davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
OPP SE
HAWKS SUNDAY

Such notable ex-college football
stars as Tex Hamer, Dick Cahill.
Joe Snyder, Francis Glenn, Dave
Broslow and others will wear the
Overlook White Jackets uniform
when the Philadelphians stack
up against the Mohawks in the
Clark Griffith Stadium, Sunday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Hamer was captain at Penn and
was picked on the All-America
teams twice. After leaving col
lege, Tex joined the Frankford
Yellow Jackets. members of the
National Professional League,
where he continued his great work
and was named on the All-Pro
team. When not playing football,
Hamer INDUCES in wrestling.
Cahill starred at Catholic Uni
versity; Snyder was a mainStay at
Penn State; Glenn Shone, at Pitt
and BroSlow at Penn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
RUDE Benton Hurts
AGAINST NeLUark

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 80.
Rube Benton, the veteran, for
merly with the New York Giants,
was Minneapolis likely pitching
choice today as the American
Association champions faced New
ark, leaders in the International
League, in the third game Of
the worlds little series. Each team
has won one game. Pete Jablo-
nowski was expected to pitch
for Newark.
After this afternoons game
the clubs will leave for Mime
apolis to continue the series.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion, knocked
out Lew KirSch go.
At Montreal-Maxie RoSen-
bloom, light heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Lou Scozza, Buff
falo Q0).
At London, England-Larry
Gains, Toronto, British Empire
heavyweight champion. defeated
Salvatore RuggirelIo, Italy CID.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
STRONG IT, TEAMTAKES FIELD AGAINST I
G. v. IS HOST
To PA. FOES
TONIGHT
By HARRY COSTELLO

by HAIRY COS1ELLO
Georgetown University presents
her fifty-eighth gridiron edition
tomorrow afternoon in the open
ing game of the season.
Mt. st. Mary's, from Emmits-
burg, Md, will furnish the OPP
position. the contest scheduled for
the Clark Griffith Stadium and
play to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
1t will be a big, powerful, fast
and versatile Hoya squad which
takes the field.
Mt. st. Mary'S will have a
light, fast, tricky team, well
versed in defensive tactics.
G. U. Is Favored
Georgetown is favored to win.
Washingtonians tonight will
have the first chance of the cur
rent football campaign to see
George Washington University's
sensational Colonials in action.
Westminster College, of New
Wilmington, Pa, will furnish the
opposition.
The game will be played in
Griffith Stadium and is SEIZED
uled to start at o'clock.
Westminster will offer a heavy
team-fully as weighty as G. WIS.
Average Over 1870 Pounds
The Titans, as Westminster
players are called, average better
than 100 pounds, while their
line from tackle to tackle goes
well over a 190-pound average,
with Dishong, 210-pounder,
holding down the left tackle
berth. Dishong is the heaviest
player on the Westminster team.
G. w. is favored to win.
Unusual interest is attached
to the first appearance of the
Hoya 1882 squad. Georgetown
this year has toned down her
publicity, but reports from the
Hilltop indicate one of George
towns greatest elevens.
Four Sets of Backs
No less than four sets of
backs may be sent into action
by, Tommy Mills. It is possible
that about IS players will see
service before the final whistle
tomorrow.
The Mt. st. Mary's game
marks the first appearance of
AlsKelly, G. us former national
sprint champion, who has been
showing to advantage in prac-
tice sessions.
The boys from the mountain
territory, of Western Maryland
know full we'll what they are
up against tomorrow. However,
Coach Arthur Malloy insists that
his team will give Georgetown
a real battle every step of the
way. Malloy insists that George
towns attack will encounter
tough going to pierce Mt. st.
Mary's defense.
One Touchdown
Westminster enters tonight's
game confident that the ColonialS
will not win by more than a
single touchdown. Coach John
Lawther, of Westminster, states
that his men are big enough, but
lack experience.
G. W., fresh from a win over
Washington and Lee. anticipates
a hard game, and plans to use
only those players who will face
the Crimson Tide of Alabama
on October 8.
While Georgetown and G. w.
are battling on home fields, Uni
versity of Maryland and Catholic
University perform on gridironS
away from home.
VirginianS Rejuvenated
The Old Liners go against re-
juvenated University of Virginia
combination, at Charlottesville.
The Cards of C. U. meet the
eleven representing the City Col
lege of New York, in New York
city.
Maryland is a slight favorite to
win, while c. U. is expected to
encounter only reasonable diff
Guilty in disposing Of c. c. of
New York.
SAAH-NH RUH14-
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
GOn1ez'S Father
Proud of BOu'S Feat

RODEO, Calf, Sept. 30.-Man-
uel Gomez, father of the Yankee
left-hand mound ace, is a proud
parent today.
"My boy showed those Cubs
a thing or twO," he chOrtleS,
proudly strutting around in
shirtsleeveS and Overalls, II
knew he could do it,"
Mrs. Gomez, "Lefty'S" mother,
listened to the game over the
radio.
"VernOn wanted to be a base
ball player, and I'm glad he
reached the top" she stated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Wash. College Names
EkQitis Head Coach

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept.
30.-George EkaitiS, of Atlantic
City, former Western Maryland
quarterback, has been appointed
head coach of football at Wash
ington College. Ekaitis has been
coaching here for two years, since
his graduation from Western
Maryland, under Kibler'S direc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
RUTH GETS HUMIDOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Babe
Ruth's teammates presented him
with a silver humidor, engraved
with the names of all the
Yankees, as a memento of his
tenth world series.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
TRIPLE TAU IN ACTION

The Triple Tau Fraternity will
open it's season Sunday against
the 135-pound Mohawks on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
The game will get under way at
II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
JOCKEY HURT AT FAIR

Oliver Cuff. a Jockey, was hurt
when he was thrown from
mount in a flat race featuring
the eighteenth annual West Falls
Church county fair. A horse died
during the saddle race.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Grid Line-ups
Tonight

RESERVES
> MISUNDERSTANDING. l; Andrews. .;
Lausberg, s; Wilhelm, i; BIok,r, 5:
Arrowsmtth. 8; LuBuono. 10; BURY,
II; Patti -; Brown, Is; Young. 20 /:
Harper. 81; Straw, 90; Ketterer, %
Westminster White Jerseys-Ketter.r,
Is Wilhelm. IS; Hollander. 81: Scar
brough. rs; Hunneke, 30, Ro.e 50;
Turner. 81; Staples. 80; Straw, SO:
ReAfus. g Young, IS: Leyshocs. 50;
Harper, 81; Sweeney. IS; Brown, 30 :
Siltander, 40; Franklin, Al: BURY. AZ:
Dishong, 48; Andrews a; LnBuono,
as; LausberR, no number.
Geo. Washington-Pearce Is; McKin-
mis-. 40; LAS %; JONES' 27; Conn. %:
Bovee, %; Steele, 80: Geringer. 81:
Wray, 80; Norton. SO; Ricketts,, "a:
Wilson, IS Tompkins, 81: BlankenShip,
80; Carter. AZ; Galloway, 40: Eidt. So
Albert, SO; Edwards, "a; Trlling, So
Malta, IS.
Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarkson).
Umpre-Brooke Brewer (MarylIud).
Head linesman-Harry O'Meara CGon-
zaga). Field judge-Orrel Mitchell
lIoyolsl.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
JURGEs IS SPEEDsTER

Bill urges, of the Cubs, is one
of the speediest fielding short
stops in the National League.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Charley Phillips 379 Set
Aids Kings Palace Win

After the dizzy way the bower have been waopng the
naples last night nice and peaceful in comparison.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
NMNIAS nc
INTFRFS LOCAL

Viene de Ia fd.)
hart, de Tallahassee. Arturo Co
mez, de Key West; Montgomery
Potter, de Jasper; David
|Schoitz, de Daytona Beach; Ca
ry Hardee, de Live Oak. Los re-
publicanos SON: William j.
Howey, ell hombre de Howey in
the hills"y R. Parade, de st.
Cloud.
Para ell congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos va han anunciado
sus candidaturas el Senador
Fletcher, de Jacksonville y la re-
plesentante Ruth Bryan Owen,
de Miami, por ell cuarto distri-
to; por ell primer distrito, ell re-
presentante Drane, de Lakeland
a quien Sc opone George O.
Lea, de Bradenton y J. Harding
Peterson, de Lakeland; en- ell Sc
gundo distrito Sc opone al repre-
sentante Green, j. Maxcy Dell,
de Gainesville, y en- ell tercer dis
trito el Representative Yon tie
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
ECOS DEL CAYO
PADRON TENIA UN REVOL-
YER CUANDO MORENO lie
MATO

Domingo Padr6n tenia un re-
v6lver cuando ell carnicero Lau-
reano Moreno lie do muerte ell
domingo por la noche. Ell arma,
'calibre 80, de canon largo, mar
ca Colt, fu6 descubierta por los
'presos en- la carcel del condado,
'cuando hawaiian ell autom6vil del
asesinado.
Apareci6 ell revolver entire
los cojines del frente del auto
movii, cerca de la mano derecha
de la persona que guiaba y fue
entregado al sheriff Niles, quien
la conserva como parte de la evi
dencia en- ell case.
Dicese que Patron habia com
'prado ell arma recientemente y
lgue Moreno supOnia que su con-
trario sc hallaba armada.
Dos perforaciones en- ell CO.
jim del frente ta@bien fueron a.
preciadas. Sabese fueron he
|chas por la hoja del cuchillo que
diera muerte al bodeguero.
La Sra. Moreno sostiene que
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
SOnALN
Los bales de onoche

Visit6 anoche ell cronista los
salones del Centre Asturiano
y la preciosa Finca Villa del Rio,
propiedad del distinguido caba-
Hero senior Luis Miyares, para
presenciar los bales que en- di-
chos lugares Sc efectuaban, pa
trocinados por los j6venes que
componen los florecientes Clubs
r. H. Y. y T. N. C.
81 p~recioso y concurrido que
do Ell primero, con la presencia
de encantadoras y gentiles seno-
ritas, extraordinario y lucido
result6 Ell segundo, a%dmirando-
sc "A elegancia y hermosura de
la "amitas que asistieron.
Termin6 la fiesta del Centre a
las doce Y cuarto, y la de Villa
del Rio en- las ultimas horas de
la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
IS BEST

Your health 10 too Important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people.
but more particularly to children
That's why a family doctors laxative
10 always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription.
Today. millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's Judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative In the
world
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Oh, cuanto me agrada Verlo
a listed en- nuestra casa.

no sabe NADIA del case y los me-
dicos han dispuesto Sc lie hagan
varias radiografias para deter
minar la importancia de la heri-
da sufrida.
Ell martes tuvo lugar el entie-
rro de la victima de este drama,
oficiando en- la cercmonia la To-
.gia Mas6nica Felix Varela.
La sobreviven sus padres, es-
pesos Jose Ramon Padr6n, resi-
denies en- las Islas Canarias
tres hermanos, Ines, Pillar y Car
men, de la Habana; dos hernia
nos, 1sidoro, de la Habana, y Jo-
Sc, de Tampa, que Sc encuentran
aquf y concurrieron a los fune-
rales.
J. Y. Delgado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Por Ultima vez Sc exhibe hoy
en- este teatro ell doble programa
"Perd6nenos", con los famosos
c6micos Stan Laurel y Oliver
Hardy, Y Branded, con Buck
Jones, ell primer jinete del oeste.
Para manana domingo esta a.
nunciada "Susana Lenox", que
tiene por protagonista a la in
Commensurate Greta Carlo Y
al nuevo idolo de la pantalla,
Clark Gable.
Esta pelicula Sc cita como la
mejor de Greta Carlo, cuya per
sonalidad dramatica llam6 pode-
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

En- ell hotel Hillsborough Sc
efectu6 aver una asamblea a la
que asistieron mas de 800 bar
beros, pronunciando discursos
miembros del comite de barbe-
ros del estado, de la junta de
educaci6n y "de la ciencia de
barberia". La mayor parte de
los barberos as~istentes acorda-
ron inscribirse para un curse
que aqui muy pronto Sc ofrecera
pc renombrados p~rofesores.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Function grGtWitG

Ell teatro del proletariado a.
brira sus puertas mahana por la
noche para ofrecer una function
gratuita.
Pasaran por ell Palco esceni-
co las bonitas obras tituladas
la Real Cana" "Al Fondo, A
Fondo".
Trabajaran con la conocids
artista caracteristica sonora Pi
lar Ramirez, las j6venes aficio.
nados Aida Alvarez, Oslinda To
rres, Isabelita Alvarez, Manue
Garcia, Tulipa, Enrique Diego
Luis Lawn, Pablo Galindo y G
Gil.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

rosamente la atenci0n de los cri-
ticos teatrales, escalando en-
muy POGO tempo las po~siciones
mas elevadas de su arte.
En- "Susana Lenox", Greta
presentase como una "cualquie-
ra" redimida por Ell amor a I'm
companero de vicio, que mas tar
de Sc encumbra y vuelve por
ella.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Jennie ROda1gWez

Jennie Rodriguez
Preciosa y archisimpatica Sc
.norita que esta noche, a las nue.
We, sera coronado como Reina de
la Belleza de West Tampa, en-
la casa que poseen los Druidas,
en- la secci6n del Oeste.
Al lado de la encantadora Rel
ma estaran las damas, Srtas. E.
loina Lara y Carload Rocha.
Empezara la fiesta a las nue.
We y ejecutaran los bailables las
orquestas Los Floridians y e.
Sexteto Royal.
Ell desflie empezara a las Gin
co de la manana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y nublados
parciales para manana. Minima
temperature aver, 81 grades;
maxima, 10. Marea alta a la
l al a. m. y 3:12 p. m. Marea
baja a las 8:45 a. m. VI AS
p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Inicinda la mejO15d

Despues de haber estado por
espacio de varios dias recluido
en- las habitaciones particulares
de su Residential en- la 10a aveni-
.da y Gale Is, ell cumplido caba-
Hero senior Antonio Mesa, Pre-
sidente de la Association La Co.
lumna, Sc encuentra en- franco
periodic de mejorfa.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Agdpe de honor

Manana, a la una de la tarde,
lie sera ofrecido por un grutpo de
j6venes socios del Centre Astu-
riano, un agape de honor, en- ell
Restaurant Gel Avance", a los
conocidos caballeros Francisco
Gonzalez, Juan Fernandez y Jo-
Sc Arrange, Ex-Presidente, Vice
Y Segundo Vice de la Delegation
Asturiana en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Embarcdn mdHana

Para la ciudad de la Habana
embarcaran manana por la tar
de, en- ell lujoso y elegante vapor
Florida, ell conocido matrimonio
Eva y Jose Bohr, artistas, idolos
de nuestro p1blico.
Una agradable travesia ten
gan los admirados Interpreters
del Tango, y grandes triunfos
obtengan en- la capital antilla-
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Las motimees de la serie

AuS "uV9Hee0 us W 0o7V6
Sera manana la tercera ma
tinee bailable De la serie, en- las
prestigiosas sociedades Cfrculo
Cubano y Centre Asturiano.
Los programs estaran a car
go de las mismas orquestas, es
decir, Broadway Collegians, en-
la casita criolla y Dick Coy en- ell
Palacio de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
ROYAL

En- ell precioso teatro de la ba-
rriada de West Tampa, presen-
tase hoy, por 1nica vez, Jose
Bohr y Eva Liminana, ademas
del doble programa "Indiscreet"
Y ell Captain Thunder.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
ne de adversario a Roberto Mar
this, de Panama City.

Para dirigir la campana del
cofre de la comunidad, divisio-
mes de grandes y pequenos dona-
tivos, han sido nombrados Geo.
B. Howell y H. T. Culbreath.
Las comisiones que demandaran
grandes donativos, empezaran
su labor ell 20 de febrero, fina-
lizandola ell II de MARIO.
Para jefe del grupo de orado-
res Sc ha designado al Sr. James
w. Morris, Jr.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Los comisionados del condado
a~plazaron aver su decision fl
nal sobre una instancia presen-
tada por los ciudadanos del dis
trito del Gary que piden una mo
dificaci0n de los nuevos limi-
ties fijados hace pocos dias.
La cOmision con su nuevo
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
CamplednOs

Campleaaos
Tn amos mas de existencia
cumple ell simpatico j6ven Rena-
to Gonzalez.
Dedicara la tarde para sus a.
migos.
Muchas felicidades lie deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Fianzas de $4,000 senal6 a.
yer ell juez Cornelius, de la Cor
te del Condado, Frank Myers,
de New York, y Hans Bigler Y
Ernesto Ogley, de Washington
que asaltaron y robaron a dos
estudiantes de la Universidad
de Florida, ell dia 10 de enero,
en- la carretera nun. 5. Los cri-
minales utilizaron un revolver,
quitandoles a los j6venes $500
que llevaban.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

EXCESS acid is the common GEMS. "a
Indigestion 1t results in pain and sour-
ness about two hours afterGatine. Tha
quick corrective is an alkaf which NH
neutralize acid The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. # has
remained standard with physicians IL
the so years SINCE its invention.
One spoonful Of Phillips Milk Of Mas
nesla neutralizes instantly MANY tineS
its volume IN acid. 1t Is harmless and
tasteiess and its action is quick. You win
never rely on crude methods once Won
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
BE sure to get the genuine. MIR Of
Magnesla" has been the u. S. REGISTERED
Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillina
Snemcal Company and its predecesaow
Charaes Il PhiRps sinca Es7G =
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

plan trata de reducir ell mime
no de ~jueces de Paz, de IL que
son actualmente a cuatro, a par
tir de lprimero de enero de 1888.
Los vecinos del Gary dicen que
seria injusto enviarlos a Plant
City, q 20 millas de distancia,
para resolver sus pequenas di-
ficultades.
Otra comision ha pedido que
Sc modifiquen los limites del dis
trito n1mero 2, que aparece a.
barcando ell distrito comercial
de Tampa e Ybor City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
REACH WALKER
FOR TWO HITS

Bill Walker, Giants southpaw,
yielded only two hits, both hon.
ers, hit consecutively by Blades
and Wilson in the fifth inning,
as the Giants downed the Cardi-
nails, 6 to 2, for their fifth straight
victory.
Lefty Grove almost won his
own game against the Browns by
smacking a homer in the tenth
inning, but in the second half of
the inning he fumbled grounder,
which coupled with doubles by
Shuttle and Ferrell, gave the
Browns two runs and 9-to-8 vic
tory. Jimmy FoXX cracked out
his forty-second homer.
Chuck Klein hit his thirty-sec-
ond homer as the Phils knocked
out Charley Root and beat the
Cubs, to 2. Red Lucas. of Gin
cinnati, subdued the Braves. to
2. Mel Harder pitched the Cleve-
land Indians to their third
straight win over the Red SoX,
7 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
GR|FFS To PLAY.
IN NEW PARK
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-The
Griffs go down the home stretch
for this Western trip beginning
tomorrow when they meet the
Cleveland Indians in a series of
five games in four days.
The series begins with a double
header tomorrow and ends with
single games Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The double
header takes care of September
l9 game. moved up by mutual
agreement of Clark Griffith and
Bill Evans last night.
Manager Johnson. uniformed
about the twin bill, was not ready
to state just who would be his
pitchers tomorrow, but intimated
that Tommy Thomas would get
the call in the first game with
possibly Dick Coffman in the sec.
Ond.
In New Stadium
The Griffs will meet the In.
dianS in their new stadium Just
recently opened. Manager John
sons players are anxious to cavort
IN this larger place because of
the greater comforts both in bat
ting and fielding over the former
smaller Cleveland baseball site.
Realizing that they face tough
four days. the Griffs were unusu-
ally hopeful of grabbing several
trlumphs for themSelveS-Catch-
ing the Indians off guard, so to
speak. They are particularly
anxious to take today's game
from the Tigers.
The Tigers, by the way, aided
and abetted by the excellent
mound performance of Tom
Bridges, young right-hander, won
13-to-0 game yesterday to take
a three-to-two lead in the series.
All was over but the shouting
when the Tigers scored seven
runs in the fourth inning. In
this frame, Lefty Lloyd Brown
blew up completely after having
pitched three beautiful innings,
and the Tigers made just as
merry off Bobby Burke, Browns
rescue man. to coast home with
an easy triumph.
Collected IS Hits
Manager Bucky Harris men
collected IS hlts off Brown and
Burke all told Gehringer led
with four, including a double and
three singles, while every other
Tiger, with the exception of
Rhiel and Hayworth, chimed in
with a base hit of some sort.
1t was just plain and ferocious
Tiger day.
Dave Harris got the lone Griff
hit off Bridges And this came
in the ninth inning, after two
had been retired and Bridges al
most near a no-hit effort Man
ager JohnsonS men went down
in order until Harris single, and
then Bridges got" Rice, who
followed Harris at bat in the
ninth, by coaXlng him to ground
to Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
| T \ 7 | n { n
WON FAIRLY,
|SV|EW

HELS1NGFORS, Finland. Aug.
6.-The newspaper Sanomat to-
day described as "regrettable" the
incident marring the Olympic vic
tory of the Finnish ace, Lauri
Lehtinen, over the American
Ralph Hill, in the 5,000-meter
final.
The newspaper printed a full
account of the thrilling finish in
which American fans believed
their man was beaten by crowd
ing tactics on the part of Leht-
inen. whom they thought held
his lead unfairly.
The Finnish public did not be.
lieve the Finnish runner had
won by foul means. pointing out
this was unnecessary and basing
the contention on the fact that
Lehtinen had previously made
better times than Hill.
Serious Threat
Hill, however, was generally
praised for a great race, and his
achievement in trailing the Finn
by only a few inches was pointed
to as a serious threat to the
long established supremacy Of
Finland's athletes in the distance
races.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Same Old Crowd

, Many of the fans for this
patriotic occasion will be those
whose loyalty dates back to
1924. Most of the same news
papermen will still be in the
press box. Frank Saffell, who
for years was head telegrapher
and who was very active in the
1924 series, will be missed by all
IN the press section, he having
passed on several years ago.
We believe it would be
pleasing gesture to get John
McGraw down here for that
game, if for nothing else than
to dignity the event with the
presence of Washingtons op-
posing manager in the 1924
series.
Clark Griffith is looking
around the Columbia golf
course for a good sized pebble
to place near third in hopes a
ball will take a bound to left
field and enable the Griffmen
of 1924 to repeat in this, the
glorious Year of Our Lord, Nine
teen Hundred and Thirty-two.
Griff will personally put the
pebble in position before Earl
McNeely goes to bat in the last
inning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
PILOTS IN BUSY
WEEKEND

Having recorded their first arc
light baseball victory at Griffith
Stadium last night when they
outscored the Cuban Stars, 8 to 7,
WaShington's Pilots today were
preparing for a three-game week
end schedule.
Today the Baltimore Black Sox
are being entertained in a double
header slated as a benefit for the
local colored Masonic order.
Bachrach Giants, of Atlantic
City. have been booked for a 3
o'clock session tomorrow after
noon.
Nip Winters .-southpaw pitcher
who formerly had fling with the
Pilots and who is local product,
will be among those representing
the BachrachS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Finnish WrestLerS
Loom GrecO-ROn1Un
Olympic Winners

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Ten
wrestlers were eliminated in Sec
ond-round Greco-Roman bouts. in
cluding all Hungarian entrants.
The United States is not entered
in this Olympic competition. Fin
land loomed as ultimate victor.
GuStavo Marzi, of Italy won
the Olympic championship in
fencing foils, and for the first
time in the history of the games
the United States captured a sec
ond place. Joseph Lewis, national
titleholder, finishing as runner-up
to Marzi.
Holds Own in Yachting
In yachting, the United States
held its own with the rest of the
world. Gilbert Gray, of New
Orleans, won victory in the star
class, and Owen Churchill of
Hollywood, Calf, triumphed in
the eight-meter class. The Tore
Holm, of Sweden, won the six
meter event. Colin Ratsey, Of
Great Britain. won first in the
tiny monotype class.