davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1922

There are so many ways of
making the neckline Of your
new afternoon frock becoming
but we think this one the darl-
ing of them all! Here a deep
v vestee with a high cowl neck
line lends a striking note of con-
trast against the dark, rich
monotone of the frock. Three
artificial flowers worn under
the chin add an irresistible
touch of chic. The new drop
shoulder line is deftly asserted,
and tucked sleeves achieve mod
crate fullness; hips are infinite
ly slilnmed with smart skirt
panels. You'll love it Of satin,
velvet, faille or messy crepe,
using bengaline, lame or satin
for contrast.
Pattern 1922 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
31s yards 80 inch fabric and 7s
yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Boarder-This chicken is GER
tinly enough to tickle the palate.
Landlady-I'm glad you like
my cooking.
Boarder-I didn't say I liked
your cooking. I said that this
chicken is enough to tickle the
palate. 7 was referring to me
feathers you left on it.
"Then you don't care for this
futuriStic art?"
mo; let the people Of the
future enjOy it."
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Miss Swift is learning to ride
a bicycle"
But she rode one last year.
Why does she have to learn
again?"
Another fellow is teaching
her"
1T hear Rhodes won a suit Of
clothes in a church rattle"
We'll. why don't he wear It?
He looks terribly seedy."
Hes so tickliSh he couldn't
stand still long enough for the
tailor to measure him"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Here is a toy that no toy
menagerie is complete without
an elephant. Just as popular as
a cuddle toy as it is in reality in
the Zoo. Santa should certainly
include this in his pack. If he is
very rushed now as Xmas is so
near, he will be relieved to know
that any of his helpers can make
this cuddly elephant in one even
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

ing. And when it is done it meas
ures about IL inches in length.
Pattern 610 comes to you with
a pattern for the elephant, COM
plete directions and yardageS
for making.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York city.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
STAGE T XUL rs
OVER GRID JOB

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, veteran football
coach, expects to leave for Cali
fornia about Easter to take up
his new duties at the College Of
the Pacific. He says:
81 understand we will have
quite lot of veterans left for
the 1888 season, and the best
thing is that they all have a
lot of college spirit. That is an
important thing when it comes
to building a good team.
II don't want to make any
advance predictions, but I do
know that we'll all work mighty
hard to make folks proud of
us. And it will be lot of fun
for me. 1 look forward to this
springs practice with more
zest than 1 have in a long
WHILE"
Stagg, who just returned from
the football rules conference at
Philadelphia, said he thought
1--WE did some very sensible
things"
He was asked what he meant,
and replied:
"WelI, mainly because we
didn't make many changes"
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
OXON|ANS RAID
PAC|F|STS

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Thirty stall
wart undergraduates of oxford
University stalked into the
crowded hall of oxford Union
while the secretary was reading
the minutes of last weeks resolu'
ton declaring that in no circum-
stances would they fight for King
and country, and, while the mem
bers sat open-mouthed, tore the
offending page from the minute
book. The invaders then walked
out again.
An awkward silence that fol-
lowed was broken by Prince Leonid
1ieven, a relative of Sir Kynaston
Studd, who, rising, addressed the
president, F. M. Hardy. He said:
"Mr. President, although you
may not be willing to fight for
King and country, 1 think you
might have put up some sort of
show for the unions minute
book"
The president did not reply and
Prince Leonid walked out.
Later the offending minutes
were tremendously burned at the
foot of the Martyrs Memorial.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
GrObn1eir to Return
For ThurSdav's Card

Fred Grobmeir, long-legged
"hook scissors" star, who this past
Thursday night disposed of Paul
Jones at Washington Auditorium,
again will appear on Joe Turner's
mat card this week. In a semi
final to the Gino Garibaldi- Frank
Judson tussle Thursday night, the
lanky Iowan stacks up against
Bruno Gorasini in a 45-minute
wrangle.
The Garibaldi-Judson engage
ment should resolve itself into
one of the finest shows of the
winter season. Whereas Judson,
ex-Harvard mat director, is affa-
BILE and gentlemanly, Garibaldi is
famed for his hard-boiled tactics
and willingness to win at any
cost. Gino recently flashed a real
upset here, using all of his free
for-all tactics while upsetting that
abbreviated Hebrew sensation,
Able Coleman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Outside the ropes thousands of
spectators stood on their feet and
shrieked like a railroad yard full
of locomotives. The shrieking
was not so loud, however, but that
the violent changing of the gong
could be heard.
Pecks Away at Foe
The changing meant that Nc
Coy had lost the fight; that of the
two exponentS of refined fisti-
cuffs Corbett was the king pin.
The finish came in the fifth
round. Corbett, who from the
very beginning had lowered
around the Kid, pecking him as a
humming bird pecks at a flower,
went in pell nell in the fourth
round. He worked Mccoy into a
corner, pinned him there and
hammered at him with both
hands.
Mccoy kept his head covered
and skipped away to another cor
ner, just stopping long enough in
transit to let fly a wild overland
right for the head. Corbett
jammed him in the angle of the
ring again and again. Mccoy
kept his forearms crossed above
his forehead as Jim swung, hooked
and uppercut him. Then Corbett
tried a right at the ribs, and the
effect was magical. Mccoy
dropped his arms and Scurried
across the ring.
The Solicitude displayed by Nc
Coy in regard to his midsection
was remembered by Corbett in
the fifth round. Just as soon
as he could find the opening he
swung his left into that part OF
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
BOW IN
TEMPLE LOOP |

Peerless and Wild Turanians
felt the sting of defeat in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League,
but stayed on top of the heap.
Sunrise Bakery twice scored
over Peerless, taking the first
game 593 to $40, and Amato Coal
took a 81 decision from the
Wild Turanians. Times-Herald
grabbed two games from Rinaldi
TailorS and Princess overthrow
Watkins Lumber twice.
Conspicuous scorers were Ray
Bohlayer, 374; Francis Robertson,
361 set and 139 game; Ed Nash,
357; Nick Chipouras, 1853; George
Miller, $50; Stuart Patti, 346;
Gus Zaharoudis, 344; Doc Pap
pas and Tolson, 342; Mickey
Johnson, $40; Francis Comuck
and Roy Greer, 335 each. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

the body where the solar plexus
is supposed to be housed. Mccoy
gave an audible grunt and
clinched.
RuShes Kid to Ropes
AS soon as Corbett could free
himself from McCoy's embrace he
rushed the kid to the ropes. An
other cruel smash took Mccoy
across the midriff and he bel
lowed like a calf. He commenced
to sink, but there was plenty of
time for Corbett to get in another
of those nerve-racking lefts. He
drove it in, and the Kid, with his
hands across his stomach, his
knees bent and his neck circled,
kept going forward.
While he was still in that po-
sition to be punched without any
infraction of the rules, Corbett
dealt him couple of hard
punches on the head. That was
the last seen of Mr.. Mccoy. His
forehead bumped the floor, he
rolled over and wriggled, the Spec
tators roared, the referee counted,
the bell Changed, the crowd
sWarmed in the ring and it
was all over.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
ILLINOIS s A \ s
PRIMO D, K.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Mr. Primo
Carnera, relegated to the "super.
dreadnaughts" in moments OF
hysteria by New York official
dom, may be a man-Hiller and
a behemoth, but he can fight
anywhere, anybody and anytime
as far as the Illinois Boxing
Commissioners are concerned.
"The New York commission
ers may be going little too
far if they permit Carnera to
fight only such men as Wit
tOriO CampOlO," Packy Nc
Farland, recently appointed to
the commission, says. "Natur-
ally we would not permit any
matches that would be out of
the question. But men like
Sharkey, Max Baer and Max
SchmeIing would be Outweighed
from so to 10 pounds by Car
nera and yet they could give
him a busy evening in the
ring"
Thus the Illinois chiefs have
gone through the hysteria fol
lowing the lamentable tragedy to
Ernie Schaaf with admirable
complacency. It is their conten'
ton that people have died at
golf, ping pong and parchesi and
that boxing is no less hazardous.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Davis
court, California. threw Norton
jackson, New Jersey; DR.. Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, pinned
Bruno Gorasani, Italy; Abe Cole
man, Los Angeles, threw Frank
Buresh; Floyd Marshall, Phoenix,
Ariz., drew with Nick Condos
Greece; Fred Grobmier. Iowa,
won decision over Sun Jennings,
Arizona.
At Philadelphia-George Ia
harias, threw Ernie Dusek, in 35
minutes, 80 seconds; Jim Nc
Millen and Rudy DuSek wrestled
80 minutes to a draw; Hans
Kampfer threw Joe Varga, in
seven minutes, Is seconds; Paul
Jones and Joe Stecher, wrestled
80 minutes to a draw: Joe Dusek
threw Justin Giraldi, in five
minutes 43 seconds; DR.. Karl
Sarpolis and Darna OStopovich,
wrestled to draw, 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Sweet" AstOr Clarke hurlS
defies to bowl any pair on .he
Recreation alleys, first picking
Dutch" Newman as his
partner >. Lefty Jewett, who
twirled for the Front Royal
ALL Stars last season, has signed
with Albany of the Inter
national League >. reports to
the Albany training camp at
Norfolk, Va, March 20. Rob
Roy Mackey, ex-MOhawk pres
ident, says he's now at "laZ-
sure". his reasons for resign
ing were "undue criticism and
lack of coordination" the
Temple tOreadors amuSe them
selves with "5OO". not the
numbers, but the card game.
drifted. Hugo DiGiulian pulled
an end run on the gang-drifted
away to get married. Gene
Driscoll, exc. U. gridder, fOndles
a tiny baby girl. the Maryland
boxers might put an extra
walIop in their punches tonight
those charges against Curley
Byrd, which have occupied the
Maryland house, were instituted
by a trustee of Western Mary
land College. Joe Turner may
live AZ years more (tOday's the
birthday of the wrestlers' de
Lawd") but he'll never forget
those two quick falls handed
him by Mike YOkel out in Salt
Lake City years ago. Tommy
Walker has returned to bowling
meccas following a retirement
occasioned by his mothers
death.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Lynch Leads Mount
To Basketball Win

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. l8.
Washington College dribblers were
handed one of the most severe
shocks ever suffered by a Shore
quint when forced to lower their
colors to Mount st. Mary, 32-14,
last night.
The surprising victory enabled
the visiting Mountaineers to stay
in the thick of the fight for the
Maryland Collegiate League title.
Joe Lynch led the victors with
Is points.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Martin, Baxter Leave
For Biloxi Quarters

Mike Martin, trainer extraordi-
nary, and Frank Baxter, assist
ant trainer extraordinary, were
to get away from Washington
baseball club headquarters today
for Biloxi, Miss, the spring train
ing base of the Griffmen.
The pair always take this jour
ney a little ahead of the first
squad of Griff players every year
in order to get the clubhouse at
the Biloxi ball park in complete
readiness for the training season.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
LAUDS
/. LAD AS SURE
conner
BY GARRETT WATERS

Reports are going the rounds
that President Clark Griffith un-
-corked a 10-strike the other day
when he added that new in
fielder, Bob Boken, to the list of
those expected to represent the
Griffmen this year.
Practically all of these reports
are true as Boken was one of
the most talked of players in the
American Association during the
season of 1882.
The Kansas City club used him
at every position in the infield
with the exception of first base
and he performed unusually we'll.
A tall, gangling lad, Boken's key
post is at short, but his feet are
said not to be too cumbersome to
hold down second or third where
an infielder's dogs" are sup
posed to stand him in good
stead.
So much for his fielding. At
Dat he has never been known
as a doctor in the art of slugging.
But he's made his presence felt
more times than one when hits
nave meant runs. This fact has
helped attract a great deal of
attention his way as last year,
Tor a distinct example, he drove
across lib runS-a great total for
any player regardless of league,
he nit to the tune of .280.
Glad of Acquisition
Club officials, along with Presi-
dent Clark Griffith, are happy
that Boken has been corralled as
they believe they have grabbed
another Of those diamonds in
the rough" Scout Joe Engel is
especially joyous over the acquisi-
lion OF the youngster as he wants
1t to be known that he thinks
Washington fans will be hearing
and seeing things from the lad
IN another year or so.
"BOken is another of those
Joe CrOnin types" EngeI has
been quoted as saying. "And
CrOnin certainly didn't look
like a major Lacquer when he
first came up. BOken is Just
this sort Of player. He is tall
and angular, loose in his ac-
tiOnS, and one of those guys
who plays the game because
to him there's nothing else in
the world like it. / look for
him to develop into a real.
something" for the Griffs in
time. And he'll hit, too"
That Boken must possess a lit
tie bit of ability can be taken
from the fact that several other
major league clubs were after his
services besides the Griffs.
Tigers Were Interested
The Detroit Tigers were par
ticularly interested and Bucky
Harris. manager of the Bengals,
has said that he wished his club
could have grabbed the youngSter
instead of the Griffmen.
Boken is scheduled to report at
Biloxi with the final guard of
Griffmen due to arrive at the
training base on or about March
S. He will be given a thorough
once-over and will be kept as one
of the extra utility men if Cecil
Travis does not win the fight for
the third base berth against the
, veteran Ossie Bluege. who has
held down the post for the last
10 years,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Otis Zdhn to Quit
HOsDitdL Within DGV

OTIS Zahn, captain of the G.
w. basketball team, will be dis
charged from the George Wash
ington Hospital within a day or
two. His nose, broken in the
Colonials-Loyola game in the G..
w. game Thursday night, was
operated on yesterday to remove
a piece of bone.
Not only will he be missing
from the game with St. Johns
of Annapolis tonight, but might
also be unavailable for the game
with City College of New York
in the opening round of the New
York charity tournament in the
Madison Square Garden Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
PRE- TEN T|OUS
COLLEGE CARD
On TAP
BY HARRY COSTELLO

intercollegiate aChletlcS actlVl"
ties for colleges of this vicinity
reach high water for the week
this afternoon and tonight with
two boxing meets and four bas-
ketball games on the schedule,
two of the floor contests away
from home.
Probably because of the COM
petition anticipated, and also
probably because many fear that
Spike Webb will trot out a
lightweight to defeat Washing
tons own Bobby Goldstein, ma
tional intercollegiate lightweight
champion, this afternoons Navy
University of Virginia boxing
meet has been accepted as one
Of the great athletic events of
the year around this section Of
the country.
Spike Develops EN-
Spike" as all know, is boxing
coach at the Naval Academy and
he has made a habit of develop
ing hard-hitting, hard-fighting and
extraordinary aggressive and
courageous boxers out of Middies
who never before meeting Spike"
had glove on.
Second only in attractiveness to
the Navy-Virginia boxing meet is
like event between the ringmen
of the University of Maryland
and Western Maryland, arch
athletic rivals of the Old Line
State. Maryland's vastly i'm
proved basketball team meets
the Green Terrors from West
minister in the first half of to-
nights twin bill.
Here in washington, in G. w.
US gym. the giant Colonials,
armed with a record of ii VIC
tories in 18 starts this season to
date, entertain the Johnnies from
st. Johns of Annapolis. If the
Colonials win tonight's game they
will have won eight straight
games, success they feel conf
dent they will achieve.
G. WIS basketers have been
signally honored by an invita- '>0n
to participate in the nationally
advertised basketball tourney in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, next Wednesday. The tourna-
ment is under the auspices of the
mayors committee on unemploy-
ment, and some $4,000 persons
are expected to witness the
Colonials in action on George
Washington's Birthday, which may
prove a good omen for the
Colonials.
Georgetown tonight plays the
second game of a two-game road
trip when the Hoyas meet Carnegie
Tech in Pittsburgh. 1t is a regu-
larly scheduled game of the East
ern intercollegiate Basketball Con-
ference Of which Georgetown is a
member.
Gallaudet and the colorfuI
Quantico Marines stage their bas-
ketball game of tonight in the Ma
rine gym at Quantico.
Last night, George Washing
tons swimmers easily won their
first meet of the year. turning
back the natators of William and
Mary in the Ambassador Hotel
pool, 1921. The Colonials had
dropped four previous meets.
GeorgetoWn'S bus was delayed
because of mechanical difficult
ties and the Hoya basketball squad
did not arrive in Morgantown,
w. Va, until 11:15 p. m. too late
for their scheduled game with
West Virginia University in an
Eastern Intercollegiate Confer
ence contest. The contest was
cancelled. Georgetown continues
onward, meeting Carnegie Tech to-
night in Pittsburgh in a league
battle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
HOUSE. COMMITTEES PASS BUDGET
Wives Okeh DouUnuUard ReUson in Husbands Expenses

with a dime. And Girard still has
its famous mildness. Smoke them
around the clock-they never get
on your nerves." No wonder Cir
ard is the fastest-growing cigar
in America today!
Three great tobacco countries
contribute to the Girard blend.
And how they work for your plea.
sure! Fragrant, full.bodied. tasty
smoke from the first puff to the
last-from humidor to cuspidor.
Try a Girard today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
ADVERTIsEME EN-

Every house has its committee
of-two that watches expenses like
a hawk. The Mr.. and Mrs. Hun.
dreds of them find it easier to bal.
ance their budgets, since the
husbands switched to Girard cigar.
Girard was a dime. But climb
ing sales and lower tobacco-costs
allowed us to cut the price to five
cents. There's been no change in
the smoking. pleasure, however.
You get the same cool, mellow
flavor that you always connected
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Oyster Roast Fete
Marks Gun PrOQrQnl

An oyster roast feast will fea-
ture the program of the Wash
ington Gun Club Wednesday
afternoon on it's Benning range.
The boys will hoist their shoot
ing irons at l o'clock. A team
match with. the Oriole Gun Club
of Baltimore is also scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Nautical Pinn1an
GarnerS 4 Strikes

Bill Schmid, of the Haven's
Camp team, in the Nautical
League, is now convinced of the
amazing things that can happen
in duckpinS.
The other night he was strug-
Cling along with So in The sixth
box, when suddenly h. strung
together four strikes. finishing
with a l60. He hao Ill and los
for his other two games, with
nary a strike. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
RICE LEADS COLUMBUS

With Downey Rice leading the
way, the Columbus University
basketers smothered Bliss Elec-
trical College, 29-7, last night.
Rice, playing center, counted. Is
points.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Corbett Flattens Mccoy
In Five Rounds

Editors Note-OWiNg to the crticol nature Of James
j. Corbets illness, review of the big moments in the
of the great heavyOeg champion of other days
W. S. Farnsworth noted sports wrer, Of Corbets ve-
round knockout vctory Kid Mccoy IN the old Madl-
Square Garden I'm NeW York on August 30, 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Washington Loan
F1ttenS Pin Lead

washington Loan No. picked
up another game on the second
place Hibbs in the Bankers Duck
pin League when it swept its op-
ponent while the Hibbs were win
ming two.
National Savings missed tjeirg
high game by pins when they
rolled GAL. Hill had high game,
157. and Bridges high set, 1854,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

High average-Havens and Haverty,
113. High individual set-Haverty, 4O9.
High individual game-Havens, 167.
High strikes-Haverty. SO. High spares
King. 157. High team game-Washing-
ton Canoe No. l. $40, High team set
Washington Canoe No. /. 1894
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

High team set-W. B. Hibbs, 1910.
High individual game, Bridges (Riggs),
115. High individual set-Bridges
GR1ggs), AIS. High individual average
Ellis IN: S. & To, 1853; Wild (W. L.
& T. No. -. 115-1O. High strikes,
Bridges (Riggs), 46. High spares, Wild
wv. l.. & I. No. u, 191
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

(Copyrig by International service
Mccoy the dappe lay curled the floor like cod in pot
His curly head bued into the resnsprnked mat and he
wrthed like who had pataken of cucumber salad and
ice early the him stood Corbet
frown his pald face scowl in his sunken eyes
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Duckpin Champs See Action
On D. C.. Drives Tonight
Bv GINO SINH

Washngtons premiere mauers of duckpins male female
and lefthanded will all important action tonight and
10 of Baltmores shooters will also exhibit their
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Ray Barnes Victor
Over Nick TrOnSkY

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 18.-Nick
Tronsky, Connecticut Wizard of
the Drives" seems to be linked
by Baltimore bowlers.
Last night he was defeated by
Ray Barnes, crack Oriole, by
two pins, in an exhibition match
here. Last week at Willimantic
he dropped a decision to Ray
Won Dreele, Baltimore veteran,
1882 to 1897.
But when Tronsky and Barnes
teamed up in doubles they easily
triumphed over John S. Blick
and George Mckay, by SIS pins
Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
MARINES SEEK GAMES

The Marine Barracks want un-
limited basketball opponents.
Can Lincoln 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
ENNIS TOSSERS SEEK

Ennis Tire tossers are still
seeking games with 130-pound
quints. Call North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

NO, NOT ANIMAL TRAINERS, but baseball train
ers, Mike Martini the eft and Frank Baxter, pic
tured just before they left the ball park offices this
afternoon to catch the train due to take them to the
and frankie distinct adjuncts to the Washington
club it's their business every to keep President
Clark Griffith's baseball employees in shape They're
leaving today for the purpose of putting the Biloxi
plant in complete readiness for the host of athletes
who'll be arriving every other day for the next
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Giant Boxer Claims
". Y. HeGDu Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-T h e
championship of the dread
naught" class, created by the
New York Boxing Commission
for boxers weighing more than
22O pounds, was claimed today by
Ray Impelletiere, 270-pound, g.
feet-7-inch fighter of Cold Springs,
N. Y.
Harry Lenny, Rays manager,
said his man would claim the
title if Primo Camera fails to full
fill a verbal agreement for a
match with Impelletiere.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Nationwide
Grocers' League
INDIVIDUAL RECORD

High team set-Auth. 1850. High
team game-Auth, $50. High in
d dividual set-Riley. 3S1. High in
dvidual game-Riley. 149. High strikes
ri. High flat game-Mowat. Baxter.
a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
CHALLENGES BURL

George King has a 118-pound
fighter under cover whom he
wishes to match with Eddie Burl.