davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
OVER
MISS WALL,
7 AND 6

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July
15.-For the sixth time, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, of Philadel.
phia, today won the annual
women's Griswold Cup golf cham
pionship at shenecossett, inflict-
ing a sound defeat on Miss
Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, 7 and
6.
1t was the fourth consecutive
match in the weeks champion
ship play that Mrs. Ware had
finished on the twelfth hole,
7 up and 6 to go. The cards:
In ...............4 5
Out ..''.''..'s'.0 % . 80
In ...............5
Mrs. Ware, driving and putting
almost flawleSsly, came to the
turn four up. The last three
holes were played like clockwork,
the victor shooting all three in
par.
Mrs. Wares superiority was evi-
dent from the start.
Mrs. Wares Driving
Mrs. Ware outdrove Miss Wall
on every hole, as she had done
to virtually every opponent dur
ing the tourney, and on the
greens she was supreme. Her
birdie 3 on the second seemed to
dash Miss Walls hopes at the
outset. There was, however. little
of the spectacular. On the
twelfth and last hole, play was
delayed for 10 minutes when
Miss Wall drove into the rough
and the entire gallery went on
a hunt for the ball. On the
seventh hole, Mrs. Ware might
have been given a par 5, but,
although there was no protest,
the Philadelphia said she had
inadvertently hit the ball twice
and carded a 6. On the tenth
she sank a brilliant 25-footer
from the green's edge for a par 4.
Miss Wall in Trouble
Mrs. Wares consistent game
kept her clear of rough and traps
throughout the match, while Miss
Wall was frequently in trouble.
BY her triumph today, Mrs.
Ware gained the second leg on
the current Griswold trophy. She
won the tournament in 1920,
1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926, and
had not competed since in the
event. In 1925 her finals op-
ponent was Miss Wall, who
fought out that match until the
eighteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

There was one dlSheartening
thing about yesterdays game even
though the Griffs finally won,
to 4. 1t was the fact that Lefty
Lloyd Brown was deprived of get
ting credit for his thirteenth
triumph of the season.
Brownie was deprived in the
ninth when st. Louis cast up
and scored one run off the shoots
of Big Fred Marberry, deadlock
ing things A.
But Brownie can be ConSoled
by the fact that he did his share
for the Griffs during the seven
innings in which he occupied the
mound, particularly when he kept
the opposition scoreless after the
third round.
Lefty Weakens
The veteran lefthander ran into
a little trouble in the eighth and
Manager Johnson, feeling that
the heat might be the cause,
rushed in Fred Marberry, to stem
the tide, which he did by get
ting" Pinch Hitter George Fischer
to lift an easy fly to Sam West.
Marberry experienced trouble
himself, however, in the ninth
and gave up the tying marker to
the Browns, which caused all of
the extra innings, Tommy Thomas
being called in starting the
eleventh to finish the game.
The 5000 or more fans en-
joyed the opportunity of looking
over two former Griff hurlers
during the course of the fray.
The first was Carl Fischer, who
started for Manager Killefer. and
the second was Bump Hadley,
who pitched the seventh inning.
Fischer had the Griffs swing
ing their backs off fer five in
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Ruth Cinches Game

In one of the st. Louis games
at Yankee Stadium this week,
Ruth had taken his fourth base
on balls. and got to second on
an error by Levy.
He moved along while Laz-
Zeri was being erased with Geh-
rig in a double play. Then with
Crosetti at the bat he started
for the plate under his own
steam.
Wallie Stewart, st. Louis
pitcher, was so nonplused at
the sight Of Ruth pounding the
turf for home that he broke his
motion, stepped off the rubber,
leaped back on and finally
threw the ball. OF course, all
this constituted a balk and
Ruth was the first to call the
attention of the umpires to the
fact. He was upheld.
Now here's the big thing in it
all. The Yankees had a one
run lead, and Ruth was not at
all certain that one would be
enough. He sensed the posi-
bility of the hurler baking, he
gambled and he won.
That is the Ruthian genius.
That Is why, despite the fact
that Babe is perhaps SIS per
cent of the ball player he was a
few years ago, that he will al
ways be Ruth. for Ruth is a
baseball genius, and genius is
Ruth, player or manager.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
STELLA F ACE 8
AMATEUR QUIZ

LOS ANGELES, July IS
Stella Walsh, fleet and
fair Cleveland sprinter, will prob
ably run in the Olympic Games
under protest, if she is allowed to
run at all.
The fact that Miss Walsh was
recently reported to have ac-
cepted a position with the Polish
consulate in New York in order
to compete for Poland will be
considered by the International
Amateur Athltic Federation execu-
tive council here July 28, two
days before the opening of the
games.
In all likelihood some nation
probably the United States-will
lodge formal protest. Even if this
does not materialiZe the matter
will be taken up by the 1. A. A. F.,
since the case has already at
tracted the attention Of high Off.
cials of the council.
Because Of the short time re-
manning, there is no opportunity
for formal investigation of Miss
Walsh's status. Hence her pro-
tested entry will probably be al
lowed, with a thorouh airing OF
the case when the games are fin.
ished.
If the decision is adverse, Miss
Walsh could lose any medals she
might win. as did the great In.
dian decathlon performer, jim
Thorpe, when he was declared a
professional after the Stockholm
games.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
POTOMAC FULL
Of PERCH

The perch are in command of
the nearby Potomac, but a few
small-mouth bass are being
nabbed.
Vic Guazza is still smacking
his lips remembering a couple of
bass his son, Vic, jr.. brought
home from the Dixie Sunday. Guns
ton Cove gives up its few con-
tinuously.
Max Finder and Jack Freeman,
using Al Foss bait, picked up
two fat bass in the Georgetown
channel.
A couple of youngsters bagged
100 yellow perch in two days of
taking sun-baths on the George
town sea wall. Murky waters pre-
vent any kind of fishing in the
upper river,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

For ever since the teams de-
parture from here, games have
been won right and left and with
utter disregard to whom the op-
position has been.
Although it may not be of the
greatest interest to local fans,
the fact remains a showing OF
this kind from one of the West
ern clubs is a distinct aid to
baseball in general because Of the
popping up of the race it has
given.
Keep Winning
Yesterday the Peckmen won
again, this time against the New
York Yankees-t the despised
leader in this years race. This
triumph marked the ninth the
Indians have registered in their
last 10 games-an excellent rec
ord for any team, but particu-
larly the Indians, who are help
ing to make the campaign an
interesting one by their winning
work.
The Indians began this gallant
record while facing the Griffs-to
explain the Johnson's gang part in
it. The Tribe took four games
here in five played and would have
made a clean sweep of the series
had they not run into some excel
lent pitching by Monte Weaver,
who stopped them in the last con-
test of the series.
Their next bit of winning came
against the AS in a set of games
recently played. Four victories IN a
row were scored here. with yester-
days opener against New York be-
ing their fifth straight triumph.
BY this showing the Peckmen
have gained second Llace for them
selves in the standing. Of course
it's not likely that they'll over
haul the Yanks for the top rung.
but it is very possible for them to
continue on as the second place
holders in the league for the re-
mainder of the SeaSon-prcvldlng
some sudden slump doesn't come
their way during the next lew
weeks of the schedule.
Griffs Seek Revenge
The Griffs, although they are
glad to see the success of the In
dams at this stage of the race,
hope to gain a little revenge when
they meet them next month ct
Cleveland. Taking four games in
rapid succession is a bit too much,
they say. But then, didn't the
Indians fall three times when the
Griffs visited Cleveland before?
Maybe the Indians are of the
feeling that they've gotten the
upper hand now. At any rate the
two teams will be truly out for
blood during their remaining
games against each other this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Chicago Girls Clash
In West Golf Finals

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IS.
June Beebe, of Chicago. opposes
fellow townswoman, Jane
WELLER, the medalist. today in
the 36-hole final of western
Women's Golf Championship.
Miss Beebe, the defending
champion, yesterday defeated
FIR ances dfield, of ST..
Augustine, Fla, 3 up. Miss Beebe
equalled the women's course re-
cord with rs. Miss WELLER
triumphed over Lucille Robinson,
of Des Moines, Iowa State cham
pion, up.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
VOigt In Deadlock
For Met Omen Lead

NEW YORK, July 15.-Four
players were tied for the lead as
the second days play opened in
the Metropolitan Golf Champion
ship. The leaders were Willie
Klein, Walter Kozak, william
Malcolm and George Voigt. the
Walker Cup appointee, each with
70.
A second contingent with II
was made up of Willie Macfarlane
and Bill Mehlhorn. Macdonald
Smith, defending champion. is
in a good spot with 72, the same
as WHY Cox, Joe Turnesa, Johnny
Golden, Victor Ghezzi and Robert
c. Day. the latter an amateur from
Greenwich, Conn,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Ruth as a Student

Ruth has not merely spent
the last 18 years going through
the motions of hopping from
town to town and from train
to taxicab, like many a ball
player content merely to just
stick in the game and be on
somebody's pay roll.
His phenomenal hitting and
his brilliant fielding and for
the most part splendid base
running despite his size, are all
a science with him-not a hit
and miss enterprise from which
he has emerged with most of
the breaks.
Ruth can tell you all about
every pitcher he has faced. He
knows their deliveries, he knows
their weaknesses and their
strong points. He studies every
hurler just as hurlers are sup
posed to study batsmen and
the result is that he has had
his share of success in rattling
hits off the best Of 'em.
Mentally alert, at no point IN
the game can Ruth be found
not thinking far ahead of many
of the players and not infre-
quently the umpires. The result
Is that few take liberties with
him. because they know they
are more than likely to be out
Smarted.
Let us cite just very recent
example of how Ruth's brains
are keeping him in uniform at
q period when many a player
would be ioafing on the bench
or out of the game entirely-at
the age of 38.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Boiling Field Set
For Tuesday Bouts

In the special Commute time
limit attraction, George Mcleod
is to grapple it out with Billy
BartuSh at Boiling Field Tuesday.
Normally a clean wrestler, Billy
nevertheless has intimated that
repetition of last weeks slug
ging display will find him set for
some mixing on his own accord.
Twin toplining this show will
be finishes listing Frank Speers
VS.. DR.. Ralph Wilson and Herb
Freeman VS.. Glenn Mum. Twenty
minute bouts sch e uled d are:
George Manich VS.. "Cy'' Williams,
Masked Marvel VS.. Tony Felice,
and Jerry Monahan VS.. Joe De-
vito.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
SUetn1dn-Sin1psOn
Are Booked at Laurel

Doug Swetnam tosses gloves at
Jackie Simpson, Jacksonville, Fla,
at Laurel Wednesday night. Swet-
nam has outscored several good
boys lately, while Simpson re-
Gently defeated Baltimore Tommy
Horn.
Toplining the show will be a
main event of 10 rounds group
ing Jimmy Reed and Phil Ray
mond. Skies offer Henry Irving
VS.. Big Boy Smith and Don
Whitlock VS.. "Ace" Dundee.
Other preliminaries are being
closed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Last Nights Fights

At Buffalo-Maxie Rosenbloom,
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Lou Scozza, Buffalo
05.
At Elizabeth, N. J.-Bucky
Jones, Morristown welterweight,
defeated Sid Silas, New York 60
At Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mar-
tin Levandowski, Wayland, Mich,
light heavyweight. defeated Wild
Willie" osterl Boston (lo).
The Washington times., 1932-07-15


1G. Fischer batted for Hadley In 8th.
2CrOwder batte1 for Marberry In 10th.
some out when winning run scored.
st. Lonis. 90 90 90 o 0 0 "a
WASH... 1000 / 90 % Is
Runs batted in-Campbell. Ferrell,
CrOnin, MelilIO, Harris (2), GOsIin,
Bluege. TwO-base hits-C mpbe |.
CrOnin (2), Manush. Three-base hits
Cronin, Campbell. Bluege. Home run
Harris. stolen basps-Manush. Ferrell.
Double play-Cronin to Spencer. Left
on bases-St. Louis IS; Washington,
II. Bases on baIls-On Fischer, 6; off
kimsey, L; off Brown, 5: off Mar
berry. 1. Hits-Off Fischer. 9 in 6 2-3
innings; Oft Brown, ! in 1913 in
nings; off HadIey, 0 in 1-3 inning: off
Marberry. in 1-S innings; off kim
sey.. 8 in 1-S innings; Off Thomas.
in 2 innings. Struck Out--By Fischer,
2: by Hadley, Il: by Marberry. 2; by
Thomas, l.. Winning pitcher-Thomas.
Losing pitcheT-Klmsey. Ump Tres
Owens and Ormsby Time of game
3:O5. AttendanCG-1.50 800.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Mrs. Glenna Ware Takes Golf Final
NEWEST ARMY TENNIS STARS

LIEUT.. TOM SHERBURNE
attracted wide attention during
the recent Army tennis tourna-
ment, scoring several brilliant
victories. Major j. A. Dorst
won the City of Washington
doubles championship, with
Lieut.. Gerry Smith. Both are
expected to take prominent
part for Army in the Leech Cup
tennis matches against the
Navy at the Army and Navy
Country Club tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
French Midget Loop
Cards TUO Ball Tits

Two games are carded in the
French'S Midget baseball circuit
tomorrow on the North Ellipse.
The strong Sheperd nine en-
cages the Brightwood Red Sox at
IL O'Clock, and the Goodacres
mingle with the Wonder Bread at
l o'clock,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

oAOuAO VIC uAAAS0SSNANN'
One can't discuss baseball
with Babe Ruth five minutes
without becoming impressed he
Is a stategist, student and
past master. Ruth is not just
lucky. His success is the result
of mastering his business. He
thinks out every play and he
thinks rapidly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
NeLU OIUners to Get
HARRISBURG Club

NEW YORK, July 15.-New
ownership for the Harrisburg
baseball club of the New York
Pennsylvania League will be an
nounced tonight, P. B. Farrell,
president Of the league, said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
New Idea Hits Griffmen;
They Can Beat Browns
BY GARRETT WATERS

It took the Griffs II innings to break the spell the St
Louis Browns have held them this but game
just the Now the idea is to keep on winning
from the Browns future not only will put the
team in its place. but will add to the Grff
winning streak which has reached six straight umphs at
this writing
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
FIRST GRID CASUALTY

Joseph Plazyza claims the
honor of being of the first 1928
season football casualty. He re.
Gently suffered a shoulder in,
jury.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Bv KIRK MILLER
OutsmGrtS Opposition
And often Umpires
Thorough Ball Student
Ruth as a Manager
Should Be a MdrUeL
Has Baseball Genius

When Babe Ruth retres from active play, ladies and
gentlemen predict you will such manager as you
haven't observed in years and years and years
That to say convinced Ruth will be as outtand
ing manager he has been player Personally colorul
man and endowed with baseball genius to boot Ruth has
everything recommend him pilot His playing days
once behind him. his usefulness to the game in field
sha h.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
philadelphia. II; Cincinnati. 9.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, L.,
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 1.
New York. s; st. Louis, 8.
TOday's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Baseball Standings

AGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; st. Louis. 4. Us
annings).
Cleveland, II; New York, 3.
Chicago, O.; Boston. 8 UI innings) &.
Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 2.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
cleveland at New York.
Chicago at BoEtOn.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
LEAGUE FOLDS UP

VICKSBURG, Miss. July is.
The Cotton States baseball league
has ceased operations after fail
ing 10 obtain a $500 loan from
the National Baseball Commis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In a home of their own Will
find 4 timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified SSetioU-
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Tribes Start Upward
Began In Series
Here Recently
BY GARRETT WATERS

The winning streak which the Cleveland Indians have been
enjoying during the past 10 days be laid to their series
against the Grffmen-the start, at least
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
F fashion q
Flashes

A rough sailor hat must be
included in our spring hat box.
A hat in rough black straw, a
square-crowned model, is simply
trimmed with red grosgrain rib
bon, and has a bow posed under
the brim.
Go to the movies and wear
one of the new cinema frockS
that the smart dressmakers
have designed for informal eve
nings. A typical model is done
in violet crepe birman and there
is a square neckline and loops
of material covering the should
ers. The high waist is marked
by rows of shirring.
The Lady of the Camelias
would rejoice to see the popu-
larity of that flower every
where. New is a simple black
evening frock with an Off
shoulder neckline that develops
into a cape in back. 1t is
trimmed at the waist with one
large white velvet gardenia
and is accompanied by a
matching bag of black velvet,
also ornamented with a flat
white velvet gardenia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
.EkABERS OF LOVE
Story of a Pretty Girl in Whom Burned the
Flame of a Great Emotion
.and.Eve|yn
For Tailored Sheer Crepe Dresses

The very latest is that sheer
crepes are cut on tailored lines
with an effect of charming
simplicity Yet most of them
have tucking - that intricate,
exacting detail that's making so
many of the new frocks intense
ly interesting this spring.
And these dresses, like others
nowadays, are mostly jacketed.
That makes them a grand warm
weather street costume - but
you can really wear this type
Of dress practically anywhere,
all day!
Subdued Stripes With Accents
Gay
The sheer crepes grabbing
most attention are either trans
parent types like georgette or
chiffon or Sturdier almost
opaque varieties such as triple
sheer and crepe Roma. At
times they're printed in discreet
designs, such as the dress on
the left above.
Hairline stripes in white run
diagonally across navy blue
or brown or black ground Of
this Semi-sheer crepe-about as
quietly as if they were on mems
woolen Suiting. But there's a
lively note of contrast in the
red crocheted buttons holding
the Surplice closed. And again
in the red crocheted belt around
the waist that faStens with a
jagged little flat piece in front.
Almost SOiI-ProOf
The whole skirt is made with
inverted pin tucks in vertical
rows about an inch apart. And
the long sleeves of the dress
are puffed onto elastic-that
chick push-up kind. And they
promise wearability for the
dress without the jacket. The
canton Jackets good looking
though and forms a lovely en-
semble with the striped crepe
used to face the pockets, sleeves
and closing.
What a grand shopping or
travel costume-practically soil
proof! And yet it's nice enough
to wear on lots of other occa-
sions, too-right along until
fall, when even the best of
prints have to take time out.
The price of this dress is under
$50.
The other two models we've
illustrated cost about the same.
They're made of solid colored
sheer crepe and have a more
formal appearance than the
print. We dareSay they'll go to
bridge parties and afternoon
teas as well as on some shop
ping tours.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

to talk about morals. she was
q girl all alone, with a baby.
But she would not let her
self feel that way. Hold your
head up, Lily Lou! Don't you
let them make you feel that
you're bad! You WE'RE mar.
ried, and you've just as much
right to that baby as any girl
ever had to any child, and it
isn't as though you and Ken
were separated for sordid, ugly
reasons, either. You did it be-
cause it seemed the best thing
to do. for him.
Poor Lily Lou! Poor, mortal
memory. She believed that
now. Peggy Sage was forgot
ten. Peggy Sage had never
been. What happened after
she left was different.
She watched herself con-
stantly. Her posture, her COM
plexion, the sheen of her hair,
the way she wore her clothes.
She wasn't satisfied yet. But,
at least she was making prog
ress. She was getting to have
an air I'm no Mailman
yet" she told herself, 'but I
will be. I'll be all 7 used to
tell Ken I'd be. I'll do it. I'll
manage. I'll fight it through
but oh, if I just had a
little more money!"
Faces Problem
The next few months would
be ghastly. Even doing all her
own laundry, and all the clean
ing in the apartment, and cut
ting her food down to almost
nothing, she didn't see how
she'd manage.
Gwin was staying at his Long
Island home during the summer
months, and only came in one
day a week to teach. Lily Lou
heSitated when he made out
her first weekly check. II can't
take a weeks pay for a days
work." she said deiectedly.
"You must live. How much
are you paying for the baby's
board?"
Fifty"
"And your rent?"
There's none. The apart
ment belonged to a girl Who
married or something, and went
to Europe. and the lease isn't
up until November, so Maxine
and I"
"I see." Gwin wiped away a
smile.
so there's just the food. and
one doesn't want to eat much
this hot weather. I spend quite
lot on carfare, though-to get
out to Jamaica Park to see the
bubchen, but I'm hoping to get
church work"
He wheeled on her sharply.
CONTINUED on End Comic PGes)
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Knowing that z might be
unable to raise an opening bid
of Two No Trumps, Y made an
opening bid of Three No
Trumps. Of course he held
the contract. The opening
lead was the Three of Dia-
monds. How many tricks can
the declarer win against any
subsequent defense?
The first six tricks went as
follows: z won the opening
lead with the Ten of Diamonds.
as it can do no good to lead
a Jack up to four headed by
the Ace-Queen, without the
Ten, rs lowest club was led.
and the trick won by Y's
Queen; the Ace of Clubs was
led, dropping AS Ten; the
Four of Clubs lead put A in
with his King, giving ABB
their first trick.
A had the option of return
ing his partners diamond lead,
or he could lead either of his
lowest spade or heart. He led
his he;rt, and Y won with the
GU, 2n. The sixth trick was
won by Y's long club; so far
Y had won five tricks and lost
only one trick; he was certain
of going game, as two dia-
monds, one heart and one spade
would give him nine tricks. He
knew that neither opponent
held a suit of more than four
cards, so that no very long suit
had to be dreaded.
To make certain of his game,
Y led his King of Spades and A
won the second trick for his
side with the Ace. A led back
his Three of Hearts, taking out
Y's Ace and BIS last heart, leav-
ing the Nine-Eight of that suit
good in dummy, but without Wis
ible means of entry to that
hand. If Y had known just how
the Jack Ten of Spades lay, he
could have taken one trick in
that suit with his Queen, then
put B in the lead with his last
spade.
He could have made B lead
up to Y's diamonds, so that ten
tricks could have been won by
Y, as opponents played. Not
knowing just the situation in
spades, Y led his two good
diamonds, took his ninth trick
with his top spade, then
abandoned to his opponents
the last two tricks.