davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Tony Chides Joe for Toking
So lonq to Finish Up Lewis

Having removed this public duty
from the neighborhood of my chest,
would like to do justice to Tony
himself by saying that it is all news
to him. He has very legitimate
appetite for combat, much more so
than Carnera, and he really thinks
he gan put Joe Louis on ice.
The other night, after the Louis
Lewis killing, heavyweight threats
reeled out of Madison Square Gar
den in various degrees of cold fright.
One guy was white as sheet. An
other was white as a snoWbank.
Even Mr.. Tiger Jack Fox, normally
a deep beige, turned the color of a
pair of gray SpatS, and MI. Gene
Tunney, though safely retired, was
winting behind his barricade of 10
years and million dollars and
shaking his head.
Having seen the execution of John
Henry Lewis, it is safe to say that 80
per cent of the heavyweight men,
aces went away from there to look
up sailing dates for the Philippine
Islands.
Not SO Anthony Galento, the
spherical heavyweight of Orange, N.
]. Mr.. Galento, if anything, looked
calmer and healthier after the be-
haading than he did before. He
glowed confidence from the tin of
every two-day Whisker.
What do you make of it, Tony?"
we asked him.
Mr.. Galento clamped his fingers
delicately over his nose.
Imagine letting a bum like that
stay two minutes!" he roared
Imagine wasting Is punches on a
hound like that. I would of cooled
him with one. And I will do the
same Tor that blank, blank bum, Joe
Louis. No kidding
TONY wasn't kidding, either. But
UnyV,
Evening star., 1939-01-28

Beaver Dam No. / maintained its
one-game lead when Bobby Thomp-
son led in q 2-l win from Congress
sional No. with 357. Trimming
Kenwood No. in the odd game,
Manor No. 2 held its runner-up spot.
Carl Kozee. with 131-375, was
the star as Breech Mechanism No.
l swept F. & A. No. 2 to retain first
place In the Navy Yard League. The
seasons second highest game Of
634 gave F. g. A. No. l at 81 edge
over Torpedo Tube No. /. Led by
Ray McConnells 140-383, Gun
Shop tied the second highest set Of
the season with l,787 to dust of
the third-place G. & R.
West No. 2 chalked up third high
set of l,752 with Red jenkins 1894
tops for the night at the Lucky
Strike. Brillante of Cartridge Case
turned in the best string of 152.
Bucky Burns, the 32-club loops
president, was pleased when his
Broadside Mount No. 4 team won
two games from Tool Shop No. 2
after dropping II straight. George
Lundy's 378 was high for the broad
SiderS.
Bernie Frye Visits.
Bernie Frye, one of the Capitals
leading 'boWlers back around 1890,
was a visitor at the Lucky Strike
last night. Frye, now a resident of
Akron, Ohio, was member of sew
eral crack Lucky Strike teams cap
tanned by Howard Campbell.
Pauline Ford, former president Of
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association, rolled top game OF 1856
in the Ladies Independent League
at the Arcadia to give Arcade-Pon-
tiac high team count of SOB. Helen
Boyer of the champion Coast-Ins
copped set honors with 349.
Tom Schassert of Weaver Bros.
was top shooter in the Real Estate
League at Chevy Chase with 147-
397. Charley Fox banged out l5s
and Bob Wallach registered 3e1 in
the Washington Gas Light loop.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Revenge on Y Motmen
Aim Of GuIIuudet

Gallaudet's wrestlers will be seek
ing revenge tonight at their own
gym when they take on the Y. M G.
A. grapplers, who a month ago de-
feated them, 2l-l1.
Englegau, a newcomer, will fill
the gap left vacant in the 175-pound
class when Jorde left college. Others
who probably will go in for Gallau-
det are Hess at 118 pounds, Sulli-
van at 1875, Rafferty, at 1875, Bowen
at 145, Stotts at 1856, Ashe at 1853
and Ohlson in the unlimited di-
vision.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
0IId UE IIIItSSy.
Wilson'S Late Rally Tells.


A slim margin gave Woodrow Will
son victory in the opening game,
1913, over its neighborhood rival,
Western, two weeks ago considered
one of the most formidable quints
IN the race. A last-quarter spurt
overcame Westerns lead, held until
but five minutes remained.
Charles Findley, Tiger center,
played the outstanding floor game
and scored points for high honors
with the winners. Added to the 10
points he made against Anacostia
he retains top scoring honors in
the series with a total of Is. Jimmy
Horn and Bob Holloran led West
ern's attack.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the
In, r1,,h1a -
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Giants Terms Spurned
By Catcher Dunninq
By the Associated Press.

6y II6 ASSUCIdCeu FrtSS.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-Harry
(The Horse Danning. the New
York Giants first string catcher,
served notice today that he's dis
satisfied.
Danning announced he had sent
Manager Bill Terry his unsigned
contract because he felt the salary,
which he did not disclose, was too
low.
He said Terry telephoned him to
"come on down to Florida and let's
talk things over" but that he told
his pilot he had nothing to discuss.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Poyne Spurks Niters

Armstrong Niters have nine
straight victories to their credit on
the basket ball court, the latest
won over Crescent A. c., 1927, after
being behind, 1912. at the half.
Bush Payne, with IA points was high
scorer for the Niters.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
One-Mun Hockey Team

SHELBURNE. Nova Scotia, Jan.
% R).-Neil Sanford, a school
teacher playing for the Lockeport Sea
Caps in an exhibition hockey game.
scored 16 goals unassisted last night
to defeat the Shelburne Loyalists,
16 to !.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
BriurIey-Joyvee Ahead

Briarley Military Academy's jun-
ior varsity five is sporting a record
of three victories II four starts, the
latest gained by sinking st. Philips,
57-17, at Laurel yesterday. Winnie
Lodge scored % points and Bob
Winston ~ for the Cadet ]. v.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Ramsay, Golf Leader, Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P.-Her-
bert Hartley Ramsay, 81, lawyer and
former president of the United
States Golf Association, died yes
terday at Roosevelt Hospital. He is
survived by his widou, two sons and
a sister, Mrs. Charles r. Blyth Of
Burlingame, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Revision Of Sectional Golf Control Becomes Problem District Lnsmen
tournaments in Portsmouth
And Baltimore Give D. C..
Pin Aces Big Week End

Most Of Washington top-f1ight
boWlers who were to shoot In the
Recreation Sweepstakes that got
under way this afternoon at Ports
mouth, Va, will be hard put getting
back in time for the Julian Easter
day Elimination, to be staged to-
morrow at Jimmie Marks Highland
alleys in Baltimore.
Having experienced the bad ef-
fects of long motor trips. Astor
Clarke took the boat to Norfolk last
night in an effort to be in the best
shape possible as he strives to score
his first sweepstakes victory of the
season after six attempts.
Joe Harrison, whose brilliant tri-
umph in the Virginia State Open at
Rosslyn last Saturday gave him the
city lead over Tony Santini and
Hokie Smith in sweepstakes aver
ages with 126, accompanied Clarke.
Expected to make the 400-mile
round trip by auto were Karl Goche-
nour, Howard Parsons. AL Wright,
Ed Nash, Dave Burrows, Ed Blake
ney, Hokie Smith, Bill Krauss, Tony
Santini and George L. Isemann,
executive secretary of the N. D. B. c
More than 20 of the Capitals
finest are expected to roll in the
Easterday 25-game affair which runs
two Sundays.
Battery Park Artillery Keen.
Two season records were cracked
In the Montgomery County League
at Bethesda when Battery Park
swamped Henry Hisers American
Legion team with a 682 game and
1929 set. Frank Riley's 4O5 led
Hiser, former District League cham
pion, was high for the losers
with 3s7.
With Tom Dennis 145 and Ear
McPhilomy's 387 topping team
counts of 589-1,724, Manor's cham
pion No. l team monopolized the
weeks high scoring in the Country
Club League at the Lucky Strike
Sweeping Argyle No. 2, last years
pennant winners moved to third
place and Indian Spring No. !
dropped to fourth by losing two
games to Manor No. 4.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
I. d. r. A. LEAGUE.

High individual averages-Bassford
1Grays), 1874. Mulroe tAccounts),
11O-32 Kenney tProjects), 11O-25
High spares-Bassford fGrays>. 1875;
King tPersonneD, 131; Kenney Proiects),
High strikes--walter (PersonneD. 81;
Bassford (Grays), 80.
High individual sets-Green fAccounts),
415: Harley tAccounts) 412.
High individual games-Harley (Ac-
counts, III: Pestell (Projects). 1850
High nat games-Faunce and Bibb 95.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Formula Thot Got Cornero
Ploy Turning Trick Aqoin

That is tribute to Mr.. Jacobs
foresight. He is using one of the
oldest formulas in the fight busi-
ness, the formula which reached it's
full bloom in the manufacture OF
Primo Camera as a heavyweight
threat.
Writers have kidded the build-up
process for long time now. 1t didn t
seem possible that it could be worked
again, successfully, in the skeptical
year 1888 or the cynical year 1899.
So they laughed when Mr.. Jacobs
sat down at the piano, and Mr..
Jacobs laughed right back, and Mr..
Jacobs still is laughing.
NO matter how often we expose
his fighter, the public clamors for
more of Anthony Galento. The old
formula. involving color, eccentricity
and a few rehearsed knockouts, is
ringing the bell again. I would not
blame Mr.. Yussel Jacobs a bit if
he stood back on his hind legs and
yelled:
who's loony noW?"
Joe has maneuvered his burlesque
assassin into the big money spot,
a1houtdoor crack at the world cham
pion. Barring a gents agreement,
which almost certainly cannot be
made, Galento coldly and quickly
will be destroyed by Joe Louis.
But there will be plenty of cash
left over for Mr.. Jacobs and for
Tony's widow and orphan and for
tony. TOO, if he survives. And that
Is all Mr.. Jacobs has been shooting
for. You have to hand it to Yussel.
Well be talking great deal about
Tony in the next few months, and I
just want to get the record straight,
to avoid repetition. The lovable old
beer keg is no more heavyweight
threat than is CarOle ombard
Evening star., 1939-01-28

High averaees-Young Building Main
tenance). 107: Jones Bank Operations.
High individual sets-Young building
Maintenance), 365; Jones tBank OPERA
tions> 35S
High strikes-Young Building Main
tenance). %; Jones Bank OperationsJ. 90.
High spares--Lindemood Building Main
tenance). "a: Walker Bank Operations.
81: Young Building Maintenance) 81
High individual game-Radford EXAM
nations No. q. 13Q.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
From the
PRESS Box
GoIento BuiIdup Shows
Public Is IncurubIe
BY JOHN LARDNER.


NEW YORK, Jan. 28-This is fair
warning. If you didn't hear the first
eVarm, that Anthony Galento, the
spherical heavyweight from Orange,
N. j., is an inflated and built-up
menace who appears, by all the
evidence. to be a ham -and-egger
under the skin.
Nothing that Tony ever has done
qualities him as championship
contender. His most impressive vic
tories. on paper, were pre-arranged.
He has a good left hand, when he
manages to land it, and nothing
else. He is slow and badly trained
and he makes swell target.
This isn't news. 1t wouldn't be
news if Tony bit a dog, because he
never sticks to the table d'hote. At
least 20 sports critics have told you
already that his success is factory
made, to the specifications of his
manager, Joe CYussel the Muscle)
Jacobs. And they're right.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Keen Foul SHOOTING
Puts Eastern Five
In Race Lead
Gets Win Over Riders
In 26-22 Froy; Wilson
Just Tops Western

Approaching the halfway mark
in the high school basket ball round
robin, Eastern's defending cham
pions have cleared three tough
hurdles and hold undisputed possess
sion of top spot Directly behind
them are Woodrow Wilson's Presi-
dents, dark horse possibilities at the
beginning Of the series, with two
straight victories.
The Lincoln Parkers functioned
smoothly last night in the feature
game at Tech, setting back Roose-
welt, the school expected to give
them the most trouble, 1922 Con-
verted foul shots were the deciding
factor, as each team tailed 10 field
goals. Eastern counted of its 8
free shots while Roosevelt made
only 2 of II.
Lassise Sparks Eastern.
Ralph Lassise put the spark into
Eastern's five. This substitute for
ward entered the game at the half
with his team trailing, 9-S, and
quickly counted three field goals to
snatch lead never given up. Soup
Hancock. red-haired captain, also
aided the Lincoln Parkers drive
with four floor shots in the last
half, which, added to his points in
the first two periods, gave him top
honors of II points.
George West was outstanding for
Pnncorolr 1ronct ciruln- ho n oClIy
he kept it in the running by match
ing Hancock goal for goal in the
final two quarters.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team same--Amity No. !, -eO3.
High team set-,Amity No, l.. 1929,
High individual game-E. Walsh, 1853.
High Individual SET Donaldson. 500.
Strikes-F. Donaldson and Luckett, 16.
Spares-F. Donaldson. Sc.
Individual average OonAldson.
1924
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Golf S Upper Crust
Opens Tuss|e for
Crosby Prizes
Metz, Demuret Fovorites
In 2-Doy Tournament
Crooner Sponsors
BY the Associated Press.

DEL MAR, Calf, Jan. 28.-Find-
ing itself suddenly converted into
the links mecca of the Nation for
the week end, this seaside resort
rallied to the occasion today and
put in strong bid for clear weather
for the two-day tournament staged
by Bing Crosby.
Marred-but never stopped-by
rain the two years it has been held,
the tournament was ready to 90 into
the first round this morning with
picked field of professionals shoot
ing for the $4,000 purse and a host
of amateurs angling for the trophies
put up by Squire Crosby. The wea-
ther bureau admitted the possibility
of showers.
Metz, Demaret Favorites.
Two gentlemen from the West
Dick Metz of the Midwest and
Jimmy Demaret of the Southwest
occupied the favorites' role in
light Of their most recent achieve
ments. Metz having captured the
San Francisco match play tourna-
ment and Oakland open, and Texas
Demaret having won the Los
Angeles open.
Another gentleman from the West
Sammy Snead of West Virginia
could not get back this year to try
for his third consecutive victory in
the Crosby event, but the entry lolls
were filled with many another
worthy contender.
Hoping to land in the better
money brackets before the year gets
any older were Horton Smith, Jimmy
Thomson, Jimmy Hines, E. j. Harri-
son, Harry Cooper, Olin Dutra,
Charley Lacey, Lawson Little and
others of the pro brethren.
Amateur Stars in Line.
The leading amateurs were Marvin
Ward of Olympia, Wash: Phil Fin
lay of Pasadena and 1t. Ken Rogers
of the United States Army Air Corps,
the latter being the ex-Texan who
startled the galleries at the National
Amateur tn Portland, Greg, two
years ago by appearing in crimson
red golflng fannels.
The Pancho Santa Fe Golf Club,
5 miles from here, Is a par 70 course.
Demaret a year ago reduced it to
68 the first day and Snead set COM
petitive record of 81 the next.
The final 18 holes will be played
tomorrow. provided the Del Mar
overtures to the weatherman are met.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
E. ". c. League
end Of Second Series.

High team Eames-Grace. 633: Douglas.
500.
High team sets-Grace. 1,754; Petworth.
1,7I2.
High individual averages Brown.
112-5l: Bruton. 1921
High strlkes-W. F. Smith SO; Holtz.
High spares-Deloe 1872: Brown. 1877.
High Individual games-M Snellings,
15S: Hall. l53
High individual sets-Treese, Se5;
Evening star., 1939-01-28
A. 4 P. LEAGUE
Weeks HiEh Scores,

Weeks High Scores.
High individual game-Clark (Atlantic),
1877
High individual set-Moreland MAY
fair). 371.
High team game-Atlantics. 54s.
High team set-Condor. 1879.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

High averageSM Wright, l2O-l9; Joe
Di Misa, 1914: Jack Talbert 117-27.
High spares-Toady Saylor. 1877; Jack
Talbert. 1866.
High strikes-Lou Edlovitch, "a: Joe
Di Misa. 80.
High individual sets-Georee Stevens.
444; Al Wright 41a.
High individual Rames-George Stevens,
1853: Douglas George, 162.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Federal Reserve

end Of First HaIf.)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

CLASS A
F1rsts Allen Lee Wilson, No.
Second. Lewis Hedges, Jr. No.
Third: Louis Fox, No. s
CLASS
First, James P. Learys Jr. No.
Second. Richard Summers. No. 10
Third, Kenneth Ly1es. No.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
NEW COG. LINE UP GIVEN

Several gaps have appeared In the membership Of
the Cooperative ogani zing Committee due to jobs
with nj ght work. transfers. and vacati oas. according
to report released by Joseph Loftus acting CHAIR
Of the organization.
Since the April elections there have been three
permanent changes and two temporary vacancies in the
make-up Of the COMM ttee. Lester Hayes, George Fair
and Reed Vaughan have been forced to discontinue
their services for various New Members fill
ling the vacancies George Warner Arthur Gawtrop
and Bernard Jones, all vel 1-nom in Greenbe1t for
their work in various organi cations.
Walter vo1ckhausen. ohai rman Of the C.o.C.. will
return from vacation the last Of August, Howard cus-
ter xL IL be back this week.
Present personnel Of the committee is follows,
Walter vo1ckhausen, Joseph P. LOTUS. Howard Gus
ter. Mrs. carnie Harper. Arthur Gawthrop. B. P.
Yme1ls Paul Dunbar, Bernard Jones. and Geroge War
Most important work the summer calendar for
the C.o.c. Is discussion Of the management contract
vi tn Herbert Evans. oe-president Of Consumer Dis
tributi on Corporation, when he to Greenbe1t
this week.
The letter Of resignation from Mr.. Maughan 10
printed below:
It is with regret that 7 must. due to cirear4-
stances beyond my CONTROL tender you my resig-
nation from the Cooperative Organizing Committee.
Tt has been pleasure to have served witt each
Of you. and you have my Of future aid If
such Is needed.
shall eagerly watch your future pr ogress.
Sincerely yours
Reed P. Vaughan
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

Some Of the drivers had PARTICULARLY hectic day
Of it. James ourand. No. l. was followed by hard
luck throughout. First. the turn buckle ON his
steering cable came apart and then to fill the
bitter cups the game yomgster broke q wheel.
similar dog day suffered by Douglas Warner, who.
entering the handicapped by a thirty pounds
lighter than the average In his class. suffered the
additional setback Of the repaired wheel de-
ve1oping the "wobbles".
TO assure the fairest possible each entrant
raced every other car twice. onoe the inside Of
the track and again the outside. In case, how
ever did the change Of starting position alter the
outcome Of any heat. Every time boy beat his op-
ponent with the aid Of the inside Of the curve he
also able to win the outside stretch.
All cars got off to Q clean start, through the
cooperation Of the boys with the starter. The
testants all enthusiastic the ramp viii ch
had been built by Legiomaires Lewis Hedges, Harry
Stewart and orim McGo1rick with the volunteer e1p
OF "Buddy" Attiok and Harry Rhodes.
And this 1s what the boys took home for their
days travail. Allen, radio. compliments Of the
Observation-Disclosures Motor Company Of Battsvi1ls.
Lewis. baseball. glove and bat from the Greenbe1t
Ah1e Club, and Teddya bright dollar bill.
compliments Of Dr.. KcCar1, for Class A. Among the
Lads. Jim. Jr. received from Greenbelt Com
sner Services, Dick. two dollars from local Gt
izens Association and Kenneth. dollar, coup1iments
of DR.. NcCar1.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTI SERS
THEY NAKE THIS PAPER POss IBLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
DEbATERS WILL
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

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cleone soule. Virgil Barkley. Ma.
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ger. Harry Baker. Jr. foreman,
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The meetings will be held each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
START CLASSES
IN WOODCARvING

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II : r. Cor ktziEs ar sfaz 2 .
m Ter nesasl esastfsn exsA
a. sAneFg sHtE@ay Tes afsss.
za1n Classes AFs eaFFse1 &c 1nssS .
eaap@gAtixw FoxseatAuE prusszt ~
sAz TAroza yahlse ~espeAs arr 10
NorKs PfugFr@ atazasssrsiaes-
Taaxss = 30 charge far tns afzsr.
49, slAssxs
n sFrrinR eiAssss A. ~ hfY-
asl schnoi Wgu ro5 orsa snin ths
zssa q OK ls Thsss classes
azu D. eslc from : 70 ie , n -
Tasesasy ard Tnurs1ay evenings
ard Nln - open L. adails ealy.
There wtil - a small registFstsaa
Zee fuT ths evening classes PR
further information cal Robert Il.
HAgef Broadway 23ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
men TO COOK DINNER

Dinner AZ $50 Monday evening
vili b. cooked and served BY mem.
hers OF the sunshine Community
club Of FARMLAND in the club rooms
wives OF the members will be
guests at ths first meeting OF the
year. as announced by President
n. n. Laird.