davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CATCHES
{ (. On EASTERN
Is.
SHORE
BY GINO SINH

What are the fishing pros
poets for the coming weekend?
With two days Of leisure on
hand, your angling fiend and
his cousins and not improb-
ably, his auntS, are doping"
out a nice two day fishing trip
somewhere where the finsters
are numerous and friendly.
The best that a contentious
and hard-working fishing an
notator can do, is point out
that the worm-masticators ap-
parently infest every body OF
water herabout. the Bay, lower
Upper Potomac, but there
seems to be no regularity
about their biting habits.
In fact, they are acting very
pernickity. Doing everything
but jumping into the boat for
one fellow and even refusing
to sniff at another chaps bait.
Best After Dark
However. out of the welter
and wallow of many reports,
it developes that the best re-
suits can be obtained after sun
down, wherever you go.
The Eastern Shore has opened
up handsomely. Joe Turner
George King, Rudy Dusek, Joe
Turner, jr., Sam Nash and Paul
Guild yanked out over 100 weighty
hardhead and a couple Of trout
near Sharps Light fishing from 8
.. m. to 8 a. m. Saturday. Hjalmar
Erickson and I. A. Slider made a
round of the midday Islands and
the Choptank in three trips Sat
urday and Sunday, and caught S
hardheads, IA hardheads and 38
hardheads and l trout, reSpec-
lively. The final and most sue
cessful trip was made early Sun
day morning.
Western Shore Quiet
The western shore reports are
not brilliant, but nice catches
were made. A party made up of
Knockers Club members, which
included Blanche Crouch, Ella
Williams, Muriel Smallwood, Sally
Goddard, Jessie Crawford, Nellie
Kalstrom and Lorraine Engels,
fished at Beverly Beach and
caught "a sizeable hardheads and
plenty of crabs.
Mrs. Bessie V. Zimmerman
brought in rs giant crabs at
Island View. Sam and Alfred
Scogna waylaid 10 moderate-sized
hardheads in the South River.
Mier L. Anderson trapped some
four dozen crabs at Herring Bay
aided and abetted by his brother,
Eddie, and his friend, Freddy Mil
Ter. Chet Lindstrom. Bethesda
bowling ace, threatens the fish
around Beverley Beach, where he
is spending few days.
-. Patuxent SpOtty
The Patuxent continues its
mysterious inconsistency. Ellis
Conn, a week-ender in its waters
for several years, experienced the
novel fate of not even catching
one.
Jimmy Burns. Frank Cosimano,
Comdr. Stetson Hogg and Leo
GraSSo, also cronic PatuXenites,
caught eight fat hardheads and
a couple dozen perch, near Bene'
dict. Herb McProuty, Charles
Hall and Charles Mulaich, landed
a nice mess of hardheads at Pene-
dict Wednesday night. A party
of Captain foyer boated 48 hard
heads and two trout in that sec
tion Saturday night, and Charley
:'Heavy" Plum and three friends
enticed 80 hardheads out of the
waters near Brooms Island. Late
evening fishing has proven best
In the Patuxent.
A sudden summer storm tenn
porarily demoralized Solomons
Island fishing early this week, but
everything is expected to be o. k.
for the weekend.
A few are still being caught in
the lower bay and Potomac, but
that section is rather calm.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

t his season
and it's about
the same as
usual. To err
is h u m a n
W h e t h e r
you're an UNI
pire or a Sun
day S C h o oil
S u perintend-
ent and by
the end Of
the season an
umpire h a S
picked quite
a bouquet of
boomers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

But like the NICK ALTRocK
guest at a swell hotel, the UNI
pire is always right. When he
jerks his thumb, right or
wrong, he's right. And you
have just as much chance Of
making an umper change his
mind as a brewery magnate
arguing with Senator Borah.
There's only one time an um-
pire's word doesn't count and
that's when you're safe in
heaven.
Copyright. 1932.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Films, With Nurnli,
Embark Tomorrow

PARIS, July / Q.NS).-Paavo
Nurmi, crack Finnish runner, was
to arrive here today with part of
the Finnish delegation to the
Olympic games at Los Angeles.
The Firms will sail for New York
aboard the Mauritania tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
SJUediSh Athletes
ArriUe for Dummies

NEW YORK, July 1.-Members
of the Swedish Olympic team,
who arrived. yesterday on the
Gripsholm en- route for Los Ange.
les, were the guests at luncheon
given yesterday at the Waldorf.
Astoria by the reception commit
tee, headed by the Swedish
acting Consul Gen. Costa Olden-
burg and Eric A. LOT.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Wheaton Nine Faces
TOugh Opponents

Due to a mix-up in their sched-
ule the Wheaton diamonders are
forced to cancel the game with
the MontroSe A. C. for July 4.
The Wheatons engage Sterling A..
c. Sunday at 3 p. m. on the
Wheaton field. Monday the
Wheatons oppose Bethesda A. C..
in a twin bill on the same field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
SnrGzen and Armour
To PLnU in Midwest

NEW YORK, July 1.-Gene
Sarazen, newly-crowned British
and American open golf cham
pion, will leave tomorrow for the
midwest, where he will appear in
a series of exhibition matches
with Tommy Armour as his
partner.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
300 Athletes Vie
In OLHnlpic Trials

EVANSTON, Ill, July Ito
morrow at Dyche Stadium more
than 300 athletes will pit speed,
skill, and strength in the semi
final Olympic trials. Winners of
first, second, and third places
will go to Palo Alto to compete
in the final try-outs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
MIXED AGGREGATION

The Nogales team in the Ari-
zona-Texas Baseball League last
season included several Mexican
players, some of whom couldn't
speak or understand a word of
English,
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
DIFFICULT FEAT

No National League professional
hockey team has won the worlds
championship three years in a
row since the famous Montreal
Wanderers turned the trick %
wears ago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
College Athletes Competing
In Title Games Today
BY FRANK G. MENKE

BERKELEY, Calf, July East is East West is West,
and regardless of Kplngs conclusion they will meet here
today and tomorrow enzed collision for the highest honors
in intercollegiate track and field realms.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
EAGLES DEFY

The Woodburne Eagles want
unlimited opponents for Sunday
and Monday. Call Manager Webb
at Columbia 9231.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
RANDOLPHS SCORE

The Randolph insects defeated
the Wolverine insects today, 10
to S. Chite starred for the win
nerS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
NICK
Altrocl
SAYS:

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
few regular subscribers have
asked me how is the umpiring
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
ROBINS BEAT HUDLEYs

The Potomac Robins insect nine
defeated the Ben Hudley insects
today, Z to 3. For games with
the winners call Emerson 2946.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CRONINS SCORE

Joe Cronin won easily from the
Earl ClarkS in the Potomac In
sect loop yesterday, II to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
French League
Schedule
FOR TOMORROW
INSECT I.EAGUE

FOR TOMORROW
INSECT LEAGUE
Versis VS.. Sears, 1? noon. East Ellipse.
Marberrys VS.. Joe Kuhels, II a. M,
West Ellipse; Ristigs VS.. Eastern A.
c., l p. m, West Ellipse.
MIDGET LEAGUE
Wonder Bread vs. Brightwood Red
Sox. II A. M. North Ellipse: Good
acres vs. Shepherd Barbecue. p. M.
North Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
POLICE SEEK GAME

The Police Department base
ball team wants game for July
4. Call Manager Campbell at
District 2461.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. Is; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit. 4.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 8.
(Only games PlayeO.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
(Others not scheduled),
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, o; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 0: Brooklyn. ;.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis. 6.
TOday's Games
Boston at New York.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(OnIy games sCheduled>.
unNaE DrNS
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Matmen Touch Off Early
July 4th Celebrations

e celebrations for July Fourth are little ahead of tim
The Washington times., 1932-05-04


Yes, sir, "Reds" was the toast
Of the party and all envied this
cute baby. There was "Reds," a
man among men, wearing green
rompers, pantaloons and a pretty
white bennett. He blushed as
Billy Molloy was first to kiss him.
Everett Eynon Fools Dad
"Reds" had plenty of company,
as nearly 100 fellow boosters"
were garbed in all varieties of cos
tunes.
Why Everett Eynon fooled his
own dad in his woman's sports
garments and someone asked the
identity of the lovely girl in the
yellow suit.
George P. James was hidden in
a black satin evening gown; Fred
Mcleod wore a woman's sport
suit; Albert r. Mackenzie ap-
peared in a red and white ging
ham dress; Donald Woodward was
disguised in red gingham house
dress; George R. Holmes was
dressed as bandmaSter; Carl
Quentell represented a Chinaman;
Frank S. Appleman pictured
Southern nanny; Hugh Mac
kenzie tried to play little girl,
and the Kentucky colonel MILLER
B. StevinSon missed the eggs
driven off the first tee by Clyde
B. Asher; Walter P. Skinker wore
a girls lounging pajamas; DR..
Robert ("Bob") Eller was stynied
by the two laundry bags he wore
as trousers; j. r. Jackson repre-
sented "Jafsie" who was contact
ing the kidnapers Of John Fable,
a rich Mexican lawyer.
Chef Makes Deal
It was later discovered that the
wealthy Mexican was in the
clutches of a chef q. B. Murphy
whose only ransom demand was
an ounce of tequila. Ralph B.
Barnard, j. Frank Kelly, w. A..
Rogers, K. D. McRay, w. w. Cur
tiSs and Edward st. Jean were
the intermediators who affected
the MeXican'S release.
c. r. White acted as chief
boaster in the absence of Cy
Cummings who was boasting else
where. Paul Y. Anderson de-
scribed a boaster and "Set" Col
Inns dictionary in hanO acted
as interpreter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
TRACK IS BORE
To K|ESEL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The
unusual case of Bob Kiesel, Uni
versity of California sprint SEN
Sation, who declares he will not
compete in the Olympic games
because he doesn't like to run,
today. recalled to puzzled track
enthusiasts the similar attitude of
Charley Borah, perhaps the great
est short-diStance runner, in point
of natural ability, in the history
of sport.
Borah was hailed as the great
est prospect of all time and went
on to real fame, becoming an
I. C. "A champion, the best of
Americas collegiates, but his
heart never was in the game.
He hated to run, looked forward
anxiously to the time when he
could hang up his spikes, and
was much more interested in his
dental experiments than track.
Just so with KieSel.
Strangely, this 20-year-old
husky, with the flying feet, loves
other sports, football, hunting
and fishing. He'll put on the
moleskins any day with joy, or
take gun or rod in hand and
roam over the countryside, but
track is a bore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
PROMISES
MAT ACTION

The wrestling matches booked
for the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow night promise to pro-
vide the onlookers with action
that will keep them on their toes
throughout. Five contests are on
the bill and each involves heavy
weights who step on the gas and
never apply the brakes.
Heading the program will be
the mix-up between doc" VIII
son and Jim McMillen, both OF
whom are as spry and graceful
as a pair of chorus girls, only
that these wrestlers are not as
lady-like as the beauties.
However, Wilson has an i'm
mense following with those count
less members of the fair sex who
have become wrestling fans. They
think that the handsome Wilson
is the greatest wrestler in the
world, but he'll have to prove
that against McMillen tomorrow
night.
Another interesting spectacle
should develop between Fred Grob-
mier and Jim Corrigan for Grob-
mier's unsoiled local record will
be in jeopardy. Corrigan has
shown here before, once smack
ing Mr.. Rudy Dusek so hard
about the ring that Rudy was
begging for mercy.
Local fans will also see a ter
ror when Pat Mckay goes into
battle with Howard Cantonwine
Ordinarily, this match would be
given the top spot but has been
moved down several notches be-
cause of the two main duels.
Then there will be Alex Aberg
against George Manich and the
card will be topped out with
Gentleman Jack" Washburn and
Wanka Zelesniak clawing at each
Othnr
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Maryland y. Nine
Wins 5th Straight

Maryland University's baseball
team hung up it's fifth straight
yesterday when the Wake Forest
nine was beaten, 8 to 7 in a
thriller at College Park.
Winning was quite a feather
in the cap for the Old Liners, be-
cause the visitors have bowled
over some of the best teams in
the South this year. Maryland
now has won five games and lost
four.
Play was see-saw throughout.
Maryland won IN the ninth when
wild heave by Hicks, catcher
for Wake Forest, enabled the win
ming run to trickle across.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
{ EDD|E WARREN
STARSFOREL|

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.
A comeback" unparalleled in the
history of baseball was recorded
today by Eddie" Warren, one
armed captain of the Yale team.
Last summer Warren lost an
arm in a motorboat accident. Yes
terday he was the star of a game
which Wesleyan lost to Yale, Is
to 2. This is what he did:
At the plate, Warren got a hit
and pass that enabled him to
score two runs. In the fourth in
ming with the bases full and
Wesleyan infield drawn in for a
play at the plate, Warren caught
one on the nose with such a clout
that the shortstop was thrown
off balance and threw wide to the
plate, allowing a run to score.
In the field, the Yale captain
had but one chance, but this he
handled flawlessly, making the
catch, discarding his glove, and
returning the ball to the infield,
stopping the scoring threat.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
ANNEXES
FIRST WIN

The Cardinals chalked up
their fourth win in five starts
yesterday as "Dizzy" Dean
blanked Cincinnati, 9 to O.. Dizzy
walked six men but managed
to settle down when the plate
was threatened. It was his first
victory of the year.
The A's downed the Sox 6 to
yesterday behind the hurting OF
Big George EarnShaw. The game
was fairly close until the ninth
inning when AL Simmons poled
his fourth home run OF the season
with two men on base. Boston
got only four hits.
Weird Games Rule
While the Cards and AS played
like champions, there were some
weird ball games around the
major league loop. Brooklyn
scored eight runs in the ninth
to gain a surprise victory over
the New York Giants, II to z,
shellacking four New York pitch
ers in the final inning. Johnny
Frederick, who collected five
hits, got two of them, a homer
and a single, during the ninth
inning spree.
Don Hurst, of the Phillies, also
got four hits against the Braves,
but his mates couldn't help him
much and lost to the league
leaders, 9 to 4. The Phils
knocked Socks Seibold out
of the box, but had no luck with
old Tom Zachary, his successor.
Chicago stayed right on the
heels of the Braves by outslug-
ging Pittsburgh, 8 to 6. The
Cubs put ON a five-run uprising
in the seventh. Billy Herman,
Chicago's rookie second baseman,
Clipped in with four hits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Of Mutual Aid

Boys on the sandlots now
all wish to become Babe Ruths.
1t is the lure of the big leagues
that develop good m teur
teams.
Likewise, it is the lure of
the top rung of the fight lad
der that inspires boys to be-
come adept a m a teurS and
those with any promise almost
invariably graduate into the
professional phase of the sport.
'Tt'S the professional sport
which breeds good amateurs
and vice versa. That is why
I say Gnat for the good Of the
game and for the future of the
pastime around Washington the
pros and amateurs should ad.
just their differences, for one
will naturally help the other.
"As / see it, Mr.. Black has
written a bill which leaves all
local fighting in the hands of
u commission, the professionals
to pay for licenses and permits
granted by the commission and
the amateurs to be given theirs
gratis by the same governing
body"
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
WykOff and DeglGne
To Meet Outdoors

Outdoor wrestling shows at
Boiling Field will be started next
Tuesday with Henri Deglane,
who claims the championship,
engaging Lee Wykoff in the fea-
ture match.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn signed
Wykoff after the former st.
Louis University football star
had disposed of Charley Leah
mann in the closing indoor pro-
gram at Boiling Field last night.
Wykoff put away his foe with
a deadlock in 13 minutes.
Pat Riley was disqualified for
roughness after 10 minutes of
his bout with Danny Winters.
Dan Koloff, the Bulgarian Lion
and a topnotch wrestler, slam.
med Jim Heslin, the Australian,
in six minutes. Ivan Vakturoff
pinned Mike GetteSon in 16 min
utes with flying mares, and John
RogoSki and Lewis Allaire wreS-
tied 80 minutes to a draw.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Road to Nowhere

Gas matters now stand with
certain groups favOring an
amateur bill and being against
professional fighting, they.
stand a good show of getting
neither"
Miller brought out a very
substantial point which throws
a clear light on the ubiquitous
quarrel between the amateur
and professional fight factions.
Every amateur" declared
Miller, Originally takes up the
sport with the vision of Jack
Dempsey in his mind. Before
DempSey'S fame became estab-
AiShed it was KetcheI and Cor.
bett and Sullivan who inspired
young boys to go in for the
ring sport.
Those who were good
enough eventually became pro-
feSSiOnaI fighters, just as the
amateur baseball players who
can make the grade eventually
become professional ball play
erS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Against Discrimination

"I do not think Congress
would be wise in accepting any
measure which gives one group
q right to fight here and pro-
hibitS another. That would be
discriminatory legislation.
"Only very recently in Vir-
ginia, Governor Pollard vetoed
an amateur boxing bill which
gave a certain organization the
sole say of who should and
who should not fight. In its
stead Governor Pollard in
Structed the proponents of the
bill to redraft a resolution
eliminating that ObjectiOnal
feature. The latter became law"
81 believe" continues Major
Miller, 'if all factions in Wash
ingtOn desiring box fighting of
some type, would get behind
the Black bill which gives an
athletic commission complete
jurisdiction over all scrapping
here, some headway could be
made,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
|Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhOE "A. SAMF SON
Whilst golfers were on the
Army and Navy Country Club
course, Tom Mangan and
Comdr. C. C. Gill waged a ten
mis- battle on the courts. =.
Maury Nee, the Georgetown
Prep and Manor Club golfer,
marked off IL 3-putt green's. E.
BUS" Sheary, the Catholic U.
fuIlback, caddied for John jan
kOwski, also a G. U. fOOtballer
and a halfback, who scored
70. Major A. d. Surles, who
totalIed "a, coached the ends
for the Army eleven at West
Point years ago. Lieut.. Ed
Pugh, Marine Corps aviator
who spun IS, is the former
Maryland U. and QuanticO Ma
rineS haifback. his younger
brother, Charlie, lost his life
when his airpIane crashed at
HagerstOwn, Nd, months ago. E.
Craig Mckee, who tied John
ShOrey for the first days lead
at qualifying with rs, is ineli-
gible to represent George Wash
ingtOn University in golf be-
cause of having played his full
varsity career at Drake UniVer-
Sity.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
JOHNSON CUP
MAIN EVENT
ON CARD
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golf will be the theme song
throughout today for members Of
the Congressional Country Club,
as the occasion will mark the
opening of the new tenth and
eleventh holes.
The women started off the
festivities early this morning with
an 18-hole medal play handicap
meet, with prizes for low gross
and low net.
The men engaged in an 1S-
hole medal play handicap tour
ney for the Walter johnson cup,
starting competition at noon.
Prizes were awarded for the first
and second low gross and low
net.
Johnson Awards Prizes
An approaching and putting
contest for women was to begin
at 3 p. m. with the golf activities
closing with mems driving con-
test at 6 p. m.
A dinner follows at z p. m.
with Walter johnson presenting
the prizes. Afterwards, motion
pictures of golf and other enter"
tanning features will be shown.
The opening of the new tenth
and eleventh hole reduces par
from 73 to 72 but lengthens the
course 1877 yards. This is easily
explained because two par four
holes replace a par and par 3
hole, though the yardage of the
new holes exceeds that of the
old ones.
Two Holes Disappear
The old tenth hole. excepting
for the green, has disappeared
while the sixteenth tee, fairway
and green, has been completely
eliminated.
The old practice driving tee
adjoining and to the left of the
eighteenth green now becomes the
new tenth tee and the line Of
flight is diagonally across the
old tenth fairway to a greNn
constructed by the barn. The new
eleventh tee faces a northwest
direction to the old tenth green
which is now the eleventh green.
From then on there is no altera
ton in the final nine except that
each succeeding hole is numeri-
cally advanced until the six
teenth, old "Hell's Bells" which
the players will now pass by with
no trace of regret.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
ROLL
FINE SCORES

Catherine ,Quigley, one of the
District brightest feminine duck
pin stars, cuffed out 145 final
game in her w. w. D. A. Tourna-
ment Class A singles to take the
lead in that class and in the all
event. Her singles set was 353
and her all-event total, 1881.
Pauline Ford set a tournament
record last year in winning the
all-event with 1893, so it looks
pretty good for Mrs. Quigley.
Mary Thompson jumped into
the Class B singles lead with a
set which looks like the goods,
358. She had games of 108, 142
and 108. Billie Buffers 376 set
boosted the Beeques into second
place in Class A with 1882. The
Hilltoppers took the Class B top
with 1549, thanks to Margaret
Miltner's 336. Billie Butler
handed in a 339 set to take third
place in the Glass A singles and
threaten Mrs. Quigley's all-event
total.
The Shriners lent color and
merriment to Convention Hall,
but their bowlers failed to inspire
the duckpins with the same spirit
of abandon and gayety. It was
Charley Watson and Howard
Parsons, second in The Washing
ington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sweepstakes, who pro-
vided the duckpin thrill. They
shot 735 to take third place in
Class A. Walso getting a 371
set. Will Hughes, 500 placed him
second IN Glass D singles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Deuternaan AU-Stars
Seeking Ball Games

Charlie Deuterman, manager of
the Deuterman All-Stars unlimited
baseball team, requests the follow
ing players to communicate with
him at 3203 o st. N. w. or call
Adams 1888 during the day:
Sam Haas, Charlie Scheffel,
Willie Snow, Jewett Ritnour, Sur
gure, Hatcher, Watt, Jack Allen,
Calvin Hull, Bennie Wormsley,
Ralph Hamilton, Lem Owens, and
Sonny Burdine. Unlimited teams
interested in booking games with
the Stars should call the above
number,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Aussie Cup Players
Win and Lose at Nets

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Jack
Crawford, star Australian tennis
player, today held a 12-10,
12-10 victory over Alan Herring
ton, former Southern California
titlist. Lester Stoefen, Los An
geles city champion, defeated
Harry Hopman, second ranking
Australian, 3-6, 6-3, 90.
Sproule and Cleminger, Aus
tralian doubles team, won from
Tidball and Bartosh, 1880 Pacific
Coast sectional doubles cham
pions, Is, IS, 63.