davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DOUBLES FEATURED
ON PUBLIC COURTS
Men and Women Active Today
in Muny Tourney-Seeded.
-
Players Advance.

IN OUBLES play will occupy
l most attention in the
~ public parks tennis cham
.. pionships this evening on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts. Only four singles matches
are carded, one among the men
and three among the women, but
all may prove ard-fought.
Dean Judd and Hugh Trisg face in
the lone mems match at 4 O'Clock and
among the women Clara Tabler engages
Bobsy Turner and Frances Walker faces
Dorette Miller at O'Clock and Mrs.
Ruth 9 Marines. defending champion.
battles Kay johnson at s. Mems doubles
competition starts Ut o'clock and
wodenS, doubles 1t S. with several
matches promising first-rate battling
listed in'each division.
CHDED players continued to ad-
y vance yesterday. In the mems
singles al the favorites now except
Judd have reached the NTH round and
he Is expected to get there today at the
expense Of Trigg. Pat Deck, another
seeded player, has had to quit the tour
ney because Of an injury to an arm
suffered In an automobile accident.
Frances Stone, seeded player. put
but another Of the select class In the
womens singles, defeating Sara Moore,
60, ST. 80. Mrs Martinez reached
the third round, defeating Betty Whit
6eld, 60, 81.
TsAay's Schedule.
MEMS SINGLES.
= p.m.-Hush Trisg vs.. Desn Judd.
MEMS DoUBLEs.
.ar!: DYsmM seo!m.s ss:ausy .Sa ,nd s'.n Msne' w.
Il 3sl S:.::s ! l.: ssa ss 81
$50 $50 nm.-,M.uriee, oNsil .sa barney
chs: sH% h.ien oRs R.das a:rT:aa Ho
fecker and Charles Drsschler
", ri1n.1 nmHssTry e I'm .nd N.;! AHSsT;cn
eeidel match. / "
woMEN's SINGLES.
p. m.--Clara Tabler vs. Bobsy Turney.
rr;nsss .ss walker srIS vs Rofes,. r,,1is Miisi
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Kelso vs.. Dorette Miner % and Kay Kay Johnson jHHsay
z.asr Vi. w. ssTs kooGs Ssed:sf :ns soSss sss
Turney.
m;-Ns!y Ryan and Helen Philpitt
son: ann Rses9 VI. Sesy
kronman and Margaret Ryan.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third rouud.Hush Triss defeated M. A.
Fourth Tound-Tony Latona defeated
a:iest.a 1; H9ed Mesmer. -. 'sls sMs. tHeiH sMs
Gene Gene seft:,:d X sso,s
Stan Haney. O.. 8@; Barney welsh de-
feated Morsan Jacob, So. SO: Gilbert
Hunt defeated Bob Loney. 80 e.:
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Al staubly and Stan Haney
defeated Don CARRIER and Jack Lynham:
Seest.a Bob surv.l ana Los sna soya ies
Second lound-Harry Hill and Neil Ander-
80, e3. rs; Harry Goldsmith and Sid
ney Wallenstein defeated Lawrence Sherry
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Second round-Franees Stone defeated
Gsiea,sd SisSsnz ks;S. kts n14 'ss Ruts Martinez
Third round-.Frances Stone defeated Sara
woMEN's DOUBLES.
First round-safa Moore and Bobsy Tur-
ney defeated Willie A'Steen and Dorothy
Talbert, 81. 80.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
CLOSE RIVALS MEET
IN JUNIOR GIRL GOLF
Dorothy Bell, Medalist, and Edith
Estabrook Foes in First Round
of Western Tourney

By the Associated Press -
r EVANSTON, Ill, July 25.-Dorothy
r. Bell, l6-year-old Evanston girl,
whose Summer address is Nipper-
sink Lodge, Wis, winner of the medal
IN the Women's Western: Junior Golf
Edith Estabrook of Dubuque, Iowa, I'm
the opening Of match play.
Miss Bell yesterday played steadily
over the Evanston. Coli Club course and
posted an &c. Miss Estabrook had q 81.
Janet Humphries Chicago. the defend
ing champion. who was exempt from
qualifying, had Alice Ann Andersen,
Kenosha. Wis, who qualified with 90.
as her opponent. Other pairings and
qualifying scores:
Hilda Livensood, Danyille. Ill., 90:
Shirley Ann johnson, Chicago. 9i;
Goldie Bateson. Milwaukee, 90, and Ella
May Williams, Elgin. H.. 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

III REDDIE MCLEOD is q man Of
r. principle. Once an idea Of the
right and wrong Of golf argu-
ment Is settled in his mind 1t
stays put. Freddie thinks the p. G. A.
has gone on on the wrong tangent in
letting all the members Of the Ryder
Cup team play in the National Tourna-
ment without qualifying and as . mild
protest, he has decided not to attempt
to qualify in the tourney in which he
has made . brilliant record. It hasn't
been 50 many years ago that Freddie
was runner-up to Jim Barnes for the
p. G. A. title. but Freddie thinks the
affair has been mismanaged this year
and Is not going to play.
Ralph Beach is a top heavy favorite
to secure one of the four places in the
sectional qualifying round over his
home course on Friday by virtue of an
amazing So he shot yesterday to
spread-eagle . small field Of pros from
Washington and Baltimore In an in
formal sweepstake tourney. Beach was
PLAYING with Bob Barnett in a four
ball match whose other members were
Gene LArkin and Al Houshten. Be-
tween them they gathered better ball
Of 81, and they gave Larkin and
Houghten . large trouncing. Beachs
score cracked the previous record by
four shots The Washington bred
youngster played the first nine in IS.
exactly par-but he burned up the last
nine with q scintillating 28, seven be-
low perfect figures. Barnett finished
second In the sweepstakes event with
q card of 81, 50 and 70. Houghton
was II and Larkin had 78.
Roger Peacock, who. won the Mary
land State amateur title last week,
went over with George Diffenbaugh and
scored q 10. Leo Walper, unattached.
and Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree,
had 70, and George Difenbaugh Of
Indian Spring and Al Treder of Manor
scored 74s.
TINE public links championship IS
moving fast toward q conclusion
w. W. Seay beat Walter Barrett
at Rock Greek Park yesterday and was
to meet Claude Rippey in a semi-final
match at Rock Greek Park today, with
the winner to engage Johnny Baer, the
youthful medalist who won his way to
the final last week.
Down at East Potomac Park John
Downey. winner of the open" tourney
in the Spring, was to match shots with
Lee Sweeney in q semi-f1nal contest,
and Harlan viii, the medalist, was to
take on Ted Barrows. the 1881 public
links titleholder. Winners at both
courses are to engage over the 36-hole
route for the flight trophies, topped by
Evening star., 1933-07-25
-FIREMEN BATTLE COPS
Rockville Diamond Fans Keyed Up
Over Contest Saturday.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. :. July 25.-The
ball game scheduled between the
Montgomery. County Police Force and
the Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment on Welsh Field here Saturday
Afternoon Ut O'Clock has aroused more
than ordinary interest.
Sergt. Roy Bodmer, manager of the
Police nine, has announced this lineup:
Jerry Hobbs, catcher; Sergt Leroy Say
Ger and Joseph Nolte, pitchers: Sergt.
Earl Burdine, first base; Sergt. Leroy
Rodgers, second base; Rex McAulifYe,
shertstop; Robert Howes, third base
man; Charles Barnes, left field; Tom
De Nell, center field, and John Butts,
right field. Sergts. Bodmer and TED
Vollten and ofacer Ralph Howard are
reserves.
Francis Lyddane, manager Of the
Ffremen's team. has not decided upon
his lineup, but says he has . group
Of capable players.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
UHLE SIGNED BY YANKS

NEW YORK, July IS F.-The New
York Yankees have signed George Uhle,
veteran Cleveland and Detroit right
handler, to . contract. Uhle was signed
by the New York Giants early this sea-
son. but was cut adrift after . few
weeks.
To make room for Uhle on the roster,
the Yankees sent Johnny Broaca, for
mer Yale pitching star, to the Newark
Bears Of the International League on
Evening star., 1933-07-25
'PA,SS'E:S'ERSf ! TE;sIH2
|N.SE|ABAGHT s. B ri event
Lad Painfully Hurt in Bow at
. GoIf-AI Seeded Play
,ers Advance.
BY b. GREGORY HEWLETT,
Associated Pfess Sports Writer.

q EABRIGHT, N. r., July 25.@
~ .Grass-coyered courts fail to
.Hworry 17-year-old frankie
: Parker, the Had who rose to
national tennis fame on the clays
surfaced playing fields of the
Ea5S
Young Parker Is playing this week
In the forty-sixth annual invitation
tournament Of the Seabright Cricket
and Tennis Club-his first tourney ef-
fort on grass courts. Yet, with all the
other seeded stars among both men,
and women, he emerged successfully
from his nrst-round battle and MAS
ready today for another. ,t,s.g,
~ like grass" the youngster re-
marked after he had beaten Samne1
Lee Of Berkeley, Calf. ,63, 6-3s 3ss:
terdays t@and I think I'll 60 on IT. just
as well as: on, clay as soon as L 81
. The national clay court champi0n
spent last week practicing on the
courts Of the Oranee Lawn Tennis Club
to get In trim for this event and said
he, had learned . lot about it already.
~.sS~s
Finds Golf Rough Game. sers
INCIDENTALLY, he. took time out
one day for golf and nearly ended
his tennis career A ball struck
him just over the eye. Although the
bump Is nearly gone enough is left to
show just how narrow an escape hR
had. Il. sI-
Today Parker was to meet Grady c.
Frank, only one Of six Englishmen.
who managed to pull through the ahrst
round yesterday. Second seeded in the
draw, Parker was favored by the ex-
perts to reach the finals and the1e-
meet Frank Shields of New York. Just
as he did at Spring Lake little over
q week ago. Parker won that match
In straight SETS
Shields, was to face. Wilmer Hines "a
Nashville in. the second round, white
Tcp- Ranking Sidney B. Wood of HeY
York. defending champion. was oppos-
ing Percy L. Kynaston of New York.
Gregory Mangin. national indoor th1e
Holder ana seeded fourth, was to play
John McDiarmid of Texas.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
AMONG FAVOR|TES
IN TOURNEY TRIAL
Barnett, Also Seeking Shot at
Dutra's Crown, Has I'm.
proved Game.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

7 TOT on the trail of another
r. crack at the second big
/ / geSt title to be won by a
professional golfer in the
United States, two Washington
professionals who qualified for the
P. G. A. title last year will trek
over to Baltimore next Friday
among the favorites to win two
of the four places in the sectional
qualification round for the ma
tional pro title which, to date, has
been fought more with words than
with sweetly hit iron shots.
AL Houghton, Kenwood's stellar pro-
fessional, who missed qualifying for the
National Open this year, is keen for =
chance at the P. G. A. and has been
practicing diligently for another whack
at the title now held by Olin Dutra.
Houghton and Mel Shorey, star pro-
fessional at East Potomac Park, were
the gents who represented Washington
In the P. G. A. last year. -
Houghton led the field in the quail
flcation rounds played at Columbia,
shooting scores of SO and 72 for total
Of 142
Shorey qualified with total of 146,
Joining Carroll T. McMaster of Rolling
Road and Glenn S. Spencer of the
Maryland Country Club as the repre-
sentatives Of this sector in the national
title chase.
With the tourney itself to start on
August 8 at Milwaukee, the local pros
who qualify will have less than q fort
night to get ready for the trip after the
qualification rounds to be played at the
Baltimore Suburban Club on Friday.
The course Of the Suburban Club Is on
the short side, but is good test of the
game.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Houghon Sh0,ey Headed Places in p C. H. Parker Stars
Hurls No-Hit Tilt;
Pulls Triple Play.

AFARTNsBURG, w. Va, July rs.
lVl Charles Hill, first baseman and
field captain of the Reliance
team, sprang into prominence here
when he pitched q no-hit, no-run,
no-man-reach-f -first-base game, in an
encounter with the Boonsboro MD
nine ut Lambert Field.
Not only did young Hill accom-
plish this perfect game Saturday,
when Reliance defeated Boonsboro,
22-to-0. but he performed another
brilliant stunt in the game here with
the Hagerstown (Md) Blue Sox the
previous afternoon when, playing
shortstop. as utility. he made an
unassisted triple play-caught q fly
ball from the batter. tagged man
going from second to third and put
man out going from first to second.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
154 enter NATIONAL
PUBLIC LINKS PLAY
scotty Campbell, Canadian Anna
teur Champ, 1ncluded-Miller
Will Defend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Albert
~ (Scotty) Campbell Of Seattle.
Pacific Northwest title holder and
second American to capture the Cana
dian amateur crown, is among the 154
players who will seek the National Pub
lie Links Golf Championship at Port
land, Greg. August 1-5
r. L. Miller Of Jacksonville, Fla, will
defend the individual crown he won at
Louisville last Summer against a field
made up mostly of Far Western
players.
Louisville will send six players to de-
fend the Harding Cup, emblematic of
the team championships: Brooklyn and
Chicago will be represented by five-man
squads and New York by four.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BACKFIELD is RIDDLED

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (F.-1ts up to
the sophomores. says Coach Frank
Murray to make or break" Marquette
University's 1888 foot ball team.
Graduation and the three-year rule
have riddled the backfield particularly,
with Nine-letter Gene Ronzani, De
Makes, Elliott and Peterson all having
completed their varsity terms.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Barrett Takes Light Diyot.

INSTEAD of knocking the ball down
particularly with the long irons,
Bob is concentrating on hitting 1t
clearily without too much divot He Is
playing these irons to the queens taste
and he also has extended the same
theory to wooden club play, with the
result that he Is straighter than ever.
Bob is the mogul OF the Middle At
!antic pros this year. As president he
handles the job of keeping the boys in
line. Naturally, he wants to play in the
big tournament. Barnett Houghton
and Shorey will be among the better
playing professionals at Suburban next
Friday, ana 1t would not be surprising
to see Washington grab all four places.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Beach to Be q Favorite.

u ALPH BEACH, pro at the Sub
II urban Club, will be among the
favorites to obtain one of the four
places. Ralph learned his game here,
first as caddie at the Washington Golf
and Country Club and later as an as
sistant. pro at Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase. He has played his home course
in 66 and undoubtedly will be able to
travel over the So holes in 145 or bet
ter, pace which should win him one
OF the four places
Bob Barnett, popular little Chevy
Chase pro. Is another of those who are
keen to win a place, and Bob is well
equipped for the job. He is playing bet
ter this year than he has played for
some time, knocking the ball around his
home course m 10 and II almost every
time he starts and putting like master
Bob came North from Florida last
Spring with en idea regarding his golf
that has made him better player.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Helen Jacobs on Form.

YIELEN JACOBS, national champim
and defending titlist here, hoped
, :. ito round into better form against
Mae Ceuryorst of wichita. Kans.. than
she showed against Mrs. Carolyn
Swartz. Hirsch of New York YESTERDAY
Miss Jacobs dropped one set to the
New Yorker and her play generally was
unimpressiye. 80
Carolyn Babcock Of Los Angeles drew
the Baroness Maud Levi as her, og-
ponent today; Josephine Cruickshai,.
Of Santa Ana was to play .Norn1
Taubele Of New York, and Alice Marb>
Of San Francisco tackled Bonnie Mr..
of Los Angeles. ::
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SCHULTZ SHOOTS ls1.. 81
AS P. G. A. QUALlFIER
Troy Shot-Maker Tops Pros in
Tests Played in Five Diff
t.
= ferent Districts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
TROY. N Y, July 25.-Posting daz-
i sling subpar rounds Of 63-6s for
36-hole total of 1871. Q compete
tive record for the district, Eddie
Schultz, Troy Country Club profes-
sional, led the five qualifiers Of North,
eastern New York for the National
P. G. A. Tournament at 'Mtlwankee
August 8-13.
Schultz led the nearest qualifier, Tom
Creavy, by 13 strokes. - ,
Ed Brown George Pulver and Alex
Gerlak were the other qualifiers. l..
MANSFIELD, Ohio, July IS R.-
Tied with par-shattering scores of
69-7o-13s. Dave Ogilvie and Reggie
Miles, both from Cleveland. were the
low scorers among five Ohio golfers
who qualified here for the National
P. G. A. Tournament. The three others
were Steve Zappe, Al Espinosa and Bob
Randall -:
CHICAGO. July Is LH.-Jim Fouls
of Chicago, winner of the 1898 st. Paul
Open, put together q subpar 68 and .
par 72 for 140 to win the Illinois Pro-
fessional> Golfers Championship and
lead the Chicago district qualifiers for
the National p. c. A. Tournament.
Abe Espinosa and Harry Cooper tied
for second with 142. and Horton Smith
and Bob Macdonald turned in 144's
The other qualifying positions went TO
Joe Paletti, Frank Walsh and Harry
Hampton.
DETROIT. July IS P).-Johnny Re-
volta turned in a 36-hole card of 145
to lead the Michigan qualifiers for the
Professional Golfers Association tourna-
ment next month at Milwaukee.
AL Watrous. four times p. G. A.
contender, failed by one stroke to reach
the select circle. The other qualifiers
were: Johnny Revolta, Mortie Dutra.
Joe Before, Leo Fraser and Ben Pautke
PITTSBURGH, July IS CP.-Vincent
Eldred. of Pittsburgh, former Pennsyl-
vania open champion, led the four ma
tional p. G. A. tournament qualif1ers
for the Pittsburgh district with a So
hole score of lat.
The other qualihers are Perry Del
vecchio, Ted Luther and Paul Erath.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BUseHER, HOGAN STAR.

Led by Buscher and Hogan, the Nc
Kinley water polo team defeated a COM
bination from Fort Myer, 1876. last
night in the Mckinley pool. Green and
Robertson accounted for Fort Myers
Evening star., 1933-07-25

ham to do the
breaking.
A month ago
H. w. Ha-gi1.
U n i v ersity Of
Kansas coach.
said that Cum
ningham should
do the mile in
ATS next year,
his senior sea-
son at K. u.
Coach Hargiss
exp e c t S Cum
n i n e h a m to
br eak e cry
" orld record
e~A~s fha 00A ka
to the 2-nile,
in C luding all
he So called
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MEMORIAL SHOOT LISTED.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in the Guy Deering Memorial
shoot Saturda'-. at their traps near Ben
ming. starting at p.m..
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BY C, E. MCBRIDE.

~ ANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Is.
X When that great mile rec
N ord of Jack Lovelock, Brit
isher, Ats, made by the
Oxonian to beat Bonthron OF
Princeton, who himself was setting
q new world record only to finish
second, Is broken, track patrons OF
the Midwest expect Glenn Cunning
Evening star., 1933-07-25
PITCHES TWO-HIT GAME,

Virginia Avenue was go winner
over the Hoover nine in q Playground
League game. Newman. winning pitcher.
gave up only two hits Fowler, Reed,
Porter and Hamilton hit homers..a
Evening star., 1933-07-25
G. P. O. NINE IS PRESSED.

G.: Z. q. conquered stubborn
fighting Bureau of Engraving min, ,s. /.
yesterday N the Colored Department.
League. Mills. Chambers, S. Beyetf
and Mcpherson socked homers. -.r.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Records Galore Predicted for Cunningham
of

Americas greatest contribution to
the middle distance running" Brutus
Hamilton. California coach, recently
characterised Cunningham.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

O6-dlStance races.
This correspondent happened to
be a member of an athletic party at
the hcn,e ct Arthur Schabinger,
Sreightoa 6. h,-aac director and bas-
Evening star., 1933-07-25
STAGE 1.5.MILE. GALLop

CumperIanu' Labor Day Event May
Be Made Annual Occasion.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 25.-A IS
mile run will be held here Labor day
from the Cumberland Court House to
Cresaptown by the McMullen Highway
and return via the National pike. It is
planned to make the event an annual
affair. 4.
Charles Crunkelton, 6 West First
street, is-in charge of arrangements and
will receive entries until midnight Au-
gust. 25...- -.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
z SCHOOLS END
QUALIFYING FOR
GOLF TEAMS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Two local schoolboy golf teams,
Roosevelt High and st. Johns
Prep, have completed .qualifica.
tions and now keenly anticipate
the initial matches.
The Roosevelt High candidates
qualified over the Rock Greek
Park course yesterday with John
Connolly taking the medal, shoot
ing the course in II.
Frank Baggett carded 80 to
take runner-up honors. Others
who qualified for the team were
Louie Chlap, 80; George Brownell,
"a; Bill Thompson, IS, and Robert
Morris, 88.
Represent st. Johns
Those who will represent st,
Johns on the links this spring
are Captain Pearson Stanley,
Francis Ortman, Paul OLeary
and George Sullivan. The Prep.
men make their bow Tuesday, op.
posing Gonzaga High at East
Potomac Park in Prep School
Golf League match.
Roosevelt hoists the golf cur
tain one week from tomorrow, be-
ing scheduled to tangle with
Georgetown Props at G arret t
Park, Md. Other matches have
been arranged with Central, April
20; Tech, May 6; G. U. Props,
May 10; Takoma-Silver Spring
May IS; Central, May 20; West
ern, May 27; Tech, June 10, and
Western, June 16.
Earl McAleer, one Of the out,
standing southpaw golfers around
Washington, flew about the "A"
course Of Rock Greek in 33, even
par, yesterday. His victims were
"Hot" Marks and Alabama" Sib-
ley.
Price Shoots 6S
A few days previous. McAleer
had witnessed AL Price, Rock
Greek pro, carve out a SO, Prices
best round of the season. In the
foursome besides McAleer we're
Bobby Bowen and "Tubby" Ault.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig defeated Mrs.
E. C. Schroedel, 2 and /, to cap
ture the first flight of the wo-
mems tournament at the Manor
Club yesterday. Summaries:
First flight-Mrs. Hartig defeated
Mrs. Schrodel, and /. Consolation
Mrs Myers defeated Mrs. Pray, 2 up.
Second flight-Mrs. Cramer defeated
-Mrs Mrs Hasley defeated Mrs. Gibson
Third flight-Mrs. Powell defeated
Mrs. E. Scott, and /. Consolation
Mrs. Beavers defeated Mrs. Mcpherson,
Fourth flight-Mrs. simons defeated
Mrs. Wood. and 8. Consolation
Mrs. Meff won from Mrs. Slauson by
default.
Fifth tlght-Miss Helen Dettweier
defeated Mrs. Alderman, and 3.
Earl Kniebly was leading as the
George Washington U. golfers
started out today upon the final
half of their 36-hole qualifications
at East Potomac Park. Kniebly
completed his SO holes yesterday,
scoring 80-79, 159. Bill Coleman
turned in 79. Other scores were: (:
j. M. Suter, 80; D. H. Brooks, "a;
F. w. Devers, 81; B. w. Richard
son, 81; Clark Roger, 88; Jim
Quentin, SO, and Scott Rigbie, no
card.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
G|CHNERN
WORKS FOR
OPENER
BY SID KATZNELL

It appears that the Depart
mental Baseball League, Washing.
toms strongest weekday circuit,
will have seven teams, although 1t
would like to have nine.
Seven strong, if not powerful,
combinations will compete in the
league, according to latest develop
ments. They are Government
Printing office, Bureau Of In
Vestigation, last years champions;
Treasury, Union Printers, Federal
Unionists, Commerce, and Agri.
culture.
Gichner Prepares
The Gichner Iron Works dia-
fnond aggregation will play two
practice games over the weekend
In preparation for its opening In
dustrial League contest with the
reputed strong Fairfax Farms.
The Virginia White Sox will be
met tomorrow and Ballston Sun
day.
The league inaugural will be
played Thursday, April q, on the
WGSG Gl1lpSG. OuCk4 4OSoA OASAAA
taries as James Farley. Postmaster
General; Clark Griffith, Harry
Hines, John F. Costello, and Joe
Turner will be present. Mr.. Far
ley will toss out the first ball. For
games with the Iron Works nine,
call Bill Jenkins at Lincoln 5399.
Printers Lineup
Manager Heinie Webb, of the
Union Printers, will probably
start the following players when
they open their season in the
Departmental League:
Dalglish, CT; Holbrook, IT,;
Waple, 1b.; Simons, c.; Dewhurst,
r.f.; Edwards, S.; Reed. 2b.: Nc
Alwee, 3d., and either Roudabush
or Jeffries will pitch.
It has been rumored that the
old Shamrocks will reorganize
for the new season. .Cy Simons,
who at present is doing the
catching for the Union Printers,
is the most versatile player on
the sandlots. He can play every
position. "Otts" Zahn will play
with the Washington Red Sox at
the completion of G. WIS regular
baseball schedule. Cook Taylor
will guard the initial sack for
the Sleuths again this season.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
COIenadn's Husband
Shines on FnirlU1yS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, April 14.-Roof ellison, Of
Jackson, Mich, who recently mar
ried Georgia Coleman, Olympic
diving star, had a chance today
to bring new athletic laurels to
the family. He scored an upset
by defeating John B. Ryerson,
two-time champion, in the Mason
and Dixon golf tournament yes
terday and met F. l.. Gill, of New
York in the final today.