davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-06
YACHT IN CLUB RACES
Variety of Events Decided in Meet

Variety Of Events Decided in Meet
on Mattawoman Creek.
Twenty-three yachts competed in in
teresting races for club championships
held yesterday by the Washington
Yacht Club in Mattawoman Greek.
In the feature event, the married
woman's rowing race at three-quarters
of mile, Mrs. Paul Donley was the
winner. Mrs. c. Kocher was second and
Mrs. H. Lausenkamp was third.
Other summaries:
Boys rowing thalf mile) Won by Thomas
Donley: second. Bobby Kocher.
Novelty race tquarter mile)-Won by
Thomas Donley; second, Marry Lauenkamp.
Single oar (quarter milel-Won by Capt
Paul Donley; second. Capt. Harry Lauen-
kamp
Young women's rowing (half mile)-won
by Miss Shonofelt; second. Miss Kocher.
Double mar (half milel-Won by Harry
Lauenkamp, jr., and Bobby Kocher: Sec
ond. Louie Johnston and Thomas Donley.
Mems race lone mile and a auarterl-Won
hv Cant KOcber; second. Capt. Dorley;
third. Capt. Lausenkamp.
Va!usUle prizes donated by Washington
merchants were awarded.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PHELPS STILL CHAMPION

LONG BEACH, Calf. September 6
R.-Ted Phelps Of Putney, England,
still is the professional single sculls
champion Of the world He retained
the title by defeating Maj. Goodsell of
Beverly Hills, Calf, former Australian,
who held the world title from 1925 to
1927, inclusive, by one length at the
Marine Stadium here yesterday.
Phelps came from behind to win the
4,0o0-meter race in II minutes SO sec
onds Goodsell's time was ITO.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
NAVY SQUAD GATHERING
Samuels and Brownrigg Are First
Varsity Gridders to Report.

Varsity Gridders to Report.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
The vanguard Of the Naval Arademy
varsity foot bali squad Of 1882 put in
its appearance yesterday when Nelson
Eamuels, halfback, and Herb Brownrigg,
line candidate, reported.
Although the practice does not open
pected by this afternoon for work TO be.
san II Coach Rip Miller orders IT.,
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

wen beat Business. I think we
can keep on beating EN- until they get
a stadium But may be too optimis-
tic, at that.
THE others, though, are gonna give
us plenty of trouble. We've won four
straight years and they're really out to
get us this year."
You guessed it.
It's Hap Hardell, Tech Highs foot
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PITT HAS TO FILL
SIX GAPS IN LINE
Center Is Only Regular Left
From 1881 Season-Backs
Appear Plentiful.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated preSS. ,1Fs It'll - 2 :
HITTSBURGH, September g.
- September's brilliant sun bathes
Camp Hamilton-early season
training retreat of Pitts foot
ball squad in the Pennsylvania hills
near Johnstown-but shadows lurk on
every hand and Coach John (Jock)
Sutherland's face is dark.
"A bad year." mutters the sober Scot,
speaking in jerky sentences and shak-
ing his head.
Every second year bad. This's our
off year." and he shakes his head
again.
MY problems?" Hum, I've got six
problems. need six linemen-six of
them-and where am I going to get
them?
Got an awful schedule. Not a let
down any place." and DR.. Sutherland
starts counting them of on his fingers.
:. A FTER the opener with Ohio
"A Northern September "a there's
West Virginia, Duquesne, Army,
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Penn, Ne
braska. Carnegie Tech and Stanford.
All Of EN- good, all of 'em after U.s."
Here the doctor appeared about to
swoon, but mention Of his backfield
Immediately revived him.
Everything is backwards in the world
this year, he explains, pointing out
that instead OF the slashing linemen
Pitt always had Of yore, this year the
talent runs to the backfield, at the ex-
pense of the forwards.
Capt. Paul Reider, who protested so
much in a game last year an official
offered him his whistle, blocks, runs,
calls signals and takes passes with the
grace Of an old master.
His roommate and buddy, Warren
(Fats) Heller, southpaw half, tosses the
passes, is a demon on defense and took
the teams high scoring honors a year
ago. This combination scored via the
air lanes on every major team faced
in 81.
ID UT If We win any big games this
- year We'll be lucky" Suther-
land contends. He amits, how
ever, that John Luch, whose fullback-
ing drew high praise from Hunk" An
derson after the Notre Dame game last
year, Is alive and serviceable, as Is Bob
(Shanty) Hogan. quarterback OF the
kind that can carry the ball.
Likewise there is q host of promis-
ing substitutes who will force the fore
mentioned to show cause why they
shouldn't be removed from ONCE.
Joe Tormey, a 180-pound keg OF Irish
dynamite, will hold the center Of the
line. AS to those who will be at his
right and left-well, there you have
Sutherland's "six questions"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Balanced Schedule Should Help T. Gr1ge Tennis Match Holds

French champion, who encountered
Manuel Alonzo, veteran Spanish Inter-
nationalist.
Other promising tilts today pitted
Keith Gledhill of California VS.. Marcel
Bernard Of France: Jack Tidball Of
Los Angeles vs.. Henry Austin Of Eng
land; Sidney Wood. jr., VS.. J. Gilbert
Hall: Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem. Pa.
VS.. Frank Shields and Karl Kamrath
OF Austin, Tex. VS.. Gregory Mangin of
Newark
Only one seeded player failed to reach
the third round. Jiro Satoh Of Japan.
No. 4. on the foreign list, bowed to
Les stoefen of Los Angeles in yester-
days upset.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
THE MARCHI0NESS AHEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. September P.-
Will Cation drove The Marchioness,
winner of the recent Hambletonian
Stake, to victory in the Horseman Fu-
turity 3-year-old trot at the Grand
Circuit meeting at the Indiana State
Fair yesterday. The Marchioness COW
cred the mile oval In 2:02 and 2:03H.
Calumet Chuck, driven by Berry, was
second.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
FISHING
BIZ Ed Decks
Position Of Hands on Retrieve.

A FTER the cast has been made,
"A and the plug hits the water, 1t
must be reeled in to give the
fish a chance to strike 1t.
During this retrieve the right
hand must be free to turn the reel
handle. To the left hand, therefore,
falls the double duty of holding the
rod steady and in instant readiness
for the strike, and thumbing the line
evenly on the reel spool.
Grasp the rod firmly above the reel
seat with the last three fingers
Of the left hand The index finger
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HAS TOUGH GAMES;
ALSO "BREATHERS'
First Two Clashes Give Team
Chance to Get in Shape
for Hard Going.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY H. C. BYRD.
- EORGETOWN'S foot ball
team has ahead of it
much better balanced
schedule than it has play
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
c, ], GR|DDERS
To SCR|MNAGE

Scrimmaging, that heartiest of
all preliminary exercises, will be
added to the two-a-day workouts
at Catholic University today.
Coach Dutch Bergman declares
there will be no let-up.
Having in mind a number of
shifts calculated to best balance
his strength, the Cardinal chief
tain started switching his men
yesterday.
Pressed for guards following
the graduation of Nick Monaco
and the withdrawal from school
of Casey Halleron, Joe Baum
gardner and Frank Lauer, c. U.
will transfer Tom Nally, 215-
pound former left tackle, and
Bill Confer, originally a center,
to these posts. Barring the un-
foreseen the veteran Jim Lyons
is virtually assured of his guard
job.
BY way of bolstering the ends,
hard hit by the loss Of Ray Howe,
Bergman is considering a change
whereby Pete Dranginis, a star
back with the 1881 freshmen,
undergoes a shift.
Capt. BUS" Sheary, pile driv,
ing fullback, probably will report
for work early next week. Bus
may be dismissed from George
town Hospital today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Ouimet Facing
Big Task to
Qualify
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

FIVE FARMS, Md, Sept. 13
1t may be only another day in
the bunkers to a lot of golfers
who never won a title and never
will. this final 18 holes today OF
the qualifying round in the Ma
tional Amateur championship, but
to Francis Ouimet, the champion,
it's an anxious. urgent demand
upon his prestige. There's more
than so names on the board
this morning between Johnny
FiScher's leading 50 of the first
day and Ouimet'S desultory 78.
Only 80 can qualify.
Few rise more gallantly than
Ouimet when the pressure is on,
though I once saw him fail utterly
in a seven-man play off at Oak
mont for no fewer than five
places. But in rebuttal, there was
historic Brookline and Vardon
and Ray. There was Merton and
Willie Hunter in 1924 when, his
big lead having evaporated, the
sixteenth hole found him kneeling
under a bush to play his second
shot. Yet he won that hole and
the match. There was also Peb-
BILE Beach and the thirty-sixth
hole that Lawson Little will never
forget. There are other and per
haps better instances, too.
In any case, this must be the
feature of what otherwise might
be a dull day. There is the fight
on for the medal with Jack West
land at II; Johnny Goodman,
George Voigt, Charley Yates and
other 72's and perhaps a few of
the 73'S and 74'S, notably Somer.
vile, Chick Evans and Cyril Tol.
ley, to overtake the Michigan Uni,
versity junior and intercollegiate
champion, the 19-year-old Johnny
Fischer. There will be the at,
tempt of Sweetser, Johnston and
the Englishmen, Torrance and De
Forest, to do better.
At that, Ouimet'S performance
yesterday wasn't the worst among
the favorites. Billy Howell, quar-
ter finalist last year, is almost
definitely out with an SO. Rez
Hartley, of England, isn't much
better at 81. Neither are Tor
rance, Gene Homans and Dor
Moe at 80. Even the two juvenile
sensations, Charley Seaver anC
Moreland, weren't so impressive
at rs and 76 respectively.
Barring the rounds of Fischer
WeStland and those comparative
few in the low seventies, in fact
it wasn't an inspired day and
where the rest of them had NJ
excuses, Ouinlet had several. Up
set by a misunderstanding tha'
prompted Torrance, his playing
partner, to step forward to tee his
ball while Ouimet was coming
though with his doWn-Swing. thu
American lost three strokes Il
par at the second hole and ap
parently his putting touch for tht
round.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
PLAY-OFF SERIES

The Robinson A. C. and Inter
national Brotherhood of Book
binders baseball team play TO-
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Bush and Faireno

There is a live tip going
around that DOME Bush is
coming back to the major
league managerial wars. He
is said to be headed for the
managership of the New York
Giants, vice Bill Terry.
DOME, whom Eddie Eynon,
Washington secretary and busi-
ness manager, always said was
the best manager washington
ever had, also piloted the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Chicago
White Sox. DOME this year
was chauffeur of the Mime
apolis Millers, of the American
Association.
Yea, Faireno seems to have
the 1882 3-year-old title pretty
well sewed up and while wish
ing to take nothing away from
the Belair Stock Farms son OF
Chatterton, he ranks on top in
q year when the crop in his
age is far below normal.
The other woodward 3-year-
old champion, for instance, Gal
liant Fox, was a far superior
horse, as were Twenty Grand,
Equipoise, Man O. War and
Reign Count. Nevertheless,
Faireno has done most every
thing that has been asked of
him, and has stood UP well
over a stiff campaign.
OF IL races, Faireno has run
but two bad ones, i'll the Wood
Memorial before he reached
his best form and in the
Arlington Classic when he shot
his strength trying to cut down
the fast Top Flight. The
Realization victory Saturday
gives Faireno top money win
ming this year, $135,375, some
what better than Gusto's earn
ingS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
BACKS
DELIGHT GRID
SPECTATORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Nothing delights and electrifies
a football audience more than a
backfield packed with speed, agil-
ity and elusiveness.
Up on Georgetown field is a
foursome of football that may
this season delight and electrify
Washington audiences as they
never before have been delighted
and electrified.
And then, again, this particular
fourSome may not develop as we'll
as followers of the Hilltoppers
anticipate.
A COach'S Dream
Even so, coach's dream Of a
backfield would have Bernie Don
aghue, Al Kelly, Chubby Parcelles
and Wilmer Bradley composing
the foursome.
There is speed for you-speed,
agility and elusivenesS.
Nor is weight or power lacking.
Kelly and Parcelles scale about
100 pounds each. Bradley will do
about 1876. Donaghue tips the
beam at about 175.
All Speed Marvels
All four men are speed marvels.
Bradley and Donaghue have
proven themselves elusive men in
a broken field. The former, in
particular, was hailed early last
season as one of Americas best
prospects. He was injured the
day before the 1881 New York
University game and was out of
the game for the remainder of the
season.
Kelly looks and handles himself
like a football player. He is no
slouch on the gridiron, even if this
is his first try at football. Right
now he is a sweet football carrier.
If he ever gets loose, it is a touch.
down on any gridiron in America.
Along Kelly's Lines
Parcelles is very much on the
order of Kelly. Chubby is big and
strong. He is fast. He is agile.
He is elusive.
Some dozen other backfield
men are working out with the
Georgetown team. Paul Kennedy
looks like a clever quarterback.
Hilary Costello now has enough
experience to make" him as a
field general. Mickey Leoni never
was a poor quarterback. Nick
ViSkovitch, Mike Chappa, Joe
Alenty, Mack Stanley, Chalk
Shimmins, Joe Savarini, Russ
Danieu, Lou Dee and Pop Trump
all look better than average
varsity timber.
Indications right now are that
Tommy Mills and his assistants
may be troubled developing a line.
The Hoyas seem well fortified
with ends.
ViOlets Appear Strong
Georgetown this season will
have a $3.50 break in every game
on the schedule, save one. New
York University appears too
strong for the Hoyas again this
year. However, the Hilltoppers
stand an even chance in every
other hard game on the 1882 list.
If two capable lines can be
whipped into shape and the other
for reserve, the Hoyas may even
take the N. Y. U. battle.
1t looks like a big year for
Georgetown, albeit it seems that
this will be Georgetown's last
good team for many years to
come, due to the decision of
academic authorities to eliminate
all manner of aid to athletes at
the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
World Series Tickets
Come in Strips of 3
Single Games Out
LOndOs Still King
PennSy Backs DOIDn
Three Year-OLd Ch1n1p

Lest Washingtonians commit the blunder which
thousands of New Yorkers have peperaed call atten
On the fact that world series tickets for the classic
which will begin two weeks from tomorrow in Yankee Sta
dium (barrng unexpected spurts by either the Athletics
Grmen) be ordered and paid for, for the entire
New York end of the SERIES rather than for the first
only the first and second games.
This week Yankee officials are mailing back certified
checks money orders hundreds of fans who remed
either $3.50 for single grandsand seat $500 for sin
gle box seat twice those for two such seats
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Londos Still Champ

After much boiSterouS threat
ening several weeks ago to the
effect the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Commission would join
the New York Commission in
deposing Jim Londos as cham
pion, because he didn't take on
Stranger Lewis, the Keystone
State held session last week
and took no steps whatever in
the matter.
So Londos, who faces Rudy
Dusek in Baltimore tonight and
Gino Garibaldi at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night, is
still champion of the world
except in New York State
which has a way of telling the
rest Of the universe who is
champion and who isn't.
You will recall that New
York refused to acknowledge
Max Schmeling as worlds
champion after he won on a
foul off Sharkey, so when Max
got ready to defend his title,
he had to go to Cleveland to
do it against Stribling.
Too, in it's own unique way,
New York recognizes Make
RoSenbloom, who faces Matte
Brown at Twin City tomorrow
night, as the light heavyweight
champion, yet everywhere ex-
cept in New York and Penn
Sylvania, the light heavyweight
throne is declared vacant. So
Pennsylvania, which usually
strings with New York, has
backed water on its ultimatum
Of so days ago that Londos
had to meet Lewis within that
time-or else.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FTY.SH|NES
AS RELIEF
PITCHER
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

Times Staff Correspondents
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Man
ager johnson plans to give Left!
Lloyd Brown his first starting
chance in several weeks in the
Detroit series which the Griffmer
begin tomorrow.
johnson has been keeping
Brown in the bull pen lately be
cause of Big Fred Marberry'S re
cent work as a starter, which has
necessitated the use of somebody
else as the teams chief rescue
nah.
Wins Fifteenth
Brown has been that person
since shortly after July 4. In this
role he has performed fairly we'll,
his most recent work being best
in the st. Louis series last week
in which he appeared twice tc
advantage, winning his fifteenth
game of the season in the last OF
his efforts.
"I'm going to give Brown an
other starting chance" said
Johnson, because he most
always is effective against the
Detroit Tigers. With one ex-
ceptiOn he has defeated them
every time he faced them this
season."
There's one other reason why
Brown is being given another
starting chance. It's because of
Tommy Thomas inability to
pitch at the present moment.
johnson could call upon Mar
berry or Weaver to begin the
series but doesn't want to do
this, even though the pair are
quite willing to work again with
only short rests behind their last
efforts.
Available Soon
Asked about Thomas condi-
ton and his possible return to
action, johnson was confident
that his star pitcher would be
available within the next two or
three days.
Its just matter of little
rest with Tommy" he unused,
"and this is what I'm giving
him, even though it's forcing
the other pitchers to work a
little bit harder than usual.
Maybe, it's not such a bad idea
at that, as we've been winning
right along lately. OF course
I'll be glad when Tommy re-
turns, because this will help
my pitching system, but until
he does return, there's no use
worrying too much about it,
and that's what I'm not doing
worrying too much about it."
Thomas faces an operation on
his elbow before he will be COM
pletely rid of his trouble. This,
Tommy plans to undergo after
the present season is ended. In
the meantime, in order to pitch
the veteran must be permitted to
have lots of rest in between ef-
forts.
The Griffs play three games at
Detroit beginning tomorrow. Un-
less it rains the next double
header scheduled for "our boys"
is next Sunday at the Cleveland
stadium with Manager Peckin-
paugh's Indians playing hosts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion, de-
feated Mike Sarko, New York
welterweight.
At Philadelphia-Benny Bass,
former featherweight champion,
defeated Tony Falco, Philadel
phia, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Young Stuhley
Kewanee, Ill, won decision over
Ray Trambie, Rockford middle
weight, 10 rounds. Young Terry
Davenport, Iowa, outpointed Billy
Gladstone Chicago lightweight.
six rounds
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
QuigLey Becomes
Rinq Matchmaker

Jack Quigley, local lightweight
boxer, is going in for matchmak-
ing. He is the official match
maker for an Alexandria kid box
ing club. Dick Cruddock, is as
sisting him.
Saturday night at $50 O'Clock
an attractive boxing and wrestling
program will be seen at Quigley'S
arena, King Street Road, Alexan-
dria, Va. Last Saturday night
more than 500 spectators wit
messed the matches.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

day at 5 o'clock on the South FL
lipse in the initial of a three
game series to decide the cham
pionship of the Independent
League.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

For years it has been the rul-
ing of the national commits
sion that world series seats
must be sold in strips of three,
for the first, second and sixth
games in the case Of the city
opening the series, and for the
third, fourth and fifth games
in the case of the alternate
city. If the fifth or sixth games
are not played, which would
be possible were the series won
before their natural sequence,
money for the unplayed game
will be refunded to purchasers
upon return of unused ticket
to the proper club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Ray BOIUen Back
To Tackle HGUerLGk

Exploding the theory that his
was a "glasS chin" when he put
up a rousing scrap against rug.
ged Tug Phillips lately. Ray
Bowen returns to the boxing
wars tomorrow night.
He mixes with Fred Haverlak,
spar-mate of Make Rosenbloom,
in the semifiual eight. Make
Rosenbloom headlines again S
Matte Brown in a 10. FourS
feature: Roy Manley VS.. Sailor
McKenna, Joe King VS.. Sammy
Britt and Sammy Hogan VS.. Jack
Quigley.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
NEE CHANCES
BEST Of D. c.
ENTRANTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

FIVE FARMS COURSE, BAL
TIMORE, MD, COUNTRY CLUB,
Sept. 13.-Four Capital City golf
ers, Maury Nee. Billy Dettweiler,
Roger Peacock and John F.
Brawner, today are facing oppor-
tunities of plunging into that
choice group of 80 who will battle
it out for the national amateur
championship.
The other half of the Wash
ington delegation, Harry G. Pitt,
Franklin N. Parks, Miller B.
STEVENSON and Martin F. Nc
Carthy practically spiked their
chances with high rounds in the
first 18-hole qualifying test yes
terday. Eighteen more holes Of
qualifying are listed today.
Dettweiler, Nee, Peacock and
Brawner are youngsters. The
first two are students at George
town Prep while Peacock attends
Duke University and is captain
elect of the schools 1888 golf
team.
PREVIOUS OkuaL1ler
Of the eight WaShingtonianS
participating, only one, STEVENSON,
has the distinction of playing in a
previous amateur championship.
He qualified for the 1925 amateur
and survived to the second round.
StevinSon is unable to properly
grip his club owing to a knife
wound in his right hand suffered
a few days ago.
Nee stands the best prospect Of
edging into that circle of 80 who
will remain for match play
rounds. He need only duplicate
his 76 of yesterday and this will
place him safely under the wire.
The 17-year-old Manor lad
played the steadiest of any Of the
Washington representatives, and,
except for mistakes on the putting
green, would have turned in a
lower score. The youngster bull
leted his drives down the center
aisle and accurately placed his ap-
proaches on the green.
Fa.ters Near End
Dettweiler, 14-year-old from
Manor Club, finished two strokes
back of Nee. Out in 80. the lad
'streaked over the first four holes
on the inward trip in one under
par. The keennesS deserted his
clubs on the par 5 fourteenth,
900 yards, where he trapped his
third and took 6. He three-putted
the fifteenth, while hooked drives
that found the traps cost him a
stroke each on the sixteenth and
eighteenth holes.
Peacock tailed 79, five 3-putt
greens proving costly. The 81
year-old District of Columbia
champion was deadly off the tee
and through the fairWay, but
putted duly. Brawner, who
matched Peacock'S round, played
smoothly save on two or three
holes.
Pitt, who counted 83 strokes,
was not only unable to check his
wild driving, but also went into
an eclipse with his irons and put
ter, locating nine traps during
his round. Mccarthy carded 80
and seemed uninterested after
passing the eleventh hole ten
strokes over par. STEVENSON scored
sc and Parks scared to 88.
Many believe it will be neces'
sary to shoot 154 or 155 to quail
ify. In that event. DettWeiler,
Peacock and Brawner will have
to score better today,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FARRELL WITH HAWKS

"Tubba" Farrell, former coach
of the Apaches, will play center
for the MohaWkS this season.
Farrell was considered one Of the
best centers in the East while
playing for Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HIGH SCORE GAMES

High Score GameS:-18 runs
New York, National, 13 and New
York, American, S, in 1921. Tied
in 1929 by Philadelphia American,
10 and Chicago, National, s.