davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Rose Simmons
Wins Pin Event

Rose Simmons, seventh ranking
star and Connecticut'S best woman
bowler, took first honors in the
first Southeastern Open Sweep
stakes at Charlotte, N. c., by roll.
ing 1143.
With the result in doubt until
the last box. the final showed that
II pins difference separated the
first and fourth bowler. Results
follow:
1. Rose Simmons, Hartford, Conn. 5S3.
55O-1143, SOS; 2, Ida Simmons. Norfolk.
Va, 53S-600-113S, $40; 8. Sue Miller
Baltimore, Nd, 566-56S-1134 $40; 4.
Lucille Young. Washington, D. c., $40
562-1132 $40; 5, Lorraine GULL Wash
ington, d. c.. 555-571-1126, IS; S. Helen
Randlett. Richmond, Va, 511-615-1126.
IS. High set. first block, Lucille Hutch
ings, Charlotte, N c., 546. IS; high set,
second block, Sarah Garner, Atlanta, Ga.
555, IS; high single game out of money,
Anne Grubbs, Richmond, Va, 49, IS.
Other Washingtonians' scores: Margie
Smith, 511-511-1022; Polly Shugrue, 494-
4SS-9S7; Bronson Quaites, 47s-4s3-s71.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
EVERETT RETAINS TITLE, EASILY DEFEATING GALLAGHER


END OF THE TRAIL-Marty Gallagher, for than a
decade the pride and heavyweight hope of Foggy Bottom and
considered the unCrowned heavyweight champion Of the Dis
ct sorry disappointment to his many admirers last
night at Griffith Stadium he batled the official District
heavyweight champion Buck Everett, in 15round cham
pionshp Pictures oquenty portray Gaagher futile
attempt to win the title from his smaller rival.
At left, Marty charges in ducking under vicious right
swing to the head but instead Of taking advantage Of the
target afforded by Everes undefended body the George
towner invariably dropped into cnch Below, Gallagher
and backs away Everett sends whisng right
hand toward his head.
Everett stayed top Of his man, punching from bell to
bell and only occasions did he have to step back
and then he smashed away at Gaaghers head and
body he retreated Everett had the edge in IA of the 10
rounds. Pictures by Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

student at Mt. st. Mary's College.
Tony Mayhem looks back upon
a glorious SandlOt career How
ard Mann, Southeastern U. basket
ball coach, expects q banner team
this winter. Tom Beavers and
his wife have embarked for a visit
to Italy. John B. Davis, former
Gallaudet football captain, is the
daddy of baby girl. Harry Wilt
shire, sandlOt athlete, has re-
quired several blood transfusiOns
since taken to Sibley Hospital with
q ruptu r ed appendix. Steve
Thompson, local fighter, was
among those donating blood :.
PepcO Barry, Eaton Chalkley and
"POss" Holland, local foOtballers,
perform for the Frederick A. C.
eleven.
There wasn't any balm in FOggy
Bottom today, for didn't Buck
Everett shame Marty Gallagher
last night?. Mrs. Francis j.
Ryan, seeing her first fight, asked
if it was fair for the gladiators to
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

hit each other in the face.
Squirrel" Charles and Dick
StreekS thought the slow, prOdding
Gallagher was greatly handi-
capped by facing a lighter and
Speedier opponent. George Brew,
who fought Gallagher as an
amateur Is years ago, was among
the spectators. Ernie KeSSIer
missed the show, being in New
York for the World Series.
Bobby Graves was amused by
Jimmy Lakes announcing, espe-
cially his "haff' for half. OBJ
served in the gathering were Steve
Caldwell, Bum Enright, Rome
Schwagel, Charlie Ford, Bill Lar
man, Wash. B. Williams, AL
O'COnnOr, Jim O'Shea, Perez SAT-
fell, BuZzer Ryan, Joe Proctor,
Bob Lyon and Mike COnlin the
total paid was 400. Walter D.
Barkdull qualified as an expert
=. by calling every fight wrong
E. .Muggsy Morris did a fine job
as referee. standing outside the
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

backfield of carriers, blockers, pass
erS and kickerS, trained in every
trick of the game and amazingly
versatile. Such a backfield is de-
veloping slowly but surely.
Three players-Sneed Schmidt,
Frank Case and Bob Antrim-are
as sure as those things can be Of
landing first-string berths. Three
others, Bill Ingram, Charley Rel
mann and Newell ThomaS-are in
the fight for the other backfielo
positions. Probably Ingram and
Reimann are a little ahead.
Schmidt and Case were first
choice backs last year. In spite of
the great work of Ingram and Rel
mann. Bob acknowledgements
from Peru, Ind, looks at this time
to be the coaches joy of the pres
ent season. A powerful blocker
and defence man, Antrim can
carry the ball, as shown by the
Davidson game, punt, pass and
take passes. At the latter. he is a
crack. He can do more things we'll
than any other member of the
squad.
Frank Case is a great blocking
back and also carries the ball &C.
caSionally. He is doing great pass
ing this year. Schmidt has also
improved in his passing and in his
punting. Ingram and Reimann
have improved along all three lines,
and either one of them will COM
plete a great backfield.
There are good change backs in
fair numbers. 1t was a big loss
when Tom Edwards was hurt early
in the season and put out for the
season. He would probably have
been next in line to Sneed Schmidt.
Fay Whsle. veteran. and Len
Cooke, who came up from the
plebes Of last year. are on that
spot now, and look well.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
MCLarnin Again
Weller Threat
By Victory
By LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Jimmy
McLarnin again is q leading con-
tender for the welterweight cham
pionship, which he held at one
time, and Tony Canzoneri, so re-
Gently the lightweight titleholder,
is cramme6 a little deeper into the
pugiliStic ash can.
Parallel trails running back a
decade into the past suddenly
branched off in opposite direc-
tions in Madison Square Garden
last night, when they fought
through 10 savage rounds seldom
before matched for sheer brutality
and gameneSS.
McLarnin won the decision by
unanimous vote, but Canzoneri.
true to the tradition built around
his name. earned most of the
plaudits Of $4,000 worth Of Gus
toners and the chance to pay a
doctors bill.
The gallant, rapidly aging war
rior who has been featherweight,
junior welterweight and twice
lightweight champion. must have
come to the finish last night. The
beating he took was as thorough
and brutal as McLarnin could
make it without resorting to brass
knuckS.
McLarnin scrambled to his feet
from a no-count knockdoWn in the
first round to floor Canzoneri for
a two-count in the second, and
after that never left much doubt
as to the ultimate outcome.
He was a different fighter last
night than the one who staggered
perilouSly near to a knockout
against Canzoneri last May
VOTE AMERICAN
Get the late editions of Times
Saturday for football scores.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Make Rosenberg tries a bowling
comeback with the Rose Liquor
team in the District League
Bobby McVean hopes to keep the
Southeast A. C. football record
unsOiled Joe Bush auditS books
for "BO" Bregman's grill. AL
Norton may challenge Ann COrio
to q golf duel upon her return
here Bill Parsons spreads the
word Virginia Poly might upset
somebody's football buggy in the
Southern Conference Frank
Waple, ST., predicts Dick Lanahan
will be a mainStay with the Griff-
men next year will Eddie Col
Inns, business manager, be included
in Tom Yawkey's housekeeping
at Boston? Ira Thomas, AS
scout, regards Charlie king
Kong" Keller, University of
Maryland star, as one of the
best major league prospects in the
country. Tommy Reilly, son of
Art Reilly, the Washington Herald
"GIObe TrOtter," is a sophomore
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
BY George A. Simpson

entrance was Felix DeStritO, blind
and destitute peanut vendor, who
must support seven little ones.
Eddie Bean couldn't occupy his
customary seat in the ticket
booths, being confined to home
with a cold.
DIR. Leon A. Martel and George
d. Nelson were among the many
surprised by the feeble resistance
Gallagher offered against the on
rushing Everett .Berli DamicO,
Phil Furr's friend, was in the gath
ering as were Andrew PanOS and
Louis SalattO and Gus Zaha-
rOudis cancelled an important
business meeting for the fight.
The Italian flag was raised
aIOft in the bIeachers when Tony
Lazzeri singled in the sixth inning
to score Jake Powell in yester-
days World Series game Henry
TAFT ROdier won't attend tOday's
series game, having become .
proud grandfather
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Tom Hamilton has allowed his
charges to show only a little bit
so far and at no time has he
masSed his offensive strength. Even
when he begins to meet his big OPP
ponents-Yale. Princeton, Notre
Dame and the others-he is likely
to hold a lot back for the Army
game, the acme of all Navy efforts.
Against Davidson, the team was
much stronger than the week be-
fore against William and Mary.
The over-eagerneSs of the line. re-
Sulting in off-sides, had in a large
measure been overcome, and the
backfield was working more
smoothly and faster.
When it comes down to the final
selections, the Navy will have a
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Md. A.C. Tackles
Paterson Sunday

The Maryland A. c.. an en-
trant in the newly organized
South Atlantic Football Associa-
ton, plays the strong Paterson
Panthers, Sunday at Paterson.
N. j.. in montague game.
Last week the Marylanders de-
feated the Norfolk Clancys, 7 to
O. in league competition. st.
Mary's CelticS, who represent
Alexandria in the South Atlantic
Association, meet the Baltimore
Orioles in a league game Sun
day at Baltimore.
VOTE AMERICAN
Last Nights Fights
AT NEW YORK - Jimmy McLarnin.
las, Vancouver. b. c., won decision over
Tony CanZOneri. 1877, New York, QO).
Eddie Sims, POI. Cleveland, and LOr-
emo Packs. 212. New York Negro. drew
Ritchie FOntaine, 1871. Butte. Mont,
drew with Homer Williams, 1876. Chi
Al Gamer, III. New Haven. Conn,
Negro. outPOinted DOmenicO Ceccarelli,
Aldo spOidi. 1873, Italy, scored technI.
cal knockout over OrviI DrOuIllard, 1873,
Canada (5).
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
DonninionLeaQue
Opens Pin Year

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 6.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
bowling league officially opens
the 1885 season on the woodways
at the Health Center here to-
night with C. Phillip Heishley,
president of the club, rolling the
first ball down the alleys.
Eight teams are competing for
prizes. The captains follow: Rud-
ders, Jimmy Blake; Souls, John
Brookfield; Bow-Five, Jim Luck
EFT: Sweeps, Denton Hoy; Quads,
Doc Roberts: Gigs, Jack Howard;
Floats, Bobby Lynch, and An
chorS, Frank Davis.
Tonight'S matches: Souls VS..
Bow-Five; Gig VS.. Rudders;
Sweeps VS.. Floats, and Anchors
VS.. Quads.
Jimmy Blake's team won the
title last year.
The finals of the consolation
round of the mems championship
golf tournament will be played at
the Belle Haven golf club Sun
day over SO holes.
Bill Byrd and Henry Anderson
will meet for the prize. They are
the two finaliStS.
George Washington Presidents
and National Training School
gridders collide in their annual
game here Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The Presidents hope to get on
the winning side of the ledger in
this game. So far they have lost
to Mckinley High, of Washing
ton, and Lane. of Charlottesville.
Abe Martin, today was ap-
pointed as manager of the Rotary
Club bowling team. He wants
all players to report on Wednes-
day for try-outs. The RotarianS
are entered in the service loop
here which opens on October IA.
Jim Pixlee. athletic director Of
George Washington u, will speak
before the Alexandria Rotary
Club today. His topic will be the
inside Of football"
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Buck Everett Erases
Gallagher From
Fight Picture
By GINo SINH

The fog hung in heavy blanket Foggy Bottom late
last night and the gloom and silence that prvaded that quaint
hodge podge that Georgetown like that Of tomb.
Marty Gallagher the towering oak Of Georgetown the pride
of Foggy Bottom the last of the bully boys conqueror Of
Tony Gaento and the garruous Kingfish of Chicago Eyes,
twce and the sauran behemoth Ray mpetiere went down
gnomnous defeat in Is rounds at Griffith Stadium last
night before the bruising hauling firing windmill
Buck Everett District heavyweight champion and Is
pounds lighter.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are. football fans.
Vest-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times. 1874
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for the
coming season. Games of nearby
colleges are also included.
The same can be had by NAH
ing a Self-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

, Defeat was nothing new to
Marty, nothing new to his ardent
admirers, but never had the Foggy
Bottom pride looked so pitiful, so
thwarted, so spiritlesS.
He proved that he could take it.
but that was all. From bell to
bell, from opening gong till final
gong, Marty took it and liked it,
but never, well, hardly ever, did he
try to dish it out.
Wins Seventh Round
Shaping, Slashing. swinging, the
ITO pound champion completely
befuddled his 205-pound challenger
and favorite. Only in the seventh
round did Marty keep firing long
enough to win a clear edge.
In the other IA it was Everett
who was pouring a Niagara Of
leather into his features, drum
ming on his ribs, whether advanc-
ing or retreating. In the eleventh
round a roundhouse right had
Marty on queer street" but he
shook it off to no avail. Everett
was dropped to his knee from a
short left hook in the first,
the closest to knockdown of the
bout.
1t was the payoff. Marty, that
broth of a lad who had gladdened
many an Irish heart hereabout
and no few hearts of other racial
persuasion, whose amazing drive
to the forefront of the national
limelight during the past two
years lifted high the hopes of his
friends, is definitely out of the
fight picture.
The sentimental District cham
pion for 10, these many years, a
decade, at least, last night he
wasn't even a good contender for
that crown when it was officially
put within his grasp.
A merciful fog fell quietly on the
fateful scene and rolled omniouSly
along Rock Creek to mantle in its
soothing pail a town bowed down
by shattered dream and the ashes
of hope.
Lamar Beaten
Marty wasn't the only one who
drank the bitter cup of unexpected
defeat. Washington's black thun.
derbolt, Killer Lamar, whose choco-
late skin rippled and pulsed with
muscles of steel, and who had until
his last time out piled up an inn
posing list of kayoes, met his sec.
ond Waterloo in smart, fast, will
ing mixer, Shorty Ahearn, New
York, tall heavy Ahearn piled into
the Killer after the first round as
if he had never heard of the deadly
wallop he carried and as far as
Shorty was concerned that deadly
wallop remained only a rumor as
he got inside and whaled away at
Lamar's mid-section and head for
round after round. Lamar simply
couldn't or wouldn't fight after the
third round and Referee Muggsy
Morris stopped the bout in the
fifth and handed Ahearn a tech
nical kayo win.
Barry Finishes Strong
Red" Barry, carrot-topped local
heavyweight, assayed another
comeback bout and, though he
finished stronger than Pal Silvers.
Of New York, Silvers had won
the first four Of the six rounds by
such wide margin he was
awarded an unanimous decision.
Johnny Fortuna, Baltimore
ight-heavy, put up a game battle
for two rounds, but a series of
right-hand clouts from Buddy
Scott, of Washington, rocked him
to slumber in the second. Referee
Charlie Reynolds stopped the fight
as Johnny rose groggily from a
nine count.
Hobo" Williams rights to
Red" McLaughlin's ribs gave him
wide edge in the opening four
rounder. They we're middleweights.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
'DereHcts of Game
Always Are Present
At Series Time
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK Oct 6-Theres broken heart for every hit
in baseball.
Hotel Hobbies at World Series headquarters tell the story
better than mans words
The of Casey stenge baebas newest outcast dem
onstrates the ruthlessness of the game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

When your number is up in
baseball, you are out as ire
vocably as a missed third strike.
Universally Liked
This Stengel may not be so
well known to American League
partiSans. But if you had ever
crossed his path, or he yours,
you most surely would have
taken to the man.
Without waxing sentimental.
because associations terminate in
all endeavors just as they do
in baseball, it should be recorded
that Stengel is the one man 1
have encountered in baseball
who doesn't seem to have an
enemy, nay, even critic.
When word spread every Sun
day that Casey was out, pail
practically fell over the gaiety
which ever marks the congrega-
ton of baseball men and writer's
at World Series time.
You would have thought a
Saint had passed away.
"Casey's out!" the solemn word
went dolefully around. 1t passes
from mouth to mouth as if it
had to reach some great throne
by sentry or outpost.
The mournful, whispere d
phrase could mean but one thing,
for there's only one Casey to
Brooklyn and Giant fans and to
New York people generally. No
matter who wins the series,
Casey will be the casualty which
fingers in the average mind.
Baseball Pillar
Chances are Casey will catch
on somewhere. for even the
American Leaguers like Clark
Griffith had a word of praise
for Stengel when the news of
his going spread. But the old
fellow had been associated with
either the Giants or Dodgers
for so long that it took the
baseball world just about "a
hours to realize that a rib of
local National League baseball
had been removed.
This plain, lovable man with no
veneer but downright honesty and
straight forwardness in his frank,
open weather beaten countenance,
came up in baseball the hard way.
He springs from the playing
ranks, growing right into the
hearts of the Brooklyn-New York
fans and reporters.
He was their Casey" always
taken for granted.
Well, he is the victim of unrest
Continued on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Powerful Backfeld
Looming at Navy

ANNAPOLIS Oct 6-1n the slowly developing Navy team
of this year. hints of oense which in strength and
saty outdoes anything the Sailors have shown have
not been lacking
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SOUTHEAST SEEKS
POLICE INCREASE.
Citizens Council Committee
= Named on Dividing nth
Precinct.

A special committee was appointed
at a meeting last night of the South
east Council of Citizens Associations
to prepare a brief for presentation to
the organization at its next meeting.
giving information as to the advisa-
bility of splitting the present eleventh
police precinct into two precincts. Un-
der the new proposal new precinct
would be created. thereby partially
eliminating the vast area that the
eleventh precinct now covers.
DR.. E. E. Richardson, vice chair
man of the council, appointed Joseph
L. Gammell, chairman; Capt. Frank
M. Dent and C. A. Barker to serve
on this committee.
The committee was appointed on
the recommendation of the North
Randle Community Citizens Associa-
ton. Figures were cited showing that
the personnel of the eleventh precinct
had been cut from II in the last five
years to 54. The population in the
precinct hao doubled in the last 10
years. 1t was also revealed that when
a precinct transfer of so traffic off,
GERS to the foot patrol was ordered.
precinct IL obtained only three men.
Increase Held Down.
The council decided to make study
of the situation, although Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police,
made a request last year for an in
crease in the force and received
80 additional men, which filled ex-
isting vacancies. The Budget Bu
reau refused in the 1887 estimates. to
increase the force by more than four
men. although Maj. Brown had asked
for 1871.
In giving report on the schools
in Southeast Washington. Richardson
disclosed that two portable schools
were at the present time in process
of construction in the North Randle
section He related further that
central heating plant, located outside
the scho,Is rather than in the build
ings themselves, was also being con-
structed at this time. BY locating
the plant outside OF the portables, 1t
Evening star., 1936-01-22
New Ministry.

Egypt has just created the Office Of
minister of commerce and industry.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SCOTTSBORO PLEAS
FOR MISTRlAL DENIED
Defense Counsel for Patterson
Unsuccessful in Three
Motions.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR. Ala, January 22.-Three
motions for a mistrial, offered by de-
fense counsel for Haywood Patterson.
were overruled by the court today be-
fore a witness was heard in the Scots
bOrO case.
Patterson is on trial for the fourth
time on charges of a mass attack on
Mrs. Victoria Price aboard freight
train in Jackson County March IS,
1881.
Clarence L. Watts Of Huntsville Of
fered the first motion based on the
allegation that the drawing of juries
in court yesterday for the trials of
Charlie Weems and Andy Wright, two
of the nine Negroes charged with the
attack, was "prejudicial' to the de-
fendant.
Judge w. w. Callahan, in over
ruling this motion, said he had an
nounced in open court he desired to
set the trials yesterday and there was
mo objection" from the defense
counsel
A second motion for a mistrial was
Immediately offered by Watts and
overruled The third motion came
during an argument as to how much
of the transcripts of the testimony of
DR.. r. E. Bridges of Scottsboro could
be read into the record. Dr. Bridges
was i'll and unable to attend.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
EDITOR SUCCUMBS

PASSAIC. N. j., January % R.-
Former Mayor Frederick r. Low, rs,
editor, author and inventor, died to-
day.
Low was credited with bringing
about the enactment of safety laws
which reduced the number of boiler
explosions and their death toll.
For many years he was editor Of
the engineering magazine, Power.
He is survived by his wife Adeline
and four children.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

would relieve any possible fire hazard
and at the same time give q more
uniform heat.
The school situation then was To-
cused on the complaint OF the delegate
from East Washington Heights, who
stated that repeated efforts of his asso-
citation to obtain a school in the Sec
ton, to eliminate the necessity of the
children walking miles or more, had
been in vain He said a survey was
made in October, 1884, which showed
that 118 children Of school age lived in
the area. Or the advice of the coun-
Gil, he was asked 10 obtain more in
formation, by means of another sur
vey, and present his findings at the
next meeting of the council for a fu-
ture presentation TO the Board of
Education.
For Mooney Reappointment.
A resolution submitted by the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association re-
questing 1eapointment Of William NJ
Mooney as postmaster of the District
was adcrted.
A resolution which cited the prac-
tice of certain spectators Of purchas-
ing real property at the annual Dis
trict tax sale and then forcing the
original owner, in order to redeem the
property, to pay an unreasonable price
before the speculator will release the
tax title" was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee for further study.
Another proposal, referred to the
same committee, was the possible
merging of Gallinger and Columbia
Hospitals as suggested by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
REFRI IGERATEp 70 sELow zER0
szsdM%MAeco'sdm m>eea9
and dA1ayedA1a~1s&

Here is one of the greatest
quick -starting demonstra-
tions ever attempted. Not
just one car; not two or
three, but eleven popular
makes of cars Gall Standard
1886 Models) we're filled
with Blue Sunoco, SunOco
Motor Oil and SunOcOTran-
sep. Then they were placed
in a huge refrigerator, one
by one, and thoroughly
chilled for hours below zero.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
CLUB TO HONOR ARTIST

The Optimist Club will hold
luncheon next month in honor OF
James Triantafillos, SO v street, win
ner of the clubs recent international
art contest, it was announced today
by Joseph E. Rice, president of the
local Optimist organization.
Triantafillos. member Of the
Junior Optimist Club. is recent
graduate of a two-year course at the
Abbott Art School. His winning
drawing, a picture of boys head. Will
decorate the cover of the February is
sue of the Optimist Magazine.