davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
7 { Gil SVAMPS
. WESTERN
ooDoeN .ssoPTS

Eastern is assured the undis.
puted possession of the 1881 inter
high school baseball champion,
ship, though it faces Western at
the Eastern Stadium in a long
deferred game Tomorrow. Western
can't stop 'em.
Yesterday Tech htad no trouble
piling up a 12-1 margin over
Western, in the lg1ost lop-sided
game Of the series. Everett Rus
sci, Tech slabster, pitched in
grand style, lettir9g the George
townerS nibble ona seven widely
scattered bingles.
In the meantime the Techites,
led by Russell hinGself, were con.
Meeting often. Tech jumped to
four-run lead in. the first two
innings, and kept adding to the
score through the rest of game.
The errOr-str icken Western
fielders were to blame for many
runs, but it wasE RuSSelI's twirI-
ing which made the Western
batsmen behave.
Russell struck out 10, he also
drove out two triples and a single
to star at the, plate. Gordon
Batson and George Wood clouted
circuit drives. Nal Edward is
losing BatSon, English, Benner
and Chumbris by graduation.
Western netnnen tcok another
step nearer the ir fourth consecu.
tive interhigh school tennis title
by trouncing Tech, 6 macthes to
l, at the Rock Creek courts.
Sewers and May captured the
doubles from Ttial and Dulin for
Techs lone wirI.
st. Adams handed GEORGETOWN
Prep a 1913 trimming, raking IL
hits off Short)er, while wilson
and Freeman let the George
townerS down with four bingles.
Fletcher pounded out three hits
out Of four tries to lead the bat
ting. .t
Devitt's racquet-wielders swept
Friends for fiWe matches to take
a long lead in ttl.eir quest for the
il erprep t"r-r'- own. Most of
the matches were hard fought.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ROOKIE SLIDES
HEAD-F|RST

One notices at the head of the
Detroit batting order. the name
H. Walker. He is the surviving
member Of the two Walker
brothers who started out this
spring to win steady, jobs in the
Tigers outfield.
Hubble, as H. Walker is known
to his teammates, is left-handed
hitter, and it was Manager Har-
ris's plan to fling him into ac-
ton only against right-handed
pitchers.
Hubble is learning fast and as
q lead-off man he seems to have
that uncanny ability to get on
first base either by hit or pass
Once there, he generally gets
around.
Harris called Hubble over
last week and told him he was
the center fielder Of the team
and he need not worry about
his lob. Walker did SO well
against right-handed hitters
that Harris informed him he
had to face sOuth-paws too.
Walker replied that he always
could hit portSiders in the Three
/ League and did not think he
would have any trouble facing
the SouthpawS in the American
circuit. He gets the job with nc
strings because he listens to ad
vice. He asks the board of STRAIT
egy to look over his playing and
see where he can improve. The
old players like that spirit and
are helping him. .
There was only one bit Of ad
wee Hubble refused to take, and
that was to drop his head-first
slide
you'll never get into the
major circuit with that face.
first slide" said an old Lacquer.
'WeIl," replied Hubble, 'TIl
get in face first or / won't get
In at all. i can't slide the
other way because Of . foot
ball injury" -
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Wrestling Results

At Brocktorl, Mass.-Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston, defeated Lee
Wyckoff, st. Louis.
AT Manchester, N, H.-Don
George, Michigan. won from Char
lie lie Panen, Finland.
At Jersey C1ty-Rehato Cardini,
Italy, threw Abe Kashty, Syria i;
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, tossed
Tom Texan, Greece; Babe Cad
dock, New England. threw Jack
Reynolds, CMnaha; Irish" Joe
Boyle, Jersey City, threw Mike
Chaplin, Chicago. Sergio Kalmi.
kotf, Serbia threw Jack Burke,
Colorado.
At Newark, N. J-Sandor Sza-
DO, Hungary, pinned Jack Wash
burn, California; Joe Toots Mondt,
Colorado threw Tony Catalina,
Italy; Milo Steinborn, Germany
threw Genes Bruce, Scandinavian :
Casey Berger, Texas, and Derndi-
nando Carome, Italy. drew.
At New York-Jim Londos
Greece, pinned Dick Daviscourt,
California = Captain Athol Oakeley,
British champion downed Vanka
Zelezniak, Russia: Al Peirotti, New
England, tossed Nick Nestor.
Greece; Tom Draak. Holland, and
Omar Mnllain, Turkey, Drew;
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Rich
ard Stahl, Germany.
At Buffalo. N. Y.-Stanley Sta
Siak, New York, defeated Dan Ko-
loft.
At San. Francisco-Joe Malice.
WIGS, Utica, N. Y, heavyweight,
won in straight falls from Jack
Rogers, Oklahoma. Ad Santel
and Frededie Meyers drew.
Casey Kazanjian won from Pete
Lejini in4 1S minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
STAR
OND,C {. TEAM

AL Rosen, former All-American
attack player, will be seen with
the Washington lacrosse team in
It's game with the Hopkins Olym,
pics at the Clark Griffith Stadium
on May %. Rosen is now a
dental student at , Georgetown
University.
The Hopkins Olympics are
composed of practically the same
players who represented the
United States in the 1928 Olympic
games.
The local twelve is holding
practice every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir in
preparation for the game.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Wunge Ouer High School Track EUents Their Teams VIII Win
.Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
''Navy" Bill Hotel stood at at
tentiOn as the Maryland student
orchestra tuned anchors
Aweigh" at the Maryland IN"
fete last night. Hap" HardeIl
listened attentively as Teacher
Fielding III. YOst discOursed on
his favOrite subject-bOdiIy fit
ness. so did CurIey Byrd. E.
Ed Ronkin was unable to appear
for his baseball and lacrosse
letters, being confined in the
university infirmary with a
broken ankle, suffered in the st.
JOhn's-Maryland lOcrOsse game
:. Matt Horne and George
O'COnnOr, who mellow with age,
went over with q smash with
their melodies Of yesteryear. ).
whilst the Strudley Sisters, pop
uIar radio entertainers, sang
and played airs Of this era. :.
Johnny Gray closed his address
Of accepting the senior letter
men into the 'M" club by ask.
ing that they "bring home the
bacon" in the lacrosse game
with Johns Hopkins Saturday
yet, it was strange no cOlors
or buntingS Of Hopkins, Mary.
lands oldest athletic rival
draped the hall. there were
plenty Of Navy, Michigan and
Virginia cOlOrS, however.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
SHOOTERS
To PRACTICE

Practice rounds for the first
annual District amateur trap
shooting championship will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock on the new traps Of the
Washington Gun Club. The
championships are scheduled
Friday and Saturday.
The first event Friday morn
ing is the 100 single targets
(first half), 16 yards and will be
called at $50 o'clock. The
double targets will also be held
at the same time. There will be
class and open optionals on Fri
day as well as Saturday.
The concluding singles 100
targets championship will take
place on Saturday while there
will also be 100 handicap
targets. Other special events
are listed for Friday and
Saturday.
Various prizes and trophies
will be awarded the shooters.
There will also be cash purses to
be divided. Some of the donors
are A. w. Stronger, Donald
Woodward, Hotel Hamilton, F.. P.
Williams and j. P. Neff and son,
Staunton, Va.
Amateur Trapshooting Asso-
citation rules will apply. Local
shooters Washington Gun Club
members are asked to call the
Hotel Hamilton for visiting
shooters or telephone Parker
Cook, National $3.50, or George
EmmonS, Metropolitan 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
FOnseca Will PLAY
For Ckic10O TOduu

CHICAGO, May 20.-Lew Fon-
SEGA, latest addition to the White
Sox, who has been on his way
here from Cleveland since Sun
day, was to arrive in time to play
this afternoon. He told club Of
ficials the delay was caused by
arrangements to move his family.
Fans have been busy guessing
what position he will play and
have decided it will be second
base. He will probably bat in
cleanup position.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

we were more than holding our
own.
"Then," Harry continues, "the
SOx got . man on late in the
game and a dangerous Boston
batter, say it was Webb, shut
fled to the plate.
"He got hold Of the second
pitched ball and rode 1t on o
line toward deepest center. It
looked like q sure triple and the
crowd got to its feet rs both
runners streaked around the
bases.
Then I saw Sam West, flash,
ing across the field like a bullet,
make as grand a running, back
hand catch Of that ball as you'd
ever want to see."
The mob was still in an up
roar as the Washington players
trotted into the dugout. Then
suddenly several thousand owners
of Scorecards rose in uniSion
and, as one man, cheered the
instigator of that great catch
CENTER FIELDER HARRY
RICE.
81 didn't quite get it until I
came to bat though" Harry ad-
mits. Then I got . Stil greater
cheer while Sam, who really
made the catch and deserved the
applause, was shabbiIy treated as
he crowded the plate shortly
afterward. Il made me feel
pretty cheap, IN tell you.
But there was nothing / could
do but stand by and let TO-
900 people 60 wild over q hero
that never exiSted!"
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
PARK
TEAMLACKS
DASHMEN
BY GTNO SIM

Realizing that Eastern will be
hard pressed to win the interhigh
school track championship, which
will be contested Friday at the
Central Stadium, the remaining
coaches are wrangling among
themselves over which events they
are going to keep Eastern from
winning.
Mike Kelly's outfit is notoriously
weak in dash material. Central
looms as the probable winner in
this department, with such fine
sprinterS as Ditzler, Price and
Naylor grabbing important points.
Tech will give the Hill-men an
argument with Sachs and Moor
head. Western has no outStand-
ing spurterS.
HardeIl's Bid
Hap Hardell's main bid will be
in the middle distances, in which
he has AL Reichmann and COX"
Achstetter. Central has Bob st.
John, who has been giving the
Techites q run for the last two
seasons. George Shorb is East
ern's hope, although, Lynch and
Talbert are two other Lincoln
Park barriers.
Bob Slye and Grover Everett
are sure scorers for Eastern in
the hurdle events and the broad
jump. Boucher, Of Central, is
their only fear in the hurdles.
In the broad, Al Sprinkle win
help them chalk up markers
for Eastern.
The field events will be shared
widely. Sprinkle. who failed to
show anything in the Central &C"
meet last Saturday, Is expected to
score heavily Friday in the pole
vault, high jump and javelin.
Central has Gibbons and Kocsis
in the weight tests, discus, jave-
lin and shot. They will have little
difficult! cleaning up many cOun
Gers. Mikeljohn. Of Tech, may
nose into the list.
VaSs, another Manual Trainer,
may cause Sprinkle to jump plenty
for pole vault honors, though
Hutchinson, another Easterner,
will figure in the proceedings.
Beers, a high Jumper, Is West
ern's only conspicuous performer.
Central Well Bounded
Techs relay team Is too well
balanced and experienced to lose
in that department.
Bill Foley has a weHI-rounded
club in Central, and by peck.
ing away at secondary laurelS
may deprive Mike Kelly Of the
championship.
The fact that Dick Heekin,
Georgetown Prep flash; Miles
Cary, Episcopal High brilliant
hurdler, and John Carey, of
Swave1y, weight wizard, are out
of the list, the individual high
point scoring battle will be be-
tween Slye and Everett, both
Easterns. KocSis or Gibbons
may give them a battle for top
honorS.
Eastern has compiled a re-
markable record this season, hav-
ing won the Maryland scholastic,
the C. q. scholastic and the
classic Central &C" meet. Its
athletes have broken records
everywhere they have appeared.
No school activities are sched-
nled for today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
TIMES JUMPS
ELECT ASSN
PRESIDENT

The regular meeting of the
umpires last night saw Everett
Russell elected as president Of
the association. Hereafter all
business Of officiating will be
handled by the president of the
umpires association.
He will assign all officials to
their games. It is also his duty
to see that the official records
are compiled. Box scores and
league standings will also be I'm.
der his jurisdiction.
After the regular business was
over the officials were given
their assignments for the coming
week. All games for next Satur.
day and Sunday have been as
signed. There will no longer be
a shortage Of umpires, for the
new president has obtained sew
eral more very competent Of
ficials.
Sam Rice Wins Again
When the Sam Rice aggrega-
ton met the Senators at the
Monument lot the Senators took
the little end Of 6-to-2 score.
Both teams played alright ball.
There were no errors in the game
zanoff, the pitcher of the Sam
Rice club, allowed only five hits,
as did his opponent, Pizza.
Ten hits for both teams in
a nine-inning ball game Is big
league style. These boys
surely have been setting a
rapid pace for the other
league contenderS.
These teams are only two Of
the many that have seen action
in the Times Junior Baseball AS
ISOLATION. Teams from Washing
ton, Alexandria, HyattSville, Col
lege Park, Kensington, Silver
Spring, Rockville, Riverdale and
Mt. Rainier have their entries in.
And when teams from all Wash
ington and its environs enlist
teams it certainly proves that the
boys are strong for the Times
loops.
The box-scores that have not
yet been printed are shown in
this column. # there are any
mistakes in your teams score,
clip the lineup and send it to
the Times office and it will be
corrected.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Willie Hoppe Leads
In 3-CuSItiOn Match

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Willie
Hoppe, the old billiard master, to-
day had won the first two blocks
of a 12-block three-cushion match
from Augie Kieckhefer. Chicago.
The afternoon count was so to
SO, in 43 innings, with Hopes
run Of seven high. In the evening
the score was SO to 43, in SO
innings.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
DGrO to Aid Dempsey
Promote Mat Bouts

RENO, New, May 2O.-Lou
Daro, Los Angeles promoter, will
join Jack Dempsey in promoting
wrestling matches here, 1t was
announced today. The first
matches will be staged here on
July 8, the night before the Max
Baer-Paolino Uzcudin fight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Totals.29 q 81 Totals. 33 11'27 10
NatlS19lS; Won9e1 Rox; .. SSS ! SSG9-1 "a
Runs-Wyche, Stein, Mann. Lopatin
Errors-Nationals, 8; Wonder Boys, g.
Two-base hit-Stein. Sacrifice-Perry
Double Play-Ragan to Koontz. Left
on bases-Nationals, 8; Wonder Boys
8. Hit by pitcher-By C. Cowan, /.
Struck out-By Bell. Is; by c. Cowan,
10 Passed balls-Perry, 2. Umpire
Slip" Alsop Score book signed by
c. Cowan, manager Of Nationals agree
ing to play with outside umpire, W.
W. Poole.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Totals. 36 70 81 4 Totals. 50 927 S
Score by innings:
Rinky Dinks 80 oOol1OoOO o 2
Senators ...... SO 3 0 2 4 0 0 x-14
Runs-Clainos (2, Berg. Counsel
Weinstein 90, Larrick, Merchant (S),
Rosenberg (2), Moffett Perry. Errors
Vermillion, Rota, Reed, Mercha ant
Two-base hit-Berg. Stolen bases
Clainos (2), WeinsteiD (2), Counsel,
Perry, Berg (2). acrifice-Clainos
Struck out-By Clainos,9 by Crones, /.
Wild pitch - Crones. Balk - Creons
Winning pitcher-ClainoS; losing pitcher,
Crones.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Sam West Makes Catch But
Harry Rice Gets Cheers
Rv JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO May 20.-Ban players, folks, have their en-
barrassng off the field Even you they
merely and frequently usterd by unexpected
happenings that crowd into their lives.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ROY sPENCERs

Roy spencers .... 1OO13 5000 %
Borroughs ....... 2 1900 x-9
Runs-Gillette 2. Cutsail 2, Cunning
Wolverton, Jenkins, Kendall. F. Thomp-
son. Errors-WolVerton, Jenkins Mac
Donald, Perlee, Nyce, Brown, Cutsail Q,
Cunningham. Base on balls-off Roa che
6, Cutsail 1, Nyce S. Hits off-Roach
2 in 6 innings; CutsaiI in innings;
Nyce, in s innings. Struck out, by
Roache, 8; CutsaiI. 6; Nyce. IL. Win
ming pitcher-Cutsail: losing pitcher
Nyce. Umpires-Wilson. Dawson. Time
of game hours.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
SAKS DRILL

Saks CIothiers will drill to-
morrow on diamond No. Of the
Monument Grounds at $50
O'Clock. -,'.r
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Bob Slye and Grover Everett
are sure scorers for Eastern in
the hurdle events and the broad
jump. Boucher, Of Central, is
their only fear in the hurdles.
In the broad, Al Sprinkle win
help them chalk up markers
for Eastern.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Picking the Detroit Tigers for
third place does not agree with
most Of the spring selections.
saw several groupings which
had the Tigers down in the sec
on division, and some which
had Washington winning the
pennant.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Ten hits for both teams in
a nine-inning ball game Is big
league style. These boys
surely have been setting a
rapid pace for the other
league contenderS,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
fee %--4
SUMMER HEAT TESTS
MOTOR OIL QUALITY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
HARRIS TWIRLS
TEXAS CLASSIC
Dizzy Dean Reports Back
To Houston and
Wins

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
HAINESLEADS
QUALIFERS
Mercedes Golf Tourney TO
Be Completed Next
Sunday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Mercedes Lions
To Place Strong
Club in League

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Bobby and Jane
Are at Odds

San FRANCISCO ZET@R
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
RESTING REOPENS TUESDAY WITH BIG HARLINGEN CARD
NorDeH, Cooke, Brady and Sheriff. Lead in Tournament

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
LEAGUE
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YESTERDAYS Results
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