davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
D|EGEL TAKES
GOLF LEAD

OTTAWA, Ont, July with
a field of first flight golfers that
lacked only Sarazen and Jones
to make it complete, play in the
Canadian Open Golf Champion
ship opened this morning over
the course Of ottawa Hunt Club
in perfect. weather.
The last pair of the 112 play
erS competing will not complete
their first Is until this afternoon
and as Hagen, Watrous, Kerri-
gan, Phil Perkins, and other ma
jor contenderS for the honors are
among the late starters, position
in the first round will remain in
doubt for some hours.
IS For 8 Holes
In the early performances the
work of Leo Diegel was outstand-
ing, he cut two off par for the
first 9 with brides on the third
and fifth holes for a IS.
His card for the first nine read:
Diegel .......... 54S42 5 4 , 5-35
Diegel who has started popu-
lar favorite to win the title for
the fifth time was playing fault
less golf.
Shoots Par
Bobby Cruickshank struck par
with 81 on the first nine, while
Billy Burke and Horton Smith
were right behind with 38: The
first Canadian to reach the Sc
lect circle of early leaders was
Arthur Keeling Of Fonthill, On
tario. He turned in a 38.
Hagen had his place in the
draw switched and tees off at
I .2n this afternoon
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SEARS INSECTS
CAPTURE FIRST
HALF TITLE
BY SID KATZNELL

v. M. Lawrence, Washington S
hardest working sandlot manager,
is whistling a merry tune today
because his tiny tots representing
Sears Insects, we're awarded the
first half championship of the
French's League last night by
President Bill Flester.
These little stalwarts won six
games and lost but one in the
series. Prexy Flester awarded the
title to Sears after seeing that
the other teams could not catch
up with the latter even though
there were still several contests
unplayed on the schedule.
Attractive Games
The league offers two attrac-
tions Saturday in the second half
involving both the insect and
the midget loops. Eastern tackles
Sears on the North EllipseN at /
o'clock. and Ristigs play Mar
berrys on the West Ellipse at II
o'clock in the insect circuit.
Brightwood Red Sox cross bats
with the Goodacres on the west
Ellipse at 3 p. M, and the
shepherds engage Wonder Bread
dlamonders on the East Ellipse
at the same time.
Big Print Shop will be fighting
like the devil" to dispose of the
Washington Constructioneers who
have been going great of late
today at 5 o'clock on the East
Ell1pse in an Industrial League
game.
Union Printers Play
Union Printers clash with their
old rivals the Agriculture "Aggies"
on the South Ellipse at 5 p. M,
and the Commerce batSmen buck.
up against a stern opponent in
Treasury baSeballers who have
a slight chance for the first half
championship of the Depart
mental wheel.
Ninth Street Christian plays
West Washington in the George
town Church loop at Sis p. M,
on the West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CHR|STY SHOWS
NAT WARES

Not all the spotlight will be
focused on the Gino Garibaldi-
Fred Grobmier wrestling match
tonight at the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
There's a newcomer on the
program. Vic Christy, from Cali
fornia, and the Pacific Coast
mailman is the talk of Balti-
more. Tuesday night, Christy
dispatched the rugged Frank
Brunowicz, the Polish Assassin"
in less than 9 minutes by virtue
of a flying scissors. 1t isn't fire.
quently that Brunowicz is sent
down to defeat so swiftly.
Christy, who engages Pat
O'Shocker in one of the prelim-
inaries tonight. claims to have
scored los victories in 106
matches. He stands we'll over
six feet, knows all the tricks,
can stand the gaff and may
shock Mr.. O'Shocker tonight.
The Grobmier-G match
has divided local wrestling fans.
The loyal Grobmier followers
claim their idol will quench the
Italians fire with his famous
hook scissors. Others, who have
been converted to Garibaldi'S
cause since his sensational vic
tory over Rudy Dusek, loudly
boast that Grobmier has no
license being in the same ring
with Garibaldi. The issue will
be decided at Mr.. Griffith'S base
ball orchard tonight.
Rudy Dusek, still a favorite
despite his setback at the hands
of Garibaldi, will try to calm
"Leaping" Lou Plummer, who is
as wild as an untamed horse in
a corral. Chief White Feather.
the Indian cut-up, will try his
hammer and tongs on Marshall
BlackStock. The evenings cere-
monies will be ignited with a
scuffle between Frank BrunowicZ
and Jack ZarnoS at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
WINS
$4,000

NEW YORK. July T. Only
$165,284 more and Cornelius v.
Whitney's Equipoise, holder of the
worlds record for the circular
mile run, will join Sun Beau as
champion money winners.
BY his victory in the $4,000
added stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Arlington Park Independ-
ence Day. Equipoise lifted him
self into the 100000 class with
an earning total of $211,460 to
his credit He is now just a
hairs s-breadth away from that
stout router, Mike Hall, boaSting
a $213,220 total, and within a
leap and bound of his stab!emate.
the champion filly, Top Flight,
which gave her owner $26O,925
to date.
The opportunities for Equipoise
to reach the top OF the heap are
within his grasp. Two other big
events which he may carry off
before the Arlington Park meet
ing terminates are the Arlington
Cup and the Arlington Handicap.
which promise to bolster the
colts earnings by another $780,
600. The Arlington Cup comes
up for decision Saturday.
However, Top Flight does not
propose to stand still. The filly
is being pointed for the rich $70,-
900 added money Arlington clas-
sic, and victory in this event is
likely to earn her more money
than Equipoise will obtain should
he win both the Arlington Cup
and the Handicap.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
ARMY NETMEN
!. DOMINATE.
AHH l.. .
H.. =
BY GINO SINH

How we'll do Bob ConSidine
and Bud Markey, Tom Mangan
and Jock Mclean and Bob E..
Mott and Axel Craven click as
. doubles team?
That question is uppermost in
the minds of the faithful as the
District doubles tennis champion
ship gets into full swing at Ward
man Park.
The alliance among the stars,
outside Of two or three teams, is
something new and different,
and, in several cases. strange.
However, the Dolf Muehleisen-
Lieut.. Stan Robinson combina.
Eion, Army No. l Leech Cup two
some, and seeded No. in the
tournament. is conceded to be the
Standout pair and, on the basis
OF their record, should win. An.
other team which rates highly is
the Lieut.. Bill Howard and Ensign
Jimmy Farrin duo, a Navy COM
bination Of several years expert
ence.
Shreve Likes Navy Pair
DR.. Gerry Smith and Lieut..
Bill McCue, another Navy pair,
have also something on which
to base their strength, though
having played together only a
couple of times.
Howard and Farrin, in my
opinion, says Bill Shreve. close
observer of District tennis do
Angs," rate next to the seeded
No. l team on their past rec
ord. They have performed
brilliantly in Leech Cup play
over several years, and are in
top form now.
"Smith and McCue are both
excellent doubles players, par.
ticularly Smith. The latter
proved his class by winning the
City of Washington doubles
title with Major DOrst recently,
in which he shouldered the main
burden.
STANDOUT d. C. ENTRY
''Markey and COnsidine, on
P0SS pCIAVAAI6uCCSp WIFI OtIlcE
partners, must be accepted as
the stand-Out local entry. How
well they work together re-
mains to be seen. They are
familiar with each others style
Of play and that should help
considerably"
"Mangan and Mclean must
not be taken too lightly. Man
gan is q great doubles player,
and Mclean has shown that
he can take care Of himself
= against strong opposition. EI-
lott and Craven are teaming
up for the first time and have
had little chance TO study each
others game. This will be a
big handicap to them, but both
are smart players and may be
able to overcome it.
"MuehleiSen and Robinson
have a decided edge on the
field, though" Bill concluded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
What, HO! Some More
Swimming Records?

NEW YORK. July Three
new world swimming records were
recorded today. Helene Madison,
Of Seattle, covered the 15O-yard
medley in :33 As.
Eleanor Holm, New York,
smashed the 30O.meter mark of
4:49 2-5 set by herself by finish
ing the distance in 4::36 3-5 in a
handicap swim. Joan McSheehy,
her teammate, finished the dis
tance in the same event in
4:41 is also well under the previ-
Gus mark. The 5O-yard breast
stroke mark fell when a new
conner, Miss Ann Gobenick, of
Chisholm. Minnesota, stroked her
way in O:37.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Severn Oaks Play
Rockville Nine

The strong Severn Oaks, of
Severn, Md, will journey to Rock
vile. Md. Sunday to entertain
Rockville A. A. sluggers in a
double-header.
The Oaks have won nine of
their last 10 games and hope to
add Rockville to the list. For
games with the Oaks communi-
cate with Manager B. Wine, Sev-
ern, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07


American tag like that, then I
can prove Calvin Coolidge is a
Persian.
Well, howsoever and so forth,
this guy Gomez, who halls from
Havana, has got a touch of old
Cy Young, Rube Waddell and
Big Ed Walsh in him. He must
have had his pitching technique
mixed up at Sloppy Joe's bar in
his home town.
For a Havana pitcher he GER
tainly is a perfecto for the
Yanks this season, and as a po-
tential opponent for the Amer
ican League pennant, hope he
is one of those trick cigars that
blows up once in a while, Car
ramba! What a pitching Son-of-
a-gun.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Olympic M0tmen
In Final Trials

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July T.
Final trials for the Olympic
wrestling team were to get under
way at the Ohio State University
gymnasium here this afternoon.
Weighing-in ceremonies for the
118 entrants, from whom IA will
finally be selected to comprise
the American team, were to be
held this morning. The first
round of eliminations will start
at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
MASTERS WINS

Walter Masters, formerly Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania baseball
and football star, is pitching for
Youngstown. In his debut he
held Dayton to seven hits, struck
out nine and won his game, 5 to
4. A flock Of errors behind him
enabled Dayton to score it's runs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

hyperbole Il
looked that
UP, tool or
plain iron y
CI'm trusting
to memory on
t h is on e),
but, anyway
one of the
mainStayS of
the Yankees
is a g u y
named Co.
mez. And If
you can make
q Y a n k e e
monicker out
Af Tofip.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CARR-EASTMAN
FEUD RECALLS
OLD DAYS
By HARRY COSTELLO

ny AAAA&NA NO0 EAAO
One-third of competitive
spirit contending sharply with a
second one-third of itself!
That bids fair to be the condi.
ton under which the American
Olympic track and field team
will compete in the 1892 Olym.
piad at Los Angeles.
That is the condition which
coaches of 20 to 80 years ago
sought with dogged persistence.
That is the condition which
promises to actually lend addi.
tional interest to this years
Olympiad.
The long-smouldering fires of
the feud between the "effete
East" and the "he-man Far
West" has famed forth with a
glare.
The most recent episode of this
feud followed the defeat of Big
Ben Eastman, Of the "he-man
Far West" by little Bill Carr, of
the "effete East"
Coaches Involved
Not only were Eastman and
followers of sport in the Far
West hurled against Carr and
followers of sport in the East. but
ancient Lawson Robertson, who
coached Carr. and Dick Temple
ton. who coached Eastman, be.
came involved in the general
melee. The whole episode has
taken on the proportions of a
general free-for-all.
The personal competition
element among two or three
members of the same team in
the days of 20 to 80 years ago
was one Of the most attractive
features of athletics.
Perhaps it seems strange, per.
haps not, but rivalry between two
individual factors of the same
team often developed stars who
performed way over their heads,
thus giving team strength
difficult for the enemy to match.
Individual stars were sought by
the old-time coach. When two
or three were found, the mentor
Immediately set, about building
his team around those stars,
Among the two or more stars
there existed a deep personal
rivalry. This rivalry caused all
Of the individual factors to work
overtime in their efforts to outdo
the other. 1t caused the smart
coaches Of the day to smile in
satisfaction.
Old-Time Coach
Lawson Robertson is a coach
of the old school. He is Amer.
ica's Olympic team coach. Who
knows but that the recent out.
break between Eastern and Far
Western athletes will be turned
to a distinct American advantage
by the Shrewd old-timer? Ger
tainly, Robertson years ago, when
he coached the great IriSh-Ameri.
can A. c. teams of the day, had
the same condition on his hands
constantly. Irish-American teams
were rarely defeated.
OF late the cry Of sport fol-
lowers has been for a return to
those days of personal conflict,
even on the same team. The COM
plant has been that our games
have been softening.
Most interesting. this angle of
athletics which has now injected
itself into the 1882 American
Olympic track and field team. It
certainly will not detract one
whit from interest in the games.
1t may, indeed, cause interest to
to great proportions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Girls, Knothole Gang
Exempt From Tax
By Bureau

Members of the Knothole
Gang, such as organized by the
st. Louis Cardinals, and girls
who are admitted free on Spe,
cial girls days are not required
to pay the Federal 10 per cent
amusement tax, it has been
ruled by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. The ruling, however.
docs not affect women, and
they must continue to pay 10
cents tax when admitted free.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
w COMBINATIONS MAKE NET DOUBLES TEST UNCERTAIN
"KINGFIsH" LEvINsKY

"KINGFIS H" LEVINSKY
(left), Chicago heavyweight,
absorbing punches delivered by
Max Baer, California heavy,
in the fifth round of their
20-round battle at Reno, New.
Baer clearly outpointed the
"Kingfish" and was declared
the unanimous victor. Baer
has flung challenges at both
Jack Sharkey and Max Schme-
ling. Picture by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Eight-OGred Boats
Start Olympic Trials

WORCESTER, Mass. July 7,
The silver-blue. h l-sheltered
waters of Lake Quinsigamond, re-
nowned in boating annals, were
the picturesque scene today Of
the opening of the three-day
round of eight-oared Olympic
rowing tryoutS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Baseball Standings

*GameA behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. B.: st. Louis. 4.
(Otter games postponed, rain.)
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
1.-TWO Games)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

*GameA behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. IS: New York, 81.
Brooklyn. IS: Cincinnati. 6-2.
st. Louis. a: Boston. 2.
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 1.
TOday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st, Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DONLIN WANTS JOB

Mike Donlin, the old Giant
star, who now resides in Holly
wood, Calf, and has been work
ing in the movies. is looking for
a place as a scout. He recently
asked the Boston Red Sox for
such q lob,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
ATWOOD SOLD

Bill Atwood, outfielder of the
Baton Rouge club, has been sold
to Birmingham of the Southern
Association, subject to call on
and after July 4.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Young D. C.. Netnaen
limited to Play

BALTIMORE, Md, July 7.-Dis-
trict Junior and boys netmen
have been invited to take part in
the Maryland State Junior and
BOYS tournament which opens at
the Baltimore City College Mon
day.
Ralph Robinson, of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce, is
accepting entries.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
D. C. BOY IN YACHT RACE

Gould Jones, 16-year-old Wash
ington yachtsman, is competing
in the international races now in
progress at Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia. defeated Steve
Znosky, Poland; MatroS Kiri-
lenko, New York, tossed Fritz
Kley, Germany: Sander Szabo,
Hungary, spilled Tiny Roebuck,
Indian. with flying mare in $500.
At Salem, MaSS.-Jack Wash
burn, Kansas, tossed Jack Wag-
ner, Providence, R. 1.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

I forget whether it's onoma'
topoeia (don't worry, I looked
that up in the dictionary /,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

JUNIORS WANT GAMES
Colmar Manor Juniors are after
contests. Call HyattSville 619-M.
FIREMEN SEEK ACTION
The Bethesda FireHnen seek
games. Telephone Bradley 651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

By tie A-gOCta ed Pre- g.
CHICAGO. November II United
States Department of Agriculture .-
Hogs, 10000 head; including 5000 head
direct, active. mostly 10 below yester-
day some underweightS steady. 140-
100 pounds, 365a3 90; top. 395, I9O-
290 pounds 375a2 80; pigs, 35Oa40O:
packing sows. 28Oa3 40; light light,
good and choice, I4O-l60 pounds. 365a
3 95 lightweight 10000 pounds, 3.7Oa
395 mediumweight ?an-250 pounds
3.70a385: heavyweight. 25O-35O pounds
35Oa380; packing sOws medium and
good 275-500 pounds, 280a340 pigs.
good and choice, l00-l30 pounds, 3.50a
400.
Cattle. 1000; calves 500: all classes
in active demand at strong prices;
most slaughter steers and yearllngs,
525a750. best offer, 7.75; slaughter
cattle and yealerS. steers, good and
choice. 100000 pounds, 650a8.50, 900
LOO pounds. 650a85O 1,l00-l 800
pounds. 6.50a8 so; 1901 500 pounds
6.5Oa8.5O common and mc1lum, 600
1900 pounds 3.50a650; heiferS. good
and choice. 550-85O pounds, 6.25a8.01;
common and medium, 3.25a625: COWS,
coed and choice 350a4 so; common
and medium, 250a3 SO; low cutter and
cutter. 1.75a25O: bulls Cyearlings ex-
cludea), good and choice Cbeef, 325a
$50: cutter to medium, 2.T5a3 60, veal
ers milk fed good and choice, 5.0Oa
$50. medium. 3.50a5.00: Gull and COM
mon. 250a35O stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, good and choice, 500
1860 pounds. 450a6.25, common and
me5ium, 275a45 so.
Sheep Receipts. 10000 head; not
fully established; few sales steady with
yesterdays best prices, good to choice
native lambs, 5.75a625, bidding 600
On choice 9O-pound fed westerns:
lambs. 80 pounds. down; good and
choice. 5.75a635; medium. 4.50a5. IS:
all weights. common. 3.75a450 ewes. 90
$50 pounds. medium to choice, l.O0a
$50; all weights. Gull and common,
seal Is; feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds,
good and choice. 475a5.35.
Official estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle 200 head; hogs, 5000 head;
sheep, 1000 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
10000 Shares Change.
Cotton Market

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11-Cotton
futures opened steady, l higher to 4
lower on trade buying of near months
and commission house selling on disap-
pointing Liverpool cables December.
CSC; January, 6.43 March. CAT; May,
6.61; July, 672: October. 687.
December was relatively firm at the
start, selling up to 638 on trade buying
or covering, but the price soon slipped
off with the balance Of the list under
realizing combined with some further
Southern selling. At the end Of the first
half hour the general market was about
5 to 7 points net lower except for jan
uary which had been relatively firm
at the close yesterday and sold about
IS points net lower early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COTTON MUST.FACE
WIDE COMPETITION
Conference Warns of World
Market During the CON-
ing Year.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 11-American
cotton will face more severe COMPETE
ton in the world market in 1888 than
it did this year. Farm extension work
ers who attended the Southern AgTi-
cultural Outlook Conference here will
tell the farmers they serve in advising
them regarding next years planting
The prediction was made in a re-
port made public following closed SEES
sionS of the conference. which brought
together experts of the Federal Govern
ment. Southern schools and experiment
stations and extension workers Of IL
Southern States
The 1882 crop in the United States
was reported below the present yearly
rate of consumption, but the enormous
carry-Over makes the total supply
greater than world consumption for the
past two years.
1t was estimated four years would
be required to reduce the carry-over
to normal proportions, even at the aver
age consumption rate of the last 10
years. Consumption at present is far
below that rate. However, the report
said. the supply could be reduced to
normal IN year and a half at the
high 1926-1929 consumption level.
NJ. Theikari CoZzika. the 'methylated
spirit king" who died recently at CanO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W Hlbbs & Co ?
Nominal GOLD Selling checKs
Rainbow Division Officer Dies.

CHICAGO. November II IP,.-Capt.
Frank NJ. Course. So, president of the
Erie Can Co. and former officer in the
l49th Field Artillery of the famous
Rainbow Division, died yesterday Of
heart disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Dodge to Employ 10000 More.

DETROIT. November II OPt-K. T.
Kellev. president Of Dodge Brothers
Corporation. SAID 10000 employees Of the
Motor Manufacturing Co. are now back
to work. part time, with 10000 more to
be recalled soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CURB IS STRONG,
WITH BIG TURNOVER
Advances Up to Four Points
Made, With Months
Largest Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November IL. The
Curb Exchange was strong and active
from the outset today.
Electric Bond g. Share was up more
than a point. American & Foreign
Power warrants firmed on the eXpecta-
ton that contemplated changes in in
ternational relations would cancel pres
ent exchange restrictions and permit
some foreign profits of the company
to be transferred here. 1t was the same
sort of reasoning that benefited Bra
lillian Traction. Standard Oil of In
diana and Cities Service also pointed
upward.
Constructive News.
News from trade sources for the
most part was constructive. Business
failures declined, retail trade increased
and here and there industrial opera
tons were stepped up. The passing of
prorationing laws by the Texas Legisla-
ture stimulated petroleum securities.
Gulf Oil ran up 4 points on a few
trades Natural gas shares likewise
benefited London cables, indicating
higher prices for copper soon, once
again steadied the metal shares Aside
from an abrupt advance in Western
Air Express and fractional rise in
Irving Air Chute, the aviation issues
were dull.
100000 Shares Change.
Indicative of the activity and breadth
of trading during the forenoon. volume
totaled 10000 shares or more than in
any similar period in the last month
Although public utilities were leaders
in point OF volume, others soon joined
the active list. which included gold
stocks. trading corporations. the oils,
packing shares and specialtles.
Columbia Gas & Electric preferred
opened up 5 points Mead-JohnsOn
jumped 3 points. St. Regis Paper pre-
ferred ives up couple of points. Swift
& Co, ard Swift International benc-
fitted from the rising trend of hog
prices. Deere e. Co. hardened as grain
prospects appeared brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Direct to The Star Office.


Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semI-annual payment. 'EX
dividend Partly extra. tPlus : = in stock.
a PAYABLE IL cash or stock. Payable IN
stock Adjustment dividend. T Plus 50
in stock. Plus g. in stock. h Plus u
in stock. Plus 2oac in stock. Plus 49,
in stock nj Plus 80 in stock Plus 80
in stock D PAID last year-no regular rate.