davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Duckpin stake rolling will reach
its peak here next Saturday when
the granddaddy of all sweepstakes,
the Howard Campbell classic, gets
under way at Georgetown Recrea-
ton, scene the last several years
of probably the best rolling in the
tournament as the Behemoths OF
the maplepaths have strived to
take the lead with the spring OF
the barrier.
Cut to two week-endS the second
five-game book will be rolled next
Sunday at the Lucy Strike. The
twelfth running Of this ttme-hon'
ored affair will reach its conclu'
sion at Convention Hall on Satur'
day. February 5.
II most of the bowlers who enter
had their way the fans would see
the. event run off In two days. OF
one weekend. This Is likely to be
1.-The case In 1899, for the executive
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
COLUMBUS RING
TEAM PREPS TO
Defend RECORD

Victorious in 20 matches, boxing
two draws and losing but one
match in five seasons of activity,
Columbus University's sensational
boxing team shortly will point for
its fifth consecutive undefeated
season under the business direc-
ton of Dean John R. Fitzpatrick
and coaching auspices of Jim Nc
Namara.
Furthermore, the Explorers, who
have established a new code of
athletic eligibility, are endeavor-
ing to arrange schedules with
outstanding teams.
They have taken a big step for.
ward in booking Villanova, one of
the East's major teams, on a home
and-home basis, facing the Wild.
cats there February 26, and in
Washington next season.
Working out daily at the Jew.
ish Community Center and sched
uled to inaugurate their home
schedule at Turner's Arena on
February II, the Explorers also are
hosts to Appalachian and the Cita
del, who boxed them to draws a
year ago, meeting Appalachian al
Turner's February 18, and the
Citadel February %. Negotiations
also are under way for a match
with King College here in early
March.
Three 1887 aces will be missing
in this years team picture. Be.
cause he has played out his string
OF three years OF boxing Bobby
RawSon, crack 1856 FOUNDER, nc
longer is available, while BUD
Lazier, one Of the brightest stars
Columbus has ever boasted in the
145-pound class, will be missing
this season due to an appendicitis
operation. Mike Morton, 1856
pound sensation, has turned pro
fessional and consequently will moi
be available.
AS matters stand, Coach Nc
Namara probably will focus his
attention on the following squad
lis pounds, Ray Morse; 12s
pounds. George st. Lawrence; 13s
pounds, Jim Willis; 145 pounds
Bert Parod; 155 pounds, Dave
Schlaifer; 165 pounds, Bill Crum
ITS pounds, Bob Grimm; heavy
weights, Lou Hayman and jim
Brown.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
NORTON PASSES
DIAMOND CAREER

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
team which cleaned up all the
scholastic titles N that neck Of the
woods two years ago.
Two of his teammates came
East with him. One, Adam Ben
goechea, now a member of the
court team at Maryland Uni
versity, and the other, Joe Aquirre,
who matriculated at Catholic Uni
versity, only to be flunked out in
the semester examinations last
year. Aquirre was tagged as g
second Hermie S C h m arr, and
proved this by his actions on the
court the few games he played as
C. U. yearling basketball player.
Aquirre is now playing sensation
ally at st. Mary's out on the
Pacific Coast.
Norton's decision in turning
down the Red Sox contract is a
remarkable achievement for the
boy.
CRUDE ON MOUND
He realized that he is pretty
rough as a hurler, and could not
make the grade right off the bat.
More than likely he would be
forced to spend several seasons in
the bushes and would be the first
to be whacked off at the training
camp and shifted to Class D
league for experience, this year.
He figures he can gain plenty of
polish playing college ball during
the next three years. Maryland
goes in for the diamond game in a
large way and under the able guild
ance of Burton Shipley Norton
SHOULD acquire immeasurable
polish.
Ship has happy habit Of send
ing up to the big time fairly well
finished ball players. Take Bozie
Berger for instance. Bozie, after
sojourn with New Orleans in the
Southern League, joined up with
Cleveland. He has since been
shifted to the White Sox.
GR1FFMEN CAST EYES
Washington has been casting
eyes in his direction during thu
past year and the shrewd Clarl
Griffith may land him yet.
In making his decision to cor
tinue with his schooling, Nortol
and the Red Sox management
have decided to cancel all contrac
arrangements. No bonuses or othe
forms of retainer have been trans
acted between the two parties.
This final action may be goo
- news to Clark Griffith who, it
understood could have lande
p Charley Keller for $500, an
Bozie Berger for a tryout. AS
r was Keller signed with the Yank
for $4,000, the day before Clev'
b land oferred $4,000 for his signs
n ture.
4 The question therefore stand
e will Griff muff Pitcher Charle
a Norton of the University of Mar
land three years from now?
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
C. ". HIGH five
OPENS SERIES
FRIDAY Nj C H 7

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. as.
George Washington High Presi.
dents will launch the Northern
Virginia basketball series Friday
night against the washington
and Lee High Generals at Balls
ton, Va.
Last year the Alexandrians fell
before the Generals in two con.
secutive games and, for the first
time in five years, lost the North.
ern Virginia scholastic title.
Eddie Nowland, big varsity for.
ward, who has been on the shelf
for two contests due to injuries,
will return for the Ballston clash.
On Saturday the Shenandoah
Military Academy quint will be
here for their first game in the
Presidents gym.
Lee-Jackson High courtmen, al
though defeated by Fairfax High
for the leadership in the county
court loop, meets Manassas High
Friday night.
A game between the two girls
sextets will be an added attraction.
Chairman Billy Smith, Of the
Alexandria senior league, an.
nounced the following games for
tonight at the Armory-Police VS..
DR.. Pepper; A. L. I. VS.. Arrows and
Times-Herald VS.. Kleiman.
Billy Travers, one Of the city's
best courtmen, is the new coach
of the Times-Herald lads.
The Alexandria's Boys Club
quint defeated the Interstate Com
merce Commission Blues, 45-30, at
the boys club last night Frinks
was the standout for the Cabell-
coached outfit.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Top-Notchers in Campbell

committee of the Washington City
Duckpin Association has already
recommended such action. 1t
stands to be approved at the COM
ing annual fall meeting.
To Astor Clarke. the No. l duck
pinner of the United States, it
means defending another coveted
championship within the month.
Winner in 1881, the king of
the male shooters will no doubt
bend every effort to reenact his
United States Sweepstakes vic.
tories that carried him to the
heights as the only bowler to re
tain a major sweepstakes title
Three times he has won the rich
national classic. This he hopes tc
achieve in Washington's own blue
ribbon event.
In winning last year Clarke
rifled two all-time records for the
tCampbell. He was away in front
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Third in Row
YGnks to Win Again
Says Mccarthy.
LEADING SCORER

NEW YORK, Jan. Is C.N.SJ.
Joe Mccarthy. manager Of the
New York Yankees, becomes less
Of pessimist as the years roll by
and the pennants roll in. Break
ing all precedent, today he actu.
ally was predicting the Yanks will
win the American League flag this
year, their third in a row.
Detroit and Cleveland are
the clubs we'll have to beat" he
said. "Vosmik will help the Red
Sox, but they need pitching.
Chicago will be better defen-
sively at third base with Owen
there, and Gerald Walker may
add some offensive power"
Detroit, Mccarthy thinks, should
get some help from Vernon Ken
nedy, obtained from the White
SOX
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Captures
Winter Golf Medal

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. IS.
Jack Ryerson. of Cooperstown.
N. Y. won the medal in the
Florida winter golf championship
yesterday when he maneuvered
the course here in II, one under
par.
BY his sensational play in which
he collected four brides and an
eagle, RyerSon establishes himself
as a heavy favorite to capture the
event. He won the Ponce de Leor
Cup in 1927 and 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
AL RE|D'S BODY
ATTACK SCORES

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
through over the hard mitigating
of his rival.
In the seventh and eighth
rounds, however, Reid was just too
good. He set blistering pace and
dominated the inside work. He
was clever enough and strong
enough to make the battle go his
way.
HARD LUCK, BURROUGHS
Battling Burroughs had tough
luck in the semifinal bout. He
ashed heads with Werther
Arcelli and suffered a cut on top
of his head. It was not bad cut
but it bled freely and Eddie
LaFond called halt in the second
round. Burroughs was not hurt
but was a CORY, unpleasant sight
The referee was to be commended
for his action. Burroughs vii
have another chance. He had the
better of the going up to the time
the battle was stopped.
Ivan Nedomatsky scored an
other victory, beating E d liz
Guerra in a six-round special bout
NedomatSky looked better in thi
bout than he has in any of hi
previous engagements. He def
initely is on the upgrade.
Tommy Hoover scored a Surpris
ing victory over Ell Brookman, box
ing a clever and heady battle
Mike Morton rallied to win owe
the stiff punching of John Gilly
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

of his field at Georgetown with a
five-game set cf 719. He climaxed
his second triumph with 2,002 for
the 15-game route.
Jerry Cowden, Washington en-
trant in the recent United States
Sweepstakes at Waterbury and his
G.P.O. teammate, Wally Burton
turned in the standout perform
anceS in the Federal League at
Arcadia when the former scored
154 and the latter totaled Ala
G. A. o. shot $50 for top team
game.
Two Photographic rollers donii
mated last nights play in the Navy
Department League when Price
shot 154 and Falck counted 394
Their team carried top honor
with 5S1Z1,63
The Washington times., 1938-01-25


St. Johns had the toughest as
signment, with the Marylanders
presenting a stubborn defense and
a lightning rally in the closing
stages of the game.
BEATS STRONG FOES
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, boast
ing one of the strongest teams in
the history of the school have de-
feated such teams as Eastern,
Roosevelt and Washington and
Lee.
Frank Battiste and Jim Geibel,
proved the stars of the conflict
for the Cadets, scoring II and 2
points respectively. Carroll Hay
den played brilliantly for the
Marylanders, annexing 9 points
In the Gonzaga-W. and L. bat
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Ray. Ingram Beats
Stumpy Jacobs

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25.-Ray
Ingram, Washington lightweight,
won a 10-round decision over
Stumpy Jacobs, of Hopewell, Va,
here last night.
Ingram's aggressiveness in the
late stages of the battle earned
him the decision.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Warneke Signs
Cardinal Contract

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-According
to an announcement by Branch
Hickey, vice president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, Lon Warneke,
star pitcher of the team, has
signed his 1888 contract.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Schacht. We
were in t e r.
ested in the
b e v e RACES,
DiMaggio in
the cooking,
Schac h t in
the waitress.
S C h acht
has become
4 ldI1lOuD 1AOAA
coast to coast
as the first
a n d o n | y
b a S e b a ! |
clown in the
g a m e. He
has a COM
The Washington times., 1938-01-25


plete monopoly. But if Congress
investigates him. all it will get
for it's trouble is a laugh.
Unfortunately, S C h a h S
hearing is not exceptionally
keen. I presume, at least, that
was it. For the waitress said:
1.-THE lamb stew is extra nice
tonight" And Al replied:
Did you say you get off at IL
o'clock?"
Some nice girl should be in
terested in Joe DiMaggio. Hes
not bad locker and he can
cook.
And when say he can cook
I don't mean because he's the
chef-d oeuvre of center field for
the world champion Yankees.
He really can cook. Don't say I
didn't tel you girls!
EUers. "The Grab"
Out In San Francisco where
Joe and his brothers operate the
Cafe DiMaggio, they have crabs
almost as large as those Cali
fornians say they have. Which
are big crabs. Crabmeat is one
Of the specialties of Joe's res
taurant. .
There used to be a baseball
player known as The Grab
Johnny Evers, Troy, N. Y
Quite a second baseman he was,
If any of the kids along the
block should ask you. But he
didn't come by his nickname
from operating a restaurant or
being a fisherman. He got that
from his disposition.
Johnny and red-faced Joe
Tinker played alongside each
other for q half-dozen seasons
and never INDUCED in any ex
cept the barest an6 briefest
conversation. 1t wasn't literally
true that the; never spoke, az
was generally reported in the
years when Frank Adams wa'
making the phase Tinker tt
Evers TO Chance a by-wort
around Chicago.
Sometimes one Of them woulc
say, "You take the throw if thi'
clown tries to steal" And the
other would nod and say
yeah" From that you can tel
they we're practically crazy
about each other.
Joe DiMaggio never will be
known as THE Crab" in spite
of having business dealings with
the unpleasant looking rascals
He's a high-hearted, happy-go
lucky italian youngster of %, OF
thereabout, who thinks this is
the world the sun shines on.
Likes to Cook
Where do you spend most o.
your time when you are at worE
in your restaurant" somebody
asked DiMaggio.
In the Kitchen" said Joe
I'm a restaurant, at home, o.
wherever you are, always thinl
the kitchen is the best place
Didn't I tell you he was
prize, girl?), and can cook!
Yes" put in Eddie Brannick
"and eat! Especially when yol
are in training camp or on tn
road"
Along with most San Fran
ciscans, DiMaggio thinks New
York is a nice little town, toe
He said he got a big thrill ou
of being able to bring first hi
mother and then his dad OF
here for the World Series of tn
past two years.
This fall I hope to be abl
to bring them BOTH" he added
Which may give you an ide
of how the Yankees feel abou
the business of winning tn
pennant. No thought of defes
ever occurs to them, apparentl.
Detroit. Cleveland, Chicag'
Washington, and Boston paper
please copy.
Jolting Joe will go back hon
before reporting to the Yanke
training camp in st. Petersbur
Fla. 1t will be high treason fl
a Californian to go to Floric
ahead of time. Besides, whit
would he do for oranges?
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
st. Johns and Gon&AgA
Pref for Tilt W1Ith Wins

Preppng for their amporan clash in the Catholic Uni
verstv gym tomorrow night St. johns and Gonzaga hard
fought basketball tits yesterday with the Johnnes turning
back BehesdaChevy Chase the Vermont gym floor 24
and Gonzaga defeating Washington and Lee High of Baon
90 % 4hnla atter'sf flnnr
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Bill Coru1n's S
Column

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Q.N.So.
We sat in a restaurant last eve
ming with Joe DiMaggio and Al
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

tie, Buddy O'Brien, Coma g a
guard, was the spearhead Of the
attack for the winners.
LEADING SCORER
He played a brilliant defensive
game and in addition carried off
high scoring honorS with a total
of 13 points. Chip Collins, also
scintillated for the Purple, the
crack forward sinking II points.
Stanton, Little General forward
with 8 points, paced the losers
attack.
In other games of the day the
Roosevelt Jayvees defeated the
w. and L. Jayvees, 35 to %, and
the Montgomery-Blair High girls
nosed out the faculty team, 24-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

III r SNSJs ~ y y T. -
~ lact that she was wealthy and
~ sled IN the social register. She
~ what the Germans cali a
viz ~,u lace, what the English call
s rapehts jaw. what the Ameri-
=. call a 'receding chin'-like
su nr loVahle, spineless Caspar Mil
1 asstOdst OF the funny papers. The
r NJ. VI Helen's face above the up
sS up was normal. When the
st ~. was covered her features were
F' actlVe' but in full view her
T''e Up appeared to be missing.
nor ~ teeth projected from the
n ~, and the chin did not seem
" a at all.
w., Sne had suffered so much in her
jess, So al school that she had not
bsr u a much. She read a lot, but
sfa niiid was warped through the
% rs caused by her chin.
hea,aa e crisis came when she over
70 ina relative suggest that she
sOna .'o side show and make
son".. pm money as a bird
% uit, Perhaps she could team
and p. the bird man. in Barnum
6alley's circus.
20, Becomes Desperate
va, :, became desperate. There
ene river and fhArA Nkaa q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19
no TIME TO DOUBLE

WHEN YOU hold a strong two
ujter. it is not a time to make in
i,rmative doubles. Better by far,
bid one of your suits so that on a
Ater turn you can complete the
story to your partner by showing
pur other suit. If you don't show
! suit on your first chance, but
i9uble instead. you may not know
what to do en- the next round. Dou-
lies are usually most valuable on
hands which can support any of
three suits safely. play at no trump
or offer one fine suit bid if your
partner answers with insists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

tic surgeon. In
m a k i n g over
faces, he truly
makes over per-
sonalitieS a n d
lives.
The following
story illustrates
one of these
triumphs:
AT IS, Helen
was a recluse.
She had had
some bitter ,eX-
p eri e n ceS at
tempting to be
a part Of so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

He FOUR Sl4
E(MANCteRZ
NANE tNVlTED
TIC EAk>lllH
70 A SWASkaM
OllNGR RARTN
Az THE
PLAT iMuNt-
PLAZA HOTEL
q q q -
BlM.REftjSGS
70 60
AlTNOuGH
MANNN Has
hEeN TpYlN0
70 GULLY
aAffH tT~
oSa u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

go, becomes Desperate
va, y, became desperate. There
TIE river and there was q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19
TX Z
ok 95
= 10 z 8 8
: A @ 8 8

Dealer: North. Both sides VuI-
Ierable.)
South made a third hand bid
hae Of 1-Club, which West doubled.
North put in a bid of 3-Clubs, East
passed and South bid 3-No Trump.
West now realized the mistake he
had made in not showing one suit
On the first round, as he feared
showing either suit at the four
level. AS he had no alternative, he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19
How Life Was Saved
By Plastic Surgery

By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
FOLLOWING cur discussion of
!Slerday about plastic surgery,
We nave many stories which illus
I-le the skill of the modern plas-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

decided to double.
The opening lead was the heart
8, covered by the j and X. Six
club tricks were next cashed, on
which South noted Vests discards
were e club, a heart and four
spades. Reading him for five
spades, South led a spade and put
on the Z, which West was forced to
win with the A. West then played
his three nigh hearts and led the
diamond K. This was won with
the A in dummy and the spade 8
played to the K. Nine tricks were
cashed, with the loss Of three
hearts ard one spade.
Correct bidding by West would
have landed his side il. four hearts
or four spades, either cf which
could have been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

plastic surgeons Office. She made
decision. If the surgeon could fix
that chin, she would live. If he
could not, she would float out to
sea.
"A plastic surgeon anu dental
surgeon worked together on this
case, performing a series of oper-
atoms. The tiny, receding chin
was raised by transplanting carti-
lage into it and a sound, normal
chin was constructed. The ortho-
dentist Strengthened the teeth.
1.-TWO years were required to
complete this task Of construc-
ton, but when the work was fin
ished even an art critic would have
said that a skillful sculptor could
not have modelled more beautifully
in clay than had been done in bone
and sinew and flesh"
The plastic surgeon, whose work
is well described in DR.. Maxwell
Maths book, "New Faces-NeW
Futures, where I CLEANED the
above story, fixes noses, mouths,
wrinkles (''wrink1es, those damned
democrats don't fiatter") sagging
chins, baggy eyes, pendulent
breasts, scars, sudden disfilgure-
ments and birthmarks.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
r. c.: ST am q young woman
18 years Of age; my height Is i've
feet four inches and weigh only
95 pounds. I am in an anemic con-
dition. Would you please tell me
how much should weigh and also
what foods are best for an allemic
condition?"
Answer: Your ideal weight Is
123 pounds. The best foods for an
anennic condition are liver, eggs,
spinach, potatoes, meat and whole
wheat bread. However, it is much
easier to get iron in the system In
the form Of medicine than it IS by
means Of food.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now pc op-
tanned BY sen sending saaiEte eddis cV en
velobe stamped with 3 three-cent
stsnsT. to Dr.. Logan Clehdening, in
cere of This paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks, Reducing t?dut;a.g Diet.
d,Icii1g and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment
~ Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and s'The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-19

ouan ~ Clendening will answer
onl, a'lons of general interest
bis ~, ana then only through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27
Arrangements Are Completed
By Firemen For Celebration

Arrangements for a parade and for
round and square dancing have been
made by the Oakland Fire Depart
ment, which is sponsoring the annual
Halloween celebration on Monday ev-
ening, October 81.
The parade will form on Oak street
and will follow the usual route
through town, disbanding on Second
street, which will be roped off for the
occasion. No prizes are offered this
year, but it is expected that large
number of the younger folks will par
ticipate. Mickey's Band will lead the
parade.
Following the parade there will be
square dancing on Second street. Reed
Raines and his orchestra will furnish
music for a masquerade dance to be
held at the Manhattan Hotel. The
committee of fremen in charge in
clude Robert Stanton, chairman; Gro
yer C. Stemple and Robert w. Lohr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27
Funeral Services Held For
Accident Victim

Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon from the Sand
Flat Tabernacle for Miss Minnie
Bertha Lewis, 26, who died OF accl-
dental wounds. Rev. Carroll Skipper
officiated, assisted by P. P. Snyder and
Lowney Loraw. Interment was In the
Marshall Friend cemetery.
Miss Lewis was the daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Bruce Lewis, of near Crellln
and other survivors are seven broth
ers, George H., Claude and Paul Lew
is, Oakland; Woodrow, Daniel anC
Worthy Lewis, Crellin; Robert, Nor
gantown; and four sisters, Mrs. Lydlf
Atkinson, Terra Alta; Pauline, YAK
land; Josephine, Morgantown; an'
Ruby, Crellin.
Death came from bullet wound IN
flicted by a rifle in the hands OF
three-year old girl, Preston count!
authorities reported. The sherlf
stated there would be no prosecution
He said the child found the rife in tn
kitchen of the Lewis home and pulle'
the trigger.