davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-18
.SARRON WINS BOUT
W|THFEATHER KING
Beats BurI for Right to Meet
Miller in Portner Ring
October 81.
THE fiStic feud between bat
| tered Eddie Burl, q game

TIME f1Stic feud between bat
tered Eddie Burl, q game
/ guy who substitutes heart
to spare for missing skill
and Petey sarron, who sometime.
shows promise Of scaling the
heights, is over. The Burl jim,
is in full flight and the spoils-
including q shot at Freddy Miller
world featherweight champion
are sarron's.
But it was Burl who possessed the
plAudits today following his defeat BY
AlabAma's hairy hurricane last night
In the opening show at Alexandria'l
punchbowl, Portners Arena. Eddie
lacked Pete's skill, but 1t was
pounds and 3-inch scalp cut
more than Sarron's cutting punches
which beat him.
It was the first time in three fights
here that Sarron was able to emerge
victorious over Burl, who, despite the
almost overwhelming handicap. forced
Petey to take the tenth and flnal round
to win the unanimous decision. The
12ll2 pound Burl and the l27.pound
Earron were fighting for the right tc
meet Miller at Formers October 81
Fans Keep Excited.
T>HE scrap contained all the ele.
ments necessary to keep the
large crowd keyed Up to the final
bell. A plugged nickel for Burl's
chances couldnG be found at the end
Of the first round Ditto for Sarron's
as late as the seventh session.
Starting In his customary whirlwiad
manner Sarron narrowly missed put
ting his foe away in the opening round
Burl. always q slow starter, was totally
unprepared for Sarrons rush. Nailed
with q furry Of long rights and lefts
Eddie finally caught one flushed on the
whiskers. His knees buckled.
Seeking to end it, Pete attempted To
follow up his advantage, and when
Burl sought to hold, twice flung him
across the ring. Groggy and dizzy
Eddie somehow managed to survive the
round.
with claret oosIng from a long cut
in his scalp and his seconds frantically
working over him, Burl shook the cob
webs from his brain and came back
courageously. He held Sarron to q
draw in the second round and then
took three Of the next four heats
Eddie still had earrons number" and
was fighting the Syrian of his feet
Petey Stages Rally.
A BEATEN battler at the end Of the
~ sixth session, Sarron then staged
his rally. BY this time the
difference In weight and loss of blood
had taken its toll from Eddie. Sarron
won the last four rounds by wide mar.
gins, but Burl. reeling, but coming
in. was fiinging two determined fist,
at the finish.
Roddy Davis proved he could take a
severe beating and come back The
young local lightweight. administered
the worst whipping Of his career his
last time out against Make Koshover
outpunched Mickey Genaro; rugged
trial horse, in the eight-round semi-
wind-up. 1t was a grueling, bloody
affair but lacked thrills.
Joe Green. promising District feath-
erweight, opened the season at Port.
ners with a two-round knockout ovel
Ray Picato, a left grazing Rays jaw
ending the affair. In the other bout!
Harry Groves outpointed Young Dizor
and Sailor Larkin won a freely-booed
decision frcm Benny Mack.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
.wO gplfing gents who had no idea
that a simple game could be so
tough are back In the Capital

that a simple game could be so
tough are back In the Capital
today working on their shots In
order that on their next trip to Oak
mont they may be able to keep out Of
more than one bunker on each hole.
The two are Billy MAlloy and "set"
Collins, aides to Freddie Mcleod in the
golf shop at Columbia, and both Of 'em
now agree that there are harder courses
than the layout over which they help to
preside. Billy and Collins took flying
trip to Pittsburgh on sunday and played
So holes at oAkmont on Monday.
with a drive and No. 4 iron ana when !
saw the BAH past the green I wondered
where this course had gotten its tough
reputation. But when Clipped 1t back
onto the green 1t acted As II II had hit
q skating rink. Boy, those green's were
fast. And then we began to notice the
traps, ana finally we began to hit EN-.
BY the time we reached the ninth hole
our niblicks were red hot. and when we
got through the twelfth they were
almost melted. The scores? Sorry. but
We didn't keep any. We had . good
time. though, and you ought to see us
play out of those traps now. Any
normal trap Is a set-up for us. They
tell me there are 210 traps on that Oak
mont gclf course. but think they made
a mistake. There must be at least 500.'
A IL prospects Of a father and son
~ final IN the Liberty Cup tourney
at Chevy Chase has gone a.glim.
merins, for REEVE Lewis, jr., defeated
Evening star., 1933-10-18
PASSERS TO STICK
TO SAME LINEUP
Face Bridgeport Tonight With
Men Who Opened Against
Chicago Bears.
their second game
r. of the campaign, the Wash
i ington Passers, pro foot

HLAYING their second game
r. of the campaign, the Wash
i ington Passers, pro foot
ball team, meets the Bridge
port eleven tonight in Griffith
Stadium at 8:15 o'clock. The
D. C. team came out of its losing
game last week with the Chicago
Bears without injury and plans
to start tonight the same array
that took the field against the
world pro- champions. The
Passers have put in much hard
work this week.
Indications are the battling will be
close Both elevens fought to scoreless
ties with the Orange IN. j. Tornadoes
in early season warm-ups. Former col
Iege stars are in the Bridgeport array,
including Fred Loeser and Fred Line
han, who were crack Yale linemen; Ed
Kosky, Notre Dame end in 1892; Don
Armstrong, from Dartmouth, and Dutch
Reuter-, from La Fayette.
The Bridgeport eleven has been go
ing well and recently fought Chris
eagles Brooklyn Dodgers to 90 dead
lock. The Connecticut aggregation ar
rived here last night.
The probable line-ups:
Rrideeport Position Passers
Hammond. Nebr... l. e. .Pease' Msryland
Wse@snd knehsnd Ysnn Benso3 k9s oklanGmdh Va md
Reuter-. La Fette Center. ,Scully. Fordham
Loeser.- Yale r. g. .Zulick Maryland
Hibbard. La F'ette R. = Mnlvey., Geo. Wash.
Th'pson. L. Fette. 9 2. Bankhead Texas un
Sanink. Amherst r H. Lawrence. W. Nd.
Ness. N Y. u. F. Alenty. Georgetown
Referee Dutch" Eherts &c; " I'm
IS. J. Gass Lehigh) and Orrel Mitchell
(Georgetovn).
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Americas Cup Def
Certain to Be Met

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October. 1s-England's
- latest challenge for the Amer
ica's cup, announced yesterday
from London, was accepted before
it was issued. 80 fa- as New England
yachting circles were concerned. It
remains. Of course, for the New York
Yacht Club formally to accept the
gauntlet thrown down by the Royal
Yacht Squadron on behalf Of T. O.
M. sopwith and his Endeavor, now
on the ways at 0osport. England.
That q new defender will be built
appeared certain. Possibly more
than one prospective defender will
be launched. to ight 1t out next
Summer for the privilege Of defend
ing the most prised Of all yachting
trophies.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BOXING HEADS PROGRAM
Jewish War Veterans Post Will
Celebrate Monday Night.

A feature of the first anniversary OF
Pos. No. 38, Jewish War Veterans,
Monday night at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, in the Center gym, will be
a boxing program in which members
Of the J. G. 6. team, which last year
won the District A. A. U. team cham
pionship, will meet picked opponents
from Baltimore.
Following the boxing, . buffet supper
will be in order. Edward Rosenblum
is in general charge Of the evenings
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Chips From the Mapleways

And still no rival for Lorraine
Guilt. uho n1opes NTH e6ortless
grace touard another title or tico
at pace of us. Pauline Ford
OF the Arc1dids has higher
Average in the District League,
but IT'S for only three strings.
Skeets Parks. who dispenses beer at
the Lucky Strike Inn. is the same Skeets
Parks who shone years ago for the
Knickerbocker ball club and is the only
base ball bimbo we know who picked
the Giants to whip the Grifis in not
more than i've games.
Uncle Willie Wood, the Lucky Strike
boss who captains many of Meyer
Davis enterprises, has given up down.
town night club venture in favor Of a
salon.
Ruth Moran Of the Commerce League
amazed herself the other night by roll
ing game Of Isl. Her average is 90
Evening star., 1933-10-18
LEAGUE FOR NEGROES
Base Ball Circuit May Include
Eight Southern Cities.

KANSAS CITY, October 18 (P.-J.
L. wilkinson, owner of the Kansas City
Monarchs. today announced plans were
under consideration for organization of
Negro base ball circuit among Mid
die Western and Southern cities to op-
crate next season.
He said efforts would be made to
p4oce franchises in Kansas City. Bir-
mingham, Nashville. Memphis. st.
Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis and Chi
cago.
Wilkinson's team won 1874 games and
lost II last season.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HOYA BASKETERS START
Half a Dozen Vets Reinforced by

Hall Dozen vets helnfcrced by
Five Sophomore Tossers.
With a half dozen letter men of a
season ago and five promising prospects
from last years frosi1 team available,
Georgetown is looking to the basket ball
season with optimism. The Hoyas held
their first drill yesterday under direction
of Coach Freddy Mesmer.
Mainstays of last seasons varsity
squad at hand include Ed Hargaden,
Jack Crowley, Bill Connors, Jerry
O'Connor, Joe Crosliss and Charley
PARCELS. Jake Eserstedt, Johnny Breen,
Tony Rinaldi. Bob Murre and Tom
O'Connor are the former freshmen bat
tling for berths.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
NAVY GAME ATTRACTING
Largest Home Crowd of Years Due
to See Tilt With Virginia.

ANNAPOLIS, October 1s-Applica-
tions for seats for the virginia Navy
game here Saturday indicate that the
largest crowd of the season will see the
Cavaliers hook up with the Middies It
will be Nays last home contest of the
season, too, and. as in previous tilts
here, the reserved seat tickets are being
sold for 40 cents.
Those who haven't already applied
will have to get their tickets at the
gate Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
GOODSELL TO WE'D
Ex-World Champion Pro sculler
Announces Enracement.

LOS ANGELES. October 18 [P.-A
notice of intention to wed Miss Doro-
thea l. Orenstein. 20. former Los An
geles high school girl. was filed today
bv Major Goodsell. SO, crew coach at
the University Of California at Los An
geles. The date of the wedding has
not been set
Goodsell was world champion profess
sional singles sculler for four years,
winning the title at Australia in 1924.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
MARYLAND LOOKING
TO BIG BOXING LIST
More Than 40 Are Drilling Under
Coach Harmony-Rifle Team
Also to Get Busy.

CANDIDATE for the University of
" Maryland boxing team are down
to work and aspirants for the
Old Line rife team will open practice
about November IS.
Under direction of Lieut. Robert
(JaU) Harmony, attached to the
r. o. T. C. at the university, upward
of 40 candidates are preparing for the
longest and hardest schedule ever listed
for Maryland ringsters. Harry Carroll,
Stewart McCaw, Lyman McAboy.
Harold Burns and Earl Edwards are
members of last seasons undefeated
varsity on hand. Winners Of last sea-
sons intramural contests also are being
counted upon.
Matches with eight strong opponents
have been listed. in addition to the
Southern Conference tournament.
Here's the Maryland boxing card. as
announced by Manager James Crotty:
January 1?-v NJ I. e. L"xinGton.
January "o-western M.rylsnd.
January 27-Army at West Point.
reSrnsry Srnsry a-R"tsers.
February 11-Washington and Lee.
February 23-Southern Conference tour
nament.
March 3-penn State at State College.
March 10-Eutgers at New Brunswick.
On the rifle range the Old Liners are
looking to q highly successful season.
having most of last seasons varsity
shots on the job. along with members
Of The 1882 frosh team. Matches with
Navy and Western Maryland are
features of the Old Liners card The
squad will begin practice about Novem
Der Is. under direction of Capt Frank
Ward roach
Evening star., 1933-10-18
IHE WORLD IS MOVING

II TAKES q
Printer TO keep
up. You must
add to your
training all the
time. You can't
afford to coast
for a single day.
You can keep
your training
m odern by
spae-time study
Evening star., 1933-10-18

OF an International Correspondence Schools
Course. Thousands of men today attribute their
success TO this study. We will send you COM
plete information - absolutely free. Mail the
coupon.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

BROTHERLY GRID SQUAD.
Three brothers are playing foot ball
for Oregon State College, Corvallis.
Oreg. They are Harold, Woody and
Dick ,Jo1lin.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

WYE ARE in receipt of . letter
w signed by . number Of anglers
W in regard to this pond. II
con the assumption that information
haSbeen correctly related to use we take
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Tot since Glenn and Jack
Wolstenholme went to pot
as duckpin shooters have
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

"I've got to have some money,
Kim. Your mother wants her
furniture, and I'll have to
have some place to go when
she takes it out of the flat"
There was a click as he rang
off abruptly. The sharp little
sound that was like a period
at the end of a sentence. He
was telling her once more that
he was really through with
her. That he was not going
to send her any money. That
he was going to force her to
sue for divorce and alimony.
She hung the receiver back
upon it's metal hook and turn
ed away from hte telephone
quickly, as if it were some kind
of an Internal machine that
had just wounded her terribly
and had the power to wound
her again.
All the rest of the day she
went around the flat doing the
little familiar things and trying
to decide just what to do. OF
course she could get a position
as a stenographer at $25 a
week or so. But could she pay
for a nurse girl for the baby
out of that and have enough
left for their room at Mrs.
Puckett's? She knew that she
couldn't-and she knew that
Kim knew 1t, too. That was
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Faith a sharp look. Hes on
the catarampus again?"
Something like that" Mary
Faith answered.
"Well, I'm sorry he's not here.
I'd have liked him to have my
news first of ALL" Triumph
and pride cleaned in her eye.
Eyes, DR.. Thatcher and I are
going to be married in the
morning-at his sisters house.
And we're going to Florida for
our honeymoon! My, I never
dreamed Of such thing hap
pening to me when I walked
out of this flat this morning."
She rambled on and on all
evening. She was far too ex-
cited to settle down to any
thing, and Mary Fairth did
most of her packing. Only
once did she come down to
earth, and that was when she
came into Mary Faiths room
to say good night.
Doctors house looks aw-
fully bare to me-" she said.
80 I've decided to move most
of this furniture into it when
we come back from the South
E. It's old stuff, but it's solid
walnut and I can have it done
over. You and Kim never did
like it much anyway"
Mary Faith did not tell her
that Kim had left the flat and
was not coming back. She real
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
have done any good" she de-
cided. Claire was just as self
ish and spoiled as Kim was.
She couldn't see Claire giving
up anybody or anything that
she wanted
At half-past 6 Mrs. Farrell
came home, carrying an empty
shopping bag and wearing upon
her massive bosom a large
bunch of lavender sweet peas,
Mary Faith saw at once that
she was labo,ing under some
kind of powerful excitement.
There was color in her usually
pallid face. and she actually
Wheezed with excitement. What
on earth could have happened
to her. to whom nothing of i'm
portance had happened in so
many. many years?
Her Announcement
M-Ma~y Faith!" Her voice
shook and She gave a nervous
little laugh. Mary Faith, you'll
never bel:>ve me-I'm going to
be married."
She turned and glanced to-
. ward the dining room. ''Is
Kimberley here? I suppose I
, ought to let him know first"
''He was here. but he's gone"
Hmm" She gave Mary
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
down
IN GERMANY

BERLIN GN.SO.-The number
of divorces granted by the Ger
man courts has constantly de-
creased during the last two years.
AS reason German statisticianS
cite the depression, which has
forced husbands to stay home.
According to official figures
there will be about $4,000 di-
vorces by the end of this year
against 4O,722 in 1880 and 39,971
in 1881. The figures show that
the fifth and sixth years of mar
riage are most dangerous, divorce
figures then reaching a max
imum. Comparatively few di-
vorces are reported during the
first two years.
Soviet Russia with 300 divorces
per 100000 of population is far
ahead of all other nations in d.
vorces. The United States with
1858 divorces per 100000 is Sec
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney

what he was counting on, of
course.
Late that night she was
awakened by the ringing of the
doorbell. When she answered
it, Jean Bartlett was standing
in the little hallway.
II can't come in-I can't
stop more than a minute!"
Jean was breathless, and she
laughed as she talked. II just
came to say good-by. Where
do you think I'm going? Out
to Phoenix, to be married! I'm
leaving tomorrow night! My
man was coming East to be
married here, but he can't get
away, and tonight he called me
up and asked me to come out
there. So I'm going-and,
Mary Faith, I'm so happy!"
They kissed each other and
cried a little. And then, as
Jean was leaving, Mary Faith
called her back.
Just a minute, JEAN" she
said. who's slated for your
job at Nesbit's?"
Other people might marry
and go to Florida or Arizona,
your own heart might break,
but still you had to face the
problem of making a living.
(To Be Continued
(Copyright, 1s33. by Beatrice BurtoA
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 2537

This young Miss is about to
"step out" to some important
gathering dressed in the stun
ningest frock imaginable {.
one that every young thing
adores. The captivating ruffling
following pointed skirt scanning,
the youthful flattering neckline
and pretty puffed sleeves are
all you could desire. In sheer
cotton, georgette, chiffon or
crepe it is a dream.
Pattern 1887 may be ordered
only in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, Is,
18 and 20. Size 16 requires
434 yards 39-inch fabric and
2 yards ~ inch ribbon. Illus
trated step-by-ste sewing in
structions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
STYLES, SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

collapsed on the seat, gasping
for breath, as the train slid to-
ward the end of the platform.
The rather obvious. retired
colonel in the opposite corner
grunted.
"When I was your age, my
lad" he said, disapprovingly, Il
could sprint down a platform
and catch a train without turn
ing a hair"
Eyes," painted the young man,
"but I-missed-this one-at
the - last station!" - Every
body's.
Fate isn't so unkind to Al
Smith. 1t gave him the Out
look when it denied him a lGok-
in.-Roanoke World-NewS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

took as his
g u e S t h S
brother, Mich
olas. Both are
old club men,
berS. Ben is
9 years old
and Nicholas
is IL.
Sophie Cep-
p os, 2 0 l Z
Bunker Hill
Rd. N. E.,
and Faryl
Alkire, 23OO
Nj n e t eenth
St. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
r. A WA54TN6I0N NTfMES
- -ADYENTURE CLUB

Listen for Kit Karson over
VOL this afternoon for the
latest details of our "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" contest.
Kit will tell you briefly the
story of the book, so that you
will be familiar with the story
in the event that you have never
read it. But you ought to
read it. It is great.
Remember, 4 o'clock this
afternoon over VOL.
Our pictures today are all of
prize winners in the last contest
to see the famous Children'S
Theater Players at the National
Theater.
Benjamin Furnary, 701 Third
st. N. E., was a winner, and he
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

The absent-minded professor
walked into a hardware store.
IT want bucket" he said.
'It must be one that will hold
plenty of water"
The clerk produced his
largest bucket.
THAT will do the professor
said at last. please send it
round to 16 Springfield Rd."
He strolled to the door. Then
he turned again.
"Oh. and you might send it
soon," he added. You see,
my house has caught fire"
-Tit-BitS.
The young man wrenched
open the door of the railway
carriage, tumbled inside and
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Story of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Faith heard nothing from him.
Finally she telephoned him and
asked him where he wanted
her to send his trunks.
athletic Club" he told her
shortly.
"Have you heard about your
mother and DR.. Thatcher"
Eyes, I know" he said curtly.
"I had a wire from them. Is
there anything else?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

mail out the tickets and publish
the names of the prize winners
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

lied that Mrs. Farrell was glori-
ously happy for the first time
in years, and she was not go
ing to do a thing to shadow
that happiness.
I'm clean everything while
you're away" she said, land
it will be all ready for you
when you get back"
Kim was as good as his word.
A week went by, and Mary
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

a farm, you
ought to be
able to make
your stories
much shorter
than in the
Fairy Tale
contest.
The show
is scheduled
for February
II, : and we
are a S kin g
that you get
YOUR stories in
by February
6. We are
anxious to
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

SUTHEE OEK Uo " o II o II e
ticket each. And both were
enthusiastic over the play.
Your story must not be over
200 words long. And less, II
possible. In this contest, the
story of a little girl or boy on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
URGE HUNTERS TO SPARE
BIRDS

The hunting season that opened
Thursday, November 16, will be a
critical time for waterfowl and the
sport of Withdrawing, according to
the Bureau of Biological Survey, U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
During the present emergency, the
Biological Survey urges every sports
man to be moderate in shooting, to
see that the kill is made chiefly from
the more abundant species, and to
encourage the same practices among
others.
The Bureau also urges gunners to
retrieve all crippled birds. At least
100000 birds, it estimates, are
crippled and lost annually SER
ious decrease in the stock of breed
ing birds without any resulting BEN
eft, except to the creatures that prey
on the unfortunate eripples.
For several years, say Survey Off
Gals, our waterfowl have been in a
bad plight, and the present situation
is almost as serious as the 1881
emergency that led to one-month
season and induced the President to
issue proclamation in behalf of the
birds. Canvasbacks, redheads, scaups,
blue-winged teals, and several other
species of ducks are at an exceeding
ly low ebb, even though they may be
abundant in few favored spots.
The only ducks likely to be fairly
plentiful this fall are pintaiIs. NAL
lards, and black ducks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
THE TRUTH INDEED

"How we do admire anyone that
knows what they are talking about
and not afraid to tell the world about
it. We have found Pathfinder ex-
tremely interesting, complete and de-
pendable-condensed so we are able
to get all the news of the world in an
hour in place of week." If you
are regular subscriber to Path
finder you'll of course agree with the
reader who wrote the above, but if
not we urge you to subscribe at once.
You can save money by ordering the
Pathfinder and The Midland Journal
through this Office at our special
price of $1.60 for both papers for
one year.
The regular price of the Midland
Journal alone is $3.50 per year.