davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Sweepstakes and also the Ma.
tional Mixed Doub11--
That means that many Of the
boys from New England will ham.
mer the headpin nearly all day
long and under heavy pressure all
the way, for they will have to
bowl II games to take in every.
thing.
The "SuperDub" Sweepstakes
at Temple is unique in that it
will be rolled over a seven-game
route. The entry fee is only SIS
including games and around IS
bowlers are expected to turn out.
Honor Vet Bowler
The Milton Crutchley event is
being staged by Astor Clarke,
Clarendon manager, to honor a
colorful veteran of the game. It
calls for five games and will be
rolled with a handicap. The
charge is $3.50 and it will be run
in two shifts, one at :! o'clock and
one at 9.
Brownie" Lemeric will strive to
hold a 16-pin advantage to the
end in the Bill Wood Sweepstakes.
Clarence Appler is second with
1142. j. e. Rupert third, Frank
Orletsky - nth an Sam Sugar
fifth.
All eyes will be on Ida Simmons
in the Norfolk-Bill Wood girls
match. The big blonde mamma
from Norfolk is well on her way
to the National No. ranking posi-
ton. Billie Butler, for years sec
Ond only to Lorraine GULL, will be
in the opposing lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

him. I don't think ten referees
could change Petey Sarron's
very distinct modus operandi.
The mans a throw-back and
heredity's a tough thing with
which to tamper.
Feed Box Dope
Horseman Art Godfrey is
regaling his friends with in
formal poses of his steed
Judy" and himself taken at
the new Riding and Hunt
Club where Arthur M. is do
ing the announcing for the
hunter trials today-there is
quite a story behind God
frey's equeSterian accomplish.
ments-despite two shattered
legs sustained in an automo-
bile accident three years ago,
Godfrey has made such a re-
markable recovery that he can
cling to Judy" going over the
most difficult jumps of the
many sporty hurdles at Wash.
ington's newest saddle club. :.
Postmaster General Farley has
five brothers . Max Bishop
has reduced fifteen pounds in
weight and shortened his
girth three inches and is
booked to start at second for
the Red Sox. .Feinting is al
most a lost art among boxers,
but Lou Ambers is one of the
best of the modern fighters at
that maneuver. Danny Taylor,
Brooklyn outfielder, credits
Clyde Milan with giving him
his start in baseball. Ben
Chapman has bet Earle Combs
that he will not lose his tenn
per on the ball field once this
year loss of poiSe has cost
Chapman many a dollar in
fines over the last few years. .
His friends rendered Buddy
Hirsch a birthday party at
Woodmont Club Wednesday
night,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Then there will be three flashy
sweepstakes, the "Superdub" test
at Temple at 4 o'clock, the Mil
ton Crutchley Sweepstakes at
Clarendon and the final block Of
the Bill Wood Dub" Sweep
stakes at the Lucky Strike. The
last two listed at 8 o'clock.
Special Match
AS if this isn't enough to drive
contentious bowling followers to
distraction, a special girls match
at the Lucky Strike finds Norfolk
Health Center battling the Bill
Wood femmes at 8 o'clock.
Two special features of the Ma
tional Tournament will also claim
a bit Of the spotlight. Many Of
the bowlers coming down from
the North are going to roll In the
National Knights Of Columbus
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Major Heinie Miller, secre-
tary of the District Boxing Com
mission, will referee the fights
at Fort Myer tomorrow night. d..
Eddie LaFOnd, Catholic U. box
ing coach, rarely misses a local
professional show. says he's al
ways on the lookout for pointers,
which he can impart to his C.
U. prOtegeS. Jimmy Faust, PeO-
pies Drug Store clerk, plans to
take his vacation during the
national municipal golf cham
piOnShips in Indianapolis. In
diana is Faust's native State.
Bill bunker hasn't much time
for sports, now that he is host
ing at the POwhatan Spring
Lodge just beyond Ballston. .
Ed Quinn, former Maryland u.
sprint ace, coaches the Old Line
first year trackmen. Jack Daily
and Florence McClelland, prom
inent golfers Of the Manor Club,
have been married over a
month.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
OR|OLE BOWLER
SHOWS WARES
IN N.D.B.C.
By SID KATZNELL

Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore vet
eran bowling ace, will exhibit his
expert bowling talents tonight at
the Arcadia Alleys where the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Tournament is in progress.
He will roll with the crack Pat
terson aggregation in team com.
petition and will also shoot
in doubles and singles events.
Started in 1906
Won Dreele started his duckpin
career in 1906 on Valley Alleys,
Baltimore, \ and was a star from
the outset. The colorful Dutch
man reminisced:
II guess bowling came natural
to me as my father was a great
tenpin bowler years ago. Incl
dentally, my dad interested
Pop" Kreh, who now resides in
Washington, in the bowling
game, and Of course you know
what Kreh did for bowling.
"Kreh taught me lot about
this duckpin game.
"GOing back to the Valleys
Run alleys. They were IL feet
short of regulation size and the
runway was about 5 feet long,
so you can readily see how I
learn to stay behind the foul
line."
Up until the last few years, Won
Dreele has led every league he
participated in average. His high
est score for five games was 756.
That was in 1929.
At present he is rolling in three
leagues in Baltimore and all three
teams are on the top of the heap.
Won National Doubles
Teamed with Ed Smith, Ray
won the first National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament
mems doubles event with a 779
score. That was in 1928 and Ray
has rolled in every tournament
since.
Won Dreele has won so many
events in Baltimore that fans call
him the Babe Ruth of the duck
pin game.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCHES

SPECIAD MATCHES
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
Tournament at Arcadia, afternoon and
night.
Mixed doubles n. D. p. B. c. at
knights Of Columbus Sweepstakes at
"sUPER-DUB" SWEEPSTAKES at
Temple at p. m.
Bill WOODS dub" sweepstakes 81
Lucky Strike at p. M.
Milton CrutChley Sweepstakes. at
Clarendon. at I p. m. and p. m.
Norfolk girls vs. Bill woods girls
ut Lucky Strike at 3 O'Clock.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Na-
tional Smoke Shop VS.. Book of Wash
1ngton, Convention Hall VS.. Plaza Wine
and Liquor Company. Minson Auto
Works Va. De Molay, True Blue Beer vs.
G. w. Cochran Company, at Convention
Hall.
LADIES b. Y. P. u. LEAGUE-sec-
ond VS.. West Washington, Petworth vs.
Metropolitan. Kendall No. VS.. Kendall
No. 1, Hyattsville VS.. forfeit, First vs.
Centennial Temple VS.. National Bap.
tist. al Arcadia.
MEMS II. Y. r. L. LEAGUE-First vs.
Second, PetwOrth VS.. Centennial, Metro
politan VS.. National Baptist. Temple vs.
Hyattsville, Brookland vs. forfeit West
Washington No. l VS.. Kendall No. .,
Kendall No. vs. Bethany, Metropolitan
No. vs. washington No. .. ct Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
BOXING TITLE
To v. B. {,

Team trophy honors in the Sill
yer Gloves boxing tourney for
boys clubs are in the hands Of
the Washington Boys Club today.
This club has a point total of 8
points. Merrick Boys Club is Sec
ond with 712 points.
Cline Shackelford's technical
kayo over Harry Dom, in the 130-
pound class, featured last nights
fighting. The former is with the
Merricks, Dom, Of the Northeast
Boys Club.
The results:
5O.POund Class-Herbert Long (W.B.CA
decisiOned G. Ross (M.B.CD.
6OPOund CIass-Benny ROdill (G.B.CO
decisiOned Sleepy Thompson (G.B.C0.
7O.POuDd CIass-T. Roberts (M.B.C0
decisiOned Herbert Collins (G.B.CD.
W.B.CD decisiOned Eddie Kane
9O-Pound CIass-Buster Miller CW.B.C0
deCisiOned Bobby HerndOn (N.E.B.CD.
1OO.POund Class-Jack Kane (G.B.C0
decisiOned Jack Nelson (M.B.CD.
11O.POund Class-JOe Percy (G.B.C0
decisiOned Jim KOustenis (W.B.CD.
(W.B.CD deCisiOned Charlie Hughes
(N.E.B.C.).
13O-POund Class-CIine ShackelfOrd
(M.B.C.) won on technical knockout In
third round over Harry DOnn (N.E.B.C0.
14O.POund CIass-GeOrge A rams
(W.B.CO decfsiOned Billy Kemp (M.B.C..
15O-POund CHARACTERIZATION Allen
(N.E.B.C.) decisiOned George B h
(N.E.B.C.).
Officials: JudRes-MP. Joe ArOnOff,
Mr.. James Sullivan, Mr.. Joe Bateman.
Timekeeper-Pat O'COnnOr. Referees
Mr.. Robert Morris and Mr.. Howard
Livingstone. Examining Physician
DR.. Weinstein.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Emil Dusek Added
To Wrestling Card

Completely sold on the manner
in which he recently punished
George zaharias, the pugnacious
Colorado Greek, WashingtonianS
yesterday Endorsed match bring
ing together Emil Dusek and Blue
Sun Jennings in Commute sup
port of Rudy Dusek and Gino
Garibaldi, at the Washington
Auditorium, Thursday night.
Emil stole the show against
Zaharias here recently, drawing
blood from Big Georges nose
with q potent right hand, and re-
naming in the running most Of
the way.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Rangers Tackle
HerCulean Task

MONTREAL, Quebec, March
80. The New York Rangers
hocky sextet arrived here this
morning facing one of the most
herculean tasks ever asked of a
group of puck chasers.
Beaten 2 to / on their home
ice on Thursday night, the
Rangers must defeat the Montreal
Maroons here tonight In order to
remain in the running for the
Stanley Cup.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

The National
Duck Pin Bowl
ng Tourna-
ment stages it's
"r e d letter"
day, when bowl
ers from New
England, Balti-
more, HagerS-
town and An
napolis will
take pot-ShotS
at the pins, and
the Arcadia al
leys will hum
at all hours
right up to mid
0iohf
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
TIGERS In DRILL

LeDroit Tigers practice to-
morrow on the Twenty-Sixth and
Benning Road, northeast diamond
at l p. m. The team plays a
practice tilt April 7 with the Co.
lumbia A. c. at Benning. Manager
Baylor is anxious to have his men
in condition by that time,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Arm Feels
Free; Says
Hadey

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEHL
CHATTAN OOGA, Tenn,
March 30.-"He looked good
this morning and he says he's
feeling better already. 1 think
he's a cinch to be ready for the
opening Of the season."
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Joe E n G e |,
mine h oS t at
Chattanooga, is
doing the talk
ing at the sta
ton h ere as
t h e Griffmen
rolled into town
for their grand
reunion W i t h
the farm hands
over the week
e n d, To re-
lieve all doubts
and fears, he
was S p e a king
If pupop Hod-
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

In Cne cases OF Sarr0n and
Dusek, while neither may lend
any dignity to the profession
he claims, they are a necessary
rouStaboutS essential to keep
ing plenty of rancor rampant
in their respective fields.
No Limit to Stunts
The boys got that way be-
cause they resort to whatever
they can get away with. The
theory seems to be that if the
public will come to see it, let
them have it. Science, clean
competition and normality are
out where two athletes are per
mitted to carry on like jungle
beasts.
Yet there is something about
both Petey Sarron and Rudy
Dusek which appeals to the
Savagery that seems to lie
hidden not too deeply beneath
the epidermis of all of us.
admit a devilish liking, but not
a respect, for their exhibitions.
I never watch either of them
that I don't think of the com.
ments of a famous editorial
writer in sizing up Jack Demp-
sey and Luis Firpo to the ef-
feet that a gorilla could whip
'em both.
Cant Cope With Panther
I think it is mostly the animal
istic propensities of Petey Sar.
ron for attack and defense that
will make it almost impossible
for California Joe Rivers to
hope to do much with the
Syrian Panther, who, like Demp-
Sey, is no respector of rules.
One week ago, unless it was
just a gag, California Joe was
quoted as laying some hope in
the possibility of winning from
Sarron with some referee other
than Muggsy Morris, who Off
ciated at their original meet
ing. Holding and butting and
wrestling were charged against
Sarron that time.
Well, Rivers succeeded in get.
ting another than Morris in his
second session with Sarron last
Monday, and as a ringside OBJ
server, I failed to see that the
change in referees in favor of
Eddie La Fond deferred Mr..
Sarron in the slightest from
going ahead and winning the
fight in his own way.
Matter Of Habit
Both Morris and La Fond
represent the best we have
here in Washington in the
matter of ring referees. Their
ability, honesty and sincerely
are unqueStioned either in the
lower, upper or middle strata of
pugiliSm, and in view of what
happened Monday, I believe
Rivers or his managers might
do we'll to not hide behind
referees in the future, or pro.
test them either, where Petey
Saron is concerned, for Petey
can't any more help doing
those things in the ring than
you can avoid lifting your hat
when a lady's in the elevator.
It is instinct with Petey. It's
the only way he knows and
If folks don't want to fight
him that way, why, they'd just
better not get tangled up with
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

ANGELO VALENzA is of the few veterans left the
1885 Central High School nine He second baseman who
Coach Jack Ray predicts will be among the best in the inter-
high series this year. Vaenza is small in statue being only
little than five feet but is stocly built for high
school ball player weighing about 145 Besides being de-
pendable fielder Vaenza is fair hitter He bats right
handed and because Of his STATURE will probably be Centras
lead off
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

must be popular personages else they
wouldn't register such substantial box
office pull.
offer you Petey sarron and Rudy
Dusek, two of the most unorthodox work
men is their respective professions who
tread local boards.
Nobody loves EN-, yet their very appear
ance on local bill means a heavy poll of
patronage. Which brings up the psy-
chology of your ordinary ringside specta-
tor. Does he come to see these fellows
win, which they chronically do, or does
he hnna To ha rresant at thu kill ca hn
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
OUT OF WORK

Jim Braddock got a Mexican
standoff in that LaSky fight. He
won the decision, but knocked
himself out Of work.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Hectic Day on Drives
Faces D. G.. Bowlers
By GINO SINH

Washington bowlers and bowling fans will have plenty to
get excited all through today and tonight for
which way they turn duckpn event of the highest interest
will be staring them in the face,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

may be able to tell his greatgrea grandchildren
was present when Petey got his when Rudy finally
bit the dust"
This is considered very healthy state of aggravation
by promoters the country ove this condition of hate
whereby athlete is worked into the position that every
body wishes to him bumped off
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

WHITE STARS FORM
White Star diamonders meet
Tuesday night at the home Of
H. N. Lear, 268 Wilson Blvd,
Clarendon, Va, at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Sarron Joins r. Dusek
In Villain Role for
Ring Spectators
By KIRK MILLER
Times SnOrfS Editor

Washington ring fans, and by such classification
both boxing and wrestling addicts have two wees
tabshed villains who draw their Kisses and their ers yet
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

It is the most hectic bowling
day in the history Of the game
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
National Pin ournev Data

Total. ............. 595 599 559-1, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Tests by Graham-Paige
Reveal Economy in Fuel
Six-CyIinder Car, Low
Price Field Entry,
Demonstrates.

An ordinary fruit glass; jar plays
an important part in the gasoline
economy tests by engineers Of the
Grah1m-Paige Motors Corporation
to determine the fuel economy of
The Graham Six, the latest con-
tender in the lowest price range.
The jar is attached to the instru-
panel of the car and is connected
by tube to the fuel pump. 1t con-
tains one quart of gasoline and
is in full view of the driver. Thus,
the quart of gasoline measured
against the speedometer reading to
determine exactly the mileage OBJ
tanned.
The results of these tests proved
to be startling, showing "a miles to
gallon at 35 miles an hour and
2O.4 miles at so miles an hour. The
tests were made in cold weather at
average winter temperatures. 1t
was indicated that the results would
be improved considerably in warm
weather.
Robert G. Graham, executive
vice president of Graham-Paige
announced that all Graham dealers
will be given an opportunity to obtain
this testing equipment which will
enable them to demonstrate the ex-
ceptional gasoline economy Of the
new Graham Six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
CHANGES MADE
BY STUDEBAKER
Three New Executives for
Export Division Are
Announced.
By Times Special

~ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. March 20.-Elec-
ton Of Arvid L. Frank to the posi-
ton OF president of the Studebaker
Export Corp, is announced by Paul
q. Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp. Mr.. Frank also was
elected to the presidency of TIE
Studebaker Corp. of Canada, Ltd
Both appointments are effective
Immediately.
Two vice-presidents of the Stude-
baker Export Corp. were also an
nOunced, both coming from the
Studebaker ranks. One was r. A
Hutchinson, who has charge OF the
European territory. The second
was Dewey w. Smith, who is in
charge Of the Orient.
1t is a great pleasure to an
nounce these appointments" said
Mr.. Hoffman. All three Of these
men are young executives, but they
are veterans in Studebaker service
and thoroughly familiar with the
aims of the new corporation. They
will give Studebaker increasing i'm
pOrtance in the market places of
the world"
The positions Of president of both
the export and the Canadian COM
panies formerly we're held by Mr..
Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
SAFETY GROUP WILL
CONVENE AT PURDUE
Recognition to Be Accorded
Truck Drivers.

Plans for ceremonies of recogni-
ton for truck drivers who complete
six months without having an acct
dent, we're to be worked out at a
meeting this afternoon of the safety
committee of Indiana Motor Traffic
Association, Inc.
Association officers and members
will take part in an automotive
service and safety conference to be
held at Purdue University, Lafay-
cite, tomorrow afternoon and night.
D. F. Mitzner, association secretary,
and Howard G. Smith, safety direc-
tor, will head the group. owners
are urged to send their Superin-
tendents of transportation and
maintenance and all drivers and
maintenance men available to the
sessions.
Members of the safety committee
are Ray S. Shook, South Bend,
chairman; o. w. Shaw and John S.
Quinn, indianapolis; L. G. Berry,
Evansville, and Jack Morgan, Aus
tin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
TWO LEGION POSTS
GO over THE TOP
State Leaders to Discuss
Member Drive Here.

Reports on new members signed
in the drive of the Indiana Depart
ment of the American Legion will
be made Saturday night at a BAN
quet at 7 in the Antlers. Past post
officers of the state will meet with
Department Commander Frank A.
KoSSa to discuss the drive. A series
of conferences will be held Sunday.
Two more posts in the 18th Dis
trict today reported reaching their
1885 quota of new members. Com
mander Glen Frey, of the Madden
Nottingham Post, No. 348, and Com
mander Russell A. FUR, Big Eagle
Post, NO. 90, reported their groups
had gone "over the top"
Crews of legionnaires today began
contracting business firms in a drive
for members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

In connection with the Stutz
passenger car program for 1895
and the expansion of the Stutz
Pak-Age-Car program, Edgar s.
Gorrell, president of the Stutz
Co., has announced the appoint
ment Of S. A. Jeffries to the posi-
ton of chief engineer, in charge
of all engineering and experiment
tai activities.
Mr.. Jeffries brings to the Stutz
organization a wealth of engi-
neering experience both in the
passenger car and commercial
car field. His passenger car ex-
perience has been extensive and
varied and his commercial car
experience particularly fits him
to take charge of the engineering
and development of the PAX
Age-Car which is already filling
a unique position in the house
toulouse delivery field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
MOST VETERANS
WOULD DEFEND !
FLAG, is CLAIM
Legion'S Publicity Chief
Expresses Faith in
Ex-SoIdierS.

"A great majority of the 100000
American World War veterans
would Willingly answer a call TO
arms in case of a national emer-
gency."
This belief was expressed today
by Harold Phillips, national pub
licity director of the American
Legion.
With all Europe menaced by tbs
war clouds which have grown so
menaclng in the last few days since
the announcement of the German
rearmament plans, it is difficult
however, to estimate closely the
number of American veterans who
would be in a position even to
volunteer in case the United States
should become involved in the
threatened conflict.
The average age of the surviving
veterans in this country is now 43
and Mr.. Phillips estimates that
there are approximately 100000 men
who were under arms in 1917-18
who would be either too old or be
incapacitated for other reasons to
serve again. The veterans are dy-
ing at the rate of rs a day, Mr..
Phillips said.
1t is also impossible to estimate
the number of eX-service men who
might be able to serve but who feel
that they have seen enough of war.
Many men who fought bravely in
France have expressed themselves
as unalterably opposed to taking
part in another conflict.
Consumption of wealth as we'll as
manpower in time of war has been
advocated by many veterans and by
the American Legion and other pas
triotic organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

HOLLYWOOD will be represent
II ed here Friday night at the
World premiere of Gene Stratton-
Porter's "Laddie" at the Circle The
ater.
Virginia Weidler, the cute little
voungster in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" who was slways
threatening to hold her breath IN
til she got red in the face, will be
the Hollywood representative at the
premiere.
This is quite proper because Vir-
GINA has very important role in
"Laddie." She will not rush out of
town after the opening of "Laddie, "
but will refrain over during the run
of the movie, appearing in person
at every showing of the picture.
The little actress will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon at z:55 and she
will be met at the Union Station by
a band, a police escort, a sound unit
from Pathe News and delegation
from the Circle Theater headed by
S. Barrett Mccormick, former direc-
tor general of the Circle years ago,
and I. NJ. Halperin.
After meeting the folks, she will
be taken to the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, where she will make her
home while here.
Virginia is seven years Of age, but
she is veteran in the movie game,
as she started in pictures at the age
of three.
She has appeared in "Moby Dick, F"
after Tonight" Long Lost
Father" Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" and "Laddie." Because of her
outstanding work in Mrs. Wigs"
she was given the important role
of the Little Sister.
She was born in Los Angeles and
traces her ancestry back to the
Seydel family, noted composers,
conductors and musicians in Europe.
1t is said even at her age she is
quite linguist, as she speaks sew
eral foreign languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
OFFER BRAKE SERVICE
Partnership Formed by Joe Haines
and Harry Parker.

Joe Haines and Harry Parker,
each of whom has had q number
Of years experience in the brake
service business, have formed a
partnership and opened the Haines-
Parker Brake Service Shop at 1872
S. Senate-av.
Mr.. Haines formerly operated the
Haines Brake Service on Virginia
av, while Mr.. Parker was service
manager for one Of the states
largest brake repair companies for
10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
In the TheaterS

Circle-On the stage, Thurston,
the magician; George Burns and
Oracle Allen in Love in Bloom"
Indiana-Irene Dunno and Fred
Astaire in Roberta"
ApOlIO-Shirley Temple and Lionel
Barrymore in THE Little Colonel.
LOew's PaIace-Gary Cooper and
Anna Stem in THE Wedding Night"