davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
J|NX
SPO|LS> BOUT

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
ton was one Phil Zwick, the
Fighting Bean-Pole from Wiscon-
sin.
Yes, Phi! could sock. Oh, baby,
how he could sock. He wasn't to
be sneered at as a boxer, either,
smart, shifty, fast on his feet,
plenty of intestinal fortitude, and
he knew how to use his noodle.
But a swarthy, unimaginative,
durable Filipino Turtle yclept
Johnny Alba took the wind out of
Zwick's sails, by stepping eight
laborious rounds with this terrible
man-killer without sustaining more
than normal damage, and losing
by a none too wide a decision.
Alba, who only reached to
Zwick's shoulders, staid inside
Phil's serpentine arms all night,
locking one arm and whipping
away at his tall foe with the other,
while never permitting him to get
a clean swing at his jaw.
Only twice did that deadly right
come into solid contact with
Alba's jaw. once in the third and
again in the seventh, but Alba
merely blinked and bore in.
No Percentage
Nor did Goldie get much salts.
faction out of the two feather.
weight preliminaries he offered.
Lou Terry and Joe Greco battled
eight torrid rounds to a stand-off,
while Tony lopez's harde
punches gave him only a thin
margin over a willing mixer. joey
Izzo, in another eight rounder. In
fact, this one was so close that
Judge Charlie Reynolds (who
knows his fights voted Izzo.
The south American weller.
weight champion Ralampo Sa-
guaro, turned up missing SC BOX
Car" Pete Mike substituted for
him and proceeded to batter Sid
SilaS around like nobody's bust.
ness. thrice dropping him with
heavy right hand clouts to jaw,
and often hooking him clean
across the ring with rights to the
stomach.
But Sid did fine work with a
left jab and used his own right
to pound Mike around the ribs
and a left hook to jaw which
scored frequently, to earn a draw.
Mike further hurt his cause by
rough tactics. losing two rounds
when he deliberately threw SilaS
to the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
u. S. Weather Details

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder, with lowest tenn
perature about AZ degrees to,
night; Wednesday mostly cloudy
and warmer; diminishing north
west winds, becoming southerly
Wednesday.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder
in east portion tonight; Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness and
warmer, possibly light rain in ex-
IRENE portion in afternoon.
Virginia Fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly colder in
east and central portions tonight;
warmer Wednesday.
Tide Table
High tide today, 7:06 a. m. and
1882 p. m.
Low tide today, 1:42 a. m. and
lao p. m.
High tide tomorrow, TAT a. m.
and 8:13 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1925 a. m.
and 2:18 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today $40 a. m.
and sets 500 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow Gal
a. m. and sets 500 p. m.
The moon rises today 500 a. m.
and sets 4:21 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7:13
a. m. ana sets Sol p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
Costello Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
water, directs his team on de-
tense and generally conducts him.
self in a manner reminiscent Ito
old timers) of Germany" Schultz,
Michigan's great center of years
ago.
Stovall is a cagey veteran, but
the soph looks a better center.
Stovall weighs about 200 pounds.
Mickal deserves a special story
all to himself. which will appear
in The Times some time before
his appearance here on Saturday.
Sullivan is what they call a
"scat-back" but he weighs close
to ITO. He is fast swivel-hipped.
He catches Mickal'S forward
passes. The overhead combina-
ton of Louisiana State is Mickal
to Sullivan Syrian to an
Irishman!
Fatheree 175) is a hard run.
ming back a great blocker. He
runs low with a world of leg
action. He brings his knees up
mighty high.
Seago Q85) is the regular full.
back. He is a driving plunger
and blocker who means a great
deal to States attack. He is a
punisher on defense, for he comes
up toward the Scrimmage line
fast and rocks 'em when he
hits 'em.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
IN LOOMS AS CITYIS BEST SOUTHPAW BOWLER
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Jack O'COnnell passed the hat
at the Navy Yard machiniStS'
oyster roast. George Isemann,
secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, has put
his shoulder behind the Times
Dixie Sweepstakes here NOvem-
Der "a. They call themselves
the German-American soccer
team, but most of the players
are Scotch and English. The
attendance Including paid,
passes and those who hoped
over the fenceS) for the five col
lege football games here last
Saturday was less than "a 900,
a thorough check reveals.
there were $4,000 at the G. w.
Vandy game; 5000 at the West
ern Maryland Catholic U. game;
5000 at the Northumberland
game; 5000 at the HOward-MOr-
gan game and $50 at the Amer
lean U.-Gallaudet game. Abe
Atlas was missing from the
fights at the Riding and Hunt
Club last night owing to the
death of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Benjamin Kotz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
z EVENTS LEFT
FOR WOMEN

Two women's golf tournaments
are on schedule between now
and next Monday.
The first of these is the Presi-
dents Cup tourney, open to all
members of the executive com.
mittee of the Women's District
Golf Association. 1t will start
tomorrow at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
The other tourney is on
schedule for next Monday and
is the last event on the schedule
of the Women's District Golf
Association. This latter event is
sponsored by Mrs. w. M. Smith,
of Columbia. Turkeys will be
distributed as prizes.
The Presidents Cup tourna-
ment will be an 18-hole handicap
affair. Miss Elizabeth C. Harris,
of Kenwood, retiring president,
will be playing host to the
officials who have aided her in
the current year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
for Bucky Harris and wants to
see Joe Judge become a coach.
William ]. Walsh, 3649 War
rem St. N. w., is afraid that if
Bucky Harris becomes the To-
cal manager, Buddy Myer will
be out. walsh is one of the
many fans laboring under the
belief Harris and Myer once
had a fight; yet I have never
been able to locate anyone
around the ball park who saw
or heard of such a difference
at the time it is said to have
happened at Tampa. Walsh,
therefore, casts ballot for Joe
Judge.
Judge Has Plans
If Judge doesn't get a base
ball post of some nature here,
he will open a jernt across
Fourteenth Street from the Blu
reau of Printing and Engraving.
Answering myriad fan re-
quests for information, the
Times ballot for the next Wash
ington manager will close only
when President Griffith deigns
to reveal his choice for pilot.
One of the things that Grlff
is looking for in his choice for
the job is a man who will de-
velop young players.
sue Cronin-Lary deal involves
- close to $285,000 that
kaere is no shading the differ
aAce. Remembering that Larry
ehst the Red Sox $4,000, you
can figure the price tag on Gro
min for yourself.
Is Not bankruptcies
Bill Shepherd, Western Mary.
lands all-America candidate,
is wanted by no less than four
professional football clubs.
Laurel was well out of the red
when it's 26 days of racing were
over, which fact BODIES well for
Pimlico and Bowie to play to
good houses. Pimlico hasn't
hurt itself so far attracting
customers.
E. E. Gunion, of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, is cam.
paigning for Joe Judge to sup
plant Joe Cronin.
WaShington's sports writer's,
IS strong, have presented a tro-
ply to the Washington Gun
Club, to be competed for annu-
ally. That makes two sports
writer cups now in competition,
the other being the Captain
Cleland golf trophy, fought for
annually over the War College
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
BOASTS HIGH
PIN AVERAGE
IN 3 LOOPS
SID KATZNELL


Harry Aiken, who may be the
lone Southpaw entry in the fourth
annual Dixie Sweepstakes, spon-
Sored by The Washington Times
and to be rolled November "a, Is
making those wooden pins sing a
merry tune nowadays.
Rolling with the crack King Pin
team, he is carrying 124 aver
age in the National Capital League
and a 119 average in the District
League.
That 1874 average is remarkable,
because he has not chalked up a
400" set this year, though close
on several occasions, bowling 1893,
398 and 1893.
Only Two "4OOs"
In fact Aiken has rolled but
two 400" sets in his brilliant
bowling career, which stretches
over a period of 10 odd years.
The left-handed ace is also
pounding the pins with uncanny
accuracy in the Decatur Heights
League, sporting 1872 average In
that particular circuit.
Aiken is a former Washington
Times southpaw champion, WIN
ming the title three years ago.
McAlwee Speaks
Here is what Ben McAlwee
says anent Aiken's bowling abil'
jty:
Harry is undoubtedly the
best sOuthpaw duckpinner in
Washington and foremost tour
nament roller. If he is right, 1
believe he'll go a long way In the
Dixie Sweepstakes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
Jap allowances
NIL

The three amateurs engaged
the two professionals in a special
match over the Columbia Coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
BLOCKED PUNTS
PLAY ROLE

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pdge)
and undergrads are calling for the
head of Navy Bill Ingram. De-
featS at the hands of st. Mary's
Galloping Gaels, University OF
Washington's Cougars and finally
at the hands of Santa Clara have
weakened Migrants influence on
the Berkeley campus.
In it's last five games California
scored II points. 1t beat Pop"
Stages University of the Pacific
by score of z to 6, triumphed
over the Los Angeles branch OF
University of California by field
goal, lost to Washington 10 to 6.
and was BANKED on Saturday.
Bickering and dissension are
said to have marked this entire
season at Berkeley. The student
paper blamed the trouble on med
dlesome old grads. but in view of
a defeat starred month, a wave OF
anti-Ingram feeling sweeps the
Bay country of California.
Although there has been more
or less feeling against engaging
Notre Dame man, California is
said to be looking at Clipper
Smith, who coaches at Santa
Clara, and also at Edward Patrick
"Shp" Madigan, coach Of st.
Mary's Galloping Gaels. The boys
now are said to be willing to listen
to reason on any coach who can
put a winning team on the field.
System of play and previous al
filiations will mean very little if
the new mentor can produce re-
suits.
Warner Smokers
Glenn Scobie Warner is having
quiet little smoker at his old
playmate of the Pacific Coast.
Howard Jones of University OF
Southern California. But in these
days of radio, even a smoker can
ring over the land.
Nov Jones knows how I felt
when I was losing to him with
inferior material" said Pop with
a slight chuckle. and my system
was blamed"
Jones denies that he ever made
disparaging comment concerning
the Warner system. Yet somehow
or other the thought persists that
there was a note of sarcasm in an
article written by Jones in a ma
tional weekly magazine not so
very long ago.
There's a lot of gossip from the
West Coast these days. One is
to the effect that Michigan alumni
have been chanting the story Of
the Maize and Blue into the recep-
tive ears of Izzy Cantor, star
quarterback of Roosevelt High
School in Los Angeles. Having
had great success with Bonnie
Friedman and Harry Newman,
Michigan men figure that Cantor
would complete a great Hebrew
triumverate of backfield generals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
Amateur Golfers Submerged
Bv Pros Sub-Par Brand
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Next time Miller SteVnson Albert r. mackenzie and Bob
Stead r challenge Bob Barnett and Freddy Mcleod to
golf duel the amateurs will ask for better shake in the hand
cap allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
ST. RITA CLUB
LISTS CONFAB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 6.
The st. Rita's Athletic Associa.
ton will hold an important meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock in it's
church hall.
The Virginia Midgets football
team will drill each night this
week at King and Lee Streets in
preparation for their game Sun
day with the Kenilworth A. C. on
the Shipyard field.
An important meeting of the
Alexandria FraterS football team
will be held at Baggett's Stadium
at 7:15 o'clock tonight. Plans for
Sundays game will be brought up.
The FraterS are dickering for a
contest with the Washington MO
hawks.
The Alexandria High School
basketball warriors held their first
drill yesterday at Armory Hall.
Over Is players are seeking berthS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jim Sprigman will be all
aglow Saturday. his pal, Capt.
Biff Jones, will be here with his
Louisiana State eleven to face
George Washington. Bill Wer-
Der. local boy who is main
spring Of the Boston Red SOx
infield. has been passing up the
interhigh football series this
year. Sam Gray, manager of
the Arcadia billiards parlOrs,
sees a revival of the game here
this winter. Gray will present
famous stars here, the per-
formers to also show at Lewis
& KraCSs' parlorS the first
exhibitions are scheduled to-
night. Sam Schwartz, the
jeweler, will refrain from local
boxing shows until the pro-
grams undergo a change for the
better. "Chief" Burns, SandIot
gridder of yesteryear, blameS
tennis and golf for the decline
of Independent football here. q. .
A tidy sum was raised for the
family of Allen B. Wilson, slain
Times-Herald route agent, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06

George A. Simpson in ST, three un-
der par, while Mcleod did SO.
Their better ball was 81, which
completely submerged the oppo-
nentS.
Mackenzie was best of the
amateurs, Keeling off a 70. Stevin-
son carded IS and Stead a 70.
The front tees were in use, which
is the practice in the winter.
Contestants in today's final
qualifying round of the turkey"
tournament at Rock Creek Park
were aiming at a target that
might stymie their best efforts.
It was the 81 posted by Claude
Rippy, a post entry, in yester-
days qualifying field of so. Rus
sell Hoag was only slightly over
Swallowed by Rippy. turning in a
68 to take second honors. Other
low scorers yesterday were Volney
Burnett, II, and Leo Cullinane
and Charlie Ficco with 70.
An intramural golf champion.
ship is being staged at the Uni
versity of Maryland under the
supervision of DR.. c. L. Roy"
Mackert, director of intramural
sports at the school. Survivors
are Ray Kerr, Alton Rabbit, AL
bert Walters, Ray Turner, Bob
Leapley and D. A. Walton.
Leo Walper, unattached local
pro, and his wife handed Jimmy
Roche, Elkridge pro, and Mrs. E.
Boyd Morrow a 4-and-3 defeat in
a match over the Elkridge course
yesterday. Walper registered u,
one over par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
H D NEY STARS
|NP|NM MATCH

With George Honey setting a
scorching pace with a 645 set, ably
assisted by "Hokie" Smiths 621,
Temple All-Stars finished strong
to barely nose out Won Dreele's
All-Stars of Baltimore seven pins
in an intercity match at Baltimore.
Temple Keene, of the Balti-
moreans, chalked up a ITS game
and then backed it up with a 80.
The Temple Juniors succumbed
to the Recreation Juniors by 81
pins as C. Holman and Green
whipped the naples for ESQ and
652 sets respectively. Guido
Tril1i's 626 was high for the local
youngsters. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
OGLETHORPE J.,
ROANOKE HAVE
STRONG TEAMS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

by dAhh1 COS 1ELAO
Besides Louisiana States game
with George washington here Sat
urday, there are other attractive
games listed for decision this
weekend
Georgetown's Hoyas clash with
Roanoke, in Griffith Stadium,
Friday night. Catholic University
meets Oglethorpe, in C. us Bowl,
Saturday afternoon.
Maryland's Terps, originally
scheduled to meet Virginia Mill
tary Institute, in Baltimore Sta
dunn, Saturday afternoon, have
decided to play the game Monday,
instead, as part of the annual
Armistice Day celebration in
Baltimore.
American University, fresh from
its win over Gallaudet, goes to
Ashland, Va, for a game Satur-
day afternoon against Randolph
Macon. Howard meets Hampton,
at Hampton, Va, also on Satur-
day afternoon.
Clawed Mississippi State
In Saturday nights game, at
Baton Rouge, Louisiana States
Tigers clawed Mississippi State by
a count of Is to 3. Tiger coaches
were worried about the Mississippi
State game, as the Mississippians
always play their best game OF the
year against the Tigers of Baton
Rouge.
Diff" Jones team this season
to date has defeated Auburn, 70
to 6; won over Arkansas, Is to 0;
tripped Vanderbilt, 20 to 0; and
disposed of Mississippi State, %
to 8. On the first two games OF
the year, against Rice and South
ern Methodist, the Tigers were
tied, The score of the Rice game
was 9 to 9. The score Of the S.
M. u. battle was IA to IA. Loulsl-
ana State has scored 80 points IN
it's last four games as against y Tor
the opposition.
Great Record
Oglethorpe comes to Washing
ton with an excellent record. The
Stormy Petrels have won over New
berry, IL to 0; over The Citadel
IL to s; over Chattanooga, Ii to 0;
over Rollins, 10 to s; over Erskine.
10 to 0, and have tied Howard, OF
Alabama, o to 0.
Roanoke is one of the four
strongest teams among the indie
pendents of Virginia. The indie
pendents include Richmond, VIII
liam and Mary and Emory enry
Roanoke won over Emory-Henry
10 to 0. Emory-Henry won over
Richmond, Is to 0. Richmond
won over Georgetown, IA to 10.
v. M. l., after rather poor
start this year, came to life with a
bang Saturday. The Keydets won
over William and Mary. 10 to 6, to
lend attractiveness to the V. M. l..
| Maryland game a week from today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1884, 254
degrees.
Excess of temperature since No
vember /, 1884, is degrees.
Accumulated excess of preclpl-
tation since January l, 1884, 1926
inches.
Excess of precipitation since NO.
vember l, 1884, 0.07 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06

try Club course
yesterday a n d
the pros fin
ished in front
by a 3-and-2
score a er
S t a r t in g out
their rivals, 2
up.
However, the
other t h r e e
hardly expect
ed Mcleod and
Barnett to eX-
plode with a
sub-par brand.
Barnett turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
How Those Experts Change Their Minds
By DAN PARKER
MIAMI Eah 0R

u,r., MIAMI Feb 2b the ONE a OF % THE & Se an nsys fight n subject Is the Ta ss % h Spnon of the cc @ & 5 pme @ giant would be inyncbe for years to Now here is lads who hung this classification him trying decide the with gunh they used to for ss $ % s @ na S S on lot
  sf9 on s % wg bum again. though when he failed the aged Paulno
  hs1s s e sser sm h @ 1om haven't Sees expose of his career. either.
 %s Garden proposed him and & GarnsEa accepted h Tommy % is the oped into formidable % % Shaeng m for % the crown ere % that 1nSe Sullivan. Sullivan "' " '"A''' "''S'' 0A suppose though 
 fight which W ss s to Wn " the Ay sss a % $ s gSf no 4eurn last S the very brink of the
 There is little ye s s s s haa @ n no prn s %%e remarkable comeback he could have read the col ] f. f Ro % ] o @ %nd S tS sas o Snrts achieves results by harsh methods.
 In n @ 1y a s = a M f % baseball history the will now break he has s ya one hesaes to predict the As A sa neir three 'f''"p"'N Copyright Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
EAST END AND BROOKLYN TEAMS
 MEET ON ALLEYS
Sts Peter and Paul Rollers Oppose St JOsephs-Mt
 Carmel vS St Patricks

Ten teams, members of the Holy. Name Bowling league will face the St Joseph alleys tonight after two week layoff, due to weather condi- tions, anxious to get as high as they can in the league standing while they go down the nome stretch" of pin competition, which has been unusually keen this year,
 The Leader
 Individually, Martin F. Bowes, the hustling hotelier leads the pin parade with the slick average of 123.5 during the second round of rolling, and his team from Sts Peter and Paul parish will be forced to the limit to win tonight as they oppose the St Joseph boys, who are quite difficult to defeat on their own drives. Louie Piedmonte of St Lucy's is runner-up to Bowes for high average with a mark of 1904 to date and he and his mates will go against the St Ann outfits
 Must "Show Up''
 A very effective rule concerning prize winners also becomes valid from tonight on, and that means, any and all bowlers eligible for prizes must appear in every match in which their team takes part for the remainder of the season. The business of staying away, hoping that the other fellow will have q bad night" is getting too notice- able so that league officials took action to prevent such practice in the future.
 Other interesting matches for to- night include Immaculate Concep- ton vs Lourdes, St Hedwig's vs St Francis, and St Lucy's vs St Ann's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Totals .... 510 490 ATT 14S8 flight single--Al .Drexler, 150. High three-Al Drexler, 3SS. High game-All-Stars, 5S4.
 High team-All-StarS, 1582.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
HOpEvHLE SPORTS

The bowling league held its reg ular scheduled matches at Geniots alleys Friday night and many close and exciting games were witnessed. Alex Mazzarella continues to lead the league in pinfall for the season far ahead of the other members of the league. The Pineapples had three more good games in thelr systems Friday night and the Lem ons fell deeper in the cellar which they had hopes of vacating. Alex Mazzarella had high single or IA and high three with 3S6 which IS not to be sneezed at in any league. The Pineapples had high team average with 423 and high three with 1233. The Pears took two out of three from Ray French's Bananas who slumped after knock ing the Peaches from the first po- sition in the standing last week. The Oranges minus several mem- bers who were showed in took over Charley Ahearn's Peaches two out of three. Judas Jones continues to kick them over after running half way down the alleys. Bill Semple failed to see 10 pins on the alley at any one time due to loss of his spectacles and therefore put in a terrible evening. Simeon Nichols. popular alderman from Hopeville failed to get out of high drift in his neighborhood un- tii Saturday and his every weekly advice on bowling was missed by members of his team. He expects to be around next week for. tho regular scheduled matches if no has to wear snow shoes The schedule for next Friday night is aH follows: Lemons vs Pears, alleys 'fi and f2; Peaches vs Plneappies, alleys j3 and il; Bananas va Oranges, alleys fb and ie.
 n,ilo AfmNdinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

High Three-Driscoll, 341. High Game-Wirkus, 46S. High Team-Wirkus-H 123i