davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Shdffer EntertGinS
Local Hotel Heads

A group of washington hotel
executives were entertained yes
terday at lunch by Douglas C..
Shaffer, manager of the Hotel
Harrington, in honor of DR.. R.
B. Ludy, president of the Ludy
Hotel, of Atlantic City, and his
assistant, S. w. Stearns.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Pedestrian Injured
When Hit by Auto

Struck by an automobile at
Thirteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest last night,
Ernest F. Neimeyer, So, of the
1900 block Jackson st. N. E., was
taken to George washington Uni
versity Hospital. where seven
stitches were required to close a
wound in his head.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
COUNTY DEMOCRATS BUSY

DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, vice presi-
dents; Major E. Brooke Lee,
treasurer, and Commissioner John
B. Diamond, secretary. There
are to be no dues for member.
ship.
An advisory campaign commit
tee with a delegate from each
community was formed also.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
], s. UNDECIDED
ONLMCASTER

Capt. William Lancaster, re.
Gently acquitted of killing Haden
Clarke. II Miami, may be de,
ported lefore he can realize his
desire or a Reno divorce so he
can marry Mrs. Jessie Keith.
Miller before leaving the coun.
f=y.
he has made an offer to i'm
migration authorities to leave
voluntarily if they will give him
time to divorce his English wife,
but received 70 satisfaction, it
was learned today.
Labor Department officials are
reviewing evidence that Lancas-
Ter and Mrs. Keith-Miller vio-
aated immigration laws when they
came to the United States.
They are debating whether to
deport the couple on strength of
affidavits they have, or indict
them for conspiracy to violate i'm
migration laws.
Lancaster, in Washington with
his attorney last week, left word
he will wait in Waterbury, VT,
where he is visiting his mother,
until authorities decide his case.
Your rental worries . room. house
AnAFtmRmf
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
ADvERTIsEnENr
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
ieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pail
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack
age, a any good drug store. Price 81.
Your rental worries room, house
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Your rental worries room, house
Or apartment . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
WINTER L|NKSMEN
PLAY FOR $4,000.
''Gold Rush" Starts Tomor.
row With st. Louis Tourney.
20 Events Listed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 6-Golf's
4 Fall and Winter gold rush
opens at st. Louis tomorrow
: with the prospects Of a slight
reduction in prize money but as many
or more tournaments than a year ago.
In outlining the tentative Winter
campaign, Albert r. Gates, business ad-
ministrator Of the Professional Golfers
Association OF America, said that ap-
proximately $1,000 would be distri-
buted in about 20 tournaments, all but
four OF which have been definitely set.
The Winter campaign will open to-
morrow with the playing Of the St
Louis open where prizes totaling $2,500
will be paid the winners" he said THE
players will swing down the Atlantic
Coast in November. playing in the 81
500 National Capital open at Washing
ton, the $1,000 Mia-South open at
Pirehurst ard the $4,000 Cora
Gables Biltmore competition at Miami.
esEROM Miami, the caravan will
i head for the Pacific Coast where
there will be more than month
OF steady ccmpeti. n. The Pacific
Coast season will open December Z
with the national match play open
championship at San Francisco That
tournament will be followed by the
$4,000 Pasadena open, December 16;
the $4,000 Glendale open. December
24-26; the $4,000 Santa Monica pro-
emateur, December 80, January l. and
the long established Los Angeles open,
January TO Aqua Caliente will again
stage its championship. January lila
and will offer the largest purse of the
Pacific Coast season"
IRON the Mexican resort. the play
i ers will go to Phoenix, for the
Arizona open and along the Gulf
Coast and to Florida for the usual Feb
ruary and March fixtures, closing the
campaign for glory and gold with the
North and South open at Pinehurst,
S C. The Ryder Cup team will sail
for England soon after the conclusion
of the Winter campaign.
Gene Sarazen, British and American
open champion, was the largest money
winner OF the 1922 campaign.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
I'D Emmy SCHWARTZ wants De An
- gelo again-l9 rounds and win
ner take all {"

Fourth fight-Mrs. A. E. Dedricke defeat
ed Mrs, c. c. Mccormick. up.
Consolation-Miss Betty Meyer defeated
Mrs. Victor Foster, and S.
Fifth fight tconsolation)-Mrs. r. r.
Royce won by default.
Mrs. W. H. Mahone, l up, 10 holes.
Louis Mackall yesterday won his way
to the final round OF the tourney for
the Presidents Cup at Chevy Chase.
where he will meet the winner of the
Henry Ravenel VS.. George Richards, jr..
match. Mackall defeated Richard p.
Whiteley by 3 and 2, to enter the final
round.
Junior golfers of the Woodmont
Country Club are to play on Saturday
in an 18-hole tourney, for a cup do
mated by William G. Illch. former
chairman of the Golf Committee.
Mrs. Betty Meckley Of Indian Spring
will pair with Cliff McKimmie, Hayers-
town pro, in an exhibition match at
Hagerstown tomorrow against Mrs NJ
L. Bell and Glenn Spencer of Baltimore.
The match will start at l:30 o'clock.
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes OF Columbia
won her first round match yesterday in
the second flight of the Berthellyn cup
tourney at Huntingdon Valley, Pnila-
delphia. defeating Mrs. j. Walker
Hopes of the Quaker City, 3 and 2.
The field includes many of the star
feminine players who competed III the
women's national at Peabody, Mass,
last week. Peggy Wattles and Bernice
Wall were beaten in the first round III
the first flight yesterday. Nus. E. H.
Ware. the former Glenra ColletL, is the
favorite to win the event
Evening star., 1932-10-06
STARS OF GOLF FILL
ST. LOUIS OPEN MEET
Tournament Beginning Tomorrow
Draws 172 Players From All
Parts of Country.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, October 6.-MaRy stars OF
- the golf world are sprinkied through
the pairings of the St. Louis open
$4,000 tournament, which will start
here tomorrow.
Officials have saved majority of
the big guns" for the afternoon play.
In the trio which starts at noon will
be Lighthouse" Harry Coooer of Chi
cago and Ralph Guldahl, st. Louis
They will be followed by such lights
as Macdonald Smith and Horton
Smith. New York, and Tommy Armour,
Detroit.
Walter Hagen. Detroit; Abe Espinosa,
Chicago; John Golden, Noroton, Conn; /;
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago; Joe Tur-
mesa, White Plains, N Y; Tony Manero,
New York. and Denny Schultz. Lima,
Ohio. will tee off in the morning.
Other out-of-town players are Henry
Picard of Charleston, S. c., and Pete
Durand of Fort Wayne.
The entry lists include 172 golfers.
Following the 18 holes tomorrow the
entire field will play another 19 holes
Saturday, with the 81 low scores going
over the 36-hole route Sunday for the
championship.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS f. STAN

the District George was standing right
next to Dutch at the Annapolis Hotel
when the challenge was issuec, 50 he
challenged right back.
III rassle him in the Office right now
for a bag Of peanuts" was Kiatta's
reply. But nobody had any peanuts
or else they didn't want to witness
match during off -hours.
1t seems Dutch and George have
rassled and rassled many times, but in
the extra Joe Turner promoted bouts
and in club matches they've always
gone to l5-minute draws. They want
a finish match. and are anxious for
Promoter Joe to do something about it,
Right now they're Just further COM
plicating the championship situation
Green claiming the Southeast title and
Kiatta the Georgetown championship.
And that Tony Moorcones" of Wash
ington who lost to Roy Manley at Port
ner's Tuesday night is really Denny
Cooney of Jersey City, right good
ringster-once.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
NEVER CONSIDERED
FOR POST OF PILOT
Continued From Second Page.)

is not likely that Griffith would choose
either of these players for the berth.
THOUGH the discharge Of Johnson
i may have been due to the adop-
tion Of a retrenchment policy by
the Washington club-and this IS ex-
tremely doubtful-there is no good rea-
son to believe that Clark Griffith will
resume the managerial role he left at
the end of the 1920 campaign.
When Griffith gave up the minage-
ment to assume the presidency OF the
club, he announced he was through
with the task for all time, and ne GER
teinly wouldn't relish taking up the
position again after acting as the clubs
chief executive for dozen years.
Any report that Griffith will person
ally direct the club on the field next
season Is not to be regarded seriously.
Griffith this morning admitted he was
merely joShing interyieWerS when he
mentioned he might be in line for
the job.
The Washington ball club hike many
other major league clubs didn't swell
its treasury during the past season, but
the clicking of the turnstiles at Griffith
Stadium was not so light that the
Nationals big boss feels he must do
away Will lllC SApSIIoC VI a lIIoid6ei
and take over the task himself.
JOHNSON has made no plans for the
future, the deposed manager de-
olared this morning Although he
vas in Baltimore yesterday, he did not
see President Knapp of the Orioles and
has no idea he may be selected to head
Baltimore's International League club
which is expected to let out Fritz
Maisel. its present pilot.
While in Baltimore I talked with
only a few newspaper men" Johnson
said. "Of course, the possibility Of my
appointment to the Baltimore club
management was discussed, but I have
not been In communication with any
Baltimore club official nor have heard
from any.
I'm fact. I haven't any lines out any
where I want to rest for awhile before
looking around for a place"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Mat Results

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL-Ed Stranger" Lewis
240, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Wash
burn. 243. Boston, two straight falls,
32.l2 and 432.
KANSAS CITY.-Everett Marshall
220. La Junta, Colo, defeated Joe
Devito, 2l5. Boston. two out OF three
falls, Devito first, ii 90: Marshall, sec
ond, l425. and third, 800.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Mustapha Pasha
1856. Turkey. defeated AL Sparks, 2oe,
Logan, Utah, 2l:o0. TOO; Bob Kruse,
2o5. Oswego. Greg. and Al Pereira. 22o.
Portugal. wrestled five rounds TO 8
draw: Nick Velkoff. 1873. Bulgaria. de-
feated Roland Blake, l8O, HOLLYWOOD
four rounds
Evening star., 1932-10-06

green's that have an open entrance.
unobstructed by traps Otherwise
they are likely to employ spoon or
brassie.
The average golfer might well
aSopt this method But on using
irons with more loft than the No. /
they should study the means for
eliminating unnecessary roll. These
will be taken up in tomorrow's ar
ticle.
A new illustrated leafet on Long
Iron Shots has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address Joe
Glass, in care Of this paper. and in
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
(Copyr!ght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-06
BENNY. HAS SCALED
LONG, ROCKY TRAIL
Due Great Credit, Regardless
of Fate Against McLar-
min Tomorrow.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, October 6.-Re-
M gardless of what happens
l \ to Benny Leonard in his
Queensberry debate with
Jimmy McLarnin in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night,
Leonard has done a remarkable
job in that he has convinced many
persons, apparently including even
himself, that he can win.
Just how Leonard has succeeded in
perSuading even some of the most
hard-headed inmates Of the sock mar
ket that he can beat McLarnin remains
a mystery. There has been little in his
"a bouts since he launched his come
back campaign to convince an expert
enced and unbiased observer that he
has more than an exceedingly slim
chance to whip a boy like McLarnin.
WHEN Leonard started preliminary
w training some Is or is months
back he was 35 years old and had
been absent from competition for Z
years. When he went to work at Gus
Wilson's place in Orangeburg he must
have scaled close to 1870 pounds. He
resembled an animated barrel as he
bounced around the ring in grotesque
imitation OF the sleek warrior of 1928
1t seemed that Leonards comeback
had died aborning the night he ap-
peared against Pal Silvers at Queens
boro Stadium, just a year ago today.
His showing was so pitiful that the
Boxing Commission barred him from
further competition in this State He
left the ring with the jeerS Of one-time
admirers ringing painfully in his ears
Leonard hit the trail. fighting un-
knowns in tanktoWn clubs, in which he
would not have deigned to take an in
PRODUCTION in his heydey 1t was bitter
medicine. Benny swallowed it without
complaint. He began to find himself,
little by little. Pretty soon he was back
in New York. with the commission lift
ing the ban on him, boxing In the small
clubs.
NOV he Is back on top, boxing a
IN maiL event in Madison Square
Garden in the one match that has
been his chief objective. At 36. Benny
IS going to try TO square accounts with
Jimmy McLarnin, the Irish boy. who
for years has been gall and wormwood
to East Side fans; the baby face. who
knocked out in succession Sid Terris
Ruby Goldstein and AL Singer, each la
beled Second Leonard"
II. to paraphrase that famous old
Princeton foot ball slogan, "A fighter
who won't be beaten can't be beaten"
then Leonard will not be beaten tonor-
row night. Even II he Is defeated. one
cannot but admire the struggle he has
made In working his way back to a
Garden main event.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Recovering Health Too Leonard Doing Fine Job Comeback
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-John Henry
Lewis, Prescott, Ariz., stopped Fred
Lenhart, Tacoma, Wash. "a.
SEATTLE.-Andy Bundy. Portland
outpointed Rodolfo Taglia. Argentine
(6.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

MOST OF us have trouble hitting
1v1 long iron shots that will have
minimum roll And We are
not really golfers until We can pro-
duce shots that not only fly true to
the green but stick there when they
arrive.
Generally speaking. the average
golfer is unable to obtain snot with
much loft when using a No. l iron.
although he can obtain reasonable
amount if he will play the ball well
forward. KoySyer. 1t Is noticeable
that many giSst players call on their
No l only for long. low shots to
Evening star., 1932-10-06
COURT TEAMS TO MEET

Georgetown Church League Holds
Final Confah Tonight.
Local basket ball teams are invited
to send representatives to the final
meeting of the Georgetown Church
League tonight at o'clock in the Peck
Memorial Chapel.
The loop will be divided into two
sections this year, one for players y
to l6 years Of age and the other for
players from 16 to 49, The following
teams already have entered: West
Washington Baptist, Georgetown Pres
byterian. Georgetown Lutheran, St.
Johns Episcopal. Fourth Presbyterian
and Peck Memorial
Evening star., 1932-10-06

"HE temporary presidency OF the
Washington Chapter of the l.
Lost-to-Londos Club will be de-
cided tonight when rassiing's
two most sincere punching bruisers,
Rudy Dusek and Gino Garibaldi, at
tempt to raise the spacious roof of
Washington Auditorium.
Dusek, the Logical contender" of
1881, and Garibaldi. 1925 logical con-
tender" have grappled twice during the
Summer. staging upon the first occasion
one of the most elegant braWlS in local
rasSling history. Garibaldi won both,
the first by tossing Rudy out of the
ring and promptly kicking him horS de
combat. and the second via the unsat-
isfactory foul route.
No LonGos match appears on the
horizon for either grappler, SO the best
one probably will win. Garibaldi is the
favorite, in view of Duseks recent
slump, during which he has taken it on
the chin from Abe Coleman, George
Vassell and George Zaharias.
FAMILIAR ears grace the remainder
i of the card, the semi-final of which
features Joe Stecher, who will aim
his scissors, once good enough to win
the world championship, in the general
direction of Dick Stahl. 1t also is a
finish match
In the preliminaries Ernie Dusek,
brother Of Rudy, tackles Milo Stein
born, Dick Daviscourt. the former col
lege professor and owner of one of the
most priced citrus groves in California
tdont believe it?), opposes George Vas
sell, and Abe Coleman rassles Tiger
Nelson.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. First grunt at $50 o'clock.
I'D Emmy SCHWARTZ wants De An
- gelo again-19 rounds and win
ner take ALL
Ahearn. When Goldie enters into any
thing it's heart. soul and, of course.
tongue. He's quiet about his rassling
promoting prospects because he was III
that heart, soul and pocketbook. At
the present time his heart and soul are
out. but the pocketbook part still is in.
But Goldie's ball and chained with
Benny Schwartz now. and wants a re-
turn match with frankie De Angelo,
winner take all.
Paging frankie Mann!
TWO old rassling playmates frequently
i seen around town are downright
concerned about this championship
relief issue. They mean to do some
thing about it.
1t all started when Dutch Green
challenged George Kiatta to rassle for
the light-heavyweight championship of
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED.

A rifle club, afiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle Association, has been or
ganized by the Western Union employees.
It is planned to stage an active cam
pa!gn this Winter. Eric r. Osborne,
formerly Of the Cornell University team,
was elected president Of the club.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
NET FAvORITES SURVIVE
Most Still in Running as Hot
Springs Play Is Resumed.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October 6 (P).-
With most Of the fayorites still in the
running. play was resumed today in
mems and women's divisions OF the Hot
Springs Fall tennis tournament.
Sandy Wiener Of Philadelphia, who
advanced with a 6i1, 6-2 decision
over Durand Smith of Chicago, was
among the prime contenders for the
crown, while in the women's division
Miss Ellen Bates Of st. Louis, who de-
feated Miss Thea Hasslacher OF New
York, 1913, IS, yesterday, ranked
with Miss Abbie Sard Of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Virginia Rice as the
most likely aspirants
Evening star., 1932-10-06
COACH WAS NEAR TITLE.

Brutus Hamilton, who coached Jim
Bausch. Olympic decathlon champion.
barely missed the title himself back in
1920 Hamilton IS the rev track coach
at California.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL
Tallman, Wilcox to Meet To-day at
Sulphur Springs.

Sulphur Springs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, October Shooting par golf
the greater part Of the way despite .
heavy rain, David N. Tallman Of Min
neapolis defeated Merrill NJ Lord Of
Chicago. defending champion, to 3,
in the semi-fnals Of the annual Green.
brier Autumn tournament
Tallman shot par for the first nine
holes and was up at the turn. He
continued his pace until the match was
well in hand, finishing with ! over par
for the last four
F. S. Wilcox, jr., of Wilmington, Del,
was forced to go an extra hole to de-
feat T. H. Summerville of Charlottes-
vile, Va, in the other semi-fnal match.
The regular IS was finished at IA. VIII
cox carding 5 on the extra and Sum-
merville 6
The final will BE- played today.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RIVAL FOR JOE BROWN.

Vernon Deck, former outfielder for
st. Joseph in the Western League now
playing semi-pro ball. still puts regu-
lation base ball in his mouth for the
ediflcation Of fans
Evening star., 1932-10-06
BY /. c. BRENNER.

TTERE'S rare old picture, and it
i i is especially interesting now.
Eyers still is a scout for the
Braves. Oldfeld is interested in the
auto tire business. and poor Chance
has gone to Valhalla.
Evers and Chance, with Joe Tink-
er. who now runs billiord hall and
restaurant in Orlando, Fla. made a
combination to conjure With in the
old days. when the champion Cubs
were known mainly through the
double-play exploits of the Tinker-to-
Evers to- Chance combination.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

is not likely that Griffith would choose
either of these players for the berth.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
PRO At W00DM0NT
FINE HOME GOLFER
Still Weak After Illness, Able
Once More Shoots
Fancy Scores.

~ My now recovering from a
1 lengthy siege OF illness
~ that kept him of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Personals

Theta chapter of Pi Omicron will
be entertained at 7:15~ Tuesday, at
the home of the chapter leader,
Mrs. Bjorn Winger, TIC West drive,
Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Harry Morrow viii entertain
with a Christmas party Monday
night for members of Theta chap
ter Of Sigma Epsilon sorority at her
home, 2239 College avenue.
Mrs. Harry Jacobson Of DeS
Moines, Ia, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Nathan Bernstein, 1924
North Talbot avenue.
Miss Harriet Denny, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Denny, 4456
Park avenue, will have as her week
end guest Miss Eliza Atwood Of st.
Louis.
Mrs. John E. Spiegel and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Spiegel, 321 East
Forty-ninth street, and Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 1920 North
Alabama street. left today for Or
lando, Fla. They will return Jan. 2
Mr.. and Mrs, S. P. Skeen of Alex
andria, La, and son, Richard Blair
5keen, who is a student in Column
bia university, viii be guests at the
Marott for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY
Mrs. Howard Meeker will review
"Beveridge and the Progressive Era
by Bowers, at the guest day meeting
Of the Review Club. The meeting
viii be at the home of Mrs. Roy
Balm, 1920 North Meridian street.
Mrs. Edmond T. Alberson, 4O72
Park avnue, will be hostess to the
Sesame Club, at its Christmas party
The social service and drama de-
partments of the Municipal Gar
dens Women's Department Club
will give a Christmas party at the
Marion County Infrmary.
William H. Remy will speak on
1.-The Political Primer" at the meet
ing of the Indianapolis Literary
Club.
The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club will hold it's Christmas party
with Mesdames Edward w. Bilyeu
H. M. Phipps, Charles Muir and j
G. Schade as hostesses.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Everette A. Hunt will be
hostess to the Christmas party OF
the Independent Social Club, at her
home, 2021 Ruckle street.
The Northumberland Literary
Club will have luncheon meeting
with Mesdames William H. Polk
William T. Randall and Harold M