Nine; Red
House, Grace E. Filler; Steyer. Anna
Dilgard.
District 9.-Johnson, Marguerite
Cook; Beall, Bertha Miller; Finzel,
Lena Wise Walker; Cation, Florence
F. Valentine.
District 1O.-Deer Park, Mason w.
Calls, Elena Pendergast; Wilson,
Marie Mcdonald; Bethlehem, Hildred
Bernard; Combination, ]. Paul Ew-
ing; Spring Glade, Nettie Mozingo;
Boiling Spring, Grace C. Warwick.
District 11.-Piney Run, Ella V.
Holmes.
District 12.-Bittinger, Lenora
Bucket; Beachy, Louise D. Harmon;
Bowser, Ralph Buckle; Fairview, Anna
Eagan; Casselman, Amy Friend;
Lager, Edith Bittinger; Bear Hill,
Nellie j. Beachy; Black Hawk, Han
nah Calls.
District 3-Kitzmiller, Iva B.
Walker, Mildred L. Mexican, Margaret
E. Davis, Mary Twigg McGregor,
Dixie Walker; Three Fork Run,
Katherine Foley; Shallmar, Gladys
B. Hamill Alyce E. Hartley; Vindex,
Josie Iden, Margaret C. Grahame,
Elizabeth CAVITY.
District 14-Oakland, Morris L.
Stier, Edwin Elias, Jr., Evelyn Wass,
Lucille Mitchell, Beulah Loughridge,
Marion Leary, Mabel Sollars, Marga-
ret S. Liller; Bray, Viola Broadwater;
Hutton, Ruth Killius; Harrington,
Mary Scott; Crellin. Resale Click,
Alfalfa Everline, Eva Montgomery,
Anna Dawson.
District 15.-McKenzie, Elizabeth
Williams; Avilton, Estella ". Grit
fifth.