davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

was forced to quit the fight
game when he broke his right
hand in a match with Art
Lasky in Los Angeles. Then
followed the bellhopping job.
Eight months ago, with his
hand healed, his managers put
him back in circulation with a
new name and 81 pounds added
to his 6-foot-1-inch frame. Since
then he has disposed of Al Et-
tore, King Levinsiy, Russ Was
ser, Salvatore Ruggirello,
Johnny Miller, AL Globe, and
has won decisions over Charley
Belanger and Art Oliver.
His left is as good as Tommy
Loughran's and I should know"
commented Ettore, the Philadel-
phia veteran who was Pay
chek's most recent victim.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

which were scored at opportune
times. But it was his ability to
grab the ball off the bankboard
and knock down attempted baskets
that stopped his former school
cold. He planted himself under
the basket and, if Tech missed a
basket, Mills was almost sure to
come up with the ball or tap it
to a team mate. The majority of
the Manual Trainers baskets
came as a result of pot shots out
around the foul line and not from
follow ups.
TECH STAGES RALLY
Except in the third quarter
when Eastern failed to score, the
Light Blue held a decided ad.
vantage. It was in this period that
Tech scored eight straight points
and pulled to within two points
of the defending champions at
20-18. In the final quarter, how.
ever, Mills and Hancock poured
eight points through the hoops to
give Eastern the game.
For Tech, little Eli Blank, versa
tile guard, was the high scorer
with 10 points, while Sid Schul,
man, who scored only three points,
played an excellent floor game.
Tech can't be counted out OF
the championship running, how
ever, for despite the fact teams
play each other only once during
the season, the Manual Trainers
displayed fine team work and
should cause plenty Of trouble be.
fore the series is much older.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 10
G.N.SJ.-Iowa's white hope"
for heavyweight honors is a "a
year-old ex-bellhop and former
Golden Glover with the pleas
ant-sounding name Of Johnny j.
Paychek. Even if he wasn't
good, hunch money would flock
to that monniker, provided the
lad was matched with anyone
but the Brown Bomber.
Pugilist Paychek's record IS
pretty good. Just eight months
ago he was bellhopping in Des
Moines hotel, but following the
IL knockout drops he has ad-
ministered to 16 opponents in
the ring, the last eight conSecu-
lively, John Paychek (nee Pa.
cek) is the Hawkeye States bid
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
OPPOSING PLAYERS
Golden GIovers
Meet Tomorrow

Handlers and managers of
local amateur boxers have
been asked to attend a special
meeting tomorrow night at 8
p. M. at the sports depart
ment of The Washington
Times to discuss plans for
the amateur boxing show
slated for Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is, at Turner's Arena
for the Infantile Paralysis
Fund.
WaShington'S Herald Times
Golden Gloves Champions
will meet the Richmond Col.
den Glove winners for the
South Atlantic Champion
ships at this show.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Episcopal s TO Play
Eastern High Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 18.
Episcopal journeys to Washington
Friday for a game with the crack
Eastern High basketball team
The Maroons have won their two
starts of the season, defeating
Landon Prep and st. Paul's.
Outstanding players on the
Episcopal team include Red Bard
field, Douglas Bradley and Nor
man FarQuhar.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Q.N.S0.
A man in overalls, with a stem
Gil, and a slender brush dipped
in gilt paint, was to be observed
at work today in the Forty
second Street offices of the New
York Yankees, lettering the
glass door of the central COM
partment.
When he finished he stepped
aside for a moment to study his
handiWork. Evidently he liked
1t, for his head nodded in ap-
proval as he spelled out the
words. Edward G. Barrow,
President" is what he had in.
scribed upon the door.
SEAL OF SUCCESS
And it was a good job, better
even than he knew. For with
that simple chore he had set the
seal of success upon a lifetime
devoted to baseball. and called
public attention to the fact that
a man who had climbed the
ladder had scaled the top.moSt
rung.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

UuII1S. All GIldG 4Oly h1lOWS VI
his A, B, C's are the BIS.
We're going over to Newark
tomorrow night to watch Tony
drive up on foot. He has the
agility of a bronze general, the
footwork of a dedicated corner
stone, and the cleverness of a
sailor on horseback.
Tony has the style of a bear
fighting humble bees. He charges
like the light brigade carrying
pig iron in its saddle-bags.
All Tony ever asks of an oppo-
nent is a Whack at his jaw.
That's fair enough and a re-
quest that no reasonable sports
man can refuse. You can't
blame Tony for thinking a ring
Is a place where they fight.
Bresica will weigh 210F. o. B.
Newark while Tony will tiptoe
through the tulips at the rate
of 235 a minute.
That means Tony will be well
within the heavyweight limit.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

SOe turner program.
Among the wreStlers donating
their services to help increase
the dimes on the long table in
front of the N. B. c. are Tommy
OToole, outstanding Irish chal-
lerger; Chris zahariaS, Lord Al
bert Mills, Bull Martin, Red
Ryan and Whiskers Wells.
OToole meets Bibber Mccoy
in the headline Arena match;
Zaharias opposes Red Ryan;
Mills meets Karl Davis; Martin
engages Frenchy LaRue, and
Wells, a newcomer, tangles with
Angelo Savoldi, Joe's cousin.
Cut-rate prices continue, with
ringsides at $1.10 and general
admission SIS cents,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Howard s. Boxers
Vie in First Carnival

In the initial sports carnival
of the season at Howard Uni.
versity, the Bisons will clash with
the Golden Bulls of johnson c.
Smith University, colorful cagers
of Charlotte, N. c.. as the intro.
duction to a series Of six boxing
matches.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
-Four Policemen QueII
Boston Hockey BrawI

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 18-Four
policemen were pressed into service
last night when Red" Horner, de-
tense man for the Toronto Maple
Leafs, and Eddie Shore, Bruin de-
fepSe star, engaged in a furious
fist fight in the first period of a
wild, rough National League
hockey game in which the pace
setting Bruins were victorious, 2-1,
before 10000 fans.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
6. Washington High
To PLAY Two Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 18.
Two games are listed over the
weekend for the George Washing.
ton High School basketball team.
Friday, the Presidents engage
Petersburg High at Petersburg and
then on Saturday clash with John
Marshall High at Richmond
Ten players will make the trip.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

to go on May 6,
! 9 3 9. Around
this celebrated
turf e mt is
woven the mag.
netic personali-
ty Of the turf's
m oS t brilliant
promoter, Col.
Matt Winn.
I t W a S
t h r o u & h
Colonel Winn'S
energetic q n d
tireleSS efforts
that the Ken.
lucky De b y
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Ring Verdict Stands

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Actior
on Joe Gould's request that Clar
ence Red" Burman'S decision
over Tommy Farr in Medisor
Square Garden last Friday night
be reversed today has been re
fused by the New York State Ath
letic Commission,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

ner with top
earnings of
$226,495, to-
day is look
ing forward
to receiving
the tr ophy
that oe s
with be ing
voted the out
S t a n d in g
ira iner of
1898 by the
New York
Turf Writers
Associations.
Other tro-
~hio. HTyiI1 0N
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

p u t on q
"wre S t l i n G
S t u n +" be-
t W e en- sos
and 6:15 in
front of the
N. B. c. stu
dios at Four
teenth a n d
N e W York
Avenue to aid
n e Mue-O-
Dimes ca m
paign for the
Pres i d e n t'S
Infantile Par
alySis F un d
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Three Central Vets
Star in Win Over
Anacostia Cagers
By PAUL BEACH

Archie Panago Len Soko and Harry Martin the Central
agers who have practically anything they up the
Mt Pleasant school todayat least far the basketball
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

Jorge BreScia
from the Arg
entine. Tony
h a S worked
himself in t o
b e a u t i u !
s h a pc and
" h e n h e
S t ps in a
Fifth Avenue
bus the whole
works sets up
on its rear
a kit e a n d
begS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Want a Came?

Unlimited teams desiring games
for tomorrow night are requested
to contact the Bellman Heating
quintet at Greenwood 2477,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
He has been

training BUS BAer
throwing buns out of his New
Jersey roach ranch. When they
bounce back Tony knows he's
In shape.
The bell COW of the chal-
lengers still refers to his op-
ponents in the simplest of
pugilistic nomenclature. Accord
ing to Tony, Brescia is just an
other bum.
I'll set the big bum down like
q hog on ice," was Tony's pre-
mature postscript. "All I want
is for the big bum to stand up
and fight instead of running
away like big bum"
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Mat Stunt
Wrestlers. Support
Charity Program

Six of the wrestlers who will
be on Joe Turner's mat show at
the Arena tomorrow night will
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
PATRON SAINT

"A 1ellOW named Mike DdAJ
brought q horse in from the
West and entered him to run at
Empire City. Mike knew Gene
Woods, whom every old-timer of
the turf remembers as an in
trepid bettor, and he told Gene
the horse was an absolute cinch.
The name of the horse was st.
Joseph. That was Genes patron
saint. Therefore, Gene did not
need much urging by Mike to
go up to Johnny Walters, the
big betting commissioner Of
those days, and wager $1,000
across the board at the nice odds
Of 30 to /, IL to l, and 6 to l.
'That meant Gene would be
the winner of $4,000 if st.
Joseph did as The Governor
vas supremely certain he would
do. In fact, Gene and Mike were
sitting in the clubhouse watch
ing the parade to the post and
already spending the profits
when Bob Smith, who is the
fellow who later trained Caval-
cade, came barging up. Bob
had been hunting all around for
his pal, Gene Woods. He had a
sure thing and wanted Gene to
benefit.
"CANCEL THAT BET"
Bob called Gene away from
Mixes immediate presence and
;old him that he had the favorite
n the same race in which Mixes
st. Joseph would run. He told
Gene his horse couldn't lose. Gene
that he already had bet
St. Joseph in the same race. Bob
old him that he was crazy to bet
against the favorite. He ridiculed
;he chances of the Western in
7ader. Everybody who knows Bob
Smith knows he's a wonder at
argument and persuasion. So
Gene fin ally capitulated and
rushed over to Walters.
ct want to cancel my bet on
st. Joseph and bet the favorite,
yelled Woods. The horses were at
the post. Gene was afraid they
might break any second. Walters
was busy taking last-minute bets.
Gene roared louder and louder.
Walter finally heard him.
TOO MUCH INFORMATION
Fellows who change their
minds at race tracks lose money,
said Walters. Why don't you let
your original bet ride?' It's my
Tough, amt it, blazed back Gene.
Cancel that bet on st. Joseph
and I'm betting $4,000 straight
IN the favorite.' It's your dough,
hats right replied the calm u1-
ruffled walters. And pretty soon
It'll be my dough. The bet on st.
Joseph is Cancelled. You're on the
iavorite for $4,000.
"A second or two later they were
off. I guess Gene never had a
chance to tell Mike mean be.
fore the finiSh-that there was nc
money riding on st. Joseph And
also guess, because it was the
custom, that when Gene made the
original bet on St. Joseph he told
Mike that he was in for a share
Df the profits.
"This st. Joseph horse went to
The front-and never looked back.
The race wasn't even close. So
Gene, instead Of winning $40, 900,
was q $4,000 loser due to a little
conversation he had with Bob
Gene started hunting for
Bob even before the official board
went up. But I don't imagine he
ever found him, because Bob is
still alive and hale and still a hard
Influencer, and Gene long since
has gone to his eternal rest"
The moral Of this story. accord,
Ing to Colonel Winn. is that, "A
man can't get too much knowl.
edge, but there are moments when
he can acquire too much informa'
tion."
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

Willis Sharpe Kilmer, voted the
leading breeder; Johnny Long
don, the leading jockey, and AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, lead
ing sportsman.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Not Scientific

W0t ScIenfIfIc
Bresica will be giving away
twenty-five pounds to Tony.
But Tony may refuse it. He's
got enough.
The winner of this fight ad-
vances in the Joe Louis tourna-
ment. He will be tossed out of
the catapult before the other
clay pigeons.
There's one thing we will
guarantee about Newark tomor-
row night. You will see a man
in there who is trying to bring
the gentle pastime of scattering
teeth back to its old low level.
There is nothing scientific
about Galento's bum stalking.
He approaches either from up
wind or down wind and makes
no attempt to take advantage
Of the terrain. A primrose by
the rivers brim isn't a primrose
to Tony. It's a bum.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Trophy
SGnde to Receive
Scibes' AW0rd

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 18.-Earle
Sande, who trained Stagehand,
last years largest money win
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
COLONEL VIM
TELLS AMUSING
TURF LEGENDS
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

The Sixty-fifth running Of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, louisville, Ky. is scheduled
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Mills, Star on Defense,
Buoys Eastern Quintet
Opening
Triumph of
Champions

If Eastern wins the inter-higl
basketball championship this year
a great deal of credit will have tt
go to Lenny Mills.
Although far from being thu
most polished player on the East
ern squad, Mills today stands a.
the Spearhead of the team. Botf
Soup" Hancock and Francis Bat
tiSte, the former St. Johns lumin
ary, are better ball players than
Mills, but it is more than likely
to be the tall center who will
carry the team to whatever sue
cess it will enjoy.
STAR ON DEFENSE
A lanky. stoop-shouldered chap
Mills will be menace to any team
Eastern faces this season, partic.
ularly teams in the inter-high
series where small players seem to
be holding forth. It will not be his
great scoring power. necessarily,
but his defensive play that will
prove troublesome.
OPPOSING PLAYERS
Mills led Eastern to a 1920
victory over Tech yesterday as the
inter-high campaign opened, COM
ing through with II points, all of
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas
selections for today at
Hialeah Park:
FIRST RACE Welding,
Swift Singer, Hamlin.
SECOND RACE Bounty,
Al G., StOney Brush.
THIRD RACE-COOling
Spring, Little RhOdy, Basque.
FOURTH RACE Detroit
Bull, Hi Cliff, ManscO.
FIFTH RACE - joe
Schenck, Grass Cutter, Mar
son.
SIXTH RACE-Inviting,
Sun Victor, Short Distance.
SEVENTH r A CE-COn-
tinuity, Playbyplay, Manly.
EIGHTH E-GallOp-
ing, Crius, Black Gift.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
|Bus's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugs) Baer-
Copyright. 1899, by International
News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.S).
The great Tony Galento goes
to bat tomorrow night against
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Foot Work Like Stone

Praise from Caesar is praise
indeed. Tony's file index con-
sists of the letter that classifieS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Meeting Monday-McKinley Hin
No. 7, at Royal Neighbors hall, Ea.
G and Division Lane. Enumclaw
No. 1, meets with Mrs. Bitney. 8
p. m. Entertainment and refresh
ments.
Meeting Decentralization No.
"a, at Manitou hall. Mckinley Hill
No. 8, no meeting. Oakland No.
II meets at club house, 1892 So.
Tyler st. for a Halloween party.
Oyster supper, to p. m. Enter
tainment, everybody invited for a
Jolly evening. Orting No. meets
at C. A. r. hall, s p. m. Park
Avenue No. is meets at Park ave.
school annex, with Howard Leo as
speaker. Puyallup club No. /
meets at spiritualist church, BAL
End st., s. E., at 8 p. m. Twenty
Third ST. No. 20 meets at 2344 So.
Sheridan St, at 7:30.
Meeting w dnesd ay-Haw-
thorne No. 20 meets at club house,
3O6 Ea. 30th st. Sumner No. !
meets at I. o. o. F. hall.
20 7s,WH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Expert Approves
New Theater Site

As fitting climax to compile
tion OF their plans for the purchase
of a new theater building at No.
I'd and / SITS, the Tacoma Drama
leagues building committee Fri
day had the personal advice Of
John Conway, art director Of the
drama department Of the Uni
yersity of Washington.
Accompanied by his assistant,
A. L. Davis, Conway, after careful
inspection of the new premises,
pronounced it easily adaptable to a
first class little theater.
Conway. a graduate of Carnegie
Tech. has been with the drama
department of the university since
1927. He personally designed the
original Penthouse and studio
theaters. as well as the newer
Showboat.
The building committee expects
70 start re-vamping Of the ne"
building by late November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
TRIP ABROAD
TO Be TOPIC

Gig HARBoR Carl Nelson. a
member q the faculty Of the South
kitssp Union high school Of Port
Orchard. viii be the guest speaker
Monday evening AZ the Lions club
At the Den. His topic will be his
trip 10 Germany this past summer.
The Den viii be open to the public
81 s ?. m. Special music viii be
furnished. II will be ladies night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Of
Peninsula post No. 90 American
Legion. attended the district con-
veniion held Thursday at Port
Angeles. Mr., Murphy, who is dis
irict vice commander, presided in
the absence OF the commander.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perkins and
children. Dorothy, Dick and Shir-
ley, Of Bellingham, are weekend
guests of Mr.. Perkins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Perkins.
The Bible class Of the Rosedale
Union church. directed by supt
Albert Anderson, will present a
special program Sunday morning
at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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nes~h, sna he'd spissa q nlshs go
TIE flshs isii ire gear hwmnsa
snsl strained. sna sks shsts thrash.
~ = xusd assi hsss hs wss faEhs.
snF fnafhinsfY 80 eel - nssns
psssF. ard Tia uaas ssrs ali
against htms
Once "a Ire dssa ~ ths -kmksk-
there sss plenty ~ lively stepping
10 keep clear - that lsshsas tail.
but eyeryuns managed All right.
TIE hsH fisA was iss1e< 90
the dsSk ~ke~ shs heet 9ss
h.sse 10 ssss ltastsr--esd in-
m~sBsas~is ske fsrst II sks sight
sssss arrives.
And slghs.sssfs kept on arriving
al the rect ~ the evening Until "
Was well after midnight before the
hspisss FISH was left In peace.
Then. bright and early Friday
morning ffssh crowd ~ younE
and old stFolisd onto thu wharf "a
have . iook-sss. and thsy kept
coming until late IN the afternoon.
There were stlll plenty ~ hlbIs.
zefs when the gang aboard the
''bnkak" inrnsd.to. fixKsd the gear
for this final ritss--piotnfs.tskiDE
and commitment 10 thu deep.
Oae Point SETTLED
Bsssdss Tony hoyak, other men
In the "kukaA" at the TINA of ihs
unique catch included Eddie Price,
vlseo Juras. John Nlckoiae. Thso-
dore Georgian. Antoine sullch,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
ESQ STUDENTS
At STATE pen


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s;a4snts, = uexcra tgeAklns
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faa - show hs really wants =
learn something TNo eanexrussi
shssaees ard Re Il dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
NAVY DAY TALK
FOR Bar ASSN.

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IN esmeiusson. nsssnstHs 80
pressed pstss ~ tho navy al -
ss4fss his llsssaess sss sinsss.
states feet stn~a ready a an
time Ard al tlnsss 70 Justify u
sslstsnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

~nsii assssrs unifesns ~
HE ssms. which naw ne - a.
fsrsns kinds - easfIts =. -
lisvss In splfsiaAtism htssk.
fssss IN bed spsHsa vcysI
srwrsry store IN Hufhessa f'ss
cash. snd.esuy ssis ~ rssss rse.
duss from his estates Eoes
Wasting sbeoxnltn.
rsx~,s.i m,issosssr Il ,sa,v
eaes stuffed sausaass and
made head cheese N Lausanne
likes 10 pitch hay siewn On
his farm ays he nsvsr ia~~s
ssep takes half hour ensss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
OBITUARIES
MRS. GROVER &. TRIP

Mrs. Leota A. Trip. 81. died
Friday at her home. 35it SO.
Fawceit ave. A native of Indiana.
Mrs. Trip had lived here u years.
Surviving are her husband. Grover
c. Of the home; one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Bauer OF San Pedro,
Calf: one son. Nelson Trip Of
Paducah. Ky; three brothers, Wal
ter Amigh Of Beloit, Wis. Harley
Amigh of Stevens Point, Wis. and
william Amigh Of Prentice, Wis;
one sister, Mrs. c. o. Marvin Of
Tacoma, and one grandson. Pipers
are completing the funeral ar
rangements.