davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
{ EX-GR|D STAR
At STADIUM

An All-America football sensa-
ton of the 1881 season will show
his wrestling wares at the Clark
Griffith Stadium Thursday night.
He is Herman Hickman, former
University of Tennessee guard.
Hickman, a 220-pounder, is to
grapple with Mike Walker. The
former Tennessee gridder will be
making his first appearance in
this city, but he has been wrest-
ling for the past six months, and
has passed the novice stage.
The topline role will be occu-
pied by Gino Garibaldi and Rudy
Dusek and this match promises
to set the fans wild. 1t is a re-
turn engagement, Garibaldi hav-
ing won the first when Referee
cyclone Burns counted out DuSek
as the latter feebly tried to clam
Der through the ropes after Carl
baldi had pitched him from the
ring.
Pat O'Shocker and Floyd Mar
shall are listed for a finish bout,
while Lou Plummer lashes with
Jim McMillen. Vic Christy, the
promising newcomer, will be
thoroughly tested by that master
ruffian, Chief White Feather,
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GECR RGE A. SIMPSON
Emmett BrOderick, winner of
a Times-Herald free trip to the
OlympicS, is a basketball Of
ficial. friends raised 1915 to
send Roy Smith, Syracuse U.
sophomore, to the final Olympic
field and track trials at PalO
Alto, Calf Handsome" Fitz-
gerald SubScribeS to the Federal
News since that sheet gave him
a big spread" .IzZy Bregman
has rounded up q strong Junior
baseball aggregation over in
Alexandria with his Times
Herald nine. Attorney" Jack
TullOch says the Day Nursery
A. A. will resume boxing shows
in mid-September. al Ridge
way retired from boxing be-
cause his eyes were dimming
but umpireS in the West New
York Twilight League. Ray
Grace, GOnzaga High athlete,
playing third base for the
GOOdacre nine, has probably
laced on his last athletic shoe
because of being "beaned". ..
frankie Petrolle flew from his
North Dakota home to New
York for his bout with Bat
BattalinO tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
ASKED
To OFF|C|ATE

Jack Dempsey, former world
champion and still the idol of
thousands Of ring fans, may come
to Washington to participate in
the boxing carnival for the bene-
fit of the Children's Health Farm
of the Volunteers of America at
Griffith Stadium on July 26.
Dempsey has been invited to
be on hand to referee one or two
of the many bouts on the char
ity card.
More than so boxers have vol
unteered their services and there
will be bout enough to run all
night. the captain says.
Major Heinie Miller has vol
unteered as matchmaker and will
meet all the participants Wed
neSday night to get things sorted
out. Also working on the com;
mittee are Goldie Ahearn, Frank
lie Mann. Bennie Bortnick, jim
my Lake, Max sWaxman, George
King and Jim McGtath.
Feature Bouts
Two feature bouts of young
Sters have been offered the Vol
unteers by George Goodacre. Two
12-year-olds, Joe Petro and Pete
Kelley, have gone into training
for the affair and two young
brothers. Charlie and Danny Pc
tro, 8 and 9 years old. will cross
gloves. The youngsters are under
the management of Bill Bresna-
han. jr.
The Jewish Community Gen.
ter will have four boys on the
card under the direction of Jim
MacNamara. These include Gus
Mirman, Eddie Marnel, Max Ko
sif and Lew Gurinsen.
Raymond Zavarella and Do
minador Sunny Jasme will rep
resent the Knights of Columbus
under the supervision of Charles
Reynolds.
Legion Offers Talent
Jack Whiteley, of the Ameri-
can Legion, has offered the SER
vices of Lee Crandall, Mike Ap-
perto, Charles Nelson, Gene Ka'
lopas, Ralph Smith. Dallas Pal
mer, Stanford Carrier, Lay Pal
mer, George Lees, Leroy Bonbrest
and Mike Miller.
Admission to the bouts will be
free but a collection will be taken
to assist the Children's Farm at
Ammendale, Md, where under
privileged children are being
given free vacations.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

This is regular scheduled
tourney of the Maryland State
Golf Association and a number of
Baltimore golfers are expected to
enter. There is the added in
ducement of a dinner and dance.
The Leap Year" affair will be
a mixed Scotch foursome, with
the men and women partners
playing alternate shots. The en-
try fee, which will include the
golf, dinner and dance, will be
81 per couple.
Defeat Beaver Dam
The event is open to members
of clubs affiliated with the Mary
land State Golf Association and
possessing handicap cards. Golf
ers of clubs not identified with
the association will be given a
handicap at the starting tee
upon payment of the customary
fee of 81.
The Congressional Country Club
golfers turned the tables on
Beaver Dam, winning by 1O1a to
7R points in the return match
contested at Congressional. A
sub-par round of 1892 by M.
Parker Nolan of the winning
team was the high spot. Sum
marieS:
N. P. Nolan and H. c. Bagley. of
Congressional scored , points 10 none
for Byrne Curtiss and j. f. Baggett,
of Beaver Dam.
w: w. Jones, jr.. and, Luther
and NJ Mccarthy, of Beaver Dam.
Melvin Bennett and John Tierney,
s or Il Bailey seGfsG saG T. point Cot.
]. F. McCarron and w. F. Marshall.
of Congressional. scored points to l
for Donald Buckingham and A. J.
Doyle, of Beaver Dam.
Franklin Parks and DR.. Don Johnson
of Congressional. scored 2h points to
u for E. Mattison and ]. c. johnson,
Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam profess
sional, defeated Sandy Armour Con-
gressional pro. points to none.
Rather than listen to probable
walls from the losing side that
their stars were absent. it was de-
ClQeQ 10 QeIay GndC married Lne1l-
bachelors match scheduled for
the Woodmont Country Club yes
terday. The intense heat drove
some of the players of both teams
to seek relief at the beaches.
NOrdlinger Places First
The regular Sunday sweepstakes
was run off, however, with Howard
Nordlinger, 1877. 72, taking honors
in Glass A. Harry King, 96-23,
70, was second, and Leopold v.
Freudberg, 96-16, 80, and Gilbert
Hahn. 94-14, 80, tied for third.
Charles James, 91-22, SO, and
Gail Gettes. 90-21, SO, deadlocked
for first in the tournament at the
Kenwood Country Club.
A. L. Simeon, 92-15, II, &C
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
RELAYS To TOP
SWIM MEET
BY GINO SINH

The mems 24O-yard relay is ex-
pected to provide big bang" in
tonight's Crystal Pool swimming
meet. The first event starts at
$50.
There are four teams entered in
the relay, two from the AmbaSsa-
dor Club and one each from the
Washington Canoe Club and the
Crystal Pool Club. All are evenly
matched and bitter rivals.
The Ambassador team Of J. M.
Kloeber, Norman Smith, Vincent
Gomez and Phil Bateson won the
District relay title at Mckinley
Pool in a thriller, with the Crys-
tai Pool and the w. C. C. fours
forcing them all the way. The
Crystal Poolers are particularly
anxious TO reverse the decision to-
night.
All ShOreham
Though the women's relay event
has drawn entries only from the
Shoreham Club, keen rivalry ex.
lists among it's various teams, and
the race is expected to produce
plenty Of kick"
The 1ong-standing diving fued
between Onalene Lawrence and
Leonore Taube will make the
high dive a Snappy affair, though
the withdrawal Of Lois Bates,
D. c. low board title-holder, has
taken some of the interest away.
See Close Races
Hard fought races are on top
in the 60-yard free style and 120-
yard backstroke for men, and
liberal handicaps make the two
women races hard picking.
The presence of ConStancio
AlVarado, Vincent Gomez and
Bob Knight in the 120-yard back
stroke makes that event a toss
up" All three are eager to break
the tape ahead of the field.
A nifty diving duel is in pros
pect between Bob Knight and
Mahlon Glascock, with the ever
present danger of having one of
several dark horses" crossing
the dope.
Pat Delany. director of the
pool, opines that it will be one
of the stand-out open meets of
the season.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

And they had
better lock
u p B a b e
Ruth'S record
in the Bank
of Fra n c e
vault or jim
my will be
grabbing it.
T is has
b e en- t n e
S lambanging-
est season for
h O n orS in
quite a spell.
With all the
boys plopping
-I
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
LOSING WEIGHT
MAY HURT BERG

) NEW YORK, July 1s.-Weight,
the dread of little men, may
jinx black-haired Jackie Berg
when he crawls through the ropes
to face the darting fists of Kid
Chocolate in the new Madison
Square Garden Bowl on Long
Island tonight.
Berg, natural welterweight
and Junior champion of that class
until Tony Canzoneri knocked
him ort for the title, agreed to
come in at 1877 for Chocolate at
y O'Clock today. First he wanted
TO make 1873 and go ten rounds.
That was conclusive proof that
he feared any weight under that
mark or any distance over ten
chukerS.
Berg hasn't had an easy time
making 1877 ard the hot weather
was a gift Of the gods if it has
heloed him to come within hitting
distance of the weight agreed
upon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

counted for first in the blind bo-
gey at Manor Club. H. A. Rus
sell, 93-15, 78; T. Mclean, 1921,
78; Mack Myers, 1921, 78, and G.
H. Gerner, 95-17, 7S, tied for sec
ond.
Major E. A. NoyeS posted a new
course record for the Army and
Navy Country Club by scoring 10
yesterday. His card:
Out. ......... 4 4 4 4 3 4 g.
In. n......., 3 8 3 40
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Trial SIUin1 Listed
For SUndaU, yULu 81

The first Washington Canoe
Club trial swim for the Presi-
dents Cup 3-mile race, will take
place Sunday July 81. 1t will be
A-mile race for men and
women.
All swimmers in the District
and vicinity are eligible. Howard
H. Ruppart is accepting entries
at the Washington Canoe Club
house. Entry fee is so cents.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
EDD|EMORGAN
GOAT Of
M|SPLAY
eyAnk;n@ BY

NEW YORK. July ~18.-This
season has been one Of many
freakish features. including pen
nant race with seven teams hav-
ing a chance at the halfway
mark. but I think the recent
series between the Mackmen and
the Cleveland Indians will come
close to taking the honors. That
celebrated 18-inning game had
enough odd features to fill q
column, but that was only part
Of the series. The following day
the Mackmen got So hits while
losing both games of a double
header to the same Indians.
That 18-inning game was won.
derful to read about but it must
have been trying on the nerves
Of those who saw it. I have a
clipping of that game for my
scrapbook and l am sure it will
prove more interesting each time
I look at it.
Just think of the unusual fea-
lures. Edie Rommel goes in as a
relief pitcher and has to pitch
II innings. More remarkable
still, is the fact that Eddie was
reached for 20 hits and still he
won his game. He probably is
the first pitcher in the history
Of baseball to score a victory
while being slammed for % hits.
Here in another oddity. The
Indians made 33 hits while losing
q ball game.
Runs Plentiful
Then there was a freak in the
scoring. Runs were plentiful and
only two innings were scoreless
among the first nine. Then the
pitching became tight and six
runless innings were reeled off
before each team scored twice.
Then another scoreless inning.
While all those hits were flying
around the park-the two teams
collected 58-neither team could
push across the winning run
until a second full nine-inning
game had been played.
All those extra innings were
the result of one little error with
two out in the ninth, which goes
to show how important>even the
slightest play in baseball may
become. A roller from Jimmy
Dykes bat got away from Eddie
Morgan after two were out in the
ninth inning when perfect play
would have ended the game with
Cleveland a winner.
Tried Valiantly
The Indians did some great
playing in those last nine innings,
but they could not repair the
damage done by that little roller
getting away from Morgan. Ed
die made several plays far more
difficult, but the easy one which
got away from him was the one
on which the victory hung.
It usually happens that these
games of many innings are low
scoring affairs, which was an.
other odd feature of this one.
Burnett'S nine hits was another
thing which made the affair un-'
usual. Even though he went to
bat ii times it Was something to
boast about. How often do you
see a major league player get
nine hits in any II consecutive
times at bat that could be picked
out of his record?
Ferrell Won't Forget
It is a certainty that the game
will stand out in the memory of
the players and spectators long
after more important things have
been forgotten. 1t is a cinch that
Yves Ferrell won't forget it. He.
like Rommel, went in as relief
pitcher and had to work beyond
the regulation nine innings. He
pitched fairly tight ball and lost,
and Rommel. with Six-run innings
and a total of IA runs charged
. against him, was the winner.
Just another unusual angle to a
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

circuit SLABS Nick AltrOck
into the stands, it's got so just
watching a ball game in the
center field bleacherS is a
hazardous occupation.
Both leagues have maced out
over 725 homers so far and the
S. P. c. A. is thinking of
issuing block of Summonses
for extreme cruelty to the
horsehide.
(Copyright 1897
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
"Reds" Barry Battles
In Baltimore TOniqht

Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight, will engage Eddie Hough-
ton in the semifinal to the K. O..
Christner-Walter Cobb headliner
at Carlin's Park in Baltimore.
Barry is also scheduled to mix
with Jack Sigmore in Boston on
July 20.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
NICK
.AltrOckx
SAYS:

The way Jimmy Foxx is going
lately he isn't satisfied with
being a Home Run King. He
wants to be a MusSolini.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
HEIGHTsMEN SCORE

Columbia Heights easily dis
posed of the Diamond diamond
ers, Is to 3. WellenS, of the
Heightsmen, banged out four hits.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
HElGHTSMEN FEAST

The Congress Heights A. C..
held it's annual Crab Feast
yesterday at Old Wahler's Farm.
A crowd of 300 were on hand
for the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
VILLAGERS ADVANCE

Ciro's Villagers outslugged the
Horning jewelers. to the tune of
13 to 10. Barry starred with the
stick for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
AUTHS BEAT RIVALS

Auths unlimiteds defeated
Leonardtown baseballers yester-
DAY. II to 5.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
SToRAGEMEN VICTORIOUS

Federal Storage took a close
game from the Rock Creek Ser
vice Center, 4 to 3. RAY David
sons steady twirling was the
feature Of the contest,
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
CRONINS WANT GAMES

Joe Cronin Insects want games.
Call Bob Montgomery at Georgia
O239.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
T Terminal Baseball Team
Fights to Hold Lead
By SID KATZNELL

Washington Construconeers who have been playing great
ball in the second series of the Industrial League buck
against the Washington Terminal outfit today at o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Anticipates Large Turnout
For leap Year" Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dr. Bruce L. Taylor golf chairman at the Congressional
Country Club looks forward to large turnout for the
Leap Year. tournament listed July 26
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
MOUNTS ON TOP

Mt. Rainier defeated the Ball
ston A. c., 10 to 3. Hoffman, Of
the winners, allowed but four bin
giles.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
not keep you longer in our employ. We
annreciate the good work YOU have done

not keep you longer in our employ. We
appreciate the good work you have done
for us and wish you the best of luck"
that the blow might come. but he had
hoped against hope that ne would be
able to command another vessel. 1t
was not himself he was thinking Of
he felt that it would make little differ
ence what happened to him. He was
thinking of his two grandchildren
Allen and Roberta-whom he had been
caring for ever since the tragic death
of their parents in an automobile accl-
dent at a railroad crossing.
What would happen to the children?
How could he hope to fulfill his plan
of sending them to college? 1t was not
likely that any other steamship COM
pany would take a man of his age.
AS he was brooding over the letter,
the captain found himself in front OF
the boarding house where he and the
children lived. An ll.year-old girl
Hello, grandpa" she cried. cheerily.
Hello" responded the captain. How
are you, dear"
I'm fine. but you look kind of wor-
DO I really? I've had some news.
but that smust not worry you just now.
Where is Allen?"
He went to a store to buy base
ball bat. There he is, coming home
now"
The captain turned and saw his
grandson, a lad Of 13 years. walking
along the street. He was whlsthng a
merry tune, and in his right hand ne
held base ball bat which he was
swinging to and fro.
(To be placed in adventure" section
of your scrapbook) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

is named the same as his dead father.
is he called junior?"
Answer: No. The posthumous son of
John Smith is given his fathers name
exactly, John Smith" His mother is
Mrs John Smith" until her son mar
ries. when she becomes Mrs. John
Smith, senior"
question: Gould junior be used
after woman's name?"
Answer: No. Junior IS masculine
suffix. Younger" is proper.
Question: Because of the depression.
would it be bad form to have printed
visiting cards instead of those which
are engraved? Would it not be better
toAdo this than have cheap paper?"
Answer: 1t seems to me that If the
depression necessitates the printing in
stead of engraving of visiting cards,
their use would be curtailed to a point
where they might be eliminated. In
short. If you are intending to write invi-
tations to parties on your cards, you
should be able to have them engraved.
If you are not entertaining you need SO
few that their cost is negligible-unlesS,
of course, your husband holds an official
position. in which case again your cards
should be engraved.
Copyright, 1922
II you would like a leahet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little American
Rudeness, send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request to Mrs. Post,
care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HELP-MEN.


ooLLEcoRs for Va Nd . aRs sns rShs pss
ties Butler-Peoples 623 7th st. NV
CooKwAkE Statesmen, experiencedi for ios
Washington and vicinity; ware ,artunisu re1wJtu
Tor for las. "a advancement, Super Maid Cook
ware Corp. 5sr personal osso interview AoafeS'
MEN. STA and liberal commission to start.
conditional; il you have selling ability, we
will train you in the field only men looking
for permanent position WonHertat nfx fte1 10
pm. 826 Investment Bldg q
MEN, s, to assist manager in neld; 500
commission. Apply after p'm' 1877 Ia. nv"
Room All. 10
MEN l21. experienced house to house sales
men to travel in car with manager for city
and towns near Washington where Nd our
Home every night. Household, necessity OF
real merit, backed by sympathetic appeal.
Few housewives can resist. poSiiEs s earn M
Beach Monday night. to 9 pm. 1913 L
MEN-We want men who will work 8
hours day on local advertising campaign
Mr. Brnn Room 300. 1917 F st. NV.
aetarns MEM so Sf Room ariss SOS l1 fs1s g St
POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. can
place neat-appearlns young men IN
ton pEevious selling experience not dnSes neses-
Room Sc fdomae % DeaRf Recc iq Poxer CO
PRESSER experienced. wanted. 1886 Wis
consin ave. NV. Phone Emerson 8306
SALESMAN to sell new and used Ford cars.
See Mr.. Hereford, Logan Motor Co. 1910
E st. NV.
statesmen, Catholic, with car. If you have
sold books. magazines; pictures or insur-
Cali s-lo or SIS. Room 500, l343 H st. NV.
statesmen call on drug and and department
Meyer. llO5 st. NV. 9th floor. 19'
THE ]. R WATKINS CO can use two men
for established territories in city. Goods IN
ternationally known and advertised: credit
good pay to start. Apply before noon. s533
Illinois NV. corner GeorRia.
YOUNG MEN (5> free to travel. to call on
business men; good money. Call at 4l7l2
llth St. Room l6. S-l2 m. Tuesday.
YOUNG MEN a.. 1872. to travel on sales
, campaign through New England mountain
and well dressed transportation furnished
aud liberal drawing account. Apply Mr.
Hopkins, Lee House Hotel, between 10 and 4;
don't phone. l9'
HfEefzSa Kr1FRldHHHrSRs Ss E5Sa
MISSION AND BONUS BASIS. GOOD OP-
pORTUNITY FOR WILLING WORKERS.
z9a M5 suEREE ea TaAlN}sf ss IS gss ASR SuERss
EE EHEcTK6 KAsFfR FRoB1cTs IS fHE hHE
ESTRo sen e9MPANy M is RRNGNS 3HT
HOME iMPR0VEMENTs. THEY OFFER A
DEFINITE FUTURE FOR SALESMEN. WE
WANT MT Two 1 Or THREE N6M MEN eE1S T0 CON oH-
NATIONAL IECTRICAL SUPPLY COM
PANY, 1880 NEW YORK AVE. NV
Evening star., 1932-07-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

At the Newport Post Office he had
found a letter, addressed to Capt.
Arthur Thompson" and signed by the
head of the steamship company for
which he had worked during many
years of his life.
Dear Capt. Thompson" the letter
read, I'VE had hoped to give you COM
mand of another vessel. but We find
that it will be impossible. We inclose
herewith check for $3.50, which is pay
ment in full for your services to date
and we must now tell you that we can
Evening star., 1932-07-18

ried to a doctor OF
medicine would be
DIR. John K. and
DR.. Et h e | K.
Brown" which is
so awkward that q
double card, for
social use only.
is usually en-
graved DR.. and
MIS-. John K
Brown" If S h e
chooses to use her
title socially, they
would better have
separate cards, q
narrow mans card
DIR. John Kings
land Brown" and g
-z n nfr
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Star
p a t t e rn s
Afternoon Frock.

This is just the type frock one wears
through afternoon and informal din
ner hours with so much charm!
1t is very feminine in line and so
new! The puff below the elbow of
the sleeves is the last word in smart
ness, and serves to emphasize the
graceful fitted lines of the silhouette.
This style adapts itself exquisitely to
sheer printed chiffon. with the con-
trast matching the design of the print.
1t is No. ITO.
Sizes IA, Is, 36, 38, 40, ~, "A. Size
S6 requires l3s yards of 36-inch plain
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Adventure of the Sea.
THE LETTER.

I'm the little seaside town of New
port an old man was on his way
home. Perhaps I should not say
i "old." Sixty eight years had
passed since his birth, but he was
by no means stopped and bent. There
was still strength in him, great deal
of 1t,
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HOME COOL INC

preaching its best period. We need men
to handle sales of General Electric Motors
marvellous new refrigerated air systems for
cooling horeS and of1ceS. Simple. compact.
efficient. Maintains delightfully cool indoor
conditions regardless of outside temper
atures.
See Mr.. Nicholas at Emerson 4 Orme.
150e C0po
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Questions About Names.

~ UESTION: MY daughter Is a
practicing doctor and has lately
married doctor. How shall
~ she have her cards engraved?
x Also how shall they have q
double card engraved? She has her
professional cards engraved, DR.. Ethel
II. Brown"
Answer The double card OF doctor
Evening star., 1932-07-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUED.
pAPTS-PAPI p

PARTS-PARTS
for al cars and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open SUNDAYS, Robert Her.
sons Auto ExcnanRe. "a Fla, ave. ne
o53-959 Fla ave. NV. North l0408.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

card, "Dr. Ethel Howard Brown"
Question: IF a childs father dies
before the child is born, but the child
Evening star., 1932-07-18
MAN WANTED.

Outside representative for established d
corporation; sales experience, while perhaps
helpful. is not essential, as results only are
considered: straight commission basis; very
profitable present return and future ad-
vancement; must be known locally. Address
Box 133-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
WANTED-SEVERAL
ADIES

Full or part time work, must
have references. Those who
qualify will be we'll remunerated
for their efforts. No selling. Call
between 10 and II am. and 2 and
4 p.m.. room sol Washington
Bldg. -. ,....