davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
I'll DESAYUNO ESCOLAR

Habana Mario 30.-Por OF
den del gcbierno, a partir de
?r6x.mo lunes, Sc servira desa
.yrno, en- las escuelas, a les nj
nos pobres.
Mas de 10000 ninos recibi
ran csc b~eneficio, que costar;
a la capital. semanalmente, 60O
alas de leche.
Cuenta solo AZ amos de edad
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

Una juntd
Esta noche Sc reuniran en- SUI
local de la Gale II ndmero
3415, los miembros del Sou
yenir Social Club.
Ell presidente, Sr. Mario
Rodriguez, ruega la asistencia
de todos, por ser de importan-
cha.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
LONG Sc OPONE AL NOM.
BRAMIENTO DE MOORE

Washington, mario 30.-El Sc
nador Long ha solicitado del
.presidente del comita de hacien
la. senador Harrison. lame a
declarar al c9ronel f. r. Brad
ley, de Lexington, Ky, y a
Frank Sullivan. hermano del &C
ronel John p. Sullivan. de New
Orleans, que cIee ofreceran ties
timonios desfayorables. a Da-
mel D, Moore, deSignado para
recaud9dor de impuestos inte-
loves del distrito de Louisiana.
Ion G asegura que Moore ha
dc r'mbtafc p0r racomen1a.
n del ocronel Sullivan, Y que
tsta sno Rrad',v ,rs+ipne una
lena de casas de juego desde
Florida q louisiana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
EU cj6n de beneticiO

Fu ,ci6n de b~eneticiO
FL conocido joven Ramon
Gdzman de West Tampa, anun.
cia ina gran function en- ell tea
fro Stella.
La obra de actualidad, N. R
A.. con selectos n6meros de va
liedades cubrira ell programa
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

2 no quiso meterse en- FIRE.
aJenos, y dej6 correr Is
de aqual desgraciado, sin
$50 alguno en- su defensa
lie interesaba.
tdo, ounce amos despues,
residencia en- Calatayud.
VEGA t,Sa solariega de
rita, reconoci6 en- aqrella
que viva en- los RubiaIes
tea que firmaba la carta
e $ present6 a Juana
la entrega de la
ra tenia entonces diez Y
OS.
una hermosa i6ven, a
e conocia adoraba Doro-
ron, que saba perfecta-
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
cnbQret del CErc1LO

III cabaret del C5rculo
Los organizadores trabajan
sin descanso para alcanzar ell
mayor exito rosible
1odas las mesas Sc han ven
did Este cabaret hara epOca
en- la historic de la institution
cubana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
los cines

En- los cines
Ricardo Cortez, ell aplaudido
actor, es ell protagonista de The
Big Shakedown, que pasara por
la pantalla esta noche, en- ell
Teatro Casino. Ell Ritz presenta
a Jack Pearl en- la cinta meet
the Baron, y la production del
este titulada King Of the Are
ma, por Ken Maynard. Cold
en- Harvest, lor Richard Arlen,
y ell intrepido Buck Jones en-
Fighting Code, componen ell
programa del Royal.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Graz Fiesta 0i,1. rveTal

Graz F'ceto 0,,T.1v6Tul
La entusiasmada Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Es2a-
mol ha organizado un amend
programa para este festival,
que celebraran en- ell edificio So
cial de West Tampa
Sc servira un sucuIento al
muerzo y despues habra bale
amenizandolo la orquesta de Ma
no Sanchez ! Ia aplaudida or
questa Los BUhemios.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
DEL PUERTO
NF0RMACION

Aver arribar9n los vapore,
Arlyn, ESparta, Y Florida, J
Florida, e Isabel.
zarparon Diamond, Falkland
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
TeQ%O del CircldO CqLbuu0

Tea~o del Circudo CQsbuno
A beneficio del "negrito"
Eduardo Valdes Sc efeetuara
hoy una function, con la obra
"Un Negro Hipnotizado".
Sc sortearan 5 premios entire
los concurrentes.
Precios de entrada: mayo
res, 20, y ninos, 10.
Una Orquesta
Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa la orquesta de "Walter
Barnes.
Viene con ella I'm cuaaro que
presenta variados entreteni-
mientos.
Ha sido contratada por ell
Centre Espanol, para ell bale
de Easter.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Club "55 y 81"

Club "55 q 81"
Este club, que 10 integran los
miembros de las Logias Ideal
SIS y Progreso 81, de la Or
den de Odd Fellows, anuncia
un bale para el dia 10 de abril
Tocara la afamada orques-
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Centre AStUf lGnO

Centre AStufjon0
Los miem5ros de la Section
de Recreo uitiman los detalles
para ell bale de Easter, en- ell
palacio de Ia avenida de Ne
braska.
"Mano Sanchez", ocupara la
platafOrma de la musica.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
SOCIALES

ia de Mano Sanchez, Y habra
IN premio para la muchacha
que mas tickets venda.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Dr.. JMli0 GoAiNa

Or. Julio GoIjHa
Dentro de pocos dias embar.
cara hacia la capital Guiana es-
te conocido medico, a disfrutal
de unas vacaciones.
Despues ira a las montana;
de Carolina del Norte.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
"a Erp0sici6n de cuadr0s

La EGpOsici6n de cuadrOs
Me informa ell Sr. Fernando
Molina que a iniciativa Ge va.
rios elementos simpatizadores
de la exposition de cuadros, Sc
sorteara uno de los que Sc exhi.
ben en- el Centre Asturiano.
Mas adelante dare ell nombre
del cuadro escogido.
Esperamos que sea un eXito.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
PelGculas

Ell Presidente de la Secci6n
de Teatro de la sociedad Stella
esta hacienda gestiones con una
compania de peliculas para vol
yer a exhibir cintas cinemato-
graficas.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

The heavyweight situation Is
scrambled and lack lustre. In fact
it has been so since Jack Dempsey
hung up his gloves.
Tunney added little to boxing ex-
cept a broad "A" and fight fans
are little interested in those things.
Sharkey never was the answer to
a promoters prayer, and Camera
was a joke.
Baer beat the italian hulk not
because he was good, but because
Camera didn't belong in the ring
with any fighter when the checks
were down and the fix was off.
Jack Dempsey will tell you that
Baer was in no shape to fight any
fighter of repute. Jack himself
would have licked Baer in round
or two.
No Cause to Cheer
The ranking fighters, Steve
Hamas, Lasky, Schmeling and
even Kingfish Levinsky could
fight rings around among them
selves and excite little comment.
There is none of the lot who has
any great ability, and with fight
ers like Everett and Dudas com.
ing along as possible replace.
ments, we find little cause for
glee.
Our local fistic calendar is
spotted with a battle at the Audi
torium featuring Jay Macedon
and Phil F'urr. Both these boys
whipped the over-exploited Bob
Wilson in local rings and now
they're fighting for something
or other-probably exercise.
Furr had a tough time with
Wilson, far tougher time than
his coming antagonist had with
the Florida blonde. If Furr
opens up and fights for ten
rounds he has the ability to
make the evening interesting
anything can happen, and most
of it will be sour. Macedon
showed a good left hand against
Wilson, straight left that was
most effective. Maybe it will
! work against Fur.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BAKUM SHINES
AS c. v. WINS
OVERGENEVA
By SID KATZNELL

Babe" Bakum, left guard, is
George Washington University's
unsung basketball hero.
Although he registered only six
points. Bakum was the main cog
in the Colonials' 5O-to-38 victory
over a formidable Geneva College
quintet in the G. W. gymnasium
last night. His accurate passing
aided his teammates no little in
scoring the half-hundred points
He threw passes to Capt. Jimmy
Howell, which enabled the fleet
G. w. leader to sink % points.
Works Block Play
Ben Goldfadden was the second
best point obtainer for the locals,
finding the hoops for II points,
This husky works the block play
with precision.
Tuffy Leamans, of the football
fame, despite the fact he lacks
the experience his teammates
possess, turned in a fine perform
ance. Being gifted with natural
speed, he was all over the floor,
breaking many Geneva bullet-like
passes.
Starred for Losers
Cliff Aultman, clever guard,
played a brilliant game for the
visitors, sending IA points through
the cords.
George washington held a 22-1S
advantage at intermission.
The Color1ials entertain the Wit
tenberg (Ohio) College quint in
the G. w. gym tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Place to face with what he con-
siders quite a unique golf prob
lem. Typical of the thinker he
is, AL proposes a unique solution.
About two months ago, Mr.. C.
E. Meissner, a member of the Ken
wood Country Club, where AL is
pro, presented himself to the pro-
feSSional for lessons. Mr.. MeiSS-
ner has been playing golf about
year or so, and is mill-run golfer.
Fail To Conform
BY making first-hand observa-
ton and study of Mr.. Meissner's
swing, Houghton has discovered
that his pupils wrist action and
body action fail to conform to the
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
You may find the fellow who
thinks he knows,
Or the fellow who thinks he
thinks:
But you find the fellow who
knows he thinks,
And you have the fellow who
knows.
AL Houghton is a golf profes
sional - a qualified golf profes
sional. He is widely and favorablJ
known both as a player and a.
an instructor, for with him golI
is more than a game, more thar
a profession, more than q bust
ness: it is a study.
At t Ae moment, Houghton i
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

number of fights Frank Buck o'Neill
and will win some. He will
take punishment, and that is not
so good for the nervous system.
Jimmy Erwin did a good job
on Everett's legs. The boy didn't
buckle and stumble on Monday
night.
Everett Part Cherokee
Everett traces his ancestry back
to the Cherokee tribe. There is
something of the aboriginie in his
stoical bearing under fire. The
blood of old John Stand Waite
who led the Cherokees over the
bloody, bone monumented Trail
of Tears is in Everett's veins. He
plods along, not a great hitter, not
a great boxer, but nobody's fool
when the gong rings.
Dudas may come along. He has
great deal to learn, and while I
am told that his forte is punch
ing, he is a swinger, and fighters
of this type are easy for oppo-
nerts of class. Still, the Jersey
Lith is a willing, powerful kid and
If he shortens up that right hand
he is bound to improve. Dudas
has a natural defense that sheds
punches pretty we'll, but he is far
from impregnable.
Looking around for some one to
beat Max Baer is a labor which
may or may not be worth while.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
GEORGE Glib B s.
BEATS REED

George Gibbs, colored, now box
ing out of Atlantic City, today
is the object of great praise from
ring critics who watched him win
last night in the Washington
Auditorium ring over Calvin Reed.
veteran Philadelphian, in the
main 10-round bout Of a colored
charity show.
Gibbs, hailed as the greatest
of the colored boxers of lighter
weight since the great George
Dixon, lived up to advance no.
tices. Despite the fact that r.
ounce gloves were used, Gibbs
had his opponent in trobule in
no less than eight of the 10
rounds.
About 1000 fans attended the
show, at which Harry Wills, once
challenger for Jack Dempsey'S
heavyweight crown, was intro
duced.
In the preiir1inGries, Ted King
and Carlos Zavola went to a
draw; Jimmy Ross won a deci.
sion over wildcat Th m s.:
Sammy William knocked out Kid
Clay in the second round; and.
Willie Green, of Washington, de-
feated Buddy Miles, Of Roanoke
Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
HueyAims
ForNew
Coach

BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. 10.
Louisiana State University was IN
the market for a new head foot
ball coach today as the outcome
Of a feud between U. S. Senator
Huey P. Long and Capt. Lawrence
"Biff" Jones, whose resignation
followed the Senator's interfer-
ence with the football team.
Jones' resignation, announced
by President James NJ. Smith,
came as an answer to an ultima
tum from the gridiron mentor
that he was though unless the
self.Styled "Kingfish" kept "hiS
hands off the football team"
While declining to reveal any
names, President Smith said a
half dozen or more possible sue.
cessorS to Jones were being con.
sidered by athletic authorities.
An appointment will be an.
nounced after January /, Presi.
dent Smith intimated.
Seeks Famous Coach
Senator Longs only comment
was that "a nationally famous
coach" had been chosen to sue.
ceed the former West Point
mentor.
While one flareup occurred
earlier in the season, the trouble
between Jones and Senator Long
came to a head when L. S. U.
played oregon last Saturday.
The Senator attempted to tell
players on the bench what was
good football policy when his
team was trailing by two touch
downs. Again, between the
halves, he attempted to address
the squad in the dressing room,
but Jones showed him the door.
That incident proved the break
ing point and Captain Jones
rendered his resignation.
Senator Longs most dramatic
gesture in pushing the fortunes
of my football team" this last
season was his appointment of
Abe Mickal, star L. S. U. ball
carrier, as a State Senator. an
honor which Mickal declined.
The formal statement of Presi-
dent Smith follows:
Capt. Lawrence NJ. Jones has
asked me to relieve him of the
responsibilities of head football
coach at the University and
after careful consideration I
have decided to accept his reSig-
nation.
ct will be remembered that
Captain Jones is regularly as
signed to the university by the
War Department on detached
duty as assistant professor OF
military science and tactics and
that his resignation as head
football coach will not affect his
assignment to the military de-
partment.
When Jones accepted the rs-t
here in 1881 he was promised oy
university authorities that Sen
ator Long would not interfere
with his teams or his coaching
policies, it was learned. In the
season of 1898, when L. S. U. won
all it's games, the Senator took 10
sitting on the players bench.
No statement was forthcoming
from Jones today. He was re-
ported out hunting ducks some
where in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BOXERS APPEAR
On CHARITY
PROGRAM

Two of the smallest and young
est leather -pushers in the busi
ness, Danny and Charley Petro
alias like and Mike" feature the
eight bout card arranged by the
George Washington University
Student Council and University
Hatchet for the annual Christmas
Food Drive. at the University
gym, 2010 H st. N. w., tonight
starting at $3.50 p. m.
Although brothers, Ike and
Mike spray one another with
muderous punches within the
roped arena. They've been bat
tling one another four years now
and fans still disagree which is
the better.
Weigh But so Pounds
The gladiators weigh all Of CO.
pounds. But dynamite comes in
small packages.
Eddie Saugsted, the pugnacious
sophomore whose potent right
feels like a bag of cobblestones
when it crashes into an
opponents jaw. will tackle Debs
DeAngelis, promising youngster
from the washington Boys Club.
Under the tutelage Of Charley
Reynolds, DeAngelis has forged
ahead with amazing speed in the
last year. This bout should be
a natural.
Added Attraction
An added attraction on the
card will bring together Roy
Manley and Stanford Carrier.
Manley, a southpaw, is we'll
known in the District beak-bust-
ing circles and at the moment
is hot on Phil Furr'S trail.
Six Amateur Bouts
Six amateur bouts have been
announced. Two more will be
announced at the ring time. Card:
Charlie Reeves VS.. Ray Brown. so
pounds (amateur).
Dan Petro VS.. Charley Petro, so
pounds (amateur).
Charley Justice vs.. Buster Miller. 80
pounds (amateur).
Eddie Arnold vs.. Charley Arnold, so
pounds (amateur).
Joe Petro Ell Brookman, 110
pounds (amateur).
Eddie Saugsted VS.. Debs DeAngelis,
100 pounds tamateur).
Roy Manley vs.. Stanford Carrier,
welterweight professionally.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

considers Welker Cochran, pres
ent champion, and Young Jake
Schaeffer about equal.
Sutton, though he never
played in tournaments. has won
his share of matches from the
worlds best, including Old Jake
Schaeffer, by many considered
the best of them all.
While the game is fundamen
tally the same as 40 years ago, ne
states, players are far superior to
day to those of yore. Willie
Hopes game is as good as ever
but the opposition he is facing
regularly is far above that of 10
years ago. That is why it appears
as if he has gone back.
Drives Auto House
Sutton drives himself from city
to city to give his exhibitions in
an auto-house. He has been driv'
ing autos for % years and uses
the ordinary controls, scorning
special mechanisms.
Last week, to open his present
tour, he drove his auto-house over
the Blue Ridge Mountains in a
heavy snow storm without dlttlt'
Guilty. His wife accompanies him
on his trips.
At George Valltos, where Sutton
gave his first exhibition, he en-
countered Jack Shepley, a Wash
ingtonian who refereed his first
match against Willie Hoppe IN st.
Louis in 1902, in which the then
boy marvel beat him after a great
match which is still remembered
by old-time billiard followers.
Shepley maintains that Sutton
has no peers as masse player.
At Valltos, Sutton defeated Joe
Bray, 1875 to 81, in a straight ra!l
match in which he had a high
run of 46. He merely gave eXhl
bitions of his prowess at the Ar
cadia and easily triumphed over
an opponent at Lewis and KrauSs,
featured by run of II. Several
hundred people saw him play at
each establishment.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

thought this matter out. have
obtained Mr.. Meissner's consent
to an experiment"
The clever professional has con
structed in his minds eye stroke
which he feels will solve Mr.
Meissner's problem. And, what do
you suppose Houghton'S solu'
tion is?
MAKE HIM SOUTHPAW
He proposes to make out OF
Mr.. Meissner a left-handed
golfer!
1t is an interesting experiment
-Athis making over of right
handed golfer into a left-hander'
So interesting. indeed, that ur1'
sual interest is being eVinced by
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

He burns with the same all
consuming moral zeal to uplift
his fellowmen from the errors OF
their ways as did the great Bap'
tist missionary.
Not their billiards errors, under
stand. Those are trivial and in
consequential to him. But the
errors of viewpoint in regards to
the billiard game and its assocla
tions.
He wants to lift the ivory
clicking pastime from a front"
to cover "back room" rackets tC
a sport that people want to play
for the pleasure they get out OF
it.
In the words of a current ditty,
''He is builder-upper."
Looking back on his Better Bill
liards series tours, he notes dis
tinct upward trend.
He believes billiards is too fine
a game to be left in such low
estate.
Frowns on Three-CushiOn
Sutton froWns on the three
cushion variety of the green-cloth
sport, deeming it unworthy Of the
name of billiards." because it
lends itself too readily to gam
bling.
He would convert every cue
enthusiast to the balk-line and
straight rail type where skill is
supreme and gambling impossible
The veteran, who has aston
ished people all over the world
including royalty, during 'Nis At
years of touring, is better than
medium-height, with the lean,
weather-beaten face of an out.
doors man, gray close-cropped
moustache and hair. and a good
humored CLINT in his blue eyes.
He is 81 years old.
Kaiser Looks On
He recalled as one of the big
moments of his life the time he
played Kerkau, the German cham
pion, with Kaiser Wilhelm looking
on. That was in 1904.
Of modern balkine players he
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

essentials of a sound golf stroke.
Houghton is that school of
thought which places heavy value
on strong, well-timed wrist ac-
ton powerfully supporte by
proper coordination of body &C.
ton.
The more Houghton studied
(seaching for the answer to Mr..
MeisSner's difficulty the more
the instructor realized that his
pupils right side Chand, wrist,
arm, shoulder, etc. is overpower.
ing the pupils left side.
Evenness is lacking in Mr..
Meissner's movements, Just as 1t
is lacking in the swing of most
mill-run golfers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

) On his backSWing the pupil
does not set himself into proper
position to stroke into the ball
with controlled action, with the
result that he is unprepared to
execute the downswing and for
ward stroke with one fluid &C
ton.
Just what to do?
Now, AL Houghton is a thinker.
He loves a problem which tests his
ability to think.
Tuesday, at Kenwood, Al showed
up with a solution.
ct may not be the proper
solution, but feel it is" said
HoughtOn. cat any rate, of one
thing am sure. I know I have
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
u.
Forms Ring
Team

For the first time in the
schools history, boxing has been
added to the sports program Of
American University.
A squad of % candidates has
been working out under the
guidance of Joe Carlo, football
tackle.
A home match has been ar
ranged with Hampden-Sydney
College of Farmville, Va. for
February 2. Boxing will remain
at intramural sport at American
University for the present.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
w. and J. AbandOns
Big Time Football

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 49,
Striking at the subsidization OF
athletes in colleges, Washington
and jefferson College authorities
today announced a program Of
sports competition in which the
school is to meet teams "of its
own size" President Ralph c.
Hutchinson declared:
1T is impossible with a team
drawn from a student body of
45O to play great universities
unless that team is built by the
extensive SubsidizatiOn of ath.
leteS.",
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
al HOUGHTON OFFERS UNIQUE SOLUTION OF COLT PROBLEM

"a number of mill-run golfers who
feel that Houghton may revolu-
tionize golf for the duffer if his
experiment with Mr.. Meissner pans
out as AL anticipates it will.
AL has an offer to become
winter professional at a Miami
golf club. Between now and
the time he leaves for Florida
(if he decides to accept the Of
fer), Houghton will work with
Mr.. Meissner through a series of
lessons.
If you are mill-run golfers.
watch The Times for results OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES expert
ment. 1t may be the key to
your own golf success.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

HERE is the man who taught the
great Willie Hoppe how to become the
champion billiard shot over long reign.
George Handles" Sutton, veteran Of the
ivory balls, is exhibiting in Washington,
where yesterday he thrilled hundreds
with three performances here. His draw
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

shot, illustrated and diagrammed, is per-
fected as deftly as though he had both
of his hands. He is deemed the peer
of masse shot makers. Sutton, who is
64, has toured the world for As years
and has played the worlds best. Pic
lures by Avener Beales, Times Staff
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Q W.
T h ey are
crowd pleasers,
h o W e yer, the
sort of fighters
who pack a wal
lop. have a GER
tain amount of
skill, but who
are not of
c h a m pionship
class.
Buck Everett
probably is des-
tined to hold q
middle course in
boxing. He will
lose a certain