davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
HUSBAND : WIFE.
BOWL TONIGHT

The fourth annual Husband
and Wife duckpin tournament
will close at the Arcadia tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrison
are leading with 683, three pins
better than Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Minson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
McQuinn.
Suburban dub" bowlers will
flock to Kensington tonight to
participate in their big annual
Dub" Sweepstakes, when it gets
underway at 8 o'clock. Entries
will be accepted up to starting
time. Entry fee is SIS per man
including price of games.
Two special matches will find
the leading teams in the Dis
trict Government League, High
way and Fire Department, tack
ling tough aggregations. The
Firemen meet G. P. 0. at the
Arcadia at 8 o'clock and High
way clashes with Pepco at Con-
vention Hall at 2:30.
Earl McPhilomy persisted in his
terrific whanging of duckpins in
the District League. Last night
he had 399 to lead Lucky Strike
to a shut-out win over Petworth.
Ed Nash's 377 didn't help Rinaldi
Tailors, as Farnan's Shoes swept
them in the National Capital
League.
Earl Edwards topped the Build
ing Contractors League bowlers
with a 1853 game and 1913 set,
while Harry Howland's 391 set
shone brightly in the I. c. C.
League scores. Solem's $50 topped
the Federal Trade League and
Maloney's 342 was best in the
Ar0o1n 0J1Vo o;ro,,i&
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Columbus BOULers
Shine in TOZLrneu

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IL.
The thirty-third annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling
Congress left the preliminary
stage today and began recording
scores big enough to win some of
the 100000 prize money.
With games of oil, 988 and
866, the Independent Supply Co.
team of Columbus, one of sev.
eral hundred local booster"
teams, rolled into the leadership
of the five-man division. It's 2,765
total was believed to have assured
it a slice of the prize awards.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Widmyer, Md. Star,
Best at 100 Yards

Earl Widmyer. University of
Maryland's sprinting star from
HagerstoWn, Md, who broke the
Southern Conference 60-yard in
door mark with a 6.3 performance
in taking the title aU Chapel
Hill, is at his best at 100 yards.
He should score heavily in out
door competition this year. Wild
myer who is only a sophomore,
also led the Old Line football
team in scoring last fall with 80
points.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

If F'rankie'S mind could be rea d
while asleep at nights, no doubt
the discoverer would find nothing
but baseball Incidents, duties and
occurrences, revolving about in
his brain that would stretch a
mile if gathered together and put
end to end.
frankie is another of those
institutions" with the Washing
ton Ball Club. He's been around
so long that a season wouldn't be
a season without his presence.
The assistant trainer has seen
many a game won and lost since
his regime with the Griffmen.
Also he's worked under quite a
collection of managers including
Clark Griffith himself. George
Mcbride, Clyde Milan, DOME
Bush, Bucky Harris and Walter
Johnson. Now it's Joe Cronin.
Former Bat Boy
frankie is not as old as this
makes him appear. however. In
his early days with the Griffmen
he was a bat boy. Soon after
he graduated to the clubhouse
where he's been ever since. He
actually took over the job as
Mixes helper in training athletes
during Bucky Harris reign as
manager.
frankie has a bakers dozen
duties as assistant trainer. Espe-
cially is he a busy young man
in the summer time. Taking his
duties in order, frankie runs the
rookie clubhouse at spring train
ing.
Later on when the team
reaches Washington he takes over
the complete generalship of the
clubhouse at Griffith Stadium.
He is given the authority to hire
and fire help. Above all he must
see that everything in the club
house is kept in expert order
that nothing is lost-that every
players shoes, gloves and other
baseball equipment is in his
locker, and that a clean uniform
can be had if necessary at a
moments notice.
This is quite a responsibility as
frankie will attest. First because
the Washington teams club
rooms must be kept in shape,
and secondly. because the visit
ing teams hang-out must be kept
the same way.
Sense of HumOr
With all his seriousness, frankie
has a sense of humor, and has
shown it on more occasions than
one in the past when incidents
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BY TED SHIFTS

PASO ROBLES, Cal, March
11.-Conceded by the Chicago
Cubs as the second best team
in the National League, the Pitts
burgh Pirates have settled down
to work this spring with q
spirit that spells trouble even
for the Chicagoans.
Manager George Gibson, who
refuses to be too optimistic, ad-
mitted to an improvement over
last year, but refused to lay pre-
mature pennant claims.
"We've one sweet lineup"
he said today. "But so have
all seven of the other clubs.
We're stronger than last year,
so are they; we'll figure ON
pulling a few fast ones, but
the other seven aren't asleep"
Say Morale Dampened
Close observers, however, pre-
dicted that the lacing he Cubs
took from the Yankees in the
world series last autumn has
dampened their morale, while
that of the Pirates has been
materially strengthened.
The Pirates strength lies in
nine seasoned pitchers and
batting lineup featuring an al
ternatinp left-and-right hand
gang of 10-flat sprinters.
Manager Gibson's tentative
lineup puts Lloyd Waner, re-
Gently shifted to left field, at
the head of the batting order,
with Fred Lindstrom, late Of
the Giants and now center
fielder for the Pirates, in second
place.
Lineup Alternates
Paul Waner, the third out
fielder, comes next, followed by
Capt. Pie Traynor, third base
man, in the cleanup position. Gus
Suhr, first baseman; Floyd
Vaughn, shortstop; Tony Piet,
second baseman, and Earl Grace,
catcher, come next in order.
This lineup, starting with a
left-hander, alternates right and
left in a manner calculated to
upset any pitcher.
For twirlers the Pirates can
boast of Heinie Meme, Ray
Kremer, Larry French, Steve
Swetonic, Bill Swift, Leon Chag-
non, Bill Harris, Hal Smith, and
the much-traded Waite Hoyt.
Wagner Lauds Spirit
Old Honus Wagner, whose 20
year baseball career closed IS
years ago with Pittsburgh, is at
tached to the club in an eX.
pert coaching role.
"These kids look great and
what's more they are in the
right frame of mind" he
Opined. "They're practicing
hard. They know they're in
spot, picked to win by many
observers and they have the
idea that it will take a lot Of
hard work."
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Princeton Center
Returns to LineUD

PHILADELPHIA, March II.
Karl Larsen, veteran Princeton
center who injured his ankle
during the Rutgers basketball
game Wednesday, will be able
to play in the Penn game here
tonight. With Larsen available,
Princeton rules a favorite to win
it's final scheduled encounter and
tie Yale for the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League title.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Franklin BOWLers
Tie Phi Si0n1Q Chi

The faSt-Stepping F K I i n S
made a clean sweep of Lans-
burgh's to tie Phi Sigma Chi for
the King Pin Bowling League
lead with a set of 1886.
High weekly sets were Weiner,
376; L. Poulos, 1854; l.. Chiponcos,
1853; Staley, 352; Krakow, 351;
Doemling and j. Poulos, 347; Bell,
345, and Mushinsky, 342. Weiner
had high game for the week with
166. Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Sd ACE SCORED
WITHIN WEEK

The third golf ace on local
courses within a week came to
light with the report of a hole
in-one by Robert w. Finlay at
Rock Greek Park. Finlay. playing
with L. L. Williams, jr. and H. E.
Bradburn. saw his No. 4 iron shot
from the tee trickle into the cup
on the eighth hole, which meas
ures 159 yards.
Last Sunday, Edwin C. league
chalked up an ace at the Manor
Club. Four days later, G. F..
Cramer matched leagues feat
with an ace on the Manor course,
though each was scored on diff
ferent holes.
The annual meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
takes place tonight at the Willard
Hotel. Edgar A. Peppler, of the
Rolling Road Club of Baltimore,
is scheduled to succeed Donald
Woodward, Columbia Country
Club, as president. It is under
stood the mems association cham
pionship will be assigned the
Rolling Road Club with the wom-
ems tourney going to the James
River course of the Country Club
of Virginia at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

High team set-FrankIins, 1,T49;
Lansburgh No. 2, Las. High team
game-Shoe Mart, 6O7; Lansburgh No.
2, 594. High individual set-Mosely,
400; staley, S99. High individual
High individual average-Staley, 111-21:
l.. Chipouros Hills. High individual
strkes-Franklin, AZ; Hardy, Al. High
individual spares-Stalen, 154: Hines,
152.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
EAGLES CLOSE SEASON

The Aero Eagles will wind up
their season tomorrow by travel
ing to Norfolk, Va, to meet
the Norfolk Police and the Bethel
A. C. The latter team is recog-
nized as champions of the Port
City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CARRIERS ON TOP

The Times Herald Carriers Five
of Alexandria added another win
to their long string of victories
yesterday by defeating the
Georgetown Boys Club, AZ to 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BY GNO SINH

WaShington'S premier duck
Primers will have a two-fold pur-
pose spurring them on today in
The Washington Times Atlantic
Doubles Sweepstakes, whic h
opens at Lucky Strike at 3
o'clock. The test closes at Temple
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The first and foremost, and,
undoubtedly, the most potent is
the desire to collect the pot Of
gold" which will go to the win
ming pair. The lure of crisp,
cracking United States green
backs" is particularly attractive
at the present moment.
But there will be several teams,
who, actuated by civic pride, will
be inspired by the desire to
bring to the Capital at least
one of the nationally prominent
championships contested within
its limits.
BaltimOreanS Win
The two major open events
staged to date in Washington, the
Mems and Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes, have both been won by
Baltimoreans, Ray Barnes and
Lolita JanowitZ. This doesn't sit
well with quite a few local stars,
who take considerable personal
pride in the Capitals "place in
the duckpin SUM-"
In today's classic, strong oppo-
sition will not only be forthcoming
from the Monumental City, but
also from Annapolis and Rich
mond. All three cities will have
teams entered who rate far above
the dark horse" class.
When the IS or SO twosomes
open fire upon the naples at the
Lucky Strike, there will be no out
standing favorites. Ollie Pacini
and Red Megaw, last years cham
pions, haven't Jared so well during
the current season.
Doubles competition has been
neglected so much generally that
no definite line can be drawn on
other prospective entries.
Besides, doubles competition is
the most uncertain branch of
duckpinS.
Pop" Speaks
Pop" HALEY, whose baby-blue
eyes have been gazing at the duck
pin parade for more than a gen.
Grafton, believes that the team
that "clicks" best will win, ire
spective of class. Says Pop:
"The team that clicks will
be the team that wins! That
team may be made up of two
men of only fair ability, but.
who click together like nObOdy'S
business. Ben Hare and Paul
Brill proved this last year, when
they finished third. Chester Bid
and Ed Blakeney are another
example. So were WeS ASkew,
q 1O7 league bowler, and Ray
Barnes. Others are Hugh Wal
drop and Perce Wolfe, and Jack
Talbert and Sam COrcOran.
None Of these can be called
all-star combinations, but, boy,
how they click together"
George L. Isemann, N. D. B. c.
secretary, assures all entrants
that both plants are COX" as
far as regulations are concerned,
and all records will be recognized
Immediately.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time, 3 o'clock. today.
Entry fee is $12 per man, includ-
ing price of games. Ten games
will be rolled, total pins to de-
side the winners. Consolation
prizes for high individual game
and set will be awarded if the
entries warrant it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Knights Of Columbus
Bowling League

RECORDS
High team game-Marquette, $50.
High team set-Marquette. 1923. High
Individual game-Santini (Marquette),
143. High individual set-Santni MAR
'quette). 369. Weekly prize-Conlon
(Palos). 131 game
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Baxter's Duties Numerous
AS Assistant Trainer
BY GARRETT WATER
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss March 11-Franke Baxter is probably the
serious assistant trainer in baseball He can't help it
though this baseball racket he calls is the greatest
thing in his life.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Electrical Pin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-E. b. Warren &
Co. 631. High team set-western Elec-
trio No. !. 1,721 High individual game
Nj, Brown, i67. High Individual set
Hays, AIS. High individual average
Nitale, 112-52. High strikes-Robey IS.
High spares-Robinette. 40. High
weekly Eams-Hays, 147.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Rosslyn Duckpin
Standings
NAUTICAL LEAGUE

Records
Team game-Wash. Caroe No. /, $40.
Team set-Wash. Canoe No. /, 1894.
Average-W. Havens, liz. individual
game-W. Havens, 167 Individual set
C. Haverty, 400. Spares-A. King, III.
Strikes, c. Haverty, 40
ROSSIXN lNnERENnE&T EAGITE
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Team game-Mr. and Mrs Davis. 262.
Team set-HavertyD Dugan. Cos. Aver
age-Men, Haverty. ia; ladies, Rose,
1902 Game-Men. Newman. 146: ladies,
Dugan. 139. Set-Men. Haverty, 3S3:
ladies, Rose, $40. Spares-Men, Hav-
erty. 1866 ladies, Rose, ia. Strikes
Men. Haverty, a. ladies. Rose, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Worry! Worry! Worry! The SOIu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
PIRATES SPIRIT
SPELLS ILL
FOR FOES

Editors note-The tollowing
article on the Pittsburgh Pirates is
the fifth of q series on major
league baseball prospects.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
D. {. BOWLERS
ANXIOUS To
KEEP TITLE

Due tO banking conditions,
the entry fee for The Washing
ton Times Atlantic Coast doubles
may be reduced to 81 per man,
lf prospective entries desire it.
A vote of entrants will be taken
just before starting time.
FIRST BLOCK
Lucky Strike at 3 p. m.
Fourteenth and Riggs StS. N. w.
FINAL BLOCK
Tempe at 8 p. m.
TweIfsn and II StS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Rarnrha

Team game-Bauserman Service. .641.
Team set-American Ice, Las Aver
age-J. Talbert, III. Individual game
j. Talbert. 1S1. Individual set-R.
Spilman. 414. Spares-R. Spilman. 9OS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Sense of HumOr

With all his seriousness, frankie
has a sense of humor, and has
shown it on more occasions than
one in the past when incidents
with his player friends have oc-
Cured. Frankie's chief nuisance
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

JefteTson CIeanlng & Dylng.... sy 81
Records
Team game-F. N. windridge. 500
Team set-F. N. Windridge, LIS.
Average-R. Spilman, H. Individual
game-Spilman, 157. Individual set
Spilman, 409. SparesrSpilman, 237.
StrikaS-Sniln1an
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
Oceanside To
Observe Fourth

OCEANSIDE, June 80. (SpeciaD
An old time celebration with all
the old time thrills, will be in store
for those attending the Fourth of
July celebration here this year, ac-
cording to word from the chamber
of commerce which is arranging
an elaborate program.
Starting with gala parade in
the morning, the festivities will get
under way. After the parade there
will be band concerts on the beach,
a bicycle derby for both boys and
girls on the paved strand, and an
old time creased pig for the boys
to catch, and a creased pole with
81 bills on top for the boys to climb.
Junior sports on the beach, and
q treasure hunt on the sand for
the kiddies have also been arranged
to help fill out the interesting
program.
Something unique in celebrations
will be seen when the directors of
the chamber of commerce engage
the Oceanside firemen in water
fight, using fire hoses. The day
will be climaxed by a big display
of fireworks, assisted by fireworks
from the naval destroyer which
will be anchored off the Oceanside
fishing pier all day July 4.
Many summer visitors are COM
ing into the beach community ear
ly, in order to spend the entire
season, according to the chamber
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
PHARTSEE AND PUBLICAN
FATTY" ARBUCKLE is dead.

FATTY" ARBUCKLE is dead
His passing and the passage of time
make us wonder if the world was really
as fair to him as it might have been.
Caught in mesh of highly undesir-
able circumstances a decade ago, when
he was at the pinnacle of film fame the
courts OF the land acquitted him of any
criminal responsibility in the unsavory
Rappe case, but the world and his own
film industry sat in self-appointed iudg-
ment on him and condemned him.
For years he was denied any chance
to work in the industry he had helped to
make popular. Churches and moral
groups of one type or another, forgot
the parable of the lost sheep and in
sisted on enforcing the Mosaic law of
IAN eve for an eye and a tooth for
tooth. Those who were not eligible
themselves to cast the first stone, cast
plenty of them at the unfortunate actor,
because it seemed to be the thing to do.
Perhaps he sinned, but many among
those who sat in judgment upon him
could not match him in personal gener-
osity, in loyalty and in brave attempt
to regain if he could, by hard work,
something of the position he once held.
Secondary to this last however, was his
determination to pay all the financial
obligations that his trouble imposed up
on him. The few loyal friends who stood
by him lost not a penny of their money.
He paid it all.
The Pharisee was quite we'll satisfied
with himself. The Publican realized his
shortcomings and was sorry for them.
We are told that we should follow the
example of the Publican rather than that
of the Pharisee, but we don't always do
it. Maybe Fatty was a Publican after
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
sDor1't Quote Me-
By United Press =

oustries drafting similar codes for
early submission.
Hand in hand with the program
to spread work in industry, the
government prepared to give jobs
10 thousands on public works. From
the $1,000 100000 construction fund.
s4OO 100000 was allocated among
the states for highway work.
Warning that the recent boom
in farm commodity prices was due
more to speculation than to basic
improvement. the agriculture de-
partment proceeded with its crop
reduction program.
Capitol Hill, almost deserted since
adjournment of congress, claimed a
share of the spotlight again as the
senate banking committee investl-
gated the great private bank OF
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Otto Kahn,
senior partner. revealed that he,
like J. P. Morgan, had taken losses
on securities to avoid income taxes
in recent years. He disclosed that
his firm, also like Morgan IS, had
given prominent persons easy pro-
fits on new securities.
The week brought the first Re-
publican maneuyering for next
year s congressional elections. G
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3o,-Wash-
ineton this week was klsier than II
has been since the war as the
Roosevelt administration began to
translate into reality its promise OF
Jobs for the jobless, moderate pro-
fits for the profitless businessmen,
and relief for the farmer.
While their yacationing chief
sailed up the New England coast,
KEY men here pressed the recovery
campaign on half a dozen points.
They were greatly encouraged by
indications of business revival which
they hoped marked the beginning
of the end of depression.
Hugh S. johnson, industrial ad-
ministrator. and his aides held ma
ior attention as they conducted
hearings on the first Of the indus
trial codes proposed TO spread en-
ployment. increase wages and sta
bilize business. The code, submit
ted by the cotton textile industry,
proposed a 40-hour work week, but
johnson indicated the figure which
will be put into effect will be near
er 35. Hotels and conference rooms
throughout the city were crowded
with representatives Of other IN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
Vagrancy Cases
In Police Court

Vagrancy of several varieties was
the principal charge against prls-
onersin police court this morning.
C. N. Allen, picked up yesterday
on this charge, was dismissed from
custody this morning when he con-
vinced Judge Nuffer that he has
work handling watermelons. Jack
Faulkner pleaded guilty to a SIM
liar charge and was sentenced to
pay fine of SO or spend 5 days
in the city lookup. Ruth Rogers,
Ruby Martin, Camelia Ponce, Jean
LaFay and Louise Brown, also
charged with vagrancy, posted
bonds of S25 each and their cases
were continued until tomorrow.
Simon White was given 10 days
in the city jail for drunkenness and
George Russell, IS or 2i2 daysin jail
for a like offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyrizht, 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

Wolf and the Wolf ran away and
Mr.. Stubtail chased him far off
into the woods. This was just what
the Bad Chaps wanted to happen.
1t was all trick to get the Bear
away from the shower bath and
the Wolf intended to come back
after he had led the Bear a long
chase.
When Uncle Wiggily found him
self alone with the Fox and the
Bob Cat of course the bunny gen.
tleman ran away. He might not
have run away from the Fox alone
or the Bob Cat alone. But when
they both stood looking at him
with hungry eyes, that was too
much. Away ran the rabbit.
That's just what we wanted!"
mewed the Bob Cat.
"Yes," said the Fox. We can
easily catch Uncle Wiggily another
time. Just now we want to take a
shower bath and cool ourselves"
So the two Bad Chaps used Un-
Gle Wiggily's shower. And then the
Wolf came back, having led the
Bear long chase through the
woods during which Mr.. Stubtail fell
down in a hole and sprained his
left paw.
Nov we can have some hot wea-
ther fun!" snarled the Wolf.
After Uncle Wiggily had run a
long way through the woods he
was as hot and bothered as he had
been before the shower bath was
made
Mean old Bad Chaps" said the
bunny gentleman. "They had no
right to drive Stubby and me away
from our shower. wish I could
drive them away and then Stubby
and I could have fun again"
Just then Uncle Wiggily saw his
three rabbit boys, Buster, Custer
and Duster, hopping through the
woods. Each rabbit boy had some
thing red.
What have you?" asked their
father.
"Firecrackers,H said Buster.
Were getting ready for Fourth OF
July"
Let me take a few" said Mr.
Longears, with laugh. We'll have
some Fourth of July ahead OF
time" Taking some of the fire.
crackers, Uncle Wiggily sneaked
back through the woods. The three
Bad Chaps were under the shower
bath. The bunny lighted the fire.
crackers and threw them under the
tree.
"Bang! Bangl Bang!" they went
and the Bad Chaps were so fright
ened that they ran away without
taking any of their clothes. Ther
Mr. Stubtail came back and he ant
Mr.. Longears bathed and got cool
And if the rice pudding will TAKE
the prunes to the movies and buy
them an ice cream cone, I'll tei
you next about Uncle Wiggily'
bang cap and how he fooled th'
! Fox
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

quick, before all the water runs
cut, and get wet enough"
Fine and dandy" chuckled Mr..
Longears.
SO they were having fun, as 1
told you, when, all of a sudden,
something happened. Mr.. Stubtail
was just getting a shower, and
Uncle Wiggily asked:
'How do you like my shower
bath, Stubby?"
IT'S great. Wiggyl" said the
bear, letting some water splash in
his ear.
Get away from there! Get away
from our shower bathl' cried three
savage voices, and out of the BUSH
es popped the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat. The three Bad Chaps
were hot and tired and dusty and
when they saw the rabbit and bear
getting cool and wet they wanted
to do the same.
What's that you said?" growled
Mrl St1otail, stepping out from
beneath the shower bath and look
ing at the Wolf, who was the lar
gest of the three chaps.
81 said get away from our show
err" snarled the Wolf.
Your showeri Hal What's the
idea?" asked Uncle Wiggily who
wasn't afraid of the three Bad
Chaps when Mr. Stubtail was with
him. What do you mean-your
shower bath? Mr.. Stubtail and ]
made this"
We'll we're going to use 1T,
mewed the Bob Cat.
1--WE want to cool off," barkee
the Fox.
"Well. rattle my claWs!" roarec
MIR. Stubtail. This is the funniest
thing 1 ever heard Of! Why, yor
old Woozie wolfr' he howled, rush
ing at the largest Bad Chap. III
tickle your ribs, that's what I'll dC
to you!"
With that the Bear rushed at th'