davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
GENARO BEATS
TONY LOPEZ

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-Mickey
Genaro, Chicago featherweight
ace, was too aggressive for Tony
"Half-Pint" Lopez, Florida favor
ite in Baltimore and Washington,
in a scorching eight-round scrap
at Carlin's Park last night. The
bout was marked by foul tactics
by both boxers, but the fans did
not resent it.
Petey Bevans. Walter Reed vel
terweight, again handed Mike
Scipio, his perennial Baltimore
rival, a lacing in the eight-round
semifinal. Bevans punished Scipio
badly in the clinches.
Pete De Maggie, Annapolis well
ter, scored a kayo over Bob
Goulsby when Bob waited too long
to climb off the floor.
Herman Weiner. Baltimore
heavy, didn't show any enthusiasm
in knocking out Rex King. King
was down for nine in the first
round and out for the night in
the second,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
IS TO MAKE AMENDS AGAINST ROUGH RIDERS
.HAUBER TAKES
BELLE HAVEN
GOLF TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 80.
Johnny Hauber, youthful golf ace,
won the Belle Haven Club cham
pionship yesterday, defeating
Charlie Rollins, former club cham.
pion and winner of the Belle
Haven Bowl this year, 2 and l, as
the match ended on the 35th hole.
Rollins missed a six-foot putt to
lose the match.
Last month Rollins defeated
Hauber for the Belle Haven Bowl
by the same score.
The club closed its season with
this event.
Belle Haven won the Bi7State
Association competition, winning
matches from Winchester and
Quantico.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
D. D.C.JR.NETMAN
RANKED I'd

Gilbert Hunt, former Eastern
High School athlete, today has
real tennis honors besides his
name.
Today, Hunt was named the
second ranking college tennis
player in the United States.
Position No. l is Gene Mako's,
the University of Southern Cali.
fornia lad, who defeated Hunt,
representing M. I. T. in the 1884
intercollegiate final. Rankings:
1. Gene Mako, u. S. C.
2 Gilbert A Hunt, NJ. I. T.
3. Jack Tidball, U. c. l.. A
4. Wilbur Hess, Rice.
5. William Reese, Ga. Tech.
6. Martin Buxby. Texas.
7. Kendall cram Tulane.
8. Gene Smith, Cal.
3. Ed Sutter Tulane.
10. S. E. Davenport. Harvard.
II. Ramsey Donovan, Fordham.
IL. Carl Holmes Cal.
13. Tom Flynn. Princeton.
IA. Leonard Patterson, Cal. Tech.
IS. George Stevens. Yale.
Doubles
l. Gene Mako and Phil Castlin, u
2 Jack Tidball and Charles Church.
q. C. L. A.
3. Martin Buxby and Bert weltens
Texas.
4. Gene Smith and Carl Holmes. Cal.
5. Ed Sutter and Kendall Cram,
Tulane.
6. Leo Brady and Carl Smalley,
Texas.
7. R. ]. Minnich and Whitman
Prince ton.
s. Ed Mansfield and George Stevens
Yale.
9. Maxwell Davidson and Trevor
Weiss, Chicago.
10. w. T. Tilden Sd and N. s. Til
ney, Princeton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

counter, Coach Coggins' crew
was far off form. The ends
were blocked out, the tackles and
guards taken out of plays and
the backfield stopped before any
Of its members could get started.
OF course, the Mt. Pleasanters
were facing determined and
highly dynamited Tech eleven
that day-an eleven that was
out to regain prestige that was
lost in a 90 tie meeting against
Eastern.
Disappointed in Men
But aside from this point,
Coach Coggins was disappointed
with his men. He had drilled
them earnestly for the clash
drilled them to the point where
he thought they'd at least make
the game a close affair.
Today, the mentor sends his
team into action again following
a week of strenuous practice. The
lineup will be slightly changed,
since several newcomers reported
to Coggins after the advisory
marks went into effect last week.
Against the Rough Riders to-
day, the Mt. Pleasanters should
make those hoped-for amends.
It's all we'll and true, Roosevelt
is greatly improved over last
year, but aside from Freddy Hill,
crack halfback, the team does
not figure to defeat the faster
and more polished Mt. Pleas
anters.
Hill Star Player
This Freddy Hill is a great
ball carrier. He's probably the
best the Rough Riders have had
in the last six or seven years.
Central's big and important task
will be to watch him today, SINCE
the lad can run, shift and drive
in splendid fashion.
Roosevelt has one other per-
former bubbling over with talent.
He is Francis Beamer. tall and
lanky end. So far this lad has
been the best punter in the series.
He'll be in there again today and
his presence will mean one more
man for Central to Watcn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
GOPHERS RATE
GRID EDGE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 80,
One of the country's big football
rivalries, that centered about a
valueless, yet invaluable, piece of
crockery, the Little Brown jug,
will be renewed Saturday when
Michigan meets Minnesota in
Minneapolis. Rich in tradition
and, therefore, always a drawing
card, the game this year is ex-
pected to attract the largest
crowd that has seen the two
teams play in years.
The Little Brown jug is the
chief pillar beneath the rivalry
of the two schools, but some
conclusions arising out of their
past engagements lend color to
the picture. One of them, for
example, is that a Minnesota
team has to be any number of
times better than a Michigan
team to win. That and a few
similar ideas, all of which the
Gopher has been fed on for
years, plus the fact that he is
the overwhelming favorite this
year, make the coming attraction
one of the seasons classics-at
least from the standpoint of in
terest.
The records show that Mime
apolis fandom has been starved
so far as victories over Michigan
on the home lot are concerned
Minnesota won the first game
between the two schools at Min.
neapolis in 1892. Since then it
has not won a single contest
played there.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
-L|k T
TACTICS WIN

CONTINUED from Ist Sport P0ge)
Covelli having abandoned his jab.
bing to slug toe to toe with Pete,
and honors were even. Covelli
brought all his skill and ring gen,
eralship into play to take the
eighth on most score sheets, box
ing cleverly, jabbing, and looping
in that right whenever ne could
work Decrease into an opening
Decrease persisted in his storm
ing tactics, but absorbed more
than he handed out. The Times
score was Al points and five
rounds for Covelli, and 40 points
and four rounds for Decrease
Judge Eller and Referee Hughes
voted Decrease, while Judge
Buck" Grier scribbled "CoVelll"
on his card.
Drops BueI Twice
Dan Tardugno, R8 pounds, one
of Washington's fighting Tardug'
no. made his local ring debut in
impressive style when he Smacked
Eddie Burl, also 1913 pounds. and
another local product, around just
a bit more than the game veteran
smacked him.
Danny twice dumped Burl, once
for a one count in the first, ana
again with a short. sharp LETT
hook in the second for a two
count and though he smashed the
groggy Burl all around the ring,
he couldn't finish him. Burl came
back strong in the last three
rounds, throwing both hands at
Tardugno with telling effect.
Carl Guggino, advertised as
Florida plum, continued to prove
that he was peach" when he
outspeeded, outsmarted and out
punched but did not outgame
Dominic Nicco, of Brooklyn, in a
fierce scrap in which tons of
leather thumped home against
frail human bodies with no appar'
ent effect. Guggino scored the
heavier shots. They also were
featherweightS.
Roger Dunn could box but ice
Mario could hit and did and Dunn
was done halfway through the sec
ond round when whistling right
handler caught him in the solar
plexus, after he had given Mario
a boxing lesson for one and a half
rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
RANKS RIDDLED

Manager Larry Gilbert of New
Orleans will have to do quite
job of rebuilding his club for
the 1885 season because the ros-
ter of the two-time Southern AS
sociation and Dixie champions
has been riddled by sales and
recalls.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
AlfarO Qualities
AS Expert Shot

Rogelio E. Alfaro, 1885 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., this city,
has qualified as an expert rifle
man in the Junior division of the
National Rifle Association. it was
announced here today. The only
grade higher than expert is dis
tinguished rifleman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CARDS,TERR0RS
GRID CLASH
NATURAL
By HARRY COSTELLO

by k1AnR1 OOS L ELALO
If ever there has been nat
ural," it is the Western Maryland
Catholic University game, main at
traction of C. us homecoming
celebration, Saturday.
Grid fans of the District and
vicinity start their discussions and
arguments with this sentence:
"Well, Western Maryland de-
feated Boston College, 40 to O,
after B. c. came within an eye
lash of defeating FOrdham, and
C. U. trOunced Manhattan, 81 to
0, proving in the course Of the
game that C. U. is just about as
strong as Michigan State"
From then on, discussion quite
rapidly leads to argument, and
that means natural"
Dick Harlow's lightweights, who
have a team average of 17212
pounds, boast in Bill Shepherd one
of Americas outstanding backs.
Bill leads the college scorers to
date, with II points.
George Washington University's
second big home game of the sea-
son brings Dan McGuigan and his
Vanderbilt CommodoreS into Grit.
filth Stadium, Saturday afternoon.
Big Team
Vandy has a big team. It has
Rand Dixon, a great back. It has
an eleven rated right at the top in
Southern football, despite Vandy'S
loss to "Biff" Jones Louisiana
State Tigers, who come to Grif-
fifth Stadium a week from Satur-
day.
This game will draw a big crowd,
possibly the largest crowd to see a
grid game in this city. If G. w.
licks Vandy, even by single point,
what crowd that G. WI. S. U.
game will draw!
Georgetown plays in Richmond,
Saturday. 1t will be the first visit
of Hoya team to Richmond II
believe) since the team of 1911
swamped the Richmond College
under quite few touchdowns.
Richmond Improved
Richmond now is quite a foot
ball team. Glen ThistlethWalte.
who used to tutor gridders at
Northwestern University and Uni
versity of wisconsin, has brought
Big Ten football to the Spiders.
G. U. is taking this game seri.
ouSly, which is mighty good policy.
The Hoyas take pride in that un-
defeated and unScored-upon record
and will be sure they are ready for
Richmond. This was clearly indi-
Gated yesterday as Jack Hagerty
started prepping his eleven for the
game in the Virginia capital.
Maryland, naturally, fears over
confidence. The way the TerpS
performed against Florida was
something to behold. Virginia
certainly is the underdog in Satur-
days game at College Park.
COloniaIS Experiment
". w., dppd1cllGAy' 10 IAle OllAS
one of the Big Four that will eX-
pertinent very much this week.
The Colonials worry about their
backfield. However, G. w. has 10
or II right good football players,
and surely four of them will click,
together, one of these next three
or four days.
Washington's fourth big game Of
Saturday involves those ancient
rivals, Gallaudet and American
University, while the fifth brings
together Howard and Morgan.
Practice sessions yesterday, for
the most part, were light, G. WIS
beinp bV far the heaviest
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
EAGLES CHALLENGE

Anacostia Eagles want games
with the Centennials, Southeast
Boys Club, Cleveland Chargers,
Northeast Boys Club and Hes"
sick's. Call Atlantic O823.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Bradford Rolls
800 Duckpin SET

With Tom Bradford throwing in
800 set, Jumbo Bread estab-
lished new season team set
mark, 1,718, in the Sanico Bowling
League last night.
High individual game went to
Cartel, of Sanico Hams, 1877.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
BUILDS MAT TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 80.
Having as a nucleus only two
lettermen out of a group of IL
given the major award last
spring, Coach Cliff Keen is try
ing to build a first-class Michi-
gan wrestling team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SOnnenan Stars
With 376 Pin Set

Sonneman walked off with in
dividual honors in the Procure
ment Duckpin Leaue last night
by rolling 142 and 376.
Team laurels went to Ionics
and Imperials with 544 and 1891,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Football Briefs

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 80.
Steve Steib, 1ast-stepping reserve
back, was relegated to the fresh
man team today, where he will be
identified as Jack Buckler, star
Army back, for the edification Of
the Illini varsity. The Illini came
out of the Michigan game without
injuries. A crowd of $4,000 is an
ticipated for the Army game here
Saturday.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-Tired
and bruised after three successive
defeats, Northwestern footballers
were to have a respite from prac-
tice today. A leg bruise will keep
AL Lind, center, on the sldellneS
for several days, and a charley
horse will keep Carl Devry, guard,
inactive for day or two. Botn
will be ready for the Wisconsin
game Saturday, however.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The Chi
cago football squad will do a little
reviewing in fundamentals this
week as an antidote for the fun.
bling which prevailed in the Mis-.
souri, game Saturday. Six Chi.
cago fumbleS were recovered by
Missouri, one of them for a touch.
down. Coach ShaughneSsy will
attempt to develop some capable
reserves before the Purdue battle
here this week. The Boilermakers
hold six successive victories over
Chicago,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CostelloS SAYS:
Continued from 1st. Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1st. Sport PGge)
AS a rule he calls for punts on
second down when deep in his
own territory, on third down be-
tween his Is and 45-yard lines,
and on fourth down at midfield
and beyond.
Vandy risks diagonal passes
and will throw long forward
passes in his own territory when
behind in a game. In enemy ter
ritory. Vanderbilt does not hesi-
tate to hurl overheads two out
of three plays. The Commodores
are a great team for taking ad-
vantage of mistakes made by the
opposition.
(Tomorrow: Some information
on Vandy's defense),
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
DETROIT SEEKS
Al SIMMONS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 80.
Mickey Cochrane. manager of the
pennant winning Tigers, today
said he would like to have my
old pal'' AL Simmons in a Tiger
uniform, but admitted he sees
little prospect of getting the
White Sox star.
Cochrane, here for a visit with
Simmons and his bride. said he
had heard that President Louis
Comiskey intended ito spend a
fortune" to build a White Sox
team around Simmons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Washington Times-Izaak Walton
Fishing Contest
RULES FOR THE CONTEST


awarded
ng n respective
&WEAKESH1; No k9CKFIsH No sMALLM0UTH BLACK BASS; No
ess); No. ANY SIZE ROD
andN 8 Il with
days from
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
F RAT 7 BOW[ERS
IN DEADLOCK

Jimmy Gardella's 344 and Ed
Cotter's 1873 grabbed individual
honors in the Fraternity Duckpin
League last night.
Phi Sigma Chi and Beta are
tied for first place. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

race I o q q y,
meeting Roose-
welt in t h e
C e n tr al Sta
dium at BIS
p. m.
T h e M t .
P ! e a S a n ters'
chief d e S i r e
will be to make
a m u c h i'm
proved showing
over CnaL winch
repre- S e n ted
their efforts in
the Tech game
last week.
In that en-
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SEATS NOW ON SALE

Tickets for the monster boxing benefit Friday night at the
Washington Auditorium sponsored by The Washington Times
for the relief of the widow and three small children of Allen B.
Wilson, newspaper route manager shot by gangsers week
ago this morning. sale today at Joe Turner's ticket
office LIS St. n. w. (the Annapolis HoteN.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
TURNS TO FOOTBALL

Joe Vance, pitcher of the Dal-
las Texas League club, is play
ing professional football with
the Dallas Rams.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
MALLON CONSIDERED

Les Mallon, infielder of the
Boston Braves, is reported to be
under consideration as manager
of the Fort Worth Texas League
team,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
n { v LINEUP
I To BOLSTER
80 CHAMPS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Central Highs once proud grid
machine makes it's second ap-
pearance in the inter-high grid
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

CTomorrow: Some information
on Vandy's defense),
Evening star., 1934-06-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE STREET NV.

PRovEp REAL ESTATE. BEING
THREE TWo-sToRY. BRICK DWELL
TWo sH4as WIFI s1x dxRA2 ae3Ms kAH AaP
ssil FoGRTH STREET NoKTHc
BY virtue Of certain deed of Trust.
the land records of the District of Co
seeured 'as tseeSy the '1H
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIR5
O'Clock a PM. the N following ih; d described %
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and being lots numbered
seventeen 90, eighteen (1S) and twenty
in suS
division made by Thomas A. Jameson,
as per plat. recorded in Liber No. 93:
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: Said properties to be
sold. separately, each being subject to a
s5,350.oo and said properties VIII be
sold subject to said deeds of trust in
debtednesses. Also to unpaid interest
en axes weR % Details W
over and above said deeds OF trust. 4
be required at the, time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps.
etc: at the cost OF purchaser. Good title
vi With no within tTg 81 dsys 80 pom daH 81
sale, otherwise deposit will be forfeited
and the property reSold at risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser after five t5)
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
%fIL1AM P BENSON.
925 18th st. NV,
te2-d&dS exSu Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
AUCTION sALEs-TOMORRow.
THos. ). OWEN a. SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.
Westminster. p;

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW
THos. ). OWEN a son. .AucTIoNEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRusTEEs SALE oE VALUABLE m:
sARsTEENN sPARTIENr AEo EousE sHskWnH NHMsER sE Zoo
sAgkkNl5s a5 TIE sH4sE sShtAssadhsFF AsahF
oIssd g hsr Of ssn efsc sa ., t.ss' me
IL iumbia. S wit With leave Of court as 5 set forth
May: May: 1894. IL ths ca case Of Sohp Ea1dolph
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia,
the S hs w M
8 pubic afaia 4 i3Hf :. ssa BS
O'CLOCK PM the following described
Washinston: District ot colunbia: namely:
hundred. and seventy-five u7bj. and also
part Of lot twenty-three (23) in Albert M,
SQUARE one hundred and seventy-f,ve @ nS5S.
OF the records Of the once Of the sur sur;
part Of lot twenty-three tS39 being de-
scribed as follows: BEGINNING for the
same a, en at the northwest corner Of original 1,
lot one 81. eleven and eighty-three hun:
ss d5sdhs ns, u d Ss ga feet Z. to The west Line ea %
copyeyed 70 r, Franklin Schneider BY
Ae M spa ID Mna Men 5s g do
l4l, OF the land records OF said District,
and running thence south with the west
line OF the land so conveyed one hundred
ti nOOl feet to the north line Of You street;
dredths 1.S3) feet to. the west line OF
orisinal lot one QD; thence north with
q feet so the qs Of
Subject a To to sid mart rS Of l oT
easement for light and air over over the @ same ne
said lot twenty-three t23), and said part
By metes, an and bounds Shall be forever Kept
open and no building, or other structures
gates shall ever be erected or built over
the same: together with the improvements.
consisting Of the, six-story and basement
No. 2o0o Sixteenth street northwest.
chase, price in cash, balance in four equal
nd f0af Years. paysPss as nee In M sE0 pef
centum per annum, PAYABLE semi-annu-
t eed ssn Of f1y trust st on Saf 70 e sd
deposit Of three thousand tS3 O0Ol dol
se IN S esSh tbe 1T BY & esed ehef5
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost Of the
purchaser. Taxes rents and insurance to
be. adjusted TO the day of sale. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty
tee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D. C.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee,
BY VIM L. BEALE
Vice President.
(Seall Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers

FAMILY. TWO-STORY- Y-CELLAR-AND-
ATTIC BRICK DWELLING NO 2721
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE).
y % the land and records S Of the pistfict of
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trus-
tees. will offer. for sale by public auc-
tion, in front Of premises, on THURSDAY,
AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described property in the District
Of Columbia. to wit: Lot SO in Martha
a, Hughes subdivision of lot II in block
once Of the surveyor for said District.
Subject to a perpetual right Of way for
alley purposes over the rear or east z feet
way for. alley. purposes over the rear or
east feet Of lots fan and - - iosi and over
So 5s. @ both u inclusive. % and nd over W -0f the % east
being in the aforesaid subdivision. and
Also Subject to covenants Of record affect
Terms Of sale, A trust for $4,000 on
et years 1 after date. With interest at Sc. per
By a first deed of trust on property sold:
balance cash. or all cash at option. Of
purchaser. deposit OF 900 required
title, conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
trustees reserve the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur-.
snc resale in some
in washington, D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser
JOHN SCRIVENER.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER.
Trustees,
je2.5.S.11.13 Ola G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
POPE WILL DELAY
RETREAT TO HILLS
Work Causes Him to Post
pone First Vacation in
13 Years.

VATICAN CITY LP-Doctors or
no doctors, heat or no heat, Pope Plus
is not going to take his vacation
the first in 13 years-until he Is good
and ready.
He won't be good and ready for
some time, and then the vacation will
be much shorter than his prelates
wanted him to take.
1t was first announced mi-officiaHS
from the Vatican that the Pope would
go to CaStel Gandolfo, the papal
Summer villa, II miles from Rome
among the Alban hills, the end of
May. Prelates expressed great relief
that the Pontiff would not pass
another Summer in the sitting heat
Work of reconstructing the villa, In
course for three years, was finished
All was in readiness for the first
papal vacation since 1870.
But the Pope began to demur. 81
have work to do" he is reported to
have told a prelate of the papal
household. my headquarters are
L
relish going to Castel Gandolfo."
Despite the minute short
wave wireless transmitter Marconi
himself installed in the Castel Gan
dolfa villa, giving instant communi-
cation with the Vatican, the Pope
said he would feel "out of it, in the
Alban Hills.
Vatican doctors have for three
years been counseling the Pope to fee
from Rome during the hot months.
He could have left any time after the
Lateran accord Of 1929. They told
him the Summer was too much
drain on his strength. They repeated
the counsel this year.
But there Is work to do, and Pope
Plus works from 1880 in the morning
until late at night. AS a reluctant
concession to the considerable labor of
reconstructing the papal villa, he will
go to Castel Gandolfo between the
end Of June and the middle of July
and stay there a month or slightly
more.
The Roman heat comes like a
breath of steam the beginning of
June. PrelateS and lay members of
the papal court will wilt. But the
Pope will work until the last moment
before he puts foot into the limousine
that will take him to the cool green
Alban Hill of Castel Gandolfo over
looking the blue simmer of Lake
Albano.