davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

Mike Kelly's charges have
played some excellent ball and
some lousy" (pardon that word
this season. Their real good per-
formances were against Central
High Tossers in the inter-high
school series when they trounced
them, 35 to "a. in a thriller;
against Catholic University F'rosh
and against the George Washing
ton yearlings yesterday. They
doWned the G. w. Frosh quint on
Eastern Highs floor, 81 to "a.
Eastern's terrible" games we're
played against Western High in
the inter-high series when the low
ly Georgetown aggregation held
them to q to 26 score and
against Gonzaga last week. Con
zaga doWned Eastern in that con-
test, 80 to %.
Kelly Hopes
Coach Kelly hopes that his
Eastern tosserS are not in their
lndltferent mood when they play
the Washington and Lee High
drlbblers today at Ballston, Va.
Besides the Eastern game, there
are five other contests on the
program today, three locally and
two out of town. Landon Prep plays
st. Johns Prep at st. Johns:
Gonzaga entertains Swave1y Prep
at Gonzaga and st. Alban's hoop
erS play host to Friends at st.
Adams are the games carded
locally.
Georgetown Prep travels to Bal
timore to oppose the high class
Mt. st. Joseph's five while Alex
andria High meets Maryland
Frosh at College Park, Md.
G. U. Prep Wins
Georgetown Prep had little or
no trouble in disposing of Mary.
land State for Deaf basketball
team yesterday, "a to 20. Nee was
the bright star for the winners,
making IA points while Everhart
played we'll for the losers.
Hyattsville High basketers kept
their winning streak intact by
trimming the crack Charlotte
Hall Academy yesterday on the
Hyattsville floor, 26 to 13. Cal
houn accounted for eight mark
erS for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
V|ERS Bowls
100FLAT GAME

Noble Viers, sr., who last year
attracted considerable attention
through sensational scores,
flashed again last night when he
cuffed out a 100-flat game at the
Arcadia.
This feat has only been record
ed six times before locally. Tip
O'Neill rolled the first about fif-
teen years ago. Ollie Webb, a
friend of Viers, has had two, and
Sam Simon and Howard Frees,
one each, all registered in the
past two years.
Simon cashed on his ninth
400" set of the season, equalling
Whip" Litchfield's record last
night, with a 401 in the Mems
Federal League. Sans games
were 1873, 127 and 1856.
Sans effort only saved the G.
P. O.'s from a shut-out, as Gus
Fredericks bettered his set with
a Alb, including games of 1874,
160 and 129, to lead Post Office
to a new season record set, 1921.
Sweepstakes with an entry in
the George Washington Sweep
stakes as a prize will be held at
Arcadia and Georgetown Recrea-
ton at 1890 tonight.
Eddie Keith won the Columbia
entry test with a 393 last night.
Jack Talbert fattened his Dis
trict League average with a 422
set, totaled with 153, ISL and
118, to lead Georgetown to two
one decision over Hyattsville in
the District League.
Hokie Smith improved his Ma
tional Capital League pace with a
383 set, marked by a 153 game,
to boost King Pin to shut.out
triumph over Judd g. Detweiler
last night.
Other standout scores were
Tony Maley'S 378 set in the
Temple Minor League, Browns
$50 set and Lester Stull's 152
game in the District Government
loop, Harry Highs 153 game and
Lefty" Homan's 377 set in the
Typo circuit, Fred Watson's 344
set in the Odd Fellows wheel,
Ellington's 356 set in the Mer-
chants League, Rothgeb's 349 set
in the Sanico loop, and GraSSo'S
357 set in the jewelers. circuit.
Lucy Ovens 1873 and Mary
Doves 327 sparkled in the East
ern Star League, and Hilda
Rings 315 set and Dot Miller's
121 game stood out in the Com
merce ladies loop.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Slate BENEFIT.
SATURDAY

A benefit athletic carnival will
be put on by the Southeast Com
munity Center Saturday night in
the auditorium at Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and c
Streets Southeast, starting at 8
o'clock.
Joe Turner will give an exhibit
ton of every trick in the wrestling
game with George Kiatti, as his
opponent. Jim" Mcnamara, will
go on the mat with an opponent
selected by Turner, Royal Marsh
and Stanley Patrie, of Gallaudet
College; Glen Shaw VS.. Vernon
Byram, Howard Able VS.. Gordon
Clark, of Gallaudet, will also be
on the card.
Exhibitions between William
Vermillion, southwest, and Donald
"Limpy" Bridges, southeast; Joe
Pedro and Pete Riley, Charley
Pedro and his brother Danny, L.
C. Everard, Illuminated indian
club swinging and fancy rope
skipping; Anon Dunham, United
States Navy, waltz, clog and tap
dancing; the twins, Margaret and
Mary Colin, acrobatics; the Misses
Emma Wheeler and Elizabeth
Farrall, tight rope walking, and
many others will take place. The
Holy Comforter Boys Band will
furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

They used to make fun OF him
back in the good old days for
always being polite and dressing
well. But always figured that
he had a right to do what he
wanted to do, and I think one of
the troubles with our modern age
is that too many people are try
ing to stick their noses into other
peoples business.
Corbett's word was as good as
his bond. You never had to ask
anything more when Corbett made
a promise.
We were great friends,A too
friendly enemies, you might say.
We fought like cats and dogs in
the ring-where I was fortunate
enough to lick him twice-but
when the fights were over we
would sit down for friendly chat
together and laugh and joke about
the hard blows we landed.
Swapped Stories
He always used to come and see
me when he was out here in Cali
fornia, and we would spin stories
of the old days.
Corbett was not what we would
call a hard hitter. He could hit
hard enough, by modern stand
ards. but it was his all-around
combination of speed, boxing skill,
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
BACKSTOP BERG
STILL MISSING

Moe Berg, veteran catcher,
supposed to depart for Biloxi,
Miss, with the little band of
Griffmen leaving the Union Sta
ton today, had not been heard
from at a late hour, according to
word from Eddie Eynon, secretary
of the Griffmen.
1t is the general idea now that
Berg, on the way to the United
States from Japan where he has
been all winter, will entrain for
Biloxi right from New York.
Berg first became known as a
missing man yesterday when
Secretary Eynon sent the back
stop a telegram at his home in
New Jersey. The same wire
came back to Mr.. Eynon marked
"still abroad" Berg is one Of
Prexy Clark Griffith's employees
out of the contract fold.
Whenever he does arrive in the
United States and finally at Biloxi,
there probably won't be any
trouble getting his signature on
one of them, thar missiles"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Buckeyes Score 8th
Bio Ten Floor Win

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-With eight
straight victories in the Big Ten
basketball race, Ohio State today
stood on the threshold of the
conference championship, defeat
ing Iowa, 38 to %, last night. In
the second half the Buckeyes
broke tie at 21-all and smashed
Iowa's winning streak of six vic
tories.
Although Purdue overcame a
10-point lead in the second half
to defeat Northwestern AZ to 40
at Lafayette, Northwestern re-
tained it's slim hold on second
place.
Michigan spilled Chicago,
35-10; Illinois toppled Wisconsin,
1913, and Indiana defeated Min.
nesota, 1926.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
LEWIS YIELDS
MAT TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Jim
Browning, young giant Of Verona,
Mo-, today reigns as heavyweight
wrestling champion in New York.
Browning threw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, in $3.50 of their bout at
Madison Square Garden last night.
This State recognized Lewis as
titleholder when Jim Londos re-
fused to meet him last June.
Browning used an "airplane Scis-
sors" to win the title.
Browning almost finished the
Kentuckian with it a month ago,
and last night there was no slip
up. Breaking away from the last
of a series of headlocks, Jim got
the "airr .ane scissors" on Lewis,
flung him on his back and held
him there.
Browning, a 1.-THE, well-built six
footer, is one c. the handsomest
performers in the mat game and
is very popular with the fans,
especially with the ladies. He is
expected to be much better
drawing card than the 43-year-old
Lewis,
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

and hitting that made him the
great fighter he was.
Still, and with all respect to
his great memory, I do not think
he measured up to Bob Fitzsim-
mons. There was a terror in
the ring for you.
When Corbett fought John L.
Sullivan you've got to remember
that Sullivan was virtually an old
man, with rolls Of fat on him.
Not that I want to detract from
the glory of Corbett, but Sullivan
was an idol to me.
I never saw him in his fight
ing prime, much to my regret.
But I used to live in the same
hotel with him in New York after
he was dethroned as champion
and I learned to love and re-
spect him.
Big Heart
He had a heart as big as a
piano. He wasn't the "bruiser'
that some people think he was.
He was just a fine, rugged sort of
a fellow who was two-fisted and
boisterous.
1t was Sullivan who changed
the odds before my championship
fight with Bob Fitzsimmons.
They we're four to one against
me a few days before the fight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
ARMSTRONGF|VE
NEAR TITLE

Armstrong High School cagers
moved up to within one notch of
clinching the basketball cham
pionship among the colored high
schools of city by trouncing
Dunbar 35 to 81, yesterday.
The manual trainers will meet
Cardozo tomorrow in a contest
which will decide the whole af-
fair. Both Cardozo and Dunbar
lost to the P Street boys last
week. Although a contest is
scheduled for March 3, with
Cardozo, victory tomorrow will
give the Armstrong five two out
of three. Two straights have
been registered over Dunbar.
Tech is also leading the South
Atlantic Conference and a victory
in either Of it's three remaining
games will assure them the title.
So far they have won five games
and lost one.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy OAO4NOA 6AS OANAA OOA~
Harry Groves, who trains
most of the boxers ap-
pearing in Portner'S Arena to-
night, comes by his driv-
ing tactics naturally he's
q carpenter. Reds Barry may
be going places fisIically but
he'll have to quit slappinI and
punch foes with more ginger. d..
GOldie Ahearn has passed over
his "Rainmaker" laurels to
Jimmy Erwin. "BO" Bregman
is willing to bet his clover on
Joey Goodman, who has en-
camped in the District. Matte
Brown ought to transfer his
activities to wrestling. he at
tends most of the mat shows at
the Auditorium. Shorty"
Mcmahon, ex-lOcal athlete;
"Whitey" Ambrose, exc. u,
and Ralph Duplin, exc. U. are
tutoring high school quintS in
Worcester, Mass. Muddy Ruel
is the oldest active catcher in
the majors
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Indifferent Play of Team
Puzzles Coach Kelly
By SID KATZNELL

That Eastern High School basketball team about in
different football coach toward his players during train
season
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Corbett's Word Was Good
AS Bond, Says Jeffries

The passing of "Gent1ean JIM Corbett un1eahed flood of
old The first three nterUieWS today
Sen he
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
PANT0S GAINS.
IN PIN LOOP

Louie Pantos is pulling his
average up steadily in the Temple
Major Duckpin League. This
weeks contribution was a 394
set, marked with a 1853 game,
and coupled with Louie Chipou-
ras' 385 it gave Sunrise Bakery
a shut-out triumph over Loeffler's
Gin-buckS.
R Street stopped Frank P.
Lozupone's drive to second place
by a two-one decision, while
PalmateerS scored two wins, and
Rinaldi Tailors took a forfeit.
Stand-out scores we're: Hopkins,
1856; Pacini, 1888; Harrison, 373;
Lovett, 800; Nash. 358, and Wes.
ley, 354. Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Yesterdays Solution

Were you able to work out bunny's silhouette? This is the way It's done with the seven pug gle pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

A GAILY whistiing boy enter Z tains Hi-Ho puzziers to-day. Cut out the pieces and rearrange them to form his silhouette. You may turn them over if you wish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
SEVEN SOLONS HERE TO AWAIT
 CAvEL'S SOUND
Legislators from Second, Third and Fourth
 Divisions Arrive

Seven members of the Alaska Legislature arrived here last night on the steamer Alaska from the west to await the sound Of the gavel that opens the 6O-day session here beginning March 6. Five are from the Second Division, one from the Third and one from the Fourth.
 Senator Elect James Frawley, Nome, is the only member of the upper house in the delegations. A pioneer Nome lawyer, he was member of the Territorial Senate in 1919 and 1921 He is accom- panied by Mrs. Frawlay and they are guests at the Gastineau.
 McDonald House Dean
 The House members are headed by Joe Mcdonald, dean of the Rep ressntatives, here on his third suc- cessive term. He is from Fairbanks. His friends have urged him as the local choice for Speaker of the coming session.
 The Second Division delegation is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
DAVE TEWKESBURY AND SON ABOARD
 S.S. NORTHWESTERN

Dave Tewkesbury and his son, David B. Tewkesbury are aboard the steamer Northwestern on their way to Fairbanks where MT. Tewkesbury will be assistant editor of the Fairbanks News Miner, talk ing the place of E. L. Bartlett who was recently appointed as sec retary by Delegate-Elect Anthony J. Dimond. MT. Tewkesbury left 2 position on the copy desk of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer to accept the offer from Fairbanks.
 David Tewkesbury who has been attending the University of Wash ington for the last two months, will enter the Alaska College upon his arrival in the Interior city.
 MT. Tewkesbury and his son have been busy during the day greeting their friends throughout the city and at the Daily Alaska Empire with which paper MT. Tewkesbury was associated for two years prior to his departure for the South two months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

headed by George Hellerich, mem Der of the 1881 House and mining man connected with the Hammon Consolidated Goldfields with head quarters at Nome. He is accom- panied by his three-year-old daugh- ter, Joan who will visit with rela- tiyes at Sitka during the legisla- tive session.
 Other Second Division members to arrive were: Talbot Scott, the only Democratic member of the lower House from the Second. He is a pioneer of that district and operates a dredge on Spruce Creek in the Solomon district. A. G.. Blake, civil engineer and Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor is a brother of one of the original of gold in the Nome section. He has lived in the dis trict for more than 30 years. Nels is a hydraulic mining operator with properties on Os- borne Creek near Nome.
 McCutcheon from Third
 H. H. McCutcheon, member of the 1881 House, is the Third Di- vision member to arrive from his home in Anchorage. He was &C., ,<,,,,1o,4;ad 1,oro lo,y l,ir GOV, Ctoua
 Two House members are already here preparing for the session: Joe Green, Of Hyder, and George A. Lingo, Fourth Division member.
 The remainder of the Third Di- vision and Fourth Division dele gations are expected to arrive here on the steamer Northwestern next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
Unemployed Put to Work
 Gets in Wrong

NEENAH, Wis, Feb. 23.-This city is having its face lifted and aiding it's depression victims at the same time.
 Several score unemployed have been given work transplating elm, oak and maple trees from woods 10 miles from town to city parks and parkways, under supervision of landscape artists and forester.
 The trees originally were select ed for transplanting at the Gen. tury of Progress Exposition in Chi cago but that plan was abandoned. Previous to this project the city's relief work included a tree-trinl- ming enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

wounds and other minor cuts.
 Henry Bolt was cut on the face and his garments slashed.
 Several others, in range of the angry Filipino, had their clothing slashed.
 Balahat is being held in jail and the authorities are waiting until the results of the injuries to Davis and Bolt are known before mak- ing charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
KARIN TO GO!

Let Lee Rox and his snow shoV- elers clear your roofs, Guaranteed. For action Phone 556. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
DECLARE TRUCE UNTIL MAY ONE
 IN MILK STRIKE
r armers Willing to Give Democrats Chance to
 Make New Deal

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, Feb g. = Intervention of Gov. A. G. S chm d man, Democrat, has brought a truce in the milk strike until May 1.
 For one week the strike has caused disorders in dozen coun- ties, especially in the eastern part of the State.
 At a mass meeting held here the farmers decided to give the Democrats chance" at the same time reminding the officials they arg ready to fight to a finish un- less they receive a fair price for their products. The farmers are demanding at least S140 per hun dred pounds for their milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
RUNS AMUCK; RAZOR
 IS HIS WEAPON
Two Men Slashed at Ret chikan Jealousy
 Cause of Trouble

Jose Balabat, 23 year old Fili- pino, becoming jealous of the at tention of several white men to an Indian maiden named Starr, ran amuck in Ketchikan last night, slashing everyone in sight with a razor, according to advices re- ceived today Dy Ur\ed States Marshal Albert White.
 Richard Davis, 24 years old, white, was taken to the hospital with several dangerous scalp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
SHRINE DANCE
 IS BIC EVENT

The annual Washington Birthday Ball, given by the Shrine Club irl the ball room of the Scottish Rite Temple last night, was one of the best attended affairs of the kind in years and better than enjoyed at recent Shrine dancing events. The dancers went early and by 10:30 o'clock the floor was sway ing mass of those out to enjoy a splendid evening. About the mid night hour, coffee, sandwiches and cake were served in the dining room, the attending ladies being in Martha Washington costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
MRS. TRUITT MOHRING
 LEAVES ON SHORT TRIP

Mrs. Vella Truitt Mohring, g, daughter of Attorney General-elect and Mrs. James s. TruiJt, left on the steamer Alaska for the south She will spend a short time in Bellingham and return to Juneau on an early steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

Call Yellow Cae, Phone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
H. w. RANEY LEAVES
 FOR TACOMA TODAY

H. w. Raney, who has been ir- vestigator in charge of the Pro hibition Department in Alaska, left today on the steamer Alaska for the South on his way to Tacoma to which city he has been trans ferred. w. R. Vinacke is in charge of the office here temporarily.
 Call Yellow Car,. Phone g. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
JOHN MORRISON LEAVES
 FOR VACATION IN SOUTH

John Morrison, who is with the B. M. Behrends Bank here, left on the steamer Alaska for a vaca- tion of two or three weeks in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
ERIC PAULSON ON
 SHORT TRIP SOUTH

Eric Paulson, manager of the Capitol Theatre, left for a short business trip to the States on the steamer Alaska. He will return to Juneau on an early steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
M. E. LIE BLANC IS '
 SOUTHROUND ON ALASKA

M. E. Le Blanc, repreSentative of the New York Life Insurance Company, took passage for Seattle on the steamer Alaska. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
MAN ENROUTE TO
 WRANGELL ON BUSINESS

L. M. Carrigan, Armour and Company representative, is pas senger aboard the Alaska for Wrangell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
lCKES STUDIES
TO ASSIST OIL men
GET BETTER PRICES
Suggestion Is That Government
Man Be Given Wide Pow
ers Of Regulation

Washington, March 29.-(P1-The
oil industry's own plan for regulation
OF its business by the government was
studied Wednesday by Secretary Ickes
before giving his approval.
Save for group Of independent oil
producers. headed by John B. Elliott
CT Los Angeles, representatives of the
major companies. many independents
and governors OF 13 states joined in
agreeing that the hoped for stabiliza-
tion would not come until federal au-
thorities took hand.
The secretary of the interior took
the program up for consideration and
possible approval after q committee Of
Is had sha ped it through hours of dis
cussion so vigorous that voices at
times clearly penetrated closed doors.
Another meeting was planned We'd
nesday to make any last minute
changes.
Ickes said the plan contemplated
giving a representative Of the govern
ment wide powers for the enforcement.
OF orders designed to curtail the unre-
stricted flow Of oil that has demoral-
lied the industry.
He said emergency legislation might
be necessary If the administration
agreed with the committees view OF
what should be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
MinnesOtans Battle
On Ratification Plan

st. Paul, March 29.-tR)-A dry dis
agreement greeted attempts in the
Minnesota senate Wednesday to set
up machinery for considering ratifi-
cation Of eighteenth amendment re-
peal.
The vets who pushed three bills
through the senate within the last
week only after yielding to several dry
amendments, Wednesday were met
with an amendment to change the
entire plan.
Under the wet plan, q delegates to
the convention would be chosen June
Is by petition. with the convention to
be held % days later.
The dry sponsored amendment
calls for selection Of 81 state conven-
ton delegates by senatorial districts
with the choice to be made at the
1884 general election and the conven-
tton to be held 80 days later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
MinnesOtans Launch
Back-tO-Land Drive

Minneapolis, Mar. 29.-tP)-Work-
ing on plans recommended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, a new back-to-thc-
land cooperative organization has
risen here. r..5
Members, including 20 unemployed
families, will be Ion the land" in two
week, according to Harry w. Cross,
president and general manager.
Arrangements have been completed
for a section near Mora, Mimi. Cross
said. Working under the preliminary
financial aid of sponsors. the families
will begin construction of their homes
in 10 or Is days.
The homes will be built in a large
semi-circle around the community
center. Behind each home will be an
acre of land for the family's private
garden.
All other land will be worked in a
cooperative fashion by the men of the
small community, each man to share
in the profits at the end of the year
according to the number of hours put
in on the land.
Several sponsors have agreed to
finance the building work. Lumber
dealers, equipment men and others
are among them.
Success OF the first unit will mean
the construction and supervision Of
others, Cross said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Milk Producers in
New York on Strike

Rochester. N Y, March 29.-tPD-
Farmers picketing the highway near
Bushnells Basin. 10 miles southeast
Of here, stopped two trucks loaded
with milk Wednesday and dumped
the cargo as the long conflict over
wholesale milk prices flared up with
q producers strike that threatened to
tie up half Of the city's milk supply.
Led by members Of the Western
New York Milk Producers associa-
ton, about 1000 dairy farmers deter
mined to bring no milk into the city
Wednesday.
The strike is aimed principally at
the Dairymen's League Cooperative
association, which Albert Woodhead,
president OF the association, contends
does not represent the farmers in
terests and steadily has been taking
. larger middleman's profit.