davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Pickups and
Putouts

Frank Parker, the 16.year-Old
Milwaukee wizard who captured
the Western tennis champion
ship, may destroy his future If
he continues to play in tOurna-
ments where "three or five sets"
determine the winner. the
yOungSter should conserve his
energy. Buck Grier is sporting
a mOuStache, making it difficult
for friends to identify him. Al
HOughtOn came within two
strokes of avoiding the necessity
of qualifying for the 1888 open
golf championship. the mite
chap who keeps the ring in or
der for the wrestling matches
at the Clark Griffith Stadium Is
Jimmy Reid. the solemn gen.
tleman who shows the tanglerS
back and forth Is Paul Leiten-
berger. Miss Esther Stockton
handles telephone meSsases for
the Wheaton A. G. Nine
Thomas B. Howell, father Of Billy
Howell, is quoted as saying that
the naming of the Richmond
(Va.) yOungSter for the U. S.
Walker Cup golf team was the
realization Of "the biggest ambi-
ton of the Howell family.
probably becoming wealthy over
night, finding a cure for the
depression or rOOming in the
White House for four years
would be ordinary events to the
HOWellS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29


The youngster captured the
1617-year-old division of the
Maryland State junior champion
ship after a playoff with Donald
O'Brien, of Rolling Road Club,
Baltimore.
The Junior championship,
played over the Maryland Coun-
try Club course, was divided into
four divisions. The first division
was reserved for entrants ranging
from 18 to 81 years: the second
for those 16 and II years; the
third for those Is and 16 years
and the fourth for those IA
years and under.
Wins on Toss Of Coin
George Richards. of chevy
Chase, took the championship in
the first division winning the
toss of the coin from Alvin Rup
pei, Forest Park. They had each
tied at rs in the regulation l8
holes ana were deadlocked at 40
each for the first nine when
rain appeared.
Lunn had tied with O'Brien,
also a Georgetown University stu,
dent, at rs. He won the playoff
with smart &c. one under
O'Brien's playoff score.
Other juvenile washington golf
ers who competed were c. K
Legg, Sd, Chevy Chase: Harold
N. Graves and Gordon Bonnette,
jr., Indian Spring, and Billy Det-
weller, Manor Club.
Summers in Maine
Lunn will spend the summer
in Maine, where he will take
part in several tournaments as
we'll as the Maine amateur cham
pionship. He will attempt to
qualify for the national amateur
championship from the Boston
district.
Fred Hitz tops the field at the
end of the halfway mark in
the club championship at Chevy
Chase with a 36-hole total OF
1912, lat. C. Ashmead Fuller,
1877. 152, is second. The de.
Tending champion. r. P. David
son. stands a distant third, with
8l.77, 158. Other scores are:
A. McCook Dunlap, $3.50, 1863;
George Richards. 1924. 1866; En-
mons S. Smith, 1884, 1888, and
Frank Reside. 1888, I'll.
The Woodmont course was
open today to entrants in the
District girls Junior champion
ship to be held tomorrow and
Friday. Those already entered
are Virginia Pope, Kenwood; Vir-
ginia Williams. Congressional; {;
Sylvia Strauss, Woodmont, and
Helen Detweiler, Manor. En-
tries should be forwarded to Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, Cleveland 1868,
or Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Cleve-
land 5699.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
HARVEY MEETS
BELSHE SUNDAY

j. william Harvey, jr., and
Tom BelShe will clash Sunday in
the 36-hole golf finals of the
Tribal Bowl at Indian Spring.
The Tribal Bowl is one of the
seasons major events at the
Indian Spring Club. Harvey'S
rise as one of the outstanding
members in the club has been a
sensation.
Maury Nee, Manor Club and
Georgetown Prep golfer, today is
consoled by the fact that he took
second honorS in the 36-hole quail.
flying rounds of the Eastern inter
scholastic championship at the
Greenwich Comm Country Club.
Nee finished in a tie for first
with Charles Mayo, jr., of St.
Paul's School, Garden City, L. L.,
each with 159. Mayo, son of the
Lido Club pro, outscored Nee, IS
to 81, in the 18-hole play-off.
The Georgetown Prep team
placed third in the team cham
pionship with a total of SOL.
Lawrenceville Prep led with 673,
and Kiski Prep was second with
$50. Scores of the other three
Georgetown Prep golfers were
Gordon Zubrod, ITS; John Finn,
1T, and Frank Allan, 18O.
j. SeWell, of Georgetown Prep,
counted 109-99-208, and J. Fer
guson. another G.. U. Prep entrant,
helped himself to 217 strokes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MEDAL|ST OUT.
Of GOLF PLAY

CASCA AIDES CLUB, HOT
SPRINGS, Va, June 29.-Robert
Moffett of Princeton scored an
upset today when he defeated
Hank Kowal of Colgate, four and
two in today's match splay Of
the national intercollegiate golf
tourney.
Kowal, who yesterday led the
field in the qualifying round,
was a heavy favorite to defeat
the Princetonian.
Billy Howell of Washington and
Lee, beat DamaSke of Northwest
erin seven and five.
Don Moe, of the University Of
Oregon, another tournament IA
vorite, met defeat at the hands
Of Jock Heath, captain of the
Harvard team. Heath won 3
and l.
John Parker. of Yale, beat j.
Howard. of Michigan, 4 and 3,
and Chester Birch, of Dartmouth,
turned back Dennis St. Clair, of
Williams, up
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
TEAM
DEALT ONLY
DEFEAT
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 29.-The
Griffmen had better watch out.
And not just because they are
facing the powerful Yankees who
might beat them. But because
a young fellow by the name OF
Vernon Gomez is after 'em and
how! known as the gallant, but
goofy .Castillian by his team
mates, Gomez is out to get re-
venge against the Griffmen
every time he pitches against
JohnSon'S gang this year.
The reason? Well, it's just
like this. 1t seems the frail
lefty was going along nicely to-
wards compiling an enviable win
ming record early this season
when the Griffs up and let fly
at him for victory-the only
one that has been scored off
Gomez during the campaign.
Lost Early Spring Game
Thus, the gallant but goofy
Castilian is Spiteful, very spite
full, indeed, and means to take
it out on his despised rivals at
the least opportunity. This young
man feels this way about things
because a spotless record would
be his right now had not Mana
ger JohnSon's gang up and
smited him on the nose during
one of those early spring days
this season when the weather
was not so warm and pitchers
arm just about as cool. You
see, Mr.. Gomez's son has won IA
games this year in Is pitched.
All IA have been dyed in the
wool victories with the Yanks, Of
course, profiting greatly by this
great showing.
But the lamenting Gomez is
wishing that he had that one
loss against his record on the
right side of the ledger. Be.
cause then he would not only
have pitched his team to one
more victory over the Griffmen,
but he. would have some sort of
record under his belt-which
would be a pretty good record
to say the least.
Were at Top Then
However, there's no use for Mr..
Gomez to wall too much. For
the GriffS were at the top of their
form at the time they beat him
and not the slightest tumble in
the breaks would have turned the
tables around.
1t is not known definitely
whether Gomez will get the call
against the Griffs in today's
scheduled game or not. but he'll
be "in there" some time before
this disconnected series is over
probably in one of the contests at
Griffith Stadium on July 4.
At any rate. it's look out for
Mr.. Gomez, you Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
2.HELENS To VIE
FOR TITLE

WIMBLEDON, England, June
29.-Overwhelming her opponent
with a brilliant variety of strokes,
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf,
entered the finals of the women's
singles in the Wimbledon tennis
championships today. defeating
Rene Matthew of France, IS,
| 6-1.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. the
outstanding favorite, was ex-
pected to have no difficulty in
downing Miss Mary Heeley, of
Britain, in their semi-final match
tomorrow
In the mixed doubles, Enrique
Maier, Spanish champion, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of the
United States defeated j. c.
Clemenger of Australia and Mrs.
B. C. Covell of Great Britain
ST, 60, 60.
The French team of Pierre Mer'
lin and Christian BoussuS de-
feated R. Mkt and Jiro Satoh, OF
japan, 6-3, Ga, 3-6. 81, in
the quarter-finals of the mems
doubles.
Davis Cup Aces Win
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, American Davis Cup stars,
defeated Roderich Menzel, OF
Czecho- -Slovakia and J. E. Olliff
in a scintillating match in the
center court that kept the gal
leries thrilled throughout. The
scores were ga, 3-6, S-6 and
6-3.
The match was featured by the
smashing services and play Of
both teams. Many games went
to deuce.
Allison and Van Ryn worked
their hardest, Van Ryn making
several exceptionally brilliant re-
turns.
DR.. P. D. B. Spence, of South
Africa, and Betty Nuthall, of Eng
land, defeated Gottfried Won
Cramm and Fraulein Hilda Krah-
winkel, Of Germany, IS, 2-6,
60, in the fourth round Of the
mixed doubles.
YankS Are Defeated
American representation in the
tournament was further reduced
when Fred Perry and Gerald
Hughes of Great Britain de-
feated Sidney B. Wood and
Gregory Mangin, of the United
States, rs, rs, 6-3 in the
quarter-finalS Of the mems
doubles.
The Englishmen showed better
teamwork and concentration than
Wood and Mangin, especially in
services and net-play. The Amer
leans appeared unsettled after
the umpire gave their opponents
vantage point when the game
stood at 6-5 deuce in the En-,
glishmen's favor in the second
set. The umpire ruled that Man.
gin touched the net with his foot
during a rally.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
.SLEUTHS PLA !
G.P.O. NINE
TODAY
By SID KATZNELL

A real treat is in store for the
followers of the Departmental
Baseball League today at S o'clock
on the North Ellipse diamond.
Bureau of Investigation slug
gers headed by Ty Rauber, for
mer football coach at Central
High and star athlete at the
University of Washington and
Lee, will attempt to ouSt the
strong Government Printing Of
flee out of first place in the loop.
Besides Rauber, the Sleuths
have had such talent as Cody"
Shapiro, Eddie Colliflower, Bob
Snyder, Leon Riley, Les Sigman,
Cook Taylor and several other
players of that caliber.
Pitching Duel Likely
Either Colliflower or Riley will
pitch against the Printers, while
Bob Lyons or Frank CorkinS will
probably hurl for the typesetters.
Ed Lowrey has his Union Print
ers in tip-top shape for their con-
test with the Naval Hospital bats
men today at 5 o'clock on the
South Ellipse.
The Printers have been hitting
well, but the pitching has been
rather poor. Today Lowery plans
to send Heaney or SimonS to the
hill and hopes for the best.
Coach Heine Webb, of the
Printers, believes that young CAP
McAlwee is improving rapidly
and soon will hold the hot corner
regularly. Mac has played few
games this season in great style
If Simons hurls today, Mac will
play third.
Constructs Play
ConstructioneerS clashes with
Gulf Refining today at Sis
O'Clock on the East Ellipse in the
Industrial League.
incidentally, the Industrial
Loop is the only weekday league
playing the second half series.
The builders did not show up
so we'll in the first half series,
but have gained new life for the
second half championship and
hope to win the title.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
RE EGAT IA c j P
RECEIVED

The first trophy for the Tri-
City regatta, scheduled at Her
aid Harbor on July 80 and 81,
has been received.
1t is a 16-inch silver cup, dona-
ted by Pearson & Grain. to be
awarded to the winner OF one
OF the run-about races.
Sixteen entries have already
been received, although entries
have been available for less than
a week.
Washington pilots are particu-
larly eager to enter. Entries are
coming in steadily from Balti-
more, Annapolis and Richmond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Doesn't Decide Thing

We have ever had a great
admiration for folks so peculiarly
endowed with the ability to say
what would happen in rounds
of fighting which never trans
pire. This is a rare gift, in
deed, but doesn't decide any
thing as one and all must agree.
After the understanding
fight two years ago the Schme-
ling favoriteS were willing
to admit Make had taken bad
beating in three and a fraction
rounds. but that Max had in
tended to turn the tables imme-
diately had not Sharkey known
Schmeling'S plan then and de-
cided he'd forestall the terrible
whipping he was in for.
Seriously, we do not believe it
either fair, equitable nor rea-
sonable to base any allegations
of alleged supremacy on ring
rounds which never happen.
In the Walker-Risko fight in
Cleveland Friday night, if the
newspaper men are to be be-
lieved, Risko took a long lead in
the early fighting and went into
the tenth round far ahead.
In the tenth and eleventh he
took quite pasting from
Walker, staggering about hope
lessly and helplessly, only to
come back strong in the twelfth
and make his victory quite com.
plete.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Pulls the Unexpected

You may say that in the
tenth and eleventh it didn't
look like Johnny could go
through the twelfth, yet he did.
The Schmeling people are say
ing Sharkey couldn't have sur
viVed a round after the fif.
teenth, which, incidentally, he
won clearly-but how do they
know he couldn't? RiSko sur
vived and won the twelfth,
whereas in the two previous
rounds he was groggy and
goofy.
No, you can't always some
times tell by the condition OF
athletes in the ring, what is
to come in later rounds, say
nothing of rounds which never
materialize.
Now, comes a letter from
Jack Ramsay, 2418 G st. N. W.,
which he invites us to print but
which we must refrain from
doing in it's entirety because
it makes reference to another
newspaper, a thing we never
like to do. Anyway, Jack says
if he had bet on Sharkey, after
seeing the fight he would have
refused to take the money.
Oh, yeah! !,
He adds that Schmeling lost
because of the two-bit commits
sion and because Gunooat
smith was formerly in the
Navy. We suppose the other
Judge that voted for Sharkey
was in the Army and just
naturally doesn't like Germans
eh, Jack!
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
S. E. Regatta DrGUs
WideSDredd Entries

Entries for the Southeastern
Outboard Association regatta
scheduled on the Tidal Basin Sat
urday and at Annapolis on July
4 are coming in from all parts
of the country.
Three boats are due to arrive
within the next few days from
California. Entries have been re-
ceived from Florida, Ohio, MasSa-
chuSetts, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland
and North Carolina,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Yale Golf Captain
Gets National Honor

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 29
John E. Parker, Yale's brilliant
captain for 1888, was elected
president of the intercollegiate
golf association at the annual
meeting of the association here
last night. He succeeds Charles
S. Eaton, of Harvard. Parker's
home is in Orange, N. J.
Harry w. Lawson. of the Uni.
versity Of Southern California,
was elected secretary and treas,
urer of the association to succeed
winston Fuller Of the same uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PetrOLLe yinr Again
Whips BGttaIinO

NEW YORK, June 29.-Bat
Battalino, former featherweight
champion, met. up with another
member of the famous Petrolle
family in Greensboro stadium last
night and once more came out on
the short end.
This time it was frankie
Petrolle, younger brother of the
Fargo Express, who clearly out
pointed Bat at the end of ten
rounds of furious milling. Bat
talino was a 7 to / favorite.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
AheGrn to Try Again
As Wrestling Lord

Dick Shikat vs.. Doctor Ralph
Wilson. And Earl McCready vs..
Matros Kirilenko! These grapples
feature Goldie Ahear's comeback
as a wrestling promoter next
Tuesday night when he reopens
at Boiling Field.
Scheduled to run in open air,
Ahearn declared that in the
event of rain the weekly offer
ings will transfer into the
armory, specially built ring
having been installed there for
emergency.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

BAT BATTALINO, former world featherweight cham
pon the floor in the first round of his fight with
frankie Petrole However, the Bat slipped to the
and wasn't placed there by punch The "Petrolle jinx
stuck to Batalinos tra frankie getting the 1Oround
decision His older brother, Billy known as the Fargo
Express, had previously handed Bat two beatngs The
decision to frankie PetrolIe last night unanimous
the judges and referee agreeing Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

1Batted for Spencer in ei"hth.
2Batted for Thomas In eighth.
WASHINGTON. OOOOO 90 l.?
New York. ....... OO2 2O1 90 KS
Runs batted in-COmbs f2). Sewell
(2), Myer, LaEZeri. West. TwO-baGe
hit-ReynOlds. Three-base hit-MyeT.
Home runs-Sewell, LazEeri. Stolen
base-LazEeri. Double play--GehriG to
Larry to Gehrig. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn, s; New York, 6. Hits-Off
Thomas. In Z. Bases on balls
Off Thomas, =: off Allen, I. Struck
OUt-By Allen. 4 Wild pitCh-ThOmas.
Losing DitCher-ThOmas. Attendance
5000. Umpires-Hildebrand DinneeR
and McGOwaR. Time Of game-1:43.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
GOMEZ, Yankee ACE HURLER, HOSTILE TO GRIF|
SPORTS.
Pot Still Boiling
Those UnfOught Rounds
Are Good Arguments
; But PrOUe Nothing
The RiskO Incident
PrOUes Very Much
.Bv KIRK MILLER

Looking backward many of us often prone to do
Jack Sharey base much Of their claim what Schme
ling would done had not the fights ended they did
After their first fight when Max grabbed the gonfaon
writhng in actual imaginary agony while his twOhanded
and twopped manager started gesculatng and shouting
the Schmeng adherents satisfied to Max would
have won differently had the fight gone on.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ACCEPTS INVITATION

NEW YORK, June 29.-MiSs
Helene Madison. Seattle swim
ming star, today wired accept
ance to the national A. A. U. of
an invitation to compete in the
international swimming meet be-
tween the United States and
Hungary here, July 9 and 10.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
WEISS VS.. BAN0vIC

The Alexandria Day Nursery is
today planning to build an out
door arena on the Portner
grounds with a view to staging
its first open air bouts July IL,
Sam Weiss and Joe Banovic being
featured
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Rob Roy Mackey, Etc.

Rob Roy Mackey, president
of the Mohawk Athletic Club
one Of the few WashirgtonlanS
who can afford winter va
cation in Miami and a sum-
mer surcease in Canada, crashes
through with some Sharkey-
Schmeling testimony, after haV'
ing seen the moving pictures
in Montreal. Says Sir Robert:
81 saw the Schmeling-Shar
KEY fight pictures today. You
gave a correct version of the
battle. Sharkey was master
in every round except one:
Most of Schmeling's blows fell
short. AlsG Sharkey pushed
Schmellng away in every clinch.
"I saw only three rights with
any power land. 1 saw Shar.
KEY pulling right uppercuts and
swinging wild. 1t was only a
sparring bout"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Wrestling Results

AZ New York-Ed stranger"
Lewis, former worlds champion,
defeated Leo Pinetzki, Poland, in
1851. Stanislaus Zbyszko, Hun
gary. threw Andrew Dunleff, New
York, in 6:15. Wong Cheung,
China, tossed Earl Tompkins,
Texas, in 34:18.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

In the most recent chapter
of their pugilistic contention
during which Max failed to out
point Sharkey in IS regulation
rounds, as the moving pictures
and more qualified observers
have established, the cry now is
that Sharkey couldn't have gone
much farther and remained on
his feet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MAJESTICS ANXIOUS

The Majestic unlimited nine is
without games for Sunday and
Monday. Call Manager Wyche
at Atlantic 1913. j. C. C. dia-
monders are especially challenged.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
SEEK OPPONENTS

Nation Wide unlimited base
ballerS of Alexandria, Va, want a
game for Saturday. Call Man
ager Beach at Alexandria 1901
between 8 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Local Cricketers
Face BuLtinlOreHns

The Washington Cricket Club
will engage the Caribbean Club
of Baltimore on the West
Potomac Park field, on Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BALLSTON IN ACTION

BallSton A. C. tackles the Blue
Goals Sunday and Monday it
plays Rock Creek Servicenter a
double header. The games will
be played on Ballston diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
WOODBURNE WANT GAMES

The Woodburne Eagles want a
game for July 3 and 4. I'm
limited teams interested should
call Manager B. Webb at Colum'
bia 9231.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLAYS

Congress Heights plays the
Washington Police Department
today at o'clock on the Con
gress Heights diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Richards and Lunn Capture
Golf Championships
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dick Lunn the youthful golfer from Chevy Chase and Burn
ing Tree is motoring toward Maine today with sort of
chamnionship tucked under his belt,
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

PHOENIX SEEKS CONTEST
The Phoenix wants a game for
Saturday. Call Atlantic 5O13-W.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BY EDGAR LEE MASTERS

OF Sovereignty, qUhosc nod secures
The riqhts once ours, The liaTng task.
WHIP forth the 7edr-ntdn qoih his rifle squad,
Who is policeman to trade as fraud;
Do7on 7oHh Union by soldiers cldmPed,
Il Union 7cJserc some of the States haze SqeaHoqVed
The others, of all their substance h0ll07Ved
Il Union nc1,er to be stamped
OF metal half precious, and metal half base,
Let there be again the StylobateS,
The shafts and tiglybhs Of sovereign States.
Restore the Republics liberties,
Wisdom and peace 7oW come Of these.
Let us build A,ncyica again,
Neither foOling nor Sclf-fOolcd
BY qtiSc Sclf-intcreSt ruled.
Let us build to the music of minstrel aoanderers,
BY the 7Tsion Of Selflcss bOndercrS
Do7on aoith the dragon qoatcifM and cmled
From the root Of life to the fruit aboge;
Do7cn 7cith bankers' bankrupt 7oorld;
Gioc rs a land that zee can IoUc.
No more unread stiff f-nccked professors,
No more European acar mtcrceSSorS,
Begging MS to enter into strange communion,
Surrender our o7on for a false acOyld nlion.
We so bc7oidcrcd n07o, so drifting and dcfcmF,
Shdl' -vc stay nO7O, or sec Time repeated?
Or 6nad Temple american,
By the architects first plan?
Evening star., 1932-01-10

If she did not never again would she watch
the sea gulls thrilling and waiting Only In
her inner eve would he toss his forehead free
of the wayward lock.
A sharp staccata knock beat on the door.
Mara hurriedly put away the silver slamming
the drawer tight Cullen stood in the doorway,
his lean cheeks bitten scarlet by the wind, his
hair in the usual mad disorder.
"Cullen!" Desperation was in her voice.
Haven't I told you never to come to the
house!" Her foot tapped In nervous exasper-
alton.
Cullen looked up meekly Eyes, ma'am. But
I'm just a poor struggling artist who's cut his
face asking for clean rag and bit OF water.
And indeed as the wind-glow ebbed from his
cheeks Mara noticed long, jagged mark.
why, what happened?"
His hand sought the wound. "It's nothing.
Turned my ankle on the way over and skated
across q jagged rock on my face. BY the way,
think passed Seth. 1t looked like him"
Fear clutched her. Her eyes were riveted on
the mark that SKINNED along his cheek She
recognized shot wound, and knew only one
man In the countryside having such marksman-
ship.
Wisdom told her to get him away from the
house as quickly as possible; love guided the
tips of her fingers to the bruise. "It looks as
If 1t hurt" she said gently.
He took her in his arms
Look in my eyes," he challenged her, "and
tell me you're going to marry Seth Penny"
She looked long and deliberately and forced
out the declaration, I'm going to marry Seth"
His eyes caressed her. Love me- Mara?"
"You know it."
And yet you're going to marry seth!" Cullen
was perfectly happy.
She nodded There's no way out"
IT could shoot him." offered Cullen, kissing
her lightly on the neck.
She jerked away impatiently.
do you realize" she glared, "that Seth's
the best shot in the country?"
II hope So I don't want to be nangled"
II thought not. Again-that's why I've kept