davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

The group reporting for basket
ball includes Carl Fellows, captain,
a football back; Lou Robertshaw.
captain and center Of the eleven;
Alan Mcfarland and Bill Ingram,
backs, and Walter Bayless, a
tackle. Tom King, regular half
back, and Irwin Fike, end, nursing
football legs, will report after
Christmas.
Wrestling Gets Group
Wrestling is getting another
large group Of recruits from the
gridiron; in fact. most Of the can
didates for the three heavier
classes. Otis Cole, guard, is cap
tain Of the wrestlers, and will
work at 1876 or ITS pounds. One
of his rivals will be Jack Hunter,
another guard, and still another
in that position, Ray Du Bots, will
contend at the unlimited weight
class.
Another heavyweight wrestler,
and a very promising one, is He.
DER Player, an end. AlphonSe Min
vlelle, back, is a very strong crap
pier in the 165-pound class. Dick
Pratt, veteran quarterback, is
likely to join the squad after the
holidays.
MOrrelI Is Boxer
Rivers Morrell, football captain
elect, is contending for the light
heavyweight position on the box
ing team, and has as rivals Jack
Tretheway and Bob Giffen, both
B squad centers. George Francis,
a reserve lineman, is a strong con.
tender for heavyweight honors.
The aquatic sports also will
make use of some of the football
men. Among the swimmers are
Dick Sampson and Jack De Vane,
both ends, while water polo draws
Charley BlankinShip, guard, and
Bill CranshaRA 4 centen
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Inc CEaQ IN QUESTION Is FduL
Tangora, the Northwestern guard
and former Dewitt Prep gridder,
whose sterling peri m n e
against Notre Dame helped bring
about the most stunning upset of
the year.
Tangora was one Of the guards
on large number Of All-Amerlca
first teams and few pickers failed
to include him at least on their
second eleven.
However, Paul has plenty of
high class talent on a mythical
AllItalian eleven, and many a
coach would dream Of an un'
beaten season if he could gather
first and second team from the
talent available.
Shifty Backfield
A backfield with Stan Pincura,
Ohio State: Vannie Albanese, Sy'
racuSe: Joe Maniaci, Fordham,
with Art Guepe, Marquette, call
ing the signals, is plenty tough
and shifty, especially with relace-
ment such as Fred Carideo, No
ire Dame: Vincent Reno, Tenn
pie: Falaschi, Santa Clara, and
Baccianini, San Francisco U.
The first string ends would be
Ettore Aptonini, Indiana, and
Matt Patanell, Michigan, with
pugnacious Amerino Sarno, Ford
ham, holding down one tackle
berth, and Hugo Bonino, Wash
ington and Lee, the other. Run
ming mate at guard for Tangora
would be Ed Franco, Fordham,
while Notre Danes brilliant cen
ter, Fred Solari, could handle the
same position for the All-Italians.
Another D. c. boy, Len DeLisio,
st. Johns of Annapolis, would be
a standout end replacement, with
Ippolito, Temple, as another.
Substitute Tackles
Substitute tackles are Joe Co
viello, Columbia, and Chris Del
Sasso, Indiana, while BaSSi, Santa
Clara, and Dele Tazze, Pittsburgh,
would be primed for guard re-
placement and Solari could rest
assured that Cherundolo, Penn
State, wouldn't let the center job
go bad.
All these men have attracted
the eye and gained at least honor
able mention of many experts,
Sarno, Franco and AlbaneSe par
ticularly. Antonini is first string
end on the AH-EaSt team which
plays the All-West crew New Year
Day at Kezar Stadium. Selections:
FIRST ALL-ITALIAN TEAM
LEFT Exhibitors AntOnini Indlana) }.
LEFT TACELE-AmerinO SarnO Cord
ham).
CENTER-Fred sOiari CNOtre Daniel.
RIGHT GUARD-Ed Franco FOrd.
RIGHT TACKLE-HuEO BOninO wv.
RIGHT END-Matt Patanerll (Michi-
QUARTERBACK-Art Guepe tMa r.
LEFT HALFBACK-stan PinOur"
RIGHT HALFBACK-Joe Maniaci
FULLBACK-vannie Albanese (syra.
'" SECOND TEAM
LEFT END-Len DeIASiO (st. JOINTS.
! AnnApOl1SA
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Is First
Italian Entry

Leo Rinaldi, one Of the city's
leading bowling personalities, is
the first paid up entry in the
seventh annual italian duckpin
sweepstakes which will be held
Saturday at Northeast Temple.
Rinaldi handed Ollie Pacini,
who is staging the event this year,
a five buck note last night, saying.
There's the entry fee Of the next
italian sweepstakes champion. I'm
the first to enter the sweepstakes.
and I'll be first when they count
up the scores"
The Italian sweepstakes will be
over the Seven-game route this
year, and will cost S. per man. 1t
is a handicap event. Two shifts
have been arranged. One at 4:3O
p. m. and another at 1880 p. m:
Italian bowlerS are urged to call
Pacini at Lincoln Ass and inform
him on which shift they will bowl
so that he can make proper ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Guards 10 Stage
Ring Show January 8

The National Guard Of the Dis
trict of Columbia'S first big anna
teur boxing show will be held Jan
uary 8 at the Armory.
The program will be made up Of
a galaxy of talent recruited from
local amateur ranks with many
Golden Glove performers matched
to box. Among them are Harry
Thompson, Steve Thompson Lou
Gevinson, Bobby Grimm, Don
Stetson, Joe Barry, Jimmy Dienelt,
IAngon McAninch and many other
guard eluggerSe
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Here he is, school fans. Levelle
Dean, better known as "Dopey."
Dean is considered one Of the
best basketball players to have
come up in high school ranks in
years. He is just that as he can
pass, cut, dribble and shoot with
the greatest Of ease.
His mates call him ''Dopey"
because he walks around the floor
apparently in q daze most Of the
time. But he's far from that
when the opportunity arises for
points in the games.
Another Of Deans attributes is
his uncanny ability to take the
ball away from an opponent. He
accomplisheS the trick easily, flips
the ball to a team mate non
chalantly and silently and slowly
is always there under the opposi-
tion's- basket when a score Is
needed.
Nothing simpler could be said
of dope than. that he is a great
performer. 49,.
tTOmOrrOw, Mason Morse,
Western High School vt,
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Henry Oertel, IL, son of George
Oertel, plays a stellar game for
the Fillmore School soccer team
the full tag of C. d. Bussius,
local SandlOt umpire, is Clarence
DeMOntreville BusSiuS Bussius
lays claim to being the youngest
to enter organized baseball, start
ing out at IS. Len Walsh, as
sistant football coach at George
Washington u, has been trans
ferred to the PWA legal division
here, previously serving in Chi
cago. basketball is the subject
wherever yOu find "GOody" Cos
nell while next to baseball, Reg
gle Brown prefers to discuss
hunting at As, and with more
than twenty-five years Of active
competition behind him, Reds Me.
gaw manages to hold a front
place in duckpin ranks. . Maurice
Given, George Washington High
coach g. called Squire"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Police Tourney
Attracts Boys
CUNTS
By SID KATZNELL

With the sincere wishes and sup
port of Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, the Metro
politan Boys Clubs second annual
city-wide basketball tournament is
gaining momentum these days.
The attractive event will get
under way Thursday, December
26, and run through to Tuesday.
December 81, at the George
Washington University gymna-
sum.
Entries from teams of all classes
have been pouring in at the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club, registration
headquarters of the tournament.
John P Meshkoff, director of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs, and his able assistant, Nor
ris Fox, have been working dill
gently making preparations for
the biggest basketball affair that
the city of washington will have
this year.
Teams Expected
1t is expected that $50 teams
will vie for honors in the tourna-
ment including all classes from
the 85-pound division to the un-
limited.
The Georgetown Boys Club won
the 100-pound championship last
year; Mcfarland Club, the lis
pound; N. f. Boys Club, the 1870
pound; Bovello Plumbers, the las
pound, and Sholl's, the unlimited,
The Sholl's tosserS who have al
ready entered, are playing under
the Rinaldi banner this season and
boast one of the finest unlimited
teams in the city.
Several of the last years stars
have gone, but additions have been
made to plug these holes. Bill
Noonan, former George Washing
ton University ace, and Cliff Key
ser, former Wilson Teachers star,
have been added.
Sammy Hook. Ollie Upton,
Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Irving L. "Shoey" Shoemaker
and George "Snitz" N au, local
sandlOt umpires, were among those
taking Seventh Inning" stretches
at last nights fights. Al Nader
started out in the ringside section,
but wound up in the bleacherS.
Chester Bid, local turfman, rooted
for Phil Furr all the way. Abe
Epstein plans to wear shin guards
at the next show. ''Where's old
995" Jimmy Sager asked Francis
"Jiggs" Ryan. Rod Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas viewed the proceed
ings from a seat near the upper
tiers Charles E. Fats" Cornell,
the retired boxing promoter, was
also on hand. but his smile was
missing Pat O'Brien, a ringSide
spectator, was besieged by admir-
erS for autographs. Matt TwOmey,
coach Of the National Guard box.
ers, was among those sitting In
the s'eleEaaed" section
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Last Nights Fights

AT NEWARK, N. Jack Ennis.
Ashbury Park. middleweight, outpOinted
Young Terry, Trenton (1O). Cyril Joseph,
121, Newark. scored technical knockout
over Young Mike BallerinO, 121, Trenton
(6).
AT LONDON-Roy Lazer, 1876. Pater-
son. n. j., won decvisiOn over Ben FOOrd,
2G2 South Africa UO).
AT NEW YORK-LeOnard Del GeniO
135, New York, won decision oyer Lou
Lombard, 1875, Jersey City NO). Baby
Salye Saban, 1S9, knocked out Charles
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.-serge Kali
mikOff. Russia, threw Abe KasheyO
PatersCA M i
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

WditsC.U.
hMiami
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

When Cathollc UnlVerSltyS Fly"
ing Cardinals drift to their right
in the game with Ole Miss in
Miami ON New Year Day, they'll
find a nice little reception COM
mittee waiting for them. Veteran
observers will tell you that most
teams do drift to their right.
which, Of course. brings them to
the left side of the enemy. That's
where the Cardinals are going to
have a lot Of fun.
The probabilities are that the
Cardinals will encounter 645
pounds of defensive power waiting
for them. They're sure to find
$40 pounds right on the line, and
the remainder will depend upon
the assignments made by Pop
Walker, the Mississippi coach.
Ole Miss uses the six-man line
as its basic defensive formation.
Unless some change Is made in
the forward wall between now and
New Year Day, Buster Poole will
be at left end, Bill Richardson will
play left tackle and Mack" Mac
williams will be at left guard.
Poole tips the scales at 205 pounds,
Richardson at 210 and MacWil-
lams at 205.
Plays to Right Expected
Predicating his defensive scheme
on the proposition that the rival
team will drift to its right, or run
most Of its plays to its own right.
it is likely that Walker will assign
Runt Hapes, the 225-pound full
back, to the post of line support
on the left side. Hapes, therefore,
may be found ranging some three
or four yards behind Richardson.
Hapes is on the injured list but is
expected to be back in harness
for the C.. U. game.
Clearing the way for the ball
carrier through a defense that
combines weight with power, as
the Ole Miss defense does, will
doubtless prove a heavy task for
the Cardinal forwards and block
ers. Marquette was the only team
to really run against Mississippi
last season, and it was the fine
passing attack of the Golden Hur-
ricane that piled up the score.
Tennessee made two touchdowns
against Mississippi, while Florida
and Mississippi State made one
each.
Mississippi is rich in tackle
strength, as has been developed
here. The tackles go three deep,
which is plenty even in the best
football circles. Teaming with
these three sets Of work horses"
are three sets of ends, and most
Of them are plenty big and strong
enough to handle the strongest
tackles.
Poole Pairs With Jackson
Buster Poole, the 200-pounder.
probably will team with Red
Jackson, who weighs 1873 pounds.
Behind them are Harold Bogard,
a yearling TANKER who weighs 1873
pounds and is as strong as mod.
ern end must be. Carlson, another
yearling reserve, is 100 pounds and
a good pass receiver. Graham is
another young husky who guards
the flanks and scales a mere IT'S
pounds. Bob Kincade is a middle
weight, scaling only 100 pounds.
Dutch Bergman has presented
the weights of the Ole Miss ends
and tackles to the Catholic Uni
versity squad, and has briefly
sketched their capabilities as foot
ball players. Bergman drilled into
the minds Of the Flying Cardinals
that these young men have been
tearing across the neutral zone all
season to shake hands with the
enemy ball carriers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Is Du||ed
And Loses To
Phil Fur

During his long absence from
Washington rings, fighting in
Australia and intermediate points,
the one-time red-headed pride of
the Donovan-C Cornell stable, Bob
Wilson, lost something very vital
to his pugilistic edge as estab'
lished in his defeat at the hands OF
the Fighting Phil Fur at the
Arena last night. before more
than $500 spectators. The
Herald's Christmas toy and basket
fund benefited $3.50 from the
bout.
The referee, Denny Hughes,
and Judge Schuyler voted for
Fur and Judge Dunn found that
the boys had put up a draw
Furr's and Wilson's set-to, how
ever, a 15-round affair, was a
fitting climax to a card of short,
very short, punk preliminaries.
Tony Livingston knocked out Pike
Muskogee in one minute and 10
seconds of the first round, despite
the fact that the blow that floored
Muskogee was an illegal blow de.
livered on the back of the neck,
when he was half turned away
from Livingston.
Carrier Carries On
Johnny Miller, colored, dropped
Johnny Snowden, also colored, in
one minute and Is seconds of the
first round and Stanford Carrier
scored his fourth straight win by
knocking out Johnny Rose in two
minutes and Is seconds Of the
second round.
Joe Doty was a four-round vic
tor over Doug Swetman, and Billy
Landers, minus much of his flash
Of previous years. lost to Jimmy
Lancaster in the fight just pre-
vious to the. 15-round main 60.
The Doty-Swetman fight was the
best preliminary, but neither coulc
put over a finishing punch.
The Times score sheet found
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

LEFT TACKLE-Joe CoViello (CO-
lumbia).
LEFT GUARD-Bassi Santa Clara).
CENTER-CherundOlo penn Statel.
RIGHT GUARD-Delle TaZze pitts
burgh).
RIGHT TACKLE-Chris Del SassO
Indiana).
RIGHT END-IppOIitO (Temple).
QUARTERBACK - Falaschi Is santa
Clara).
LEFT HALFBACK-Vincent R emo
(Temple).
RIGHT HALFBACK-Tred Carideo
(NOtre Dance.
FULLBACK - Bacciarini (Sdn Fran
ciscO),
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Junior. Weight, 1856; height, SO.
Graduated from Classical High
School, Worcester, Mass. Best
game: Detroit, when he sailed
those two forward passes to
George Mulligan. Good basket
ball player Plays baseball in the
summer and works out with a
bunch Of college football players
to keen il training for fall.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

The Washington Club believes
on q straight trade with ManuSh
for johnson it got the better Of
the deal in potential batting and
in the nearly three years differ
ence in the age Of johnson against
that of ManuSh.
The excess ballast Boston tossed
in. represented in the .270 hitting
Reynolds, also something like az
years younger than M III h,
means that Carl can be kept
around for insertion in the line
up against left-handed pitching,
or he can be utilized in trades
which may yet materialize for
pitching strength sadly needed by
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
NavyDraws GridStars
For Court, Ring; Mat

ANNAPOLIS Dec 17-Navy football men, barred by ruiz
the academy against participation in other sports for tw
weeks after the close Of the season. reporting in large
bers this week to the winter sports squads
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Tangora Stands Out
On AU-Italidn Team
By GINo SINH

Washington is the home town of the outstanding football
player of Italian extraction during the past season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Was
with
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Rorr T.. Rue Te1., February i, 1904

!, cash players by Detroit
H. 1882 WEBB
REYNOLDS. CARL n.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
New Griffs' Records
JOHNSON, ROY CLEVELAND

Born, Sporinon. Okla February 20, IL
Left ThrnMs Right. Height. s feet, O inches. VI
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
GriB Get
Reynolds,
johnson
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SDorfs Editor
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Continued from Page I
to insert in a batting order al
ready surfeited with left-handerS.
has been quite a baseball affinity
between this pair.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
ADVERTISING GAINED
1O.6 PER CENT In 1884

During 1884, advertisers spent
about $3.50. .OOO, 900 for space in Amer
Jean daily newspapers, according to
an estimate made from returns from
50 cities, appearing in Editor and
Publisher. a newspaper and adver-
tising publication.
The largest figures for the year
showed a gain of 10.6 per cent over
1888. and ~ per cent over 1882.
They were 37.9 per cent below 1929.
the peak year in newspaper adver-
Using. For the last Is months, ae-
cording to the article. each months
lineage has been greater than that
for the corresponding month Of the
previous year.
The Editor and Publishers line
age index shows that advertising
volume mounted. steadily for the first
six months last year. Then it drop
ped and wavered within a narrow
range until October when it rose
from SS.4 to 944 in November, and
97.l in December.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
Century Club Notes

The subject for the day at the Mil
/ ford New Century Club on Monday
was Education" with Mrs. S. c.
Evans and Mrs. b. Norman David
son as cO-chairmen. II was lifting
/ that the whole program came from
members Of the High School and one
of the faculty. Thomas F. Marshall.
instructor of English and public
Speaking I'm the High School was the
guest sneaker. The high lights OF
Mr.. Marshall's talk were the COM
mendatiOn of the New Century Club,
the public library and the town OF
Milford, the enjoyment Of books and
how to use them, the secondary
knowledge of facts in comparison to
the important encouragement by
parents and teachers OF the pupils
for thinking. Mr.. Marshall also
made a special plea for more dra-
matics in the school and spoke of
the benefit derived from them. The
music for the afternoon was a trum-
pet duet played by Norman Bennett
and Charles Breme, accompanied by
Dorothy Joseph. A solo. Recess
sional." by deKOven, was sung by
Marjorie MulhOlland accompanied
also by Dorothy Joseph.
Mrs. Frank BreretOn was unani-
mously elected a member OF the
club on Monday.
Next week there will be no meet
ing at the club. but the annual |
luncheon will be served at 1880 al !
the Grange Hall.
on February 18th. Mrs, Holland /
will be chairman Of a |
Current Events day. II will also be /
roll call with each member answer
ing with an event of the day. A
good attendance is urged
February 25th will be an open
evening meeting when Max Cohen
viii give a lecture. Voices OF the
The meeting will be
called at 8. There will be suitable
music.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
SUSSEX FIRE RECORDER
SUBMITS PERIOD REPORT
[Confinued from Fr5i Pagel

LFN"AAAaNA lfN"t A8NN 1871
ness fires, 5; all other buildings in
cIuding barns. stables, garages. boat
houses and all Out-buildings fires. II;
automobiles. 5; chimney fires land
this is one OF the Volunteer Fire
COmpany's toughest problems) 3S
more in this group than any other;
grass and woods fires, 4.
Fifteen hundred thiFty-nine men,
all members of these IA fire com
panies responded to the 9G alarms
and give a total of 95 hours As min
utes of their time to the work. Null
tiply men by hours gives us the stag
gering sum of 147, 1860 man-hours
charged to fire fighting in Sussex
County for the fOur-mOnth period.
One hundred twenty-one prices of
fire fighting apparatus travelled
457% miles in response to the SO
alarms. 1908 feet of ladders were
raised at these fires. 1880 feet of
21k-inch hose: 800 feet OF l5k-inch
hose aud $3.50 feet OF 1-ineh hose
was placed in use in combating the
flames.
FTankfOrd answered the greatest
number of alarms with Delmar and
SeafOrd a close second and third. re-
spectively.
1t is the recommendation of the
Ere Recorder that more thought,
time and money be extended in an
educational program of Fire Preven-
ton. Give more thought to educat-
ing the public on Fire Prevention
and its many aspects, and spend less
time answering alarms.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
RRSONALS

Louis C. Ross, of St. Paul, Mimi,
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Louis H. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett
left on Monday for Florida where
they will spend the next few weeks.
Mrs. E. II. Bratten, Mrs. ]. r. Ev-
ans and Mrs. Joseph Rogers left on
Wednesday for a visit of a month to
Florida.
Herman Roach and wife, Mrs. r.
ma Roach and children, John Bailey
Roach and Norma Lee Roach, Of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.
Bailey. and son. Fred. Jr., Of Har-
rington were Sunday visitors at the
NJ. p. parsonage.
Herman Walls of Spokane, Wash,
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma
Walls and family. He was given a
birthday party on Monday evening,
aud a number Of guests we're pres
ent. Ice cream and cake were
served. The guests departed wish
ing Mr.. Walls many more birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
29 TAX REFUNDS
BY U. S. IN STATE
[CoHtinucd from FNsi Pagel

Pont, $l3.412; Eugene E. dupont
$3.50; Pauline Louise dupont
S2,2S4 and estate Of Coleman dupont
$775.
The largest refund paid out in the
Delaware district was S45,O4S to the
Great Central Timber Company of
San Francisco, Calf.
The complete list of refunds made
in the district follows:
Estate of William Poole Bancroft,
Wilmington. s4,2O2; Beneficial Loan
Society. Wilmington, $500; c. N.
B. Corp, New York City, $1,062; es-
tate of Daniel Caufiel, Wilmington.
$719; L. D. Caulk Company, Milford.
1902; Chase, Harris, Forbes Cos.
New York City, 1926; Continental
American Life Insurance Co., 81
446; Eugene f. DUPONT, GreenYille,
S5.6s3; Henry b. DUPONT. Whining
ton. $l3.4I2; Pauline Louise DUPONT.
Wilmington, $2.234; estate of Cole
man DUPONT, Wilmington, $755: En-
gineers Public Service Co., Whining
ton. $1,32l.
Great Central Timber Co., San
Francisco. Calf, S45,O4S; James Fl.
Guthrie. Varadero, Cuba, S747; Will
lis F. Harrington, $I,461; Harris
Forbes Co.. New York City, S2.492;
Hudson Company, New York City.
S4,495; estate of Henry J. Krebs.
1882; Lambert Co..
$14,523; estate of John
A. Montgomery. Wilmington. S10.-
1893; Paper Makers Chemical Corp,
$7,443; Frederick W.
GreenvilIe, 1886; Mrs.
Eleanor F. Rust, GranOgue. $1.05S;
Industries, Inc, Whining
ton, $1,34S; William c. Spruance,
1890: W. c. Spruance.
S1,142; Westehester
Corp, New York City, $6.647; Woods
Bros. Corp. Lincoln, Neb.. $lO.7S4;
Yards Securities Co.. st. Paul, Mimi.
1929.