davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
BETTY NUTHALL EASILY
 BEATS HELEN JACOBS

Auteuil, France. May 2s.-(UP)- Miss Betty Nuthall of England. hold CT of the United States Women's tennis championship. defeated Miss Helen Jacobs of California, 6-3. 6-2. in q quarter-final match on the French hard courts championships. to-day.
 The match was the most import ant one thus far In the women's sin- gles division. It was regarded aa . near- cham pionship affair for Miss Nuthnll and Miss Jacobs were prime favorites to at least roach the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
pAnk LOCATION sTUDIED

Branson, Mo. <uP)--A delesatIon from the general committee Of the National Parks Association VIII come here late fuia month 70 tour ihe Bhephef1 rf the 1Iiils and Aate ozark mountain country with sttM <1 ioe7finH q rHtionHi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
HoNoIs. OR PRIDEs

Birmineham, Alas--To save his honor. James Robert Benson, is, committed two robberies which net- ted him $143. He told authorities that he was broken and rode into town on e freight train. "And do you think would ask q man Tor q dime on the streets? I'll gay not, he explaIned. Ire said his honor was nt stake and that he'd rather steal than beg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
OakviIIe Loses

Allowing only four blneIes In six Innings, Kesfc pitched the Screw and Hivet baseball crew to ( Co { win over tho OnkViIIo array last night in . HcoviII twilight league game nf Hamilton park. Sonny Mnhef popped opt two home f3lpz. wvh'ir <nrd' nnd Fehn featured 'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
lsa.,,.es Today
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
standing
Gane. Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. PhiIadelphia 6, New York 5. Cleveland s, St Louis 1. Washington II, Boston 3 lsD. Washington 1. Boston 3 (2nd). Chicago s, Detroit 4 (1sO.5, Chicago 10, Detroit 1 (2nd).
 Games Today. st Louis at Cleveland. < Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. ..
 Games Tomorrow. st Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
6;ames Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 3, Bridgeport 0 Qst). Hartford 9, Bridgeport (2nd)- Springfleld {, Albany 2 (1stl. SprinEfie1d z, Albany 0 (2nd). Norfolk 6, Richmond 3. Allentown 5, New Haven 2.
 Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. \ Albany at Allentown. Richmond at Norfolk. x Games Tom0rr0w. Albany at-Allentown. Hartford at Springfield. Now Haven at Bridgeport. Richmond at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Five, Years Ago To-day-Phil Northrup, star { all-around athlete. led the University of Michigan to victory in the Big Ten track and field championships; scoring IF 1-2 points and setting a conference rec ord of ;207 feet z 345 inches in the javelin throw. Michigan scored 54 s14-20 points to 46 9-20 for Illinois in second place. <.
 Ten Years Ago To- -day--Reb Rus playing the outfield. for Minneapolis in the American Association, looks like the Babe Ruth of that circuit. The big southpaw hit four homers this week to take the lead with a total of nine circuit smashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Robins Paid ODer SIS, ,OOO
 For Ex- Yale Star With
 Batting Average Of 500

New Haven Conn May 28--( (UP)-Sale of Bruce Cald- M leading hitter of the Eastern league and New Haven Bulldogs first basean to the Brooklyn Robins was to-day by President Gene Martin of the New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
VETURAN TRAINNR

l Bert Munhnll, veteran trainer or IcarnegIe Tech athletic teams has
 occupied his present position for ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
LARGE STADIUM.

Nanking. China's new capital. is to have the largest stadium in the Far East. It will be ready to seat an audience of 10000 when the na- tional athletic meet is held from Oct 10 to 19,, inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
OOAOIII18 TlO8Il JODR,

coaches In all parts of the United States VIII nol return 70 their old Ishs when fhe seaeon of io3i sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Gan.els Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.

Games Yesterday. New York [, Boston I. ChicaeO 8, Cincinnati 1. Hfttsburg 4, St Louis Q. (Only games scheduled.)
 Games Today. Boston at New York. X pittsburg at St Louis. ChicagO lat Cincinnati {0nly games scheduled). I'II.4 IA & slt 4it -4r Games TomOrrow. Boston at Philadelphia. Hr0Oklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. { Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
WON ET,M COLIIECTING.

George Won Elm. who quite tho
 ranks of the golf amateurs to make it @ business last year, has collected $7,957.50 in the six tournaments in which he has placed among the leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
N AmerIcam A.socIatio

Columbus 2, Indianapolis 6. st Paul 6, Kansas City 4. Louisville 5, Toledo 2.
 Minneapolis 16, Milwaukee 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
New Y0rk-Penn,

Haxelton 6, Elmira (1st). Hlmire 10, Hazelton o (2nd). Harrisburg g, Wilkes Barre 2. Binghampton 5, Williamsport g. York 10. Scranton 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
DO llOu ReIllefllbeI'

One Year Ago To-day--Jimmy Johnston, U. S. Amateur golf cham pion, could do no better than a halve on the 18th green and he lost the match in the British Amateur championships, one down, to Bobby Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern Association. Birmingham 2, Atlanta 6. 2 Mobile 1, Memphis 2. Nashville 2, Chattanooga 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

3 International League. Reading g.. Jersey City 8 (1st). Reading z, Jersey City (2nd). Newark 12, Baltimore ust). Newark z, Baltimore (2nd).
 Rochester 2, Buffalo 6.
 Rochester 2, Buffalo 6. (Cn1y games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

InternationoI League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
House Furnis hings
House Furnishings
4OOPCS. Pure Aluminium
Cooking Utensils
Regularly 69c, p U MO
79c, 80c Each ~
Rot Ice Pitchers got Covered Cook Pot
SPIT Rice Boilers 2-pc. LIP Saucepan BET
LOOT Dish Pans Sgt Preserving ket'e
and cup Coffee Percolators

LOOT. Dish Pans S-qt Preserving ketue
E and Soup Coffee Percolators
Excellent quality aluminium at much less than
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(33) Bake Ovens, for single burners Panel door we
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Continental Screens % inches high open 81 inches o4c
q 90 ID III La.r:r avn Mower ............. sos
600 Fl Garden Hose 10 to IS it. remnant lengths Com
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Isl e 40 Rr;dge ann Shades Observation-Disclosures c
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26) 90C 6-gal. Stone Crooks o'0
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90 ST Wiggs Waterless Cleaner TIC
(42) 300 Cedarized Mohproof Garment Bags 25c
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(4D SOC Straw Shopping Bags. 29c
IS) DuSeSS Yarn Wall Brushes. $50
(CO0) Waldorf Toiiet Paper 10 for 74c
Indenh -DoMnsta Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Luggage

s5.s5 Suit Cases, "a and 26
inches ..................-
$685. Overnight Cases, lined $3.50
S1n.5O to $3.50 Steamer Trunks,
"a IS and 40 inches wide-
Ss.49 to S11.49
GoIdenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Handkerchief

Women's 19c Chiffon Handker-
chiefs: hand painted. Each =. &c
Mems 1Oc COlored Woven Border
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Women's 1Oc and 12c Pure Linen
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Women's SC COlored Print Hand
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GoldenberE's-MainF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Gloves

ycmeu's 81 Pure Milanese Silk
Fancy lace Mitts. pair .... .49c
Wor1en's' 81 ard S1.25 MiIanese
Silk Gloves. sizes 6 to 81. Pair. 55c
WOmen's Washable Fabric Gloves,
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sizes to 8. Pair. .........3 SOC
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CoFsefS

n4) SIS Well Known COrselettes,
in sizes SO, 80 and 40. 1898
(S) SIS Hool, side and Clasp Front
Girdles, sizes %. 80 and SO. .s2.79
81 and S1.25 Garter Belts.
SOlleQ - - .. : . 80
79c Narrow Garter Belts. Csc
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80 and SO. .$l.98
81 Crepe de Chine Bandeaux,
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sizes IS, 80, 40 and 41.......SS.49
(3) Sc Pm Front-lace Corsets.
sizes 80 and "a. 1888
80 SIS Wolfe Three-in-One Gar
ments, sizes 80, "a and 35. .$1.9S
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Blankets

5000 Atwood 66xSo Blan-
kptS ........--.- e..
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200 Bed Pillows. 2Ox2s ms. SOC
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Pair .......-... -'....'.'. .''.'.'.
Go!dcnberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Notions

39c Bathing Cans, all perfect, 2Sc
SOC Bathing Bags, of nainscok, 35c
81 Kleinert Bathing Shoes, 8 to
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59c Carriage Nets .39c
Use Girdles and Garter Belts, acc
75c to S1.50 Sanitary Goods. 39c
19c Dress Shields, all colors. pr, &c
$1.79 Shoe Cabinets, drawers.
S1.49
10c Mcthex Tablets for Blankets.
2 for Sc
soc Universal Garment Bags. &c
69c n-burn2bIe Ironing Board,
Pad and Cover Sets. Acc
Eotions-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Window Shades

Csc to S1.50 Window Shades
Cseconds) ................ 55c
Sl.59 Washable Joanna Shades.
Csc Oil Opaque Shades 'sec-
Sis Lace-trimmed Shades.
Each .............. .Sl.V3
Sl.35 SunfaSt Cambria Shades 95c
Csc Albert Holland Shades.
Each ............. 9"c
SI.75 Painted Stripe Awnings Sl.l9
GoIdenbers'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Sportswear

7sc Cotton Blousattes, broken
sizes .....,.. .fJC
SI.39 Slip-over Sweaters, rayon-
and-wool ................ .96c
roc Khaki or Crash Knockers, sizes
IA to 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
81 Beach Overalls and Pajamas, SSc
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

and cup Coffee Percolators
Excellent quality aluminium ware at much less
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

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wear and durability No holes Note the desirable
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(40) doz. soc Colored Bordered Pilowcases, 42N5o
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(S7) $3.50 Rayon Bedspreads, size S0xlO5 inches;
V', r1 roI9rs ,...............$ ST IS
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50 inches perfect quality ................... 2o'
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size perfect quality ~
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(2l7) S.OO Crnke Bedspreads; size SONlOo inches;
woven stripes. Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
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Golden ergS- ain
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
GIL HUNT WINS
FROM DOYLE

Snappy battles marked yester-
days Capital City Tennis League
playing, with Edgewood, the
leaders. suffering 50 setback
at the hands of Pan-American.
Gil Hunt, new Mid-Atlantic
boys champion, provided the
thrill of the day by vanquishing
Fred Doyle, 60, Ga, to lead
Washington Grove to a 5-4 vic
tory over Veterans Bureau. Scores:
Washington Grove Grove, 5: Veterans
80, So; Perkins M y }w: SscS e. defeatsd
Lee, Ct; 3-6, 6oo1: Mason (W. g
CD defea ted Root, 6-1, IS; johnson
V. b defeated Davies. 11-9, 6-1;
Haske CW. g. defeated Hager, 2-s.
defeated Hunt and Mason. 81. 6-1:
Doyle and Lee (V. b defeated Delapd
and and 4sEe4 w. S. s. 5 HAS Ha.ls HSSi sSd
"aifSni an-American, 8; Edgewood. 4 ,,
singlees-,senodei P; Az defeated FL FL
(E.5 defeated Hill, St. 60: Mar
tines Up. Al defeated Blanchard, S-2s
"a GraR' G"a Yeatmsn Sea{ ugneE {E!) defeated c.
Yeomans. g.. 7-5.
Doubies-Deck and Elliott (E), de-
feated Sendel and Staubly, 4-6, So:
81; Boyd and Hill CPA): oeteateo
Herman and Yeatman. 6-4, S-6, 6-4;
CARRIER and Martinez (PA). defeated
Granted and Krause, e. 6-S.
singles-Shore tCom.) defea ted Car
nett, 1O-12. IS, IS; H. Ritzenberg
Com J., defeated shepard. rs, Ga;
Latona Conn, defeated Gould. S-3'
6-2; Roberts (Com.). defeated Dubose'
1-6. IL, 6-4; Knapp (Com:), de-
feated Reed. Ga, 6-2; Hachary
(ComD DEBATED Var 6--2. 6-S.
Doubles-Latona and Shore CCom'C'
defeated Gould and H Ritzenberg, 6-4'
6-S: Dubose and Garnett (Cmt.), de-
feated Shepard and Knapp, 50. rs,
81; Roberts and Zachary (Com.)' de"
footed n. Ritzenberg and Yap' So
6-4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BREAKS
PAR BY FIVE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They'll have to give Archie
Clark, assistant pro at the Con-
gressional Country Club, wide
berth in the pro-pro, best ball. 49,
hole, medal play tournament of
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association over the Co.
lumbia Country Club course
today.
All Clark did yesterday was to
cover the Congressional course in
rounds of 10 and II, for a &c.
hole total of 141. This was five
strokes under par. Clark marked
up II brides and might have es-
tabliShed new 36-hole record for
the course had he not taken too
many three-putt green's.
He was driving straight down
the fairway on most every time
off the tee, while his ap-
prOaches were placed close to
the pin.
Major J. E. Mcclure, a mem
Der of the Congressional Club,
scored successive rs on the para
thirteenth and para fourteenth
holes. He is the only member to
register an eagle on the four
teenth. Major Mcclure also holds
the distinction of bagging the
only ace at the eighteenth hole,
getting his hole-in-one to beat
j. H. Sheppard. 1-up, in the club
championship last year.
Howard Nordlinger, club cham
pion at Woodmont, is leading in
the ringer tourney with a selected
score of Ga. DR.. Walter I. Ogus
is second with IS, while Max
Weyl, Robert L. Baum and DR..
S. Dewey Gottlieb are tied for
third place with 66 each. The
tournament ends October 81.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
D. c. B|KESTERS
THRILL FANS
BY GINO SINH

Washington Century Road Club
cyclists cleaned up in the Mary
land State thirteenth annual
meet at Baltimore yesterday,
and cleaned up in big way,
over the most brilliant field of
pedalpushers gathered this year.
twenty-five bikemen. represent
ing the cream of D. c.. Maryland
and Pennsylvania riding talent,
entered in all three of the races
despite stifling hot weather. A
crowd of more than 1000 watched
the proceedings.
Ed Bieber, District champion,
and Bits" Horner, his leading
rival, we're the feature performers
in the two opening races. Bieber
scored in a thrilling three-mile
open, with Horner second, and
Horner won the one-mile open
by nipping Bieber at the tape.
The three-mile open, first on
the program, found all the boys
on edge. The pace was terrific.
Bieber broke away at break-neck
speed, but gave way to Tony
Muggio and Charley Zimmerman.
Bieber trailed them up to
the last mile, when he made
his bid, only to find HOrner,
Turk Bruhn, five-time Penn
Sylvania champion, NOrmi
Kratzer and Charley Clock at
his heels.
All five flew by the leaders,
and, with one final burst of
speed, Bieber broke the tape a
hair-breadth ahead of Horner,
with Bruhn, CRATER and Clock
split seconds behind. Bieber's
time was 7:42 2-5.
Horner won the 1-mile with
Bieber giving him a stiff argu-
ment, while Kratzer trailed in
third, two lengths behind. Time,
2::16 Is.
Kratzer won the five-mile
handicap, favored by a minute
start. Clock. 1929 Maryland
State champion, was second and
Bruhn, Philadelphia giant, third.
Bieber and Horner dropped out.
The Century Road Club will
stage it's annual summer meet on
July 10 around the Potomac Park
polo oval. The program is ex-
pected to include stock bike
race.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
MAJOR DEVERS
POLO STAR

Major Jacob L. Devers almost
single-handed brought the coveted
War Department polo title back
to the War Department yester-
day, when he smashed in six
goals to give the War Whites a
7-to-5 victory over Third Calvary.
Ten thousand were in attendance.
The Cavalrymen, defending
champions, were favored by a
two-goal handicap, but Major
Patton and Major Devers took
care of that small item in the
first chukker.
Then Major DeverS put on
his One-man show, with bril-
liant and timely assistance
from the supporting cast.
The Ft. Myer boys rallied man
fully, but the majors whirlWind
tactics defensively as we'll as Of
fensively, were too much for
them. Lieutenant Noble &C
counted for two Cavalry goals.
one in a desperate attack on the
War Whites uprights in the tltth
chukker. Scores:
War Whites. Positions 81 cavalry
Mai Eager. ! ."....': NAL Suries
Iieut Rogers .. ...,.. Lieut.. Noble
Mai. Patten ..... 5 Mai. Cunningham
Mai. Devers.. Back Lieut.. Hollbrook
Score by Chukkers'
Whites. ........'.....''.. l
Cavalry .,......,......' 1~o
Goals-Devers (6), Patton NOBLE ",
UoIlbrook. Referee-Col. Chaffee. Time
Of periods-7la minutes.
"Cavalry mad a two-goal handicap
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

SOutherner was lifted off his
feet and was forced to extend
himself to the utmost to regis
ter over the 10-rOund distance.
Follow-up bouts, five in num-
ber, are to precede the main go.
Two additional 10-round shut
files find Arthur DeBeve meeting
Mickey Diamond and Herman
Weiner stacked up against Mike
Sullivan.
PreliminarieS involve Billy Ed.
wards, also known as Ell Kadir,
and Young Gorilla Jones, middle
weights; Billy Escinger and jim
my Reed, lightweights, and Harry
Haas and Bud" Taylor. feather
weights.
About 25 busSes are being char
tered for boxing enthusiasts Jour
neying to Laurel. Tickets go on
sale today at A. G.. Spalding e.
Bro, 1888 G. N. W.; Vic Sport
Shop, 716 Ninth st. N. W., and
Curb Lunch, 511 Second st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BOWIE WAY USE
WAITE GATE

The permanent stalls which
have been in use at Bowie for
several years will be missing this
fall. The stalls we're considered a
a great improvement over the bar
rier system of starting, and now
another stall device will be sub
stituted-probably the Waite gate.
The permanent stalls will be re-
moved from the infield and shrub
berry put in.
One of the factors which caused
the change was the fact that the
mouths of the chutes leading to
~ stalls had to be closed by a
temporary rope fence. which was
considered dangerous.
Last spring C. V. Whitney's
King Boggen became entangled in
this rope and narrowly escaped fal-
ling. He lost the race, finishing
second to a horse he had pre-
viously beaten. The Waite gate
operates by being drawn on and
off the course and now is in use
at Havre de Grace, Laurel and
Belmont Park.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BANS N NAMEE
AS ANNOUNCER

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 29.-There will be no broad
cast of the Schmeling-Stribling
heavyweight championship match
at Cleveland on Friday night next
if Graham McNamee is designated
as the official announcer by the
National Broadcasting Company
if Joe Jacobs has the final word
in the matter.
Jacobs, manager of the Teuton
"SchIager," made this clear here
today. YusSelheimer declared that
so far as he and Schmeling are
concerned they would not permit
the fight to be put on the air un-
less an announcer, other than Nc
Nance, is assigned to the job.
Jacobs and McNamee have
been at lOggerheads since the
Schmeling- -Sharkey bout in
which Graham is alleged to
have given the Boston Cob all
the best of the thing while he
treated the invader in an un-
favorable light.
Again the breach between the
pair reached a head here Satur-
day afternoon. In introducing
Jacobs over a nationwide hook
up McNamee introduced Yussell
and Max Jacobs and then said
that he (Jacobs) might talk in
English.
The crack burned Joe up and
upon facing the mike. beat Ora
ham to the punch by assuring
the radio audience that he might
also talk in Yiddish. That was
as far as the thing went how
ever as friends of each managed
to keep the pair away from each
other.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
WONDER BOYS
ACEP|TCHES
SHUT-OUT

Snappy play, close scores and
crack pitching featured the many
hard fought games played Satur-
day by teams in all divisions OF
The Washington Times Junior
Baseball League.
Games we're played on diamonds
scattered all over washington and
in every instance each team was
supported by a rabid group OF
rooters.
Bell, star pitcher of the
Wonder Boys, Class B, Division
1, turned in another shut-out
game, his third of the season.
Bell held Manager Howard Whit
takers Jack Hayes nine to four
hits. while his team made IL
runs, 7 in the eighth inning.
Nine of the Hayes crew went
out via the 5trikeout route.
Pitchers Shine
Another well-pitched game was
turned in by Nice, of the Roy
Spencer aggregation. Class B, Di-
vision Sc, when he held the Orion
nine to two meaSly safeties. He
was credited with seven strike
outs.
F. COakley, of the Orions,
also twirled we'll. but due to
inability of his teammates to
solve Nice's delivery and because
of their ragged fielding was de-
feated, 6 to 4
Playing heads-up ball, the Joe
Judge team in Class c, Division /,
won a well-earned victory from
the Hinkles by the close score Of
4 to 8. Ward. of the Joe Judges,
and Clark. for the Hinkles, were
stingy with hits. but the formers
teammates punched their six hits
in the fourth inning to amass
four runs and win the game. The
Hinkles nodded their three runs
from four hits but failed to pack
the necessary punch to win.
Caseys Win
Both of the knights of Colum-
bus Boys Club teams we're win
ners in their respective divisions.
Charlie Reynolds, athletic coach
of the K. of c., has been instruct
ing his boys intensively for the
past several weeks and the result
of the training was evidenced.
The X. of C. team of Class B,
Division Sc, won from Sacred
Heart by an 8-3 score, while the
Glass d, Division l, nine,
emerged victor from an abbre-
waited game with the Orioles,
Is to 6.
All box scores of Saturdays
games will be published during
the week.
Managers of all teams in the
league have been called TO meet
Wednesday night at the league
headquarters. Room 405 Times
Herald Building, 1917 H st, N. W.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock with James H.
Hayre. president of the league
association, presiding. Managers
are urged to attend persona 'lv
and not to send substitutes, 5
matters of Importance are to e
taken up.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tom Yarr, captain-elect and
center on the NOtre Dame
team, spends the summer va
cation milking cows on his
fathers ranch in Chimacum,
Wash. in a quiz of students
and faculty at Northwestern
University, Ralph moon"
Baker, one of NOrthwestern's
greatest football players, was
called noted "autOmoblle
driver" Rudy DuSek, who
threw Mike Romano at Rich
mond instead of the latter toss
ing Dusek, and Joe Turner are
frequent visitors to the Point
Lookout. Md, fishing grounds
it's said that Clark Griffith
presented Jack TullOch, Alex.
andria sportsman, with a pipe,
replacing the one Jack lost go
ing, after a ball in the stands
Earl Mattingly, local boy, is
back with Hartford of the
Eastern League after a second
trial with Brooklyn. too bad,
Clark Griffith can't sign "Big"
Jim Beckwith, the busting star
of the Baltimore Black SOx.
AL Costello was forced to quit
the Crescents several years ago
because of overweight. the st
Mary's CeItics baseball team of
Alexandria, Va, has a woman
trainer. she is Mrs. Ruth Kid
well, mother of Russell Kid
we'll, CelticS' catch her. Mrs.
Kidwell replaced Harry Fiddle
sop, who resigned.