davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
NPERAMENT VITAL FACTOR IN MAKING NET CHAMPS
GOLDEN. BEARS
OLYMPIC BOAT
PROSPECTS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
21.-Another great California
crew, such as the 1923 outfit that
swept aside everything in its path,
today bid for the Olympic games
and first honors of the rowing
world. The Golden Bear eight
dashed over the gently ripping
waters of the Hudson last evening
to snatch the thirty-sixth annual
varsity regatta of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association.
Cornell was second and Wash
ington third. Then came Navy,
Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Finish All Alone
The winners time for the four
miles was 1855. The Bears were
two and a half lengths ahead Of
Cornell, which finished in
20:044-5 WaShington's time was
2O:14 The winners time was
below the record, but they rowed
against a moderately strong wind.
The Far Westerners jumped into
the lead Immediately after the
start and stayed there until the
end.
At the outset the victors took
the water at a beat of about 81
and held that tempo until near
the finish when Cornell made a
last desperate squirt. Stroke Sails
bury then shot the California boat
up to "a and the Bears Whirled
over the finish at that clip.
Syracuse DisappOintS
Washington's big huskies chal-
lenged Cornell in the last mile
but the best they could do was
to snatch third from Navy.
Syracuse was the big disappoint-
ment. Rated to finish in the first
three, the Orange never had a
chance, and failed to threaten at
any stage, finishing fifth. Syra-
cuse, however, won the freshmen
tilt with Navy finishing second,
followed across the line by Cornell,
California, Penn, Columbia and
M. I. T.
Syracuse also placed first in
the junior varsity race of three
miles. California was second,
trailed by Navy, Cornell, Colum-
bia and M. 1. T.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Only four from this city have
entered the event which starts
tomorrow morning with the 36-
hole qualifying round over the
Hillendale Club course in Balti-
more. The low 80 scorers will
be paired for match play rounds
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Entered from this city are Rob
ert Stead, jr.. of Chevy Chase,
and Roger Peacock, DR.. Larry
Otell and j, William Harvey, jr.,
all from Indian Spring. Stead
is to tee off at 10:42 a. m.
tomorrow with Peacock, Otell
and Harvey teeing off together
at 1854 a. m.
Accept Post Entries
The committee in charge, hav-
ing but 80 entries in hand, an
nounce that post entries will be
accepted tomorrow morning at
the starting tee providing the
prospective entrants show their
State association handicap cards.
Mrs. Nick Altrock probably
wishes that the Washington base.
ball team won't return home
until next week rather than
Friday There's good reason.
Friend husband, the Well-knoWn
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAT CARD GAINS
FANS INTEREST.

Local fans are showing unusual
interest in the all-star wrestling
program at the Clark Griffith
Stadium Thursday night, despite
the fact that the matches are
two days off.
The fans are looking for some
real fireworks and they are find
ing it difficult to pick which bout
will be the most bruising. Some
lean toward the prospective brawl
between Chief White Feather and
Rudy Dusek.
This match will be the semi
final on the card, the return duel
between Jimmy LondoS and Fred
Grobmier headlining the card. Lo-
cal fans recall the two previous
meetings between the Indian and
Dusek, which we're battles from
start to finish.
Others say that the main pre-
liminary between George zahar-
la and Frank Brunowicz will be
as the roughest contest. Here are
two snarling warriors pitted
against each other and neither
will ask for mercy. Then, this
affair between Jim McMillen and
Pat O'Schocker, the red-thatched
Irishman, should also prove a
whirlwind match.
A newcomer, Gino Garibaldi,
will show his wares here for the
first time, opposing George Kot-
sonaros in the opening match.
{ aribaldi is known as the italian
sensation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ONALENE HOLDS
DIVING TITLE

Cavorting with the gracefulness
and smoothneSs of a mermaid,
Onalene Lawrence easily retained
her District high-diving title in
the Glen Echo meet last night.
However, she was pressed by Lois
Bates, who finished in the runner
up position, with 130 points to
Onalene'S 1880.
Scoring 1889, John Broaddus
won the mems high-diving crown.
Bob Knight took second place and
Norman Smith third.
Ambassador Swimming Club won
the mems team honors, garner
ing 20 points, and Crystal Pool
was second. Shoreham easily won
the girls team laurels with %
points.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
BAKERS BATTLE
TOMORROW :
BY SID KATZNELL
bread war is on!

A bread war is on!
Don't be alarmed, folks, it's
only a baseball battle between
two rival bakeries.
The Corby Bakers clash with
the Havenner Dough Boys to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
diamond No. 3 at the Monument
grounds.
Coach Ruff, of the Corby dia-
monders. will use Tippett, Pier
point, Kane, Dennison Sanders.
Slye, Fuss Sisson, Freeman Pal
mer and Lynch in the fray.
Havenners will have such stars
as Jenkins, Myers, Hull. James
and Thomas.
The Potomac Insect League
holds it's final meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock at 140 Eleventh st.
N. E. RIP" Mills, president of
the organization, warns that all
teams must have their franchise
tonight.
If plans are completed tonight
the league will start hoStilities
Thursday evening on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Four games are carded in the
weekday leagues today at Sis
p. M. D. c. Repair Shop meets
the Bureau of Investigation on
the South Ellipse and Commerce
plays Naval Hospital on the North
Diamond in the Departmental
Loop.
Dixie Pigs tackle Construction
GERS on the East Ellipse in the
Industrial wheel. while West
Washington engages Eldbrooke in
the Georgetown Church circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

A loss yesterday would have
sent the Griffs down into the
second division, leaving the third
and fourth place positions to the
Indians and Tigers.
Experience Trouble
The Yanks and AS have had
their troubles out West this year,
even though a substantial lead is
held today by the Yanks. The
McCarthymen have won the ma
jority of their games with their
Western foes, however.
The end of the battle has not
yet come, even though the season
is almost past the halfway mark.
With the Western clubs putting
up such battle, it's no telling
how things will shape up by Sep
tember.
General Crowder toed the
mound yesterday and turned in
one of his famous Crowder ef-
forts-being exceptionally good
in the pinches. despite the fact
that he was combed for nine hits
by the anxious Indians. The
GriffS won, 8 to 2.
Myers Homer Wins Game
Buddy Myer, hitting in the sec
ond hole in a new batting order
arranged by Manager Johnson be-
fore the game, socked a home run
over the right field wall with Joe
Judge on base in the fifth inning
to win for the GriffS.
This was a solid clout and
would have been homer at Griff
Stadium-so high did it travel and
and so fast. Moe Berg drove over
the other run for the GriffS in
the second inning when he shot
an infield bounce to Burnett,
whose throw to the plate trying
to catch West was late. Sammy
got as far as third when he
opened with a double and ad-
vanced a base on Bluege's sacri-
flee.
The Griffs, in triumphing. beat
Wesley Ferrell for the second
time this year. Lefty Lloyd Brown
defeated him the first time at
Griffith Stadium in a 3 to O
game.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Mrs. Ruth Martinez, who began
her yearly collection of champion
ships by anneXing the Women'S
D. c. Tennis League title a couple
of days ago, swept Mary Ramsay
aside by a 6-1, 60 score.
Reba KirSon, City of Washing
ton finaliSt, won two matches.
She beat Mrs. Morris Carey and
Alice Rose with the loss of only
5 games in four sets.
Trims Two Foes
Dorette Miller also disposed of
two foes. turning back Mrs. w.
w. Winchester, Ga, 8-6, and
Reba Clarkson, 81, 81, IS,
rallying to take the deciding set
after she was down So.
Marian Butler, Sara Moore,
Betty Cochran, won matches, but
Miss Cochran lost to Eleanor
Cottman, the defending cham
pion, in her second appearance of
the day. Frances Walker for
feited her match to Pearl Sha-
piro.
Reach Finals
When Mrs. Ruth Martinez re-
turns to the city she will team up
with Frances Walker and battle
Mrs. Frances Stone and Abbie
Sard for the Women's D. C. Ten
mis- League doubles title. Mrs.
Stone and Miss Sard defeated
Helen Philpitt and Mary Ryan in
the semifinal round, 60, 6Il,
yesterday
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Columbia Golfers
Lead Fair Leaque

The Columbia Country Club
women golfers retained their lead
in the team matches by sweeping
Beaver Dam, 9 to 0, in the
matches contested at Kenwood
Country Club yesterday.
Chevy Chase kept second place
by Smothering Indian Spring, 71a
to 112. Congressional, occupant
of third position, won by default
from washington Golf and Coun.
try Club. Woodmont won over
Manor, 6 and 3, and Army and
Navy defeated Kenwood, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21


: What with the economic stress,
failure of the American commit
tee to raise the necessary funds
to defray the expenses of our
American athletes to Los Angeles,
hesitancy on the part of other
nations to make rash promises
that their athletes will compete,
and the excellent work of the
publicity agents for the games,
everything is sort of contradic-
tory.
The latest from dear old Los
Angeles proudly proclaims that 81
nations have already sent in their
official entry blanks to the Olym-
pic committee. An addendum in,
forms us that the blanks are
properly filled out!
Noble Press Agent
The press agent goes on to
state that even with 81 countries
officially entered in the Olympic
games, the list is not complete
not by any manner of means.
The only missing countries seem
to be Canada, Denmark, Esthonia,
Hungary, Brazil, a number of
South and Central American
countries, and few others. How
ever, unofficially it is known that
these countries will soon come
through with their entry blanks,
i, properly filled out.
Japan, SO the press agents in
form us, will prove dangerous in
the Olympiad of 1882. The Japs
are bringing over team of some
200 athletes, economic stress or
no economic stress. The, little
brown men are entering every
event imaginable. However, prob
ably because of an oversight, the
Jap team has failed to date to
officially enter the games, al
though it has sent in the official
entry blank Of the Jap wrestling
team, properly filed out.
There can be no question Of
Jap's track and field team enter.
ing the games, the publicity man
says, for, are not the japanese
equestrians already on California
soil and hard at it training for
the Olympiad?
u. S. Team Largest
The United States will have
the largest team. The Americans
will number 365. one for each
day of the year. This does not
include the Johns Hopkins Ia
crosse team and the American
football demonstration teams.
which will swell the total to 45O.
This is all information straight
from Los Angeles, but there is
no mention of where the money
will come from to pay the ex-
penses of these $50 American
athletes.
The official total to date en-
tered in the 1882 Olympiad is
1850 athletes, without Japan'S
200 strong.
Meanwhile, the American Olym-
pic finance committee is worried.
It seems that these are difficult
times to raise such a sum as
$35O,OOO with which to defray
the expenses of our American
athletes, including the football
demonstration teams"
All in all, the only thing lack
ing to date to make the 1882
Olympiad truly great event is
that elusive thing known as
money.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

man for the
place. w i t h
me in the box
t h e y would
need nobody
else. Instead
of a S e C ond
pitc her, I'd
p r e er to
name my own
umpire.
For my in
field I pick
the st. Louis
G a r d S. A
chain is as
strong as its
weakest link,
and &C 1On0
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Buchanan Wins
School Ball Title

Buchanan won the grade school
baseball championship by trim
ming Park View School, 4 to 3.
The game was interesting
throughout, each nine making
four hits. Haney starred at the
bat for the winners, getting two
hits and scoring two runs.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Thorn and Partner
TOP Pro Golfers

Arthur Thorn, Woodmont Club
pro, and John Flattery, Allview
pro, scored a best ball of II to
capture the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers tournament over
the Allview course, Ellicott City,
Md. Par for the course is 70.
The Cunningham brothers,
Walter and Gilbert, of Burning
Tree Club, were second with 72.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

as the Cards have the best chain
system in baseball, they cop
the place. With me pitching
and the Cards Unfolding I
would need for my outfield
Faith, Hope and Charity. They
get the place. I am omitting
my All-American catcher to save
expense.
Copyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
NICK
AltrocEK
SAYS:

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Hav-
ing nothing else to do, I think
I'll beat the other experts to it
and name my All-American ball
team now. For pitchers, I select
myself. 1 was good back in
1906, and with prices now down
to that level, I am the ideal
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Mrs. Martinez and Miss Kirson
also are still to play the finals OF
the City of Washington women's
singles.
Entries for the Middle Atlantic
doubles, due to close last night
will be accepted until 6 o'clock to-
day, by telephone operator at
Columbia Country Club. The
tournament opens at 3 O'Clock
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
J. C. C. SEEKS GAMES

Jewish Community Center base
ball team holds an important
meeting tomorrow night at 8:15
o'clock at the j. C. C. Hall. All
last years players are urged to re-
port. For games call Jim Nc
Namara at Decatur 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
KID PLAYERS
!. MUST HOLD
. TEMPER
BY GINO SINH

by OINO SINH
tennis champions must not
only have natural ability and
thOrOughgOing knowledge of
strokes, but also the proper tenn
perament." Bill Shreve, Wash
ingtOn's keenest tennis sage
AYERS.
"a player may have all the
tennis ability in the world, and
have every tennis stroke down
to q perfection, but il he can't
overlook bad breaks" unfair
decisions or poor shots he is
doomed to eternal mediOcrity."
Bill has been a close observer
of the participants in the recen'
D.. c. boys and junior tourna
ment, just completed, and hac
ample material to illustrate hi'
text.
Worry Over Little Things
"KidS are too prone to let
little things upset them. They
are worried when their game
is not at its best, peeved by
bad decisions, and brood over
defeats. They must learn to
take the game philOsOphically.
perhaps the best court tenn
permanent locally is that of Bob
COnsidine. BOb's game is well
rounded but not powerful, but
he has the knack of producing
his best game when his back
Is to the wall.
"TOm Mangan is another
who fills out the failingS in
his game by mental pOise.
Clarence ChareSt has acquired
the proper mental attitude
with the years. Pop Gill is
another who is never upset by
poor shots or bad decision"
I'm fact, veteran players in
variably have the right tenn
perament. They have learned
to take the good with the bad
and keep on going.
Can Be Improved
"a players mental attitude
can be improved to some ex-
tent. Wilmer Allison is a shin
ing illustration of this fact. Al
liSOn is a much more competent
player now than several years
ago. His actual game is not
any better. He has just learned
to take things more calmly.
OF the lads who participated ir
the recent boys and junior tourna
ment, Stanley DenniSon most i'm
pressed Bill.
"DenniSOn exhibited remark
able Self-contrOl. Nothing both
cred him. When Ned Mclean
had him in a hole, he just
played his regular game. When
Bob Doyle beat him he was
plugging away just as earnestly
at the end of the match as at
the beginning. What DenniSOn
needs is experience, plenty of it,
against strong players.
MOOrhead Calm
'"TOm MOOrhead, the junior
winner, also displayed an even
keel. However, he so far out
CIaSsed the field that he was
not forced at any time. Kent
Boyle took his defeat in the
finals gracefully. He didn't
blow UP when defeat seemed GER
tain, as youngsters are prone
to do.
'BOys and juniors must not
only study to improve their
game continuously, but must
learn to control their temperS,
7 t to be OveranxiOus, and not
to worry over bad breaks, or
throw rackets, if they expect to
reach the top"
That crack about not throw
ing racketS" proves that Bill i!
sincere, for Bills bread and but
ter" is ending busted rackets.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
HiLe Loft Wins
Old Bird Race

A bird from Hile Loft captured
the eighth old bird race of the
National Concourse Association
yesterday from Cleveland, Tenn,
a distance of 500 miles. Three
hundred and IS birds competed,
from Al lofts. The data:
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 3: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit. 6; Boston. 4.
Phtladelhia. 1S: Chicago. II.
New York, 3: st. Louis /.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
BOSTON. 3: Cincinnati. , III inninRs)
Brooklyn. 2: Pittsburgh. !.
Philadelphia. Z: Chicago, 5.
(Others not scheduIed).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN IEAGUE
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
P0STOFFICE ADVANCES

PoStoffice downed the Agricul-
ture "Aggies" in the Colored De-
partmental League yesterday, Is
to 4. Temple was the batting
star of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
DOCUMENTS PLAY

The International A. c. plays
the Public Documents today at 5
o'clock on diamond No. 4 of the
Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in-Berg. Kamm, Cissell.
Myer (2). TwO-base hits-Judge. West.
AVeriIl SeweIl. Three-base hit-Kamm.
Home run Myer Sacrifice - BIuege.
Left on bases-WashingtOn. s.: CleVe-
land. 8. Bases on ballS-Oft CrOwder.
I: off Ferrell, !. Struck Out-By Fer
reIl. 4; by CrOwder. I. Umplres-NaI-
lin and Van GrafIan. Time-1;46. At
'tendaAce-1O,0 ,00Os .I
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Western Teams Stubborn
For Eastern Rivals
By GAlRRET WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND Ohio June 2Interesting is the fight for
first division positions in this years peant Last
Friday the Grffs in second place. today they are in
third by half game after yesterdays to triumph
the Cleveland Indians occupants of the third post before the
contest
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Last Nights Fights

At Allentown, Pa.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom. New York, worlds light
heavyweight champion, defeated
Sam Weiss, Nazareth, Pa, N0.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MANOR SCORES

The Manor Park Insects de-
feated the GriffS Sunday, Is to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Eight District Netwomen
Survive Md. State Test

Washington feminine net stars Jared exceptionally we'll in
the first round of the Maryland State Tournament at Ba
eight Of the ten winning their to the second round
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Only Four Capital Golfers
Enter MARYLAND Amateur
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local golfers don't consider the Maryland State amateur
championship a valuable prize
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Entries Galore But Money
Shy For Olympics
By HARRY COSTELLO

Our Olympic Games situation is all quite confusing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
lUO Billion
 Yen, Japan's
 Need in 1883
Blu dget for Next Fiscal Year AnnouncedEDe-
 ficit Not Disclosed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Com- mercial Attache Halleck A. Putts at Tokyo has informed the Com merce Department that Japan's budget for the next fiscal year will approximate 2,OOO,OOO,0OO yen (about S476, ,000,0OO.
 Puts said that this sum compar- ed with an estimated total budget for the present year of 1,950,0O0,- 900 yen.
 The department recently an- nounced that Japan was expected to issue bonds totaling 2,400,OOO,- 900 yen to meet the estimated bud get deficit, but it said today that this was erroneous and was due to misreading of a dispatch from the commercial attache. It added that the amount of the next fiscal years prospective deficit is not known, the department added.
 The department said that Japan's public debt now exceeds 6,330 OO0,- 900 yen, including approximately 1,40O,000,000 yen of foreign debt converted at par of exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
 CONFERENCE
 IS PLANNED
Four Power Session to Dis cuss Disarmament
 Proposed
GERMANY EQUALITY
 TO BE CHIEF ISSUE
France, Great Britain, Italy Prepare for Meeting
 Tn Geneva

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Great Bri- tain and France have agreed to hold a four-power emergency dis armament conference at Geneva.
 This was the announcement made today after a conference between British Prime Minister Mcdonald and. French Premier Herriot
 Italy has already accepted an in- vlation to participate.
 Germany has not yet made an announcement.
 t is said the proposed meeting will have no official and prelim- mary character and upon the outcome may depend the fate of the world disarmament conference.
 Germany's attitude indicated an- other deadlock but English offic- ials said the objections are only temporary.
 The special conference at Gen. eva would deal with Germany's demand for arms equality and an attempt to get Germany to return to the world disarmament confer ence from which she retired when other powers declined to concede her equality claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
JUNEAU BAKERY "OPENS NSSATURDAY IN NEW LOCATION
Home Made Bread to Be Featured Sully En-
 gages Dewey Baker

The Juneau Bakery. recently p,,r- chased by Henry S. Sully. will re- open tomorrow in the new loca- tion on Front Street, formerly occupied by hte Juneau Drug Co,
 Thoroughly remodelled, and re- painted the new bakery will have retail store in connection with the baking plant.
 The bread the bakery features according to MT Sully, will be call ed, Home Made Bread, and he hopes it will meet with popular favor in Juneau.
 In addition to bread, complete freshly baked selection of layer cakes, loaf cakes, coffee cakes, pasteries, buns, rolls, etc., will be offered.
 MT. Dewey Baker will be in charge of the baking department, according to MT. Sully, and will endeavor at all times to cater to the tastes of the Juneau trade.
 Previously a resident of Juneau. MT. Sully has for the past few years been operating a bakery in Sitka, until recently moving to Juneau, accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
LEGION NOMINATING
 ITS OFFICERS

Further nominations for officers to be elected October 27, were mad last night in the Dugout at the regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post Number 4, of the American Legion.
 The nominees are: For Com mander, Frank Metcalf, Royal Shepard, Capt. J. M. Clark; lst Vice Commander, w. E. Hendrick- son; 2nd Vice Commander, E. A. Johnson, c. P. Seelye; Adjutant, A B. Clark, Claude Helgesen; Ff- nance Officer, E. M. Goddard: Chaplain, T. B. Setzer; Historian, E. M. Policy; Sergeant at Arms, Roy Noland, Capt J. M. Clark; Post Service Officer, R. s. Raven; Post Executive Officer, Robert Bender, A. Bernsten; Department Executive Officer, H. Nordling.
 Present Commander Ralph Mar tin urges all Legionnaires to att tend the next meeting which in addition to election will inaugurate the winter activities.