davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

In the Ritchie Coliseum, the
Maryland and North Carolina
basketball teams take the floor at
8 o'clock and, when this game is
finished. the Maryland fisticuff.
ers will engage the Miami FlaO
University boxers.
Carnegie Tech will be the box.
ing host of the Catholic U.
team, which handed a surprise
defeat to Maryland last Satur'
day night.
The Gallaudet basketers and
wrestlers invade Baltimore, the
floormen meeting University of
Baltimore and the grapplerS op-
posing Baltimore City College.
Georgetown Five Loses
GeorgetoWn's threat in the
Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence had greatly diminished to-
day, following last nights 37-to-
81 defeat at the hands of the
Carnegie Tech basketers in the
Tech High gym. Carnegie Tech
leads the league.
The Hoyas, leading, 1913, at
the half, were checkmated at
the outset of the second half
as the Tartans put on a whirl-
wind drive, with Bill Miller, Les
Shomo and Lou 5agnow head
ing the attack. In fact, Carne-
gle scored 10 points in quick
order to take the lead, 23-18.
The Hilltoppers pulled abreast
of the Tartans, 28-28, on goals
by Tommy Heating and a foul
shot by Harry Basin. Carnegie
Tech was insistent and spurted
to a safe margin, due to goals
by Macalka and Gibson and fouls
by Felser and Pratt.
Wilson Teachers Win
Showing expert craftsmanship
from the foul line, the Wilson
Teachers College basketers tri-
umphed over Maryland State Nor
NAL, 1926. at Towson, Md, last
night. The local toSSers, success
full in 10 of II foul tries, overcame
1910 deficit at the half to
finish on the long end. Fox led
the locals with 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Wonders Beats
JinnmyCdrds

Finishing up like a champion,
Leon Yonders, Baltimore's pocket
cue wizard, surprised Jimmy
Caras, worlds pocket billiard
champion, by trouncing him, rs to
IS, in an exhibition match at the
Earle billiard parlors yesterday.
Wonders, trailing IS to 81. after
the lead had see-Sawed back and
forth, made an unfinished run OF
"a to clinch the victory. Wonders
big run was 43 while CaraS had
one of SO.
Caras' exhibition early in the
afternoon on a home-Size table
at Woodward and Lothrop was
marked by a run of 81, while he
defeated Everett Crouch. IS to 8,
at Lewis and Krauss at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
G.W.Backs
Sports for
Women

Women students at George
Washington University are in the
height of their winter sports pro
gram which is supervised by Miss
Ruth Harriet Atwell, women's
physical education director. Sports
attracting the fair students are
basketball, badminton, swimming,
fencing, volley ball and rifle.
Miss H. Margaret Lea is in
charge of volley ball, assisted by
Eleanor Livingston, Louise Erik
and Patricia McKusick.
Teams entered in the badminton
doubles are Jessie Calver and
Mary Sherman, Pat Evans ana
Elva Lohr, Olive Reed and Nancy
williams, Mary Cline and Mildred
Newhouse, katherine Ahalt and
Margaret Belnick, Rhoda Epstein
and Marion Betty Kadin, Mar.
garet Foote and June Hodge, Jean
Henderson and Mary Frances
Merz, Dot Pickett and Marjorie
Yonge, Ross Taylor and Margaret
Yost, Theda Hagenah and Helen
Daley, Leila Holley and Doris
DUNCAN, Elizabeth Griswold and
Dorothy Ames, Jean Williams and
Mariana Bortner, and Erma Can
non and Davida Spund.
Fencing Gains
Fencing, with Major Walter
Blount as instructor, steadily
gains interest while swimming
also proves popular. New mem
berS of the Fins Club are Alice
Boehm, Doris DUNCAN, Frances
Ellison, Marjorie Lepski, Ruth
Levitt, Patricia McKusick, Ann
Pace, Marjorie Taylor, Erma Can
non, Eleanor Landman and Lii
liam Gerstein.
Coach Helen Hanford is con-
Quoting the class rifle matctN5,
from which members of the
women's varsity team are ex-
cluded. High scorers in last
months competition were Mary
Fulgham, 90; Julia Stanton, "a;
Erma annon, SO; Dorothy
Tinker" Considine, 90; Mary
Jane Livingston, 90; Frances Nc,
MILAN, 80, and Marie Nc
Neese, 80.
Fire Rifle Match
Varsity members firing in the
National Individual Intercol
legiate Rifle Match this moRh
are Helen Bunten, Ruth Brewer.
Maxine Farley, Jane Ficklin,
Dahlia Lewis, Dorothy Pickett.
Louise Rex, Marjorie Sehorn and
Carolyn Watson. Miss Lewis won
the class competition in last
years class competition, which
has sponsored for the last 10
years.
Basketball, the major winter
sport, is being handled by Miss
Helene Lawrence, instructor, and
Kitty Black, student manager. At
present, tryoutS are being held
for the four class teams that will
engage similar class teams from
Goucher College of Baltimore
and Hood College of Frederick
in the annual tournament at
Goucher College on February is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Bouts Feature
Stag NIGHT

Boxing featured the first an
nual stag night of the Executive
Club of Alexandria, held last
night in the George Mason Hotel.
Approximately ITS business and
professional men of Alexandria
attended.
The bout producing the most
thrills was the three-rounder be-
tween two colored fighters, Billy
Jones, Alexandria light-heavy-
weight, and Jim Stanton, a 100
FOUNDER who never before had
laced on the gloves.
Members of the Alexandria
Boys Club chiefly figured in the
other bouts. Carl Philips met Kid
Paronne, Leo Hutchinson opposed
Nick Latsios, Allen Brown fought
Thomas Pritchett, Bobby Schwartz
boxed with Ike Zones and "Ba-
nanas" Paronne fought Dick
AyreS. The latter is member OF
the University of Virginia's fresh
man boxing team. Jack Tulloch
acted as referee while seconds
were Mailman Massey and "Putsy"
PulZone.
Among prominent Alexandria
citizens attending were Mayor E.
C. Davidson, City Manager E. c.
Dunn, Police Chief John Arnold,
Fire Chief j. M. Duncan, Com
monwealth's Attorney A bert
Bryan, Clerk of Court Elliott Hoff-
man, Charlie Corbett, Jim Will
hanson, Jim Hosier, Bill Price,
Ray Brehaut, Postmaster Owen
Lynch, Charlie Slagle. City Health
officer DR.. w. L. Shafer, Sam
DeVaughn, DR.. Carl T. Dreifus,
DR.. Herbert Gross, Bill May, Abe
Martin, Nick Colisanto and T. j..
Scott. the latter acting as master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Last Nights Fights

AT Observation-Disclosures Battaglia,
1871. Canada. knocked out Al Quail, 159,
BroOkIine; rounds. Red Bruce. 172
Pittsburgh, knocked out Joe KirkwOOd,
1851, Washington: 2 rounds. Arson
Green. 1891, Homestead. knocked out
George BOlin. 1891, Cleveland: round.
AT NEW YORK-Andre LengIet. 2OS.
France, won decision over Hans Birkie,
1S9. Germany QO. George Brescia.
2O6, Argentine, OutpOinted frankie Con-
nelly, 235. Boston (6). Charlie Massacre,
1894, Pittsburgh, defeated Eddie Simms,
1891. Cleveland 0O). Al Delaney. 179.
Buffalo, \. V, drew with Bob Pastor,
1873, New York (6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Club Takes Poll
On StYnnie

Manor Club is the first in this
section to begin a poll of its golf
members as to whether or not
the stymie should be abolished.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton has asked various State as.
Sociations to poll clubs on the
issue.
James A. Cosgrove, chairman of
the golf committee at Manor
Club, hopes to announce result
Of the poll at the District Golf
Association meeting. February 3.
Manor members are also asked
to specify whether they play in
championship tournaments or
strictly in club events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Amateur Boxer Dies
After Training Bout;
Investigation Begun

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. Is GN.SD .
The death of James Sallus, "a, a
Negro amateur boxer. was being
investigated here today.
Sallus, training for an amateur
tournament. dropped dead after
a light workout Thursday night.
The coroner sought to learn
whether he died from a blow or
from a heart attack.
Sallus was known as "Slaugh-
terhouse" because of his habit Of
practicing his punches on steers
at the stockyards where he was
EMPLOYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Pic uDs and Putouts - By George A. Simpson

sky), who appears at the Gayety
Theater for a weeks performance
beginning tomorrow. failed to sock
the KingfiSh for any alimOny E.
Some of the former local sandlOt
athletes serving on the District
police force are Francis Fanny"
Knott, Harry Rice, Frank Watt
and Jack POIkinhOrn Eddie La
Fond, Catholic U. boxing coach,
spotted Leo Katalinas' talents last
year when a freshman and care
fully grOOmed him for the varsity
heavyweight post. DIR. Herbert
Cross and Bill May were flooded
with radio offers today following
their mike" performances at the
stag night Of Alexandria's Execu-
tive Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Regatta Date Shifted

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The an
nual Presidents Cup Regatta at
Washington, D. c., has been
shifted to September 26 and the
national cupboard championships
at Pitts burgh to September
17-19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
LengIet Wins Match;
DELANEY Gets Draw

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Andre
Lenglet, French heavyweight, max
ing his debut in this country,
easily outpointed boxing's trial
horse, Hans Birkie, in hereunder
here last night. AL Delaney. Buff
falo, and Bob Pastor, New York.
fought a six-round draw in a pre-
liminary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Bill Tlden Brilliant
Only in Flashes
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Big Bill Tden found his game for brief and brilliant
at gymnasium of Catholic University last night and
for half an hour floor transformed
another Wimbledon Tden sroked victory Bruce
Barnes, clinching threes triumph e. 2l6, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
~" EIoormen Score

The Y. M. C. A. basketerS de-
feated Southeastern University.
37-11, in the Powell gym last
night. Brickman and Moon shone
for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Maryland, C.UBoxers
Play Host Roles

District college sports fans have their choice Of two at
fractions tonigh-the sports doubleheader in the Richie
Coliseum College Park and the boxing bouts in the catho
lie U. gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Table Tennis Aces on Air

Arch Mcdonald, popular radio
sports commentator, will inter
view Robert Radcliffe and other
table tennis stars over WJSV at
6:l5 tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
BoyBoxers
'WditCaH
To Ring

Kirk Miller, Tim eS
Sports Editor, is on his
Uacotion and during his
absence his column WiH
be conducted by members
of The Times Sports Staff
of The Times Sports Staff.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

striking recent aerial photography tins
neghborng section OF Vr-
three miles the
carried the latest equipment for mapping With this
Is pattern The
negatives carefully exactly assembled to form perfect COM
Evening star., 1936-01-05

picture printed The camera and
the detail obtained at the high
altitude necessary photography Camera mapping
of wide important service function during and
has and technique since the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Will
Captain Cagers
Next Year
(From The Catawba Pioneer

(From The Catawba Pioneer)
At the annual boys smoker last
week, Rocco Zammiello was elected
captain of the basketball team for
next year. Gramp has been on the
squad ever since a freshman, and is
certainly aware of the honor best
owed upon him. For three years
the old boy has been plugging, but
was handicapped somewhat this
past season with a trick knee receiv-
ed in the early football season. This
injury kept him on the bench dur
ing most of the game, but when he
broke into the lineup, he performed
in the Ole Fanny style. Good luck
to then ew captain, with best wishes
for a successful season next year.
Coach Kirkland awarded letters
to the following basketball men:
Goodman, Clark, Kesler, Bauer,
Pritchard, Zammiello, Meehan,
Jones, and Flash Ely, who was
manager.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Great Tourist
Year Expected

New York-Not only has inter-
nal tourist travel in the United
States been unusually active this
year, but the flood tide of overseas
travel to this country has exceeded
for the first time in several genera
tons the ebb tide of Europe-bound
Americans.
Completing a survey of reports
from 50 offices located throughout
the world, Hotels of the World, an
international system, reports that
more than 100000 visitors to the
United States will arrive in 1886
to attend various expositions and
for general travel.
In 1884 more than 100000 per-
sons came to the United States
from other countries, and the pres
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1885.

ent reservations made by leading
travel organizations point to this
figure being almost doubled. Ho-
tells of the World reports that all
previous travel reservations have
been exceeded for a similar period
in any year since 1914.
A large number of travellers
from abroad are booking to attend
the Texas Centennial, the San Die
go Exposition and the coming San
Francisco celebration. Consider
able interest in exhibited abroad
in the 1889 Worlds Fair in New
York City according to the sur
vey. The change in currency ex-
change also is a factor in this turn
Of foreign bound travel to the
United States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
NINTH INSTALMENT


"1've been wondering about 20,
this morning, Jenny. ! came back tt
your door last night, but your state
room was quiet and the lights wer'
on. I thought everything must b
all right" said Angela.
perhaps it is" said Jenny
blankly. 81 don't know. Peter
gone"
Jenny darling, do sit down ant
drink some tea with me. Have 20,
had your breakfast YETI" Angel
rang the bell for her stewardess.
Breakfast" repeated Jenny
aimlessly.
eyes, breakfast. You look ex
hausted. Did you sleep at all?"
All night, like a log. l think
must have tainted when I foune
Peter wasn't there. I scarcely re-
member the night at all. Wouldn''
it be funny, Angela, if I never saw
him AGAIN."
Don't talk rot. YOU'RE shivering
Throw that dFessing-gown owe,
your shoulders"
Jenny darling," said Angela
plunging swiftly to the point, "]
have some bad news for you"
Jenny retracted her head, wary
for the coming of a blow.
"Your husbands left the boa,
with Mrs. Langford."
"Peter-oh moi" Jenny's voice
was a cry of pain. angela, there
isn't any doubt in year mind"
"Mr. Charlton thinks they
caught a boat to Singapore yester-
day."
"While we were watching the
foolish dancers! But his things
how did he get them Off"
HE came back and packed, and
he and Mrs. Langford got a steward
to take off their bags"
Jenny was staring at the floor.
"You know I'm his wife"
Angela accepted her announce
ment with no change of expression.
''In fact, 1 left my husband and
four-months-old baby to run away
with Peter"
"Your baby Oh, Jenny darling!'
Angela's voice halted in mid
stream, So this was the story. She
looked pityingly at the girl on the
bed. 'You must have loved him
very much"
II did. l do. But, you see, one
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Laxative combination
folks know is trustworthy

The confidence thousands Of par
ents have in good, old reliable, pow
dered Thedford's Black raught has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
OF Black Draught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black-D raught; the youngsters
probably will prefer it when they
outgrow their childish love Of sweets.
Mrs. @. w. Adams, OF Murray, KY,
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black-Draught (powder) about thir-
teen years, taking 1t for biliousness.
Black-Draught acts well and I am
always pleased with the results I
wanted a good, reliable laxative for
my children. I have found Syrup of
Black-Draught to be just that"
B LAC k-D RAUS FIT
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
x: Q@E - e: ;!:!

Harry stood at the door, wonder
ing what he should do. tits cap
tain's orders, madam" he repeated.
"It's a bad night and the water will
come in"
Jenny's voice was imperative:
Leave it to me. | shall ring in A
little while"
The old man went granting off,
He had plenty of others to attend
to, and he supposed the lady knew
what she was about. Senseless OF
her, though. He shuffled down the
next alley; no doubt she would ring.
Soon he had forgotten her existence.
The storm was now at its peak.
Jenny could see the green black
mountains racing past with squirm-
ing foam-crests. In her ears were
laundering cries Of anguish-the
requiem pf the sea. She daASed
across the cabin and slapped her
hands in aimless frenzy against the
panels. "IIe couldn't, he couldn't,
he Couldn't" she screamed, but her
voice was a whisper in the mad
crescendo of the gale. She covered
her eyes with her arm. She must be
going mad. But he water would
wash the fever from her brain,
would lap her in peace and security.
She reached the portfolio, was
standing below it. She stretched up
her arms and the tips of her fingers
touched the rim, finding it cold and
wet. Her ears were filled with the
roar of the sea. Nothing must stop
her now. At last she worked her
slender shoulders through the rim
of the portfolio. Turning her head,
she saw that the headlights must
all be down, for the ship was as
dark as a whale. She was working
with frenzy now, pushing her slim
body farther and farther out. The
waves dashed into her face, singing
her to a sharp knowledge that she
was close to death, beyond aid and
love. Her only fear was that they
might push her back. She dreaded
the moments of quiet, the hull be-
tween the waves, when her thoughts
washed back to the life she was
leaving. One arm reached into the
night and the water raced through
her fingers. 1t was black and ICY
cold. The water was a void from
which one plunged into light.
Slowly she wormed her way
through the black circle-her
breasts, and now her waist. If only
her hips would slip through the
portfolio! Jenny's head swooped
down toward the water. A thousand
echoes thundered in her ears and
her thoughts were splintered to
fragments. Her baby would never
know her-better that she would
die. Peter would never love her
better that she should %.
With one last tug she pulled her
self clear. There was a tiny splash.
A huge wave roared along the side
of the ship and, finding an open
portfolio, rushed in. Two peach
slippers rode like boats for a split
second and then, as the water
eddied with the lurching of the
Marenia, were stranded Imply in a
joining cabin, heard a metallic click
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

WIow long have you been will
him, altogether"
About ten weeks. Such a littl
time. 1 thought it would last 70
years. l thought it would last for
ever. But ten weeks! Funny, ism
lit? I'm repeating history. M,
mother did exactly the same thinl
when l was a little girl"
"But didn't you feel that any
thing was wrong, jenny"
II saw him go into her state
room the other day, but l close
my eyes to reality. 1 couldn't be
lieve it. There was no change ii
his manner"
She lapsed into silence again
Angela could see her fingers twist
ing and untwisting, and the flow 0,
thoughts over her face.
angela, I want to be left to my
SELF" said Jenny, suddenly.
"Of course, my dear child, but
shall come back, and if there is any.
thing l can do" she bent dowr
and kissed her forehead.
"You're very kind. There's moth.
ling that anyone can do"
Angela went upstairs, to fine
that the boat was seething will
gossip. She decided to go down tt
Jenny's suite again and see if sh,
were asleep. No, she was lying ex.
actly as she had left her. Wher
the door opened she threw an cage
glance toward it, but her fac,
clouded as soon as she saw that i,
was only Angela.
Jenny, are you all right"
EYES" She spoke in the fadee
voice Of the very i'll.
"Have you slept?"
Smiling feebly, she shook hel
head.
"a storm is coming up, a rea
China Sea storm. I hope you DOM
get seasick."
"Never."
"It should lull us all to sleep to-
night"
"Yes?" Jenny's glance was faint
|ly questioning. .
Wont you have some tea with
me? Let's have it here. You haven't
had luncheon"
eff you don't mind, Angela.
want just to be let alone. Pm rather
tired. l think I shall sleep"
You'll send for me if there il
anything l can do, won't you?"
"Rather!" She smiled piteously
at Angela lost face, drowning
in its own bewilderment.
The last traces of Peters &C.
cupancy-a few odds and ends Of
paper-had disappeared. A white
and blue envelope lay on the table.
1t was a message from him. The
letters danced before her eyes
foolish, jumbled letters, all capital:
and no punctuation. It had come
in dots and dashes direct from her
lover on his way to Singapore.
Writing at once to explain
everything and arrange fin
ancial matters. Peter.
Jenny looked in the flowered bag
that had gone with her to the watts
of Bangkok. Opening her purse,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

shall furnish evidence when you
return, if you feel you want to d.
vorce me, Angela and, of course,
I shall make it all as easy as pos
sible. I want you to believe that
our love, while it lasted, was some
thing separate, apart and wonder
full; that I have never known a wo-
man I admired as much as you. But
I'm afraid I should continue to hurt
you, and things would only get
worse, as you must realize. l could
not bear your reproachful eyes at
Cairo, although you said so little.
Wouldn't it be better if we went
our separate ways? l have already
left your home and am living at my
club. Jock is with me, but l shall
return him as soon as you get back.
Forgive me, Angela, and I hope we
shall always be the best of friends.
Yours,
Lovat.
P. S.-Would you please get me
a very fine jade bracelet in China?
The Kitten wants one.
The letter dropped from Angela's
hand and she stared after it as it
fell. She had feared it all along.
of course, she would let him have
his divorce, though it would be
beastly-all of it! The tears went
sliding down Angela's cheeks. She
had not thought that he would slip
completely out Of her life as soon
as she turned her back. There
would be no use opposing him now,
and why try to hold him when he
had already passed from her life?
She took out her writing things
and sat down to reply to his letter.
Darling Lovat:
I waited and waited for a letter,
and then when l got to Picking l
learned that there wasn't anything
more to look forward to. Of
course, you shall have your divorce.
l shouldn't dream of standing in
your way. Make any arrangements
you like and as soon as l get back
l shall talk things over with you. I
hope you're sure you love the girl
Lovat. I'm going out to look for
the bracelet tonight. 1t will be my
wedding gift to your new bride, and
I hope you will both be happy. l
blame myself for marrying you,
ever; but I love you still, and al
ways shall, Pm afraid.
Angela.
Macduff might go with her on
her quest. He would have no idea
that she was buying a gift for her
successor, and he was certainly OBJ
use enough not 70 know that she
was hurt. Angela changed into her
gayest gown, like Jenny with her
flowered frock at Bangkok. At last
she went down to the lounge and
found Macduff with a whiskey be-
fore him.
"I'm going on an expedition to-
night, Macduff, and I'd like you to
come with me-"
"Where?"
Tive been commissioned to buy
a jade bracelet" she explained,
lightly. II want to find the love
Hest one in China. Well scour the
city until we get it."
EFT sounds like a foolish idea to
me, but l shall come"
GOOD! I can always depend on
you"
CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
BEAUTIFUL L PICTURE

A reproduction in FULL COL
OR of a favorite portrait of the
late Albert C. Richie, four-tim,
Governor of Maryland, will be
prir ted in the March 9th issue of
the Baltimore Sunday American.
Make sure of yous copy of this
beautiful picture.