davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
st. Andrew FeteS Rector
zTonight-Card Party Tomorrow.


The Warden, Vestry and Rector's Aid
.Society of St. Andrews Church will
held a reception this evening in honor
sof the Rev. A. J. Wilder, the new rec
tor of the church, and Mrs Wilder at 8
= O'Clock at the Parish Hall, New Hamp-
shire avenue and U street. The re-
" Ception will be informal.
Additional reservations for the card
party, to be given tomorrow evening
at the Roosevelt Hotel, nave been made
!. by Mrs William j. Harris, Mrs. Cecil
Beasley, Mrs. Thomas T Whitaker,
Mrs John L. Cowden, Miss Antonette
Barlow, Miss Margaret EarnShaW, Mrs.
E j. Merrick, jr, Mrs. Drury Conway
Ludlow, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Miss
q. Virginia Breckenridge, Mrs. w. T. Rus
sci. Mrs. Henry B. Mum, Miss Kitty
Poole, Mrs NJ. p. Danforth, Miss Grace
Henderson and Miss Mabel G.. Hunt.
The party is under the auspices OF
: the Rector'S Aid Chapter and the choir
of st. Andrews Church.
Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd, will en-
tertain the Junior Aid" of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in ner residence at
..2801 T1lden street, just above Pierce
Mill Bridge.
The conference tea Is in honor OF
the Social Service Aides, the Bluebirds,
organized for bedside cheer service in
the hospital, and for family welfare
work. These volunteer groups are COM
posed of debutantes of this and other
. seasons.
% The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke will be
honor guests of the Southern Society
at reception and dance to be given
Tuesday evening, February 9, at 9
O'Clock in the Willard Hotel.
The president Of the society, Repre-
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Mrs. George r. Burns, the Misses Garry,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chambers, the
Misses Codrick, DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Con-
nor, Mrs. Kathleen Crenshaw, Mrs
Gertrude Grassland, Miss Margaret A.
Curran, Mr.. Cornelius Cusack, Rev.
Cornelius Dacey, Miss Bertha Deshan-
TEL Mrs. Gerome Desio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Dillon, Mrs. J. A. Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mr.. Edward
F. Dougherty, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Farrell, Miss Mary Fox,
Miss Mary Feeley, DR.. Hugh Fegan, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John
Foote, Mrs. Sarah F1ournoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Forsyth, Miss Katie Grif-
fin, Mrs. James GowanS, Mr.. and Mrs
P. j. Haltigan, Miss Teresa Harrigan,
Miss Katherine Herlihy, Mr.. Harry K
Hickey and John w. Hickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. John j. Keeley,
Mr.. Clarence Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Leonard, Miss Mae McWilliams, Mrs.
Martin Meenehan, Miss Mary OBeirne,
Evening star., 1932-02-04

by the Glee Club Of Georgetown Uni
versity and St Pauls choir will be held
on Shrove Tuesday evening at 8l5
o'clock in the auditorium at 142l V
street northwest for the benefit OF st.
Fauls Catholic Church, at Fifteenth
and streets northwest. The concert
is under the direction Of DR.. Edward P.
Donovan, professor Of music at George
town and organist at st. Paul's. Pa
triotic numbers will be sung in honor of
the George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration. Patrons and patroneSses
include: The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel, the Minister of Austria
and Nine. ProChnik, the Minister OF
Nicaragua and Sonora de Sacassa, the
Minister Of Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonidas
Pitamic; Miss Elizabeth Ahern, Mrs.
Augusta Alexander Mrs. Pauline Ar
mold, Mrs. Mary L. Baden, Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Barry, Mrs. Mary E. Bates,
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

Continued From Second Page)
home in Berryville this afternoon in
: honor Of Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd and
! Ms. Baldwin Neill Of California.
Former Secretary of Interior DR..
: Hubert Work of Denver, Colo, and his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. BiSSell OF Chi
,cago. are now in Washington at the
. Mayfiower for short visit
: Mr.. G. Gayle Sewers entertained at
> the dinner-dance at the Shoreham last
: night in honor of Miss Kathleen Kel-
lev. queen Of the Florida Orange FeS-
. tival. His other guests were Mr.. and
. Mrs, William Henry Davies, Miss Ethe
> I zee Moore. Miss Alice G. Mangum, Mr..
. James B. Pruitt and Mr.. H. o. Hart.
. Rehearsal Tomorrow for
, Final COtillion of Season.
: The rehearsal for the last Of the
. Bachelors Cotillions this season will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
p in the ball room Of the MayfoWer.
Z The cotillion has been postponed from
. Monday to Tuesday night.
. Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman of Wesley
Heights entertained at luncheon, fol-
. lowed by bridge, yesterday in the club
. house of the A A. U. w. in honor of
- Mrs. Arthur SeitZ and her daughter,
Mrs Alexander w. Yereance, who will
p leave the latter part of this month for
z their new home in East Orange, N. j.,
q where Mr YereanCe has been called
= on business. Guests were Mrs. Frank
w Ballou. Mrs. Christopher Brown
= Garnett, Mrs. Arthur c. Christie, Mrs.
:. Isaac Shoemaker, Mrs. George B.
, Woods, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Mrs.
= Gregor Macpherson. Mrs Wesley M.
+ GeWehr, Mrs. j. c. Freeland, Mrs.
= Byers NJ. Bachman, Mrs. Max j. Prof
p. fit, Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs.
? Charles C. eager, Mrs. w. Hiles Par
doe Mrs. Hiram K. Green, Mrs. Robert
p o. Saunders and Mrs. Walter Davidson.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kellogg of
% Elyrice, Ohio, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
T.. Mrs. Minor Wilcox, who spent the
. last three weeks with her mother, Nine.
Annita Gaburri, in her apartment at
r Wardman Park Hotel, left today to re-
= turn to her home, in New Bedford,
Mass.
~ Mrs. William F. GUIDE of Washing
. FOII anu LduIeI, Mu., VINO Is SpeQQlnB
~ few weeks at the Villa FeliCe, Miami,
. Fla, recently entertained Mrs. Samuel
Prescott of Washington, at luncheon at
= the Hotel Urmey. Among the guests
were Mrs. Selecman of Miami. Miss
Nell Alling of Virginia, Mrs Huebach
Of Milwaukee, Mrs. McGaghey of Chi
Cago, Mrs. Craig of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Will Horn of New York Mrs. E. Horn
of Washington, Mrs. James Dom of
Miami and Mrs. E. c. Graham of
Washington.
. Mr. and Mrs F. c. Cullers have gone
TO Buffalo, N. Y, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. CullerS was
.before her marriage, Miss Virginia
: NARROW.
= Dr. Mary Riggs Noble of Harrisburg,
Pa, has arrived in Washington and is
stopping at the Carlton. DR.. Noble IS
connected with the State Board of
Health of Pennsylvania.
q Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Horn of New
York City arrived in Washington yes
q. terday, to make their home here in the
= future. and they are established in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donoghue, Mrs.
Louis Peak, Miss Rose Prowinsk, Mrs.
Ethel M. Prowinski, Mrs. Mary Brooks
Reitz, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Mat
tie st. Clair, Mrs. Mary B. Schaller,
Mrs. Bessie Shea, MIR. and Mrs. w. w.
Spalding, Col. and Mrs. J. J. Staley,
Mrs. j. H. Stephens, Miss Florence
Steward, Mrs. v. H. Stonesifer, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Sweeney and Mrs. T.. D.
Yerby. .t.s
Among those who have made reserva-
tions for the concert of st. Olaf Choir
in Constitution Hall Wednesday eve
ming, February 10 at 8:45 o'clock, are
Senator Norbeck, Senator Shipstead.
Associate Justice Butler of the United
States Supreme Court, Assistant Attor-
ney General Youngquist, Mr.. Walter H.
Newton, Secretary to President Hoover;
Representative Andersen, Representa-
tive Kvale and Representative Haugen.
An interesting feature in this connec-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-04

The annual pre-Lenten concert given
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. CullerS have gone
TO Buffalo, N Y, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Cullers was
before her marriage, Miss Virginia
MARROW.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1932-02-04

All-wool jersey frocks in one and
two piece types. Bright shades as
we'll as black and brown, with con-
trasting trims.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FILE EN- 7 R|ES
FOR FAIR GOLF

Fair golfers of the District are
filing entries for the Star Cup
Tournament, which will be played
Monday and Tuesday over the
Kenwood Country Club course.
Entries will be accepted until
noon Saturday, and those as yet
unentered should telephone Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes, Cleveland 8699.
The Kenwood course is open
today, tomorrow, and Friday for
those women golfers who have
already entered. Results of the
women's Second-team matches
yesterday on the Congressional
course follow:
Mrs. DeFarges and Mrs. stabler, Co.
lumb:a u point; Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
Yates, Congressional. ga points: Mrs.
Little and Mrs. Gardiner, Columbia, "a
points; Mrs, Payne and Mrs; Await
gressional, 6; Columbia, 8.
Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Calhoun,
Manor, points; Mrs. Thacker and
Mrs; McGOyern. Washington, Q; Mrs;
points; Mrs. Sascer and Mrs. Price,
Washington, o; Mrs. Beck and Mrs
Scott, Manor, points; Mrs. Worrell
and Mrs. Brubaker, Washington, o.
Total-ManOr, 8; Washington, 0.
Mrs, Batchelder and Mrs. Dedicke,
Army Navy. ) points; Mrs. Huffey and
Mrs. Hutchinson, Beaver Dam, o; Mrs
White and Mrs McNRlr, Army-Navy, 3
dron, Beaver Dam. o.; Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Moore, Army Navy, : points: Mrs.
Gibson and Mrs. Stone, Beaver Dam, q
tTOtat-Army.Navya - Beaver Dana. q
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
WESTERN NINE
SHOWS PUNCH /
IN WIN
BY GNO SINH

What Eastern saw of Western
diamonders yesterday as the
Georgetowners recovered their
equilibrium to beat Tech, Z to 8,
in the interhigh school series
game will not help the Lincoln
Parkers' peace of mind, especially
wild Bill" Payne's wild work on
the mound and at the plate.
Cliff Moore did his dernest to
keep wild Bill" Payne out Of
the game, and his starting
pitcher, John Ready, turned in q
fine brand of hurting for seven
innings, when he cracked up
enough for Tech to tangle up the
score.
To the Rescue
Payne came to the rescue, ana
held the "BlackSmiths" in cheek
for the rest Of the way. His bunt
in the eleventh inning figured
prominently in scoring the run
that gave Western the game.
Martin, Western left-flelder,
laid the wagon tongue on the
horsehide for the most prodiglous
smack recorded in the Eastern
Stadium, at least during this sea-
son. in the fourth frame. Western
had opened its scoring IN the
third inning when REDS" Null
lock parked one over the right
field bushes.
Little Eddie" Turner did .
nifty piece Of mound work for
Tech, but had too many cousins"
on the western club. He struck
out II men.
Chance to Tie
With yesterdays win, Western
with two wins and loss, has
a chance to tie for this years
pennant if it can knock Off
Eastern, which has won twice,
when they meet in the last game
of the series. 1t might develop
into a triple tie, as Central is
to face Tech, the weak sister
of the series, and it has lost
only one game, winning two.
With the pitchers holding the
bludgeons mute at the proper
time, Gonzaga and Business
scuffled to A tie yesterday.
The Stenogs made the most Of
five bingles and a couple Of er.
rors, scoring two runs in two in
nings. Gonzaga collected their
four one at a time on seven hits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
HEADS
NURSERY CARD

Probably one Of the best box
ing shows from the standpoint OF
action ever offered at Portner'S
Arena will be staged Monday
night when Billy LanderS meets
Benny Schwartz and Ken Over.
lin clashes with Joe Smallwood
in the Day Nursery's double
windup.
Schwartz, a Baltimore boy has
boxed three world champions
Pancho Villa, Charley Phil Rosen-
berg and Black Bill. According
to his manager, Eddie Ross, he
is the poSsessor of the best pair
of hands of any flyweight or ban
tam in the country today.
The SmalWood-Overlin meet
ing is considered a natural here.
Joe'S latest triumph was a knock
out over Danny Russell, rugged
Eastern Shore battler, whom he
stopped in four heats. Overlin'S
vicious punching in his bout with
Tony D'AlesSandro proved a SEN
Sation here.
Billy Strickler and Billy Fiem-
ster will clash in the third eight.
round bout. FiemSter stopped
Billy Schwartz in two minutes in
his debut two weeks ago at the
Alexandria punchbowl.
A six-round bout and a four
round opener, featuring local
talent will be added to the card.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
]. s. Golf TEAM
OFF FTOBR|TA|N

NEW YORK May 4.-The
United States women's golf team
will sail tonight for the inter.
national match against Great
Britain's stars. the Wentworth
Club, Surry, England, May Il.
Miss Marion Hollins, nonplaying
captain and alternate, is in
charge of the party.
The players sailing tonight
are Miss Helen Hicks, national
women's champion; Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, five times holder
of the United States women's
title; Miss Maureen Orcutt, Miss
Virginia Van VIE, Mrs. Leona
Pressler Cheney, Mrs. Opal 5.
Hill, Mrs. Harley Higbie, Miss Vlr-
ginia Holderber and Miss Ruth
Bachelor.
The women's team will arrive
in time to get in about two weeks
of practice before the start OF the
international match.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMullen,
former University of Illinois fot-
ball star, threw Leo Pinetzki,
Poland, in 1910. Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma, defeated Herb Free
man, Bronx. Renato Gardini,
Italy, and Mike Orgavani, Hun
gary, drew. Herman Hickman,
Tennessee, downed Lilo Nardi,
Italy, in 1914. Fritz Kley, Ger
many, pinned Gene Bruce. Fin
land, in 9:03. Richard Shikat,
Philadelphia, tossed Joe Devito.
italy, in 1927.
At Toronto-Lionel Conacher.
Toronto, tossed Carl Pospeshil,
Boston.
At Chicago-Hans Steinke. Ger
many, defeated Hans Kampfer,
Germany, in % minutes, AZ
seconds. George ZahariaS, Colo
RADIO Greek, defeated Kola Kwarl-
ami, Russia. Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, threw Hans Bauer, Ger.
many.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
2dHoIe Stumps
Golfers in
Journey

It's that terrifying ditch on the
second hole that may bring the
downfall to scores Of golfers who
take part in the final qualifying
rounds in the Army and Navy
Country Club invitation tourna-
ment today.
This ditch ruined hundreds of
cards yesterday as practically
every card showed anywhere from
a to an for this hole. Some
escaped by playing safe, but
others more bold, met with dis
aSter.
John C. Shorey, of the Manor
Club, and Craig Mckee, of the
GRIND View Country Club, Des
MoineS, Iowa, and Iowa State
amateur champion, tied for the
lead in the first qualifying round
yesterday. Each carded 76, four
above par.
Thomas S. "Tobe" Pitt, of In
dian Spring, toured the course
in 30, but failed to turn in his
card. ''Tobe" covered the first
nine in a blazing 35, but sky
rocketed to As on the incoming
voyage. Cards of Mckee and
Shorey and other scores follow:
out............~ 4s4 sss !!4-3S ..
n'.''''''''''"'. SS5 S4S 6S4-4O-7S
ehorey-
out. 454 $50 s44-s7
In...".'."'..... s4S 556 4s4-3s-7S
Par
out..........-... 454 50 $3.50
1n'............'.. S44 64b 434-sS-72
Craig Mckee. Grand View. Is; John
consressionai. Is; Is; B B. A ". Athepton. G
MontrOse. 7S; P. B. Hoover, unattached,
Bennett. Congressional. rs.
Henry D. Nicholson. Washington. so;
Charles W.. Cole, Indian Spring, so;
J: c. HOlzberg, Columbia. 81; e. B.
Fuchs. unattached. So: r. t. Harreil,
Washington, 50; Major H. c. Bagley,
Congressional. "a; Capt. J. t. Menzie.
attached: SO; J. v. Brownsll. indian
6. J. Richardson. Indian Spring. IS;
KsiltS. conErss5ionaI AG 81; ": o' F. H. Mar a
washington, SS: Lieut.. E. L: Pugh.
Army and Navy, S6; NJ. L. Downey,
Manor, Sc; R. McC. Clayton, Manor, IS.
r. P. Gibson. Manor. Sc; C, NJ.
Whitman. Indian Spring. 81; R. R.
Hair, Washington. 81; NJ. C. List, wash
ington, 81; Andy Walker. Congressional,
81; c. W. Stoddard, Manor. 81; Major
A. C. Dearing. Army and Navy, 81;
J. F. McCarrOn. Congressional, IS; r.
A. Bishop, Kenwood. So: Major p. r.
Hawley, Army and Navy. So: T. P.
West. Manor, IS; F. T. Ward. Con-
gressional, ST; Comdr. L. c. Bogart
Army and Navy, IS; Lieut.. Col w. S.
Fulton, Army and Navy, So; J. B.
Harmon. Argyle. 50; Major E. A. Oster-
mann. Chevy Chase, IS: J. L. Barr,
Columbia, So; A. J. Hendley. unat-
tached, SO; G. A. Pralle, Indian
Spring, SO.
L. A Merkls. Indian Spring. 30:
r. L. Chainson. unattached, 80; J. T.
Kirchner, Washington, 80: W. NJ. Smale.
Louden c. c., 90; Col r. Halford.
Army and Navy. 90; Lieut. Col. M. R.
Guggenheim, Army and Navy, 80.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SCHOOLS TILT
NDUAL MEET
. ATSTAD|UM

Gallaudet College enters the
dual field and track meet with
Catholic University in the C. U.
Stadium this afternoon prepared
to battle the. Cardinals to the
limit.
The Kendall Greeners are not
expecting victory, knowing fun
well that the Cardinals boast a
better balanced squad whose
strength is evenly distributed in
every event.
Have Several Specialists
.Gallaudet lacks an all-around
performer like Johnny Ringle, but
they have q couple of specialists
in Jimmy Rayhill and George
Walnoha and both of these chaps
may bag a point or two for Gal
laudet's cause.
Dorsey Griffith, C. U. coach,
now has full squad with the
close of spring football practice
and is now able to look forward
to today'S meet and those of the
future with a more hopeful out
look.
Cards Hold Advantage
Against Gallaudet this after
noon, the Cardinals will have a
tremendous advantage in the
track events wherein the Card
inals can show such fast runners
as Lyons, Fraats, Barkley, Nc
Guigan, Hickey, etc.
Teddy Hughes, Gallaudet track
coach, has primed his team for
today's meet and the interclass
competition last Wednesday re
vealed the potentialities of his
team. Gallaudet's entries are as
follows:
100 and 22O Yards-Layne. Nelson,
Katz. Rayhin.
Hurdles-O'Branovich Leicht Ladner.
Mile-O' Brien, Maccono.
Two Miles-Maccono. Gray.
440 Yards-Logan, Travis, Lange.
$50 YardS-O'Brien, Travis, Whisman.
Observation-Disclosures, Delp. WalnOha.
Javelin, Walnoha, Hnatow. Monaghan.
Discus-Walnoha, DELPHI.
Pole-vault-Rayhill, Thomas Bruner.
High Jump-Rayhill. Layne. Travis.
Broad Jump-Hnatow, WalRoha, Ray
Afl. Monaghan.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04


Leading the parade is Ollie
Pacini, who has rolled up one
of the most impressive seasons
record in duckpin annals. Ollie
is Washington's chief candidate
for No. / ranking in the United
States.
Since winning The Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes last
November, the curly-locked italian
has been keeping UP a terrific
fire on the duckpins in sweep
stakes, special matches and
leagues which is without parallel.
He finished second in the
United States and G. w. Sweep
stakes, and second in the Ma
tional all-eventS, while sharing
with RED" Megaw the Atlantic
Coast doubles title. He was third
in the District League and fourth
in the National Capital.
Santini Wins Two
Next to Pacini in brilliant
achievements is Tony Santini.
Tony won two major sweepstakes
in one year, the Howard Camp
bell and the George Washington
This is believed to be a record,
old-timerS being unable to recall
any instances in which q bowler
twice won a major Sweepstake in
one year.
Completing the list of Musso-
nn1S Three MuSketeers" is Joe
Pricci.
Joe. blazed into national prom
inence by smashing out a 497 set,
an unbelievable total, for
worlds record set which experts
confidently believe will remain
for many years to come.
Earlier in the year Joe proved
his class by grabbing the Mary
land State Sweepstakes title
with a SAT set. Joe finished
with a 119 average in the Recre-
alton League.
Joe Freschi, improving every
year; Mike Vitale, first italian
champion and recently winner of
the Columbia Heights sweep
stakes, and present leader of the
w. C. D. A. Glass B singles with
1888; Johnny Micro, Bob Miciotto,
Leo De Rosa, Sam Del Vecchio,
Louie BOnbreSt, Louie Freschi.
Henry Cornelli, Frank Maley Nate
Scagnelli. Johnny Morisi, Tony
Leone, Angelo Gamma, Frank
GraSSo, Joe Marcellino, Harry Pa
rella, Tony Maley, Leo Rinaldi
Tony Defino, Baldo Balducci,
Marco Garilli, Louie Del Vecchio
and many others, have had won
derful seasons.
All One Field
Because of this array of bril-
lance and the difficulty of fairly
classifying the bowlers. this years
tournament will be conducted in
one class with prizes distributed
on a blind ipg basis.
A dub" fortunate enough to
draw himself a top-notch star
need have no great score to cop
the prizes. The entry fee is only
$4. Entries will be accepted at
starting time Friday. A gold
medal, symbolic Of the city's
italian championship will go to the
bowler having the highest total for
10 games. Special prizes for high
game and high set will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Prentice Names Net
Team for TOUrneV

NEW YORK, May 4.-Bernon
S. Prentice, chairman Of the U. S.
L. T. A. Davis Cup selection COM
mittee. announced today the
same team will play against Mex
leo at the New Orleans Country
Club on May 13, IA. Is, that op-
posed Canada in the first round
Davis Cup tie. The American
players will be Ellsworth Vines.
Frank K. Shields, John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison.
The team will leave New York
on Friday, May 6, for New Or
leans and will stop en- route for
exhibition matches at Chicago
and Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

up az d11lSG SO pOISA6 ID AOO duu
Yesterdays victory closing the,
set was a trying one if ever a
triumph could be. All because
every pitcher sent to the box by
Manager Johnson was so off
form that it was hard to believe
that they survived the precarious
going.
However, the Griffs won and
as Your Uncle Nick Altrock was
heard to humble after the dust
of battle had cleared:
"YOu can't keep = team
down when it wins games Of
that sort"
There were no less than 16
bases on balls handed out by
Griff moundSmen during the
course of the proceedings. To
top this off seven were granted
by Yankee hurlers making % in
all for the afternoon.
RiceS Drive Decisive
The Griffs triumphed by virtue
of an eighth inning rally which
featured a two-base drive by
Sammy Rice, pinch hitting for
Ossie BlTege. Rice inserted this
timely blow off Ivy Andrews, the
fourth Yankee hurler of the
game, with the bases packed.
Two runs were driven across
enough to tuck the old ball game
in the bag as it turned out,
5 to 4.
The YankS had taken a 4-to-3
lead without the aid of a hit
in the first part of the eighth,
when three walks and an error
pushed over three runs. Rice'S
timely drive in the Griffs' end
of the same frame quickly dis
PEELED this lead.
But to get to the pitching.
which was downright unusual
from both sides. Bobby Burke
started on the mound for the
Griffs and during his seven and
two-thirds innings on the mound,
he walked no less than II men.
Monte Weaver, who replaced
him, was little better in compari-
son, as he walked four, one in
the seventh before retiring the
side and three in the eighth
before being relieved by General
Alvin Crowder. The latter did
not walk any, but was hit pretty
hard-getting by only because
excellent fielding by his mates
enabled him to come out the
ultimate victor.
Allen Invincible
Pennock, Allen, Rhodes and
Andrews were the Yankee hurlers.
Only Allen was outstanding as
the Griffs could not gather the
semblance of hit while he was
in the box. He relieved Pennock
in the first inning and was taken
out for a pinch batSman in the
seventh. The Griffs won against
Rhodes and Andrews in the
eighth.
Despite all the "walk-itis" by
the Griff pitchers, the old thing
was the inability of the Yanks
to hit in the pinches. Given so
many chances to score they failed
time after time because the punch
was not there. And this punch
was lacking from such batters as
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Maybe the pitching from Burke,
Weaver and Crowder was not so
bad after all. 1t was all very odd
at any rate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

ply Niagara Falls for 612 min
uteS.
But at the rate the AS are go
ing this season, Connie will be
celebrating his 3,000th victory
about the time Halley'S comet
shows up again.
Say, I've got something else
for the United States Senate to
investigate. Remember last
March how Wall Street picked
the Athletics and Cards to re-
peat in the pennant races? Well,
look at 'em now. Wall Street
has rigged the public again.
Copyright, 1882, by the Christy
Walsh SyndicateO