davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

It happened to be the assign
ment he gave Earl Whitehill. Earl,
being a left-hander, had tough
battle before him, as he knew that
throughout the game he was going
to have but one le1t-nanded bats
man, Mule Haas, face him from
the opening whistle to the last.
But despite this handicap he
pitched excellent ball. In fact, so
excellent that the SoX could not
score a run off his shoots, try as
hard as they might during the
several "rallies" they put on before
the last out in the ninth.
The Griffs, in the meanwhile,
jumped all over the offerings of
two Sox hurlers, Paul Gregory and
Chad Kimsey, both right-handerS,
and as a result walked off the
field with one Of the easiest vic
tories they've scored this season.
CrOnin Smiles
After the game both Cronin and
Whitehill were smiles because of
the moral triumphS they gained.
"The Sox knocked Earl out of
the box the last time he faced
Jthem," said Joe, "but because he
has been going so great lately,
i had plenty of faith he'd get in
there and get us off to the start
we needed in this SERIES"
AS to Earl, he had this to say:
II can beat anybody when
I'm feeling in the right sort
of fettle, and besides / wanted
ed to get revenge on those guys
for the rough treatment they
gave me the last time 1 pitched
against them here. Sure,
they've got a lot of powerful
rrighthanded batterS in their
lineup, but it was easy for me
to win after we went out there
and collected such a big lead
at the start"
The Griffs really did get off
to a fine start after all is said
and done. With one out in the
first inning ManuSh singled, Cos
lin and Cronin doubled, Schultz
flied out and Kuhel doubled for
three runs-presto! Then in the
second two more runs were add
ed when Sewell singled, White,
hill sacrificed. Myer singled
then Manush and Cronin.
Score Again
e Then in the fourth. one more
run was scored when Manush
walked and Goslin delivered his
second double of the game
Singles by Schultz and Kuhel
Appling'S error and force out
pushed two more over the par
in the fifth while Cronin's double
and Kuhels single registered the
final Griff marker in the ninth
Gregory, who started for the
soX, lasted only until one hac
been retired in the second, Kim
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DUNLOP UPSETS
SOMERV|LLE

HOYLAKE, England, June %.
George T. Dunlap. of New York,
leading American contender for
the British amateur golf cham
plonship, this afternoon elimi-
mated c. Ross Somerville, Ca
madam holder of the American
amateur crown, 2 and /.
Dunlap, former American inter
collegiate champion and one of
the younger stars bidding for the
British crown, had turned the
first nine l up on his Canadian
opponent.
In defeating Somerville, Dun
lap entered the quarter-finals of
the tourney. Dunlap easily de-
feated w. L. Hartley, of the Brit
lsh Walker Cup squad, and 4
IN the fifth round this morning.
Gets Bad Start
Dunlap got away badly, having
l over par Is for the first two
holes while the Canadian negoti-
ated them in bottom figures. The
American recovered at the third,
however, with a beautiful birdie 4
on the 480-yard hole. Somerville
got tangled up and took a 6. and
Dunlap made it all square at the
fourth with a par 3 to Somer-
ville's 4.
The American negotiated the
fifth and sixth in par As to 90
2 up, Somerville's play was dis
appointing, as he took SIS on these
Two comparatively easy holes.
The 200-yard seventh was halved
IN par IS and Dunlap lost the
eighth, a heavily bunkered 482-
yard layout, with a 5 to Somer-
Vllle's 4. The Canadian was un-
able to snag the last hole for an
even score at the turn, however,
for the best he could do was a
half in As.
j. D. Nash. of Canada, one of
the most formidable entrants in
the early stages, was eliminated
at the nineteenth hole of his sixth
round match by H. L. Holden of
Britain.
1000 Follow Match
A gallery of 1000 followed the
thrilling match. eaily the most
interesting of the tournament to
date.
Their cards for the first nine
were as follows:
dunlap .......... 40 AS 4-s7
SomerV1lle ... s 4 5 5 3 4 4-39
Dunlap earlier in the day had
survived his fifth round match
oy defeating w. L. Hartley, of the
British Walker Cup team, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
LOUghrGn OutpOints
H0n11S in 10 Rounds

NEW YORK, June 22.-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia boxing
master decisively outpointed
Steve Hamas in ten rounds at
Yankee Stadium last night.
Loughran's greater experience
and cleverness enabled him to
evade the wild rushes of the
Passaic On. j. heavyweight and
win five rounds. HamaS Won
two and three were even.
When Hamas tore in and
threw haymakers in a try for a
knockout, Loughran got on his
bicycle or held until the storm
was weathered. Then he meth
odically stepped in and peppered
the tired Hamas with dozens of
jabs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

nate Max Davidson, 6-3, IS,
meets George O'Connell today.
George Lott, jr., member of the
American Davis cup team will
play w. E. Parkhill of Chicago
in fourth round match. Lott
defeated Harvey Harriss of Chi
cago, GO, 60, and Phil Green
stein of Cleveland, 6-3, Ga,
within an hour yesterday.
The three seeded players ellml-
mated were Herbert Bowman,
New York, who lost to Thane
Halstead, Chicago. 81, 3-6,
81; and Dick Covington, Ashe-
vile, N. c., who was forced to
withdraw, and William Doeg,
Santa Monica, who fell before
Scott Rexinger, 6-2, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
PARKER GAINS
9TH. ROUND

CHICAGO, June 22.-Men's
singles play in the western tennis
championships went into the
fourth round today with all but
three of the seeded players still
in the running.
Frank Parker of Milwaukee,
defending champion who had to
extend himself yesterday to elimi-
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

sey went the remainder of the
way and was not withdrawn be-
cause Manager Lou Fonseca ap-
parently conceded the game after
the Griffs' two runs in the sec
ond.
Heinie Manush kept up his
terrific hitting by socking out
three bingles in four trips to the
plate, this makes it "a games now
that the big outfielder has pro-
cured at least one safety. Man
ager Joe Cronin enjoyed the day
by collecting four hits in five ap-
pearances at the plate, while Joe
Kuhel, with three hits, and Luke
Sewell, with two, chimed in to
make it a complete day for the
GriffS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Gehrig Spared Fine
Speaking to Fi0ncee
At COmiskey Park

Normally any player caught
talking with a spectator during
game time is subject to a SIS
fine. This is so only in the
American League. The National
League dropped the foolish rule
year ago. Meanwhile the
American League umpires have
enforced that law to the very
letter, but in the case of Lou
and Eleanor, why, the umpires
Just simply couldn't do their
duty under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Altrock Gets the Call

They are still wild about
Nick Altrock's antics on the
ball field, and Owner Griffith
has agreed to let Nick go to
New York next Saturday to
amuse at a benefit being put
on for school children.
Contrary to the popular be-
lief, Altrock hasn't been a
comedian all of his life, al
though being a left-hander, he
was somewhat goofy even when
he was the star pitcher of the
world champion Chicago White
SoX back in 1906.
Altrock's comedy career really
started in Kansas City in 1912,
just before Griffith brought him
to Washington. Nick was
coaching for the Caseys out in
Missouri and had been to a
moving picture one night where
Johnny Kilbane was shown
shadow boxing for his feather
weight title defense.
The seriousness of Kilbane's
work and the glum manner in
which the crowd set through
the picture prompted Nick to
initiate it out in the coaches
box and the fans went wild.
He pulled it during a Cleve-
land game in Washington later
and the Indian pitcher laughed
so much he was batted out of
the box the next inning. The
Cleveland management COM
planned to Ban Johnson, who
came to Washington to pass
judgment on such antics.
johnson, too, laughed. but said
it must be pulled before the
game, not during it. Which
was o. K. with Nick.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Primo Cuts Ring
Work to OnLy
-Four Rounds

POMPTON Lakes, N. j., June
22.-Primo Carnera, training here
for his fight with Jack Sharkey
a week from tonight, was sched-
MED to box only four rounds to-
day. He had a strenuous work
out yesterday, going six fast
rounds.
Primo took off so much weight
during the workout that his
handlers banned road work to-
day. They are trying hard to
avoid overtraining.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Peck Has Kopecks

Fans need waste no sympathy
on Roger Peckinpaugh, who
finds himself without a baseball
lob for the first time in over
two decades. When a lot OF
other baseball players and man.
ayers were investing their hard
earned money in stocks which
now are not worth dime, Peck
was quite busy sailing his earn
ings away in good old United
States Government bonds
three-and-a-halfS.
Despite the denial by Owner
Phillip de Catsby Ball, the ru-
NOR is persistent that the st.
Louis Browns are to be trans
ferred to Montreal, a live-wire
baseball town where the Inter
national League now does a
very good business. The only
way you can get Mound City
fans into Sportsman's Park is
through double-headers, on Sun
days. On week days even the
sparrows desert the place.
Walter johnson has already
made two radical changes in
the makeup of the Cleveland
Indians whom he is now man
aging for his second week.
He has been alternating Har-
ley Boss and Eddie Morgan at
first base and he has supplant-
ed Willie Kamm at third with
Odel Hale, a Toledo product,
who is eight years younger
than Kamm. Johnson knows
something of Boss ability, and
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
u. S. Chessmen Cling
To Tournament Lead

FOLKESTONE, England, June
22.-The United States team, de-
Tending champion, in the Interna-
tional Chess Federation tourna-
ment, may return home retaining
its honors. The Americans swept
all four matches with Lithuania
in the twelfth round and divided
three points with Hungary in the
thirteenth round, one match be.
ing adjourned, Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
HELEN WILLS
WINS MATCH

LONDON, June 22.-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, American tennis
star, today entered the semi
finals of the Queens Club tourna-
ment by defeating Susan Noel,
Anglo-American squash champion,
6-1, 60.
Mrs. Moody, who shortly will de-
fend her Wimbledon crown. set q
great pace throughout the match,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Peck SGUes Money
In Government Bonds
ALtrOck in Demand

the latter has been given his
chance, despite Morgan's nat
ural batting ability. Also. Wal
ter has named Roy Spencer as
the regular Cleveland catcher,
the latter having been the
mainstay of the Griffmen be-
hind the bat under johnson last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
OUTFIT TAKES
ADVANTAGE
OFBREAKS
BY GARRETT WATERS

CHICAGO, June ga major
league ball club must possess sew.
eral requisites in order to be- a
torrid contender for what is com.
monty called the good old gon.
falon.'
1t must boast of at least three
pitchers who can go to the peak
and deliver most every assign
ment. 1t must possess a lineup
Of batters than can drive across
those needed runs in the pinches,
! and it must be a smart, peppy
fielding club, always ready to take
advantage of every possible break
no matter when and how they
pop up.
The 1888 Griff men are definite
ly one of these pennant con.
tenders this year. The team, al.
though it's had an arduous battle
to keep within striking distance
since the start of the campaign,
is going great guns" at present
and promises to keep going at this
particular pace as each game
comes along each day.
Recent Pace
An idea of this recent pace"
can be cleaned from the teams
showing since that very eventful
three-game series at Philadelphia
about ten days ago when losses
and tie games we're recorded in
the records.
Six full contests behind the
Yankees after that bracket Of
Nightmares, the Griffs struck a
decided squirt soon after and to-
day boast of a record Of having
won nine out their last II games
something that is encouraging
to say the least when memories
of the early season play of the
team are rehashed.
Going right down the "streak"
from its beginning to the present
time, three out of four contests
were taken from the Boston Red
Sox at Boston during June 8, 9.
and 10. Following this came
two triumphs over the Philadel-
phia AS at Washington, while
three out Of four from the st,
Louis Browns over the past week.
end, and yesterdays 9 to 0 VIC
tory over the Chicago White Sox
brings the record up to date.
Throughout this winning stride,
Manager Cronin's men have
been helped by the unexpected
downfall Of the New York
Yankees, who have found it
terribly difficult to win of late.
Good Pitching
Then again, good pitching by
such men as Earl Whitehill, Cen
eral Alvin Crowder. Lefty Walter
Stewart, Bill McAfee and Jack
Russell. have proved of timely
aid while the hitting of every
member of Manager Cronin's reg
ular lineup has been decided
help as the box scores Of the
daily games will tell.
Naturally Manager Cronin IS
hopeful that this sort OF work
will continue during the re-
mainder of the schedule which
still has long way to go. He
believes it will continue as his
team is in a stride right now
that is hard to beat-a stride that
has the whole league talking, not
to mention hoping that it will
last long enough to overhaul the
Yanks for the lead and later on
the pennant.
The Griffs have three more
games here before jumping to
Cleveland for a five-game set.
General Alvin Crowder was due to
get today's assignment, Russell,
tomorroW's and Thomas, Satur-
days, as per Cronin's plans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Runs batted in-GOsIin (2). Cronin.
Kuhel (2). Myer. Manush. BIMeEe,
SewelI. TwO-base hits-G OsIin '2,
CrOnin go. KuheI. Sacrifice hit-Whitc-
hill. stolen base-Myer. Bases on balls
-Off Kimsey, 2. Hit by pitcher-Bv
WhitPhiIl (SwansOn). Left on base -
Washington. .; Chicago, 3. Double PLAYS
-Bluege to KUhel. Hayes to AppIing ~
kress. Rice to Kuhel. ApplinE to Hayes
to Kress. CrOnin to Mysr to KuhP'.
Hits-Off Gregory. in lI-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-GregOry. Attendance.
5000. Umpires-McGOwan. Owens ana
Ormsby. Time of game-l.39.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Ware Church, Abingdon Church and
the Old Long Bridge Ordinary will be
included In the pilgrimage.
Homeland Farms, near Olney, Md,
the beautiful estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel G. Probert, was the scene Sat-
urday afternoon Of q prettily appointed
tea and miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Mary Reading Nichols, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert II; Miller. r.,
large drawing, reception and dining
rooms at Homeland Farms were pro-
fusely decorated with Spring flowers
from their gardens, and the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Thomas
Iadson and Mrs. Francis Miller, while
the hostess had assisting her in serv-
Evening star., 1933-05-16

ton she holds Of being the first woman
to be admitted to the practice Of law
in that country.
Mrs. Geffen is in this country as .
for the purpose Of studying the use
made here of psychological methods
in dealing with juvenile delinquency
and domestic relations.
Mrs. Hastings Palmer Avery, mem
Der Of the National Board of Directors,
presided at the initiation service. She
was assisted by Miss Julia Banks. dean
OF Eta Alumnae Chapter; Miss Mary
Connolley, Miss Harriet Buckingham,
Miss Helen Prentiss. Miss Sue Rich
ards, Miss Elizabeth Reid and Miss
lC0xatinlled Sixfh paus
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Women's Clubs, members Of the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club and
their friends are cordially invited.
Prominent clubwomen Of the District
Of Columbif. members Of the National
Capital Republican Club and League
Of Republican Women, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell president. will receive the
guests with Mr. Samuel ]. Prescott,
president Of the National Capital Club.
Famous old places of historic inter-
est In Gloucester County, Va, will be
open Monday, May 20, when many
from Washington will make the pill
grimage Places to be opened include
Toddsbury, Elmington. Goshen. Air
vile, White Marsh, Sherwood Garden,
and the Warner Hall Graveyard, the
Evening star., 1933-05-16

bers Of the Friends Of Music. Friday
Morning Music Club, District Of Colum-
bia Federation Of Music Clubs and
others.
Through the cooperation Of the
service for the blind Of the Library Of
Congress many blind persons who are
lovers Of music will be guests Of the
Washington Choral Society at its con-
cert tonight.
|. The National Capital Republican Club
will give a tea in honor Of the visiting
federated clubwomen who are en- route
to a council meeting In Richmond, Va.
at the club house, Sixteenth street and
Scott circle, Sunday, May 81, from
to 6 o'clock. All members Of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Evening star., 1933-05-16
the tour. The tour will start at !
O'Clock from the circle.

O'Clock from the circle.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is expected to be pres
ent tonight at the May festival concert
by the Washington Choral Society, to
be held In Central High School audi
torium at $3.50 O'Clock.
Members Ct the Junior League OF
Washington. under the chairmanshir
of Miss Alice Graeme, will serve as
ushers for the concert, including Mrs.
Robert Sherman Barr, Miss Mary
Louise johnson, Mrs. Daniel Partridge,
Miss Mignonne Sherley, Miss Barbara
Wright and Miss Rosalind Wright
Among those present will be many
distinguished music lovers and music
patrons Of the Capital, including men,
Evening star., 1933-05-16

ing Mrs. George Reik Of Washington
ond Miss Jean Coulter. Miss Nichols
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. Of both personal and
of household use.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has
arrived In Washington from her home
at Winchester, Va, and is at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
At q luncheon given Sunday in her
honor at the club of the American
Association Of University Women, Eta
Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa Beta Pi.
international legal sorority, conferred
honorary membership ON Irene A. Gef-
fen, advocate, Of johannesburg. South
Africa, in recognition Of the distinc-
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Continued on Sixth Page }
Evening star., 1933-05-16

This dainty new box suggests
q basket Of flowers against the
blue sky. The powder is in the
Quelques Fleurs and Ideal
odors, and as we've only .
limited quantity, We suggest
early shopping.
Kann's+Street Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

ing side, which he so eloquentiy up
held. His own poems first came to
our attention when reading the
manuscript of Second Florida
Poets" published last year by
Henry Harrison. To this collection
the judge contributed three pages.
His has been an outstanding career
that is closely linked with the his
tory of the development of Florida's
greatest period of growth. He has
been president of the state senate,
chief justice of the supreme court,
chairman of the Florida railroad
commission and, during Cleve-
lands administration, postmaster
of Key West. Born in this island
city, the judge was graduated from
the law school of the University of
Iowa and also attended Kenmore
university at Amherst, Va. After
visiting most of the talked-of re-
sorts of the world he is more than
ever convinced that none comes up
to Key Vests peculiar charm. His
friend, Ebert HubbaEd, accepted
for publication the following poem
but because of his untimely death,
it makes it's first appearance here :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

Although It would seem that
sufficient advice and warning had
already been given On how to avoid
automobile accidents, yet the auto
mobile Is responsible for about
1OO, 900 accidental deaths every year.
A disastrous crash lie one Of the
quickest ways to bring happy
holiday to q tragic conclusion.
Drive carefully always. Slow down
ataall crossings, and stop unless you
can see q long way both right and left.
Although you may think you have
the right of way, the other fellow
might not agree. So don't take
chances. Stop at all railroad cross
ings and drive cautiously In congested
! areas, particularly where children
| may be playing In the street. You
| may lose few seconds Of time, but
/ you may save . life.
Have your Car checked over by q
!, competent mechanic before starting
\ o trip: Brakes, steering gear, head
!, lights and tires should be In perfect
! condition.
j Ii Won drink alcoholic beverages,
I lot someone who does not drink drive
II the car.
\ Don't drive II you enjoy taking
chances. More than your own life
/ and safety depends on who La ct the
\ wheel. Don't try to pass q Line Of
cars unless tho road Ii clear . long
way ahead, ample warning has beer
given, and you can pass while driving
4 cautiously. Don't try to pass any
! car II you have to rush to make 1t
II The mentality and physical CON
/ dition Of the driver are equally q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
RACE BUILDING
AS PUBLIC VEAL
URGED BY NAH
REGIME OF ADoLPH HITLER
INACCURACIES CAMPAIGN
OF EDUCATION ON MORE
AND BETTER BABIES
BY JOHN A. BOUMAN
ta4S ANNs,cIsafetH preaAI

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Emphasiz-
ing the nations declining birth
rate, the nazi regime of Adolph
Hitler has started campaign of
education aimed at more and bet
ter babies for Germany.
Earnest appeals for wellfilled
cradles have been directed es-
peeially toward the rural popula-
ten, "foF, says one of the Off
cial communicates, "a nation can
survive all blows of fate if its
peasant stock is sound"
Claims National Right
What is imperatively needed
is constant health regeneration
of the peasantry," said William
Frick, Prussian minister of the in
terror. ct was so in the time
of Frederick the Great, when the
cry was the king needs soldiers,
and IL is so now.
The state has the right to de-
mand from those who till the soil
that they shall produce healthy
offspring and plenty of them"
Frick made this statement in
addressing the first meeting of
a commission of experts on popu-
lation and racial policy.
He began by pointing out that
the number Of births in Germany
had declined from 2.000,0 900 per
annum 80 years ago to 975,000.
The birth rate of SO thousand
has dropped to 10. The average
German family has shrunk from
2 or 3 children to one or no-child.
Deficient On Increase
"A most important and alarm
ing feature Of the present situa-
tion," Prick continues, "is the
mating Of the bodily or mentally
deficient.
Some authorities place the pro-
portion of hereditary unsound in
Germany as high as 20 percent
of the whole population. 1t would
seem that sound stock is shrink
ing from generation to generation
and is doomed to die out. That
would be the end of German kul-
tur.
From an agrarian state we
have changed to an industrial
state. The Naturalization of
the nation has brought in it's wake
money worship, individualism,
class antagonisin. MaFxism, com
munism and the decline of family
life.
Public opinion appIauds woman
in business and sports. 1t takes
but little interest in the wife and
mother. We shall change all
that"
Deeries "Maudlin Charity"
Frick said that each criminal
cost the state $50 marks; each
lunatic marks. each crippled
person or deaf mute to 6 marks
a day. whereas the unskilled
laborer had to be content with a
wage Of 2.50 marks and the lower
class employee or official with 4
marks.
Modern humanltarianism which
allows the weak and degenerate
10 propagate their kind Is nothing
less than cruelty to the nation .
he asserted. "We shall refuse to
be bound by maudlin notions of
charity or by effete church dog
mas"
Husbands" Prick insisted,
must be given jobs, and wives
must get back to Homework. The
big family ideal must be revived
throughout the land.
"Too long period of pro-
fessional training is just as bad
for the timely founding Of a
family as too much time given up
to sports"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
GRAPE JUICE BEER IS
MADE BY WINE EXPERT

CONEGLIANO, Italy, Aug. 8.
Beer made from grapejuice has
resulted in a patent for Professor
Alfredo Mazzei, instructor of
wine-making in the Institute of
Enology here.
Professor Mazzei takes fresh
grape juice, and through a process
not made public removes all its
vineus characteristics. Then he
ferments the liquid with yeast,
and treats it with hops.
Professor Mazzei is national
authority on enology, or the
science Of wine-making, and
Italian newspapers hail the in
vention as a cure for the serious
overproduction of wine.