davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

In a long distance conversation
with Matchmaker Joe Turner,
Mcmillan requested that some
referee other than Benny Bort
nick be appointed to handle
this go.
Properly aroused, Bortnick to-
day said:
mcmillan is still burning up
because / disqualified him for
rough tactics a year ago. This
despite the fact that he pre-
viOusIy had dislOcated my right
shoulder with an apparently
deliberate flying tackle
"Jim got the best of it, and
I never squawked. If 1 work
tomorrow night, though, Nc
MILAN will find me ready for
anything he cares to Start!"
AS if the McMillan-Bortnlk feud
were not enough in itself, Jones
almost simultaneously voiced a
protest against Cyclone" Burns,
who has alternsted with Benny
as third man in the ring.
In an interesting semifinal to
this match Frank Judson mingles
with Jacques Humberto. rapidly
improving Mexican importation.
Ernie Dusek tangles with Joe
Stecher; brother Rudy DuSe k
bruises with Frank Bruesh, and
DR.. Ralph Wilson engages Lou
PIummer in preliminarieS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Bowling Tonight

District League-OccidentaI Hotel VS..
King Pin, at Conventionhall; Petworth
VS.. Convention Hall. at Petworth.
Ladies District League-King Pin VS..
Rendezvous, at King Pin; Arcade VS.. Mt.
Rainier at Arcadia; Columbia VS..
Georgetown. at Columbia; Bill Woods
vs.. PetwOrth. at Lucky Strike; Meyer
Davis VS. Convention Hall, at King Pin.
Temple Major teers vs..
Loffler's, Freemans VS.. RinaIdi TaiIors
Sunrise Bakers VS.. r st Delicatessen,
Frank T. Lozupone VS.. Lucky Stripe, at
Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League-Dixie
Pig VS.. Chilum. w. s. S B. vs. Venesky
Market, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Star Service Sta
tion vs.. Magee Radio, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Lan-
ham VS.. Bethesda, at Hyattsvill.
Knights of Columbus League-Genoa
VS. Nina, Trinidad VS.. La Sale, Saliva
dor vs.. Balboa. Marquette VS.. Pinta.
VS.. Palos, Ovando VS., Santa Maria.
Cortez VS.. De Soto. at Convention Hall.
Dynamite League-Dri-Kleener VS..
Hiandrys VS.. S Blow T Hsrds sno nPMf il8iIiies
VS.. Little Potatoes. Lab-Katz vs..
Wrecktng Crew. at Arcadia.
Nautical League-Haven's Camp VS..
Washington Canoe No. 1, Bonzat VS..
vs., Drfters No. 2. Anchor vs. Ell
Dorado, Colonial VS.. Potomac Boat. at
Rosslyn.
Hebrew Inter-cIub League-Jr. Mar
Jr Arora VS. Phi Epsilon Tau, Les
Amis vs. Beta Phi Epsilon. Pals VS..
Phi lambda NJ Mosean vs Equity.
Iris VS. Rialto, Reyes vs.. Arora, at
Convention Hall
Civic Clubs League-Optimist VS..
Reciprocity Rotary VS.. Newcomers.
Civitan VS.. Lions. Cosmopolitan vs..
Kiwanis at Arcadia
Rankers Ieapna-Rio1. Va Amaricau
District National, Washington Loan No.
l VS.. Federal-American. Hibbs vs..
Washington Loan No. 2, Bank of WASH
ington VS.. Morris Plan. Union Trust va
American security No. l. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
TWO GREENSKEEPERS TOLERATE SINGH Col
HASTILY ADD
NOT GOLF,
THOUGH
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhGE "A. SlNfSON
Like two voices crying in the
golf wilderness come two green's
keepers Of this section who are
not antagonistic toward the 8-inch
cup but are quick to assert it
isn't golf.
They are Tom Fisher, who nur-
lures the Burning Tree course
here, and Bob Scott, who tends
similar duties for the Roland
Park and Five Farms courses Of
the Baltimore Country Club.
Both declare that the green's
keepers will have no added greens
labors with the 8-inch bowl. If
anything. some of their worries
will be leSsened. Fisher comments
as follows
SPEEDS UP PLAY
"The 8-inch cups will speed
up play because there will be
more long puts sunk. This
win reduce much tramping
about the greens and thus the
surface will be smoother for
putting. Nor will the walls Of
the holes be difficult to keep
from caving in for the iron
cups can be raised to the top.
'In warm and dry weather,
however, it will be hard for a
greenskeeper to cut big 8-inch
cups which are changed two
and three times a week. The
earth will be solid and it may
also be a problem to cover up
the old holes.
"Yet, the S-inch cups wouldn't
be golf at ALL"
Scott In Agreement
Scott agreed with Fishers
views, particularly in that eight
inch cups would detract from
the games skill. Scott asserted
that a player could afford to
stroke the ball harder as there
were few chances of the ball
jumping out when hitting the
back of the cup.
Noting the spread Of agitation
aroused by the proposed eight-inch
cup, S. &C. Leoffler, who operates
the public parks course here, has
decided to install these saucerS
at Rock Greek Park and Potomac
Park.
They will be available for play
Friday but the test will be con-
fined to only nine holes. Harry
Graham, manager of Rock Greek,
has DESIGNATED 3 course for the
test there while Al Farr, manager
at East Potomac Park, will prob
ably select Course E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Van VIE Is Winner
In Los Angeles Golf

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.-Miss
Virginia Van VIE, alton l
women's golf champion, today
had advanced to the second
round of the midwinter tourna-
ment by defeating Mrs. C. C..
Cary, Los Angeles, 8 and 7, in
the first round. Miss Van VIE
was one over as when the match
ended.
Miss Marion Hollins, of Santa
Cruz and a former national
womens titleholder, disposed Of
Mrs. Tom Williams, La Jolla,
4 and 2. Miss Hollins won the
qualifying medal with IA, a new
competitive course record for
women.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Yale Strengthens
Floor League Lead

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 8.
Yale strengthened it's lead in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League by nosing out Columbia,
1920, here last night. The count
was tied seven times and each
team held the lead on four
occasions. Yale's league record
reads four victories and one de-
feat. The defeat plunged Co
lumbia to third, Princeton NOV
ing into second place.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
LOOMS
FOR HONORS
|NP|NLOOP
BY GTNO SINH

A spectacular battle looms for
individual honors in the mems
District duckpin league, with each
of the present five leaders as po-
tential winners.
Earl McPhilomy, who won the
individual crown by sensational
rolling in the dying weeks of last
season, is ruling the roost again
with 1920.
whip" Litchfield, Campbell
Sweepstakes king, is in runner
up position and is slowly cutting
down the margin between him.
self and the Earl" Right now
only 81 pins separate them.
Jack Talbert, the Georgetown
"wurfle-purp" and Joe Harrison,
Occidental Hotels pace-maker, are
also fattening their averages
steadily. Both pulled up above
the 120 mark last week. George
Honey slipped from third to fifth
place, but looks forward to re-
gaining his high standing.
In the other major leagues
the leaders are widening their
edge on the field. Dutch" New
man dropped nearly two points
in the National Capital League
to put "Chief" Lovett in I'M
disputed possession of the top
rung.
Paul Keeps 1t Up
Paul Harrison continues to
sport the highest average in the
city in the Columbia Heights
League, miles ahead of his near
est rival. Ollie Pacini is the
Temple Major League boss, a
point and a half ahead of
Chief" Lovett.
Lorraine CULTS resounding 398
set, an all-time Washington Ladies
League record, last night sky
rocketed her average to 8 pins
shy of ia. Gulli's games were
1913, 1913, and 142. Rena Levy
aGded a bit to her puzzling low
Washington Ladies League pace
with a 154 game, a season league
record.
The Rinaldi Tailors insisted on
giving B. & o. its first set victory
of the year in the National Capital
League. The Trainmen won the
first by nine pins. 511 to SOP. the
second by two, 508 to SOC, and
then the Tailors flashed a bit Of
their real form to take the last,
576 to 538.
Nativity Sweeps
Nativity Haunted its banner to
a triumphant breeze last night
oVerturning hog's-head Of white
wash on Holy Rosary in the Holy
Name Section A League. Joe
Nebel and Charlie Holbrook
played major roles in the victory,
more than offsetting the heroic
rolling of Tony Maley and Johnny
Micro.
Joe Arendes is thinking serious.
ly Of suing the St. Peter bowling
team for non-support. Last night
he established an all-time high
set mark, 434, and st. Peter was
lucky to save itself from a shut
out by st. Paul. Our Lady of Vic
tory twice downed Holy Trinity.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
j. 8. NET TEAM
WINS EASILY
WELLINGTON, New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Feb. 8.-The touring United
States tennis team defeated a
group of New Zealand stars to-
day, five matches to one.
In the lone local triumph,
Andrews and Angus conquered
the American doubles combina-
ton of Wilmer Allison and tohn
Van Ryn, Ga, 6-8, 6-3. Ellis
worth Vines, jr., American champ
ion, and Keith Gledhill, fellow
Californian, triumphed over NAL
troy and France in the other
doubles encounter, Ga, 6-4.
The visitors swept the singles,
Vines and Allison winning their
matches in straight sets. Vines
beat Andrews, Ga, rs, and
Allison triumphed over Malfroy,
1913, Ga. Gledhill defeated
Angus after a harl match. ST,
IS, 8-6, and Van Ryn dis
posed Of France, 60, 36, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
D. c. Floor Results
ID. c. Floor ResnIta

ID. c. Floor Results
American u, IS; Elon College. 49,
Wilson Teachers, SO; A. U. Reserves
20
Tech High, A.: Roosevelt, 20.
Central High, so; Western, 26.
Hyattsville High, %; Rockville, 20.
G. U. Props, 81; st. Albans, IA.
Friends, %; Landon Prep, 21.
Marines 40; Fort George Meade, 20.
Mclean (Va.) High, AZ; Mt. Rainier,
"a.
Griffith h-Consumers, As: Potomac Boat
Club, Al.
Rhode Island Avenue. As; Docu-
First Baptist, al; Congress Heights.
sholrs, a; Utah State Society. %.
Investiga tion. %: G P. O.. II.
Boys Club. Al: CQlonials. 81.
Boiling Field. 3S; Washington Ma
rines. 80.
state. "a; Weather Bureau, II.
I. c, C.. 40; Naval Hospital, %.
A. G. o.. "a: Brooks So
Lerchs. IS; Second National, -.
Grays. 40: Hawks. ~.
K. c. Boys, SO: Mohawk Juniors, II
Boys Club. 40: Colonials. Fl.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Wethered Amateur
Status Up in Air

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The Ladies
Golf Union announced today the
question of the amateur status
of Joyce Wethered, Britain's
greatest woman golfer, will re-
main unanswered until she re-
enters amateur competition.
Miss Wethered became the
worlds first businesS-Woman
golfer by taking job as a
"golfing adviser" in a London de-
partment store recently.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Jameson Receives
BirthdQu Present

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 8.
Charlie Jameson faces life with
a new outlook today. Yesterday
was his fortieth birthday and he
received present from the
Cleveland Indians. It was a sum-
mons to report to the Tribe
training camp March 6.
Jameson. veteran outfielder
with the Tribe, had been handed
his unconditional release several
weeks ago hut the club decided
to give him one more chance.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MOriarty to Speak
Over Station VOL
Tonight

Baseball star, manager and
umpire in his day, personable
George Moriarty tonight will be
the guest star Of a broadcast
over station VOL. Moriarty
speaks at 6:15 o'clock on a
program sponsored weekly by
Joe Turner, local wrestling pro-
moter.
Moriarty, of late, has special
lied in addressing high school
students throughout the coun-
try. His baseball addresses have
covered 10 States and more
than 500 schools.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
RUTH TAKES TRAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Because
Of unfavorable weather conditions
Babe Ruth abandoned his plan to
start for St. Petersburg, Fla, by
automobile today. The Yankee
slugger, who celebrated his thirty
ninth birthday at a party with
friends last night, will leave by
train tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Woman Seeks License
To Train Race Horses

NEW YORK. FEB. 8.-The
Jockey Club at it's next meeting
will consider, for the first time
in its history, IN application from
a woman for a license as a
trair r.
Mary Hirsch, who for the past
three years has been assisting
her father, Max Hirsch, widely
known trainer, is the applicant.
She owns Tullihoo, 2-year-old filly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MiLdns, DC. Athlete,
/ LenDe8 Dartmouth

Capt. Calvin Milans, of this
city, was one of three track stars
who withdrew from Dartmouth
College for reasons unexplained.
Milans, high-jumper, is a
graduate of Central High here
and first came into notice on the
local fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
LEADERS SURVIVE

HAVERFORD, Pa, Feb. 8.
Five British women stars were
still in the running today as the
national squash racquet tourna-
ment entered the third round.
Two BritonS. Mrs. V. S. Daniels
and Mrs. Gwedda Duboulay, were
eliminated. All leading players
survived the second round.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Body of "IrOn Man"
On Way to His Home

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The body
OF William Glib Cool, former
AI-America football center at
Cornell, was en- route today to
his home at Pittston, Pa. He
died suddenly here at the age
of 80.
Cool was known as an iron
man" at Cornell, where his team
was unbeaten in three years. He
played every minute of every
game for two seasons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
LERCH'S FIVE WINS

The Lerch tossers scored again
last night, this time at the ex-
penSe of the Second National
five, 38 to "a. Heurich and Cos
nell led the winners, while Hamil-
ton played we'll for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BOILING FIELD COPS

The Boiling Field quint last
night were barely able to nose
out the Marines by a 33-to-32
count. Ingham led the winners
with IL points, while Eaton was
best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BOYS CLUB ON Top

The Boys Club Big Five was
too strong for the Colonials last
night, thereby winning a 41-to-21
game. LaSsisse led the onslaught,
while Keegin tried hard for the
losing team.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
ERTELL STARS

With Ertell hitting the cords
for II points, the A. G. o. five
yesterday came through to de-
feat the Brooks Club, "a to 80.
BuSsink, Of the losers, was high
scorer Of the fray.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Records

Records
High individual game-Bill Xanten-
c. Johnson, 159. High individual set
Hub, Steele AT. High individual aver
spares. Bernhard, BIS. High indivd-
ual strikes-Bernhardt, 81. High team
game-Fire Department, 65S. High team
set-Fire Department., 1901.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Row Over Referees Stirs
Wrestling Interest

Verbal warfare that might easily develop into the real thing
yesterday was launched by Jarring JIM Mcmillan, former
Illinois grdroner who grapples to finish with Paul Jones
at Washington Auditorium tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
LADIES' LEAGUE

RECORDS
High average - Barrett (Chillum),
90. High game-Eaton (W. S. s. D.,
145. High set-Eatou (W. s. S. D: j.
345. High team game-ArC rCades. SIS.
High team set-Comets, 1,4S9.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
SECTION TWO
RECORDS

RECORDS
High average - Portion (W. Coffee
shop, 10. High games-Prozet (Hud.
Garage), 1853. High set-Porton (W.
Coffee Shop. 40. High team game
Try Me Garage, SIS. High team
set-Sligo, 1.743.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Prince George
Pin Standing
SECTION ONE
STANDING OF TEAMS

High average-P. Wolfe Dixie Pigs).
lis. High game-B. Sheehey (Now-
lands), 172. High set-Naylor (Colle-
gians), 1898. High team game-Amer-
ioan Legion, 651. High team set-Now-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

The sensible thing to do is buy NOW anything you will need in the next few months!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Prosperity is returning to Ire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
make a test case of 1t by appealing to the state board of education.
 Miss Weiss Regular

make a test case of 1t by appealing to the state board of education.
 Miss Weiss Regular
 It was decided to appoint Jean cite Weiss regular teacher in the high school. Miss Weiss had been appointed in September to act as t substitute but Superintendent Chittenden stated he found 1t nec- essary to add regular teacher and recommended Miss Weiss be- cause her work had been quite snt. isfactory. The salary is about $1,100 a year. Miss Margaret Nc. Guire will remain as Q substitute in the sixth grade of Salem school until the Christmas vacation at a weekly wage of $20, the board de. cided. The superintendent said her work had been also satisfactory, but opposed the addition of d reg ular to the grade force.
 Teacher Congratulated
 A letter announcing that Helen Moroney, principal of Hop Brook school, had received 0 bachelor of science degree from Columbia uni. versity by working on the required subjects during the summer was' tread to the board by the superin. tendent. It was decided to have the secretary of the board write a letter of congratulations to Miss Moroney for her work and express the appreciation of tho board for the initiative shown.
 It was decided to investigate the necessity of the borough paying transportation for George McNa. mara of this town to the trade school in Bridgeport. Permission was given Superintendent Chitten- den to attend the convention of school superintendents in Cleve. land, extending from February 24 and March 1. Superintendent Chittenden has been requested to serve on, a committee there.
 Superintendent Chittenden point. ed out that in the high school now there are 12 comptometers in use which allows the senior commercial pupils to learn the use of this human machine. The U. g.. Rubber Company officials thanked the superintendent for his coop. eration with them on the matter of comptometetry.
 Still Considerable Left
 There still is s79,4s0.69 left in the budget, according to the report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Supt. Chittenden Reports Loan May
 Easily Be Secured
Those Sought for Sewage Disposal Plant, Suggest Closing School During Epidemic

closing of the school, but later moved adjournment for one week after MT Chittenden had indicated 1t might be on the wane.
 No Robbery Discussion There was no discussion of the recent robbery attempt at the of. flee of Superintendent Chittenden, although the superintendent re- ported that there were no clues and said 1t might be good idea to light the office at night.
 Naugatuck pupils entering kim dergarten will be requested in the future to bring birth or baptismal
 certificates in order to let the school authorities know their ages. Superintendent Chittenden told the board that he had three cases this week of boys under 16 representing themselves as over 16 and obtains ing work in the factories when they should be attending school. He cited the case of man who signed Q sworn statement that his child was five years old when entering kindergarten but the birth certifi. cate revealed that he was four years of age. The board decided 1t would be advisable for the school to be eabled to keep an accurate check on tho ages of the pupils by submission of such certificates. MT Freeman jestingly remarked, well have to keep those of the athletes under cover."
 To Take X.Ray Pictures
 The board also decided that all pupils with the consent of their parents should have x-ray pictures taken of their chest to determine whether or not there are any symp- toms of incipient tuberculosis. There would be a nominal charge of about GO cents per picture to the parents, for this, the superintend. ent believed. He pointed out that
 since school opened two pupils have been excluded from school be- cause they have tuberculosis. He said that the local Red Cross had informed him provision would be made for those unable to pay for tho pictures. Ie was thought best to discuss the matter with the doc- tors of the town and to have the various members inquire about 1t themselves before taking definite action, although the board mem- bers expressed approval of the idea.
 MT Freeman pointed out, how. ever, that at Q recent meeting of the Waterbury board of heolth, Dr Kirschbaum had stated that there were some forms of tuberculosis that these pictures would not re- veal. Local board members agreed, however, that the pictures would reveal active cases of the disease.
 Transportation Problem
 There was also another discus. sion of the transportation problem. Opinions of 0 state official as to the legality of transporting high school children were read by Superintendent Chittenden, but they resulted in @ disagreement between MT Freeman and MT McDonough. The former still thought that tho town wouldn't have to pay for high school pupils transportation and Mir McDonough was not sure about the matter. It was decided to have MT Chtttenden refuse the request of @ local man for transportation and to let that man. if ho so desires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, November = Nau- gatuck may be able to secure a new high school or addition to the local high school partly with federal funds, Superintendent Harold E. Chittenden told the school board at a meeting of the board in the high school last night. This, with discussion of the scarlet fever epidemic in town, featured the meeting.
 Superintendent Chittenden ex- plained that he thought loan might be obtained through similar channels as the one now being sought by town officials for erec- tion of q sewage disposal plant. Un- der this plan the cost to the bor- ough of new school would be considerably lessened. The board tee on school buildings take the matter under consideration and report on the advisability of 1t.
 It was also suggested that if the sewage work goes through, the brook running through the Recre alton field near the trolley tracks be put under ground. This would only be small item in a $100,000 project like the sewer job, and tho brook is very unsanitary and full of sewage now, Superintendent Chittenden reported. He estimated the cost of doing so at about $2,000.
 Wants School Closed
 During the scarlet fever discus sion 1t was brought out that Henry Freeman, board member, was in favor of closing Oak Street school now. expressing his disapproval of allowing the school to remain open when about 20 cases of the disease have been contracted by pupils of the school during the spread of the disease. The board finally decided to adjourn for q week and take det- mite action, if the epidemic spreads. Now, according to Super intendent Harold E. Chittenden. there seems some hope that 1t may not spread further.
 there Is any semblance of spread, of the epidemic, emergency measures require that the school be closed Immediately, Mir Free pointed out that Health Officer pr Walter Baker believed the daily in- spections the pupils in that school no,v received was all that could be dotc and that pr Baker believed closing of the schools would only result in spead of the disease. MT Freeman did not agree in this par. ticular with the health officer.
 Superintendent Chittenden point cd out that there were not 20 ac- tive cases now in Oak Street scLool and that no new cases de. ve!oped last week in the school. Of three cases which developed re- gently, one was an adult, one was q pre-school age child and one was q pupil at Central avenue school. MT Chlttenden said. MT Freeman pointed out that there is a dormant period in such disease and for all We know, he said, they might all be inoculated with the fever in tho school now" he said.
 "We should look upon this seri- ously," MT Freeman said. Drastic action should be taken" John McDonough suggested two-weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Borough May Get New High School With Federal Funds

not sufficient money to make the S4O00 transfer. If there is not sum- cient money the matter will go over until the 1884 budget has been set up and put.1nto effect.
 Controller Leary reported that there Is money available for the installation of 32 street lights in various parts of the city. The cost will be $766. Action will be taken authorizing the lights at next Mon. day nights meeting of the board of aldermen.
 A report was received from the park board showing that from Sep tember 22 to october 22 the sum of $2412 was taken in at the Hamilton park pavilion and that the expen- ditures amounted to $2311. There is $s16 available for transfer to the sinking fund, the contents of which is used to retire the bonds which were sold to finance the con struction of the pavilion. The sum now in the sinking fund is $44l2.