davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Gives
$328 To Funds

Ernie Dusek is toast Of the
Dusek wrestling family today.
Last night Ernie threw John
Katan in 491a minutes in the fea-
ture of Joe Turner's wrestling
show at the Arena.
Eighteen hundred fans, one of
the largest gatherings of the cur
rent indoor season, witnessed the
matches. Three hundred and
twentyeight dollars of the pro-
ceeds was given to charity, $125. 80
was contributed to the Presidents S
Warm Springs Foundation Fund
and $2O3.59 to the flood relief
fund the wrestlers contributed
heavily toward the latter.
Katan blames Referee Benny
Bortnick for his defeat at the
hands of E. Dusek. In attempting
to separate the wrestlers, Bortnick
threw Katan to canvas and DuseS
pounced upon the bewilder2d
Katan before he could regain his
balance to gain the decision.
Abe Coleman and Rudy Dusek,
another member of the DuSek
clan, wrestled to a Commute
draw. The third brother of the
Dusek aggregation. threw Scotty
McDougal in 1917 minutes with a
body slam. In the other matches,
Stanley Pinto tossed Abe Goldberg
in so seconds. and Ed Meske
threw Laverne Baxter in 1712 min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
18th Street Y
Boxers Busy

Boxing teams Of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. and the
Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. M.
C. A., of Baltimore, will clash at
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium tomorrow at
$50 y. m.
Senior and junior boxers of
both institutions are on the pro-
gram. The regular boxing team
of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. C. A., with the exception OF
Willie Mcbride, featherweight,
who turned professional last Tues
day night, will participate in the
senior bouts.
Representing the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. in the Junior
bouts will be the kid team from
Anaco5tia coached by Joe Frank
lin and headed by Sleepy Proctor.
Besides Sleepy, other boys, rang
ing from IL to IA years in age and
weighing from so to 10 pounds,
who will see action in the junior
bouts, include Tiger Roy, Kid
Harrison, Ernest queen and
Bubby EStep.
In the senior bouts, Wayman
Stewart from the Southwest Com
munity House will replace Nc
Bride in the 126-pound class.
Stewart has been fighting as q
novice.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

tary Academy quint in a State
preparatory school contest in
Charlottesville, Va.
The Kendrick big five" will
travel to HagerstoWn, Md, on
Sunday for a contest with the
Hagerstown Professionals. Jimmy
Rombrey will be in charge of the
team on the trip.
The locals have won their last
three games.
DR.. Herbert Cross and Charlie
Slagle have been appointed chair
men of the entertainment COM
mittee for the smoker of the Alex
andria Executive Club on Feb
ruary is at the George Mason
Hotel.
Boxing matches will also be .
feature.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Sports Cuts-|n
Red Cross On
lis Gates
Cont. from First Sports Page

Cont. from First Sports Page)
very generous gesture in offering
to turn over ALL receipts above
actual expenses from the Columbus
University.Wake Forest boxing
matches at Turner's Tom Thumb
Arena tomorrow night.
The Community Center Basket
ball League, sponsored by The
Washington Times, with the ap-
proval of the school board, plans
to cut it's gate 10 per cent for the
flood sufferers at it's Tuesday and
Saturday night basketball games
at Tech High gymnasium, until
Washington's quota Of $4,000 is
raised.
Gonzaga and st. Johns prep
schools, playing for the local cham
pionship at Catholic University to-
night, will give Is per cent OF their
gate to the American Red Cross, to
assist the current Ohio Valley
emergency.
Percentages and collections from
various other sports events are
contemplated and The Times urges
all to communicate with its sports
department so that such benefit
events may be given the fullest
publicity. Credit for all moneys
so raised will be published herein
and all checks should be made out
to the District Chapter, American
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

IL VIII ne IIlC 1Llld1 SOlACCoV
for Capt. Kennie Wood and Jimmy
LoupeI, who graduate on Febru-
ary l.
Tomorrow night the Presidents
will mix with the Thomas JEFF
ferson High quint of Richmond,
This game starts at o'clock.
Athletic Director Given has
added Eddie Nowland and PUCK
Harvey to his squad and they
will play in the two contests.
The George Washington High
Sextet meets an old -'ival. Mt.
Rainier High laSsieS tonight at
7:15 o'clock in the locals gym
naSium.
Episcopal High varsity quint
defeated the University of Vir-
ginia Frosh five 50-32 in a game
here yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow the maroon war
riors will play the Augusta Mill.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Visitors Bods1
Fine Record
On Floor

The Georgetown Hoyas will oe
seeking their second Conference
win Of the season tonight on the
Tech High court when they op-
pose Temple University, one of
the leading college fives in the
country.
In a preliminary starting at 7
.. m. the undefeated Georgetown
freshmen will meet the Bureau OF
Investigation five of the Govern
ment League.
Temple will bring to Washing
ton one of the tallest basketball
teams in the East. The starting
combination of Hal Black and Lou
Dublin at the forwards, Meyer
Bloom at center and Don Shields
and Steve Juenger at the guards,
averages over 6 feet 2 inches in
height.
Won Six Games
The Owls have won six out Of
nine games played. They have
won their last four tilts against
Niagara, Georgetown, Villanova
and Carnegie Tech. They also
sport a 43-to-26 win over Nebraska.
Stanford, the Pacific Coast cham
pions, who walloped Long Island
University by 13 points during the
Christmas holidays, handed the
Owls a seven-point defeat.
In Meyer Bloom and Don
Shields, the former 6-foot-6-lnch
center and the latter a 6-foot-5-
inch forward, the Quaker City pos
sesses two of the highest-Scoring
college players in the country.
Last year in "a games Bloom was
credited with 226 points and
Shields in % games scored 24O
points.
Shields has been absent from
the Temple lineup since January
i. The Temple forward was
stricken with a severe attack OF
grippe on the eve of the Pitts
burgh game at Pittsburgh and has
not played since. He returns to
the lineup tonight against the
Hoyas which promises more head
aches for the Mesmer coached
five.
Great Game Last Year
Last year Temple and George
town staged one Of the greatest
games ever seen in the District.
The Owls managed to win out
44-43 in an overtime period.
Meyer Bloom in that game tailed
% points. This year against
Niagara Bloom scored % points
on nine field goals and four fouls.
Heartened by their showing
against Pittsburgh which saw the
locals staging an upset to win,
Georgetown is prepared for their
best game of the year. With his
entire team intact, including Car
roll Shore who has been out of
action because Of an injured ankle,
the HoyaS have high hopes Of
giving Temple their second Con-
ference loss.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Kirk Miller
Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
uances in a celebrated criminal
case.
His courage Of his convictions
has ever stood him steadfast,
and that is one reason he ultim-
ately convinced enough men,
bers of the board of education
that the high school gymnasium
is not too coddl2d a place wherein
to hold boxing bouts.
Other phases of this mans
fighting proclivities, both in the
actual and figurative interpreta-
ton, are found in the staunch
stands he has taken in establish
ment of a small claims court
here, a tribunal essentially for the
poor man"
The fact he served his coun-
try during the World War some
what rounds out the picture of
an individual who seems always
to be fighting for something
which will either benefit or en-
tertain his fellow man.
They swear by-not at-him,
over at Columbus University.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Terr0rs Extend
{. i. Basketers

The Catholic University bas-
keters found little to be cheerful
today, despite their 1892 victory
over Western Maryland College in
the C. U. gym last night. The
Cards should have won by more
comfortable margin.
The local boys swung into a
Pip lead by halftime but the
Green Terrors surged like a
flooded Ohio River in the second
half and drew to within two points
of their opponents, the Cards
hanging on to a 1920 lead.
Then Irish" Carroll counted
from the foul line to put the Cards
three points in the van. Twas
a life-saver. as Benjamin Gagged a
field goal with only 40 seconds re-
naming. leaving the Terors
point behind.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

gentleman. You will be impressed
with the loveliness of this home
Immediately upon crossing the
threshold and realize its possiblll-
ties at once. The bath will be
used by one other gentleman, and
as there are three other baths,
there is sure to be no conflict. The
location is perfect . just a step
away from Connecticut Avenue.
with bus transportation at the
door.
UNFURNTSHED HOUSE
wesley Heights:
Here's a home that will suit all
the members Of the family, To-
Gated in exclusive Wesley Heights;
it has the advantage of having
the highest type of neighborS and
of baing surrounded on all sides by
attractive owner-occupied homes.
This house has four full-sized bed
rooms and two baths with extra
lavatory on the first floor. The
living room is spacious, well-ar-
ranged and has a very unusual
window arrangement. On the
third floor there is full maids
quarters and bath. If you are in.
terested in a real home, perfect
in every way, see this one at once.
Rental $3.50.
31OO BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.:
If you are looking for rooms, be
sure to investigate these before
making your final decision. They
are located in the owners home,
where, Immediately on crossing the
threshold, you will realize their
unusualness. They are well fur
nished, attractively decorated and
offer the ultimate in comfort, and
at the same time they are most
reasonable. If interested, contact
my office for additional details.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Catholic u. Rinq
Team Off Today
For Army TIts

The Catholic University boxing
team, with three regular members
of the team abed in the school in
firmary with serious attacks Of the
"flu," departed for West Point to-
day at 2 o'clock, where it is sched-
uled to meet the Army tomorrow
afternoon.
victory Impossible
Those left behind to recuperate
for the hard matches that follow
include Tex Guinan, 1875; Nestor
Martinez. 1856; and Ed Dunno.
light-heavyweight. At an early
hour today, Coach Eddie La Fond
was unable to muster anyone to
substitute for the ailing sluggers'
With these three out Of the
match for the Brookland team TO-
morrow, chances for victory over
the powerful Army team, is well
nigh impossible. And with three
bouts to be forfeited by the c. U.
crew, the match will be lost unless
Coach La Fond's team is able to
make a clean sweep of every bout
listed.
Four Winners
Fortunately, the Cardinals have
Dave Bernstein, 115; Joe Bunsa,
1856; Sully Greco, 1865; and Leo
Katalinas, heavyweight, who are
consistent winners, to stack up
against the Army mittmen. But
it will depend entirely on the dukes
of Fred Mix, 145, whether or not
the Cards can come through with
their first match with the Army.
Mix has been under doctors care
since the latter part of last week,
and he has been in practice regalia
only since the middle of the week.
He, too, has been the victim of the
dreaded FLU"
The Cardinal mitt team will
journey directly to The Point and
will be quartered tonight at one Of
the dormitorieS on the campus.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Buck OWeiU
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
c. Griffith and Bucky Harris are
convinced that Cecil Travis will
develop into an outstanding short
stop. Bluege will serve as the Min
ute Man of the left side of the dia-
mond, ready to step in at a mo-
ment's notice at either third base
or shortStop. And ready, it may be
said in passing, to produce better
baseball than either Travis or
Buddy Lewis.
Travis is on the verge Of finding
himself, and this may be the year
when his reflexes will quicken,
and he will get the jump on hits
that slither past him into the out
field, to the great distress of the
fans then and there assembled
If the Griffs are at home. Travis
is a natural hitter all right, and
Griff contends that shortStorS are
not made in a day.
Mihalic will have chance to
make good right from the start.
The youngster showed ability to
hit into right field last year, and
while unquestionably, he is left
field smacker, he can shuttle back
In the box and smack that ball
into right when occasion demands.
Doing this, Mihalic will upset any
set defense by the enemy.
Wright offers strong opposition
to Freddie Sington in right field.
That is the only place in the out
field open to competition, for Ben
Chapman will play center. and the
soft-spoken Johnny Stone will be
In left field.
Wright is a better defensive
player than Sington, and the prob
abilities are that he will hit just
about as well. The question of
throwing is open to debate. Sing
ton certainly is not the best
thrower in the major league out
fields, and Wright will average up
with some of the good defensive
men,
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
BobPastor Given
Chance To Win
(COnt. from First Sports Page).

(COnt. from First Sports Page).
doesn't figure any more seriously
than that. He can make a bum
out of the professor, but the latter
will have to help. He has elastic
legs, when hit.
Apparently the fans don't care
a lot for that $3.50 tops. The in
termediate seats are gone, but
they're having trouble giving the
ringsideS away.
They had the same trouble with
Schmeling and the latter put on a
show that left half the people spell
bound in their seats until the fol.
lowing morning. And the informa.
tion now is that Louis wrenched
his right knee when he fearlessly
slipped into that knockdown the
other day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
NEW APARTMENT BLDG:

NEW APARTMENT BLDG:
This is another one of those at
tractive new apartment buildings
that has Just been completed. 1t
has two types of units, varying
in size from two rooms, kitchen,
bath and porch, to two bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, bath and
porch, ranging in price from $3.50
to $69.50. These apartments have
all the ultra modern appointments
and are beautifully decorated
throughout. Individuality and ef-
ficiency is shown in the kitchens,
which have everything needed to
make meal preparation pleasure
instead of a task. You will find
all kinds of stores, schools and
transportation close by.
U>ITU2NIS~'T0 NcUSE,
TEWNSBURY PL. N. W., SIS:
This house is a strictly modern
one built about three years ago.
The owners have made it their
home for that period of time, gave
it special care, and I am sure you
will find it in excellent condition.
It is a semi-detached, two-story
house with three bedrooms and
bath on the second floor; a living
room that opens into a full-sized
dining room. and a most complete
and efficient kitchen on the first
floor This house has full base
ment. automatic heat, and is
right on the corner facing south.
The rental asked is $55 OH yearly
lease
CATHEDRAL AVENUE:
No matter how deman ling you
are in your likes and dislikes you
will find this room very much to
your liking. 1t is a front room ad-
joining the bath, suitable for a
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
0'DonreNs Triumph
In Basketball Loop

O'Donnell's Restaurant defeated
the Celtics. 27 to %, in an Ameri-
can League contest of the South
east Community Center Basket
ball League last night. Dalrymple
was top scorer for the victors with
18 points. In other games, Clark's
mauled District Paper Company,
40 to is, and Congress Heights de-
feated Shamrocks, 81 to %.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Is Offered
Winston Bout

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 20.
G.N.SO-An offer of $4,000 has
been telegraphed to Joe Louis, De-
triot Negro heavyweight boxer, to
fight unknown Winston, Hart
ford, Conn, Negro, this summer
for the Negro championship Of
the world.
Homer C. Rainault, local pro-
moter, said he would go to New
York Tuesday to confer with
Mike Jacobs and expressed con-
fidence the bout would be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29


versity battler, takes on Mickey
Reynolds, former North Carolina
State Golden Gloves champion.
Reynolds is a terrific puncher with
both hands, scoring impressively
with a technical knockout in his
first meet of the season. Lazear
also packs a knockout waHop.
Bobby Grimm, Columbus light
heavyweight, is due for a tough
evening when taking on Woody
Davis, another undefeated mem
Der of the Deacons.
All receipts over and above
actual expenses will be turned over
to the Red Cross, District of Co
lumbia Chapter, to help raise
Washington's $120,000 quota.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
TemesIsVeteran
OF Boxing

joey Temes, who fights Freddy
Miller in the top number at the
arena Monday night, is backed by
IL years of ring experience.
Temes is the audaciouS young
Ster who all but chased Frankie
Klick out of the gymnasium when
Frankie was prepping for Tony
Canzoneri here and who also
scored a major upset over Roger
Bernard.
He also defeated field that in
cludeS Nick Cameretta and Ray
Ingram (twice) and Chino Alvarez,
Bill Bullock, Baby Miller. Julie
Katz, Lloyd Pine and Bucky
Burton.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Steve N''arNakas Wins
eafure Bout

Steve Mamakas defeated Creigh-
ton Allen in the feature bout of
the N. E. Boys Club boxing show
last night. A record crowd saw
the matches. Results:
100 Pounds-O Lyons IN. e B. C.)
won from w. Tapp Up. B. C. ~
115 Pounds-E. Kane IN. f. B. C.)
won from Tony Ditto Up. b. C. ~.
l20 Pounds-R. Braddigan (P. B. c..
- won from F. Osborne IN. F.. r c..
1875 Pounds. Miller (Merr R. c.
won from H. Dunn On F.. r. O..
160 Pounds-Steve Mamakas On. G.
won from c. Allen IN. r. r. Cl.
Referee-H. d. OMeara. Judges-W.
Blake, e. saugstad. Timekeeper-J. F..
Scott.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Chalmers Croft
Misses Mark

Little change resulted in Odd
Fellows bowling league standing
as all three of the leaders won the
odd games from their opponents.
Captain Lund rolled 357 for the
best individual effort; George
GloSsbrenner turned in set of
1854; Mel Donaldson $40; Ed Don
aldSon and Chalmers Croft each
346 and Art Custer 339.
Chalmers Croft had an oppor-
tunity to best the high individual
game. Entering the last frame,
needing a mark with a seven pin
count to tie the high game, his
first ball went into the pocket for
a perfect strike, leaving but eight
pins to be garnered on the next
two balls to set a new record. His
first ball on the roll off cut
through one and five and he had
to be satisfied with a 158 game,
just one pin shy of the existing
mark. Standings:
SEASONS RECORDS
Individual average-Perce Elicit, 121-l;
George Gloss. 1892. Strikes-GeOrge
Gloss, 80. Spares-Perce Elicit, I67.
Individual Eame-Charlie Croft, 159.
Individual set-GeOrEe Gloss, 400. Flat
game-TOm Kelly. 81. Team game
Columbia. sol. Team set-COlumbia,
1894.
Amitv No. l. SS iSF. d. Stuart. s6 2S
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Chocolate Wins Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Kid
Chocolate, former worlds feather
weight champion. today had seven
victories to his credit in his come
back campaign. He easily out
pointed John Mirabella, Of Brook
lyn, last night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Fred ApostoIi Signs
To Fiqht Kriegel

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Victim
Of a disputed decision in his East
ern debut against Ken Overlin Of
Richmond, Va, Fred Apostoli, belt
ing bell hop from San Francisco,
today was signed by Promoter
Mike Jacobs to meet Solly Krieger
of Brooklyn. one of the East's bet
ter middleweight fighters, on Feb
ruary IT.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Gunners Shoot
In Two Events

Following its time-worn motto
Of "a shoot every Saturday the
year around" the Washington
Gun Club members will have two
trophies to bring them out tomor-
row.
One of the trophies will go to
the first 50-target under the added
target system and the other will
be a Is target distance handicap
affair.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Ell Brookman Wins

BALTIMORE, January 29.--El
Brookman, Washington amateur
star, won a five-round decision over
Ray Winrach, of this city, last
night in the feature bout Of an
amateur boxing card at the Demo
cratic Club.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

In the bantamweight class,
Wake Forest offers J. Christian,
undefeated veteran we'll known in
eastern North Carolina boxing
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Hopeweu FiDe Faces
G.. w. Presidents

dents tonight 15 o'clock will collide with the Hopewe High
qunt Of Hopewe va in their second Glass A Conference
the G. W. High gymnasium Mt Vernon Avenue
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

circles. HIS Up"
ponent will be
Tommy w a !.
ker.
In the vel
t e r W e i g h t
class, a great
b o ut is e x
pected W h e n
Buddy Lazear,
hard-punching
TAI,,,aka,,. TIY1i
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
RENTAL HUNTING
with barbara HOLMES

If you the places described beoaO e phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N H. DIS 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
MEN BATTLE TEMPLE TONIGHT AT TECH GYM
Deacons Us. Columbus
F1ght for Relief

Columbus Universitys boxing takes formidable foe
when meeting Wake Forest IN C College at Turner's Arena
night for the benefit Of the American Red Gross
flood relief fund
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Star-Studded Field
Awaits Svir11 Meet

One the greatest fields collected for local swimming
today poised District A. u indoor champion
ships the shoreham Hotel pool tomorrow night at O'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-13
Cma,,a.G m(.anQ ]sus.,v
PATTERN 1852

There never was time when an ex-
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more tailored lines and is freshened
with sparkling ric-rac braid you'll
want to use it for every day wear.
These aprons will look pretty in plain
or printed fabrics. Complete Marian
Martin Diagrammed Sew Chart is in
cluded to help you with every snip and
stitch.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
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Small size, view A, requires 35
yards So inch fabric and ID yards
ruffling; B, yards So inch fabric and
8 rs yards ric-rac braid.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
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Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
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