davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CHECK ENEMY.
AS H|TTERS
RALLY
By GARRETT WATERS

BOSTON, Mass. April 14.-Last
year when Manager Johnson's
pitchers we're performing at their
worst, the earnest working pilot
of the Griffmen used to wall:
"Oh, if I only had a couple
of men I could depend upon
as relief pitchers-fellOws who
could go in there and hold the
opposition safe for one or two
innings. Gee, it would be
great as many more of our
games would be won than lost.
But who is there? 1 certainly
do not know who"
This year the same situation
promises to crop up. And most
certainly because no big league
club can get away from it. This
season, however, there appears a
stronger chance of the Griff
pitchers holding the opposition
in check because of the smaller
collection of them and their 0et-
ter conditions over last year.
Expects Better Showing
Of course the season is pretty
early to figure or say that they
will, but johnson believes that a
better showing is to be made
because not only a certain few
are to be called upon for relief
work, but everybody-all ir the
idea that it'll be up to each man
to do his durndeSt when il the
box, whether it's starter or
flniSher.
Lefty Lloyd Brown and Carl
Fischer, supposed regular starters,
were called upon for relief work
during yesterdays game against
the Boston Red SoX. Naturally it
was their duty to go in there and
pitch their best even though the
GriffS were several blocks from
"in' as far as winning was con-
cerned.
Grasp Idea
Grasping the idea of holding
the opposition in check regardless
of the outcome was exactly what
Brown and Fischer did yesterday.
In the latter's case it was even
more important as the Grltfs
held only a One-run advantage
when he walked to the mound in
the ninth.
Boston was ahead, to 3, when
Brown began to toll in the
seventh. The two hurlers did just
what they we're supposed to in
their brief efforts to bring out
what this yarn is about. They
held Boston in check and it turned
out all to the mustard as the
Griffs won in the end, 7 to 6, by
virtue of a splendid batting rally
in the ninth. featured by Heinie
Manush's home run with two on
base.
"Relief pitching is going to
count this year as we'll as the
regular kind" said Manager
Johnson this morning. "And
yesterdays contest against the
Red SOx brought out the point
to certain degree. If Brown and
Fischer had not done we'll in
their relief efforts, there's no
telling how bad the SOx would
have beaten us. AS it was, we
were able to come from behind
and win our second straight of
the SERIES"
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Martin -Strdck Meet
On Boiling Field Mat

'Boor' Martin meets Charley
Strack at Boiling Field Monday
night.
Top-lined by matches featuring
Ed CDon~ George vs.. Marvin
Westenberg and Karl Pojello and
August Benkert, the card also
offers Martin against Clivio Mas
simo, italian strong man; Strack
VS.. DR.. Fred Meyers, and Danny
Winters VS.. Joe Vargo.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Speaks
At Hilltop Dinner

DR.. John B. "Jock" Sutherland,
Pitt football coach, will be one
of the speakers at Georgetown
University's eighth varsity G.
banquet Wednesday at the vii
lard Hotel. Sutherland'S teams
have twice faced Hilltop elevens.
His Lafayette eleven of 1922
bowed to Georgetown here while
the Hilltoppers tied his Pitt
team, &c, in the Pitt Stadium
in 1926.
Tickets for the varsity &c"
affair can be obtained from j..
C. Callan, Commerce Depart
ment; John J. Orlosky, Veterans
Administration or A. G.. Spalding
and Brother, 1888 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

hips rotate to
t h e ri g h t
with the right
hip turning
rather direct
ly back. AS
you swing the
club around,
continuing its
circular aC-
ton, the stiff
ness in the
right leg be-
comes more
pro nOunced.
Initially. this
stiffening is
re S j s I a nee
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
SEVERED CUTS DOWN

Hank SEVERED, manager of the
Wichita Falls Texas League club,
partly solved some of the prob
lens caused by a large squad by
handing out five releases.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, 8.
Boston Brooklyn. Gold weather.)
Philadelphia New York. Gold
weather)
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY
johnson, Tigers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Manush, Senators NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
THE LEADERS
hubn, 1dnheeS. =
LEAGUE TOTALS
american "
NatlOnal ,,.'.... =
Grand total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DYKES PRACTICE

The Dixie Polish juniors prac-
tice Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Elliott School dia-
mond. At 8 o'colck the team
meets at the home of Manager
V. M. Lawrence, 1121 B St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

against swaying, but as the
swing progresses it is resistance
against the turning, or rotating,
of the shoulders and the upper
body. You will then be balanced
and poised throughout your
swing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
NORTHERNS PLAY

The Northern-Kennedy base
ballers will meet Sunday at 1890
O'Clock at Fifth and Florida Ave
nue. Northeast, before proceeding
to GaleSville, Md, where the
Fisherman nine will be opposed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
JACKIE FIELDS MATCHED

CHICAGO, April 14.-Jackie
Fields, worlds Welterweight cham
pion, will fight a 10round non
titular bout with Henry Firpo
at Louisville, KY, on May 6, eve
of the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
BUSINESS MEN DRILL

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association diamonders will
practice at 2 o'clock on the Res
ervoir field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, I; Boston, 6.
Chicago, !; st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 3. III in
ninEs.)
New York Philadelphia. (COId
weather.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Heine Manush's Showing
Cheers Walter Johnson
By GARRETT WATERS

BOSTON April 14.-Of all the Griff players to come
through like they have this year. Manager johnson most
pleased the showing to date of Heine Manush his big left
fielder
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

What Would You DO?
In a Similar Game!
Gamble on MdcFGyden?
Fans Pick Winners
In American League
Cullen Hadn't Heard

Here is question which involves baseball strategy
Several asked about it since the opening game of the
season here between the Red Sox and the Gmen
It is based the first half of the tenth inning when the
Red sox were at bat with first and second Two
hands out
No run had scored during the game fact which
fresh in minds of all of and Pitcher Danny MacFay
den who had struck out three times in due at
&hoh hat
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DORA SENIORS BOOKING

Manager Bauers of the Dora
seniors is anxious to book a game
for Sunday with either a senior
or an unlimited team. Call Hyatts-
vile 1859.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
COL
BIZ Chester Horton

The right leg straightens as
the back swing begins, and i'm
mediately begins to Stiffen. The
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Notre Dame Midgets Seek
Baseball Championship
Bv SID KATZNELL

With all the confidence of champions the Notre Preps
midget amonders hoping that the end the 1882
will find them on top of the heap.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Blowing Mr.. Londos' Way = By Burris Jenkins Jr.
CrOnin Will Play
Against AS
Sunday

Shortstop Joe Cronin, who
has been suffering from ton
SilitiS and sinus trouble for
10 days, left Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital today and was
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Hebrew Pin Loop

Summary
High team game-Iris. 6l0. High
team set-Iris. 1873. High individual
average-Legum (Reges), 1854. Second
high individual sverage-Guinsky (Mon-
arch), l12 H. Third high individual
average-Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon),
111.13. High individual game-Schec-
ter (Mardelle). 1852. High individual
set-Schecter (Mardelle). 4O7. High
Strikes-Gaist beta Phi Epsilon). IA.
High spares-Gusfnsky CMonaTch), 40.
High flat gSme-Tenenbaum (Iris). 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
.verconfidence
Ruined Irish,
Says Coach

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 81.
"Now that it's over, I'm going to
get some rest"
Heartley Hunk" An d. ers o n
speaking.
Back from Pittsburgh, where
the Panthers administered a
shocking IL to 0 defeat on his
team, the Notre Dame football
coach decreed a respite for his
boys today. To Hunk" what's
done is done and now he sets his
face to the future to prepare for
the battles yet to come.
Tomorrow he will launch his
loyal lads on a weeks hard train
ing for the next opponent, Kansas.
Big Game Ahead
After Kansas comes Northwest
ern, and in the offing looms the
all-important annual classic with
Southern California.
You may be sure that neither
Kansas nor Northwestern, nor any
future adversary of the Fighting
Irish will enjoy the psychological
advantage that was Pitts last
Saturday. Hunk" and the Notre
Dame squad are resolved to say:
"Overconfidence, get thee behind
me-"
Two developments in the Notre
Dame football camp today were in
spring. First, the outSpoken
candor with which Hunk" let no
opportunity slip by to pay tribute
to the mighty Pitt eleven. Second,
the alacrity with which his pupils
sprang to the defense of their
coach in the face of criticism.
Pitt Smart Team
Anderson characterized the
Pittsburgh aggregation as being
an alert, smart team, playing
great defensive ball and capitaliz-
ing on the breaks"
AS for his teams unanimous de-
fense of their teacher. harken
unto the words of Tom kitty"
German, Irish-yes, Irish-center
Pitt did not work a play or
perform a single defensive ma
neuver of which Hunk had not
warned u.s."
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
this-gain a victory over Central,
and grab another title.

this-gain a victory over Central,
and grab another title.
Central has played but one
game in the series to date-that
against Western. In this engage
ment the Mt. Pleasanters we're
far off form and lost to the tune
of 13 to Q.
Having done nothing but prac-
tice since, the Coggins-coached
team is reported to be in much
better shape at this time, and be-
cause of this followers believe
that Tech won't have a walk-away
when Referee Magoffin'S whistle
signals the opening kickoff.
Central, despite all its pointing
for this contest, will. have to play
heads-up football every minute to
even come close to their rivals.
This is explained in an acknowl-
edged review of Techs many
plays, formations, etc. which it
quickly puts into use when the
necessities arise.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Tech Seeks 10Th Straight Grid Win Tomorrow
SET To NEE 7
CENTRAL|N
SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS


Having played through four sea-
sons without defeat in the inter
high school grid series, Coach
Hap Hardell's Tech eleven will be
out to keep this record intact
when Central is met tomorrow at
the Central stadium, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Manual Trainers have won
10 straight engagements in this
four-year span, and by the feat
have broken and established rec
ordS that will not be eclipsed for
many day to come.
Tomorrow Hardell'S team can
win it's fifth consecutive football
championship by defeating Gen.
tral. The Gray warriors started
on their flag winning path this
year by defeating Eastern a few
weeks ago, to 0.
Then came their engagement
against Western High last week,
in which an inspiring 13-to-6 tri.
umph was chalked up. This vic
tory practically clinched the title.
One More Victory
However. to absolutely gain
this championship a victory must
be gained over Central in tomor-
rows inter-high school clash. The
dope points to the fact that Mr..
Hardells youngsters will do just
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
A Futile Effort

Jack Orchard, Harvard Uni
versity, is a Saturdays luminary
of thi! week end. Although his
touchdown" after a 70-yard
scamper around Browns end
did not count because both
teams were off side, he seized
the first opportunity the Grim
sons had the pail in the open
ing period, to make his bid,
futile as it was, to ward off de-
feat. Brown won IA to 0, for
the seventh time in 35 games
with Harvard.
Bob Lassiter and Andy Cal
Ian, Yale backfield men, con-
trived to cut 40 yards of Dart
mouth territory between them
and a touchdown to give Yale
o 6-to-0 victory.
Leo Rovinski, Holy Cross, is
a Saturday satellite. If it
hadn't been for him Catholic
University would have been de-
feated by 2 to 0 instead of
8 to 0 and as a matter of fact
Captain Lester, Bus Ripper"
Sheary is a sort of a Satur-
days step child, for his safety
gave the Crusaders two extra
points that might not otherwise
have had.
But Sheary is a Worcester
boy, and he must have wanted
to show his appreciation of the
watch the home town boys
presented him. It's a good
thing the ticker wasn't pre-
sented after the game, else it
would have been a very signifi-
cant gesture. Well live and
let live!" that's Sheary's mot
to. The result is that today
in Worcester, Sheary is a
greater idol than ever-but
that's nothing compared to
what he is at Brookland, D. C.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SOCCER TEAMS
SHOW CLASS

The stronger teams showed
their class in the Capital City and
Recreation Soccer leagues matches
yesterday,
Columbia Heights Grays gave
their little brothers, Columbia
Heights Blacks, a 4-to-0 drubbing
by the way of teaching them the
fine points of the game, in the
Capital City League. But, like
all kid brothers, the second-string
erS made things awful embarrasS-
ing for the big boys.
Rockville took a SO decision
from Concord and Marlboro upset
Brandywine in the other two
battles.
Bloomingdale was barely able
to nose out Park View, 10, in
Recreation League thriller, but
New York Avenue tailed four
times against Chevy Chase none
and Rosedale took Raymond'S
measure, II, in the other scuffles.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
American POLOiSts
Reach Semifin1LS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 81.
Meadowbrook, American entry in
the Argentine open polo cham
pionship, went into the semi
final round today after an i'm
p-essive 14-to-6 victory over the
Venado Tuerto four.
The American team, given a
handicap rating of 16 goals over
their opponents, was composed
of Michael Phipps at No. /, Win
Ston Guest at No. 2, Elmer
Boeseke at No. 3, and William
Post at back.
Guest was brilliant with nine
goals, while Phipps counted five
times.
The Meadowbrook stars dis
played fine game, featured by
flashy long drives and a smoothly
working defense.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
C. U. STANDS ON NO ATHLETIC SCH0L ARSH|P P
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Shedry Got Watch
POppIenan Cheers
Doesn't Seem Right
Pitt Ne1rs Title
Turns Back Irish
Crickdrd Tries Hard

Let's see about these Saturdays chilun today.
Bob Hogan quarterback; Heller and Sebastian half
backs Weinstock fuback McGuff substitute halfback
and Ted Daley end all of the University of Pittsburgh
who with assistance Of exhausted teammates scored two
touchdowns among them in the last quarter of their game
with Notre Dame turning back the Irish Ramblers IL to
in the weeks biggest upset and putting Pittsburgh on top
in national honors.
Groggy through threequarters Of holding the invaders
scoreless the Panthers summoned their last ounce OF
desperate courage within go seconds the game was
nearing its end their first touchdown completely disor
pan1znp The visitors Nore Dame and the second one
coming in such rapid succession that Nore Dame forces
had not had time to pull themselves together
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
DAVIS PROMISES
KNOCKOUT

Many memories will flash
through Roddy Davis mind to.
night when he faces Patsy Lewis
at Portner's Arena to hear
Referee Charley Short give them
instructions on how to go about
fighting for the benefit of the
cash customers and according to
the Marquis of QueenSberry rules
Memories of a former meeting
in which Patsy threw q dozen
left hands to his body and stop,
ped him in three rounds. Memo.
ries of being led from the ring
beaten gladiator.
Hopes For Knockout
But Roddy says things will be
different tonight. He said today:
I'm right for Lewis. All
the punching he will do tonight
will go for naught. 1 expect
to beat him and knock him
out"
Another sensational ba tile
brings together Eddie Burl. Jack
sonville (FlaD bantamweight, and
Jimmy Mack, Philadelphia whirl
wind,
Irving VS.. Burns
Henry Irving and K. o. Burns
clash in the first six rounder
Both boys are SluggerS.
Another six brings together
that great crowd pleaSer and a
veteran of 900 battles, Arthur De
Beve against Roy Manley. Man
ley is going great guns.
The four rounder brings to
gether Sammy Romano and Jack
Cafnni rival lncal Italians
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Illinois and Purdue win on
gridiron, and above is Carter,
Boilermakers' star back, indi-
Gated by arrow, ploughing
through the New York Univer-
sity line for an eight-yaro gain
in the first quarter of the game
at the Yankee Stadium.
At right is shown Vim Sahlin,
star quarterback for the Chi
cago University Maroons, crack
ing through the Illini line for a
touchdown from the 22-yard
line. However, this smash was
in vain, as Illinois won, 13 to 6,
at Stagg Field, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves 1ina n home of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Pop EN-" Poppleman

And lets not forget Ray Pop
En-" Poppleman, Of Maryland
University. Single handedly he
saved the Terrapins from de-
feat by V. M. I. If you think
Grant took Richmond, you
should have seen Poppleman
Saturday!
An odd thing about the whole
matte~ is that the Saturday be-
fore, Pop EN-" Poppleman
stood suspended, released, sub
dued and Inundated in the eyes
Of Maryland whom he was de-
Tending and otherwise covering
with glory exactly seven days
later.
The records don't say that
Pop En-" slugged anybody on
the V. M. I. team when he made
that 52-yard run for a touch
down, Maryland's margin of vic
tory. All they say is that he
made it-and that's enough. He
ought to be safe at Maryland
for the remainder of the sea-
son now, no matter what he
does. If Sheary got a watch
"Pop En-" should at least get
brass knuckleS.
Other Saturday Chillun: Roy
Horstman and Paul Moss, Pur-
due; Dixie Roberts, Vanderbilt:
Bill PendergaSt, Manhattan:
Breezy Vim, Tennessee; jim
mie Hitchcock, Auburn; Jack
ManderS, Minnesota: Allen,
West Virginia; Peterson. Wis
consin; Gil Berry, Illinois; Flu
harty, DaviS-ElkinS and Verdi
Boyer, University of California,
T,OS AnOp1nS
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PLAN 7 D OPEN
SHOE COURTS

Washington's horseshoe flip
pers, who sadly miss their ia,
vorite sport these chilly days
will get a chance to keep in
top trim all through the win,
ter as soon as Joe Merryman,
Maryland champion, puts the
final touches on six courts at
Columbia.
Already a league has been
formed by the Department of
Commerce and Merryman is
planning to organize a District
horseshoe.
Either Saunders, twice Metro,
politan champion, or Clayton
Henson, present titleholder, will
face Merryman in an exhibition
match as part of the opening
ceremony scheduled in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
CLELAND TOURNEY

Sports writer's of various local
gather today at the
Army War College to compete in
the annual Cleland Cup golf
tournament. Dick TennySon is
the defending champion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HOPKINS CHALLENGE

The Hopkins team seeks games.
It especially challenges the Blue
Goals or the Meridians for a game
Sunday. Call Alexandria 782 be.
tween 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

another Saturdays chile" is
SAN Munger, of Pennsylvania,
whose 20-yard forward pass
made the first touchdown
agai lSt Navy possible and
whore skirt around Navy'S right
end actually scored the second
Penn touchdown to give it a
14-to-0 victory.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SECTION TWO
ADIES' LEAGUE
WARWICKS SCORE

The warwick Flashes defeated
the National A. c., 36 to 6. Reidy
and Sherman starred for the win
nerS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the local schools
will be published in next weeks issue
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
SCHOOL NEWS.

Washington's birthday was observed
tast Monday by a short program Of
appropriate selections about Washing
ION and by musical selections.
The Junior Class Play, 1T Won't
Be Long Now presented last Wednes-
day night under the direction of Miss
Marion Stone was an unqualified sue
cess. Every one took his part excep-
honal we'll and the whole production
was finished affair.
Stanley Stantus accompanied the
basketball team to Whitefish last Thurs
day.
William Schuck fell last Friday morn
ing on his way to school and cut his
head badly. The blow of the fall on the
scious and he was removed to his
home where the doctor was called.
He was able to return to school Mon
day.
Miss Grace SWeesy was absent from
school the last two periods Friday af-
ternoon as she departed for Spokane.
The Senior class is beginning work on
its class play which will be given in
about month. This is under the di-
rections Of Miss Lois Thompson
The l. c. H S. orchestra viii prac-
tice at the High school Monday eve
ming. Last week they enjoyed very
pleasant evening with Mrs. Geo. Ram
low. Lunch was served at the end
ct the practice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
MRS. FLAHAVEN IN EUREKA.

Mrs Mary Flahaven, who is the state
chairman of the department of Inter-
national Relations of the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, the Business
and Professional Women's club, and
the American Association Of University
Women, spent several days in Eureka.
While she was here, the people of this
community enjoyed several instructive
lectures and talks. She addressed the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday
evening. The same evening the Baptist
congregation was addressed by her. On
Monday Mrs Flahaven spoke to the
grade school Junior high. She told of
her trip to Europe at the Auxiliary
Silver Tea February %. That evening
she gave free address on the subject:
The Spirit of Washington In 1882"
This address was very instructive.
Tuesday afternoon the high school en-
5oyed an address by Mrs. Flahaven.
She spoke at the program meeting
Of Woman's club Tuesday evening.
While here she was guest of Mrs O.
p J. Mosby at the Montana Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosby with their guest
and DR.. and Mrs Ralph Waters mot
cred to Canada. Mrs. Flahaven has
been abroad several times but this
was her first trip to Canada. She ex-
pressed her enjoyment of her stay and
has promised to be with us again.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The Womans club held its monthly
program meeting at the home of Mrs.
Victor Wolff on Tuesday evening, Feb
q. The following Washington program
was arranged by Mrs. Marshall Muir
ray: Paper The Man Himself Mrs
Evalene Hunsinger, Vocal Duet, Bells
of Mt Vernon" Mrs. McKain and Mrs
Hamilton; THE Family Relations Of
Washington" Mrs. w. c. Albee; SOLO
Father Of the Land We Love" Georgia
Spaulding; address, Mrs Mary Fla
haven.
The above program was greatly en-
joyed by all Mrs. Flahaven explained
very thoroughly and interestingly why
and how the Federated Clubs are work
ing for the success of the present con-
ference at Geneva.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs W.
S. Gibbons, Mrs. L. W. Fetterly, Miss
Hazel Thompson and Miss Katherine
Dick. The hostesses had prepared d
most delicious dessert The meeting
adjourned to meet March 5 for the
regular business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Jones.