davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Bowling Tonight

Eational~CapitalL Leauge-Lucky Strike
Us. King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Masonic demonstrating VS.. Potomac,
Joppa VS.. Singleton, Hope vs.. Stansbury,
Lafayette VS.. Whiting, Anacostia VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, Dawson VS.. Parker, Petworth
vs. Gompers, at Convention Hall
Eastern Star League-Treaty Oak vs.,
Columbia. Joppa Lodge VS.. Joseph H.
Milans, Lafayette VS.. Washington Cen
tennial No. 2. Brookland VS.. Miriam, at
Lucky Strike.
odd Fellows League - Langdon VS..
Amity No. /, Eastern VS.. Amity No. 2,
at Convention Hail.
Almas Temple League-Crescents vs..
Patrol, at Almas Temple.
Takoma League--Pioneer Press vs.
Brightwood P. O., Southern Building VS..
Youngblood's, Takoma Philgas VS.. Ia
koma Lions Club. at Takoma.
Prince Georges Mems League-chil-
ium vs.. Men Mems Shop. Vests s1,,, Coffee
Bethesda League-Alta Vista vs.
state Theater. Lyons Drug vs. Callan
Motors. at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-Arcade
VS. Cottage City, at Hyattsville.
Lutheran Ladies League - Christ
Church VS.. Zion, Georgetown VS.. Grace.
Takoma VS.. incarnation, St. Matthews
VS.. Trinity. at Arcadia.
Post Office Department League-Olives
VS.. Ebonies, Russets VS.. Lines. Whites
VS.. Browns, at Columbia.
Holy Name Society League. Section 4
st: Jerome VS.. Nativity, St, Francis
Xavier VS.. Holy Comforter, Our Lady of
Victory VS.. ST. Peter, Holy Trinity VS..
Holy Rosary, st. Anthony VS.. ST. Paul,
at Georgetown Recreation. Section B
st. Paul VS.. Holy Name. st Anthony
vs. st. Stephen, Immaculate Conception
Holy Trinity vs.. st. Francis Xavier, at
Petworth. Section C-St. Teresa VS..
Assumption, st. Thomas VS.. St Anthony.
Holy Name VS.. Holy Comforter, Nativity
VS.. st. Martin, Holy Trinity VS.. st.
Aloysius, at Temple.
Insurance League-New York Life VS..
Eureka-Md.. Union Central VS.. Peoples
LitS, Continental Casualty VS.. Travellers
Life, Acacia Mutual VS.. Aetna. at Lucky
Strike.
Lutheran Mems ton
vs. Keller, Takoma Blues VS.. st. Pau;s
No. ?, st. Johns No, VS.. Luther Place,
Grace VS.. Takoma Grays, Christ Church
VS.. Georgetown, St. Matthews VS.. st.
Johns No. 1. Zion VS.. Christ Church No.
2, Reformation VS.. st. Marks ST. Paups
No W. Trinity. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FIVE
PLAYS TODAY

Two games are on the scholas-
tic horizon today besides the two
very important ones in the inter
high school series at the Tech
gymnasium. They list Emerson
Prep against the Catholic Univer-
sity Freshmen tonight at 7:30 in
a preliminary to the Cardinal
Marine clash, and Friends School
against Takoma-Silver Spring
High at Friends in a contest this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Another game lists the Alex
andria High five in an engage
ment against Herndon High at
Herndon, Va, at 1880 p. m.
Central, of the city high school
group, and WI High, Ballston,
Va, of the suburban group, were
winners in contests yesterday
Central ran it's winning streak to
IA by downing the George Wash
ington University Freshmen, 43
to 35, while WI High, aided by
Bill Good, forward, defeated Ia
koma7Silver Spring, 81 to IA.
Good scored six baskets and three
fouls for Is, points.
Burke and Nau led Central in
its victory over G.. w, The
former counted IS points while
the latter's total was II. Carol
Shore was missing from the Mt.
Pleasanters' lineup because of
illness.
The Freshmen gave Coach Cog
gins team quite a scare in the
third quarter by getting within
three points of the lead, 80 to
II. But Central went out to
win in the final quarter, with
Burke and Nau leading the way,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

The Consumers are considered
| by many as the best aggregation
around Washington due to their
victory over the heretofore un-
defeated Sholls Tossers, formerly
the Saks, unlimited champions Of
the city last season.
Familiar Players
Such familiar court figures as
Tom Peck, Del Zahn, Bob Lyles,
"Blackie" Adair, Big Boy" Rob
erts, Cogar, and doc" Hessler
predominant the Consumers ros-
ter. The Grillmen boast such
ace performers as Danzig, SebaS-
tian, Willis, Kemp and Gahan.
Practically every one of these
players have had high or prep
school experience.
In the other game scheduled in
Section B. the Potomac Boat
Club clashes with Anacostia BuSi-
ness Mems Association five at 8
o'clock in Eastern High Gym.
There are also some attractive
games carded in Division A of
the wheel. Rhode Island Avenue
meets Tremonts at 1880 o'clock
at Central; Northern Props en-
gage brakes at 8 o'clock at Nc
Farland Junior High; Investiga-
ton Sleuths tackle Utah State So
ciety at 8 o'clock at Roosevelt,
and Documents will stack up
against the Atlas loopers at $50
o'clock at Roosevelt High.
League Winners
Atlas Sport Shop and Potomac
Boat Club were winners in the
Community center League last
night. Atlas easily disposed of the
Sigma Phi Lambda courtmen to
the tune of 81 to 81, and the Boat
men, formerly the CloverS, de-
feated the Congress Heights
hoopers, IS to 10.
Bill Payne, former Western
High School tosser, accounted for
IL points for the Sport Shop
while Breen stood-out for the
Boatmen.
Headquarters Detachment and
Battery A fives are tied for the
lead in the Coast Artillery Basket
ball League with two wins on the
right side of the ledger and none
on the wrong side. The winner
of this league will receive a silver
loving cup. Battery B hoopers
seek outside competition. Those
interested should communicate
with Athletic Officer, Two Hun
dred Sixtieth Field Artillery,
Water and o Streets southwest,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
JARMAN HERO
Of PIN FRAY

Paul Jarman was a hero last
night for Griffith Consumers,
even though he failed.
The Griffs snatched the first
game from Standard Oil, the Sec
ond-place team, for their seven
teenth straight triumph in the
Petroleum Bowling League.
But in the second game the
Standards were galloping along
to a lop-sided decision. Going
into the last frames the Coalmen
were 40 pins behind. when sud-
denly Jarman smashed out a
double-header and nine, but when
the final score was totaled Stand
ard had won by 6 pins, $50 to 553,
and the victory sting had been
broken.
The Standards, flushed with
victory, again set the pace in the
final game, but AL Doyle's three
marks and fat counts tied it up
at SGT, and the Griffs easily won
the roll-off. Jarman's 370 was
high for the night, and the Griffs
1899 set is a new league record.
They are now five games on top.
The local girls are pointing for
The Times Ladies Dixie. Last
night Cecil Raver sparkled in the
Commerce Ladies League with a
1874 game and $40 set, while Bess
Ackman, rated one of Washing
tons most potent tournament
bowlers, had a 322 set, and Hughes
a 1914 game in the Eastern Star
League.
Georgetown retained their "jinx"
over Northeast Temple when they
won two last night to make it six
out of nine over the District
League defending champions.
Jack Talbtrt'S 3S9 was high set of
the match.
Noteworthy scores were Charlie
Bernhardt's 382 in the District
Government loop, Sullivan's 164
game and 370 set in the Typothe-
tae circuit, Francis Robertson's
1853 in the Temple Minor wheel,
and Whip Litchfield's 365 in the
National Capital League.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
SAY GOOD OLD DAYS
WEREN'T so GOOD
"Few things as good then as
nOw," comment Old-timers

All the talk about the glamour
and glory of the good old days is
being punched full of holes. Men
who remember-and who give hon.
est opinions uncolored by sentiment
-emphatically say that some of to-
days five-cent cigars are far ahead
of anything in the old days.
Girard cigar, for example (for-
merly ten cents, now five) has more
downright flavor, fragrance, and
mellow goodness to the inch than
the old-timers ever dreamed Of.
What's more, Girard never gets on
your nerves." You can light up one
on the other, and still feel calm
and serene when you go to bed.
Is there any wonder that Girard
is Americas fastest-growing cigar?
It's ten-cent smoke, Men. But
sales that are climbing hand-over-
fist and lower tobacco-costs permit
the nickel price. Get on Girards to.
day. It's blend of tobaccos from
three countries. See what it is that
makes Girard the favorite with
most smokers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
v|RG|N|AN PINS
665 IN MATCH

Gus Places Sunrise Greek
Bakers we're given a hard tusSle
by the Fredericksburg All-Stars
in an intercity duckpin match
last night in which the local
Greeks took a 42-pin lead.
Stuart Sullivan was the chap
who caused Gus to develop sew
new wrinkles in his brow. Every
thing seemed under control when
the first game was completed as
Sunrise jumped 40 pins in front.
The second game was drawing to
an end equally as favorable for
Plakokefalos' gang, when Sulli-
van ups and throws in four
strikes in a row for a 1877 game.
Gus hair stood on end.
Sullivan backed that up with a
140 third game and the Virgin
ians grabbed the lead. but imme-
diately lost it again with a weak
fourth game. Sullivan put an end
to hostilitieS with a reSounding
155 game, for a 665 set, despite a
feeble opening 81. The scores:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Three Big Ten FiUes
Remain UndefeGted

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Only three
teams, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Ohio State, remained undefeated
today in the western conference
basketball race after Northwest
ern last night upset Purdue, de.
Tending champion, 25-to-28. In
the other Big Ten engagements
Indiana romped away with Chi
cago, 34-to-21; Illinois defeated
Michigan, 22-to-17, and Wisconsin
was the victor over Iowa, 21-to-19.
Northwestern, the team that
succumbed to Illinois in the open
ing game, came back in the race
with a vengeance, allowing pur-
due the lead only twice during
the game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ALICE D'LUGO
L|KEL|EST
CHOICE
BY GINO SINH

Frank Barber, duckpin mogul
Of Connecticut, whose imported
regiment of masculine duckpin-
Splinterers takes such delight in
handing fancy trimmings to
Washingtonians, is going to see
to it that Connecticut will have a
strong contender in The Wash.
1ngton Times Ladies' Dixie Sweep
stakes on Saturday, January 21.
Alice D'Lugo. of Bridgeport,
Conn, No. / Honorary ranking
bowler Of the U. S., is the likeliest
Barber selection, as she has
shown particularly well in tour
naments and special matches
during the past and current
season.
While she doesn't hold any ma
tional titles, she has always man.
aged to squeeze right up front
among the leaders in whatever
she rolled. DLugo and Doc
Williams set worlds mixed
doubles, record in winning the
Connecticut State title last year.
Lillian Frisk Next
Next on Franks list is Lillian
Frisk, wife of his brilliant star,
Carl FriSk. Mrs. Frisk is widely
known by her New England rec
ord women's high game, 172,
which for three years was a
worlds mark. She is also CO.
holder of the New England doubles
three-game set record, TOO, with
Marie HebenStreit and she con-
tributed the biggest game, 141,
to the worlds high team game,
6S8, chalked up by the Charter
Oak girls in April, 1880.
The third lass Barber has in
mind is May Williams, winner of
the first Connecticut State sweep
stakes, in which she set an all.
time New England six-game
mark-683. She was also a mem
ber Of the Charter Oak team
which broke the all-time team
game mark, contributing a 1873
game, the second highest, to the
total.
Seeks to Advance Game
Barber Is taking an interest in
advancing the feminine branch
OF the duckpin sport in Con-
necticut, and he may decide to
send two. or, even all three of
these girls.
The Dixie will open at the
Lucky Strike alleys at 1870 in the
afternoon, switch to Columbia at
5 o'clock and conclude at Rem
devious at 8 o'clock. Nine games
will be rolled in three three-game
blocks. Entry fee is $3.50, in
cluding games.
It is open to all women duck
pin bowlers of the country.
George L. Isemann, N. D. B. C.
secretary, is accepting entries.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
{. j. ATHLE ETES
START NEW
''C" CLUB
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Catholic University's &C" men
today start a program intended
to make their &C" Club one of the
best known organizations Of ath-
letes and former athletes in the
country.
With the election yesterday of
Vincent Fraatz, president; Tom
Whelan, vice president. and Phil
Gross, secretary and treasurer,
the &C" men now on the campus
at Brookland made their first
move toward becoming better
known in the athletic and cole
giate world.
Present plans call for club
rooms in one of c. us numerous
buildings, where will be exhibited
various sport trophies and where
accommodations will be available
to former c. U. athletes visiting
the university.
One of the unique features
planned for the new club rooms
is a gallery which will contain
pictures of c. us long line Of
athletes, various varsity teams
and various teams and individ-
uals in action.
Bergman Pleased
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, di-
rector of athletics for c. u, con-
fidently expects to foster the
spirit of Catholic University in
the rejuvenated &C" Club, and to
utilize members for capably ex.
pressing the ideals of the uni
verSity.
Traditions of c. u, built up
over a period of years by a strain
of winners, will be carefully nur.
tured from generation to genera
ton of Cardinal athletes. while
&c" Club men will be expected to
spread the gospel of the spirit Of
Catholic University.
Enthusiasm creates momen-
tum," said Bergman yesterday.
&C. U. first gives her athletes
sound and complete technical
training. Then she gives those
athletes responsibility to q
great host that helps an athlete
to go over his head Tradition
is wonderful thing. We aim
to strengthen this emotional
current that for want of a bet
ter name we call tradition. We
propose to develop to the full.
est an enthusiasm which is sure
to give us momentum not only
in athletics but in studies as
we'll. We have honor men
among our &C" fellows on the
campus today, proof sufficient
that enthusiasm for studies is
not wanting among the Supe-
rior athletes of the campus.
"The fine feats Of all C. U.
athletes go into the stream Of
Catholic University tradition.
These athletes played games,
ran races, boxed bouts not only
for themselves but for the great
C. U. family, knowing that all
had their eyes on them, expect
ing them to come through like
brothers of a noble blood line
of athletes"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jack Dempsey rates Pete
SanstOl, who mixes with Jimmy
Mack over in Alexandria to-
night, as one Of the leading
bantamweight boxers in the
world. the Old Mauler ranks
only AL Brown, Baby Arizmendi
and NewsbOy Brown above the
Norwegian -. George Isemann,
bowling oracle, classes, Nick
TrOnSky the greatest the game
has produced, far superior to
Count Gengler, who did HOu-
dini tricks on the drives. ).
Ha ry M. Davis, Government
employe, looks to the future. ).
he's already arranging his vaca-
tiOn in order to take in the
Maryland turf races this spring
.. Ernie Schaaf'S taxicab was
struck by a touring car en-
route to the weighing-in exer-
ciSes for his bout with Stanley
POreda last Friday. Schaaf
escaped unscathed but his close
call gave him more fright than
the prospect Of what harm
might come from the Jersey
City brOadcaster. that must
have been slippery floor where
on Duquesne and George Wash
ingtOn tangled in basketball at
Pittsburgh last night, judging
by the drubbing administered
the COIOnials.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BOXERS BATTLE.
|. At HUMPHREYS

Thanks to the efforts of Lieut..
c. T. Tench, athletic officer, box
ing has taken an upward trend
at Fort Humphreys, Va, and the
soldier fisticuffers are pointing
for the Third Corps Area cham
pionShip in Baltimore, March %.
Jimmy DeCapua, who has boxed
in rings in this vicinity, has been
obtained as coach.
Several post championships will
be decided in an lntra-Squad
program tonight in the Engineer
Theater at Humphreys, the first
bout to be called at $50 o'clock.
Andy Doci and Floyd Hartis
will clash in a three-rounder for
the light-heavyweight title. Willis
Bornman and Ad StarZyk, a
couple of welterweights, are to
travel three rounds.
The battle for the lightweight
crown will involve Chauncey Rep
pert and Bill julius. Jimmie
O'Neil and Bill Berger, a pair of
featherweights, are down for a
three-rounder. Frank Lis and Bill
McClain are down for the welter-
weight championship bout with
Bobby Jones and Tom Beninski
meeting for the middleweight
championship.
The first outside test of the
strength of the soldiers will come
January "a when Coach Jack
Whitley takes his powerful local
American Legion ringsters down
to Fort Humphreys for series of
bouts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Reds Barry to Fight
Spanish Ch0n1DiOn

Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight, will box sIsadore Cas-
tanaga, Spanish champion, on
January 16 at Valley Arena.
Holyoke, Mass, "Mushky" Jack
son, Barry's manager, has an
nounced.
Barry will meet the winner of
the Les Kennedy Marty Gal
lagher fight, which is scheduled
next week at Portner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Amateur Ring Bouts
At Congressional

Amateur boxing matches are
on the entertainment program for
Congressional Country Club men,
bers Thursday night. Teams rep
resenting the American Legion
Of Washington and Baltimore
will mix. Program:
The lineup of bouts:
112 pounds-Joe Green (w.) vs Nick
Transparent OBJ: 11s pounds-Nay
Palmer (W.) VS.. Joe Bruno (B); 1876
pounds-Dallas Palmer (W.) VS.. Charlie
eri%r RsTrHmS@ 3w tR9 III PopndsRenpy
147 pounds-Herb Vermilian (W.) vs.
Tom Kaldaros OBJ; 16O pounds-Jack
Baxter (W.) VS.. George Zerek (B0;
1f6 pounds-Lee Crandall (W) Vs. John
Fortuna (PO
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
P|NMEN
TAKE LEAD

Georgetown trails Lexington
Kings All-Stars by IS pins when
they handed in a 507 for a
fourth game in a match at Bal
timore.
The Lexington girls made it a
clean sweep when they took a 19-
pin lead over the Georgetown
lassieS. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ActiUe Week Faces
HunttSUiLLe Sertet

An active basketball schedule
faces the Hyattsville High sextet
this week. Today the Annap-
oils, tomorrow the Solomon
oils, Wednesday the Solomon
High team is listed at HyattSville
while the Takoma Silver Spring
girls will be met Friday at Hyatts-
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Officers May Stand
At Manor Golf Club

The Manor Golf Cub is eX-
pected to reelect all officers at
its annual meeting tonight. Ray
Garrity is president. Other Off
GERS are Frank Bergfield, vice
president; S. B. Willis, secretary;
George Quirk, treasurer, and
David L. Thomson, chairman of
the golf committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

when the referee stepped in. Sum-
maries:
115-Pound Class-De Lasossa (w. and
L., decision over Fluver.
125-Pound CIass-Carroll (Maryland),
decision over Reynolds in extra round.
135-Pound Class-Burns (Maryland),
decision over Seraphine.
145-Pound Class-Mincher CIV. and
L., given technical knockout over
Wingate.
155-Pound Class-Keener (Maryland),
decision over Pound in extra round.
165-Pound Class-McAboy (Maryland)s
decision over Short in extra round.
175-Pound Class-Martin CIV. and L.,
knockout over McCann, 0:01:5.
Heavyweight Class-Collins (W. and
H., decision over Farrell.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ARMY COLLEGE WINS

Army War College had little
trouble winning from Triple Tua
'courtmen, 40 to 10. Lew and
Ertel stood out for the winners,
accounting for % points between
them. .s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
sARANACS ON TOP

Saranacs displayed exceptional
power to defeat Atonement, 80
to 13, and to down Old Dominion
Boat Club, "a to 80. The Scanlon
brothers, Mike and Eddie, starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Griffith Consumers Meet
Olmstead Basketers
By SID KATZNELL

What should be crackerack exhibition Of the art Of play
ing basketball will take place tonight at o'clock when the
dahing Griffith Consumers in contact with the omsted
Grill feature contest of Section of the Community
League the spacious Roosevelt High School gym
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
TERRYS CHALLENGED

Capitol Towers quint, having
won eight consecutive games,
would like to meet some strong
1870 and 145-pound fives. The
Terry A. C. is especially chal-
lenged. Call District $3.50 Branch
1913 between IL a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

High team avera age-Holy Name
(525-2s), st. Stephen (5O7-6). High
team set-St. stephen (17O2), Holy
Name (1699). High team game-Holy
Name (62s), Holy Name $3.50.
High individual average-Callan (st'
stephen). 117-12; Meyer (Holy Name),
1Os-24. High individual set-Meyer
(Holy Name), 40; Callan (St. Stephen J,
3S7. High individual game-Meyer
(Holy Name). 161; Callan est. Stephen),
$50. High strikes-Meyer (Holy Name),
Is; Fahey est. Stephen), 81. High spares
-Hardie (St. Peter). 101; Stanton (St.
Stephen), 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WIN OPENER

Mt. Pleasant tossers opened
their season last night with q
smashing win over the Washing.
ton Preps, 30 to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
G.. u. to Hold Indoor Track
Meet February Is

Catholic University will hold it's fourth annual indoor field
and track games February 25 it announced today
There will be the regular prescribed events together with a
dona features such relay and special sprints
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION of this news
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Swastika Burns in Vienna.

VIENNA, October 13 LPl.-The coun-
wide wave of Swastika fires reached
Vienna last night when. for the first
time since the outlawing Of the Nazi
party, the Hitler emblem appeared in
fiery form on historic Kobenzl Hill,
overlooking the metropolis
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BAKER LAUDS WORK
OF "Y" IN CRISIS
Message Pays Tribute to Service
for Young Men During Eco
nomic Depression.

The Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton is rendering the country valuable
service by strengthening the Wavering
spirits OF young men during the eco
Eomic crisis, it vas declared by Newton
D. Baker, chairman of the Mobilization
for Human Needs, in message re-
ceived today by the Washington Y M.
C. A. in connection with its Founders
week drive for 625 new members.
If, in these days of depression and
doubt MI. Baker said. young men find
their first contact with life disappoint-
ing and mystifying. We older men can
at least do them the service of assur-
ing them. out of our longer experience,
that the present crisis will pass and
in some way or another life will be
readjusted SO that character, loyalty
and ability will bring success, as they
have always done in the past.
The association of young men
through character-forming contacts
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is one of the best ways of making
ready to enjoy the advantage which is
sure to come
Preliminary returns submitted to
John L. Vandegrift. chairman of the
drive, showed a total of lit members.
Brief addresses were made by George
Harris and Earl Nash.