davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
PRIZE
To BALTIMORE
PIN 8 7 Ar
BY SID KATZNELL

Although Ray Won Dreele is a
Baltimorean, Washington duck
pinners appreciate his cunning
on the maple-ways.
Out Of the A bowlers who COM
peted in the first annual Ray Won
Dreele Sweepstakes yesterday in
Baltimore, % make their home in
the Nations Capital.
Myer acobson, Baltimore's s
most famous young maple-spiller
and the third ranking duckpinner
in the United States, established q
sevene-game world record by win
ming the classic. He rolled 1909.
His games were 1875, 189, 1874, 124,
129, 155 and 1853.
Pacini Second
Ollie Pacini, one Of Washing.
tons leading exponents Of the
duckpin game, grabbed second
honors by rolling 941. Hokie
Smith, another Washingtonian,
finished third with 927. Henry
Penn Of the Oriole City took
fourth laurels with 927.
Jacobsen received $75: Pacini,
$40; Smith, $25, and Penn, SIS
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Training Camp
Briefs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
4.-The Yankees get under way
here today at Higgins Field. Most
of the pitchers and catchers are
here ready to go to work. The
infielderS and outfielders are not
due until March II. Their first
workout today will be an easy
one.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 4.
Coach Stengel was expected to
put an infield together for the
first time today, giving the Dod-
gers a chance to get the feel" of
things. Frank Lamanske, Daven-
port, Iowa, recruit, looks like one
Of Casey's best hurting finds. He's
been worrying the hitters plenty.
Glenn Chapman and Tony Cue
cinello are battling for second
base honors, and Tony's getting
some first class competition.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 4.
The Giants new ShortStop, Dick
Bartell, was in uniform today
even though he's still holding
out" Just a light workout yes.
terday, with Larry Benton and
Allyn Stout working up the most
sweat.
Terry said he was going to put
the boys through some stiff PAGES
today. He feels pretty optimistic
about his team this year.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, March
4 QN.S0.-Gus Suhr, veteran
first baseman, was expected here
today to discuss salary terms with
officials of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Although not officially recognized
as a holdout, Suhr is known not
to be satisfied with the salary
offered for his services. The
main squad of Pirates arrive here
tomorrow for spring training.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
S|NONDS STARS
IN SOCCER WIN

AS a result of Sun Radios 20
victory over Virginia Avenue and
Georgetown forfeiting to Italian A.
c. in Recreation Soccer League
games yesterday, while OccoQuan
and Sherwood battled to a IL
draw, Sun Radio is now in the
runner-up position to Italian A. c.
These two teams meet Sunday
in the deciding game of the Sec
ond-half card.
Penalty Kick
Sun Radio scored from a pen.
atty kick in the first half and
added another goal in the final
minute, w. Simonds being credited
with both goals.
Sherwood scored first and held
the lead until near the interval,
when well-placed corner by Riley
waited its way through the goal.
keepers hands into the net.
Consolation Round
The first round of the conSola-
tion trophy will be played next
Sunday, Miller Furniture meeting
Occoquan and Sherwood playing
Virginia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BADGERS AFTER
FLOOR TITLE

CHICAGO, March 4.-Victory
over Purdue at Lafayette tonight,
will give Wisconsin the Big Ten
Conference basketball champion
ship.
Defeat will merely postpone
settlement of the conference title
until Saturday when Purdue plays
Northwestern at Evanson, and
will open the way for Purdue, Il.
linois and Wisconsin to split the
pennant three ways.
The Badgers cannot get less
than a tie. Illinois winds up its
season against Michigan tonight,
and a victory for the Illinois
coupled with a Boilermaker vic
tory over the Badgers will give Il
linois a piece Of the title.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Pickups and
Put0uts
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

by OEOhOE "A. SAMFSON
Mike Thompson, dean Of
Eastern football officials, was
among the spectators for the
"All.University Night" at Mary
land Saturday. Eddie LaFOnd,
Catholic u. boxing coach, hur-
rled from the C. U. arena in
time to see the Army Maryland
bouts, being accompanied by
Tommy WheIan. Eddie's C. u.
fisticuffers mix with the Old
Liners In the Ritchie Coliseum
q. on March H.. Wesley Nc
Donald, ye Olde sandIOt pitcher.
and his wife were other Onlook-
ers. also "MOnk" MacCartee,
former st. Johns College
athlete who saw his almy
NANNY lower Maryla n DIS
basketball cOlors. Curley Byrd
observed everything from a rear
vantage place. Ivan NedOmat-
sky, his right hand in a cast.
sat diScOnsolately near the
exits as did Roy Mack
eft, chatting about the
extramurals between George
town, Maryland and Catholic
University in the Richie
Coliseum, March IL, 13, IA
and 16 Earle ZuIick, who
used to do some right fair foot
balling for Maryland as tackle,
was another spectator as were
the j. Kip Edwards and their
son, Neal, 13. Plump Fee"
COlIiere and his Sidekick, Johnny
Fitzgerald of Illinois Avenue
fame, stood on the top seats
during yesterdays Heurich-
Camden basketball game. and
wondered why Everett Russell
hadn't been given a starting
assignment the Brewers
might have won with Russell
in there from the opening
whistle. Tom OBrien, ace of
the George Washington U.
freshman basketball quint, will
be in the Acacia lineup against
the Boys Club when Commits
xiOner George E. Allen tosses up
the ball to inaugurate the Dis
trlct championships in the
Tech High tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Dall.
Wednesday night at F't...Meade,
Fort Monroe clashes with Fort
Meade, and Friday night Fort
Meade opposes Fort Myer at
Heurich's gym. OF course. the
team having the best percentage
at conclusion of the series will
be crowned champions.
Fort Myer Defending Champ
The Fort Monroe sharp
shooters won the group one title,
while Fort Myer captured the
group two crown. Fort Myer
hoopers are the Third Corps
Area defending champions, win
ming the coveted honors after a
hard battle.
Fort Monroe has two former
West Pointers on its team. They
are Lieut.. B. r. Norman and
Lieut.. Harvey j. Jablolsky. The
latter was an all-America guard
with Army in 1888. However,
Lieutenant Jablonsky will not
start but will see action before
the game is concluded.
Lieut.. P. w. Quincy coaches Ft.
Monroe, which has won "a games
and dropped two this season. He
plans to start Corp. L. j. Degy'
,anksi and Private Lloyd Hayes,
forwards; Lieutenant Norman
center, and Private Willie Gardner
and Private Luke" Sewers,
guards.
ShOll's Meets SIeuthS
Ft. Myer will use its regular
lineup Of McGeever, Green, Ryan,
O'Connell and Cans.
Sholl's Cafe meets Bureau Of In
vestigation for the championship
of the Central Community Center
Basketball League tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the boys gym at Central
High.
The teams have met three times
previously. The Sleuths won two
Of three games.
Sholl's will probably start Ollie
Upton and Bernie Jones, for
wards; Hal Kiesel, center, and
Sammy Hook and Bobby Lucas,
guards. The Sleuths will start
Forrest Burgess and Monk Mac.
Cartee. forwards: Herb Thompson,
center, and Joe Lynch and Walter
Morris, guards.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Maryland Stakes

knights of Columbus, and Tom
Pickett, of the Elks. were picked
by Isemann for the executive com
mittee because of their interest
and popularity in Hartford pin
circles. And there are others not
coming to mind he named.
Great Workers
John McEnaney, of Lowell,
Mass, is a hardwood pin booster
from the word go. A helping hand
is given by Russell Bentley, Of
Woonsocket, R. I.
Not only a fine bowler but an
executive of merit is Doc Williams,
of Bridgeport, who has the back
ing of his town with such men as
Pop" Dooley, manager of the
Holland drives, where Alice D'lugo
is not only the star woman roller,
but Staunch congress supporter.
And these are only a few whom
1semann depends on to help build
up the national congress.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
NAMES
PALM HARVARD
GRID AIDE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 4.
A complete shakeup in the Har-
ward University football "new-
deal" aching system was
launched today when three new
assistants for Head Coach Rich
ard C. Dick" Harlow were an
nounced. They were:
Varsity backfield: Myron
Mike" H. Palm, now backfield
coach at West Virginia and for
mer backfield coach at George
town University.
Varsity line: Rae Crowther, now
line coach at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia.
Freshman: j. Neil Stanley, now
head coach at University of Della.
ware.
Other assistants to Harlow,
new gridiron mentor of the Grim.
son, will be announced after the
conclusion of spring practice,
April 10.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
FLORIDA GOLF
To FARLANE

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 4.
The annual Florida West Coast
golf championship and $3.50 prize
money was tucked in the jeans
Of Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe,
N. Y, today.
MacFarlane wound up the
tournament with two rounds of
Scintillating sub-par golf-65, SO
for a 72-hole total of 282. His
65 was six strokes under par.
Two strokes behind and tied
for second place were Billie
Burke. of Belleair, Denny shute.
Of Philadelphia; Paul Runyan, Of
White Planes, N. Y, and Horton
Smith, Of Chicago.
Tied for third with 2S6's were
KY Laffoon, Chicago; Johnny
Eevolta, Milwaukee: Harry Coop
er, Chicago, and Johnny Golden,
Of Noroton, Conn.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Mat Foes Styles
Unseen to Each

Doc Turner brings together Dan
O'Mahoney and Fred Grobmier on
the Auditorium mat Thursday
night. Having added 10 pounds
since last showing here and as
aggressive and colorful as ever.
Grobmier is looking forward to the
opportunity of pitting his cele.
brated Japanese Frog Scissors"
against O'Mahoney's Irish Whip"
InaSmuch as neither has seen
the other work. Grobmier and
O'Mahoney, 1t is believed, will
contribute an outstanding match
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Garrett Waters les at st.
joins, but officials put him
down as most enthusiastic and
earnest performer they've ever
had.
Brother Edwards, athletic di-
rector at the school, illustrates
the point even more by saying:
Hes been the most interest
ing player we've had in years. I
really don't see where he gets
his energy and spirit. We've
had him four years now, and in
each of those four, he's been the
very life of all our teams. Well
miss him plenty after he's
gone"
Simone, a stocky lad, entered st.
Johns in 1881. He Immediately
answered the call for the football
squad where he attracted atten-
tion not only by his promise as
gridder, but his pep and spirit on
the field at all times.
Led Mates
Later he made" the basketball
team where his enthusiasm con-
tinued at a high pitch. In each
season after that his spirit was
the big item among the team
mates, so much, in fact, that his
teammates looked to him for in
Spiration every time a tough Situa-
ton confronted them in football
or basketball.
Others to graduate in June in
clude Vincent McHugh and
George Sullivan, teammates Of
Simone on the 1885 basketball
team.
The departures Of these men
will leave big gap in the teams
lineup for 1886, but Brother
Edwards, and Coach Horse Hol-
brook hope to develop a depend
able combination from william
Counselman. lone veteran to re-
turn; Johnny Swaggert, promis-
ing freshman, who played IN sew
eral of the games this year, John
Donohue, John Reyes, James
Qiebel, Francis Newlan, Joe Nc
Loughlin and Ed White.
st. Johns won IL games this
season and lost II. It was a bet
ter than average showing con-
Sidering the fact prospects were
far from bright at the start Of
the campaign. Another heavy
schedule will be played in 1896,
complete arrangements Of which
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
CanZOneri Faces
Woods March Is

CHICAGO, March 4.-Tony
Canzoneri, who has designs on
Barney Ross lightweight title,
and Chuck Woods, Detroit, un-
known until he upset the dope by
pounding out a decision over Tony
at Detroit recently, have been
matched to headline a fight card
here March Is, promoters an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Intramural Ring
Drills to Close

Intramural boxing practice at
the University of Maryland will
be ended this week, after which
the tournament will begin. Bas-
ketball games in the three intra-
mural leagues are also scheduled
this week.
1ntramural boxing champions
have been decided and await the
extramural championships with
Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
Sity.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
A. A. i. IndOrSes
Benefit Contest

The District A. A. U. today in
dorsed the benefit game for
Bennie Womersley Wednesday
night at the Heurich gym be-
tween the st. Mary's Celtics and
Olmsted Grill basketers.
The CelticS are not recognized
by the local organization as an
amateur team, but Chairman Joe
Aronoff is making an exception
in this instance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Midget Managers
Meet Tonight

Managers of the midget teams
in the Metropolitan Police Base
ball League meet tonight at 8
o'clock at No. Precinct Boys
Club.
The victorious team will be
given the Major E. w. Brown
trophy and IL goldsbaseballs. Play
will start April Is. ]. P. Meshoff,
club director, and Morris Fox,
assistant director. preside over
the league.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
S|X-DAY RIDERS
OPEN RACE

NEW YORK, March 4.-The
fifty-eighth six-day bike race got
under way here last night for an
other of the "its a long way to
no place classics"
At an early hour this morning
the Letourner- -Georgetti team led
the pack with the ThomaS-Testa
duo breathing on their neckS, and
Martinetti-G Grimm not far behind.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Millionaire Wins
Billiard Crown

CHICAGO, March 4.-Edmund
Soussa, the millionaire Egyptian,
merrily man-handled a silver cock
tail shaker today, his reward for
winning the national amateur
1872 Balkline billiard champion
ship here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BlackhaWkS Grab
Hockey Lead

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Chi
cago Blackhawks nudged into top
position in the American division
of the National Hockey League by
whipping Montreal Les Canadiens,
8 to 0, here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
SOLDIERS AFTER GAMES

Company F, National Guards,
Of Hyattsville, want a game to-
night with some unlimited team.
Call Lieut.. Hugh McClay at
HyattSville 521-J,
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sun Radio. 2; Virginia Avenue, o.
Georgetown forfeited to Italian A. C.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
SUN Radio VS.. italian A. &.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Sherwood.
Miller Furniture vs.. OccOquan.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

FIRST BLOCK LEADER-Bnl Wolfe,
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME-Ed Nash,
1852: Ell Geib, 161.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL sET-Bnl wolfe,
637; Tom Davidson, 632.
or6 NiTHTT,PSi Tan nsSd,an 6 ss" Wote; tn;rS & Gus
Places and Bob Mcdonald (tied), SIS
each: fifth, Al Tanner. 81.
SPECIAL PRIZES-First Block: High
game, Ed Nash. 162. IS. High set, Dick
Lee. 622. IS. Second Block: High game
Hymie schscter, $50, IS. High set, Paul
James. ana. SS.
NUMBER OF ENTRIEs-4s.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Isen1ann Lauds Aides
For Pin Success

The old adage about Rome being built in day
what defines the eight years of untrng effort the part of
George semann construct the ground work Of the Ma
tonal Duck Pin Bowling Congress-
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Third Corps Basketers
Open Title Play
SID KATZNELL

Monroe matches baskets with Myer tonight at
clock Heurh gymnasium in the first game round
robin series for the Third Corps Area championship Colonel
Joyce commanding officer of Fort Myer will toss up the first
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

tlon to the rule
at st. Johns
Prep in June.
In this in
stance, officials
at the little
" er m ont Ave
nue. institution
will graduate,
among others,
M ke Simone,
star athlete.
Now, Simone
hasn't been the
greatest sports
star in the his
tory of athlet-
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
RENROCS SEEK

The Renrocs have Eastern High
gmy for tomorrow night and want
a game. Call Poss Holland at Lin
coin O194-M.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
YOUNGSTER
IS BUNDLE
Of pep
BY GARRETT WATERS

Graduation time always offers
its sentimental moments each
year and it promises no excep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Dana was a part. She thought bit- terly; Where was my lucky star when I happened to be born?"
 Scott had come from the shower rooms and joined Paula at the pool. They were suddenly in the midst of crowd of young people.
 Well, Scott, old chap, we thought you'd really deserted the old town"
 "Glad to see you back, Scott" |" Well, Dr. Stanley = Oh, Scott, how does it feel to be full- fledged-" And on and on.
 Paula, too, was being received with some excitement. "Is it true you had one-man show at some swank gallery, Paula? V. :" Will you invite me over to see some of those etchings you do so cleverly?"
 scott's eyes glinted with amuse- ment. He could read Paula's dis gust in her yelled eyes.
 And then, suddenly, his gaze was concentrating. A girl in a greer bathing suit had climbed the lad. der and was preparing to take high dive. She had a lovely, slim figure and a laughing, eager face
 Scott got to his feet and walked toward the diving board, looking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Not, of course, that Scott and Paula were strangers, because both were natives. Scott had been away for years, though. She had heard last week that he had come through medical school with honors and was heading home to begin his practice. Which was sensible, of course. A young doctor could al- ways count on a few ready-made patients in his home city Espe- cially a young doctor who was pop ular, and Scott Stanley had always been popular.
 Paula, who had been sickeningly in love with Scott for so long, was the kind of artist who puttered around without ever getting any, where. With money of her own, she had always managed to be put tering somewhere in Scott's vicin- ity. Though 1t hadn't seemed to help her much. Everybody but Scott knew how much Paula cared for him.
 You couldn't take Scott serious ly. And yet, somehow, you did take him seriously, too. Behind his bantering ways, his wise-cracking, you sensed sincerity. It was funny,
 Only momentarily diverted by her glimpse of the rather weather beaten gray roadster and its two occupants, Nancy's thoughts re- turned to the country club and all the fun and excitement of which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
An nother Suitor Looms On The
 Horizon
CHAPTER V

Nancy was sure she would never again be surprised at anything in her whole life. The rigid barriers that had been erected against even the slightest extravagance in the Cameron household were suddenly forgotten in prepa- ration for the coming party. And Nancy, despite her re- sentiment at the reason for it -Danawould not have been human if she hadn't enjoyed the family funds:
 She was going to have a new dressl
 Only day before Nancy had been thinking unhappily, '.What'll I wear? That old pink organdy, suppose. I wish it would fall into holes so I'd have to get a new evening dress. I wish I had nerve enough to spill ink down the front of it."
 And then there was her grand- mother saying, T suppose both of you girls will need new dresses. I think your Aunt Ellen and I saw the very. ones for you. Twin mod- els at Burger Goodlett's. They are white, which I think is prettiest for young girls. And" (Mrs Cam eron had not completely forgotten her thrifty habits) you can wear white longer. It is less conspicu- ous and it can always be dyed"
 A Burger Goodlett frock! Nancy's big eyes widened in amazement. This was something, indeed. Oh, it was going to be grand to appear in something besides that everlast- ing pink rag, to feel decently dressed for once in ones life.
 Were having Hattie Washing ton do the catering" Aunt Ellen announced, her eyes shining.
 T can't stand any more," Nancy said. T simply can't" She knew this extravagance was wickedly reckless. But if grandmother had suddenly gone haywire and was determined to send them all straight to the poor house, at least Nancy intended to enjoy every mo- ment while the spending spree last- ed.
 "When do we go for our fit- tings?" Nancy asked, her voice husky with emotion. z Y VI '-.''1
 "Any time you wish. The dresses have been laid aside for Yniln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
QXitk AA M eeye :::: 7: $: E:
SYNOPSIS

Young and lovely DANA YVES TBROOK, born and reared abroad, comes to Amer lea after the death of her parents to make her home with her grandmother, whom she has never seen.
 Years before, Dana's mother elOped, leaving her husband and an infant daughter, NANCY WALLACE. After the divorce she had married young Westbrook and 8 year later their daughter, named Dana for her father, was born.
 When Dana reaches the old southern home she is well comed cordially by her great aunt, MISS ELLEN CAREWE, but is coldly received by her grandmother and half-sister. Dana decides unhappilly, "They don't really want me. I shouldn't have come"
 Mrs. Cameron shrewdIy be- gins plans to introduce Dana to society, hoping that Dana will marry well. Nancy hides what she believes to be a hopeless love for RONALD MOORE, rich and handsome. When the old Cameron car breaks down i'm front of his es- tate, Ronald brings Dana home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several complaints have been is- sued concerning youngsters hopping rides on the Town Plot bound trol- leys during the past few weeks and the complainants, many of whom are parents, have asked this prac- tice be curtailed. It was said the youths generally time their arrival before and after the regular police man has made his rounds in the vi- cinity of Congress avenue.
 When the habit was last brought to the attention or the police, sev- eral of the offenders and their par ents were hailed before juvenile court where a severe warning was dealt out with instructions issued to the effect that the next offenders would not be treated so generously. Should any more arersts be made, 1t is probable youngsters will be sent enced to the state reformatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Nancy could scarcely wait. She wanted to rush from the room and race to town. But when one is 2l and has spent several years culti- vating a pose of indifference it will not do to drop the mask all at once.
 T guess I'll take nap. I'm awfully sleepy" Nancy said, man. aging a quite natural yawn. She went to her room and threw her. self. across her bed. Impossible to sleep when one was as excited as this, visioning oneself in a long, lovely white formal.
 Tt may have a train Nancy thought. Even slight train would help. It might do things for her, and she did know how to manage her feet.
 The house was very quiet and presently Nancy drifted off to sleep while listening to the drone of the humming birds in the red honeysuckle vine. It was 3 o'clock when she awakened.
 Now she could leave the house without Grandmother and Aunt Ellen suspecting she was rushing off to see the new dress. With elaborate carlessness, she left the house, swinging 8 tennis racket.
 Perhaps she should have knocked Eat Dana's door, and asked her ts come along for fitting, too. Btu that, Nancy felt, would be a weak. ness. Just because one was going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

up as he walked. His eyes met those of the girl. Hers were a shade of deep green-blue. Perhaps the green suit was responsible for the green tints in her eyes. He couldn't be sure. But he was sure he'd never seen eyes so beautiful before.
 Paula joined him. Who's the girl?" she asked. Her voice sound- ed queer.
 Scott's voice sounded strange also, rough with emotion; T don't know. But have an idea she's the girl I'm going to marry"
 (To Be Continued)