davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Locking the gloves in the
safe ought to make the Can
zOneri-ROsS fight in Chicago to-
morrow night one of the won
ders of the World Fair there.
Louie Rose never loses weight,
not even under a brOiling sun
=. Tommy Webb, Maryland U
fOOtballer, playing in yester-
days qualifying round of the
Congressional Country Club
golf tournament, went aground
on the sixth hole, and picked
up. he then toured the next
IL holes in one under par
Frank Ortman, another contest
ant and recent graduate Of St.
Johns College here, scored a
hOle-in-One on the seventh,
152 yards, Course G, at East
Potomac Park the other day,
using a maShie nibIick. wit
neSSes were Pearson Stanley.
Johnny Ruane and Eddie Light
bOwn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
SEEKS.
SCALP Of
JONES

Wrestlers removed from the
championship flight but who fig
ure to go somewhere in their
chosen profession snarl it out at
Griffith Stadium tonight.
Dick Shikat, former worlds
champion, and still one of Jim
Londos' public enemies, stacks
up against Paul Jones.
In the co-feature big Pat
O'Shocker wrangles it out with
wee Able Coleman.
The O'Shocker-Cole melee
find two splendidly matched and
well-liked workers banded to-
gether.
Returned here with a win over
Dick RaineS this past week,
O'Shocker is conceded much bet
ter than an outside chance.
In Commute limits Hans
Steinke faces Martin Zikoff,
"Swede" Olsen VS.. Eli Fischer
and Tom Alley VS.. Blue Son"
Jennings are the prelims.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tommy Lough-
ran. Philadelphia, won decision
over Steve Hamas, PaSsaic IN. j.
heavyweight G0). Ed Haughton,
Philadelphia, won decision over
Sam Portney. Brooklyn light
heavyweight 90. Jumbo Joe Mo-
ran, former Sing Sing football
player, drew with Billy Dl Bells,
Syracuse (N. " heavyweight "a.
At Jersey City, N. flames j.
Bradock. Jersey City light heavy
weight, won decision over Les
Kennedy, California 1O.
At Chicago-Bud Salts. Chi
cago middleweight, defeated Ray
Tramblie, Rockford. Ill. (8D.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TdrdugnO COnquers
CarinO in Feature

Angie Tardugno, national ANA.
teur 118-pound boxing champion,
defeated Vincent Carino, of Rich
mond, Va, in the featured boxing
match of the boxing carnival at
the Jewish Community Center
last night. Summaries:
80 Pounds-Joe Petro defeated Tony
CateIli, IS pounds, Harrison defeated j.
WaldrOn. lis pounds, Jasme knocked
out Pickerel second round, 1874 pounds;
Curtin defeated Cohen, lis pounds;
Green defeated Feary.
1875 Pounds-Lou Gevinson e. c. c.,
knocked out Joe Culbertson (Richmond,
second round.
135 Pounds-Lou Prezone (RichmondD, D,
won decision over Leon Shub CT. c. c..
11S Pounds-Angie Tardugno o.. G.
c., defeated Vincent Carino (RiCh-
mond), decision.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Women's Golf
Summaries
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. Donald Scott (Indian SPRING.
beat Mrs. katherine May CKenwood)
up; Miss Helen Dettweiler (Manor)
beat Mrs. Hubert r. Quinter (COlum-
bia), l up Miss Virginia Pope ken
wood) beat Mrs. Leo Walper, and 4 ;
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes (COlumbal beat
Mrs. E. A. Rule CKenwoodl and 5.
CONSOLATION
Miss Louise ClaytOr won by default
from Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Wood
mont): Mrs. j. w. Beler (Colum bia)
beat Mrs. j +. DowdalI (CongressionaD,
? and l.: Mrs jerome Meyer Wood :
mont) beat Miss Virginia Williams
(CongressiOnaD. and >: Mrs. Ora
EmEe (Beaver Damn heat Mrs. H. A.
Knox (CongressionaN and >.
SECOND FLIGHT
Miss Susan Hacker tChevy Chase)
heat Mrs. Douglas TschffeIv wash
ington). l up: Mrs. A. Fiso her
(Beaver Daml beat Mrs. MCCook-knox
(Chevy Chase), 4 and .
CONSOLATION
Mrs. Roy Miller (Kenwood) won from
NrA Bishop Hin (Chevy Chasel by
default; Mrs. L. G. Pray (Manorl heat
Mrs. T. N. Beavers (Manor>, 3 and ..
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs Leon Schloss (Woodmont) won
from Mrs J. NJ Jester (Kenwood) by
default; Miss Bertha (WoodmonU beat
Mrs C. S. ~eRl (Kenwood), 4.
CONSOLATION
Miss Bertha Israel drew bye: Mrs.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig (Manor), and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Matthews Pigeon
Wins Title Race

Mathews pigeon was an easy
winner in the second national
capital concourse championship
race from Cleveland, Tenn, in
which 130 birds from % lofts par
ticipated. Darr and Kaufman
lofts placed second and third re-
spectively. Results:
Mathews. 1,293.13: Darr, 1,2S47S:
Kaufman, 1,2S3.53; Pennington, 1,2SO.2O !;
Woodside Loft. 1.275.Se; Riley, 1,274.OS ;
Tower View Lofts, 1,273.47; Turowski
1,26SS7; Dismer, 1.257.OO; Hile, 1,254.7O:
Foster 1,252.93: Crack and SalmOns
/ 1,2517O; Copenhaver. 1.247.OO: Burke.
1243.OS; Raulin. 1.232.2O; Summit Loft.
1,223.65; Reagan, l.191.73; Worch,
/ ,l64S3; HixsOn, 1,142.90; Sterzer.
1,13O.15: Westenberger. 1.119.92. Iinthi-
cum. 1.1OS5S; Goddard and Whitmnre.
1,O7O.45: j. c. Krahling, 993.o4; Cos
tello. no report f. j.. krahling, no
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
GUARDS SHIELD
CUP GOLFERS.

TRENT PARK, England, June
22.-Four members of the Ameri-
can Ryder Cup golf team today
polished up their games for the
forthcoming match with Great
Britain by playing around the
Trend Park course with the Prince
of Wales, Prince George. Lord
Cholmondeley, and Douglas Fair
banks.
While the remainder of the Ry-
der Cup stars were playing prac-
tice rounds of much less color,
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen. Hor-
ton Smith, and Ed Dudley played
in foursomeS and a three-ball
match with the noted Britons and
the American screen star.
Special guards had to be called
out to chase away reporters and
photographers who were eager to
witness the play.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MATCH PLAY.
ROUNDS OPEN
TODAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The oppressive heat notwith-
standing. the parade of golfers
at the Congressional Country
Club goes on uninterrupted today
with the first two rounds Of
match play to be run off.
The golfer is hardy individual,
unruffled by weather conditions.
He plays hot or cold, rain or
shine, pleasant or miserable. the
game being the most important
thing to him.
Lucky, there weren't few pros.
trations at Congressional yeSter-
day when the qualifying rounds
were finished under a sweltering
heat. Some of the entrants SUIT
fered and were relieved when en-
tering the cool clubhouse.
Connolly GliStenS
A public parks ace, Johnny Con-
nelly, was the hero of yesterdays
chapter. He got off early in the
morning and trotted home in a
sparkling 70, one over par, to
deadlock the home star, Luther
c. Steward. jr.. for the qualifying
medal. Steward had Clipped in
with his 73 the previous day.
Connelly'S 73 stood the test for
the remainder of the day, and
SO he and Stewart will play-off
for the medal, possibly Saturday
or Sunday.
A newcomer edged his way into
the first sixteen, Harry Kidwell,
former golf chairman of Indian
Spring, carding IS. Kidwell was
over par on only three holes and
played his finest golf of the sea-
son.
Yesterdays Scoring Higher
The scoring yesterday was of
a higher grade as Is contestants
cracked 80 as compared to but
four on Tuesday.
Bradley Burrows, Maury Fitz-
gerald and Frank RoeSch. all of
whom tied with DR.. Don Johnson
of Congressional for the last three
qualifying places in the first 16,
were relieved of a play-off when
DR.. Johnson phoned tournament
officials and advised them to
drop him into the second flight.
Burrows was on the verge. of
missing the major brigade after
an outgoing AZ, caused by ap-
preaching too boldly. He steadied
on the home nine which he cov-
cred in 35. Leroy Sasscer, the old
crucible from Indian Spring. was
another who was on the brink
after taking Al blows for the
first half. He came back in IS,
just like thoroughbred golfer.
McAleer Falters
Earl McAleer, the Indian Spring
expert, who swings from the
wrong side, was on his way to
take the qualifying medal after
passing the turn in 81. He fal-
tered on the return voyage, TAX
ing 80 strokes to finish with rs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ChiSeLers Netmen
Halted bu Darkness

The shades of night fell much
too fast for Bill Roberts and
George Considine as they battle
for the Chiselers tennis crown
at Potomac Park yesterday and
SO they were forced to postpone
the end of the match until today
after each had taken one set and
were tied 2-all in the rubber.
They will play at o'clock.
Hoffecker and Dreschler will
face Truhart and Hulls and Her
man and Tompkins clash with
Stauffer and Ritzenberg in the
doubles semifinals. Hoffecker
and Dreschler won over Dorette
Miller and Kay Blanchard yes
terday, 8-6, 2-6, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Illinois House Passes
Dog RQcing Bill

SPRINGFIELD. III, June %.
Passed by the house of repre-
Sentatives, IS to 9, the Sunderland
bill legalizing apd regulating dog
racing in Illinois went to the SEN
ate today for approval.
The measure would allow pari-
mutuel or certificate wagering
and limits dog racing to 1865 days
year. Under the measure licenses
would be issued by the department
of apriculture
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TAKE LIGHT WORK

CHICAGO, June %. Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
and Barney Ross, Chicago chal-
lenger, exercised lightly today in
preparation for their bout here
tomorrow night in the Chicago
stadium. The bout is Canzoneri'S
fifth in defense of the title he
won from AL Singer in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
.M0jestics TrGUeL
To Fredericksburg

The Majestics will travel to
Fredericksburg, Va. to meet the
Elks in a double header Sunday.
The Radio team was SUP g.osed to
play the Glen Burnie team at
Glen Burnie, Md, but the latter
nine cancelled.
Wild Bill Payne and Lefty"
Mc1ntire will pitch for the ma
jestics, while Sam Hook will do
the receiving.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

"HaneS Denihu leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Chicago. 1.
Boston. 6-5: Pittsburgh. 5-3.
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati, 8.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League - Gehrig, Yankees,
II; FOxx. Athletics, 10: Ruth. Yankees.
15: LaZZeri, Yankees, 12.
National League-Klein, PhilIiesI 13:
Berger, Braves, 12; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-ROgers HOrnsby,
Cardinals. His pinch double in
eighth inning gave st. Louis
7-tO-5 win over Brooklyn.
THE GOAT-JOhnny Jordan,
Brooklyn. After catching pop
fly with Orsatti on third, he was
caught mapping when OrSatti
scored.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
FRIENDSHIP SEEKS

Friendship unlimited baseball
team is seeking a game for Satur-
day. Phone Manager Collins at
Atlantic 2651.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DERWOOD WANTS

The Derwood unlimited nine
has a diamond for Sunday but
has no game. Call Manager Beall
at Gaithersburg 19-F-12.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TRACKMEN IN MEET

The Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore, and the Washing
ton Track and Field Club will
hook up in meet Saturday
afternoon in the Byrd Stadium at
College Park, Md. at 2:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WOODMEN PRACTICE

The Woodmen Of the World
baseballers will practice this
afternoon on diamond No. l of
the Monument Grounds at S
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
SWANNS CASTING

Swami Service is anxious to
book a contest for Sunday. Call
Shepherd 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Resumption of City Series
Is Advocated
BY SID KATZNELL

With the weekday baseball leagues stronger than IN years
why the City Series after the completion Of their
L..lnO
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
C0UZENS GIVES OUT
PUBLIC STATEMENT

These are acts you should know
about the proposed rapid transit
plan.
The total length is 20.6 miles in
two routes; first. a north and
south line on Woodward avenue,
commencing at the Union Depot
at Fort and Third streets and run
ming In subway via Fort. Second,
Jefferson and Woodward avenues
to Six-Mile Road. thence by ele-
waited to the State Fair Grounds at
z 1-2 mile Road; second, an east
and west line, commencing at Har-
per and Gratiot and running in
subway via Harper. Grand Bvld..
McGraw and Wyoming TO Central
avenue. thence by elevated to Sa-
lima at Lowery avenue. reaching
the River Rouge industrial district.
The estimated cost of this rapid
transit plan is $S7,S54.O0O. The
Federal Government will advance
the total cost. Thirty per cent OF
this amount is an outright gift of
the Government. approximating
$26. 100000, and the remaining 20
per cent, approximately s62 1000 900,
is to be loaned by the Government
at per cent interest, to be repaid
over a period of thirty years out of
revenues only. The security for
this loan Is to be mortgage bonds
on the subway system only.
II is understood that the city of
Detroit as a municipality. or its
taxpayers, will never be called
upon to pay or repay any part OF
the construction or operation cost
of this Rapid Transit System. No
special assessment will be levied.
The work Is estimated to give
employment to an average of 5000
men on the construction pay roll.
and TO 10000 other workers on the
subsidiary pay rolls I'M the supply,
fabrication and transport of ma
terials. In so far as permissible.
Detroit Labor will have prefer
ence, and Detroit materials will
also have preference.
The above statement is author
ICED by the Common Council OF the
City of Detroit in the interests
4 nd for the information OF the cit
liens of the City OF Detroit, who
will vote upon this issue at the
City election next Tuesday, No
vember Eth.
Adv.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
VIR GINA STATE
DUMPED Nv AGCIES
Bulldogs Too Strong
For Trojans

Petersburg. va.-Playing an in.
spired brand of football. Coach
Braux's A. and 7. Bulldogs invaded
the stronghold of the Virginia
State Troians Saturday and walked
away with a victory TO the tune of
14-O.
The first half was uneventful
and was scoreless. the teams fight
ing ON even terms and the crowd
being treated to a punting duel be-
tween Courtney Of Virginia State
and Norman OF A. nd +.
The bulldogs scored late I'm the
third period. Hustler" Estes, play
ing his first game at quarterback
for State. fumbled and this paved
the way for the touchdown when
burnett recovered on States 30
yard line. A lateral pass, Norman
to Price TO Morrow, the last named
running 90 yards 10 score. Norman
added the extra point.
AS the final period opened the
Trojans took to the air in a des-
perate attempt TO overcome the
lead established. But the Bulldogs
turned this aerial attack into an
other touchdown as Burnett. play
ing left end for A. and T., inter-
cepted a Trojan pass and raced IS
yards TO score. Norman againerdd--
ed the point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Back about five years ago when
the basketball squad representing
the Colleges of the city of Detroit
was riding rough shOd over the
opposition. one of the strongest
cogs in this we'll oiled machine
was Ernie Marshall.
Marshall played forward position
ton on the team that had such
stars as Susie Schecter, Bob Gum,
and. Meyers. lie won the position
through the accuracy of his shoot
ing and efficient handling of the
ball on the court.
Since graduating from city Col
lege. Marshall has played with sew
eral independent clubs. He started
with the ID. a. a. five and later
played with ST. Matthews. He was
member OF the St Antoine team
last year which was a runncrup Il
the state championships
Seeks Forward Berth
Marshall is trying for forward
berth with the 1884 edition OF
the ID. A. A. basketball squad. And
II practice sessions can be used as
criterion. Marshall is going to
give all aspirants a stiff run for
one of the regular berths.
The former City College star is
back in his school-day form. drib-
bling. passing and shooting in Il
manner that stamps him as ser
ious threat to the Globe Trotters
when they arrive in town for the
opening of the local basketball
season Thanksgiving Day night at
the Central Community Center.
Bill Malone. veteran of the past
two seasons. is another Of the d..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
OHIO CITY PREPARES
| FOR CLASSIC OF WEST
West Virginia And
Wilberforce Meet

Cincinnati. O. Preparations are
going along at full speed for the
big grid classic of the middlewcst
Thanksgiving Day when WILDER
force University clashes with West
Virginia state College in Redland
Field.
The contest will bring together
two of the strongest elevens in the
country. Wilberforce has achieved
an outstanding record during the
past several years and remains un-
defeated so far this season. Al
though West Virginia has suffered
defeat in one of the early season
games. the team has come back
in recent games to show plenty OF
strength.
Thousands of football fans from
the middlewest are expected to
converge on Cincinnati to witness
this game which is being sponsor
ed by the Alpha Alpha chapter of
tho Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
BULLDOGS tBOW
TO SPEEDY II
FROM TUSKEGEE
Knoxville First To
Cross Goal Line
This Season
by Robert Edwards

Knoxville - A valiant fighting
group of Knoxville College grid
men were swept before the on
slaught OF Coach Abbott's giants
from Tuskegee. SATURDAY In a game
filled with spectacular plays and
dazzling exhibitions OF charging
and blocking.
The score was 37-6. thus making
the Knoxville Bulldogs the first
team TO cross the Tuskegee goal
line this year. the touchdown be-
ing scored on long pass in the
final minutes of play.
Knoxville Outweighed
Greatly outweighed. man for
man. in both backfield and line,
the Knoxville team fought till the
final whistle. A spirited drive in
the closing minutes of the gme and
pretty pass from Brown to JEFF
erson. who cleverly eluded Tus-
kegee's safety man and ran 30
yards. giving Knoxville her only
score.
Before the game was FIVE min
utes old, Knoxville had the pig
skin on Tuskegee's two-yard line.
but could not get II over. Height.
weight and speed checked the
Bulldogs. This was their only ser
ious threat until the last quarter.
Late in the first period a 36-yard
run by Cleveland. Tuskegee. placed
the hal lon the Knoxville 12-yard
line. Seats then went over for the
touchdown as the quarter ended
The second was Tuskegee's big
quarter. Substantial gains by Mob
ley, +. Adms, and o. Johnson. fire.
quently placed the ball Knoxville
territory. Adams. big halfback. ac-
counted FOR three touchdowns In
this period in off-tackle plays oi
10 to 10 yards. Smith kicked one
extra pointer and tn half ended
with Tuskegee leading. $50.
Knoxville came back hard in the
second half and held the Tigers
{ two touchdowns. on in the third
quarter by Cleveland, who inter
cepted a pass and ran go yards. nd
another in the last frame on n
long pass from Cleveland to Falls.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
VORCE LOSES CLOSE
DECISION TO SCOZzA
H o | m an Williams
Win on Same Card

Saginaw. Mich. John V0rca.
who formerly was member of
the Detroit Athletic Association
Golden Glove boxing team. make
his most impressive showing since
turning professional. here Monday
night when he lost close ten
round decision TO Lou Scozza.
Buffalo light heavyweight.
Scozza won the verdict By stag
ging rally in tile tenth and final
round of the bout The referee.
George Miller. declared after the
fight, that the two men were even
up to the tenth round. Scozza won
the final round and the referees
decision.
Scozza has met most Of the top
notch light heavyweights in. the
country. This is Vorce's second
year as a professional and his
showing against the veteran
stamps him as top flight calihre.
Scozza weighed l7s II and yorce
III 1-2.
Holman Williams. another form
or ID. A. A. Golden Glove boxer
scored a decisive win over Jol
Dempsey. of Buffalo. An the semi
final bout. Williams was entirel
to clever for his white opponent
The boys are featherweights.
Oscar Cook. also OF Detroit
fought draw with Jimmy Ada
mick. of Midland. They are lighl
heavyweights.
But there were many AT the ring
side, including the writer. who
thought that vorce had won the
fight. The Detroit boxer led the
fighting with his aggressiveness.
keeping Scozza on the offensive
during the first five rounds. lie
slowed down in the sixth. hut came
back strong in the seventh, having
the Buffalo fighter groggy. The
eighth round was even
Scozza rallied to take the ninth
and tenth rounds. but not by wide
enough margin to warrant referee
Miller giving him the decision
John gave ScO2za a shellacking
throughout the ten rounds.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
THOROBREDS EDGED
BY WILEY WILDCATS

Louisville, Ky. ~ Wiley College
continued on toward national
championship here Saturday when
Coach Henry A. Kecne's Kentucky
State Eleven went down fighting TO
the tune of 1912.
A crowd of 5000 fans witnessed
the intersectional battle between
two well matched grid teams.
Kentucky scored their two
touchdowns by virtue of well
executed aerial, Bob Hardin and
Kendall carrying the burden Of
scoring. Kendall heaved 37-yard
pass 20 Hardin who sped across
the goal line in the first period.
The second kentucky marker
came in the second half when Ken
dali heaved a l9-yard pass across
the goal line TO Hardin who had 10
leap high in the air to haul i'm the
oval Hoke missed the extra point.
The Wiley Wildcats scored their
markers through hard running
attack with Adams and O'Dell act
ing as the spearhead. O'Dell scored
the first tuchdown when he raced
around Kentucky 3 left end for
Is yards. He missed the extra
point. Adams scored the second
tally for Wiley with i3-yard gal
lop across the goal line. With the
score tied. O'Dell gave Wiley the
winning marker by booting the ex-
ira point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Four Forwards Seeking
Berths With A. A. A. Five

A. A. forwards who is showing un
usual early season form. Malone
has been displaying exceptionally
good shooting and team work.
The coaches were trying Malone
out in several new plays this week
in which the big fellow was placed
in a scoring position. Malone took
TO The play Ike a duck to water,
whipping i'm baskets from various
angles with RECKLESS abandon.
Harry Russian Back
Then there is little Harry Rus
san. one OF the best ball handlers
i'm this neck of the woods. Russian
was with the Paul Quinn College
championship quintet last year,
but is back with the -. A. a. team
and one Of the group of aspirants
for a forward berth
RUSSIAN is showing the same
form that made him one of the hest
players in the Detroit Basketball
Federation the year before he went
South To play With Paul Quinn
He is teaming up better with HIS
workers and is utilizing his
speed on the court to better ad-
antagc. His passing has improved
and his shooting. always of the
first magnitude, has lost none of
its lustre.
mother good forward is Leroy
Mckesson. Mckesson was mem
Der of the Northwestern basketball
five last year.
This is his first season with an
independent team. but he has
shown the potentiality of develop
ing into a player of more than