davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
RECREATION
FIVE ACTS
AS HOST
BY SID KATZNELL

Georgetown Recreation's ALL
Stars will conclude their duck
pin match with the Patterson
Five, of Baltimore, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock on the we'll
conditioned drives of the George
town Recreation alleys.
Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore's
favorite bowling son, heads the
CTiole aggregation. The rest of
the lineup includes Paul Lohr,
"Hap" Franz, Johnny Miller and
Bill Keeler.
The locals boast such stars as
"Reds" Megaw, Johnny Anderson,
Jack Talbert and Ed Blakeney.
Strengthens Position
Tony Santinl maintained his
grip on fist place in Washing ton
Singles League by taking the odd
game from Orty Brown. Santini
has won 16 games and dropped
five.
Jerry Cowden advanced to Sec
ond place by Wining two out of
three from Charlie Watson.
Cowden's record reads 16 victories
and 8 losses. Joe Pricci tied
youthful Bill Krauss for third po-
sition by whitewashing AL Woods.
Occidental added to its lead in
the District League by taking King
Pin, last years champion, into
camp in all three games.
Wolfe Individual Star
Perce Wolfe was the individual
star of the evening. He rolled a
153 game and Ala set as his team,
Boulevard, grabbed three from
Lucky Strike.
The Convention Hall bowlers
surprised their staunchest support
ers by capturing three games from
the second-place New Center Mar
ket combination. Temple snatched
the odd tilt from Georgetown.
Brad Mandley featured the win
ner's attack with 395 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Tulane SCOTS
At Temples
Cold Cry

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IA.
Coach Ted Cox of Tulane, was
peculiarly Indifferent today, to
the statement of Glenn Pop"
Warner that the extreme cold
in Philadelphia was preventing
his Temple Owls from reaching
to form the Sugar Bowl" game
here New Year Day. Coach
Cox, said he thought the Owls
had as good a chance to win as
his own eleven, and added:
eve haven't done any train
ing in two weeks ourselves, so
the bad weather up in Phila-
delphia doesn't give us any ad-
vantage over the Owls. We
won't begin work until Monday,
and then will start off with
light drills, leading up to the
serious business gradually"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

NOokAA IA CAC OOyO . 4SOS-OO 4CC14
team makes its debut against the
formidable Catholic University
frosh quint at Tech gymnasium
at $3.50 p. m, and st. Johns
High entertains Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at st. Johns at the
same time in the two local at
fractions.
Western Travels
Western travels to Baltimore to
engage the fast Baltimore City
five. Georgetown Prep plays host
to Rockville High at Garrett Park.
Takoma-Silver Spring opposes
Poolesville High at Silver Spring
and Alexandria High clashes with
Mt. Rainier High on the latter's
court.
Tech will use four veterans
against the G.. U. frosh combina-
ton, namely, Reds" Daily, AL Null
litz, Andy Farrell, and Josh Bill
lings. DAILY was chosen on The
Washington Times All-High team
last season, and he is one Of the
finest shots in the scholastic
circles.
Break Scoring Record
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Hig h
courtmen broke the modern scor-
ing record in the Montgomery
county high scnool circles by
chalking up 81 points against
Poolesville Highs 10 yesterday.
Tom Lodge, rangy center, was the
offensive star with Is points. He
made seven field goals and one
foul shot.
Maurice Enright and Dave Kep-
pei will handle the inter-high
basketball series this season. One
will officiate at Roosevelt and the
other at Tech. Last year a
referee and an umpire handled
each game.
Arrange Grid Schedule
The faculty advisory board has
compiled a tentative 1885 football
schedule. Tech, defending cham
pion, plays Roosevelt High in the
first game October %. Schedule:
October 22-Tech VS.. Roosevelt.
October 25-WPstern VS.. Central.
October 29-Fastern VS.. Roosevelt.
November 1-Tech VS.. Central.
November SEaStern vs.. Western.
November 8-ROOSeVelt VS.. Central.
November 12-Tech VS.. Western.
November 15-Central VS.. Eastern.
November 19-ROOsevelt VS.. Western.
November 22-TeCh VS.. Eastern.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
DOugan Returns
To Ring Thursday

Recently whitewashed by the
District Boxing Commission fol-
lowing 80 day suspension for his
rough and tumble performance
with Danny Tardugno at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club recently, color
full Leroy Dougan returns to the
ring at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night.
There he has been booked with
California Joe Rivers, Mexican
protege of Patsy Donovan, in six
round support of Phil F'urr and
Jaw MeCadon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for and Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
est game each week. $3.50 for the highest ST
for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES, IT IS NECES-
sARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
except IN CASE OF A TIE) AND ONE TO EACH
BOWLER PER WEEK
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Hold
Interest at Duke

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. IA.
Duke University's annual intra.
mural boxing tournament get
under way this week with a full
entry list. The championship
finals will be staged Monday
nigh. A record was set the first
night when a crowd of 900 at
tended the opening of the annual
ring show.
The boxing tournament COM
pletes a series of intramural
events staged this fall which in
cluded track. handball, tennis,
touch football and soccer.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
11,000 FANS SEE
LEAFS Win

MONT TREAL, Dec. IA.
Toronto's Maple Leafs today held
a firm early season lead in the
National Hockey League as a re-
suit of last nights defeat of the
Montreal Maroons before a record
crowd of 1000. The Leafs, VIM
ming by 4 to 2, gave the Mont
realers their second straight de-
feat after six consecutive victories.
Play was even in the opening
stanza, the Maroons held a slight
edge in the second and third
periods, but the Leafs came
through to score the winning
tallies in the overtime.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
0Rl JMS
G Q r NJ ER
Coming Next Fall, : 1t Has Been Tried out
The Dream Grid Game, West, But East VIII See
BetUeen Pros and AUS. Game of the Century
By BILL CORUM

ball for me- 1 don't think so.
Neither, apparently, do the
fans, who continue to patron
ize our games in steadily in
creaSing numbers.
"But 1 repeat that it may be
true. If it is 1 want to know it.
1 think 1 should know it. since
/ am the one most vitality con-
cerned. So make any arrange
ments that the All-AmericaS
think fair. Let them, or the
fans, name the coaches and the
playerS-as many of both as
they like-and let them practice
as I ng as they like. All the
Giants want to know is what
field they will be on. and what
day and hour next September.
Unless, as / say, it conflicts with
our league schedule we'll be
there-and, may l add in be-
half of my boys, with bells on"
Now Mara knows, as does the
writer, that such a game has
been tied twice before. First it
was played on the Pacific Coast
in the days when professional
football was strictly catch-as-
catch can and the devil-take-the-
poor -bloke- who had-to-carry-the-
ball. Those days are gone for
ever.
Last fall the game was played
to an unsatisfactory conclusion
because it wound up in a score
less tie on a hot night that was
made for Cincinnati baseball.
Public Workout
There were two factors that
kept the game from being all
it might have been. The fact
that the champion Chicago
Bears were inclined to look on
it as an evening workout IN
public, and the additional fact
that the all-America All-Stars
hardly had time to learn the
first name of the fellow playing
next to them, much less assimi-
late any ideas of team play.
This need not be true this
fall. The collegians can be as
sembled early enough to give
their coaches-Whoever they
may be and, however many
an opportunity to shape them
into a team. Remember that
these will be the pick of the
all-Americans; players with
whom it is unnecessary to bother
with fundamentals.
Also, players in no wise diff
ferent from their rivals. the
Giants, except that the Giants
will be professionals. What
difference-if any-if that
makes, this game should prove.
The Chicago affair was a tire.
mendous show filled with
sound as fury, proving nothing.
The warm weather, the new
ness of the idea, the COM
placency of the professional
players, many things, con-
trived to make it inconclu-
sive. Wherever our idea is to
make it as conclusive as pos.
sible. Well start an earlier
vote on the coaches and. play
ers, and allow them a longer
time into which to shape their
condition and teamwork.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Everett Confident
OF Win Over Dudas

A fast friendship formed with
Manager Jimmy Erwin since their
brief association here will inspire
Buck Everett to win when he steps
out against Steve Dudas at the
Riding and Hunt Club Monday
night.
Everett admitted as much today
while expressing confidence in his
ability to defeat Billy McCarneys
fast rising, young heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
DIFFICULT SCHEDULE

One of the most difficult foot
ball schedules in the history of
the institution will be played by
Pennsylvania next year. The open
ing game is with Princeton and
will be followed by games with
Yale, Columbia, Lafayette. Mich
igan, Navy, Penn State and Cor.
nell. The Princeton and Mich.
igan games will be played on for
eign fields,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Would
you like to see KoStka and Lund,
of the mighty men Of Mime
sofa, Shepherd of Western
Maryland, and Dixie Howell. of
Alabama, hurl themselves at
the forward wall of the New
York Giants in the football
game of the century next fall?
Well, if you would you are 60
ing to have the opportunity.
Tim Mara, owner of the Giants,
monarchS of all they survey on
the .gridiron, last night broad
cast a challenge to any football
team in the world to play his
boys next fall in a charity game
for the benefit of Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst's milk fund.
"Tell them to write their own
ticket" said Mara, "Tell them
to pick their own coaches, their
own Ieam Of all.America, all
stars, and their own date. so
long as it does not conflict with
our league schedule and then
just let us know in time to be
there"
This was Tins reply to the
stories that his young hired men
do not tackle, do not block, do
not have what is known as the
old college spirit; do not, in
short, play the best football
that was ever played.
Grown Bit Weary
81 have grown a little weary
of these stories about what a
great college team would do to
u.s." Mara said, and while I
realize that it is impossible for
us to play Minnesota, or STAN
ford, or Alabama, or Pittsburgh,
or DR.. Crisler's team, Princeton
isn't it, as they were constituted,
let them take their pick of the
All-AmericaS from these teams
and the country, and, then name
their date.
81 realized" continued the
usually bland and smiling owner
of the champions, "That these
are only college boys. So are the
boys on my team. What do they
change, except maybe some
writer's viewpoint, when they
take off the uniforms of dear
old Siwash and put on those Of
the Giants? Nothing that I can
see, and 1 have talked to many
of them both before and after
they became professional players.
Not that I looked them up. They
looked me up.
''It is quite true that I pay
the boys who play football for
me. Also true that I pay them
as well as 1 can. And equally
true that my agreements with
them are strictly open and above
board. There is not the
slightest secrecy about my
arrangements with my players;
or why have made arrange
ments with them. I am trying
to make some money out Of
football. So are they.
Pays Fair Salary
'CNow it may be true after
I have hired these graduates
Of various colleges at what they
apparently feel is fair salary,
that they 90 out and play
haphazard and Indifferent foot.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
SHOOTERS
VIE TOMORROW

The Washington Gun Club will
hold its weekly shoot tomorrow
afternoon over its traps near Ben
ming. The usual trophies will be
awarded to high gun on the first
so targets, which will be fired
from the 16-yard mark.
A special trophy will be COM
peted for at Is targets. following
the 5O-target event, with handl-
caps based on the scores made in
the first so. Distances for this
special will range from II to %
wards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Bout
Victor Meets Olin

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Bob
Olin, new champion of the light
heavyweights, will fight next
month against the winner of to-
nights bout here between Tony
Shucco, of Boston, and John
Henry Lewis, California Negro.
Madison Square Garden an
nounced today. A year ago
Shucco outpointed Olin in 10
rounds,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
OriOle HOckeyists
Win, Papike Hurt

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Toronto
defeated Baltimore to in an ice
hockey game last night. Vince
Papike, Eastern League high point
scorer last year and mainStay of
the present Baltimore team was
injured in a spill.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
DEMOCRATS SCORE

Young Democrats of Falls
Church basketball team defeated
the Flying Eagles last night at
Falls Church, 81 to 27. Pierce
and Fox starred for the winners
while Reuer played we'll for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
BOXERS CLASH

Youthful boxers of the Metro
politan Boys Club. Precinct No.
5. will oppose the Northeast Boys
Club tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
No. S precinct. The public is in
vited.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
SWIMMERS IN ACTION

Central High Schools swim
mers open their season today
against the Baltimore City Col
lege mermen at Central pool.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
TOMORROW

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night teleDhOne
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME S
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
HIGH GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT
MEM WNMEN

LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
NJ. Kaufman. Convention Hall . 1873
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Henrietta Stanley. /. C. C.......... 1873
Virginia CaIvagnO, r. F. C......... t26
Mae Sperber. Int. Rev. 125
INTERSORORITY LEAGUE
Columbia Alleys
e. Ryder. Beta Gammi Phi. ........ 113
Anna ROokmiller, Chi Sigma No. e.. 11O
j. Phillips. Chi Sigma No. 2...... 1O8
NuttyCombe, Beta Gamma Phi. ..... 1OS
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
MEMS LEADERS

BOWLER LEAGUE GAME
George ISeman, Prince Georges. 1872
Eddie Keith, Columbia Heights... 18O
Pere Wolfe, Mt. Rainier .......... 1853
Harry Sturgis, Herald Govt. zee. 162
Bill KrausS, Columbia Heights. 100
Johnny Anderson Recreation. 800. $50
Bob Garrett Herald GOv't.... 100
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Two School Games Booked
For D. C.. Floors Today
Late special-EPERNAY

Although games listed the scholastic basketball
menu, only two will be played locally
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
NAMED NY. u. LEADER

Nat Malchlowitz, 20-year-old, 1862
pound halfback, is the captain ot
the N. Y. U. football team for 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
LADIES' LEADERS

Merceda Isemann, Washington Ladies'
League .............. ............ 14I
Virginia Lewis, C. & p. Telephone
League ......-......... no
Edith Orpin. Wash. Ladies League. 1874
Pauline Bradburn, Wash Ladies
League ..,..,..'...............,. 1873
Mabel Herring, Wash. Ladies League 1873
Vera Low, Eastern Star League. -. 132
Henrietta Stanley, Ladies' Federal
League .................. 1913
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour Of the "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
" V0LLEYBALLERS HERE ON SATURDAY

The Waterbury YMCA is pleased to announce that the Westport YMCA volley ball team has accept- ed the invitation to play the local volley- ball team here at the Gen. tral Y floor this Saturday after noon at about o'clock.
 This is to be social match, as the locals have taken the top notch in the first division, supposedly the first rate division of the state. This season there has been four divi-i sions, and which leads up to a championship tournament between the winner of the elimination tour nament of the lower divisions and the leading state champs, Water bury, to be held in the middle of April, at New Haven.
 This game is in preparation for the local teams appearance in Providence, the following week, being pitted against the leading array of that state.
 The locals showing Saturday af- ternoon will be setup-men, Capt Fred Ashmore, Don Post Joe Smith and Herb Pinter, and spikers George Merkle, George Holloway and Carl Hassell.
 The public is invited to watch this match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
JOE M'CLUSKEY
 ENTERS TWO-MILE
 NEW HAVEN EVENT

New Haven, March 6.-Interest in the A. A. U. indoor track and field meet at the Arena on Tues day night, March IS was given considerable impetus last night with the announcement that Joe McCluskey of Manchester, Conn.,, former Fordham brilliant now wearing the colors of the New York A. C., will appear in the two. mile run.
 The entry of McCluskey adds to an imposing array of talent in the distance race which now has three national champions and American record holders entered. McCluskey was the outstanding contribution of Connecticut to collegiate rum ming in recent years, and his ap- pearance will doubtless attract cinder-path devotees from all over the state to the Arena on next Tuesday night.
 Outstanding
 The Manchester marvel is the present national champion and record holder in the 3,000-metre steeplechase, both indoors and out roohs. McCluskey was a member of the United States Olympic team at Los Angeles in 1882.
 Tom McDonough and Mike Portonova of the Boston A. A., are two of McCluskey's chief rivals in the coming race. one of the fea- lures of the A. A. U. meet at the Arena. McDonough perform at any distance from the 5000 to 10 900 metres while Portonova recently placed third to McCluskey in the 3,O00-metre steeplechase at Madi- son Square Garden in the national championships.
 Tom Tracy of Concord street, Morris Cove, Conn.,, has charge of the entrie swhich close on March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
MAY CHANGE HIS GAME

MAY CHANGE HIS GAME
 While his game of baseball is on the downgrade, Arnold Statz, former Cub outfielder and present diamond luminary in the Pacific Coast league. is gaining fame as a golfer. He has played in most of the winter pro tournaments. and expects to turn pro when his baseball days are over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
.WATERTOWN HIGH MEETS SIMSBURY
 IN (. D. OPENER
State Tournament Under Way To-day at Weaver
 High School Gym

The eight top-ranking CD schol< astic basketball teams of the state their last bit of preparation behind them, will open play in Hartford to-day for the 1933-34 Connecticut CD championship in the first Of the CD series ever to be held in this city. The teams will remain here until Saturday when the two fortunate survivors in the play to- day and tomorrow will clash in the championship game. New Canaan is to defend the crown which 1t has held two years.
 Watertown, winner of the Vest ern Connecticut league crown, and Simsbury, former CD champion. will meet in the first game today at 3:45 p. m. and New Canaan, the defending champion, and Farming ton will meet in the second at 5 D. m.
 old Saybrook and Bethel will have 1t out in the first game on the nights program at 7:30 p. m. and. Salisbury, undefeated in 22 start$and the tournament favorite, ana lnOI1dSIOIl, OHc Ol tHLcc IuH- ners-up in the Western Conencticut league, will clash in the final game of the opening round at 8:45. A banquet, with Arthur B. Me- Ginley, sports editor of the Hart- ford Times, as the principal speak, CT, will be given at 6 p. m. for the competing teams and their coach- | es.
 | The quarter-finals and semi-fin- als will be played Friday night with the first game starting at 7:30 o'clock and the finalists will take the floor for the championship game at p. m.
 The winners of the title will be given gold basketballs and a team trophy. The runners-up will re- ceive silver basketballs and the other players bronze basketball watch charms. The teams winning their games Thursday will be giv- en the balls used in the games. Tournament play will be super- vised by Coach Fred Stone, of the | Weaver high school teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
AMERICANS NOT
 YET OUT OF ICE RACE PLAYOFFS
Hard Games Yet to Be Played By COntenders
 for Stanley Cup

New York, March 8.-(UP)- The New York Americans may be down but anyone counting them out of the National Hockey league playoffs for the Stanley Cup is a little premature.
 Despite the fact that to-day they trail the third-place Montreal Ma rooms in the International Division by five points with but i've games to play, the Amerks, according to their manager, Bullet Joe" Simp- son, are still very much in the running for a playoff position.
 The position of the Americans is anything but enviable. In the American Division of the league, the Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rang CTS are already in.
 Scrambled
 But in the International Group the only teams sure of positions are the first place Toronto Maple Leafs and the last place Ottawa Senators who are so far out of the race that they can barely be seen.
 The Americans face the toughest schedule of the three contending teams. After meeting the Can- adiens tonight, they play Toronto, the Rangers, Ottawa and finish up at home against the Boston Bruins. The Ranger game is In New York with the others scheduled for foreign ice.
 The Maroons have the next hard est schedule, meeting the Rangers tonight in Montreal and again in New York on Sunday. After that they play Chicago and Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Friday Kingfish Day at Garden
By DAN PARKER

7.-- s weight "extravagance"
 walter B9ss knseh % s the n 1fsi' the ss @ s , % ss s sss se .s right Keenshsh sabstanlal rsht-de divine rI right ' of Kings as admnsy
 4 sf % ss S ss as s .s S s @ o
 s G ss lost oss % silly waf Of she On % .% aoss ss $ :as sns nxs sss which M sn S. pu; sh % sn he 
 s5s slss s s s a ~hss Ps ReS HSa
 % s sss, ] % ss o @ s' iSn the Miami H i't bout that Loushran him. n.s s:. 's: s oSs % m a 1a % % the tho rns Row he is sssm sass that snds hss @ por Ml s ssa sssn ys main bout in the Garden TOT $5 sawbuck it'll Garden concerned His manager aoe 1 but as and will
 Garden, Levnsky experienced plenty hands 0 lighter ana fight the a sOckdOlager King must have his Rehccca sarah ana be alto of Leapng Iena Kingfsh, geev-geev- before he
 
 on ownf he's so mad arreddy s'S ss $ aop chiefly delightful bouquet of herring which s
 
 mothers Chicago If Neuse can Keep iron the
 
 nons in which question would be- What Of t? p'' " Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
l 1 T|PSN
 |;&I/ TABLE |NnMmTENkIS
By JIMMY DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer)

In golf all strokes should be fol- lowed through, but in table tennis there Is one shot that makes use of only the wrist. This is the flick shot, which has the same effect as the smash or kill shot-at has speed aplenty-and is 8 good bet to score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
K. OF |. SPEEDERS
 AT NEW BRITAIN
 FOR LEAGUE GAME

New Britain, March s.-St An- drews basketball team of this city clashes with the k. of l.. team of Waterbury in a Connecticut Lithu- anian Catholic league contest at Lithuanian hall on Park street to- night. The Brass City aggrega- ton is leading the league at the present time.
 In the last meeting between the two in Waterbury, the Brass City aggregation, after trailing the To- calls all through the game, pulled out a victory in the last few min- utes. New Britain will be seek ing revenge here Thursday night.
 The probable K. of L. lineup will include Boley and Baron at the forwards, J. Swasey at center and Stevens and Balinsky at the guards. Stevens is a former Washington College player while Balinsky is still remembered as a Naugatuck high school star of a few years back.
 St Andrews team should be at it's best with Balciunas, Crane, G. Luke, M. Luke, Politis, Pasvenskas, Brown, Karosis, "Red' Matulis and Miller all available for duty.