davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Bob Boken singled Kuhel across
the pan.
Both teams fought tooth and
nail for the decision, particu-
larly the Griffs, who twice came
from behind to tie the score.
The AS had the game much
their own way during the early
innings as they jumped on Gen.
Alvin Crowder, Manager Gro
nin's starting pitcher, for runs
in the fourth and fifth for a
2 to 0 lead. However, the Griffs
deadlocked the count by count
ing two in the seventh on
Schulte's walk, Kuhel'S single.
Sewell's double and Pinch Hitter
Dave Harris fly.
The AS came right back and
scored two in the eigth. Alphonse
Thomas, Crowder's rescue man,
famed Cochrane and Foxx with
two on base during this rally,
but the supposed weak Bob
johnson doubled against the
left field fence-crossing up the
dope-and driving across BlSnop
and Cramer, who were on base.
Tied in Ninth
Not to be outdone the Griffs
tied it up again in the ninth
when Sewell and Pinch Hitter
Berg walked, Bluege got life on
Cihocki's error and Goslin singled.
From here until the end it was a
pitchers battle between Grove, Of
the AS and Bill McAfee, of the
Griffs. Grove relieved Rube Wal
berg, Connie Mack's starting
hurler for the day, in the ninth.
The end came dramatically in
the twelfth when Kuhel singled
after two were out and reached
second as Cramer fumbled. This
set the stage for the youngster
Bob Boken to become the hero
and this he became by singing
sharply over Bishops head for
the winning marker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
c. P. IS ACTIVE
On LINKS

The Georgetown Prep golfers
are proving themselves the most
active of schoolboyS in this vicini-
ty, engaging in a match most
every day. Indeed, there is such
an excess of golf talent at the
Garrett Park (Md0 school that
the squad can be divided, play
two matches and win both, as was
exemplified Saturday when Tow
son CMd0 High and Baltimore
Friends were vanquished.
Yesterday they defeated st.
Johns Prep, 5 to I, in District
Prep School League match at
Garrett Park. Pearson Stanley,
st. Johns captain, accounted for
the Saints lone win, scoring over
Carey, up. Jenney, Georgetown
Prep, trimmed Sullivan, up,
and the best ball went to the
Garrett Parkers. Frank Allan
nosed out Francis Ortman, st.
Johns, / up, and Ferguson
sHnothered O'Leary, st. Johns, 4
and 3. The best ball score went
to Georgetown Prep.
Today, the Prepmen are to en-
gage Episcopal High, of Alex
andria, Va, on the Garrett Park
links.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Of Buttick. Dewey will eat him
up, just like he did Les Ken
nedy.
Three Wins Over Warren -,
"Anytime you can get three
wins over Ad Warren in his own
lair, you must be q pretty good
fighter. That's what Dewey did.
Not only that, he has q win
over Big Boy Peterson and .
fOur-rOund knockout over Ed
Prante.
Dewey never had much Of a
chance to get places, except
when the promoters around his
home town saved up for five
months to guarantee a good
heavyweight to come down. A
lot o fther were invited down,
but none could whip him."
Matchmaker Frank Mann has {
bang-up preliminary card al
ranged for tomorrow nights card
Chief Perry Knowles, that colorfu
Seminole, is in with Doug Swet
nam for six and he has matched
Bob Lowry with Whitley Graham
in a return meeting over a hal
dozen rounds.
Harry Kid Groves and Jlmm.
Kid Smith go in the final Sil
while Joe Maffi and ESpiSidt
Dizom clash in the opener.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Mr., Dundee is very good at eX-
plotting boxers, not only because
he is a good salesman, but be-
cause he generally has something
to sell the matchmaker.
Chris can be identified with
such thrillers as TootSie Bashara,
Tom BaShara, Stump Jacobs.
Buddy Grimes, Ken Overlln and
others of that ilk.
Give and Take
Right now Christian is peddling
Dewey Kinney, the big mauler
from the halls of Charlotte, N. c.,
who he claims is plenty handy
with the dukes. Dewey fights Art
Huttick tomorrow night at
Portner's. .
If Dewey would stay the limit
with this ruffian he must be
plenty handy, both on the re-
ceiving and sending end, for
Arthur splits 'em open from the
mid-section to the eyebr ows.
Inasmuch as Dewey is a new
conner here, Chris has taken IL
upon himself to tell the fans
what he has in store:
''NOw this Is the first time I
have brought . heavyweight
here, but don't let that scare
you. Seems like all these heavy
weights around here age scared
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
OLDL4NE MEET
TOPS LIST

Maryland and George Washing
ton intercollegiate teams occupy
the spotlight this week.
The Old Liners open the weeks
activities with a tennis match
against North Carolina, this after
noon, at College Park, and a dual
track meet, at Charlottesville,
against the Cavaliers of Virginia.
G. WIS night BASEBALL team
goes into action Wednesday night
in Griffith Stadium, with Wake
Forest furnishing the opposition
A sports carnival, the first of it's
kind ever held in Washington
will precede the G.. W.-Wake For
est game, which is scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock. In the car
nival, local sandlotters, and those
of nearby Maryland and Virginia
will participate in contests involv
ing circling the bases, fungo hit
ting and throwing a baseball
The first event is set down for Z
o'clock.
University Of West Virginia S
baseball team opposes the Colon
ials Thursday and Friday nights
in Griffith Stadium. The novelty
on the occasion of the Thursday
night game bewteen West Virginia
and G. w. is a contest for boys
bands. A silver loving cup will
go to the winning band. Before
Friday nights game, the G. W
Glee Club, rated as one of the
very best, will furnished a pro
gram of choralS.
Maryland's big day comes Satur
day. The Old Liners stage their
annual interScholastic track and
field meet, coincident with the
Maryland dual track meet with
Johns Hopkins. One feature of
the day will be a lacco ;Se game
with Rutgers facing the Terps
while another vii be a baseball
game with Old Liners meeting
Duke University.
Tennis and golf matches involv
ing local intercolle State teams a1e
included in the weeks schedule.
Georgetown's baseball team
buses it to EmmitShurg, Nd.
Wednesday, for a game with Mt
st. Mary's, while the HoyaS op
pose Navy, at Annapolis, Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
TRIO DEADLOCK
IN GOLF PLAY

Three members deadlocked for
first in the blind bogey golf tour
nament at the Manor Club. They
were Jack Hasley, (92-18), "a; R.
E. Burney, (92-1S), IA, and C. w.
Stiefer, (S6-12), IA. Those tying
for second honors were w. w.
Smith, OLD, IT; w. w. Far
mum, (9S-2D. II; A. R. Alderman,
(S7-1O), II, and D. C. Ceiling,
(97-2O), II. A. F. Lord, (93-1O I,
81, won third honors.
Mrs. A. E. Fischer and G. F..
Stringer took first prize in the
first low gross in the mixed
Scotch foursome at the Beaver
Dam Club with SO. Low net
honorS went to Mrs. T. P. Stone
and e. E. INLAY, (1O1-20), 81, with
Mrs. r. N. Trezise and L. c.
winters taking second with
(1O6-23), SO. The prize for high
est score went to Mrs. Sherwood
Peterson and Earl Sechrest with
Q39-28), Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

This little bit of comment
means but one thing to the re-
mainder of performers making up
the Griff cast. It definitely set
ties in their minds the 1888 per
sonnel of the team for the rest
of the season as there's little
prospects for more additions later
because officials of the Griffmen
seem to be well satisfied with
the team as it now stands.
The sending Of Thomas away
also acknowledges the idea that
Manager Cronin, President Grit
fifth and the rest were unusually
pleased with the showing Of Eddie
Linke in that hurler's test against
the Boston Red Sox last week.
The former Davenport youngSter
tWirled a beautiful game and by
so doing demonstrated that he
possesses the stuff" to make a
4u14 41COSCO UAS 4Co6NV PCA4OAAAS4
as his chances will arrive in the
future.
There was quite a question for
a time which was the better
hurler of the two rookies-Linke
or Thomas. The formers reten-
ton and his showing last week
at Boston pictures the fact that
he is the man with the greatest
chances of being a help to the
Griffmen this season, despite the
fact that Thomas is still an ex-
cellent rookie and a pitcher who'll
no doubt "arrive" later on as his
career unfoldS.
Real Battle
The Griffs and Philadelphia
AS put on a real battle for
something like 10000 fans yes
terday at Griffith Stadium and
it was one of those games where
the result was in doubt until the
final out. The Griffs won after
IL eventful innings, S to 4, when
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Eastern Candidates
En- Route For
Derby Trcak

BALTIM May 1.-The
Pimlico race track today opened
q 15-day meeting that will be
featured on May 13 with the run.
ming Of the Preakness, Mary
lends turf classic for three-year-
Mr.. Khayyam, Sarada, Kerry
Patch, Inlander and other stars
that will compete in the Ken
lucky Derby Saturday. were
shipped for Louisville yeSterd v.
Ladysman, the derby favorite,
and PomponiuS and Pompoleon
viii leave tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
SCHOOLS ENTER
ND. MEET

Prince George county high
schools will be strongly repre-
sented in the Maryland U. track
and field meet at College Park
Saturday.
Mt. Rainier High will have 18
entries, Hyattsville High 13 and
Maryland Park 4.
Mt. Rainie'' High diamonders
tackle Hyattsville Friday in a
Prince George county northern
section championship game. A
already two defeats chalked up
loss for HyattSville, which has
against it will eliminate it from
further competition. Maryland
Park is leading the series with
two wins and one loss.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Sandlot Results

Clarendon, Is; spengler Post, 4.
S. G. Giants, Is; Phoenix, 10.
Goodacres, g.; Mount Rainier, 4.
N. E. Terrors. 10; Walker Hill
Adelphite, 10; Reyes. 7.
Miller's, 2; Middleburg, 1.
Mulhall Jrs., s; Samoset Jrs., 5.
Clinton, 1S; Hilltop, 10.
Goslin A. c., 6; Corbett A. c., 3.
Rockville, 8; Frederick, 0.
st. Joseph's, IL; w. Q. W., 4.
Dixie Product Jrs., 1s; Pisgah Tigers
Dixie Product Jrs.. IA; Falls Church
Jrs., 1.
Swami Service, 10: Virginia A. c., S.
United BARRIERS, ,; Alexandria Fra
Ballston. ~; Kenilworth A. c.. 4.
st. Mary's Celtics, 5; Gichner Red
Brenizer, o; Dickerson, Z.
Kann's, 8; Palais Royal, 8.
Lansburgh, 4; Hecht, 3.
Bladensburg, 6; Glendale. 4.
Union Printers. Is; Arrow Service, 10.
Federal Unionists, II; Fairfax, 4.
Mount Rainier. S; Rambler A. c.. 1.
Wash B. Williams, IA; Colsville
Cards, 2.
Bethesda Fire Department. Z; Riggs
French A. c.. 21; Front Royal, 10.
Blue Ribbons, 10; Frederick Elks. 4.
S. W. Market, 10; Rand A. c., O..
Warwicks s; Fort Humphrey, 3.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
By BRUCE E, GRIGGS

What you need is more out
door exercise" the physician ad
vised. For a moment he studied
the Senator with a half-Smile and
then asked, did you ever think
Of taking up golf"?
IF that's the prescription, I'll
try it-although it's always ap
peared an odd pastime to me-
the other rejoined.
That was how Senator Pat Har
rison of Mississippi came to take
up the game back in 1925. He
went at the mastery of golf with
his customary thoroughness, and
today he ranks as a star per
former in official Washington, be
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
COVERS PAR
5 HOLE IN
4 STROKES
BY GEORGE A SIMPSON
It happenS everv dav in golf

It happens every day in golf.
Jack HaSley, member of the
Manor Club, misplayed three
shots on the ninth hole of his
home course yesterday, but man.
aged to score a birdie four on this
par five hole just the same.
He topped his drive, sliced his
second shot, dubbed his third, but
holed out his mashie niblick fourth
shot for his birdie. Hasley, much
disturbed by his weird play, was
highly elated when his mashie
nibhck shot trickled into the cup.
Mccarthy Scores Eagle
Such good fortune tends to re-
move any contempt golfer may
have for the game, especially
when his best efforts go astray.
John T. Mccarthy, familiarly
known as Reds" to Manor mem
berS. also holed out a shot on this
ninth hole yesterday. His spoon
shot found the cup, giving him an
eagle three. Mccarthy was play
ing with Emerson Moore, Bob
Haig and H. G. Wood.
AL Houghton and Arthur
Thorn, tuning up for their exhi-
bition with Gene Sarazen and
Joe Kirkwood over the Kenwood
course this coming Sunday,
turned back Mel Shorey and Wal
ter Cunningham, and /, at
Kenwood yesterday. Houghton
and Thorn registered a better
ball of Sc, while Houghton's in
dividual score Of II was best Of
the four.
Leopold v. Freudberg, scoring
S8-16, 72, captured first place
in the sweepstakes at the Wood
mont Country Club. The SO was
Freudberg's best round Of the
season. L. E. Harris, 90-15, IS,
took second and Robert Baum,
00-13, II, third.
Freudberg paired with Mrs.
Jerome Meyer to take down first
prize in the mixed scotch four
some with 46-6, 40. Miss Bertha
Israel and Morris Goldstein.
sos, a.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, 49-7, AZ, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Harris, 54-12. a.,
deadlocked for second.
Royce Hough accounted for low
gross laVrels in the Kenwood
tourney with 76. Oscar Blanton,
84-12, 72, and Maury Fitzgerald,
IT'S, 72, tied for second low net.
A handicap of five gave Hough
first low net.
Five Tie For First
Five tied for first prize in the
blind bogey at Indian Spring, the
lucky number being "a. They
were c. Leakin, 96-22, IA; Arthur
II. Urban, 77-3. "a: Fred Biers-
dors, 86-12, "a; Rudolph Porter,
99-25, "a; and E. T. Souder,
92-18, IA.
Six members finished in a tie
for the selective handicap tourney
at Argyle. They were Major A. C.
White, 96-20, rs; L. L. Williams.
$3.50, 76: A. E. Wilmett, $40,
76; G. A. Sevan, 1923, rs, and
Morris r. Cooper, 89-13, 76.
George w. Graham, IA, son of
Manager Harry Graham, of the
Rock Greek Park course, happily
trudged to school this morning.
He scored a hole-in-one on the
third hole, Course A, 1877 yards,
at Rock Greek yesterday, using a
braSSie,
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Hing a consistent low-80 player,
with a record of rs.
The story is told that on his
first round of the course Senator
James CouzenS gave him IA
strokes, and that since then he
has given Senator Couzens 81
strokes. Then there is the tale
of AL Smiths lowest, and Bobby
Jones highest Official" scores.
It was during a foursome when
newspaper men were demanding
scores, and Senator Harrison con-
ceived the humorous idea Of
switching the cards of AL and
Bobby. That story made the sport
pages Of the country, while the
| .Quartette Gin tle know" chuckled.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

For years our fair town has
supported fine mines, but the
writer believes this season will
show the best diamond combina-
tions ever to trod local sandlots.
This is a peculiar way to COM
mence telling about the sandlot
highlights, but we think that 1t
fits the purpose.
Departmental Loop Opens
First on the program will be
the opening of the Departmental
Weekday Baseball League, Wash
ington'S oldest.
Tommy Connor, energetic boss
Of the Bureau Of Investigation,
will place his crack last years
champion players on the field
against the G. P. O., last sum-
mer'S runnerS-up, today at 5
o'clock on the East Ellipse in the
loop inaugural.
The Printers are in an avenge-
full mood. They still recall the
lacing the Sleuths administered
them to grab the league champ
ionship from their palms last
year.
Record Crowd Looms
A record gathering is antici-
pated as both units Of the Fed
eral service will be there en-
couraging their favoriteS. Luther
c. Stewart, president of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, will heave out the
initial ball to Eddie Colliflow-
er, who has been nominated as
the Sleuth pitcher.
G. p. o. HurIer Doubtful
Bob Lyons, veteran southpaw,
will probably receive the G.. P.
O.'S pitching assignment and
yet Manager Mosedale may
change his mind and send either
Frank Corkins or Calvin Hull to
the hill.
Agriculture, Union Printers and
Federal UnioniStS are the other
clubs making up the five team
circuit, and all will have sprung
into action ere the week closes.
Winfree Johnson, Lou Steiner
and Jack Whitley will be present
when the District Unlimited Base
ball League convenes Wednesday
at 7:45 o'clock at 1882 H t. N. E..
All team managers are urged to
report.
The Costello Post, a member
of the American Legion, wishes
to announce that the team is
now under the management of
Mr.. Louis. Incidentally, the Post
team won its third straight con-
test yesterday by disposing of the
Clarendon Generals, IL to 2.
The Stansbury Juniors defeated
the Rex A. c. yesterday, IL to 6.
The winners scored nine markers
in the second frame and never
were in any danger.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
WARWICKS ON TOP

The Warwicks defeated the
Fort Humphrey nine yesterday
at Fort Humphrey, 6I3. Barry
and Mackie played the best for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
EIGHTH RACE
ma and One-Sixteenth Miles
Kinney Deserts Carolina
For Bigger Conquests
FOuP FuHlOngs

When that swarthy gentleman from Norfolk Christian K
Dundee brings fighter town. he wastes time seeking
houses of expotatonthe newspaper oficeto exhibit
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CELTICS SCORE

The st. Mary's Celtics defeat
ed the Washington Red Sox
yesterday at Alexandria, Va,
81. Crouch pitched for the
Celtics and held the Red Sox to
six hits. Buddy Zimmerman
Socked a homer for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Griff Sends Bud Thomas
To Chattanooga

CLEVELAND May 1.-The release of Luther (Bud Thomas
rookie finger the Chattanooga Club Of the Southern League
brings the Grfs player limit down to the proper number
23-for the season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
SANDLOT MINES
SOCK OLD
APPLE

Interesting and excellent games
were played on the Sandlots here
and nearby yesterday.
The Department Store League
furnished some fine games. PalaiS
Royal, last years champions,
found a surprise package in the
Kann's tossers, who held them
to an 8-8 tie.
The Champs started off as If
they were going to run away
with the encounter by scoring
six markers in the initial frame,
but their rivals soon caught up
with them by some timely hit
ting by Dudley and Goodwin.
LanSburgh Bros. defeated the
Hecht Company baseballers in
the other league contest, to 8.
The game was featured by bril-
liant fielding by both teams.
Irving Bowman was the winning
hurler, allowing five hits. while
Berry was the losing mounds
man, permitting six bingles.
Tucker collected two hits for
the winners, while MesSink did
likewise for the losers.
Aces Play
The GaitherSburg Aces will play
q strong opponent next Sunday
when they tackle the Rockville
A. A. at Rockville. Yesterday
the Aces trounced the Cherry
dale club in a double-header, 8
to 4, and 10 to 2. Methney
pitched the first game and was
touched for only three hits, while
Blaggett hurled the night-cap and
permitted four hits.
Wash B. Williams All-Stars
slugged the Colesville Aces to the
tune of IA to 2.
Bedley pitched for the All-Stars
and issued but four hits. JAS
kowski and Heilmann was the
batting stars for the winners.
This was the Stars third victory.
MajeSticS Score
The MajeSticS are still winning
ball games. Yesterday they de.
4NNVNNA OAAS O4 0A4SSS Vosp 4Ock41AN4C40 y
at Orange, Va, twice, II to z,
and IA to 4.
wild" Bill Payne pitched the
first game and Bennie Speigel
hurled the second. Both pitched
nice ball. George, Hook and
Jones starred at the bat for the
Radio team, hitting the apple
with tremendous power.
French A. C. diamonders downed
the Winchester A. C. at the lat
ter's headquarters, 8 to 2. Bob
Lyons and Eddie Colliflower
worked for the Frenchmen and
did a good job. Long was the
hitting ace, connecting for four
hits.
Union Printers won a Slugfest
from the Arrows, IS to 10. Dali
glish, Schneider, Simons, Reed
and Jeffries slugged the ball hard.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Season May Show Better
-Sandlot Outfits
Ry SID KATZNELL


Washngonians proud to such capable and sp
tied baseball teams the Grffmen and the sandot
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
A Com PIete
Funeral fo,s75.0O

or even LESS The S76 funeral includes:
Casket. any color: plate engraved with
name: No. I outside pine case: Smoaln-
ing BY competent men: washing. dress
tising of notices: hearse two Cadillac
Iimousines rugs. chairs scarf for the door:
removing from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are 90 well
known at the DEAL FUNERAL ROME.
DEAL De Il STAHRAL HOME. LINCOLN $500
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Union Printers won a Slugfest
from the Arrows, IS to 10. Dali
glsh, Schneider, Simons, Reed
and Jeffries slugged the ball hard.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

The Stansbury Juniors defeated
the Rex A. c. yesterday, IL to 6.
The winners scored nine markers
in the second frame and never
were in anY danger.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CLUBS WORK REVIEWED
BY CIVITAN PRESIDENT
Cameron Regards Boys Gardens
as Outstanding Civic Activity
Sponsored.

Civic accomplishments of the Civitan
Club wee outlined by its president.
Chelton r Cameron. last night, on the
Community Forum radio hour.
He told Of aid given by the club to
health measures. school building en-
terprises, Boy Scouts and other chill
dren's work. For several years, the
Washington club supported in whole
or IN par the fresh-air camp of the
Salvation Army for poor mothers and
children. spending $500 for this work
one year. For two years the club sup
ported the dental clinic at the Chill
dren's Hospital and each year, he said,
the club gives medals to the outstand-
ing students of various schools.
Our outstanding work is the Civitan
Boys Garden Club" Cameron said.
This work is among boys whose sur
roundings might tend toward delin-
quency"
There are between rs and 100 gar
dens, one for each boy, located in the
Anacostia River flats. The boys are
kept in strict discipline and attendance
under trained supervisors and are fur
nished with tools by the club
At the end of the season the 10 out
standing gardeners are given a weeks
outing at the Y. M. c. A.. camp. The
produce from the gardens may be sold
by the boys or given to their families