davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
FOREIGNERS TO FLY

GOTHENBURG = G.N. So.
Sixty-seven foreign aviators will
swoop down upon the Torslanda
flying field here in August. This
city has been selected as the
northernmost point in the inter-
national European distance air
race, in which 80 fliers from
Germany will take part, eight
from Italy, six from Poland, two
from Switzerland, seven from
Czechoslovakia and IL from
France.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Anne Arundel Probes
Prosecutors office

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. IA 'spe-
cial session of the Anne Arundel
grand jury is meeting here to-
day for discussion of the probe of
the States Attorneys office, now
being conducted. Results Of the
meeting will be submitted to the
grand jury Wednesday.
A. Theodore Brady, States At
torney, has invited the public in
quiry. The investigation grew out
of prosecution of a number Of
slot machine violations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Youth Facing Jail
Prefers Death,
But Will Live

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. l.
Preferring death rather than
the ignominy of being sent to
Jail by his father, 12-year-olo
boy drank poison as he was be-
ing put into a patrol wagon.
The youths attempt at self
destruction is vain, however.
because of the prompt arrival OF
a city ambulance physician,
who administered first aid.
Later he was removed to the
juvenile detention home, and
authorities reported his condi-
ton as not regarded as serious.
The father complained he
could not make the boy stay at
home nights.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Navy Orders

Comdr. Comfort B. Platt as,
signed to Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Rogers Elliott to sub
marine base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. John o. Jenkins to Mass,
: Inst. of Tech. Cambridge.
Lieut.. Raymond C. Percival to
duty as officer in charge, sub,
marine safety test unit, u. S.
Sd.
+: Lieut.. Malcolm E. Selby to U
IS. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. G.gD George w. Evans
:jr.. to M. I. T.. Cambridge, Mass
+: Lieut.. George F. Cooper, to New
York Hospital, New York, N. Y.
+. Lieut. Gunior grade) Thomas
m. Arnett, to Marine Barracks,
-Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. junior grade) Ralph M
.McComas. to Naval Training Sta
ton, Newport, R. l.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) Howard A
:Baynton, to Naval Hospital. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, III
Lieut.. (iunior grade) Harold E
Gillespie, to Naval Hospital, Mare
Island.
Lieut.. (iunior grade) Paul E
Leahy, to Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth. Va.
. Lieut.. (junior grade) Clarence
+: r, Pentz. to Naval Hospital
League Island, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) Paul Pc
terson, to Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va.
/: Lieut.. Gunior grade) Edgar Ri
cen, to Naval Hospital, Nava'
Training Station, Great Lakes, III
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Frank R
Urban, to Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va.
; Lieut.. Comdr. Henry C. Lowry
to Dental School, University Of
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Forgot His Ad, Phone
Company Faces Suit

Charging loss in business,
Frank Nichter. 412 Twelfth ST.,
S. E., today filed suit in District
Supreme Court seeking $4,000
damages from the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company.
The suit. filed by Attorney
Samuel w. McCart, charges that
Nichter's business was damaged
as the result of failure of the
company to include his advertise
ment in it's winter and spring
directory for 1892 after he had
contracted for the service.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Lacks Permit Since
April, Tdrinldn Fined

Dewey Strong, 80, colored, of
GAL Rhode Island Ave. NJ W., was
fined $5 by Judge Mcmahon in
Traffic Court today for having
no driving permit and $25 or 10
days for not having proper
Identification card in his taXicab.
Policeman D. MCCutcheon, who
arrested Strong yesterday at Six
teenth Street and Florida Ave
nue. N. W.. testified that Strong
had been driving without per-
nit since last April, when his
permit expired. The identifica-
ton card found in the taxi was
that of another driver.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Unemployed Raid
Stores in OttalUd

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug.
G.N.S0-Ottawa police were busy
with groups of the more than
1000 unemployed men who have
gathered here for their so-called
Workers Economic Conference. -"
Four stores were raided by bands
of these men. who carried off
quantities of food for distribution
at their chief camp. Police ar
rested several, but later released
them with a warning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
William Tell Stunt
Costs Life of BOu, Is

DELAWARE. Ohio, Aug. /
0.N.SO Victim of a William
Tell stunt. 16-year-old Emory Hes
sler was dead here today, shot by
a companion who aimed at a tin
can on Hessler's head-and
missed.
The bullet struck Hessler in
the heart. Leonard Harter, IS,
who fired the fatal shot. was not
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Odd FeLLOWs Plan
Virginia Sessions

A picnic and a District meet
ing were announced today by the
Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
Association. The picnic will be
held Saturday. August 13, at Co.
lonial Beach. Lodges in Northern
Virginia are expected to attend.
The association meeting will be
held in the Virginia Dare Lodge
at DumphrieS, Monday, August
IS, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to Wal
lace L. Rollins. %, of Capitol
Heights, and Margaret E. Simp-
son. 18. of Bradbury Heights;
Kelly Woodall. 26. Of Landover,
and Ethel M. Knight, 10, Of
HYattSXille:
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PAY OIL DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Aug. l 0.N.SD.
Directors of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana today de-
clared the regular cash dividend
of Is cents a share on the COM
pany's stock payable September
Is to stockholders as of record
August IS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Mother I'LL, Dempsey
Flies to Her Bedside

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l Q.N.
Son account of the illness of
his mother in Salt Lake City,
Jack Dempsey today had flown
there to remain until her condi-
ton is improved. Dempsey'S
plans to attend the Olympic
games here we're changed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ADVERTISER ENT
PILE TORTURE

Positively ended by a new remarkable
ointment that has come to the rescue
of pile sufferers If other remedies
failed to relieve your piles you are
. just the person we want to try Baycav,
. Write for information or send $l.0O.
. which is refunded If you are not salts
fled.
1t2S I4th ST. n. W.. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Pickups and
Putouts
INV GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
While 1000 fans shivered,
Lefty Kuhnert paraded the
Twin-City arena last night
coatIess. Jack Mattingly mo-
tored to the scene, expecting q
midsummer night, but soon bOr-
rOwed a tOpcOat. crashing was
difficult, Reds Barry shelling
out the cash for his sister to
see him fight Make ROsen-
bloom. the latter upon reach
ing here Sunday night inquired
if night clubs flOuriShed. out
side the gates stood a lonely
figure, bundled up in a frayed
sweater and with the telltale
gaze in his eyes Of other days
:. he was X. o. CLANCY, Balti-
mOre's great lightweight. =.
''RObber" Roy Mackey devOured
half q dozen hot-dOg sand
wicheS to keep warm. Jack
TullOch and Abe Martin, over
lords Of the Day Nursery A. A.
in Alexandria, Va, were among
those present. also Joe Null
vey, Jim McGrath (wreStling'S
radio annOuncer), Tom Man
gan, Jack WOlStenhOlme, Bill
jenkins and Jimmy Green. ..
Johnny Bowen and Bob Goodwin
have accepted life-guard posi-
tiOnS at Herald HarbOr.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
.HURLER SHINES
IN CENTRAL WIN

Johnny De Bettencourt, Central
High School twirling ace, has evi-
dently discovered, much to his
own surprise, that he is better
man on the mound than he rated
himself.
Perhaps, he knew it all the
time, but had failed to demon
strate to his coach and his team
mates, or, still another perhaps,
Jack Ray, Central coach, reputed
to be something of an oracle, Wis
ioned a play-off for the interhigh
school baseball title and thought
he'd hold back on the opposition.
Anyway, the husky Central
moundsman, picking up where he
left off against Tech last Friday
Che let them down with one hit)
and fed the clubbing Eastern dia-
monders four safe blows, to give
Central a 81 victory in the first
game of the play-off for the high
school baseball title.
44C CU1 uNA O4A4y O41C 411d11, Wd4hCu
as many as Lanahan and hit two
men, but when the storm clouds
gathered the Lincoln Park were
popping up for easy outs. OF
course, the Chumbris to Nau to
Keyser double-play combination
saved a lot Of embarrassment
for Johnny.
Another embarrassment saver
was the sudden recollection Of
Steve Thompson, Central center
fielder, that he was considered
quite a ball-smacker in last
years series.
Thompson got himself a fluke
homer when the ball dribbled
into the hedges back of first base.
Then he got credit for a two
bagger when a real home-run
clout bounded high in the stands
back of left field and was ruled as
worth only two bases.
Dick Lanahan need not feel
bad over his showing. He was
nicked for only five real hits,
struck out nine and walked five
and hit one. There was just too
much baseball sense on the Cen
tral team.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MAKE SHOWS
CLEVERNESS

Flipping his left hand with
lightning rapidity, "Slapsie" Make
Rosenbloom far outclassed Donald
Reds" Barry, local heavyweight,
in their 10-round tiff in the open
ing outdoor show of the Twin City
A. A. outside Laurel, Md, last
night.
Only two rounds, the fifth and
eighth, produced any real slug
ging. In these two rounds, the
pair exchanged blows at a furious
pace with Rosenbloom having the
better.
Young Van registered his sew.
enth straight victory by outpoint.
ing Sammy Britt, Baltimore mid.
dleweight, in a lively six-rounder
Britt gave Van his hardest tussle
since turning pro, though the
judges and Referee Charley Baum
were unanimous in picking Van.
Ray Bowen. local welterweight
butchered Pete DeAngelis, Balti
more, for five rounds and then
Referee Baum decided DeAngelis
had shed sufficient blood, stopping
the fight. 1t should have been
halted in the third round. Billy
Eschinger kayoed Pete lingo, Bal
timore, in the fourth and Billy
Hooe, Mohawk Club welterweight
put away K. o. Anderson, Marine
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Sunday, the Griffs got all the
better of the pitching from Monte
Weaver with the result that they
walked off the field with a well
earned z to ! triumph under their
belts.
Yesterday, the Sox got the best
pitching, thus their 6 to 2 tri-
umph-the first they have been
able to register in several weeks,
but a triumph just the same.
Bob Weiland was Boston's man
Of the hour yesterday, and how
well he did serve 'em plateward,
much to the discomfort of "Our
Griffmen." In the sixth inning he
turned in his best work.
Weiland Hats Rally
Here, Manager Johnson's gang
filled the bases with none out.
Bluege, first up, after this situa-
ton had occurred popped up to
Olson. Dave Harris, a pinch
hitter for Moe Berg, fouled to
Connally, and Kerr, a pinch bats
man for Fred Marberry, grounded
to Pickering, ending an inning
which might have been the turn.
ing point in favor Of the Griffs
had Weiland been found for a
bingle Of some sort.
The Sox won the old ball game
in the first two innings-scoring
two runs in both the first and
second off Bob Burke, Manager
Johnson's starting pitcher. Heavy
hitting by Van Camp featured
as this member of Collins crew
smote out a triple and double in
his first two times at bat. Singles
by Jolley, Webb, and Olson and
a triple by Weiland were other
helpful features.
Manager johnson withdrew
Burke in favor of Fred Marberry
after one had been put away in
the third. A home run by Smead
Jolley was smote off Big Fred
before the veteran was taken out
for Pinsh Hitter Dave Harris in
the sixth.
ManuSh Gets Home
Gen. Alvin Crowder followed
Marberry on the mound. The Sox
counted one run off of his offer
ings in the seventh when Webb
walked, and Oliver and Olson
singled.
Manush's home run scored the
first Griff run in the last half
of the first inning. The ball was
a looper to left field on which
Jolley was slow in fielding. The
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
TITLE
To Be DECIDED

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Ju-
venile Stakes will decide the cham
pionship among the juveniles for
the season.
Two hundred and five Of the
best bred two-year-olds in the
country have been named for this
important test for youngsters. It
will be decided over the five fur.
longs distance of the popular
Widener course on Thursday. The
winner will have every right to
be considered the best Of the.
young ones shown to date. !,
The Juvenile is likely to develop
into a more interesting contest
than many of our other early sea-
son classics. The hand of fate
has yet to touch the ranks Of the
tWo-year-old division. .
The fact majority of owners
refuse to race their best young
sters during the winter and
spring months has helped to pre-.
serve this division. :.
c. V. Whitney sent a very use.
ful two-year-old to the races in
Caterwaul, a son of Pennants
Traffic, winner of the Keene Me.
mortal, in the fast time of so 20.
for the four and one-half furlongs
down the Widener straightaway
course. -
This smart colt by Pennant
showed a burst of foot which
made the local racing fraternity
move up among the leaders Of the
juvenile division.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MaranviIIe' slit
Gives Braves
League Lead

Ponce De Leon wasted a lot OF
time looking for the fountain OF
youth in Florida. He should
have gone straight to Boston, city
Of culture, cod and censorship, fo1
the tabled fountain.
The youth-restoring waters must
be located somewhere in the Hub
and Walter James Vincent crab
bit to YOU'D Maranville must bathe
in them every Saturday night
There is no other way to account
for the pep shown this season by
the 39-year-old infielder Of the
Braves, who played his first ma
jor league game with the same
team just 20 years ago.
Rabbit may be cooling his heels
on the bench when the sun blis
ters down on Boston Common and
an oldster's legs feel full of lead
but he has been doing a lot OF
good for the Braves in the merry
month of May. His batting aver
puB GIsuI4 9Ie s4!Q SUI 10 4soW
ana 'sAIsssIduI GT1sAo 4ou ST eSs
have won several games for the
Back Bay crew.
Single Brings Win
It was a single by Maranville
in the tenth inning, his fourth
blow of the day, that enabled the
Braves to nose out Brooklyn yes
terday, 5 to 4, pass the idle Cubs
and take first place in the Ma
tional League scramble.
Although they made 19 hits,
the Giants also committed four
errors and barely managed to
stagger to the wire ahead Of the
Phillies, 8 to Z. Critz and Hogan
got four hits apiece.
In the American League, the
Yankees turned six hits into as
many runs to beat the Athletics,
6 to 5, swapping the Mackmen's
winning streak of seven games,
Mahaffey and Pipgras, the start
ing hurlers, walked II men be
tween them. Big Charley Ruf'
fling, called to the mound in the
ninth in a dangerous situation,
saved the game for the Yanks by
quickly retiring the next two
batters.
CASTOR Allows Two Hits
Milt CASTOR hurled the Chicago
White Sox to their third straight
triumph, blanking Cleveland
4 to o, and yielding only two
hits.
Even a worm will turn and the
Red Sox proved it by lambastins
Burke, Marberry and Crowder fol
Is hits, swamping Washington
6 to 2. Weiland pitched for the
Sox.
A five-run rally in the seventh
inning gave the st. Louis Browns
a 7-to-6 decision over the Tigers
for Detroit'S third consecutive de
feat by a one-run margin. Bill
Rogell drove in four runs for De
troit with two homerS.
The four Western clubs in the
National League were idle.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Last Nights Fights

At Winston Salem, N. C.
Young Stribling, Macon, Ga,
heavyweight, knocked out Sid
Terr1s, Chapel Hill, N. c., five
rounds.
At Boston-Joe Knight, Cairo,
Ga, light heavyweight, defeated
Charley Bedanger, Canada, 10
rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, New Jersey midleweight, de-
feated Bucky Lawless, Syracuse,
10 rounds.
At Paterson, N. J.-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight
champion, scored a technical
kayo over Jimmy Abbott, New
York middleweight, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

certainty put
ting a lot Of
tacks on his
throne. The
BAN needs a
steam heated
bat to get
warmed up to
his stuff.
w i t h a
royal salary
Of ST o 0 0,
the K in g. S
subjects nat
urally expect
their ruler to
out monarch
eSe other
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Griffs' second and final marker
for the day came in the second
when Judge walked, went to sec
ond on Bluege'S single, advanced
to third on Berg's fly to Webb,
and scored as Marberry forced
Bluge at second.
The defeat was quite a costly
one to "our team" as the New
York Yankees defeated the Phila-
delphia AS, 6 to 5, to increase
their margin on first place to two
and one.haf games.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WASHINGTON

Harris batted for Berg in sixth,
2kerr batted for Marberry in sixth,
SRice batted for CrOwder in ninth.
Boston. ........... 22 OO1O1O O-s
WARRINGTON. 1 90 0 o o %
Runs batted in - WarstIer. Oliver,
Manush. Weiland. Van Camp, Marberry,
JOlley, Olson. Tw0-base hit-Van Camp.
Three base hits - Van Camp, Weiland.
Home runs - Manush. JOlley. Double
plays-BlueEe to Myer to Judge. CrOnin
to Myer to Judge (2). We'land to Warstler
to Van Camp. Left on bases-WashinE-
ton, 8; Boston. o. Bases on balIs-OfR
Weiland 4; off Marberry. 2; off Crowder
?. Hits-Off Burke, 6 in / 1-3; off Mar
berry. in 4 2-S; off CrOwder. in 2.
Hit by Pitcher-By Marberry picker
ing). Struck Out-By WelIand. 1; by
Marberry, /; by CrOwder. /. winning
pitcher WeiIand. Losing pitcher -
Burke. UmplreS-NaIlin. Ofmsby. Time
Of game-2:11. 500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

tn eS e other Nick Altrock
upstairs who never wore a
crown any heavier than a SO
straw hat.
However, don't worry about
the Bambino. When he gets
his slapStick in operation, the
baseballs will be plopping into
the bleachers like rice on q
June groom's silk hat.
Downright. 1892
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
SEM|-FINALS
LISTED HERE
JUNE I8
BY HARRY COSTELLO

June 18 will be Lacrosse Day in
Washington.
Those persons who love games
Of action and thrills, of speed,
cleverness, agility, and roughness,
should write the date down, and
make no other engagement for
the afternoon of June 18.
The Washington lacross cpl
sode will be the semi-final round
of the competition known as the
Olympic Games play-off.
Probable competitors are Johns
Hopkins University, University of
Maryland, Army and Navy.
Indians Open
The eight who will compete in
the first games, or quarter-finals,
with pairings, are: June lat
New York, West Point VS.. In
dianS, and Navy VS.. Rutgers; at
Baltimore, Johns Hopkins VS.. St.
Johns of Annapolis, and Mary
land VS.. Mt. Washington.
While the official choice Of the
Indian team for the play-off came
as a surprise to followers of Ia
crosse, it really has underesti-
mated the Indians. The team of
original Americans will represent
the Six Nations tribe of New York
State.
Because of its victory last Satur
day over Maryland, and further,
because Of the manner in which
it won, Johns Hopkins is a top
heavy favorite to represent the
United States in the Olympic
games lacrosse competition. How
ever, that doesn't mean the two
contests here on June 18 will lack
any aspects of championship la
crosse.
Game Is Attractive
It appears safe to predict that
followers of sports here will take
to lacrosse. The game is attrac-
tive for a number of reasons.
Some contend it is by far the
fougheSt of American games. No
one can question that it is packed
with action. There are thrills
aplenty, as any person who has
seen a championship game will
testify. When sticks begin to fly
the personal combat angle of the
game is intensified.
Player against player clashes
are common. All in all, a real
rough game, yet one in which
scientific play is necessary to vic
tory.
Maryland In Danger
Some there are who feel that
Maryland is in a danger spot in
the play-offS. Many say that
Maryland has been over.rated,
and they point to that 7-to-3 lick
ing at the hands of Hopkins. In
deed, at the moment, among the
rank and file of lacrosse follow
ers, it is not unusual to run
across those who contend that
both Navy and Mt. Washington
will defeat Maryland, the former
in a regularly scheduled game
Saturday, the latter in the quar-
terminals of the Olympic con-
tests in Baltimore.
Be that as it may, the wise
heads insist that Hopkins and
Maryland are the two outstand-
ing twelves.
At any rate, those two games
here in Washington on June 18
should furnish an afternoon of
real sport.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
FITZP A 7 RICK,
MORAN ALSO
RATE HIGH

Continued from First Sports Pg.)
as the leading pitcher, he doffs
his hat to Lanahan's brilliant
four-year pitching record. Here's
how he sees 'em:
Mullock (w0 lib. ...... (E) Moore
Schneider OBJ. '(C.) Chumbris
Pusateri (E.). 3b........ Co Raub
Moran Co. O........rf.. ..W2 Wilhoite
Fitzpatrick (E). ..(T.l verstein
Cooke &c. S.....:...c......(B1 Frayden
payne (WD. .(E.) Lanahan
Cliff Moore, who turned out
the surprise team Of the series,
western, is proud Of his hard
working infield, and beams on
the performances OF his out
fielders.
Six of His Own
Six of his own boys make his
team.
Besides he gives two Business
players, Frayden and Schneider,
the preference. Moore's lineup:
Mullock (w), 1b.; De Stefan (w(,
2b.: c. Schneider (Bl, S.: Clarke (W),
3b.; Moran (C), RI; Willholte (W), CT;
Martin (w). II; Frayden OBJ. c.; pitch
ers, Payne (W); Lanahan (E).
Cecyl Hale is regarded by
Jack Ray, of Central. as having
turned in better slab work than
Lanahan, for Eastern, at least,
it was so against Central. Ray
puts ChumbriS and Raub, pivotal
members of his smooth-working
infield, on his team. Rays COM
bination:
First base, Mullock (Wl: second base,
C. Nau (T); shortstop, Chumbris (C);
third base, Raub (C) right field. Moran
(C); center field, Fitzpatrick (E); left
field, Martin (W): catcher, Cooke (C);
pitchers, Payne (W), Hale (E).
Coach Foxley, of Tech, did not
feel that he has been in contact
with local high school athletics
long enough to risk a choice. He
took over his coaching job late
in March. However, he lauds the
fine work Of Carl Nau, his short
stop, and Gus Crenshaw, his
catcher.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
PEOPLES BOOKING

The Peoples Drug Store dia.
monderS are seeking a game for
tomorrow afternoon. Call North
0418, Branch 2.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WANT A GAME?

Columbia Midgets are angling
for Sunday game with a team
having a diamond. Call Emer-
son 1862.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CULTS WANT GAME

The Gulf Refining Company
baseball team wants a game with
an out-of-to unlimited nine for
Sunday. Call Manager Satler at
West 1400.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

@Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Philadelphia, I.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 4 90 innlngO.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Good Hurting Shows Itself;
Red Sox Beat Griffs
By GARRETT WATERS

In baseball the fact can't be gotten away from that good
pitching wins many ball game The brief series between the
Gr and Boston Red sox which ended yesterday offers
infnrn
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BEAVERS GET HUBBELL

Wilbur Hubbell, the veteran
hurler, released by Sacramento,
caught on with the Portland
Beavers. .--l
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Baseball Standings

EGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; WASHINGTON, 2.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, 6.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, s.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
(Others not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Roland r.
Mackenzie,
Columbia
Country
Club,
will be one
of the prin-
cipal candi-
dates for
the Middle
Atlantic
amateur
golf cham
pionships
beginning
June 6
at the
Columbia
Country
Club.
Mackenzie
demon
strated he's
on his game
by defeating
J. Monro
Hunter, jr.,
to win the
finals of the
Chevy
Chase
Club
tournament
last week.
Photo by.
Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
NICK
Altroclk
SAYS:
By NICK ALTROCK

Babe Ruth may be the
Home Run King, but Bill
Terry and Jimmy Foxx are