davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
4UNKNOWNS" LEAD
COLLEGE GOLFERS
Reese of Yale and Randall
of Detroit Shoot TBS.
Team Race Close.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. June 20. - The big
4 shots Of college golfdom set out
today in pursuit Of a pair Of
~ comparative unkncwns, little
Jack Reese of Yale and "Hus-
ky" Randall Ahern Of the University Of
Detroit.
The fastener and the Detroit youth
yesterday turned in identical rounds Of
37-36-73, over par for the Olym-
pia Fields No. 4 course, in the first ID
hole qualifying round, to head such
aces as Phillips Finley Of Harvard,
who three times has been semi
finalist in the national amateur cham
pionship tournament: George T. Dunlap
Of Princeton, the defending. ttleholder.
and Larry Moller Of Notre Dame, the
1880 rl1ner-up.
Finley, Robert Moffett, another
Princeton star. and James ReSton Of
Illinois were tied enc stroke back OF
the leaders. Gail Stockton Of Southern
California and Milton Klein Of Chi
cago tied for the next position With 75S.
Dunlap required Is strokes, while
Moller could do no better than 30. and
both needed better than ordinary
rounds to qualify for the opening OF
match play tomorrow.
The early starters in the field OF liz
were hampered by q bliStering sun
while those who started late had to
fight their way through . drizzline
rain. Ahern Just managed to beat the
storm to the last green, but Reese
made his final shot in the downpour
While the opening round results cut
into the usual Harvard-Yale- Princeton
monopoly, the Eastern teams had sum-
A.. H.. h0kfla
Yale,s four low men had an aggregate
Of 500 strokes, Princeton followed with
$40. Harvard was q stroke back OF
that figure, with Tulane next at 312
Georgetown and Michigan had 314
with Notre Dame and Southern Cali
fornia running together with 3l5. Ohio
State with 3l7, Northwestern with 3I6
and Illinois and Chicago tied at 3lS
were the other leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
Failure of Freschi on Mound
Is a Sandlot Ball ''Mystery''

viable as that Of Manager Simpson Of
the Takoma Tigers.
Five Of Washington's ranking sand
lot hurlerS have been assembled by the
Tigers in Horace Duffy Lefty Davidson,
Harry Milburn, Ed Marosey and Dick
Hughes. They have pitched the Tigers
well into the lead In the Montgomery
County League race thus far.
TWO or more teams will be admitted
to the newly formed Potomac Junior
Base Bah League when the loop meets
tonight in the sports department Of the
Washington Times at o'clock.
The six teams already in line In.
clude Swann's Signets, Ross Juniors,
Lionels, Colonials, Neighborhood House,
Senators and "Y" Flashes.
Pounding Eddie Pope and Chick
Dorsey for 10 hits, the Potomac Food
Distributors yesterday won q 1S.to-9
victory over Old Colony.
Walter Curtis still is hitting on his
pet day; Sunday. Last year, it may
be remembered, Curtis was something
of q weak sister with Navy Yard on
week days, but on Sundays, playing
with the Washington Red Sox, he
sported fancy average.
Last Sunday, playing with the Red
Sox, who twice trounced the Martins
burg, w. Va, semi-pros, Curtis got
hits In 10 trips. The Red Soy won by
II to and to 8.
Several teams desire games. Here
they are:
Capitol Heights Tigers. for Sunday.
Call Capitol Heights IL between 8 and
Rambler A. c. Call West 22Ol.
Vienna Fire Department, for Sunday.
Call Lincoln 3081.
Youngs Insects, for Tuesdays and
Saturdays. Call North 1898.
Washington Red Sox, for Saturday.
Lincoln 431i.
Olmsted Grill, for tomorrow. Poto-
mac 6134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
1e1 Mansh Hits Missed Ceveqnd Fuser Shines With Cso
Booth May Lead
Third Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June "a
Albie Booth, Yale's best and best
known athlete, who has already been
chosen captain Of the foot ball and
basket ball teams for next year, may
set an all-time Yale record by being
elected captain Of the Blue nine.
Booth, who was captain Of all
three teams In his freshman year,
two years ago, Is expected to lead
the other candidates because Of his
experience as a leader and his con-
sistent play in any position to which
he has been called.
Booth, Eddie Warren, Shortstop,
and Joe Maine, catcher, all of whom
have played for two years, are the
outstanding choices for the honor.
If Booth Is elected it will be the flrst
time In Yale athletic history that
one man has led three varsity teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
BROWN SCORES ON MAT.

Chief Brown continued his quick VIC
tories last night, when he pinned the
shoulders of Dick Wells to the mat in
five minutes at the Murray Casino.
Substituting for George Adams, G..
Jones went 10 minutes to no decision
with Roughhouse Gordon Kokomo and
Little Wells staged another no-decision
affair. Glascoe defeated Hunter in q
match that was the best of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
BEATEN-BY ROOKIE,
AS LOSE IN RACE
Cardinals Slump Continues.
Homers Enable Cubs to
Smother the Giants.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YEAR ago Vic Frasier was
" spending most Of his wax
n ing hours following brace
of mules down the cotton
rows on his farm in East Texas.
He had jumped the Chicago White
Sox some months previously for
the simple reason that he had
found himself lonesome in the
Midwest metropolis.
Yesterday the husky young right
handler turned the Philadelphia Ath-
letics back with six hits and helped his
teammates bat out an S-to-2 victory
over the World Champions. His double
in the fourth with the bases loaded
drove in the winning runs.
The White Sox, 1t appears, are about
to be rewarded for their patience with
Frasier. A years idleness cost him his
control and he has been wild as a
prairie flower the first two months of
the race, but Manager DOME Bush has
used him regularly. confident he would
pitch winning ball when he settled
down. He had perfect control yes
terday, issuing not a single pass and
striking out three Athletics.
Rookie pitchers, incidentally, have
handed the AS two Of their four de-
feats this month. Wallace Hebert, the
Browns southpaw find" stopped them
10 days ago.
Yesterdays defeat cut a half game
from the champions lead. as rain held
the Washington Senators idle at Cleve-
land. The third-place New York Yank-
ees fell further back in the race, the
| result of 14-to-10 drubbing from the
jers~
homerS went for naught as the Browns
pounded five Yankee hurlers for 20 hits
Tigers Drop Another.
Danny MacFayden pitched steady
ball in the pinches to give the Boston
Red Sox their second straight over
Detroit, to q Earl Webb hit q double
and three singles.
The st. Louis Cardinals continued to
encounter grief in the East Jumbo Jim
Elliott pitching his third game In five
days for the Phils, handed the National
League leaders their fourth defeat In
their last i've games. HomerS by Chuck
Klein and Pinky Whitney featured the
7-to-3 triumph.
Rogers Hornsby hit his eleventh
homer of the year with two on to help
his Chicago Cubs plaster the Giants.
IL to 4. and climb within game and
| q AAdA Va oCOo440 RAdSS. 11dCk w ASOl
also did his speciality. and Hemsely hit
one in the ninth, when the Cubs scored
six runs. Guy Bush did the pitching.
For the second time this year, fancy
base running by Fresco Thompson en-
ahled the Brooklyn Robins TO pull out
with q tight one. He stole third In the
tenth inning and scored on Babe Her
mans roller to Grantham to give the
Flatbush flock a 3-to-2 decision over
Pittsburgh. Grantham's tumble OF an
other grounder by Herman had enabled
the Robins to tie it UP in the eighth.
A scheduled game between the Reds
and Braves at Boston was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23

IF Joe Freschi, several years ago
hailed as q coming pitcher, can
suddenly snap out of slump and
win ball games, Industrial League
followers will see the Loeffier team,
runner-up to the ConStructioneers in
the flrst-half series, in q play-of with
the Constructioneers at the end Of the
season, says President Bill Flester Of
the Industrial League.
Considerable mystery Is said to. sur
round Freschi's inability to win games
on the mound. Several years ago ne
pitched the T. T. Keanes, then the
pride Of Washington's Little Italy"
to the Capital City League champion
ship. Joe was bought by the New York
Yankees. He was, however, sent 70 the
Cotton States League, but returned
shortly thereafter to the local sandlots.
Since. he has never been able to DEM
onstrate his effectiveness as OF yore.
When Freschi signed with the new
Loff1er club in the Industrial League
this season the Lofiers were looked
upon as q possible city series contend
er, but Joe, though he batted over 400
and played q whale of game at third
base and in the outfield, failed to turn
In the mound victories expected OF MIN.
Bill Flester, who this season 50
strengthened the Industrial League that
it ranks No. ! among the weekday
loops, never misses game and ADVISES
that weak pitching only kept LomerS
from winning the nag.
The ConStructioneers,h however, served
warning yesterday that they do not IN
tend to rest on the laurels gained after
winning the first-half series, when they
pounded out q 9-to-3 victory over
Washington Terminal In the opening
game Of the final series. The champs
scored all Of their runs in the last three
innings.
WITH hopes high and optimism fairly
w dripping from each player, the
Government, Georgetown Churcn
and Industrial Leagues opened the
second-half races yesterday.
No walkaway is promised the first
Eidbrooke NJ. e swept through the
Georgetown Church League with 10
straight victories to win the first nag,
but notice was served yesterday when
West washington took an I1-to-T de-
cision, breaking the win streak. It was
the opening game Of the second-half
series.
Navy Yard, bent on duplicating its
feat Of last year-winning the Govern
ment Leagues second half-Started on
well with 9-to-7 victory over Inter-
state.
| That they will have no unmarried
slate already has dawned on Commences
tossers, n who, like Eldbrooke, swept
through the Departmental League un-
defeated. Commerce was beaten in its
opening game Of the second series last
week.
Possibly no other sandlot manager
hereabcuts has q etching stan e. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
MELILL0 HAVING BIG DAY

ST LOUIS, June % (E9.-Today was
oscar Melillo day. at Sportsman's
Park. and his main hope was that II he
Is presented with q travelling bag 1t win
be full Of base hits.
. The peppery little second baseuan Of
the Browns will be called to home plate
between the first and second games with
the Athletics today. to receive gifts from
his friends. The knights Of Columbus
and italian base BAN fans are cooper
ating to make 1t q big day for the mite
inflelder.
Tonight Oscar is scheduled to APP
near at several dinners and banquetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Vic Frazier, White Sox-Held Ath-
letics to six hits, doubled with bases
filled In fourth and won, 8 to 2.
Rick Terrell, Browns-Collected dou-
bic and three singles of Yankee pitch
ing, drove in four runs and scored two.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Hit eighteenth
homer and two singles to aid in defeat
Of Cardinals.
Bill Clark, Robins-Won fourth
straight victory, beating Pirates in 10
innings, 8 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
Old HOya Sports
Landmark Passes
VTToRKNEN today are dismantling

VTTORKNEN today are dismantling
wv the weather-beaten grand
stand on the old athletic
field at Georgetown University, q
landmark on the Hilltop which
dates back thirty-three years.
The seats will be preserved for
use on the freshman field, now util-
lied for tennis, which has become q
major sport at Georgetown. With
the gradual development of the new
quadrangle at Georgetown, the last
vistage of the old athletic field,
scene Of many famous intercolle-
giate contests, has passed. The
grandstand was erected IN 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
HOLE IN ONE HAL WE'D
Players Perform What
Is Declared Unique Feat.

LONDON, June % DIN the deluge
of debt discussions, politics and what
not the following golf story found its
way through, via Reuters, from Broken
Hill, Australia.
Two Australians were playing over
the Broken Hill course. At the short
seventeenth, the FIRST golfer holed his
tee shot. He was jubilant.
Here's one for half" said the golfer
No. 2 as he teed UP and swung. His
ball landed on the green and trickled in.
In the memory Of the oldest member
Of the royal and ancient, 1t was golf'S
first hole halved in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
DON WILL TRY AGAIN.

GARDONE, Riviera, italy, June %
R.-Kaye Don. British motor boat
racer, has arrived here for another at
tempt to break the world speed record
in his boat Miss England n. He prob
ably will make his first attempt early
In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, 2: Hornsby, Cubs,
l; Wilson, Cubs, /; Whitney, Phillies,
/; Terry. Giants. /: Sweeney, Red Sox,
]; Klein, Phillies, / Hensley, Cubs, /.
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies. 10: Gehrig, Yankees,
IS; Fox. Athletics, 10; Ruth, Yankees,
"a; Arlett, Phillies. IL Hornsby, Cubs,
IL; Simmons, Athletics, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
SPANISH FIGHTER WINS.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 23 GP1.
-Hilario Martinez, Spanish welter-
weight, knocked out SisO Lizard OF
Porto Rico In the seventh round here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23

Possibly no other sandlot manager
hereabouts has q stitching stan as en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Detroit lal.
Phila. at st. L. ca.
N Y. at Chicago lO.
Boston at Eleve. (O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
Standings in Major Circuits

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, IL; New York, 4.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

wash. at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis.
N. X. nt Chicago.
Boz Ton at Cieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-23

~OLUMBUS, Ohio, june %
4 (C.P.A.).--Members of the
British Ryder Cup team, prac-
ktniro bara l., ,ora.1a "a tio,, for
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Yuma, Arizona, could enjoy Camels as much
az we do here at Winston.Salem.
We knew what we wanted. We tried many
things. We asked the Pittsburgh Testing LabO.
ratory to help us.
After many experiments and humidity tests
covering all methods Ofpacking cigarettes came
the detailed report of which this is the nett
(A) No existing cigarette package, including
those s0TaPped IN gIassine paper or ordinary
oeuophane, gives anything like adequate pro-
lection against evaporation.
B AR cigarettes so packed tend to dry out
rapidly from the day they are released from
the factory.
&C. Only waterproof material '0tth
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
PATMAN WANTS
MELLON OUT

Published threats of Repre-
sentative Patman CD of Texas,
that he would seek the impeach-
ment of Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon when Congress meets
for not relinquishing all of his
business holdings werc not taken
seriously at the Treasury today.
This is not the first time foes
O. the secretary have sought his
removal or demanded his resigna-
tion. Mellon never has expressed
more than mild surprise at such
demands.
Friends of Mellon said that in
selecting a Secretary of the
Treasury. an official who directs
the handling of billions of dollars
annually. the Federal Reserve
system. the Public Health Service,
and other activities is not ord
inarily selected from the ranks
of those who are without ex-
perienCe in big business.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
TRIBUTE IS PAID
DR.. WILLIAMS

Diplomats and other distin
guished personages Joined with
local alumni of the University OF
Missouri and the Missouri State
Society in honoring Walter viii
liams, president of the University
of Missouri, at reception and
dinner last night at the May
flower Hotel.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde acted as POSTMASTER
while Ambassador TelleZ, of Mix
leo, dean of the Diplomatic Corps
made the principal address. Am
bassador Tellez paid tribute to
the guest of honor and to jour
naliSm as profession.
The ambassador said:
"The foundation of the first
school of journalism was an
achievement which deserves
permanent recognition, and not
only yourself, Mr.. President.
but all your fellow citizens
rightly must be proud"
Other speakers included Presi
dent Williams, Ambassador Da
villa, of Chile; Ambassador De
buchi. of Japan, and Senator
Hawes, of Missouri.
Senorita Aurelia Colomo, MeXi
can soprano. and Senor Arsenic
Ralon. Guatemalan violinist. fur.
nished the musical entertainment
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
JOHN D. HAS EAR
FOR ORATORY

While spending a vacation at
Ormond Beach, Fla, recently,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of
the Municipal Court, vas highly
praised for his Evolutionary talent
by John D. Rockefeller, sr., it
has been learned here.
Judge Mattingly, who enjoys
quite a local reputation as an
orator. and Mrs. Mattingly were
introduced to the multimillionaire
who, instead of giving out new
dimes that day. was distributing
printed copies of poems to his
callers.
While the judge and his wife
were chatting with the 93-year-old
oil magnate, small crowd gath
cred and Mr.s Rockefeller ran
short of printed poems. He then
asked Judge Mattingly to read
the selections to the crowd and
highly praised his ability.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

Three big, roon1y, comfortable
pieces, with deep seats, serpentine
fronts. Comprise long 80-inch sofa,
high back English lounge chair
and big club chair. Carefully up
holstered in durable tapestry of
popular sandstone shade with a
handsome pattern Of several beau
tiful blending colors. A suite that
will give genuine comfort and
lasting service.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
SCIENCE GROUP
IN CONVENTION

With scores of distinguished
scientists from all parts of the
world attending, the second ses-
sion of the three-day annual
meeting of the National Academy
of Sciences was held today.
Biographical memoirs of noted
scientists we're discussed. Prof
James M. Breasted, noted archae-
logist, was the speaker on last
nights program, his subject being
"The Rise of Man and Modern
Research"
He opposed the theory that
there is evidence of a downward
trend of civilization. but pointed
to evidence that the past shows
the possibilities of mans future
progress.
E. o. Hurlburt. of the Naval
Research Laboratory, declared
that study shows that if the
amount of carbon dioxide in the
air we're reduced there would be
a danger of another glacier period.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
National Cathedral
Gets Sailors Gift

The most recent contribution to
the building fund of the National
Cathedral on Mt. st. Adams was
a draft received recently for $50
from the officers of the crew Of
H. M. S. Danae. British cruiser
now in South American waters.
The gift, according to the letter
accompanying the draft. was in
spired by a visit made when mem
bers of the crew we're in the
Capital to the partly completed
edifiCe,
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Contented Bull Declines
To Fight; Mob Kills 1t

GRANADA, Spain, April %
G.N.SJ.-When Spanish bull
fight fans go to the arena they
want some action, and if they
don't get it, some one has to take
the consequences.
A crowd at the Granada Arena
sat for some moments in boredom
today while a toreador tried with.
out success to engage a bull in
battle. For one reason or an
other, the animal remained calm
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Search Yields Corn
Gunner Is Held for
Possession

George SrhotherS. so. colored,
residing in Kensington. in
Montgomery county, hid his
corn.
But County Policemen E. r.
Jones. John Butts and Paul
Watkins. with a search war
rant. last night invaded Georges
premises After two hours of
looking around, the officers no.
ticed the floor of an old out
building disarranged. Upon
lifting the floor planking, they
found an excavation where five
gallons of alleged corn whisky
was stored.
George was liberated on $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Three-SCOre-Ten Club
To Meet ThHrSdnu

Twelve persons, so years OF
age or more, have organized a
Three-Score-and-Ter Club, and
will hold their first regular meet
ing at the Y. M. c. A.. Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
The club is being organized by
the Rev. Edward Eells, of Hart
ford, Conn.,. who also is starting
clubs in New York and Brooklyn
this week. Both men and women
of so or more are eligible.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

and peaceful, unaffected by red
capes or the pricks of banderillas.
At length the patience Of the
crowd gave out, and hundreds
Ieaped down into the arena. Even
the OnruSh of this mob failed to
anger the animal, so the crowd
set upon it and put 1t to death
with kicks and blows.
Civil guards charged the crowd
on horseback, injuring several per
sons slightly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
v. F. W. LEGION JAMBoREE

A jamboree and dance will be
held by Front Line Post of the
v. F. w. in conjunction with the
Second Division Post of the
American Legion, Thursday night
at $50 o'clock in the auditorium
of the National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
CHURCH PLAY TONIGHT

A religious play, How God
Tempted Abraham" will be given
tonight at Walker Memorial Bap-
tist Church, Thirteenth and v
Streets Northwest, for the benefit
Of Queen Deborah Court of the
Knights and Daughters of Jeru-
salem,
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
TWO Scholarships
Awarded HOW1rd u.

The Howard University Dental
School has been allotted sWo post
graduate scholarships amounting
to $3.50 by the Forsyth Dental
Infirmary of Boston, according to
an announcement by Dean Arnold
Donawa.
The scholarships are availa BILE
to student members of the gradu-
ating class who are interested in
broadening their knowledge of
dental disorders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

a. oo-Es Beauty needs 50 m2ny aids %
acorn her l0veLlnzz She must perfume
Sc mus powder She must DAD some
rU1ze d har smooth CHEEKS She u1z- Exe--sR
ID keep heE 1.-The young cody ~ trim and she
must dress her hair 20 fllsterngly frame her
lovely face And. OF course she must have mar
vslous cotreS 20 sci o. ker pe-[scrion- Al Of
-1@e -ll1gs Beauty mast nave heczZse sas rad
Ez1e 70 EEr ElEd Lzt they are 1@r przro-z-re-
AEa Cupl1 stands % watching Beauty = she
gales E-0 TIE E-Egr casting 4 critical eve on
her exquisite self. critical 5eca1zs HE = paying
her q vEL Se always thought tzz- Ehe looked
beautiful far mere bezG-5ful than any Ed s1e
knew. uu-I she net ere m0sV wonderful nan IN
the w0rll-