davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

A modern girl is so afraid of
being clasSed as a sentimental
ist," that she tries to insulate
all her emotions and wears a
coat-of-mail over her heart.
But her vanity is just as vul-
nerable as ever.
(Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Life Is . Large Room

whats the use Of living,
when I'm sick Of everything?"
How many times have you
asked that question: listened
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MARRY-GO-ROUND
lively as he would detach a
hahY,S fingers from the taffY.
BY Helen Rowland.

lively as he would detach q
baby's fingers from the taffy.
It is not the shape, the paint
or the upholstery, which distin-
guishes one car from another or
makes one girl a "charmer" all
her life and another a flat tire.
It's what's under the hood-4or
the permanent wave.
The bathroom scales and the
camera are the only things
which have the nerve or the
bravado to tell the TRUTH to
a woman. Most husbands are
either too kind-or too discreet.
The commandment, "Thou
shalt not steal" doesn't appear
to apply Gin the opinion Of lots
-. -: :: e. - =
NJ! :: (!
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Why Europeans
Cannot Pay q. 8.

There have been times
when the Thunderer of Brit
ish journalism unerringly re-
Elected the view of the Brit
ish government. But it
would be unfair, perhaps, to
assume that it here speaks
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
ThOrOughbreds-And Poor
Sports

So often, the things for
which a man picks a girl out be-
fore marriage, are the very
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

authoritativeIy for the Brit
ish government. And, of
course, it cannot speak for
the rest, But it has thrown
a bomb into the midst of
the champions of transfer in
this country.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

10y OAOASNA AAs SA4N4A O~AN
Dutch" Bergman and Jim
Pixlee have been doing a lot
of handshaking of late. for
what?. .''BOw Wow" Myers,
former Mercury gridder, has
been tanned. he's bowling in
the Temple League and spilled
the sticks for 38S the other
night. whitley" Appel has
sSoplanted George Honey as
anch r for the r Street Deli.
catesSelA pinmen. just an
apple for honey. Gene Sara
zen says all golf caddieS are
dumb. forgetting he was a
caddy once. William Wade
Hinshaw, the retired opera
singer who gOlfS at Columbia
Country Club, helped christen
Bobby Jones' course at Angus
ia, Ga. Jack WOlstenhOlme'S
expanding mid.sectiOn might
prevent him from caShing in
on the spoils in the Campbell
Duckpin Sweepstakes. South
ern California can't send a
track team East but can stand
the cost of Howard Jones' trip
to Australia and New Zealand
where he'll study the lateral
pass as p1Ccticed by rugby
teams in those countries. GinO
Simi, Times sports writer, gives
thought to holding a baby
sweepstakes for a boy newcomer
which has announced it's arrival
in the family circle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Bowling Tonight
District Leag Hyattsville

District Leagu Hyattsville vs.
Temple. at Hyattsville. 9,u
National Capital League-King Pm vs.
Colonial Ice Cream. at Lucky StTiAg; Ii Gai,or
Temple Minor League-Rinaldl Ialiot
VS. Princess, Peerless vs.. Times ID eraIu'
wild Turanians vs. Pirates sunrise 6ak-
cry vs. United Motor, Amato Coal vs.
Watkins Lumber. at Temple, An,eri.
Prince Georges Mems League-AmerHl- r.
can Legion VS.. Dixie Pig, Try-me Gdrase
VS. Huddleston's. at HyattsViIle.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Rose-
buds VS.. Bethesda. at Hyattsville
Masonic League-National vs.. New
Jerusalem. Mt. Pleasant VS.. Parker Ana
costa vs. Petworth, Arminius vs. Poto-
mac Dawson VS.. Singleton. washington
Centennial Harding. Lafayette VS.
Joppa, Justice VS.. King David. a. Con-
Eastern Star League-Harmony vs..
Brookland. Acacia VS.. treaty Wa aSn oaH, g{nn
Centennial No. 2 VS.. Mizpah, Joseph H.
Milans VS.. Washington Centennial No. l.
at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Barton' Duer ana
Koch VS.. American EIectrotype. Crafts
men VS.. Southern Engraving, Big Print
Shop VS.. r P. Andrews, National Capital
Press Standard Engraving. Washing
ing, National Engraving vs. Potoma c
Electrotype, Johnson's All-Stars VS. Judd
and Detweiler. at Lucky Strike.
Ladies Commerce League-Automatl tic
VS.. DOmeStlC NJ l
VS.. Aeronautic, Statistics VS.. Finance,
Mines VS.. transportation, Stand ard No
VS.. Iron and Steel at Lucky Strike.
Merchants League-Standard Brands
vs. Thompson Furniture, Thompson
Dairy vs. National Shirt Shop, Will'e's
Bakery VS. w. r. Winslow, Barber &
Ross VS. Thorn Mean. Uneeda Bakers
VS.. Southern Diaries. at Convention
Hal.
Jewellers League Goldsmith VS.
George D. HOrning, Galts No. > VS.. Hell
ilets, BIues'eins VS.. NJ j PirrOne. Cas-
telbergs VS.. r. Harris, Srs.; Galts No.
l. vs. Art Metal, at Columbia.
Sanico League-Upperman vs.. Fagan
McF1ll VS.. Tienchen. LaBille vs. Mas
tin. Foster Reading, at Convention
Mems Federal League-Government
Printing Office VS.. Internal Revenue
q Veterans Administration vs. Agricul'
tur' Bureau of Investigation VS.. Post
office, Commerce VS.. City Postoffice
shipping Board VS. Navy Yard. Public
Buildings and Park VS.. Patent Office
Rt Arcadia.
General Counsel League-Tigers VS.
Giants, Phillies vs.. Pirates Robins VS.
indians, White Sox VS.. Athletics, Ma
tionals VS.. Yankees, Reds VS. Cardinals
Browns VS.. Braves, at Lucky Strike.
District Government League-PuhliC
schools VS. Hiway. Fire vs Health. Re
paJr No. vs. Repair No. .. p. l.. c. VS.
sewer No. . City Refuse VS. isewer No
/. Chief Clerk VS.. Pumping Station
water Ys. Survey, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

and where American mythology
establishes Santa Anna pitting
his Mexican gamecock against
the best fighting birds in the
States, two Empire State sports
men, Harry D. KirkoVer. of Buff
falo, and E. L. Woodward. master
of the Genessee Valley foxhounds,
have constructed one of the
finest steeplechase courses in
America.
Springdale is not too stiffish,
nor yet is it easy. 1t is considered
by many Sportsmen an ideal and
true test for the endurance and
ability of the thoroughbred
steeplechaser. It is three miles in
length and 100 feet wide. There
are 18 post and rail jumps, all in
tull sight of the gallery.
Mr.. Noel Laing, at present in
England with Mrs. T. H. Sommer,
villeS sturdy Troublemaker, for
the Grand National at Aintree,
guided two of the three winners
of the Carolina Cup.
Rode Ballast II to Win
In 1880, when the race was in,
augurated, and dedicated to
Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. Laing
rode his own Ballast II to victory,
while in 1882 he brought Trouble
maker home in front. The Mill
Creek Stables Sea Soldier, subse.
quent contender in the Grand
National, came home in front in
the 1881 running.
Excellent fields each time have
accepted the issue in the Caro-
lima Cup, and such a condition is
already assured for the 1888 con-
tention.
The Carolina Cup was designed
and fashioned in 1904, in Dublin,
by the master silversmith Alex
ander Sinclair. The winning own
er receives a copy of the noted
cup and holds the original until
the next running of the race.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Ball Masnates
Are Against
Price Slash

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Major
league magnates are solidly lined
up against any reduction in the
current price of baseball admis-
SionS.
Inquiries sent to the 16 club
owners in the national and Amer
lean Leagues today revealed their
unanimity of opinion. The
Solons were asked whether they
favored price revision such as
has taken place in other major
sports, including boxing, football
and hockey. They were asked to
offer suggestions for increasing
baseball attendance.
All of the answers received Of
tered arguments to justify pres
ent prices and refute claims for
a reduction. The spirit of the
replies was that inasmuch as
baseball prices did not advance
in boom days, as did the scale
in other sports and amusements,
baseball should not be called on
to reduce in this period.
No Increase Plan
The owners failed to offer any
plan to increase attendance.
President Charles A. Stoneman,
of the Giants, declared that the
Giants have given "the highest
standard of baseball which
cannot be accomplished if the
price of admission is lowered"
Sam Breadon, owner of the
Cardinals, pointed out that base
ball is the cheapest amusement
for the spectators considering the
tremendous amount of money in
vested.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

Over the estate from which the
immortal sportsman, Colonel Can
tey issued his famous invitation
for every horse, mare and geld
ing in America to measure strides,
there stretches today the famous
Springdale course for steeplechas-
ing. 1t is over this course that
every contention for the Carolina
Cup has been made, and it is
here that the fourth link in the
history of a noted sports event
will be forged on March 25.
Camden, center of a historic
country, has taken the Carolina
Cup race to its heart, and this
year promises an event every
whit as sensational and as in
tereSting as the contentious of
1880, 1881 and 1882.
Where De Kalb Fell
Within sight of the knoll
where the valiant de Kalb fell
before the soldiers of CORVALLIS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SARAZEN SHOTS
OFTEN STRAY
OFF LINE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Gene Sarazen, who has dis
placed Bobby Jones as No. l golf
copy, is not as straight with his
s. OTIS as others of the pro clan.
The U. S. and British open
champion succeeds because Of
amazing recoveries from difficult
places and sensational putting.
He is unlike the glofer who
plays the par holes in perfect fig.
ures-that is, on in two and down
in two puts. They say Sarazen
doesn't play his shots with the
skill and accuracy of Harry
Cooper, Macdonald Smith, and
the other StylistS.
Shots Off Go Berserk
Sarazen's shots at times go
berserk, but that has never dis
couraged the iron-nerved Italian.
He has supreme faith in his
ability to hurdle obstacles.
Indeed. Sarazen feels as much
at home buried in trap as when
six feet from the pin. He knows
how to safely pull himself from
these traps. and often breaks the
morale of his opponent with EEK
plosion" shots that stop dead to
the pin.
The Miracle Man" of golf.
you never know when this fellow
is down. An example was Sara
zen'S 66 in the final round of the
1882 open to finish a winner with
286.
IT'S Golfers Defy Wind
Despite the high wind yester-
day, Cliff Spencer reports that
over ITS members turned out for
their Sunday golf at Beaver Dam
Club. One of these bagged hole
in-one and another missed an ace
by inches.
F. B. Heffler, playing with w. B.
Garfield, j M. Crown and Bill
O'Brien. saw his drive on the
eighth hole, $50 yards, land in
the cup. Heffler, thanks to the
ace, managed to tour the first
nine in 35, even par. Earl Sc
chrest was the player who mar
rowly missed an ace. Playing the
1876 yards, fourteenth hole, his
drive came to rest three inches
from the pin.
They must have been using the
eight inch cup at Beaver Dam
yesterday, judging by the record
number of holed shots from off
the green. George Clark sank q
mashie so yards from the rough
on the thirteenth hole, 416 yards,
for birdie 3. Bill White dropped
in a 75-yard mashie on the eight
eenth for a birdie 3 and Cliff
Spencer, club pro, sent his nib
lick SO yards into the cup on the
third hole.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
No. Z
TOPSP|N LOOP

With Staley and Weiner leading
the attack, Lansburgh No. 2
dropped Franklins from the top
of the King Pin Bowling League
with a clean sweep with a 1,745
set.
Broadway Delicatessen moved
into tie for first place as a
result of a two-game win from
Mayer & Co. Phi Sigma Chi
took all three from Macabees.
High weekly sets we're: Staley,
379; Hayden, 351; Tompros, $50;
Ehlers, 359; Colvin and Weiner,
348, and Hines, 342. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Northwestern Finds
Students Keep
Receipts Lou

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 80.
When Northwestern Univer-
sity's basketball team is win
ming, as it has been of late,
the gate receipts dwindle to
marked degree.
Officials pointed out that the
better the team, the more stu
dents turn out for the games.
Hence there are fewer seats
available for public sale. The
Wildcats have played before
four capacity houses this year.
but three-quarters of the seats
were filled by students.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
INTER-HIGH
FRAYS TOP
PROGRAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

Scholastic basketball swings into
its busiest week of the season
during the next six days as a
schedule of 26 games faces the
teams. Wednesday and Friday
will be the busiest days, while
the usual interhigh school series
trays tomorrow and Friday will
help keep activities humming.
The first bulky day-Wednes-
day-liStS the contests sonnet. ing
in this order: Emerson engages
Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va;
Tech faces the George Washing
ton Freshmen at Tech; Roosevelt
journeys to Manassas, Va, for a
game with Swavely Prep; George
town Prep entertains the Noun;
st. Joseph five, of Baltimore, at
Garrett Park; Gonzaga meets
Hyattsville High at Hyattsville;
Eastern engages the Wilson
Teachers at Eastern, while West
ern hops out to Bethesda, Md, to
meet the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High five.
FRIDAY BIG DAY
Friday Eastern ana Tech, and
Roosevelt and Central clash in
the interhigh series games to
feature the day. Western, how
ever, journeys to Charlottesville,
Va, to meet the Charlottesville
High five, Emerson engages the
Washington and Lee Freshmen at
Lexington, Va, Georgetown Prep
meets Lando; in a gymnasium
yet to be named, Gonzaga faces
the George Washington Fresh
men at Gonzaga in a night game,
starting at 8 o'clock, while St.
Johns Journeys to Leonardtown,
Md, to meet the Leonard Hall
five.
Today Roosevelt and George
town Prep start the old ball roll
ing by games against washington
and Lee High, of BallSton, Va,
and Gonzaga Prep respectively.
The first named game is listed
at Ballston, Va, while Georg1-
town Prep plays Gonzaga at Gar
rett Park, Md.
Tomorrow the interhigh series
clashes feature play. Central
faces .-'ech N the first game Of
} the double. header on schedule
while Eastern rubs up against
Western in the nightcap. Roose-
velt keeps busy by meeting the
Bo- ub five dt Roosevelt.
THREE GAMES THURSDAY
Thursday, three contests are
o. tap featuring Roosevelt, West
ern and Emerson. The Rough
Riders face tie st. Johns F'rosh
five at Annapolis; Western en-,
cages Washington and LIE High
at Ballston, Va, while Emerson
stops Oft at Staunton, Va, for a
battle with the Staunton Military
Academy five.
The busy week comes to close
Saturday. Georgetown Prep meets
Loyola High at Baltimore. Tech
stacks up against the Catholic
University Frosh at c. u. IN q
night game, starting at 1880
o'clock; Central entertains the
Virginia Freshmen at Central
and Emerson meets the Massa,
nutten Military Academy live at
Woodstock, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Mangin and Bell Win
Dixie Doubles Title

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-Berke-
ley Bell, Austin, Tex, and Greg
ory Mangin, eastern doubles
champions, today had added the
all-south doubles title to their
collection of tennis laurels.
Flashing blazing service aces,
rapier drives and bewildering
speed, they overwhelmed George
M. Lott, jr., Chicago, and Jimmy
Van Allen, Newport, in the finals
by a score of 81, g., 6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

The Times Herald boys have
scored over the Knights OF Co.
lumbus, Northeast Boys and Scout
Troop No. 145, while losing twice
by narrow margins to st. Mar
tins. Games can be scheduled by
phoning Manager "Izzy" Berg
man, Alexandria 2055, between 8
and 5 p. m.
Rally Falls Short
A furious rally in the second
half found the Aero Eagles two
points shy at the end of their
game with Olson's Terrible
Swedes in the G.. w. gym yester-
day. The final score read $50.
With 10 minutes to go. the Wis
itors ,, were far ahead, 28-16.
"Tubba' Farrell strove nightly
to even the score in the last sec
onds, but his long shot failed to
meet. Sholl's overpowered
Utah State Society, So to %, in
the preliminary.
The Lusnics, who encounter the
Eagles Wednesday night in the
G.. w. gym in the first of their
series, smothered st. Bernard's Of
Baltimore, Alt, in the HyattS-
vile Armory yesterday. Joe Gro
son and Bob Wilson featured for
the LuSnicS.
The leadership in Section B of
the Community Center Basketball
League will be at stake tomorrow
night, when Potomac Boat Club
and Delaware and Hudson collide
in the Eastern High gym at 8
o'clock. Neither team has suf-
fered defeat in league play. To-
night finds Congress Heights play
ing Mercury in the Hine Junior
High gym and with Atlas and
Calvary brakes opposing in Sec
ton B game in the Central gym
at $50 o'clock.
ShOll'S Play Atlas
Tomorrow night Sholl's takes
on Atlas in Section A game at
Central at $50 o'clock, with In
vestigation tackling Rhode Island
Avenue at Roosevelt High at $50
o'clock. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
GOLDSTEIN IMPROVES

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 80.
Bobby Goldstein, of Washington,
D. c., and captain of the Vir-
ginia boxing team, is rapidly re-
covering from a cold. A feather
weight, Goldstein did not take
part in Saturdays matches with
" p here
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Dixon and RaULins
Gain Racquet Title

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-W. Palmer
Dixon and Herbert N. Rawlins,
jr, New York, today were ma
tional doubles racquets cham
pionS. At the Tennis and Rae
quet Club yesterday they de-
throned Stanley G. Pearson and
William C. Wright, Philadelphia,
1915, 15-10, 9-15, 15-8,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
D. c. Floor Results

swedes, So; Aero Eagles. 80.
Lusnics, As: st. Bernards, IT.
Sholrs. So: Utah State Society, %,
Hyattsville A. c., Al; Laurel, 16.
BalIston, SO: Millers. SO.
battery f, %; Headquarters, 81.
X c. Boys, IS; st. Martins. 6.
Terry's, IS: St Martins, %.
Terry's, 25: Georgetown Boys, %.
Saranscs. So; edical Corps. l.
Tremonts, 40; Post Exchange, 30.
Trinity. GSi Brooks Club. q.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ARIZMENDl DATED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Baby
Arizmendi, California and Mexico
featherweight champion, will meet
Fred Miller, of Cincinnati, here at
the Olympic Club, probably Feb
ruary IA.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
BOWEN IN BOUT

Ray Bowen, local junior vel
terweight Scrapper, mixes with
Lew Raymond, Baltimore boxer,
in the 10-round feature of Joe
Dundee's show in the 104th Regi-
ment Medical Armory in Balti-
more tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

SCHEDULE
Tonight-Fort Myer VS.. Boiling Field.
at Boiling Field.
Tuesday-Crop Production VS.. Boiling
Field, at Boiling Field.
ednesday-Investigat VS.. Fort
Myer at Boiling Field; Federal Aces
VS.. G. P. O., at Central High.
Friday-Naval Hospital VS.. Crop Pro-
duction and G. P. o. VS.. Boiling Field
at Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

This challenge is directed hurled
at the GEORGETOWN Boys Club
and washington Boys Club teams
with whom, the Alexandrians
claim, they have been unable to
arrange meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SECTION +

The headline contest in the
Government League will show In
vestigation and Fort Myer clash
ing Wednesday night at Boiling
Field. Standings and schedule
for the week follow:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Carolina Cup Meet Opens
1888 Hunts Season
By HARRY COSTELLO

Down in South Carolina gamecock Of the 48 States the
site where of century ago racing fourihed
on the old Hawthorne OVAL the 1888 hunts meeting
will start with the fourth running the Carolina Cup
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

RECORDS
High team set-Franklins, 1,749. High
team game-Shoe Mart, COZ. High indi-
vidual set-Mosely, 400. High individ-
ual game--Mushinsky. III. High indi-
vdual average-Staley, 1929. High
strikes-Franklin. 32.. High spares
Staley, 1913.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
D. c. BOWLERS
WIN AND LOSE

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 3d.
Joe Harrison was in duckpin
socking last night, and he piled
up a 51-pin margin over Ray
Barnes, while Astor Clarke was
beating out Herman Kullick by
5 pins to win a doubles match
here yesterday, 1885 to 1877.
But Myer Jacobson made it all
even for Baltimore when his 697
set spell disaster to Red Megaw
and Ollie Pacini, Temple stars,
who lost trailed him and Dawson
Snyder by 79 pins. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
AVERILL FISHING

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 80.
Earl Averill, star centerfielder of
the Cleveland Indians, gets in
condition for the 1893 race by
Steelhead fishing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Times-Herald Five Defies
115-Pound Outfits

The Herald Carriers of Alexandria have flung wide
open def any 15pound basketball combination in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
M'COY'S ESTATE
VALUED AT &,5)3
Daughters Given Real Estate
in BrookIine, Mass, Under
Will Filed.

Walter I. Mccoy former Chief JUS
tice of the District Supreme Court, who
died Monday, left an estate valued at
approximately $4,503, according to a
petition for probate of his will which
was filed with the court yesterday.
The petition revealed his estate was
composed Of $4,000 in personal property,
81 ,528 on deposit In the closed Federal
American Bank, $875 of debts due and
real estate valued at 500.
Leaves Daughters Property.
His daughters, Catherine B. and Flea
nor H. Mccoy, were bequeathed real
estate In Brookline, Mass, and certain
household furniture and other personal
property in Maine. Catherine was also
given silver tea service and most of
her mothers silver and furniture. The
other daughter was given the family
hat silver and household furniture.
Each was left share of stock in the
Three Points Corporation.
Percy B. Mccoy, son, was be-
queathed the silver bowl presented to
Chief Justice Mccoy by the Harvard
Club and a mahogany dining table and
bed. His other son, Philbrick Mccoy,
was given silver bowl and plate pre-
sented to his father by the Lawyers
Club Of Washington, Chief Justice Nc
,Coy's books and q china closet.
Divides Residue.
After specific requests to other rela-
tives, the will directed that the rest of
the estate be divided among the four
children. The two daughters were des-
ignated to serve as executives. The will
was filed through Attorney Frederick A.
Fenning.
Chief Justice Mccoy created a trust
estate last year, in which, 1t is believed
he placed the bulk of his property. The
National Savings & Trust Co. and his
two sons were designated last week as
trustees of this fund.