davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
.ENDURES THREE
GOLF MATCHES
To WIN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Whew. Three golf matches
in one day is too much"

II
in one day is too much"
So spoke Eddie Carroll, former
sandlot baseball star, after he
had vanquished j. r. Emeigh, 4
and 3, in the finals of champion
ship flight of the annual General
Accounting Office tournament
over the Indian Spring Club
course.
There were no qualifying
rounds, but eight scratch players
were placed in the first flight
and it was necessary for the win
ner to endure three 18-hole
matches in one day. The
sponsors of the tournament were
anxious that the tournament be
concluded in a day but many
favor a two-day affair for next
years tourney.
Southpaw Golfer
Carroll, a southpaw, didn't take
up golf until his active baseball
days were sealed. He has pro-
gressed rapidly but muscles, hard
ened on the diamond, aren't as
flexible as those of others who
were golfing in their teens.
Like Carroll, Emeigh survived
two 18-hole matches before meet
ing Carroll in the finals and both
were nearly exhausted as they
teed off.
Carroll scored over James M.
CUTS, 1 up, in the first round
and erased Henry Teddy" Tet-
reault, 4 and 2, in the second
round, finishing the bye holes.
Emeigh eliminated Melvin E.
Hughes, and 4, in the first
round and put out Lee Rutz, 5
and 4, in the second round, hay
ing a medal round of rs. Car
roll and Emeigh are members OF
the Indian Spring Club. In all
they played nearly 81 holes.
Nee Wins Prep Title
Maury Nee, Manor Club and
Georgetown Prep golfer, swept
aside his teammate, Frank Allen,
S and 4, in the finals Of the
Prep School championship over
the G. U. Prep course at Garrett
Park, Md. Nee was / up at the
turn, both lads clipping par for
the first nine. Cards:
Out
Nee ..............5 4S4S4 443 S-sS
Allen ............6 S-34
Nee "a 4-17
Allen .......:.....o.o...4 4--2I
l.. H. Strong, with a 36-hole
gross of 1853, captured the annual
spring tournament of the Agri-
culture Department at the Ken.
wood Country Club. G. M. Pal
mer, with 173. was runner-up.
Low net went to F. w. Richards,
1870, 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Clark Griffith GrieUeS
The Passing of
"BOze"> >Bulger

President Clark Griffith, of the
Washington Senators, today paid
high tribute to the memory Of
Col. Bozeman Bulger, dean of the
New York baseball writer's who
died suddenly Sunday. Mr.. Grif'
fifth first met Colonel Bulger
when the latter was a Birming.
ham, Ala, sports writer and Grit
fifth the manager of the then New
York Highlanders. The Washing
ton club president was instrumen.
tai in Colonel Bulger's first going
to New York as a writer, having
recommended him when the Eve.
ming World was seeking a baseball
reporter.
"Bulger was one of the finest
gentlemen and most accurate
and entertaining writer's the
game has ever known. His death
is q deep personal loss to me
and irreparable to the sport"
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
II y. s. Fair Golfers
In British Title Test

LONDON, May 24.-With the
Arglo'American team title al.
ready bagged, the American WON.
ems golf team today was en- route
to Saunton, to get acquainted
with the course over which the
BRUSH Women's championship
Will be played, starting Friday.
Fourteen American golfers will
be shooting for the championship.
The star United States links per.
formers are Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, Helen Hicks, Maureen Or.
cutt, Virginia Van VIE, Mrs. Opal
S. Hill and Marion Hollins
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, defeated Herb Freeman,
New York. Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, threw Mihaly Orgovanyi,
New York, in 20 minutes.
At Wilmington, Del.-Lee wy.
koff, st. Louis, and Billy Bartush,
Chicago. drew.
At Camden, N. J.-George
zarynoff tossed Andy Brown,
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
D. c.. Pigeon Race
Won bu Rene1t

Repeat, a bird from the Pet
worth Loft won the 400-mile race
conducted by the District of Col
umbia Racing Pigeon yesterday
from Morristown, Tenn. This was
one of the hardest 400-mile races
ever held by this club.
Repeat covered the distance
Splendidly. already having won
the 100-mile race a couple weeks
ago. Following is the order OF
finish of the first returns to eacn
loft.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

dropped for birdie three, giving
him the lead for the first time in
the match.
The Englishman, however, three.
putted the fourteenth for a 5 and
bunkered his drive at the fif-
teenth. He used two strokes to
recover with a six while Martin
was down in 4, going / up on the
BritiSher.
Martin missed a chance at the
sixteenth, failing to hole a three
foot putt. The hole was halved
in fours. The American topped
his spoon shot and ran into a
bunker at the seventeenth after
a nice drive, and the hole was
halved in fives.
Sinks EightYard Putt
The American sent a Steaming
drive from the eighteenth tee, but
hooked his iron shot from the
fairWay into a bunker at the
corner Of the green. He took two
shots to recover and finally got
out eight yards from the hole.
Martin sank the eight-yarder and
the hole was halved in fives to
give the American one-hole vic
tory, Crawley missing -O-footer
to even matters and prolong the
match.
The David Martin-L. G. Craw-
ley match was a study in slow
motion from start to finish, but
drew the largest gallery. The
spectators became bored at the
snail.like pace. 1t took SO min
utes to play the first three holes
and one hour and IS minutes to
complete the first nine.
Antics Annoy Spectators
There was sCme deriSion over
the players antics at the first
hole. Each took three minutes
pacing forward, backward and
sideways studying the lie, appar-
emily trying to unnerve the other.
While the match was in progress,
a cold rain started, driving many
spectators to shelter. The slow
brand of golf played had the ef-
feet of putting both men off their
stride. Cards:
Out
David Martin 54445544 80
L. G. Crawley 4 4 s s , al
. In
David Martin 54s4445 5-39-7s
L. G. Crawley 5 5 6 4 s 5-4O-S1
Martin won, up.
Out
Forsyth ... & 49, 4 5-42
Crane .... S I - 5 5 s 5-42
Forsyth .... s 5 a s 4 4-4O-S2
Crane ...... 5 4 4 AS 5 5-41-S3
Forsyth won, 2 up,
Out
Sweeney .... s 4 3 5 Q 4 3-34
Tipping go. 44643 4-S9
Sweeney 80. 444444
Tipping go. 444344
Sweeney won, 4 and q.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CQrideO Drills
81 Grid Players

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May "a.
Frank Carideo, former All-Ameri-
can quarterback at Notre Dame,
today directed the work of 81 foot
ball players, comprising his first
squad as head coach at the Uni
versity of Missouri. Carideo's con-
tract begins September /.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BY GTNO SINH


Western High boasts two of the
four stand-out claimants for all
high baseball honors this year,
according to the consensus of
opinion Of three coaches and an
assistant principal who made all
high selections for The Washing
ton Times.
The selectors were Cliff Moore,
coach of western, Lynn Wood
worth, Business coach, Jack Ray,
who coached the Central team,
and John Paul Collins, Eastern
High assistant principal, and a
keen follower of high school
sports.
"Wild Bill" Payne, Westerns
brilliant moundsman, and Jack
CCall me Reds'') Mullock, pep
perry Western first sacker, were
both named as first choices by
all four selectors.
Charlie Moran, rightfield guar
dian for Central, and Eddie Fitz-
patrick, Eastern slugging center
gardener, were each picked by
three coaches.
Three Each
The three teams who finished
in a deadlock for the interhigh
school title, Eastern, Western and
Central each has three men Of
all-high caliber, according to the
combined opinion of the selecting
group
Carl Nau, of Tech, who has
worked at second and shortstop,
and done rather well, gains the
keystone sack laurelS. Neither
B. Nau, of Central, Giovanetti,
Of Business, or De Stefan, of
Western, impressed the coaches
as outstanding at their regular
berths.
Shorty Chumbris, speedy,
baSeball-minded Central short.
stop, got the nod over Schneider,
Of Business, a last year all-high
choice at third.
1Amcly hlGGeF
Joe Pusateri, of Eastern, had
strong rivals in Raub, of Gen.
tral, and Clarke, of Western, but
timely hitting gave him the edge.
George Martin, of Western, re-
ceiVeS the left-field award more
because Steve Thompson, of Cen.
trail, last years selection, Nolan,
of Eastern, Bryant, and Steele,
of Business, failed to show any.
thing worth mentioning. Martin
did some timely hitting, flashed
well afield and kept his head up
on the base-paths.
Collins, high school athletic di.
rector, but, withal, a Staunch
Eastern rooter, leans toward Gen.
tral in his selection. Four Gen.
tralites make his first team and
two more grace his second. He
believes Payne, Western pitcher,
has been more consistent than
Lanahan.
payne has been steady in all
his appearances" AYERS affable
Jack, when we started well,
he finished well. Lanahan has
been erratic and unreliable"
Here's his "cherces":
MulIOch CW.), Moore (E.), lib.
b. Nau CO., De Stefan (W.), 2b.
Pusateri E.), Raub co., 3b.
Chumbris (C9, G. Nau (TD, IS.
Fitzpatrick E.). WillhOite (W!), CT.
steele OBJ, Moran (C.). rf.
Cooke CO., Crenshaw (T.), c.
Payne W., Lanahan (E.), p.
Lyn Woodworth, of Business,
considers Fitzpatrick, of Eastern,
as the outstanding hitter of the
series and, while he picks Payne
Continued on I'd Sports PGge)
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Payne, Mullock Stand Out AL-Eigh Choices
FITZPATRICK,
MORAN ALSO
RATE HIGH
COACHES CONSENSUS

COACHES CONSENSUS
MulIOck CW), Moore CE), first base.
C. Nau CT), b. Nau (C), second base.
ChumbriS (C) Schneider OBJ, short
stop.
Moran (C), WilhOite (W), right field.
Fitzpatrick (E, steele OBJ, center
field.
Martin CW). Bryant (Cl, left field.
Cooke (C), Frayden OBJ, catcher.
Payne (W), Hale (El, pitcher.
Lanahan CE), DeBettencourt (C),
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
GOODMAN FAVORED

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Joe
Goodman, Cleveland welterweight,
To-Day was a slight favorite to
deteat Ceferino Garcia, Filipino
champion, in a scheduled 10
round bout here tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
SEEKS OPPONENTS

Manager Norris, of the Phoenix
baseball team, is anxious to book
games with unlimited mines for
Saturdays and Sundays. Call At
lantic 5013-W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Leonard Martin Is Ousted
In British Amateur Golf

MUIRFIELD, Scotland May "a (LN.S.)-Leonard Martin,
of New York. chief American threat in the British
golf championship eliminated in the second round of
play today by Michael Crowley member of the Irish Inter-
national team, up.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Joe Knight Earns
Title Bout Chance

BOSTON, May 24.-Joe Knight
Georgian light heavyweight, to-
day had earned the right to meet
George Nichols, Buffalo, N. Y,
newly crowned N. B. A. light
heavyweight champion, after an
unimpressive victory over Charley
Belanger, of Canada, at the Bos-
ton arena last night. According
to present plans, Knight will
meet Nichols here on June 6.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Bozeman Bulger was the
ideal of every baseball writer
the country over, young and
old. His writing style, his
genial personality, his story.
telling ability and his acquaint-
ance with stars and rockies
alike were worth emulating, but
Bulger's duplicate was never
born-never will be.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BUNKERs PRACTICE

Bunker Hill Post will drill to-
day at $3.50 o'clock on Diamond
No. Of the Monument Grounds,
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

The COLOred Banker
And Angel Gabriel
Who Wanted "MOSe"
BOzen,Gn BuLger Dies
A Great Writer Gone
Story Teller, Too

Fftyfve were too few years for fellow like Bozeman
Bulger to have lived.
The dean of New York baseball writers Gods gift
this comparatively small profession He gaced and
adorned and honored and revered it. and some
thing which was almost sacred.
BE made up his mind when he mere STRIPPING on
Birmingham newspaper that he was going to the big
leagues and write baseball Talented enough like Lardner
Van Loan and Bruen to have marched in higher literary
circles he lived his cap and his suitcase up through the
last world SERIES to follow the ring of the horsehide and
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
SWIFTS PLAY

The Swift baseball team en-.
cages Sanico Bakers today at S
o'clock on Diamond No. / of
the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
JUNIORS CASTING

st. Paul's Juniors are seeking
games. Call Potomac 3337.W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
C0LUMBIAS BOOKING

The Columbia Midgets want
games. Call Emerson 1862.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
Amalgamated Food
Officials Taking a
Strike at krug S

NEW YORK.-Witll elections ap-
preaching, the leadership in Bakers
Local of the Amalganaated Food
Workers thought that they would
have more chance IL they were lead
ing a strike. So they struck Krug's
Bakery, 95th Ave. and 13sth St, ia
maica, LII. Out of rs working only
three came out at the call of the
Amalgamated. -Four pickets to walk
up and down, two by two, are sent
to the place and 1.-The local is lead
ing a strike"
Workers of Local should force
their Officials to place the strike
fund in the hands of the rank and
file, should call the Krug Bakery
workers to a meeting and give them a
chance to work out their demands,
and, if they vote to strike, should
have mass picketing. Workers of Lo-
cal 3 should make common cause
with the Food Workers Industrial
Union, which is a militant union
fighting for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
BONUS MARCH TO
CITY HALL TODAY
1000 Off to Capitol
Tomorrow Morning

NEW YORK.-Veteran of the
world war will march here today in
a big bonus parade from Union
Square to City Hall. The veterans
under the leadership of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, will gather
on the Square at 10 am. and will be-
gin the march to the City Hall at II
o'clock.
The march is part of the National
Bonus March to Washington that is
being led by the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League to demand immedi-
ate cash payment of the bonus June 8
The veterans will demand of the
Board of Estimates through an
elected delegation:
/. Immediate city relief for all
unemployed veterans and their de-
pendents.
2. That the Board of Estimates
pass a resolution fayering immedi-
ate cash payment of the bonus in
full.
3. Rree transportation of the
New York delegation of Bonus
Marchers to Washington.
4. Unemployment insurance for
all jobless workers at the expense
of the state and the employers.
5. Not a cent for war.
The delegation will report back tc
theyeteranS at City Hall Plaza on the
result of the hearing before the Board
of Estimates. The veterans. will
then proceed up Broadway to Union
Square, where mass meeting will
be held and final plans for the march
to Washington will be outlined.
1000 March Tomorrow
A thousand veteran delegates are
expected to leave on the march to
the Capitol tomorrow morning at g
am. from Union Square. One post
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars has
sent credentials to the Provisional
March Committee headquarters and
will march to Washington with the
New York delegation The veterans
have demanded the use of the 14tt
ST. Armory to house the nlarcherc
tonight.
Press dispatches from all over the
c ,untry show that over IL, 900 yeter-
ans are oow on their way 10 Wash.
ineton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

any Of the war veterans organiza-
tons or bureaus, or eligible for any
kind of city or state old age or other
pensions.
The Catholic Charities gives relief
only in those parts Of the city where
the relief has propaganda effect for
the church or for Tammany.
Swindie Corner Grocer
The city's Home Relief Bureau is
olso giving an interesting example OF
the attempt to use relief funds for
propaganda, but in this case the trick
back fired. The Home Relief, in
stead of buying groceries wholesale,
gives orders to the tiny corner gro
ceries. 1t pays for these orders in
vouchers, not checks. For months
the vouchers have not been cashed,
and the small business men WIS
gladly accepted them in the begin
ming, in the belief that customer
was a customer and business was
going TO be better now that Tam
many was on the job buying from
them, are going bankrupt because
they can't get money for the city's
vouchers. When they storm the
Home Relief ONCE, the police throw
them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
TODAY
FOR WEISSBERG

NEW YORK On framed charge
of assault in connection with the
Needleman s. Bremmer strike, I.
Weissbefg, a leading member of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union yesterday.
This case follows closely the con
yiction of Truner, Adalelli and Miller,
Who were also convicted on a framed
up charge of assault in connection
with the same strike of Needlen1an d
Bremmer.
All should come to the Bronx
County Court on Third Avenue and
fremont Avenue, Bergen Building,
this morning at 10 o'clock, at which
time Judge Turk is supposed to i'm
pose the sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
Commodore Laundry
Strike Continues;
Spirit Runs High

NEW YORK.-The strike in the
Commodore Laundry, at 1860 Seneca
Avenue, conducted By the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union. has beeen
very effective in crippling the bust
nezs for the Commodore Bosses.
Drivers and inside workers Of
many laundTies are expressing their
solidarity WITH the Commodore
strikers BY coming to the picket line
and meetings. They are doing this,
in SPITE Of the terrorism Of the
racket associations and the Moretzky
gangsters.
The bosses of the Commodore
Laundry are provoking the picketers,
especially the women of the Women s
Council No. rs of the L. w. 1. u,
whom they insult in the most shame
full manner. The bcsses and detec-
tiyes also come up to the headquar-
tiers every day, attempting to terror
iSe this strikers. In this they are not
succeeding, because the strikers are
in very high spirits and determined
to win this strike for decent living
wage.
All workers are asked TO come to
1923 Southern Boulevard, strike
headquarters, and help the strikers
in their activity on the picket line
ana at the various demonstrations
and street meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
..JOBLESS DEMAND
R ELIEF FIR @ NJ
CITY, JUNE 1d
Delegation to Go to
Board of Estimate As
Charities Are Cut

NEW YORk.-A mass delegation
Of unemployed workers suffering from
the systematic cutting down of the
city's misery relief program will
appear before the Board of Estimate
at its open hearing on Friday morn
ing, June 10th Local Unemployed
Councils throughout New York are
preparing for the election of dele
gates in the various breadlines, flop
houses, agencies, and parks, where
the workers have for the past few
months been denied even the most
vretehed relief and where today the
remaining few are being driven below
the starvation level.
The delegation will insist upon the
right to present the demands Of the
unemployed at an open hearing OF
the Board of Estimate, which was
called in order TO enable Commits
sioner Taylor of the Department of
Public Welfare to make his dena-
gogic plea for 100000 appropriation
for relief. The jobless will demand
10 week for families and 81 a day
for single workers, and rehiring of all
discharged emergency workers.
Plenty for Graft
The Unemployed Council of Great
er New York, in calling for the or
ganization of the mass delegation,
points out that the Tammany politi-
clans in the city government are
squandering millions of dollars in
graft and corruption, distributing
jobs among themselves and their rel
atives, and appropriating $4,000, 900
for thhe bankers, while they plead
the lack of funds as an excuse for
refusing to help the unemployed.
Privat Charity Ends
1t became known yesterday among
those who went to the private char
titles for unemployment relief that a
formal arrangement exists now in
which all these charities, Catholic,
Jewish and non-sectarian, agree to
refuse all new cases applying for I'M
employment relief. The decision of
the charities and social service" or
CARNATIONS is that they are not I'M
employment relief agencies, that it
is the cities business to take care OF
the jobless, also that the private
charities have no money for jobless
relief.
The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
has shut off all new cases beginning
June l.
The Charity Organizations Socie-
ties OF Bronx and Manhattan has a
limited budget; when that is gone,
no more cases will be accepted.
The Association for The Improve
ment of the Conditions Of the Poor
says nothing about what it is going
to DO, but has for some time now
actually refused to accept any new
cases of starving families.
The Jewish Social Service Associa-
ton agrees to take no more cases
which are in the class handled by
the city's Home Relief Breda," or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
SHOP
WORKERS STRIKE
OVER PAY CUT
Geller Strikers Parade.
Tuesday; Miller Stool
Pigeons Flat Failure

NEW YORK. The Riverside Slip
rer Shop was declared on strike
yesterday by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union.
The workers came out against a
IS per cent wage cut. While negotia-
tions were going on it was discovered
that not only is ii the boss's scheme
to put over the wage cut but to dis
charge half Of the crew. Pieketing
began right in the morning,
Fifth Week at I. Miller
The strike at l. Miller is now going
on the fifth week. Every attempt.
on the part of the Millers to break
the solid ranks of the strikers has
failed. At the beginning of the
strike the bosses sent down a few
stock pigeons to mix with the strikers
and try to break off a group to lead
back to. work. The stool pigeons
failed. They we're therefore ordered
by the Millers to return by them
selves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
L0VESTONE CLIQUE IN LOCAL
2 TRY SABOTAGE INSURANCE
Musicians" Local. Defending Jobless 1nsur-
ance Sends Hot Letter to Green
"Hindrance to One Union In the Industry"
Never Elected by the Members

NEW YCRK.-In communication
to the New York a. 2. OF L. Trade
Union Conlnlittss fer Unemployment
Insurance and Relief, the thinner
man Blustein leadership CT Local q
Of the international Ladies Garment
Workers has, without consulting the
membership, attempted to Withdraw
ties locals endorsement Of Uneln-
ploynent Insurance.
Zimmerman and Blustein pretend
to be 'progressiTee. They use as 2
pre5eIt for this action the fact thcs
the packed interna tioral conyen .I5n
Of the I. L. c. W rejected the Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
National Convention
Delegates Report in
Harlem on June 10th

NEW YORK. = A committee was
elected in Harlem, when James Ford,
vice presidential candidate of the
Communist Party, spoke last week,
This committee was to prepare a
qlass meeting to greet the return
of the delegates to the National No
ninating Convention of the Com
nlunist Party in Chicago, that were
elected at the Ford meeting.
The meeting will take place on
Friday, June 10, at the st. Luke
Hall, l25 West lSoth Street The
following delegates will appear.
Charles Alexander, James Torney,
Lee Woods. william Lee, W. w. Vein
stone. All invited to hear these re-
ports.