davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Smokers Test showed Vintage
Toboceo was eosier on your breath
TXTHITE OWLS are definitely easier on your breath
wv scientific tests proved it. And there's good
reason Why too Every White Owl always Vintage
tobacco filler. Naturenot artificial factory processing
made this tobacco exceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspection system-the
only known organization Of its kind-to locate Vim
tase tobacco. Even In Vintage years. we classify all
filler tobacco into seven eradesand buy only tobacco
OF the quality of the top three for in White Owls
Switch to White Owls today and taste the rich Vim
taee tobacco notice how quickly your breath clears.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
ST. JOHNS HIGH.
EASILY DOWNS.
GEORGETOWN s..

Scholastic basketball in this ter
ritory enjoyed one of its biggest
days yesterday, what with the
inter-high series games topping off
the slate last night, and q bumper
crop of schoolboy battles carded
throughout the city and surround
| ing territory.
Outstanding game of the day,
other than the inter-high tiltS was
the battle between st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep, which the John.
nies won in fairly easy fashion in
the Vermont gym, 26-13.
In other battles yesterday,
Friends School tripped st. Albans
in a close encounter, 20-19, and
GonZaga thumped HyattSville
High by a two-point margin in
Ritchie Coliseum, 1915
Washington and Lee High, of
Ballston, entertained and defeated
in the bargain Fredericksburg,
24-7: Briarly Academy knocked off
Maryland School for the Deaf,
1926, and Episcopal Of Alexandria,
turned back st. Pauls School of
Baltimore, TIA.
In another big game, Bethesda
Chevy Chase continued its heavy
fire against the Washington school
boys by topping Roosevelt, 1919.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
+. B. |. DEBUTS
in TIMES LOOP

Eyes of the little world that is
Washington basketball will be
focused on the Washington Times
Community Center Basketball
League at Tech High tonight.
And they'll no doubt get an eye
ful, because fighting to retain its
hold on first place will be the fast
stepping Senate Beermen, who
meet the powerful FBI quint,
which means to have a say in
the little matter of who will be
champion.
Both teams are star studded, with
the G.men having a little edge
in so far as proven ability in hig-
time competition is concerned, but
Senate promises this will all be
different after tonight. This at
traction is slated at 7:30 o'clock.
st. Martins and Flying Eagles,
which are both striving for their
first win. can be depended upon
to produce whirlwind action, what
with first-game nervousness now
disposed Of.
In the final tilt, Columbia Bev.
erage takes on Regal Clothiers in
a battle which should be q hum.
dinger. Columbia has a chance
to move into first place should
Senate lose, but will consider It,
self fortunate If it can dispose Of
Regal.
Like FBI, Regal will play its
first league game tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Kingfish
LeUinsky a Mailman; ;
Wins First Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. IS G.N.S0.
Kingfish Levinsky, who just about
abandoned his fistic endeavors
after Joe Louis slugged-or scared
him onto the ropes in their en-.
counter here, boasted today that
his real forte is in the wrestling
department.
He had to his credit a / minute
and 8 seconds victory over Pat
Murphy. The King first propelled
Murphy completely out Of the ring
with one of his well-remembered
sweeping right swings to the jaw.
When the stricken heavyweight
crawled back, he was an easy vic.
tim of the Kings body press.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
RIGGS, COOKE VIE
IN MIAMI TENNIS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. Is
U.N.SD.-Elwood Cooke, Of Port.
land, Ore, and top-seeded Bobby
Riggs, Of Los Angeles, meet In a
semifinal match here today to
determine who will combat Wayne
Sabin, Los Angeles, Cal, in the
finals of the Nautilus invitation
tennis tournament tomorrow.
Sabin, third seeded, used his
powerful forehand to score place
ment after placement against
Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Cal,
yesterday, and won the match,
6-3, 3-6, 60, 6-4.
A doubles m atch between
George Pero and Bill Hardie, Uni
versity of Miami team, and Riggs
and Sabin battled to a two-set
draw before darkness halted play.
The match will be completed to-
day, along with the other semi
final doubles match between vii.
mer Hines, Hollywood, Cal, and
KovacS VS.. Cooke and Martin
Buxby, Miami.
Officials Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, here for
the annual meeting today, wit.
messed the matches yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
67 Women Vie In
Dixie Sweepstakes
{ Continued From 1st Sports Page)

Continued From lst Sports Page)
Mullaney, who finished second,
third and fourth last year, lead
ing the invasion.
Fifteen will carry the Richmond
banner into the fray, with Helen
Randlett, who shares second rank
ing in the nation with Lorraine
GULL, heading the parade.
Norfolk will have four or five
satellites around Ida Simmons.
Last minute contestants may come
up from North Carolina, Georgia
and possibly Florida.
First prize in the Dixie is guar
anteed $100 and a handsome tro-
ply symbolic of the individual
woman duckpin champion Of the
South.
Debonair George L. ISemann, Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Congress
secretary, is executive chairman
Of the Dixie, which means that
all equipment will be in strict &C
cordance with regulations.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Schaefer Leading
In 1872 Title Play

NEW YORK, Jan. is d.N.SJ
Jake Schaefer, challenger, led
Welker Cochran, world 1872 balk.
line billiards champion, 5000 to
1885, as the eleventh block Of
their 4,200-point title match gets
under way here today.
The tenth block was not numer.
Gus in innings but was spectacular
in play. Schaefer defeated Coch.
ran, 300 to 232, in two innings.
Schaefer carried over an un-
finished run Of 81 from the after.
noon block, when play started
last evening. He did not drop his
cue until he reached the high run
Of $50, for a total first inning
score Of 276.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

the peSky stymie ruling may be
sounded at this meeting by Presi
dent James A. CoSgrove, Of the
District Golf Association.
OPPOSED TO STYMIE
Cosgrove recently returned from
the United States Golf Association
meeting and is very much op.
posed to the stymie. He is ex'
pected to attend tonight's gather.
ing to urge that the Middle At
lantic abolish the ruling. He prom
ised that the District Association
at its annual February meeting,
will follow suit.
Next Friday night the Maryland
State Golf Association will hold
its annual meeting at Elkridge
Hunt Club, Baltimore, and Of.
ficialS Of eight local clubs will at
tend as delegates from this dis.
trict. John v. D. Tweedy, of the
host club, is to be named presi.
dent, while Martin r. West, Of Co.
lumbia Country Club. is to be Sc.
lected as the first vice president
of the Washington district.
The only other WaShingtonian
expected to be named to the Mary.
land State list of 1888 officers Is
Albert E. Steinem, to the post Of
general counsel. The Maryland
State championship viii be played
this year in Baltimore and last
years event was held at Manor
Club.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
CATHOLIC U, five FALCO FACES
.PLAYSST,JOSEPH BAN FROM RING

Continued From 1St Sports Page)
a flat of 5000 or there's nothing
doing"
But your contract calls for Is
per cent" Livingston argued.
"It's 5000 or you can lock up
the joint" Falco is reported to
have replied.
Jesserun accepted the sorry sit.
uation with the grace Of the vet.
eran. Looking at the rows Of
empty seats he said with grim.
ace:
IT will box and win the crowd.
No man is bigger than the sport
he follows"
The kids last fight-if we may
call Falco q kid-was q total loss
from any angle you choose. He
got a fine pasting at the hands
Of Jesserun, who won nine out
Of the ten rounds in . workman.
like manner. If JeSSerun packed
a real punch he might have
knocked out Falco in seven or
eight rounds.
Although outScored in every
round except the first, Falco for
feited whatever chance he might
have had of carrying the second
and third rounds by fouling. AS a
matter Of fact, If Falco had used
his fists as adroitly as he used his
head, he might have won. The
constant butting, heeling and el-
boWing because a bit wearying to
the audience, which switched its
allegiance to JesSerun.
Congressman Robert Mouton, of
the Third Congressional District
of Louisiana, was among the au.
dience, cheering for JeSserun.
The Frenchman won the fight
by his clean fighting. He was eS.
pecially effective inside, and ripped
home a right hand uppercut
against which Falco had no de-
tense. Jesserun smashed Falco
about the body with terrific right
handlers. Falco was cut about the
face as early as the fourth round.
Pete Scalzo, the meteoric
youngster from New York. won his
thirty-Seventh ring victory when
he knocked out AL Gillette, Of New
Bedford, in the second round.
Scalzo is a real good boxer, and
would be worthwhile watching
against a more rugged opponent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, January Is.
Catholic University's floundering
basketball team moved here early
today to take OH the powerful St.
Joseph College team this after.
noon. The Saints are heavy
choice to bag the tilt.
Last night the Washington in
vaders lost their sixth straight
game of the season when the un.
defeated Villanova quintet shot
out a 51-23 victory, for its elev-
enth straight victory of the sea-
son.
Capt. Irish Carroll Of the Cards
was high scorer of the evening
with 16 points, while Wayne Am
brose, high scorer Of the team
netted 10 points. Montgomery
and Duzminski led the attack for
the Wildcats, hopping IS and IA
points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Looks Good
War Admiral Potent
In First Workout

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-War Ad-
miral, now four years old and 60
ing strong, spun off a trial at half
a mile yesterday in 48-S-5 seconds.
and had plenty in reserve when
he was pulled up. Accompanied
by Prince Alone, the son Of Man
O. War turned the quarter in % 2-5
seconds and went to the three
eighthS post in SO seconds.
George Conway said that the
Admiral cooled out nicely, and
seemed to be responding to train
ing in fine style.
War Admiral is being prepared
for the $4,000 Widener Cup, to
be run at Hialeah Park on
March 5.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Triple Header For
TakOma Cagers

Three spirited basketball games
will round out a full schedule in
the new Takoma Fire House gym
nasium tomorrow night when
tripleheader entertainment is in
augurated at 1880 o'clock.
In the 9 O'Clock finale Takoma
Professionals, paced by Louis
"Bozie" Berger, Ed Hargaden
and Alton and Bernie Buscher,
are to entertain Rhinegold Brew
ers, of Frederick, Nd, while
Takoma Fire Lassies, originally
known as Georgetown Girls Club,
will play host to Warrenton, Va,
A. C. at 8:15. Takoma Fire De-
partment home products are to
inaugurate action against Rail
way Express.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
BIC TEN CAGE.
TEAMS IN ACTION

CHICAGO, Jan. is ON.S0.-
The 1898 Western Conference bas-
ketball race In which only two
teams now are unbeaten-North-
western and Michigan-will see all
10 teams in action tonight.
After the smoke Of battle has
cleared it would not be surprising
to the fans if these two teams also
will have tasted defeat.
Northwestern must journey to
Bloomington to meet the powerful
Indiana team, which has two vic
tories to its credit with one defeat,
while the wolverines must tackle
their srch-enemies, the Minnesota
Gophers at Minneapolis.
The new field house at Lafayette
will be dedicated with the game be-
tween Purdue and Wisconsin: Iowa
will meet Ohio state at Columbus,
and Chicago will journey to Cham.
paign to play Illinois.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
PIRATE CAGERS
MEET HEUR|CHS

The Pittsburgh Pirates, now in
second place in the National Pro
fessional Basketball League, will
invade the Heurich gym with a
high-powered team for it's Sunday
afternoon game with the Brewers.
Having piled up the finest rec
ord in the history of the team,
the irates will come to town with
Don Smith, All-American forward
at Pittsburgh; Bill Jesko, erst-
while Pittsburgh captain; Tim
Lawry, leading scorer at Pitt dur
ing 1881 and 1882, and Teddy
Riggs, former Carnegie Tech cap
tain.
The Pirates defeated the Orig
inal Celtics twice last week, and
scored over the Jesse Owens
OlympianS. Other crack teams
to fall before the Pirates are In.
dianapolis, Columbus, w arren.
Pa, Buffalo and Dover, Ohio.
Delaware and Hudson plays Clay
Products in the preliminary game
starting at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Paddock Picks 4
At Hialeah

Paddock broke loose
again yesterday with another
brilliant performance when
four of his selections stepped
home at Hialeah Park at
fanOS ODDS. His exclusive tip,
Booming Guns, winner of the
eighth race, hadn't won a
heat in two years, but Pad
dock knew all about him and
he stepped home at $21.5O.
Then Brush Hook BEST Bet)
cracked down at $3.50. One
Jest and Westy's Hero, paying
$3.50, all rolled home. If you
want to know when "GOOd
Things" viii be cut loose, fol
low Paddock in The Wash
ingtOn Times each night and
m Orning together with
scratches at all tracks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Wilson Teachers
Lose Second Time

Wilson Teachers failed to gain
revenge for an early season set
back last night when Shippens-
burg (Pa.) Teachers travelled to
the Wilson gym and thumped the
local quintet, 41-38. Gordon of
Wilson, and McTigue of Shippens-
burg, divided scoring honorS, each
netting is points to keep their
respective teams in the ball game.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Former HOya Ring
Ace Proud Papa

Charley Fish, former George.
town University intercollegiate
Imiddleweight boxing champion,
and now in the employ Of the
Department of Justice, today is
receiving congratulations from his
many friends.
In other words Charley and his
attractive wife, Mrs. Rose Fish,
are proud parents of a six pound
baby girl born In Garfield Hos
pital, and named RoSelean Fish.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Fight Results

AT DALLAS-Young Ernest, 1877,
Wheeling, w. Va. decisioned. Joe Mo-
rales 136, Dallas (1o); Lou Jenkins 1877,
San Antonio, score technical K. o. over
Kid Leva, 1875, Dallas (5); Irish Jimmy
Mcneil, 1lS, New York city, scorsd tech
nicaI X. O. over Elton Clark. lat, Green
ville Tex. 10; Bob Michaels. 1877. At
lanta, Ca, scored technical K. o. over
Dave Shave, 1856. Fort Worth %; Nick
Santos, l45, Fort Worth, and Fred Beyne,
las. Dallas. drew "a.
AT ATLANTA, GA.-Ben Brown, At
lanta. scored eighth straight knockout
by kayoing Eddie Folio, New YorA, min
ute and Is seconds after opening gong
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

at Congressional Country Club.
President DR.. r. A. Keilty assured
officials of the Virginia club at
last years confab that the 1888
championship would be awarded
to Pennington.
The Pennington course was
the scene of last years Southern
amateur which was won by Charley
Yates, the Walker Cup star from
Atlanta, Ga. II is easily one OF
the toughest tests Of golf in Vir
ginia, and should draw one Of the
finest fields in the history of the
tournament.
TOURNEY LONG SOUGHT
For several years Pennington
officials have attempted to lure
the Middle Atlantic tournament
to Charlottesville, but up until this
year have been unsuccessful. Last
years event was played at Con.
gressional Country Club. It was
fitting that Willie Shea, Of the
host club, should be the winner
Shea, now q sophomore at
Georgetown University, and q
member Of that schools team that
competes in the national inter.
collegiate championship and East
ern intercollegiate Golf League.
has assured the Pennington off.
cials that he will be among the
field. as will approximately rs
other Washingtonians. It is also
expected that the death knell Of
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Australia Sweeps
Series With u. S.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. IS
G.N.SO.-John Bromwich, youth
ful Australian tennis star, de-
feated Don Bulge, American ace.
in their singles match here today
by a score of 6-8, 81, 63.
The victory for Bromwich gave
Australia a clean sweep of 40 in
the international series played
here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Armstrong High
Downs Baltimore

The strong Armstrong High
School tosSers swamped the Balti-
more Vocational School, SO to 10.
here yesterday In the Tech gym,
while across the street, the neigh.
boring Dunbar High five was de.
feated by the narrow margin of
81 to 90 by the Douglass High
courtmen, also Of Baltimore.
In the Tech game, FELTON, at
center, led the local attack, piling
UP IL points. Dunbar led the
Douglass boys, 20 to is, at half
time but just could not hold onto
the lead as the game went into
it, final minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
ACCORDING
To Izaak
Walton
BY GinO Sini-

A steady rattle Of musketry will
resound just beyond Bladensburg
tomorrow afternoon, but it won't
be q sign of instruction or q
potential invasion u the Capital.
The firing will mark the first
match on Frank Huseman's Grit.
fifth Farms skeet range with j.
william Lees Bluefish banging
away at the poor, unsuSpecting
skeets against George Kings
Canvas Backs.
For Lee, the Bluefish and glory,
Doug Watson, Louie Caruso,
Milton Cooley, Jimmy Hord and
Lee himself will yank the trigger,
while Joe Turner, senior and jun.
ior, Ralph Murdock and Preston
King and George himself, will
bang away for King, Canvas Back
and victory.
Goldie Ahearn has threatened
to lead the Canvas Backs cheering
section if he can demolish his
Sunday herring in time, while
Ernest Lee, j. Williams pater, will
r0H2 CIle blueIlSnerS.
Gentlemen farmers in the neigh.
borhood of the farms have in.
structed their hired hands to have
the livestock in the barn by /
O'Clock, which is the time hostiI-
tiles are to commence.
Winter shad have appeared IN
large numbers in Tidal Basin and
local SnaggerS are having plenty
Of fun bringing them in. Treble
hook with two.ounce sinkers are
bringing the best results. A freeze
over will greatly enhance the
sport as anglers can then cut holes
in the ice and snag the shad as
they come up for air.
Three rollicking D. c. anglers
have their extra pair Of socks
packed away ready for their tour
Of Florida fishing waters. The
three Ike WaltonS are Milton mo
Foolin' Now" Gordon, Jack Tend.
lCI dLAu N1CAS Mu1E6y.
They depart tomorrow and their
first official stop will be Tampa,
where T. r. Pitt will be host for
an Amberjack grooper and snaE-
per trip to Passagrill. From there
they slip down the Tamiami trail
to Miami for q two-day cruise un-
der the direction Of Tommy
Clifford, Bill Hatch and Larry
Monroe, Miami's Big Three Of the
world.
Next on the list in ISlamorado
and Bill Ackerman.
Following which they double
back to West Palm Beach and
join forces with P. H. Underwood.
Clarendon's cleaning and dyeing
mogul, planning to slip over to
Bimini for a fling at the blue
martins and SailfiSh.
Quail shooting Is being per.
mitted in several nearby Virginia
counties including Prince william.
However, county officials can close
the season at q moments notice.
so all hunters are advised to see
local authorities before setting
forth.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Maryland State
Trips Gallaudet

Gallaudet college basketball
team travelled to Towson, Nd,
last night, and was rudely jolted
by a strong Maryland State Teach
ers' quintet, Asst.
Quick, Blue guard, was high
scorer with 13 points, most of
which were tailed in a belated
rally that fell short. The game
marked the Teachers fifth vic.
tory Of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
CrOWder Defeated
In Billiard Match

Jerry Crowder, one of the ia
vorites for the District three
cushion billiard tournament, lost
to G. Lamborn last night, his
first setback in the tournament.
The score was 90 to 35 in 80 in
nings.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Mexico to Enter
Davis CUP Matches

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.-1t
was announced today by Antonio
MeStre, president Of the Mexican
Lawn Tennis Association, that
Mexico will enter a team in the
Davis Cup matches. Candidates
for the team will be called into
action on February !.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Madame Bey's roadside camp. He
will weigh about 2O8 pounds for
Braddock, who expects to do no
higher than 1876. These are prac-
tically the same weights they
made against Joe Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
ENTRIES RECEIVED

BOSTON, Jan. Is G.N.S0.-En.
tries of two more star athletes,
Ben johnson, Of Columbia Uni
versity, and Arthur ByrneS, of
Manhattan College, were received
today by officials in charge of the
annual Knights of Columbus track
meet at Boston Garden, January
90
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
50 Entries Named
For Ski Tourney

HICAGO Jan. is ON.SO.
Eightyeight entries, including the
world-famouS Ruud brothers, Of
Norway, were announced today for
tomorrow'S ski-jumping contest at
Fox River Grove, Ill, the first in
ternational tournament ever held
In the Midwest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Wrestling Results

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
threw Bill sledge, Houston, Tex; Jack
Donovan, Boston, downed william Bal
diaz, Mexico City; Bernie Kaplan, Phila-
delphfa. tossed Jack Patterson. Syria
cuse, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Wanted Only Memories. So She Shot
Her Lover. How a Fallen Stage and
Screen Star Set Her Cats and DOga
Upon Too Persistent Admirer - And
Then ShOwered Him With Bullets-Be-
cause It Was "Reverie Night In Her
Wretched Wagon Home. An Illustrated
Feature In the American weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald Tlmes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Braddock, weighing 1914, took
a training "breather" yesterday at
Pompton Lakes. He covered six
miles on the road but did no box
ing.
Farr has melted off a few
pounds since checking in at
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Furr Gdiner in Bout
With Brdddock F riddY

NEW YORK, Jan. IS QN.S)-Jm Braddock will give
10 and possibly 10 pounds to Tommy Farr next
Friday night when the former heavyweight champion and the
Square Garden,
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Pick FarmingtOn club
For MlddIe AtIAnhc
Golf Title TOurney

Pennington Country Clubs picturesque golf at Char
lotesve Va will be the Of the 1888 Middle Atlantic
Golf Association Championship in June
Definite dates for the title will be decided upon tonight
the annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
GAVE LIQUID REWARD

Several hundred banded crows
were released last fall by c. E.
King, Hutchinson (Kan) beer
salesman, who offered a case of
beer to anyone killing one of them.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Quail shooting Is being per.
mitted in several nearby Virginia
counties including Prince william.
However, county officials can close
the season at q moments notice,
so all hunters are advised to see
local authorities before setting
forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
CALVIN RETIRING
 AS C. 0. P. CHIEF
Young Republicans to Name Successor at Meet
 ing Tomorrow Evening

Mortimer J. Calvin, Jr., unsuc- cessful candidate for city clerk in the past municipal election, will re- tire as president of the Young Re- publicans club at the annual meet ing next Wednesday night at 8 O. clock in the Colonial Room of the Elton. All officers will be elected at the annual meeting, and the charted specifics that no president shall be allowed to serve more than one term.
 George Mitchell has been men, tioned as a possible successor to MT. Calvin. Other present officers of the club are John Bergin, vice. president; John Brody, financial secretary; Stanley Lucas, recording secretary; and Milton Burrall. treas urer. Membership of the club is listed as 587, according to Presi- dent Calvin.
 Commencing on next Monday, the weekly noon-day luncheons of the Young Republicans club will be held at the Y. M. c. A. The luncheonS have become a popular feature for club members, and several pronlin- ent speakers will be obtained for future occasions.