davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
GOLF PROGRAM
FOR DISTRICT
IS SMALL
BY HARRY COSTELLO


H. Chandler Egan and Charles
C"Chuck") Evans, jr., two of anna
teur golf's greatest players, today
renew a feud started % years
ago. Both are once again con-
testants in the Western Open,
first won by Egan in 1902 and
first won by Evans in 1909.
The Western Amateur opens
the national amateur golf season
of the year and will be followed
by the Walker Cup matches,
which start Sept. /, and then by
the National Amateur, blue rib
bon amateur classic, which gets
under way Sept. IL over the
Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club.
This is a breather week for
District golfers.
Today's pro sweepstakes is
about the only event of any i'm
portance through the week.
Golfing matters pick up con-
Siderably a week hence, however,
and Thursday, September /, will
be an important day for the
juniors. Their tourney at the
Army-Navy Country Club on that
day will decide the District junior
championship.
To Defend Title
On Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember 7 and 8, the District
championship will be decided
over the Chevy Chase course.
Harry G. Pitt, who qualified for
the national amateur, says he will
not defend his District title, but
he is expected to be at the first
tee when the championship chase
gets under way.
A number of noted profes-
SionalS have indicated their in
tentions of participating in the
National Capital Open, among
them the long-driving Clarence
Gambler, of Detroit. Kenneth
Martin, diminutive professional
from Detroit, may accompany
the giant Gambler to the event
to be staged over the Kenwood
course, October l and 2. Gambler
writes that he is open for
driving contest with any golfer
in the world
Yesterday was a busy one in
the District.
Indian Spring men and women
golfers defeated two teams from
Hillendale, Baltimore, the men
winning 4212 to 1712, while the
Women's team was registering a
shutout, 18 to 0. George Diff
fenbaugh, Hillendale pro, teamed
with Ernie Caldwell, two points to
one. The Nassau system of scor-
ing prevailed in both tourna-
mentS.
Pitt, Nee Defeated
Harry G. Pitt, District amateur
tltleholder, paired with youthful
Maurice Nee, of Georgetown Prep,
against Mel Shorey, East Poto-
mac Park, and AL Treador, at
the Manor Club. Pitt and Nee
were defeated, as Shorey equalled
the course record with a fine So.
Treador had a 70 and winning
pair registered a best ball of SO
10 TAKE the match, 3 and 2, from
the amateurs.
Col. c. G. Storm, with a card
of (88-13 IS, won the blind
bogey event at Manor. w. w.
Farnum, with (91-20) II, and H.
G. Wood, with (77-6) II, tied for
second. T. N. beavers, w. A.
Warcher and M. Myers we're in
deadlock for third, each with
net of 78.
A. B. Thorn, Woodmont pro-
fesSional, teamed with Archie
Clark, assistant pro at Congress
sional, to defeat Al Houghton,
KenWood, and Walter Cunning
ham. Burning Tree, 1 up, 18
holes. The match was played
at Kenwood. Houghton carded a
IS, Cunningham had 76 and the
! OthnI. tTyo boI T7r
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
again. He'll be ready in a
couple of days."

again. He'll be ready in
couple of days."
Because Thomas is still on the
sideliness Manager johnson is
forced to bring Big Fred Marber'
ry and Bill McAfee into action
again in this series with the
Indians. The two hurlers did
themselves proud in their appear
anceS against the Chicago White
Sox last week, and johnson is
hoping that they'll turn in a
couple of victories for him this
week. Marberry was due to get
the assignment today.
Tommy Thomas was going to
unloosen his arm for the first
time today, by the way. The
hurler is about ready to take a
try at working the kinks out Of
his bad elbow after treatments
for the past week from Trainer
Mike Martin. The latter is hop
ing to have his patient available
by Thursday or Friday. An
earlier date than that can't be
too soon.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

vanderberry X. Predgeon, L. Norder-
holz.
Amba ssa dor-Henry G. vedder; Al
Dyer Ghormley. Norbert Frankenberger,
Steve Thomas, Louis Scheibla, c. Alva-
rado Vincent Gomez.
6O-Yard Free Style for Boys
Ernest Hauser, shoreham; Robert c.
Shipley Mckinley; E. saugsbad. Crys-
Y. NJ. C. A; w. H. Harvens, Wash
ington Canoe Club: B. Umlauf. Shore
ham; E. Cakes Chevy Chase; Bob
Jordan. Chevy Chase; Henry c. Keene,
NJ. c. A; N. Frankenberger. Ambas-
sador.
Carroll B. Oliff, Mckinley; William
Koenig, Bay Shore S. c.; William H.
Shecta,' Sheckels' Bay Shore $. G.: Bob Knight,
Murphy, Chevy Chase; William NJ Reid,
Baltimore Y. N. G. A.; J: T; Rerboski,
timore Y. N. G. A.; Mahlon Glascock,
Ambassador; Norman Smith. Ambassa-
dor.
EVENTS FOR LADIES
22O ID. c. A. A. U. Free style
Shoreham S. C.--Leonora Taube, An.
nabelle Whaler, Clara Wrenn, Mary
Augusterfer.
Chevy Chase s. C.-Betty Ann Bige-
low.
Ambassador-Emily Chapman.
6O-Yard Free Style
Shoreham-Norman Haughton, Grace
Boland, Polly Wrightson, Mae Jones.
Chevy Chase-Evelyn Markham.
Capital Athletic Club-Franklin Ross
Enthusiastically Chapman.
ION v..1
Bay Shore Swimming Club. Balti.
more)-Grace Warner. Vale Bermat,
Genevieve WilfOrd, Louise C. Bankhard
Dorothy Hudzik.
Shoreham $. C.-Onalene Lawrence,
Lois Bates, Evangeline Rice. Leonora
Taube Mary Maurine. A. Whaler.
Capital Athletic Club-Catherine Har-
per. Olive O'Hern. Hazel b. Davis.
Diving
Louise C. Bankhard. Bay Shore
Swimming Club, Baltimore: Onolene
Lawrence, Lois Bates, Marie Duvall
Lennara Taube, Mary Maurine ant
Polly Wrightscn, all Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Spencer In eighth.
2Batted for COffman in ninth.
Cleveland ....... O3 3 o 1 1 0 S-1l
WASHINGTON 20 o o o o 0 B >
Runs batted in - Manush. Reynolds
(2). Kamm, Sewell (5). Porter (2). Bur
hits Myer. Porter. SeweII. Cronin.
KuheI. Three base hit-Kamm. Left on
bases-ClPVPIand. .; Washington. IL.
Bases on baIIs-Off FerreII. q; off Brown.
4 off Edelin, ). struck Omt-By Ferren.
/; by Brown, /. Hits-On Brown, II In
3 innings; off EdeIin. none in 1-3 In
ming: off COffman. none in 2-3 inninE;
Umpires Guthrie, Van Graflan ana
HildPbrand Losing pltcher-BrOwn. At
tendance-5,OOO. Time Of game-l;5S'
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
DE BRUYN BACK ON JOB

Paul De Bruyn, German mara
thon star, is back on the job in
New York. De Brunyn collapsed
during the National marathon
race staged here Saturday and
had to be removed to Emergency
Hospital, where he remained over
night, .,.....
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Johnny DUNDEE
/. IN COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SO.
Benny Leonard started it.
Now all the ring champions
want new fame and money.
Johnny Dundee, the famous
veteran who is now almost 80
years old, will box AL Dunbar,
New York, ten rounds here Thurs
day night. He has been out of
the ring about three years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
out of the ether.

Disputed decisions in New
York, Philadelphia and Newark
within recent months have
focused attention on one of two
facts-either the ring officials
who hold licenses to work bouts
in those three domains do not
understand the rules of scor-
ing points or the public does
not understand how to score
them.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Lack OF PITCHING help IS HANDICAP TO GR|FF
SPORTS.
-By KIRK MILLER
Scoring Prize Fights
Scored by the Public
Case of Camera
Primo a ScuffLer
Clumsy and Inadept
MangOLd's VieLU Sound

1t is becoming and difficult to get fight
decision suit the FANS and may be that before 100 per
satisfaction be had all ring proceedings will have
vote
Modern trend indicates that longer referees and
authorized rngsde judges able to reach conclusions accept
able any particular number of the onookers to that
invisible audience which snatche it's pugistc pyroechnic
ont Tho athe
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
BLUE RIBBONS WIN

The Blue Ribbons defeated the
Colonial A. C. yesterday, 9 to 8.
Dulaney's hitting and Barnes
hurting were the features of the
contest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
POLISHERS IN VAN

Dixie Polishers easily disposed
of the Mount Rainier juniors, 7
to /. Pierce pitched for the
PoliSherS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
johnson Team Could
Use Additions With
Staff So Small
By GARRETT WATERS

Wanted several pitchers to help out the present situation
involving the Grff hurting staff could be used most timely
advertisement by Your Uncle Clark Griffith these days. what
with Aphons (Tommy) Thomas the delines because of
snuff.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Lawrence Buscher Favored
In Title Swim Race
Bv GINO SINH

Lawrence Buscher young Georgetown star merman who
has been kicking water in the face of his leading local rivals
in W. c. long distance swms in the Potomac River recently
in for plenty when he strives to gain the Districts 220yard
title in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo tonight at $780,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
RED SOX SEEK

The Washington Red Sox are
after unlimited games for Satur-
day and Sunday. Phone Lincoln
k261&Ws
Evening star., 1932-07-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, The Man of the Hour" Woods
Overture, THE Danish Festival"
Tschaikowsky
Morceau, "Andante Celebre". .Damare
Excerpts from musical comedy "The
Fox trot, Cant We talk 1t over" ''''
Young
Waltz suite, "Tresor d'Amour.
Waldteufel
Finale, whistle and Blow Your Blues
Away" Lombardo
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument Grounds, at 8
O'Clock. Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader, conducting:
March, THE Iron Regiment" .Barbs
overture. Raymond. ....... Thomas
Fox trot, TON Thumbs Drum"
Sarony
Selection from mile. Modiste" Herbert
Bolero, "Espagnole". le".............B Bizet
Ballet from "Coppelia" ...... .Delibes
Fox trot, Little Sweetheart. Hearon
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques" .Massenet
Msrehs; Mar s.,.1st Air Il Ballet. Anselu''
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
PRESIDENT GOES
TO RAPlDAN TODAY
May Remain Away From White
House Until Tuesday,
if Duties Permit.

President Hoover expects to leave
Washington this afternoon to spend
the week end at his Rapidan camp, and
it was thought he might remain away
until Tuesday morning However, this
will depend upon whether he considers
it essential for him to be back at his
desk Monday. Mrs. Hoover is still at
the camp, having gone there two weeks
ago
With the home loan bank bill and
employment relief measures both signed
during busy week, the President today
found there were no immediate prob
lens to prevent him from leaving
Washington.
Mr.. Hoover had made no engagements
today. and it was his intention to devote
his time to clearing his desk Of routine
business and work on his acceptance
speech. to be delivered at his notifica-
ton ceremonies the night Of August IL
Evening star., 1932-07-23
POLICE INDICTED
IN DEATH PROBE
Nassau County Officers
Charged by Grand Jury With
Killing Prisoner.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 23.-Sealed
indictments have been returned in the
case Of IS Nassau County policemen,
who were held to the grand jury on
charges ranging from second degree
murder to conspiracy to obstruct just
ice as the result of the death OF Hy-
man Stark. robber suspect, after third
degree examination.
1t was understood the indictments,
handed up last night, followed the
findings OF Supreme Court Justice
Steinbrink. who conducted a John Doe
inquiry into the death of Stark. Just
ice Steinbrink ordered four of the
police officers held for second degree
murder, issued warrant for one as
an accessory, and charged seven others
with second degree assault. These IL,
with one other were charged with con-
spiracy to obStruct justice.
The accused men are at liberty under
bond.
The grand jury will reconvene Tues
day to consider the cases of Isse Stein,
Alexander Drangel and Phillip Cacala,
who were arrested with Stark on sus-
picion of having beaten and robbed
Mrs. Valeria Hizenski, mother of De-
tective Joseph Hizenski. one of those
charged by Justice Steinbrink with as
sault. The three prisoners testified
before the grand jury to beatings at the
hands Of the police.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
u. S, TENNIS TEAM
WINS DOUBLES PLAY
Allison and Van Ryn Defeat Ger
man Pair in Davis
Cup Match.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
STATE ROLAND GARROS, Paris,
July 23.-The United States today won
the tennis doubles match to take a lead
Of two to one over Germany in the
interzone final Of Davis Cup play,
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn de-
feating Daniel Prem and Gottfried Won
Cramm, 6-3, 6-, 6-1.
The American combination, veterans
of three Davis Cup campaigns, held
the upper hand throughout, except for
one game in the second set when the
Germans led. 80, and sent the United
States into the final two singles matches
favored to win and challenge France
for the trophy.
Brilliant individually and masters Of
double strategy, Allison and Van Ryn
yielded only eight games in the match
and became stronger as the match con-
tinued After losing the first game of
the third set they won six straight to
end the contest.
The match required o. y 40 minutes
to play and necessitated the scheduling
of an exhibition contest to give the
crowd some entertainment.
The Germans, both Of whom played
singles yesterday, showed the euectS OF
their hard matches. Won Cramm never
had chance to make his cunning net
game effective and the gymnastics of
Prem availed little against the Ameri-
cans, who held the court like fort
and played fine tennis throughout.
Allison and Van Ryn both played
top-flight tennis throughout the match
with Allison doing especially good work
overhead and at service. 1t was real
comeback for the Texan from his in
different play at Wimbledon, where he
and Johnny were put out in the semi
finals.
Rene Lacoste reported ill with ton
silitis today, another of the many mis-
fortunes which have befallen him dur
ing the last few years, and said he
probably would be unable to play for
France in the challenge round next
week end,
Evening star., 1932-07-23
COOLER WEATHER DUE
IN WASHINGTON TONIGHT
More Comfortable Temperature
Over Sunday Forecast, With
Clear SIX les in Prospect

Sweltering Washingtonians may ex-
pect relief from the heat tonight, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau. The
forecast was that it will be quite a bit
cooler and that tomorrow also will be
more comfortable.
The maximum temperature today will
be about 90, degrees lower than yes
terday when the present heat wave
reached its peak. The forecaster sees
nothing but clear skies for the section
during the next couple of days.
Although the recent weather is popu-
larly referred to as heat wave" to
the Weather Bureau it is just slightly
above normal" The approach of Au-
gust, it was pointed out. should bring
somewhat more pleasant weather, as the
average temperatures for the month
are lower than June and July.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

Commissioner Reichelderfer called the
''unwelcome visitors"
Gen. Crosby said the reason fer the
refusal to publish GlasSford's report
was that it contained references to the
possibility of riot and bloodshed If the
, first order was attempted to be enforced
and he did not want such references
to be published
Commissioner Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president of the board, said that
the Commissioners had been very lenient
with the bonus marchers up to this
time, but that he considered it the Com
missicners' duty to order the evacuation
for the protection of property. He said
the Commissioners have not abated in
their determination to oust the march
ers, but that they are withholding their
order for the present until they have
an opportunity to study all of the legal
aspects of the custer. He said that he
still thinks the custer can be accom-
plished without grave trouble.
Using Water without Charge.
Maj John c. Gotwals, the Engineer
Commissioner. said that he wanted to
leave the thought with the press that
these marchers were using city water,
paid for in most cases by tax and rate
payers poorer than the bonus marchers
themselves.
He was asked if the Commissioners
had considered that placing large
number of men in Jail for violation of
custer orders might not prove even
more costly to the taxpayers in the
long run. but said that he had not
come to that thought yet.
Word Of the Commission action was
given to Walter w. Waters. commander
vanIa avenue. where he had taken up
temporary headquarters early yesterday
afternoon in preparation for the evic-
ton of his forces which was scheduled
at midnight. Waters had urged pas
sive resistance" to the order, which had
also directed that all other billetS be
cleared by August 4.
Waters had declared that his forces
were ready for fight or frolic." Several
hundred men came over in the after
noon from Camp Marks to join their
comrades on the avenue, but returned
after brief stay. Waters denied they
had been ordered to the scene in anti
cipation of possible trouble, saying he
had "sent out invitations to all camps
to come over and visit the Sixth Regi-
ment (the avenue contingent) this
AFTERNOON anu eFehiis aiio se' ac
quainted."
A delegation of approximately $50
Californians, with their own moving
picture and sound recording equipment,
came in yesterday afternoon by auto
mobile, and were taken to Camp Bart
lett
That Waters is attempting to form
his nondescript army into Fascist
like organization was seen from a
"handout" released by the B. E. F.
last night, declaring the bonus army is
being nodded into closely-knit semi
military organization" whose purpose
will be mot only to resist raids on its
camps, but stand ready to leap into the
breach between American institutions
and threatened anarchy"
The statement said Waters followers
are circulating petitions which are be-
ing signed by thousands of ex-service
men" which pledge the veterans ito
obey implicitly such orders as he shall
issue In the conduct Of all affairs Of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Successor to Ziegfeld?
Earl Carroll and George White Are Mentioned, but
Broadway. Is\Not Certain Whether Great
Glorifers Place Can Be Filled.

studied under Ziegfeld. Carroll. like
ziegfeld, produces layishingly and spec
tacularly. His "Vanities" however. run
more to the risoue, both in lines and
lingerie, than Ziegfeld's "Follies."
Between these three there existed a
sharp rivalry. The Earl Carroll Thea
ter was CAROLS challenge. Over the
stage entrance door he caused to be
carved: Through these doors pass the
most beautiful girls in the world"
Yet Carroll was obliged to give up
the theater, its name was changed to
the Casino, and today. as funeral ar
rangements for FlorenZ Ziegfeld are
made in Hollywood matinee lights blaze
invitation to Show Boat-the Only
Ziegfeld Show in Town"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
JOHN P. JORDAN DIES
Management Expert Was Widely
Known in His Field.

NEW YORK, July % (P).-John
Packard Jordan. management consult
ant, died suddenly at his apartment
Thursday night. He was SIS years old
and one Of the senior partners of the
firm of Stevenson, Jordan and Harrison,
management engineers, of New York
City. He also was co-author of Cost
and Accounting Principles and Prac-
tice,' and contributed many articles to
different publications.
For many years he made a particular
study of the setting up of functions and
duties OF large industrial organizations,
and in this work as we'll as along other
lines he served many Of the large cor
poratIonS of the country. and was
special lecturer at Harvard and other
Eastern colleges.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
BONUS HEAD GETS
$78.75 MONTHLY
Robertson of California Group
Receives Disability Pay.
Was in Navy.
Roy w. Robertson, the steel spined

! Roy w Robertson, the steel spined
leader of the California bonus march
ers, who left Washington today, proba-
! bly, will arrive in Los Angeles in time
| to receive his monthly Veterans Ad-
ministration check for disability COM
pensation amounting to $78.75.
Californians with Robertson as their
leader arrived here about three weeks
ago and staged a so-called march of
death" on the Capitol plaza. Because
he is forced to wear a neck brace, Rob-
ertson attracted public attention dur
ing his siege on the Capitol grounds.
His claim of being disabled veteran
caused the Veterans Administration to
follow its usual investigation course to
determine whether it was bona-f1de.
The records revealed that not only
does the Government compensate Rob-
ertson on a monthly basis, but since
March Of this year has given him
2,764.66 in back compensation.
Saw Service in Navy.
Robertson is a victim of spinal
arthritis, which he said he contracted
while serving in the Navy from Janu-
ary II, 1918. to the following November.
When the Veterans Bureau was first
organized this veteran received $l00
month and necessary hospital treat
ment to arrest the disease.
The records show that in August,
1925, the administration called on him
for re-examination. After four
weeks of observation in diagnostic
center. which the Government contends
costs s1,5o0 for each patient. Robert
sons compensation was ordered stopped.
Tha Uat e. A n icfr a In
with its rigid policy, refused to make
public the cause Of this order. The
veteran, however, said yesterday the
reason was the medical consultants
called in by the administration to pass
on each case decided my disability
was caused by my own carelessness.
Misconduct the Government ply
sicians called it," Robertson explained.
Monthly Check Cut.
Robertson was then given the privi-
lege of appealing this ruling to the
directors advisory group Of the admin
istration.
This organization ordered Robertson
be adjudged so per cent disabled, allow
ing him S78.75 monthly and to receive
back compensation from the time he
was cut off by his regional rating board.
This Robertson now contends Is not
sufficient to support a wife, child and
mother and he asserted he was going
to push his fight, for Il figure the Gov
ernment ewes me more than $1,000
and I'll get it if 1 have to sue for it"
While Robertson claims he enlisted
on January II, 1918, the Veterans Ad-
ministration said its records show he
enlisted one month later and that he
only served in the Navy as second
class seaman for period Of nine
months. His wage was $50 month.
For this service the Government, ac-
cording to the records, has not only ex-
pended thousands of dollars because CT
Robertson's disability, but also awarded
him an adjusted compensation certifi-
cate, which in 1945 will have a face
value of approximately $1,000, the i'm
mediate collection OF which caused him
to lead his band of men to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 23-Who1l be
Ziegfeld now that Ziegfeld's gone?
Broadway talking over its am. cup
Of coffee today in the all-night places,
was of a single voice There was only
one glorifer of the American girl in
the truly Ziegfeldian manner, and that
was Florenz Ziegfeld.
Two other names came quickly to
mind-Earl Carroll and George White.
Each is producer in the Ziegfeld man
ner. yet the methods and results of the
three men were sharply different.
White, producer of the Scandals" :"
comes nearer to approximating the
Ziegfeld type of stage production than
Carroll which is not surprising. for he
Evening star., 1932-07-23
HlRER OF SIGN TACKERS
ENGULFED BY SLUMP
Mr.. Hope Lives Up to His Name
Until Police Hear Jobless Got
Fooled, Then Disappears.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23-M. B. Hope, op-
tnmlstic as his cognomen. anticipated
hammering his way out of a current
business doldruns, according to the
Better Business Bureau.
The bureau said Hope represented
himself as connected with a tobacco
growers union of Horse Cave. XIV
which, he said. was planning an adver-
tising campaign by tacking I'D signs
along the highways.
Each applicant for employment was
told he must purchase a hammer for
S3.l0 before he could get consideration
Ior JOB. Forty-two did so before sus-
plc1onS were aroused
The police we're called to investigate.
but found Hope had fed They also
learned that the hammers could be
bought for Sl.54 apiece
The Kentucky organization asserted
1t had no knowledge of the advertising
campaign.