davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
TEAM
FIRST To
INVADE
BY GARRETT WATERS

The GriffS get back to the bat
ting practice sort of activity to-
day, as no game is scheduled.
Tomorrow the same is to be their
dish, as again no game is on tap.
This means that every member
Of Manager Johnson's roster must
get his alarm clock working
for the next two days in order to
get up in time for the practice
hour-which has been set at 10
o'clock in the morning.
And how big league athletes
hate these morning sessions.
Still, in the case of the Johnson
men, it's best that they engage in
practice during the next two
days to keep in the excellent stride
they've set for themselves since
the start of the season.
Western Clubs Invade
Beginning Friday, the Chicago
White Sox open a three-game
series at Griffith Stadium. These
contests will mark the initial ap-
pearancS of the season of the
clubs from the Western bracket
of the circuit.
The sensational Cleveland In
dians will follow the White SoX
here beginning Tuesday, May 10.
They, too, will play three games
before going elsewhere. Following
them will come the Detroit Tigers.
playing good ball for Manager
Bucky Harris these days, while
closing the engagements with the
Western clubs will be four-ronle
series with the st. Louis Browns,
who, according to the schedule,
will arrive Sunday, May Is.
With the Indians and Tigers
greatly improved over last year,
and the White Sox and Browns
always troublesome, the GriffS
must play some up-to-the-minute
baseball to come out ahead against
these teams. Manager Johnson'S
men should have no trouble, how
ever, if they continue the brand
of ball they've been playing re-
cei.tly.
Pitchers Named
Pitchers Monte Weaver and
Gen. Alvin Crowder IRE to be
sent to the mound by the Griffs
in the first two games against
the White Sox. Lefty Lloyd Brown
no doubt will get the third and
final contest of the series, al
though the youngster Carl Fischer
may be pitched instead.
weaver and Crowder both have
excellent hurting records for the
season. Weaver's is actually the
best as he has yet to lose in four
straight games. Crowder has
won four contests while losing
two. This record is better than
it looks, however, as one Of the
Generals losses was l to 0
setback at the hands of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
The beginning of the series
with the White Sox may bring
about the return of the veteran
Roy Spencer behind the bat. Al
though couple of more days
rest would not hurt him with
Moe Berg going so well, 1t is
the indication that the regular
will be put into service if he Is
fit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

fractions Should Merge
Discriminatory Bills
Den1DSey and Ruth
Major MiLLer's Idea
AS to Boxing LGIUS
Likes Blacks Bill

Major Harvey L. 9Th Maxim 81 Heinie Miller U. s. M
r. has read the Congressman Lorng Black boxing bill
proposing an athletic commission for the District Of Colum
ba and declares the Brooklyn y Representative has
written resolution based the best clauses OF all
known fight legislation.
iers extensive background in the box fighting industry
which started two decades ago amateur meowed into
distinguished fight career the s. Navy and brings him
to the point now where he is recognized ring official and
largely sought for referee qualities him to testify to
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
PetlOOrth Loft Wins
First, Third HOnOrS

The first race of the Old Bird
series was held yesterday from
Charlottesville, Va, a distance of
100 miles. Birds from the Pet
worth Loft captured first and
third honors. Second place was
won by a bird from w. R. Barry
Loft. Following is the speed in
yards per minute made by the
first return to each loft.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5; New York, l.
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 1.
DetrOlt-ChicagO (Rain).
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Only games sCheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
BAND NINE MEETS

An important meeting Of the
Boys Band junior diamonders will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Manager Discard. A
full attendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
AUTHS PLAY

Auth's unlimiteds meet Boiling
Field sluggers today at 5 O'Clock
on diamond No. 4 of the Monu-
ment lots. The Meatmen. seek a
game for Friday. Call Metropoli-
tan 3317.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
PEOPLES NINE PLAYS

The crack Peoples Drug Store
nine engages the Stewart Motor
baseballers tomorrow at Sis on
diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds. For games with the
Druggists call Bill Walker at
National 0418.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
LABOR WANTS GAME

The Department of Labor base
ball team desires games with un-
limited mines. Call Rob Adams
at National S472, Branch 26,
during the day.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
ROAMERS CASTING

The Miller r-Roamers have the
use Of a playing field and are
anxious to book a game for Sun
day. Call Lincoln 4436 between
$3.50 and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Tick On Does Route
In 2:O7 at DOLUIlS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4
GN.S0-Tick On today worked
the full Derby mile and quarter
in 2:O7, the fastest trial anywhere
this wear.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

good or bad ring laws.
The Major likes the Black
bill because it provides for all
types of ring activity here,
amateur, collegiate and profes-
sional, rather than for any
one of those divisions Of the
sport.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Reds Banagan Masquerades
AS Dutch Maid for Golf

DARCY "Reds Banagan, the Camera Of local golf pros
represented coy Dutch Maid the Boosters Club that
non-talkative ( organization Of Columbia Country Club
golfers froiced in their annual outing the familiar
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Whatever your wants may be, there
Il always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday'a Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SEEK UNLIMITED GAMES

The Petworth Yorkes are book
ing games with unlimited mines.
Call Manager Charles Koenig at
Adams 5760-J after s p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis, o; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, IL; New York. Z.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(OnIy games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
HOME RUNS
LEADING HITTERS

American League
Evening star., 1932-07-08
0UARTER-FINAL PLAY
ON IN NET TOURNEY
Stiff Competition Expected in All
Singles of District Cham
pionships.

Quarter final round play in the sin
giles and first and second round COM
petition, mostly second, in the doubles,
was carded today in the District ten
mis- championships on the Wardman
Park Hotel courts, starting at o'clock
High-class tennis was expected to
mark each of the four singles, as all
were to bring together stellar per-
formers.
There was only one tourney match
yesterday, but that proved an upset. 1t
saw young Tony Latona subdue the
Army champion, Lieut. Stanley K. Rob-
inson, 6-3. 6-1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Singles.
Quarter-hnal round, 2 o'clock-Muehlei-
sen VS.. Farrin.
3 o'clock-Mangan VS. Hermann.
4 o'clock-Considine VS.. Latona.
o'clock-Mitchell VS.. Markey.
Doubles.
First rounds clock, Craven and Elliott
VS.. Baker and Moore
Second rounds O'Clock, Muehleisen and
Robinson vs.. MoOrhead and Carlisle: 4
O'Clock, Smith and McCue vs. Deck and
Hermann, Mangan and Mclean VS.. O'Neill
and Welsh; 430 O'Clock. Shore and Latona
vs.. Garnett and Wallenstein; S O'Clock,
Sendei and Staubly VS.. Edwards and Yen.
o'clock, Considine and Markey vs.. Att
wood and HILL winner of Craven Elliott
vs.. Baker-Moore match VS.. Mitchell and
Buchanan.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

THE Potomac is clear and the
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry The Potomac around
Washington is in splendid con-
dition for angling. julius Fletcher re-
ports that the majority Of the rock
fish have left the swift waters at Chain
Bridge He says the anglers now are
having their inning with bass, these
gamesters being landed on both sides of
the river with live bait.
1t is from salt water that the most
encouraging reports have been received.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague,
Va, wires:
1.-TWO parties landed 10 channel bass
the largest 81 pounds. Kings now
striking; one man caught So on Tues
day. Founders and sea bass also being
landed in large numbers"
II A. BEACH Of Ocean City, Md, in
L i. telegram says: "Twenty-seven
channel bass landed so far this
week. Water clearing Bait plentiful.
Indications for good week end. Fish
running in weight from 20 to AS
pounds"
George T. Harrison, secretary of the
Tilghmans Island Guides Association,
in his telephone report, says the hard
heads are really biting "over there"
He informs us that most OF the boats
are returning with a sugar barrel full
of hardheads. He reports that Capt.
Larry Faulkner landed a barrel of fish
and that Capt Hobert Harrison also
returned with a full barrel Capts
Luther Garvin, James Covington and
Will Lowery also made good big catches,
as die Capt. Milton Harrison. He
said Capt. LoWery of the Rod and
Reel House landed several good size
trout along with the hardheads One
trout weighed pounds and he had
a rockhsh weighing 8 pounds.
Vincent Mcclure in his report for
Capt Dan Ball at Neavitt on the East
ern Shore says there was absolutely no
fishing ON the Fourth, but plenty Of
rain, and no boats went out He in
forms us that Frank Newman landed So
hardheads Sunday night. and that a
few rock and trout are being landed on
the flats.
Capt S. F. Willoughby at Ridge. Md,
tells us that Tuesday Of this week 900
pounds of bluefsh we're landed, and
that on Wednesday 800 pounds were
brought in by the anglers. He says
that plenty Of hardheads are being
caught and that trout are becoming
more numerous every day, the average
size being around o. pounds. He re-
ports that Capt. L. B. Huntington made
a good catch trolling off Southwest
Evening star., 1932-07-08

~ cinnati, student of boxing and
an excellent instructor in phys
ical culture, is a former fighter, the
greatest Jewish heavyweight of mod
ern times-Joe Choynski. Although
Joe is 64 years old, he is just as spry
and active today as most men 20
years his junior.
Until two years ago he was in
structor of boxing at the Pittsburgh
A. A.. but when he received a call
from the Cincinnati Athletic Club to
take the helm in the gymnasium
there. he accepted because of the
greater possibilities and the addition
al funds he could obtain by acting
as a referee Joe is so good as
boxing official that his services are
in demand especially in important
amateur and professional bouts.
The rugged old heavyweight. who
remained active in the ring for up
ward of 20 years, has tried various
business pursuits since his retire.
ment in 1904, but he confesSes that
the lure of the squared circle and its
resin dust are too great to ignore.
The California Hebrew met every
fighter of note when Joe was in his
prime. His great fights with Jim
Corbett. Dan Creedon, Tom Sharkey,
Peter Maher. Gus Rubin, Joe God
dard. Joe Walcott, Kid Mccoy, Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jim JefTries. among
others. entitled him to recognition
among the kingpins of the sport.
Joe has always been interested in
athletics. especially In physical cul-
ture. Like Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, he has made a study OF
building up and reducing and his
services have been in demand be-
cause Of the scientific, harmless
methods he employs. Between his
work as an athletic instructor and
refereeing ard judging fights, Joe is
kept pretty busy despite the business
depression.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
69 MATMEN LEFT
IN OIL LyMP|C TRIALS
Stare Fall by WaySide in
Early Rounds of Finals.
One Breaks Leg.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OOLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8.-SiX-
ty-nine wrestlers from an
Y original field of 1l2 will start
today on the third round OF
competition which eventually will lead
to places on the American team which
will participate later this month in
the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles.
Fourteen of the original qualifiers
failed to put in an appearance for the
finals, and yesterday 29 were ellml-
mated from further competition by
having FIVE or more BLACK marks"
chalked up against them in the frst
and second rounds.
The initial rounds proved disastrous
for some well known grapplers. Among
those who fell by the wayside were
Kui Hiu Young lone Hawaiian en-
trant. A. j. Tomlinson, one of the IA
nous brothers from saltwater, Okla
Joe Woodward University of Michigan
chamnion: Elmer Nazworthy, Okla
hona high school title holder; Joe
Schutt. National A. A. U. 174-pound
champ. and Charles Mckinney, A. A.
q. heavyweight champion.
Mckinney suffered a broken right
leg in his match with Jack Riley. all
America foot ball tackle from North
western The accident occurred just
as Riley pinned the champion in the
final fall of the evening.
Only nine contestants went through
the opening days program without see
ing a single black mark chalked up
against them. They were: George
Ashforth, Navy; Edgar Nemin, Uni
versity of California; Walter Thomas,
Iowa State; Melvin Clodfelder, Still
water, Okla; Ben Bishop, Lehigh; Jack
Van Beber, Los Angeles; Robert Hess,
Iowa; Kermit Blosser, Athens, Ohio,
and Harry Fields, Haverford.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
WOOD, MANGIN ADVANCE

DUBLIN, July P).-Sidney B. Wood
and Gregory Mangin, representing the
International Tennis Club of New York,
have advanced to the semi-final round
of the Irish tennis championships.
Wood defeated A. E. Fannin of Ire
land in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3,
while Mangin eliminated E. A. Mcguire,
the defending champion, Is, Ga,
2-6, Ga.
The other semi-finalists are H. F.
Cronin of Ireland and A. jacobsen Of
Denmark
Evening star., 1932-07-08
STOEFEN CARRIES ON
Youngster Reaches Quarter Finals
of Minneapolis Net Event

MINNEAPOLIS. July Cp.-Lester
Stoefen, 18-year-old rangy Los Angeles
youth. faced today a quarter-final sin
giles match with Earl Reynolds of Vicks-
burg, Miss, in the Minneapolis invita-
tional tournament. He kept step with
the defending champion John Hen
nessey of Indianapolis. yesterday by a
quick triumph over Paul Scherer of
Minneapolis. Ga, Go
The Cahfornians foe Of today reached
the quarter-flnals by turning back
EliQio Maglaya of Minneapolis. 60.
Go, while Hennessey was vanquishing
Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Calf,
6-3, GO.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
URUGUAY'S SINGLE
ENTRANT ARRIVES
GuiIIermo Douglas to Seek
Olympic Souls Title.
HUngarianS Dock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
U OS ANGELES, July 8-Foreign
athletes here to participate in
the tenth olympiad July 80 to
August IA have been increased
to IS by the arrival of Guillermo Doug
las, a single sculls oarsman and Uru-
guay's lone entrant in the games.
The oarsman was accompanied BY
Hoberto linda, his coach, and Capt.
Guilermo Fernandez Carrera, member
Of that country's Olympic Committee.
The count now stands at 20 men con-
testantS 5 women athletes and 2l Off
cials, coaches and attendants. Although
IL nations are represented in this
group, not including the United States,
only z flags are up at the Olympic
village. for some Of the invaders have
not yet moved in.
Training activities are we'll under
way. Alberto Gorilla, the star free style
swimmer of Argentina, said he has set
mark of minutes 504 seconds for
the 400-meter distance. almost 10 sec
onds faster than his own Olympic rec
ord and within Cne-tenth of a second
of the world mark.
NEW YORK, July 8 (P).-Twenty-
IN five members of the Hungarian
Olympic Team have arrived here
The team includes II swimmers, the
worlds championship water polo team
and five entrants in the modern pen
tathlon.
The swimmers will appear against
special picked United States team here
tomorrow and Sunday and also at
Cleveland, Chicago, Denver and San
Francisco en- route to Los Angeles.
GAN FRANCISCO, July (P)-A total
- of 101 entries from all sections of
the country for the American Olym-
pic team boxing trials here July 20, 81
and %, was announced today by Al
Sandell, Pacific Coast chairman of the
Olympic Committee
Thirty-seven fights will be held the
first night; 80 the second night and "a
as the wind-up.
Commissioner Sandell received word
that Ben Levine of New York; Albert
Betchold. Cincinnati, and Charles Bren-
nan, Detroit, had been named judges.
Toby Irwin, Joe German and Eddie
Burns Of this city, were chosen as
referees by Sandell.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Middle in the Potomac and Northwest
Middle in the bay landing the majority
of the blues caught.
CAPT. GEORGE BOWEN at Solo,
~ mons Island was more optimistic
in his report this week, saying
things look better now" He said in
the mouth of the PatuXent off Hogg
Island Cedar Point, Cove Point and
below Cedar Point typical Summer
fishing conditions exist, with small fish,
hardheads, King William perch and a
few Norfolk spot being caught. Mixed
with these, he said, are trout weighing
around pounds, with an occasional
big one. The trout are showing up in
gradually larger numbers, he informs
u.s. Capt. Bowen says the big hard
heads have disappeared.
George Knight at Leonardtown says
the fishing in the lower Potomac is
good. but Spotty. He informs us that
DR.. Albert Shah of Washington, fishing
off Blackstone Island, landed a large
number of perch and a few trout, the
trout weighing around 3 pounds, and
also few spot
Capt. Thomas Trott with George H.
Stanford of Washington. trolling Tues
day of this week. landed two barrels
Of rockf1sh weighing from to 13
pounds off Tall Timbers. morning
paper printed a picture of this catch
and said they were landed off Blacki-
stone Island. knight also verified the
catch made by Capt. L. B. Huntington
of a large number of blues in the
mouth of the Potomac and in the bay
CAPT. CHARLES LEACH at Colonial
~ Beach informs us that he had a
successful week end. landing about
two barrels of good size perch and a
large number of pan rock He caught
his first trout last Tuesday and also
landed some Norfolk spots
In his letter he says: I'm reference
to your article about the fish for the
B. E. F., if you will let me know where
to send same, I will be glad to help
ont as we have been landing a large
surplus and have been giving them
away.
Righto, captain, just send your fish to
ton. D. c., and many thanks. I know
they will be enjoyed by the boys.
Capt. Howard Hartge in one of Noah
Hazards boats reported a successful
trip to the Eastern Shore Wednesday
night. He fished in deep water this
side Of Sharp's Island Light and landed
SO hardheads. He also reports that
Capt. Robert Lee of Shady Side fishing
close by landed l09 hardheads and that
another private boat from North Beach
landed mere than 100
Evening star., 1932-07-08
BOYS CLUB TO ENCAMP
Thirty-Five in Early Camp Reeder
Souad-Rates Reduced.

Thirty-five boys will enter Camp
Reeder. conducted by the Boys Club OF
Washington, on Monday. The camp is
on the Wicomico River, 80 miles from
this city. 1t offers boating, hshlng,
swimming and other sports unoer super
vision of the club staff.
weekly rates of the camp have just
been reduced to IS.
Further information may be had by
calling National 1893.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
VETERANS NET VICT0RS.

The Veterans Bureau racketers up
set the Patent ONCE team, 3 to 2, yes
terday in the Departmental Tennis
League.
Wallenstein and Goldsmith (P) defeated
Erana and Silva, Ga, Cd. Edwards sand
Tomelden (PJ defeated Kaltz and Litski
Ga, 81; Weiss and Kelsey (Vl defeated
Parker and Moncure. 6-3. 5-4: Pratt and
Mcdonald (VD defeated Wolk and Shapiro.
6-3, SO, Cd; Johnston and McCray
(V) defeated Gardes and Talbot by de-
Evening star., 1932-07-08
FISHING
Skinning Frog Legs.
Ed Decke:

Preparing frog legs for cooking is
an easy job.
First, kill, not stun. the frog. Too
many persons merely stun the frog,
and he comes to life later.
I have often seen persons smack
frog over the head with a club
and then cut him in half In a few
minutes the upper half is crawling
around on its front legs, entrails
Evening star., 1932-07-08

dragging. This is brutal and, to say
the least, needless.
Next cut off his legs at the
waist" as indicated by dotted line
in illustration. Now take his pants
of" firmly and you will find that the
skin strips off his legs very readily
and in enc piece. inside out.
This done, wash the legs and they
are ready for the fire.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self addressed envelope
Tomorrow: Care of Casting Lines.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
LIE DROlTS STILL LEAD
White Sox GO Into Second Place
in Tri-State League.

lie Droit Tigers base ball team con-
tinues to lead the Tri-State League.
The White Sox moved up to second
place bv splitting a double-header with
the Raiahs.
Latest results:
White Sox, 1T; Rajahs, So.
washington Giants, 81, De Priest,
2-12.
LIE Droit Tigers, 1914; Huntsville, 2-3.
Hillsdale, 1922; Mohawks, l-3.
Games for Sunday: Giants VS.. Hills
dale. Twenty-sixth and Benning road;
Mohawks VS.. De Priest, Fifty-third and
An1es northeast: Raiahs VS.. Huntsville,
at Huntsville, Md: lie Droit Tigers VS.
White Sox, at Halls Hill, Va.
Cfandiaa of CIuhS
Evening star., 1932-07-08
WIN PLAYGROUND TILTs.

Overcoming a 80 alien lead, Hoover
Playground ball team yesterday con-
quered Garfield to 4, in the Play
ground League Buchanan Playground
tossers downed the Potomac nine, IA
to 7, in another encounter
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Second Heat.
ANGLERS GUIDE

and TO- at Chesapeake
Bay and Lower
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Pair of Club Fights Triumph in Olympic Rowng Tyous
PLAY TENNIS TOMORROW
Three Matches Listed in Suburban
League-Edgemoor Leading.

In Suburban Tennis League matches
tomorrow, EdgemooT Club, loop leader,
will engage Lakeview rscketers at
Edgemoor. Argyle viii face Wesley
Heights ON the Argyle courts and
Standards defending champion, will
battle Manor Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Middle in the Potomac and Northwest
Middle in the bay. landing the majority
of the blues caught.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

w WORCESTER, Mass, July g.
M Two fine college eights and
v v two great club eights re-
main in the running for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
IHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1892
Brief Jackets, High Built Skirts
And Novelty Fabrics Are Stylish

s+ y
grounds, most of which are
worked out in q stimulation Of
hand-knit or crochet. Lacy
stitches in wavy stripes also lend
decorative effects. Short sleeves
in brief treatment, frequently
puffed by ribbed borders are q
favorite style note.
Costumes vary. from one-piece
frocks to three-piece suits vari-
ousfy styled and also insistent on
striped effects. Jackets and boz
leros in stripes appear frequently.
Blended colorings. such as
tones OF blue with light gray, or
poppy glow" which has q clear
orange cast with eggshell, are
featured in the sweaters, while
skirts are frequently In monotone.
Overblouse and tuck-in model
sweaters are represented In about
equal proportion. 81
, Another sportswear group fea-
lures :Nubbed crepe" which APP
pears In q number Of various
kinds Of motifs, some in ribbed
designs and others in lozenge
ideas. In this group special en-
phasis IS placed on two-piece
dress in which the sweater may
be worn with other skirts. Waist
bands and fitted lower sleeves are
shown and all are fashioned
without recourse to scanning. Il
All-silk knitted fabrics of fine
construction and two-and-three-
tone blended colorings are i'm
portant too. : The designs COM
bine fine ribbed ideas with OPEN
work and lacy construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
MEXICAN ISLAND COLONY

A group Of Mexicans plan to estab-
fish a colony on the Revilla Gigedos
islands. scattered in the Pacific ocean
about $50 miles south OF the tip of
Lower California.