davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Ross|yn Ro||s619;
Levy Shines

Two new season records and a
tie for a third mark claimed the
bowling limelight for Rena Levy
and her RooSlyn teammates to-
day. Dropping the first game to
Arcadia the Virginians swamped
their opposition in the next tilt
with record count of 6l9 in
which Miss Levy smashed out a
second mark with a sparkling 159.
The game mark topped by seven
pins record held by Lucky Strike
while Miss Levy'S big string is
four sticks better than the for
mer mark held by Lorraine GULL.
Adding games Of lib and ia the
Rosslyn shooter tied with the
Lucky Strike for the seasons high
set. A team set of 1,677 gave the
pacemakers top honors for the
night.
Trimming Swanee three games
the Lucky Strikers whitfield the
RoSslyn lead to two games in the
Ladies District League pennant
race. A 579 game and 1912 set
paved the way for the victory.
Beth MinSon, of Arcadia, had a
hand in the heavy scoring Of the
night by shooting 1872, 124, and
100 for a 1856 set, while Gladys
Lynn, a new member of the Ross
lyn quint shot 142 in the record
game.
Georgia Hays 131 and 324 set
paved the way for Convention
Hall to trounce Northeast Tenn
Pile.
The National Beer rollers not
to be outdone, rolled a creditable
562 last game to win a game from
the Bill Woods. Bernice Preble'S
1913 and 1856, national captain,
featured the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
7 onyCanzonerii
Stops GdriCd

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Tony
Canzoneri today is a Barney Ross
menace, the lightweight title not
withstanding.
lie came in at 1873 pounds to
stop Brescia Garcia, tough-fibred
Mexican who scaled 1877 in 1889 of
the ninth round last night.
Canzoneri, fighting one Of the
most astonishing battles of his
career, had to throw his all into
the final attack to stop Garcia
within the ten-round limit.
He all but got the plucky Mexi.
can in the eighth, the bell coming
to the rescue with a clang that
must have been a beautiful sonata
to his buzZing ears.
A wicked left hook brought the
Mexican's jaw up on an even keel,
fair prey for a man who times
his finishing blows with Swiss
watch precision.
Bang! Bang! A left and right
did it. They landed as one, cleanly
to the button and the hapless fel
low pitched over on his face
Even then his brave heart wasn't
spiked. He was trying to get up
when Referee Cavanaugh merci-
fully reached down and picked
the little fellow up in his arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Occidental Rolls
Brewers Tonight

One of the seasons standout
league matches is scheduled for
Convention Hall tonight when
Heurich Brewers meet the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant bowl
erS.
Winning five of the six games
contested, the Brewers are mainly
responsible for the third place
position held by the Fred Buch-
holz entry. Whether the Brewers
can continue to hold the Indian
sign on the Occidentals is a
mooted question.
Grand Central Valet is carded
to roll Arcadia at Arcadia, while
the Lucky Strike stars play host
to Convention Hall in the final
matches of the third series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
T.. i. Frosh Play
Richmond Five
Here Today

Catholic University Freshmen
supply the feature action for
schoolboy teams today by enter
tanning the Benedictine High
School five, of Richmond, Va, in
the C. U. gym at 8 p. m. This is
the first stop on the Southerners'
trip. Tomorrow night the lads
play the Georgetown Frosh in a
prelim to the varsity Georgetown
Carnegie Tech battle at Tech.
A game is on tap this afternoon
to complete today's activities.
onzaga entertains Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Gonzaga at $3.50
p. m. This contest will be in the
nature of a warm-up for Purple
youngsters, who will meet st.
Johns shortly in an important pri-
vate high school league clash.
Speaking of the Johnnies, they
won again yesterday, defeating
Georgetown Prep, "a to %. The
game was the opener Of the pr.
vate high league schedule and
found the favored Johnnies cap.
turing honors with comparative
ease. Bill CounSelman was high
scorer with 10 points.
Other games yesterday found
Tech defeating Episcopal, 81 to
10; Montgomery-Blair trouncing
Sherwood, 800; Landon besting
Briarly Hall, 29-24, and Eastern
beating Washington-Lee High
26-1A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

Wonders, who has been very sue
cessful in a Masked Marvel" role
through the Southern States for
several years, holds two decisions
over the Greek youngster.
Back in 1929, while touring Will
mington, Del, Caras' dad sent
young Jimmy against Yonders in
a 75-point match, Wonders win
ming, rs to 81.
What pleased Yonders particu.
larly was that the week before
CaraS had surprised his large fol-
lowing by trimming Ralph Green
leaf, then world champion, 300
to 235. Leo's victory came in two
innings of runs of so and 25.
Beats Him Again
In 1882 Yonders, back in his ma
tive town of Baltimore, again con-
quered Jimmy, 100 to 81, but the
next year. CaraS, approaching the
form which finally won the world
title, brushed the Oriole ace aside,
l25 to 81 in two innings.
And so tomorrow afternoon,
Wonders will be out to add third
win, but he admits that he will be
the "underdog" by wide margin.
Caras today is far improved over
the CaraS he defeated. However,
Baltimorean is satisfied that if
Jimmy should be slightly off his
game he might be able to hand
him a drubbing.
Wipes Out Defeat
Wonders recently wiped out
long standing defeat at the hands
of Sikh Rogers, AleXandria's star
player, when he defeated him
twice, once 100 to IL and again rs
to 2, in one evening. Leon holds
exhibition decisions over Andrew
Ponzi, Erwin Rudolph and Frank
TaberSki.
Caras will make the first of his
five local appearances here to-
morrow at l o'clock with an exhi-
bition at woodward and Lothrop,
then the Earle parlors at 4:30
p. m. against Wonders, winding up
his first day at Lewis and Krauss
at 7:45 p. m.
Saturday will see him at
Georges Billiard Parlors, across
from the Congressional Library, at
10 p. m. and he returns again
Tuesday to play the Arcadia at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Griffith 0kdys
0rIdndoCdmp
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
report and with a varied exhibit
ton game schedule following
along, which stands quite in con-
trast with the handicap encount-
cred at Biloxi in recent seasons,
there is every reason to report in
Washington for the seasons open
ing the second week in April.
Diversion Aplenty
For leisure hours, there will be
diversion here which should
satisfy the most restless soul.
Three moving picture houses
adorn the main stem with semi
weekly changes in subject matter.
1 counted no less than a dozen
pocket billiard tables in the base
ment Of headquarters and the
boys can daily with "lady luck"
at any news counter, whether
their fancieS run toward slot ma
chimes or punch boards.
Then too, for the more whole
some Sportsmen of the ball playing
clan, say nothing of fellows who
tap typewriterS, this rolling coun-
try provides a couple of fine golf
courses and no less than % lakes,
which abound with large-mouth
bass-that is if you can believe
the picture post cards on every
hand.
Lake Apopka, in particular,
seems to be fisherman'S paradise,
it being the second largest inland
body of water in the State. only
Okeechobee, 100 miles to the
south, surprising it in expanSe.
Mecca For Tourist
Honest Jack" Camel is plan
ming that the visitors of the Wash,
ington Club who will begin regis.
tering here in a month will miss
none of the natural pleasures this
mid Florida center provides.
For Orlando, up until now
farming, packing and shipping sec
ton, is living in new order. The
town council would make it a
tourist mecca, with the ball play
ers their carriers of the glad It'd
ingS.
Oh, predict a great time in Or
lando for the six weeks starting
February 23-you talk about south,
ern hospitality! They do it up in
cellophane, here!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Girl Swimmers
Set for Meet

The Shoreham Girls Swim
ming Club will meet the Cavalier
Swimming Club mermaids from
Richmond at the Venetian Pool
Of the Shoreham Hotel Saturday
night in the Shoreham 1assies'
first dual meet Of the season.
y Two Of the local teams stellar
performers, Betty O'Toole and
Leonore Taube, will be out of the
lineup this season, but new re-
cruitS will contribute to the tai
ent, according to Florence Skad-
ding Morris, coach.
The events will include the So
yard free style, 100-yard free
style, 5O-yard back stroke, 50-yard
breast stroke, relay and fancy
diving.
Bert Mercer, backstroke cham
pion girls champion of Rich
mond, will head the visiting
group of swimmers. For the
Shoreham there will be Rita
Augusterfer, Ann Bono, Marie Du-
val, Marietta Trowbridge, Jean
Rawls, Annabelle Whalen, Ger
trude Theunissen, Betty Everett
and Florence FarWell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Engage 7erps
Saturday In
Conference

North Cardinals Southern Con-
ference championship basketball
team, which plays Maryland at
College Park Saturday night as a
prelude to the Terp-Miami U. box.
ing match, has won 30 out Of its
last "a games.
The Tarheels took % out of 25
tits last season, losing to Army
and breaking even with Duke in
two games, and so far this year
have lost only to New York U. and
washington and Lee in nine con-
tests.
Play V. M. I. Tonight
North Carolina will play two
games on its way up to Maryland,
opposing v. M. 1. in Lexington to-
night and Virginia in Charlottes-
vile tomorrow evening. The Tar.
heels figure to win both games
handily.
The Tarheels are anxious to
beat the TerpS for two reasons, to
further their standing in the
Southern Conference race and to
get on even terms in the series be-
gun in 1924. Maryland at present
holds the edge, to 7, in their
annual meetings in which two
games each year often are played.
Offer Problem
The Miami U. boxers also offer
a problem for the Terps as the
Hurricanes have four letter men
Of proven worth and a quartet of
other capable mittmen to send
into the ring.
Basketball starts at 8 o'clock
and boxing about $40.
Tonight the Terps take on a
formidable Washington College
quintet that is setting the pace in
the Maryland Collegiate League
with a clean slate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
WdynesboroFoe
OF Presidents

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
The first intersectional basketball
game for George Washington High
will be played here tomorrow
night. WayneSboro High, of Penn
sylvania, will be the opposition.
Falls Church sextet and the
Presidents lassies will meet in the
preliminary at 1880 o'clock.
Catholic Mission Crusaders have
organized a bowling loop here.
The schedule opens tomorrow.
Kiwanis and Rotary bowling
teams were victors in the Service
Club Bowling League last night,
winning two out of three games
from the Lions and Executive
teams.
Delaware and Hudson and Co.
lumbia FirefighterS are billed here
on Saturday night.
In the preliminary the Columbia
Clean-Ups and Frederick Buddies
will collide.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, is training daily
with Tiger Flowers at Bob Mays
gymnasium. He fights in Chicago
in two weeks in the white hope"
tournament,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Boating Expert
Paid Honor

The ballroom of the Montclair
Hotel in New York last night
was a scene of brilliant gather.
ing of motor boat enthusiasts.
when a banquet was rendered
Charles F. Chapman, who has
rounded out 81 years Of service
as secretary of the Racing Com
mission of the American Power
Boat Association. A silver Serv.
ice was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman by members Of
the association.
Washingtonians present at tha
banquet included Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Baltz, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Remon, Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Shelton and DR.. and Mrs. R. Ly.
man Sexton.
Mr.. Remon, president Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton, presented Mr.. Chapman
with a gold medal, the highest
award of the association, in ap-
probation of his splendid assist
ance in helping to organize and
hold the Presidents Cup races in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Keen PreIims Listed
For HeuriCh Feature

Two attractive preliminaries
have been arranged for the
Heurich-Norport CrimSons basket
ball game in the Heurich. gym,
Twenty-sixth and Water SITS.
N. w., Sunday afternoon. The
first involves Little Tavern and
OlmSted Grill at 100 o'clock,
and the second brings together
ReSettlement and Senate Beers
at 2:30 o'clock.
Ralph Bonnie and Whitley Will
son, who didn't play against ala
bama" Pitts team last Sunday be-
cause they were snowbound in
Hagerstown, will be in the Brew
ers' lineup. The Norport Grim
sons are composed of former col
lege basketers living in Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

as examples of men who i'm
proved their opportunities.
Rome F. Schwagel, public rela-
tons director at Georgetown Uni
versity when he isn't settling the
affairs of industry in his classes,
just Stormed through the door to
tell the wide world that Car
negie Tech plays the Hoyas on
Friday night, but that, in the
language of Mr.. Schwagel is
'nuthin'
In two weeks the violent VIC
lets of New York University come
down here to play the Hoyas,
and boys, that is som et h in 6
worth seeing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Gene Ruark Gains
Tie for Cue Lead

Gene Ruark Joined Everett
Crouch and Warren Hoeke in a
triple tie for the District three
cushion tournament lead at Lewis
and Krauss last night by defeat
ing Lyn Brin, IS to 9, in So in
ningS.
Curtis Lamson trimmed Frank
Mast, IS to 81, in 81 innings in
the other match. Crouch faces
John Gay and John Dodge and
Henry Baer clash tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

"A. b. buCCS, CnanCellOr O1 Uni
versity of Mississippi, today re
gretfully declined an invitation
to attend the victory banquet to
be held at the Willard Hotel on
February 3. He. delegated Rep
resentative Wall Doxey, Of Mis-
SiSsippi, an alumnuS of the uni
versity, to represent his State and
college at the banquet.
Chancellor Butts letter to Vim
cent L. Toomey, chairman of the
Victory Banquet follows:
Dear Mr.. ToOmey:
THANK you for your letter
of January II, extending me
an invitation to attend the
banquet on February 3. / am
very sorry, indeed, that it
will not be possible for me
to accept this invitation, for
1 should enjoy being with you.
1--WE had a splendid game
at Miami. 1t was my pleas
ure to be there for the game.
1 take this opportunity Of
cOngratulating you, your team,
and your coach on the Splen-
did game which was played.
We are pleased to know that
Catholic University will play
here on our campus next fall. 1
wish to invite you and the men,
bers Of your staAf to come down
and visit the University of Mis-
sissippi at the time of this game.
Congressman Wall DOxey rep
resentS the district of MiSSis-
sippi in which the University Of
Mississippi is located. Mr.. DOxey
is an alumnus of this university.
May 1 suggest that he would
we'll represent the university, if
you care to extend him an invi-
tatiOn to act in that capacity. If
you wish. 1 shall be glad to write
Mr.. Doxey to this effect.
A. B. BUTTS, Chancellor.
THIS AND THAT
Just about everybody who is
anybody in Washington sports
will do his share in honoring the
Flying Cardinals by attending
the banquet. Harry P. Somer-
vile, managing director Of the
Hotel Willard said this morning
that he anticipates a crowd of
1000 diners.
It is suggested that the major
leagues borrow ranking umpires
of the minor wheels and assign
them to work in the spring train
ing camp along with the jumps OF
the majors already assigned to
certain teams. The expense Of
the minor league officials could
be shared jointly by their own
league and the major circuits.
In this way the boys who han
die the indicators in the kero-
sene circuits might improve by
association. From what this
agent has seen of the major
league jumps, it wouldn't hurt
them any to watch a good minor
Lacquer in action.
Bill MCGOWAN, recently voted
the best of the big league UNI
pires, is a direct product of this
system of borrowing minor league
officials.
More than a dozen years ago
Bill reported to the Yankees and
made the tour North with them
through Oklahoma City, Little
Rock and way stations. His work
was so fine that this writer
recommended him to Ban John
son, then president of the Amer
lean League.
Schwagel Storms In
Harry Geisel, who has no SUI
periors as an umpire as this
writer sees the men work, is an
other who never missed an op-
portunity to work in major league
games when he was an umpire
in the A mel lean Association.
GeiSel and MCGOWAN will stand
IN NV"1nh6H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Wrestling Results

AT HOLLYWOOD-Vincen Lopez,
heavyweight. Mexico. threw GinO Carl
baldi. st. Louis. two out of three:
Chief Little Wolf. Navajo, slammed
Emil Dusek, Nebraska; King Chiwaki
Serbia, and Sander SzabO. California,
drew: George Wilson, Seattle. flattened
Stanly Pinto, Nebraska; Bill Sledge.
Texas. pinned Dick DaviscOurt, Cali
fOrnIa; Herb Freeman, New York, de-
feated Joe Woods, California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Table Tennis Champ
PLAYS in D. {. Test

Table tennis enthusiasts Of the
city will have an opportunity to
see the American champion,
Jimmy Mcclure. in action when
he defends his title in the Ameri-
can zone table tennis champion
ships at Tech High January 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Congressman Doxey
To Attend G. u. Fete
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

University of Mississippi the Ole Miss which bowed to
Catholic Universtys Flying Cardinals at Miami New Year
Day knows the Joy that warriors feel rivals worthy
their steel Already the boys Ole Miss are looking for
ward to playing the Cardinals in Oxford October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

The more we make and sell,
the less it costs us to make
Barbasol. That's the way
it works, according to the
American way of doing
business.
And the less it costs us, the
less it costs you. That's
the BarbasOl way of doing
business.
So we now announce new
low prices on BarbasOl. Only
Is cents now for the big IS
cent tube-and we have put
twenty-five per cent more
cream in the so cent tube.
The new fifty-center is a
regular giant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Wonders Plays Caras
In Cue Exhibition
BY GINo SINH

world pocket billiard champion Leon Yonders who has been
cleaning up local talent regularly is in top form when they
clash tomorrow at 80 p the Earle Billiard Parors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Ladies' District
Duckpin Loop

SEASUN REOURDS
High team game-Lucky Strike, S12.
High team set-Bucky Strike, 1890.
High individual game-Lorraine Guilt
1855 High individual set Lorraine
Guilt, 391. High spares Lorraine
GULL, 119. High strikes-Annetta Mat
thew, "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

Remember that BarbasOl is
the quality brushless shave
"a product of skilful labO-
ratOry work-aprOductcO con-
stantly improved through
Is years. experience. And
now it costs no more than
cheaply made limitations.
Start tomorrow morning to
enjoy Americas favorite
shave. Soften your whiskers
with BarbasOl (nO brush,
no lather, no rub-in) and
then whisk 'em off in jig
time with a keen BarbasOl
blade Is for 15F). d,
The Barbasol Company
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
GREAT RECORD BEHIND TAR HEELS FOR MAI
Ride Your Douqh With JOCKEY JOE.
Racing Selections Scratches Results Over the Telephone
Late Special-IMPEACH
Seventh at Santa Anita

Regrets It Cannot Give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
wages up 10 5000 q year.

wages up 10 5000 q year.
For three years workers will
pay per cent per dollar OF wages
and the rate gradually rises until
II becomes 3 per cent In lo40.
The employer. who forwards oil
the money involved In the tax
contributes O sum equal to oil the
taxes his employees pay.
MAXIMUM Is ssS
what the worker finally receives
In monthly benefit payments as O
result OF these contributions after
he is 66 depends on the amount Of
wages or salary he receives between
Jan. ! and his 65th birthday. Mini
mum monthly payment Is $40 and
maximum $e6. since. for purposes OF
the act, earnings In excess OF
5000 o year aren't counted as
wages"
Examples: Worker who earns an
average Of $50 o week. or $3.50 q
year, for 30 years after 1885 be-
fore he becomes 6S will receive gov.
eminent checks Of SSo.75 o month
for the rest Of his life after he Ia
65.
II he dies before receiving any
monthly payments his family will
receive 3 Ia per cent OF these
wages, or $i63e. II he works bul
10 years ut On average Of go week.
| " before reaching 66, his monthly
check will be S2S.60 and the deatf
payment would be S646. Ten years
work Ut $i5 O week would mean $it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
a month after 65.

a month after 90.
All benefits will come out Of the
treasury's "Old Age Reserve Ac-
count" Lump sums equivalent 10
3 i.2 per cent OF total wages are
paid to workers who reach 66 be-
fore they qualify for monthly bene-
Ats, which will not be paid until
i042. These and. death lump sum
payments will begin 10 become pay
able lii 1887.
HOW TO FIGURE BENEFIT
II you don't get an applica ton
blank from your employer, call
around for one at the postonlce. II
YOU want 10 figure out what your
monthly benefit will be after 90,
estimate your total wages (not above
$4,000 annually between now ana
your e6th birthday.
The percentage Of those tota!
wages payable as the monthly rate
OF benefit will be one half OF ]
oer cent on the first $4,000. plus
one twelfth Of / per cent on the
next $4,000 and one twenty
fourth Of / per cent on all over
$4,000.
TO receive the $s5 maximum. your
total wages would have to be about
$4,000 For each month In which
you are regularly employed after %,
n months benefit payment Is de-
Quoted.
Chief exceptions from the sys-
tenn are agricultural labor. domes-
tic service. casual labor, pubic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

pensions In 1894 and total pay
ments TO the needy aged are
eight times as much today as
was available from state and
local sources two years ago.
For old.age doles, the federal
government contributes half the
payment UP to q federal-state 70.
total Of go q month. The highes,
average old-age payment Ii SSS'ot
In California and the lowest u
$3.50 in Mississippi.
other phases Of the Social Sc
curity Act cover grants TO states
for helping meet costs Of maternal,
child health, child welfare. and
crippled children services, and Tor
extension OF public health and vo-
cational rehabilitation services.