davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
To Fete First Lady

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guest of the Women's City Club
at a tea tomorrow afternoon
at the club house. In the re
ceiving line with Mrs. Roose
welt will be Miss Alice M.
Heaven, president; Judge Mary
OToo!e, first vice president, and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, second
vice president. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Dean Grace Hays Riley,
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Dinner Dance

Dinner Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
dleton Hoover viii entertain at
the dinner dance at the Shore
ham this evening in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hoover and her fiance,% Mr.
Warren Irving Glover, jr.,
whose marriage will take place
tomorrow in All Saints Episco-
pal Church. The guests will
include the members Of the
wedding party and the, dinner
will follow the rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

Mrs. Merritt o. Chance and
Mrs. William L. Corbin, former
presidents of the club, will act
as hostesses and preside at the
tea tables. The committee in
charge of arrangements Is com.
posed of Mrs. Grayson, chair
man; Mrs. Henry T. Rainey,
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Chance, Mrs. George M. Eckels
and Miss Ethel Bagley.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

Time IL valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Whittlesey, Takoma, and 3. Best ball
Won by G. u, and 2.
Keel, Takoma, defeated Sewell, q.
u, and /; Robertson, Takoma, de-
feated Barry, G. u, and 4. Best ball
All even.
Roland r. Mackenzie, former CO.
lumbia star amateur, Is installed In his
first professional berth at the Broad
moor course at Colorado Springs.
Georgetown University's golf team
this year will consist of Jack Slattery,
Richard Mcfarland Slattery and
Lynch qualified automatically, and
Mcfarland led in the qualifying round
with a card Of 3l9, followed by Ty-
mans 322.
Darcy Banagan, assistant pro at
Columbia, looked as If he was on the
way to q sub-par round Of golf when
he played the first nine holes Of his
home course yesterday in "a strokes.
But he ran into q peck of trouble on
the easier last nine to score 38 and
II.
Army-Navy Country Clubs fair golf
ers, champions of the second team
matches of the Women's District Golf
Association, dropped a contest yesterday
to Manor in matches played at Chevy
Chase, losing by a score Of 11La to 3Ea.
In other matches Chevy Chase defeated
Congressional, 13 to 2; Columbia de-
feated Indian Spring, ii points to 4;
Beaver Dam won from Woodmont by
9k to 5E2 and Washington downed
Kenwood, II to 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
CHALLENGES FLY
AMONG KID TEAMS
Busy Week Forecast as De-
fies Are Hurled by Mines
of All Classes.

"HERE should be no shortage Of
sandlot base ball games this
week end If the amateur dia-
monders are half Is anxious to
schedule as their challenges sound. De-
fies from mines ranging from midgets to
semi-pros came pouring in this morning.
Leading OF in the matter Of chal-
lenges today is the Blue Ribbon m-
limited nine, which is seeking games for
Saturday and Sunday. North 0749 Is
the number.
Junior Order Of American Mechanics,
another unlimited group Of horseh!de
singers, also are seeking q tilt for
Sunday. Manager Becker may be
reached at Cleveland 2648.
Still another unlimited nine begging
for action is the Indian Head A. c.,
which has a hankering for fray this
coming Sabbath. Leroy Miller Is book
Dixie Products juniors want games
with clubs in their class. The Dixies
have q diamond and a manager whose
phone number is Atlantic 5759-W.
Spengler Post, American Legion
champs here for the last three years, is
seeking Junior class tits. Jim Hayre,
manager, may be communicated with
at Hillside o543-W between and
o'clock.
Miller Furniture tossers, too They're
the champions Of the Capital City
League and are a-gunning for big game.
Unlimited teams are invited to phone
Manager Curtin ut Adams T036-J.
TWO more restless mines are WASH
ington Industrial School and Federal
Employe Unionists. The former, which
"nosed out" the Stansbury team, 20 to
IL, last Saturday. is booking at Cleve-
land 9527, while the latter, seeking un-
limited competition Sunday, Is schedul-
ing. through Earle Moser at North $3.50.
Diamond action is being sought by
the Silver Spring and Northeast Jays,
midget tossers, also. The Silver SPRING
ers may be scheduled by calling Shep-
herd s457. The Jays are booking at
Atlantic 04s1-J.
Last but not least on the challenging
which Is seeking unlimited opposition
for Sunday. Manager Frank Cinottfs
telephone number Is Lincoln 8788 be
tween 6 and o'clock.
All Of the sandlotters' efforts before
Sunday are not confined to challenging,
however Practice licks galore are
slated to be put IN by ambitious ANA
teur diamonders.
Grimth Blue Goals will drill this
afternoon ut O'Clock on Fairlawn
field.
Tonight ut 6 o'clock the Vienna Fire
Department tossers will practice on
their home field. Two hours later q
ueetinO will ~ held ak thA hos,aa ~
Manager Phillips.
Not Q complete team, but possibly
two valuable coes to some club this
Summer, are m outfielder and q first
baseman, who are practicing and seek
ing berths with an unlimited outfit.
They've just returned from school and
would ike to hear from teams needing
ny chaser and nrst sacker. Call Co.
Mmbda 1851.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
531 POINT PLAN
SEEN AS MAGNET
Collins Urges New Scoring as
Means of Ending Annual
Tech-Eastern DueIs.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


IT'S the 5-3-1 basis, not the 80,
| that's worrying some Of the
i high school athletic authors
ties.
Believing 1t certain that the
will adopt the recon-
mendation Of the faculty advisers
to split points for the relay race
in the annual public high school
championship track meet, May rs,
on the SSH basis, John Paul
Collins, president Of the Inter-
high Athletic Association, is striv-
ing to line up for the event a
team from each of the five
schools, but it appears he's going
to run into difficulties.
In late years the relay has been q
duel between Tech and Eastern, with
the Gray winning consistently until
last Spring, when the Indians were
victorious.
Collins said today he believes four
schools, Central, Eastern, Tech and
Western, will be represented in the
event, and he's doing his best to have
Roosevelt put in a team. He's con-
vinced that the relay can be made truly
o headline event by fuller participation
Of the schools.
It seems, though, that the astute Jack
Is bit optimistic. In the first place,
Hap Harden, Tech coach, insists that
he'll not put . team in the relay unless
this Is necessary to win the meet. He
figures Tech can pick up in other events
more than the two points It could gain
in winning the 5-3-1 relay. He still
maintains that the recommendation Of
the faculty advisers to split points on
the 5-3-1 basis, instead of continuing
the f1ve points for first place and none
for the other places, is q direct slam at
Tech, aimed to break up or mitigate
Techs dominance in the event. He says
Tech would be willing to compete II It
could put in two teams, but the other
faculty advisers can't see this.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
&C" CLUB MEET LOOKS
NORTH FOR ENTRANTS
Invites Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey Athletes to Compete Here
on May 20.
in getting North Caro-

CUCCESSFUL in getting North Caro-
- lima representation last year, the
committee arranging for the fif-
teenth annual &c" Club track meet to
be held May 20 In Central High Stadium.
under auspices Of the "C' Club Of that
school, Is making q determined bid this
year to get entries from leading school
boy institutions Of Pennsylvania and
New jersey.
been invited to compete are Mercers-
burg Academy Of Pennsylvania and
Peddie Institute, Princeton Prep. Hun
sey, in addition to institutions of the
District, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina More than 400 athletes from
30 schools took part last year.
Though the invitations were sent out
only q few days ago, several schools
already have advised that they'll be
represented These include John Mar
shall High Of Richmond, which in 1882
scored 20 points, just one point shy of
the victorious Eastern High team Of this
city, and Massanutten Military Acad-
emy, which was third, only lone point
behind John Marshall; Episcopal,
Georgetown Prep and Harrisonburg
High.
Entry blanks win be issued late this
week by George Norris and Parkins
Birthright. who are joint chairmen Of
arrangements for the meet. Members
Of the &C" Club IN charge of other de-
tails, rs announced by Dick Newby,
president, are Jim Sprigman, ofdcial;
Gene Casey, publicity; Bill Molster,
tickets; Irwin Porter, reception, and
Norman Oyster, trophies and medals.
The same events Is last year will
mark the games. Mile. half mile and
medley relays again are expected to
prove highly attractive.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
BELONGS ON RYDER
TEAM, BURKE THINKS
Agrees With Sarazen That Choices
Poorly Made-Record Second
to Genes, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Bill Burke
IN doesn't think he should have been
left of the Ryder Cup golf team
either.
Commenting on Gene Sarazen's criti-
cism of the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation Ryder Cup selections because
Burke, 1881 American open champion,
was not included, Burke himself had
this to say:
"If records mean anything, that
Ryder Cup team surely was poorly
picked. There's nothing I can do about
it now, but I agree with Gene in every
point Of his protest.
Excluding Sarazen, I'm willing to
match my record since the last Ryder
Cup matches against any golfer in the
country"
Albert r. Gates had said that the
p G. A. couldn't ignore other golfers
who had far better Winter season
than Burke did"
Friends pointed out, however, that
Burke did not play any Winter golf,
with one minor exception. He did not
compete In any Of the California tour
naments nor in any in Florida except
for one test at Relleair.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
BY WALTER r. MeCALLUM.


~ AUREEN oRoUTT, the White
M Besches, N. j., miss, who plays
V . grand game Of golf and Is
due TO arrive In Warrington
this afternoon for stay Of several
days, during which she viii play
two or three local courses, Is tired
of the baIlyhoo which came from .
statement In which she Is credited with
declaring that Bobby Jones, alone, of
all the male players, is her peer on the
links.
Miss orcutt. according to Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, her host during her
stay in washington, said nothing Of the
kind and has tried to get the writer Of
the original story to retract.
The stocky Orcutt girl is gun-shy Of
golf reporters because Of the publicity
given to q statement which, II made at
golfer who knows the game at all well,
also knows that no woman, in the
United States at least, Is o match for
the top notch male players. The men
have more distance, better control and
all in all, play Q far stronger game than
the best OF the female stars.
Miss Orcutt Is quoted by Mrs. Haynes
as declaring that . fair handicap be-
tween the better players Of the two
sexes Is seven bisques, In match played
from the same set of tees. In other
words, she says Miss Orcutt declares,
seven bisques would be given by the
male golfer to level of the difference
in hitting power between the two play
ers. A bisQue is hole which may be
used anywhere on the course, instead
of the usual handicap Of strokes. Nu-
merous matches have been played be-
tween male and female golf stars on
this basis or On . basis Of nine strokes
handicap, with the male golfer, even
Evening star., 1933-04-11
\ PROFESSIONAL golfers Of the
y Midatlantic sector will arrange
their season schedule at a meet
ing at the Chevy Chase Club

next week.
They were unable to get to the busi-
ness Of arranging the schedule at their
annual meeting yesterday at the Hillen-
dale Golf Club Of Baltimore, where Bob
Barnett Of Chevy Chase became presi-
dent Of the Middle Atlantic p. @. A.
for the second time, and Ralph Beach,
the retiring president, from Baltimore,
copped the sweepstakes tourney with q
card of 73.
Glenn s. Spencer of the Maryland
Country Club was chosen first vice
came second vice president, while C. T.
McMaster of Hillendale was named
secretary treasurer.
Beach's fine 73 led Al Houghton of
Kenwood by two strokes, Houghton
scoring consistent 37-38. Mel Shorey
Of East Potomac Park and George Diff
fenbaugh of Indian Spring tied for
third with rs.
Other scores were: c. T. McMaster,
Hillendale, n; Alex Taylor, Rolling
Road, 78; Warner Mather, Wood
holme, 81. Bob Barnett, Glenn
Spencer, Arthur Thorn, Leo Walper and
Cliff Spencer failed to return cards.
Continuing their fine play George
town Prep School golfers yesterday
downed team of players from Ia
koma Silver Spring High School, the
Garrett Parkers winning by Az to ia,
although Maurice Nee, the District
Junior champion, did not play. The
summaries:
Dettweiler, G. u, defeated Brown,
Takoma, up; Jenney, G. u, defeated
Evening star., 1933-04-11
howng Predicted Ro,uer All Schools Wanted in Title Relay
Miss Orcutt Really Believes
Good Male Golfer Could Give
Feminine Stars Seven Bisques

with this heavy impost, usually emery
ing the winner.
30 It Is plain to those who know the
game that Miss Orcutt's statement was
made in jest. and should not be taken
in the serious way which raised q ma
tion-wide storm Of criticism for the
alleged "boastfulness" of the fair Jer-
seyite. She can wallop q golf ball as
far and as straight as any woman in
this country. She has been . star of
the game for q half-doxen years and
has won every title but the national.
She is ut the very top Of the heap
among feminine golfers Of the world,
but the fair Maureen knows, and her
friends know, that even q player Of
such eminence would have little chance
in an even match against one Of the
better male golfers.
So Miss Orcutt, having sampled the
bitter wine that comes Of unfavorable
publicity, is gun-shy. Her appearance
around Washington will not be marked
by any pronounced ballyhoo, such as
might be expected when one so promi-
nent appears in her favorite stunt.
MAureen herself does not want any
"build-up." Whatever golf she plays
formal and will not be billed as exhi-
bition matches.
Miss Orcutt Is to play the course of
the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow, fol-
lowing her engagement at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club this afternoon,
where she, Mrs. Haynes and Mrs Har-
baugh were listed to play with AL
Houghton. the club pro.
Mrs. Haynes played six holes yester-
day with Freddie Mcleod at Columbia,
stunning her friends with something
new in the way Of golf haberdashery.
Over the heads Of her wooden clubs she
had installed knitted covers In several
bright colors. She declares these covers
were quite q fad in the South during
the Winter and viii become q fad In
the North this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
HYAHSvIlLE AFTER
ITS SECOND VICTIM
Winner Over Maryland Park Nine
Will Meet Mount Rainier
High Tomorrow.

WITH O So victory over Maryland
w Park High, 1882 Prince Georges
County champion, under its belt
Hyattsville Highs base ball team Is all
set for its second clash tomorrow with
its old foe, Mount Rainier High, at
Mount Rainier, IN another county series
encounter.
For seven innings Hyattsville and
Maryland Park waged close fight yes
terday In Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
but the latter faltered afield In the
eighth and Hyattsville scored three runs
and went on to win. Thibodeau and
Meade pitched well for the winners,
while Palmer not only performed
but got two Of their four hits, one
triple,
Evening star., 1933-04-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON won Its opening
w game here yesterday, conquer
ing the New York Yankees,
2-1. Walter johnson allowed only
eight hits and Mcconnell for the
Gothamites gave up just six.
Bob dry, Austrian wrestling
champion, will meet Joe Turner in
finish match tonight at the Gayety.
BEST for all, If am traded" says
Ty Cobb, who declares he hasn't yet
signed with the Detroit Tigers.
Catholic University's crack ball
team was barely beaten by the Balti-
more club Of the International
League. Zachary, Hayes, Pipp Dom
nelly and Balm all showed well for
the Brooklanders and Greene pitched
strongly against the minor leaguers.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

CONTINUED From First PaGe.)
Hornsby injured heel and will be out
only q few days: jackson Is slowly
building up his strength while young
John Ryan plays shortstop for the
Giants; Bissonette has given way to
Judge; Coffman Is suffering from an
arm injury. and Hurst maintained his
holdout campaign for so long that he
won't be in condition to start the sea-
son.
nF the doubtful starters. Wright II
~ suffering from q spiked hand;
Foxx, the major league home run
champion, from q slight foot infection,
and Whitney from q rib injury.
All three however, probably will play
and so, too, barring complications, Will
Babe Ruth. The Babe Is suffering
from q bad sore throat and has re-
manned out of the Yankees recent ex-
hibition games, but probably will ap-
pear, at least for q while, tomorrow.
Ruth, incidentally, took occasion to
deny, rather vigorously, that he was
"all through"
some" he said. I'm not trying to kid
anybody, least of all myself. But
through? Not by plenty.
"I feel better right now, except Tor
this sore throat, than have at any
time In the past five years. My legs
are stronger than they've been any
Spring for 10 years"
On the eve of the openings, John
Arnold Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League, with VIII Harr1dge,
president of the American League, con-
curing, issued q warning to the play
ers against fraternizing with rivals or
loafing at any stage Of the 1898 race.
mo outdoor game can compare with
a major league ball game" Heydier
said, "but that game must be played
aggressively by both sides"
The opening days schedule follows:
American League-Philadelph at
Washington Boston at New York,
Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at st.
Louis.
National League-Pittsburgh at Gin
cinnati, st. Louis at Chicago, New
York at Boston. Brooklyn at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
PROVES COACH RAY .
NO MERE BOASTER|
Defeats Mount st. Joseph's
for Third Straight-0ther
Squads Are Active.

TT appears that Jackie Ray,
Central High base ball coach,
was by no means talking
through his hat when he
strongly suggested the other day
that his charges are a rather tai
ented bunch so far as diamond
ability is concerned.
The Blue Streaks now have taken
part in three games and have won as
many, two by overwhelming counts.
Their latest victim is the Mount St.
Josephs team of Baltimore, that sue
cumbed yesterday in 6-l encounter.
Behind the bang-up pitching of Jack
Hays, a newcomer to the team. who
allowed just hits and famed 13,
Central played smartly. Lou Chumbris.
right fielder, brother of Shorty, clever
shortstop, and Buddy Nau, led Cen
trails nine-hit attack, each getting two
bingles. One of Nau's was a triple.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
TRAINS AS he COACHES
0oodsel1 Looks to Pro Title In
Tutoring Uclan Oarsmen.

Maj. IGoodsell, Australian, who
coaches rowing at u. c. L. A., probably
Is the only varsity coach who goes out
and coaches his eights from his own
shell. He Is keeping in shape with the
idea Of challenging for the worlds pro
single SOULS title again.
He held 1t once and lost to Ted Phelps
in I match race at Long Beach last
Fall. He says he can tell better what
his men are doing when he Is out there
pulling an oar himself.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Fords
Wanted!

Excellent Business at Parkway this
Spring has practically wiped US out
of 1T, '2s, '29, 80 and 81 Fords.
We want yours and are willing to
offer an extra allowance to help
round out our stock. A wonderful
chance for you to drive n new model
at very little extra cost. No cash
needed! Positively NO obligation
for appraisal.
See Us at Once
PARKWAY"
500 n D. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Exhibition
Yesterdays Results.

Yeo9er0oyS Results.
Brooklyn CN), 7; Philadelphia (A.),
6; IL innings.
st. Paul, "a. A., z; Cincinnati (N.), 6.
Pittsburgh (N), 3; Louisville "a.
A., 2.
Detroit (A.), 9; Buffalo Il. L.), 4.
New York (A). 8; Army, o.
Washington (Ao, 5; Baltimore a.
L., 4.
Philadelphia (N), 2; Montreal a.
L., /.
Boston (A). 8; Boston College, z.
New York (N), Z: Fordham Univer-
stty, o.
Jersey City Il. L., .; New York Uni
versity, i.
Today's Schedule.
New York (A.) vs.. Yale, ct New
Haven.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
10 START BALL SEASON.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 1.-THE
Front Royal All Stars open their base
ball season tomorrow against the Mill
wood nine, Saturday viii meet Ran
dolph-Macon Academy and Sunday will
engage the Hagerstown Cabbies.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Totals. .33 I027 o Totals. 40 II pa 9

Georgetown ...... 90 0 90 x-s
Kelley, Williams Wheeler K Nau. Virn-
stein, Bohnke. Errors-McMahon. T. Keat-
ing. Allan 90, Kelley; Wheeler. Keller. Two
base hits-virnstein, Cohan. Stolen bases
Cohan. Nee, Kelley t2). Wheeler Thomas
K Nau t2). Sullivan. First base on balls
OF Keating. 3; off Elgin, j of Turner. /.
Struck out-By Keating g.; by Lisgett j;
by Elgin, |: by Turner. g. Losing pitcher
Turner. Umpire-O. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Pm. c. ELECTS HAWAI-.

CHESTER, Pa, April II GP.-Eddie
been elected captain Of the Pennsyl-
vania Military College base ball team
for this season.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
LAST OF DERRYBERRYS
Third One Due to Follow Brothers
to Tennessee Next Fall.

TO tennessee Next FaII.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. OP).-The last of
the Derryberrys, Woodrow, 165-pound
quarterback, probably will follow his
two brothers to the University of Ten
nessee next Fall.
Everett, a graduate of oxford, and
Merton, now studying medicine at Mem
phis, played foot ball for Tennessee
Evening star., 1933-04-11
VIENNA SQUAD TO DRILL.

Vienna (Va) Fire Department base
ballers drill this evening ct O'Clock on
their feld and at 8 pm. will meet IN
the home Of Manager Phillips.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
TO AWARD PIN PRIZES.

1t will be pay-of night tonight In the
Northeast Market Duckpin League.
The prizes will be distributed at the
c. w. Heitmuller Co. office at the mar
ket at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-11
CHOULD Actor George M. Cohan be
- strltting the boards with something

- strutting the boards with something
Of a swagger these days, you can't
blame him He's one of our leading
base ball fans, and news that his son,
George NJ, jr., is distinguishing himself
on the diamond naturally does not make
him mad 49,
1t was little Georges robust batting
again yesterday that helped George
town Prep to GA win over Tech at
Garrett Park In three times up he
poled triple and two doubles. The
Garrett Parkers' four runs in the first
inning told. Waverly Wheeler, with
brace of doubles and single in three
tries, was Techs ace on offense. 1t was
McKinley's first game and its showing
was not so unimpressive.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Hyattsvfle..... o 10
Runs-Farley. o,Neill, Bowers. Bowman,
Calhoun. Palmer Connar: rFgers..0'Nsili;
Ss'h'ua .%e ea Gsa;s CD aisSsno
MAIDEN. Stolen bases-Dovman. Calhoun.
Hyatssviiie. 4: Msrylsnd Part. Struck
dean. .. Hits.o6 Thibodesn. 5 in In
pitehIThibodesu. Passed haliEBirckhesd.
Winning pitcher-Meade. Umpire e-Mr.
Hamel.
Championship base ball games and
girls volley ball games are scheduled
for each Friday through May II. with
one Of the contests being played at each
school. Laurel and Brandywine are no
playing base ball, while Upper Marlboro
has no volley ball team. Surrattsville
will play volley ball in place OF Upper
Marlboro.
Hyattsville's diamond tilt with Mount
Rainier tomorrow originally was listed
for Friday. Another contest slated for
Saturday, that between the Upper Marl-
boro and Oxon Hill mines, will be played
some other time.
The remainder Of the title series card:
April 21-Baden at Upper Marlboro,
Mount Rainier at Maryland Park.
April 28-Baden at Oxon Hill, Hyatts-
Vile at Maryland Park.
May 5-Oxon Hill ct Upper Marlboro,
Mount Rainier at Hyattsville.
May 12-Upper Marlboro at Baden,
Maryland Park 1t Mount Rainier.