davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
BROOkL|NE NET
PLAY OPENS

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. %.
The forty-first annual national
doubles championship get under
way on the grass courts of the
LongWood Cricket Club, in Chest
nut Hill, here today, with the
strongest field entered in four
years.
Wilmer Allison, of Texas. an
Johnny Van Ryn. of Philadelphia.
the United States Davis cup
doubles team, the defending title
holders re seeded first of the
American combinations. while the
British pair of Bunny Austin and
Fred Perry head the foreign ist.
Other top-notch foreign teams
are Henri Cochet and Marcel Ber-
nard, of France; Satoh and Kuwa-
bara. of Japan, and John Oyiff
and Ed Yard AVory, of England.
Seeded behind Allison and Van
Ryn on the U. S. list are Ellis
worth Vines and Keith Gledhill
who surprised Saturday in the
finals of the Newport Casino
tournament by conquering Allison
and Van Ryn. Others are Berke,
ley Bell and Gregory Mangin,
finalists last year, who have been
ranked third, followed by George
Lott and Frank Shields, Sidney
Wood and Lester Stoefen, and
Jack Tidball and Ebert Lewis.
If the seeding" runs true to
form. the semi-finals will be inter,
national affair, with Allison and
Van Ryn playing Austin and
Perry, and Vines and Gledhill
meeting Cochet and Bernard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
.HY R|TZENBERG
KEEN NET FOE

Snappy affrays are marking
the Capital City Tennis League
tournament, now in progress at
the Henry Park courts, in every
round, and there isn't any rea-
son to believe that today will not
provide its fireworks.
Bob ConSidine yesterday found
Pat Deck inclined to stubborn
ness, forcing the former Wrath
of G. W." to dig deep into his
capacious bag of tricks before
succumbing 3-6, 60, Ga.
Today Considine tackles an
other tough customer in Hy Ritz.
enberg. Ritzenberg boasts many
a league victory over well-known
stars, but hasn't been able to do
anything flashy in tournament
play. However, he has always
been a keen opponent.
Maurice ONeill and Barney
Welsh. just back from Louisville
and the National Public Parks
tournament, will debut in the
doubles event today. Summaries:
SlNGLES-FIRST ROUND
Dubose defeated Karela, e.. 6-4:
Haney defeated Seidel, 60, SIS; Con-
sidine defeated Deck S-6. g., 6-4
Garnett defeated Moore 6--4. 1O-S;
Krause defeated G Smith. 2-6, 6-2.
ga; Shore defeated Heiskell. II,
6-2. 6-3.
SECOND ROUND
Jacobs defeated Glassmire. 60, 4-6,
60: Herman defeated Staubiy. 6-2,
6-4; Haney defeated Degnan. 6-3,
SIS: Garnett defeated Atwood, 6-3,
6-4: shore defeated Krause. 6-S. 50;
Graef defeated johnson. Ga. 2-6 Ct.
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND
Shore and Latona defeated Goldsmith
and Wallenstein, Ga, 6-1,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
SINGLES-SECOND ROUND
10 a. m.-Dubose vs.. Latona, Con-
sidne vs.. RitZenberg.
THIRD ROUND
10 a. m-Shroe VS. Graef
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND
p. m.-O'Neil and Welsh VS.. Graef
and krause. Deck and Seidel vs.. At
wood and Parker. $50 p. m.-Herman
and Gould VS.. Sendel and Staubly. 6
p. m.-Winner of O'Neill and Welsh
Graef and Krause match VS.. Haney
and Trigg.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
SARAZEN READY
FOR TEST MATCH

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. %.
Gene Sarazen was all set today
for his 36-hole match with Fran
els Ouimet, national amateur
champion, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The British and
American Open champion played
his eleventh exhibition in as
many days on Sunday when Sar-
azen and his partner, Dick May
Providence professional, finished
all even in an 18-hole match
against Brad OXnard, Rhode Is
land champion, and Ray Lena
han.
Sarazen and May each finished
with a medal of II; Oxnard had
a II and Lenahan an 80.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
POTOMAC LOOP
CARDS FOUR

The Sears and Ashtons are
tied for the lead in the second
half series in the Potomac Insect
League. Each team has won one
and lost none.
Four games are listed this
week. Tuesday Washington Ori-
oles meet Ashtons at IL o'clock
on Monument Lot No. 4 and
Marberrys tackle Hawks at l
o'clock on the same field.
Washington orioles engage the
Hawks at II o'clock on diamond
No. Thursday and Sears play
Marberrys at l o'clock on the
same diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
GOODWIN FIGHTS
ROSENBLOOM

Young Bob Goodwin is sched-
uled to battle Max Rosenbloom
in non-title go at Twin City
Arena tonight. the first bout get
ting under way at $50
Having virtually cleaned out
his division, Make should get a
decision over Goodwin, who very
nearly shaded him at Daytona
Beach when they last met.
In semi-final eight, Freddy
Haverlak trades leather with Ar
thur DeBeve. while Sammy Britt
tests "K.O." Burns in a six.
Four-rounderS offer Jackie Simp-
son VS.. Joe RaSpi and Young"
Raspi vs. Sammy Hogan.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

. The conteS tant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block of World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth'S team
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu,
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex
cept Pabe Ruth himself Ruth
will not select himself
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington, D C.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. giving the rea
sons for the selection
The Babe. Ruth AllAmerica
Contest ends at midnight. Au
gust 81, 1882 If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

John and Ethel Barrymore
would be as half the Four Marx
Brothers. Most managers figure
they get an even break when a
pinch hitter strikes out. Be
cause they can always hit into
a double play. All of which
makes F'rederick's feat stand
out.
There's only one greater thrill
in baseball than pinch hitting a
homer. That's making an UNI
pire change his decision by Civ
ing him a dirty look. The last
time that feat was accomplished
was at Valley Forge in 1777.
(Copyr ght, 1882. by the Christy
Walsh SyuriiCate)
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Players
Under Option
By Griffs
By GARRETT WATERS

The Washington ball club
possesses a large collection of play.
ers on its string if one only will
stop and realize it, BY a large
collection" it is meant minor
league performers in this instance,
and your Uncle Clark Griffith
only this morning exercised his
options on them.
This means that all on this
list will be brought back for tt
ais either this fall or next spring,
if they are not sold or used in
deals of some sort in the mean
time.
Briefly, the list includes Cliff
Bolton, Harley Boss, Bill AndruS,
Johnny Gill, Yves Kingdom and
Cecil Travis, of the Chattanooga
Lookouts; Bob Friedrich, Walter
Masters, Alvin Powell and Bud
Thomas, of the Youngstown
Buckeyes; Jimmy Mcleod, of
Binghampton and Frank Rag
land, now with Birmingham.
Talent Among List
Frederick, Thomas, Bolton and
Ragland, of this collection were
given trials last spring at Biloxi.
The others, no doubt, will travel
South with the team next year,
and those who will be particularly
given the once over include Boil
ton, Boss and Travis, Of Chatta-
nooga. These performers are sup,
posed to have blossomed into stars
of the first order this season. The
others, GriffS know all about.
The Griffs lost another ball
game to the Cleveland Indians
yesterday by the one-sided score
of II to 5. In this contest, as in
the second one Of the double
header last Saturday, Manager
Johnson's team did not get Uhe
necessary pitching to win.
Lefty Lloyd Brown was the
pilots starter and he still showed
effects of his recent illness as the
Indians scored six runs in the
second and third innings largely
due to wildness on his part.
Manager Johnson kept Brown
in the box until the eighth be-
cause he really did not have any,
body else to call upon. In the
ninth. however. he tried Ed Ede-
lin as a rescue man and the
youngSter was so wild that Dick
Coffman had to be rushed into
the box to halt the Indians. Eide
lin walked five in row after
VoSmik, the first batter to face
him, had popped out.
Ferrell Well Aided
Yves Ferrell hurled the entire
game for the Indians and won
because his mates hit so very
we'll in the pinches. His effort
was not the best in the world,
however, as he granted II hits.
The triumph marked his twen-
tieth of the season.
Kuhel led the Griffs in their
collective, but not productive
hitting. Cronin and Reynolds
gathered singles and doubles
while Myer socked out a double
as his lone hit for the day.
The GriffS started out as if
they were going to finish Ferrell
early by counting twice in the
first frame. But the Indians put
the game safely in the bag by
their juicy scoring innings of
the second and third.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Nine More Days Left Fans
For Those Ruth Letters
All aboard, fans.
Times getting short even though you NAV not realize it.
WISE ADvoCATE-In the

Let's see. Only nine more
days. That means get busy if
you've put off sending in your
selections. A letter now means
just as much as one a week ago
as your Babe Ruth Contest Edi-
tor must look over every one of
them again after the midnight
deadline, Aug. 81, just as if he
had only received them.
Some of your baseball bugs are
still forgetting to send those
reasons. Don't fail on this be-
cause it's one of the strictest
rules of the contest. These rea-
sons don't have to be $50 words.
But you must accompany them
with your letters.
Remember. also, those batting
orders. Your Contest Editor is
stressing these points as today's
thought because, he wants to help
you in every way towards win
ming that worlds series trip.
Oh, Boy, More Letters
Here are a few more letters
from the many fans entered so
far.
One from James Donahoe is
the first on the docket. Mr.
Dona hoe is an 11-year-old
youngster who, from all appear
ances, knows his baseball.
James has picked Foxx, Gehrin-
ger, Cronin and Whitney, as
his infield; Klein, O'Doul and
Averill, his outfield; Dickey, as
his catcher and Gomez and
Warneke, pitchers. Jimmy says
he feels this team can't be beat,
and of course, hopes he will
win that world series trip. Here's
his batting order:
Whitney, 3b. AveriIT, CT.
Gehringer, 2b. Dickey, C.
Klein, rf. CrOnin, SIS.
ODOul, If. Gomez, p.
FOxx, lib. Warneke, p.
David NoroditSky, 5125 Illinois
Ave. N. w., sends in a letter say
ing this is his first year as a Babe
Ruth contestant. He rates his
team as both a slugging and field
ing one. He picks:
Gehringer, 2b. Klein, rf.
Averill, CT. Dickey, C.
CrOnin, SIS. Bluege, 3b.
FOxx, 1b. Warneke, p.
O'DOul, If. Gomez, p.
A RoSSlyn, Va, fan sends in
the following team:
AverilI, CT. CrOnin, SIS.
TraynOr, 3b. Gehringer. 2b.
Klein, rf. Dickey, C.
FOxx, 1b. Gomez, p.
ManuSh, If. Warileke. p.
Notice he's got Heine Manush,
of the Griffmen, in left field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

John has had
t h a t thrill
t h a t comes
once in a life
t i'm e ou r
times already
this season.
1t consists of
going up as
pinch hitter
a n d smack
ing out a
home run.
T h e aver
age pin c h
S W a t t er is
about as eff
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
HARRINGTON WINS

The Harrington diamonders
from the good old state of Del,
aware stopped off at Easton Md,
yesterday long enough to defeat
the team of that town 5 to |.
Burton hurled fine ball for the
winners. He allowed but four
hits \and famed six batters,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CHICK" EVANS
C0LORFUL
FIGURE
By HARRY COSTELLO

Of the ITS players who will
start the qualifying round at
Five Farms on September IL,
none will prove more interesting.
more colorful than the ancient
Chick" Evans.
Good old Chick" has given
spectators and golfers many
thrills during his 35.odd years of
competition on the links. He
started winning major titles %
years ago, when he first became
Western amateur champion, a
title he has worn eight times,
four of them in successive years
1920, 1921, 1922 and 1928
Only a single competitor at
Five Farms antedates "Chick"
as a star performer. That one is
H. Chandler Egan. who first won
the Western Amateur in 1902,
seven years before Chick" broke
into the win column in major
Journeys. However. Egan is not
the colorful golfer Chick" is.
Twenty Years Ago
1t is exactly 20 years ago that
Chick" played the final National
Amateur match against Jerry
TraVers. at the Chicago Golf
Club. Wheaton, ILL.,, and it is
exactly five years ago that
Chick" made his last great
showing in the blue ribbon anna
teur classic.
Those who watched "Chick" in
1927 at Minikahda, Minneapolis,
in that famous play-off will never
forget Evans as a golfer.
There we're some eight or nine
players in a tie for last place to
enter match play. 1t was dusk
as the starter called the names
of players who we're to partici-
pate in the play-off.
All were tied on that first
hole, among them Chick"
Swift twilight as the click Of
club against ball sounded in the
still air on the heights over
looking Minikahd4.
After the last hall had been
sent on its way toward the sec.
ond green, darkness swooped
down on the players and links.
The flag on the green was barely
visible. Players encountered diff.
Guilty identifying balls setting all
around the green.
First one putted. and then the
other. AS each sent his ball to-
ward the hole it became darker
and darker. Candles were lit,
and no person in t&e gallery
seemed to know whence they
came.
Walked To Green
We walked to the green with
Chick" The latter talked in
cessantly of that match of is
years before. when the youngster
Evans had battled the veteran,
TraVerS, at Wheaton. Reaching
the green, and as we were about
to separate, Evans remarked:
In all those Is years have
never so wanted to get into
match play as this time"
Good luck, Chick" we whis-
pered, as Evans, putter in hand,
walked across the green to-
ward his ball.
Evans addressed his bail.
Click!
Through the candle-light and
across the soft carpet ran the
little white pellet. 1t was a good
l2-footer. 1t ran into the hole.
A mighty cheer broke from the
gallery. Evans was u for match
play!
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

*GamPS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. ,; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati. 2; Pittsburgh. 0.
New York. >: Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. 7-2; st. Louis. So. First
game II innings: second game called
sixth inning; darkness
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
(Only games SChPduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
ShGrkey to Help
SChQdf in Baer Go

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Ernie
Schaaf, of Boston, will arrive in
Chicago Wednesday to open a
weeks training for his 10-round
battle at Chicago stadium with
Max Baer, California heavy
weight, on August 81.
Promoters announced today
that Jack Sharkey, co-handler of
Schaaf, will come here to super
wise activities in his protege's
corner.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Baseball Standings

#Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland. II; WASHINGTON, ).
New York. 3; st. Louis, 1.
Boston. 3-2: Detroit. IA.
(OnIy games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CULTS BOOKING

The Gulf nine seeks games
with the Ballston A. c., Vienna
Firemen, Laurel A. c. and Rock,
vile A. A. Call Manager Sadtler
at West 4100 during the day.
On Labor Day the Cuffs play the
Gaitherburg baseball team twin
bill at Gaithersburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

When it comes to exceeding
your quota, how about Johnny
Frederick of the BrooklynS?
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

That's the boy. Lawrence King,
of route No. l. box $50, RoSSlyn
Va. is the name of this contest.
ant. by the way.
Richard Emeliv. Of 213 F. St.
N E., thinks his team is unbeat-
able. He puts Foxx on third base
beca ,.Se he thinks Jimmy can
play that base as we'll as first.
And besides he wants to get Don
Hurst at first base.
Mr.. Emeliv's selections:
Gehringer, 2b. AveriIl, cf.
Hurst, 1b. CrOnin, SIS.
Klein, rf. V. Davis, c.
FOxx. lb. Gomez, p.
O'DOul, If. Warneke, p.
Henry S. Hamelin, of 1924 Co.
lumbia Rd. N w.. says his Sc
lection does not need an explana-
ton of $50 words because all
players chosen speak for them
selves. He hasn't got a bad team
at that. Here it's:
AveriII, CT. Gehrig, 1b.
Colbert, IS. Lazzeri, 2b.
O'DOul, If. Dickey, c.
FOxx, lib. Gomez, D.
Klein, rf. FerrelI, D,
Well. fans there's a few Sc
lections some have sent in. Let's
see yours. Remember only nine
more days are left.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
VA. WHITE SOX SCORE

Virginia White Sox surprised
the Auth's unlimiteds by giving
them 9 to lacing yesterday
before a large crowd on the
Arlington diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
NORTHERNS ANXIOUS

Northern unlimiteds seek Sun
day games. Call Manager James
at Lincoln 10260.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
HOME is ONCE AGAIN
"HOME SWEET HOME"
ABNORMAL TIMES HAVE, IN THIS RE-
SPECT AT LEAST, BROUGHT
ABOUT A RETURN TO NORMALLY

The family hearth which seemed to totter few years
ago. is again firm and Furnishing Home has reganed
its original meaning place to be lived in; place of
shelter and comfort and happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

: What, better time, then
for making your house more
attractive, more comfortable,
or increasing its value? ? Espe-
cially with repair and remod-
cling costs lower than they
have been or probably ever
will be. Throughout the ma
ton, home-owners are taking
advantage of an unpreced-
ented opportunity. They are
fixing up" for summer and
for many summers to come.
Instead of putting off needed
repairs, they are retarding
depreciation and saving SUBJ
stantial sums of money by re-
pairing now. Instead of wait
ing until prices rise to re-
model or modernize, they are
having it done now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

There is still another reas-
on for having your home
taken care of Immediately.
Unemployment! There are
thousands of skilled workers
waiting for a chance to sell
their services. The burden of
their unemployment rests not
only upon themselves, but up
on you. Inspect your home -
exterior and interior. You
will save considerably, but
you will also be doing your
part to relieve Unemployment
and hasten the return of good
times. The finest of materials,
the most expert of workmen,
are available to you at the
lowest possible prices. Let
these reputable advertisers
Elk up your home for you
now
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
PrOspectOrs Find
NeU Alaska Riches

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. Is
GN.SO A new gold strike in
the Nuka Bay district was re-
ported here today by George
Johnson, mining engineer, who
brought samples of ore assayed
at $50 a ton. Other prospectors.
who went into the hills several
weeks ago, returned today with
equally rich ore.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
NEGRO DOCTORS
.. To GATHER

The annual convention of the
National Negro Medical Associa-
ton will open tomorrow at the
Howard University Medical School
and continue through Thursday.
The program will include ad-
dresses by DR.. Moredcai w. John.
son, president of Howard III
versity, and DR.. John H. Mullow.
ney, president of Meharry Med
ical College, Nashville. Tenn. On
Wednesday there will be clinics
directed by Howard medical fac
ulty and the staff of Freedmen's
Hospital.
Among the physicians to speak
are Drs. Carl Roberts, Walter
Grant and r. C. Giles, of Chi
cago; DR.. R. o. Roett, Houston,
Tex; DR.. w H. Barnes, Phila-
delphia; Drs. P. C. Turner and
E. B. Perry, Kansas City: DR..
Maye Chinn, New York city; DR..
j. H. Hale. Nashville, Tenn; DR..
Thomas Bell, Newark, N. j., and
DR.. E. T Taylor, st Louis.
DR.. Numa P. G. Adams, dean
of the Howard Medical School, is
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
N 'CORMICK KIN
TO De UNITED

CHICAGO, Aug. Is 0N.SD.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, seriously i'll, looked forward
today to a reunion with all her
children and her former husband,
Harold F.. Mccormick.
This family gathering was ex-
pected to take place when Mrs.
McCormick's younger daughter,
Mrs. Mathilde Oser, reaches her
mothers bedside after a journey
from her home in Switzerland.
Mrs. McCormick'S brother, John
D. Rockefeller. jr., may accom-
pany Mrs. Oser on the last stage
Of her trir from New York to
Chicago. Mrs. Oser is scheduled
to arrive in New York aboard the
line1 Majestic tomorrow. She
may make the rest of the journey
by airplane.
Already near their mothers bed
side are Mrs. McCormick's other
children, Mrs. Muriel Hubbard
and Fowler Mccormick. Her for
r er husband has visited her twice
since hurrying back to Chicago
from Los Angeles, where he had
been attending the Olympic
Games.
Mccormick and his son and
daughter spent several hours with
Mrs. Mccormick in her Drake
Hotel suite.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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ready Paid i'm Cash Benefits.

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This new policy paying benefits
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The benefits for ;.uto accidents
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The Washington times., 1932-08-15

Veterans in post civil war days
had their troubles too, but they
didn't come to Washington to
demand their bonus. They wrote
poems.
One of them did, at least-a
long poem on the emptiness of
the post civil war treasury, writ
ten on the back of a $500 Con-
federate bill.
Printed in an editorial of The
Washington Times last week, the
poem brought forth memories to
William Vaughan Howard, of
Woodside, Md, an employe of the
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, who
revealed the authorship of the
verses and the story behind them.
Just after the war, the story
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnVeniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Poem on $500 Bill Wakens
Memories 0fW. v Ho1Udrd
e ~ z

goes, when the defeated Confed-
crate soldiers were vending their
way home, Major Sidney A.
Jonas, of Aberdeen. Miss, wrote
the poem on the back of the note
and gave to a friend as keep
sake.
A friend of the Howard family,
Major Jonas, when he was ser
geant-at-arms in the U. S. Senate
in the Cleveland administration
wrote the poem on the back of a
$500 bill for Howard. then a
young boy. Since then, the bill
has been stolen, Mr. Howard said.
Major Jonas, who was at one
time editor of the Aberdeen EX-
aminer, still in existence, died sew
eral years ago.