davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
GEO. BOWLERS
ROLL 1881

Georgetown Recreation pounded
out the highest team total ever
rolled in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at
Hartford recently and mention
has been made Of it.
They had 1881, which, accord
ing to Dave Burrows, should put
them in a tie for fifth honors.
However, the team is disappointed
over its showing. They piled up
q 1928 total for their first two
games and then could only muster
a $50 final attempt. Sam Benson
led the team with a 408, with
Ollie Pacini handing in a 403.
Book of Washington won the
Saturday Night League pennant
when they bounced DeMolayS for
three games on the final night.
Up to then. the DeMolayS were
leading by one game. Two records
were broken and one tied. MinSon
Auto Work set an all-time team
set mark, 1767, while F. Minson's
440 was a new individual set rec
ord and Benncke's 176 tied Eddie
Keith's 176 of last year.
A special match involving
Rucker Lumber, Clarendon League
pennant grabbers, and Star Ser
vice, Bethesda loop masters, will
be rolled at Bethesda tomorrow.
Edith Orpin walloped the
naples hard last night as she
registered a 1872 game and 1858 set
in the Internal Revenue Ladies
League. Catherine HiSer's 358 set
and Ruth Rothgeb's 1872 game
were the stand-out scores in the
Washington Ladies League.
Charlie Walson's 388 was the
big blast in the Columbia Heights
League, while Chief Lovett scat
tered the ducks for a 157 game
and Buck Miller had a 378 set for
honorS in the National Capital
League and Danforth'S 372 set
was far and above the best in
the Insurance circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
GOV. WILL VETO
BOXING BILL

NEW YORK, April 12.-The
fight game, endangered in this
State, by the legislatures passage
Of the O'Brien bill which would
have taxed it out Of existence
had a new lease Of life today
when it was reported Governor
Lehman would veto the measure
Secretary of State Ed Flynn
whose pet charity, the Bronx
House Of Cancer Hospital, will
benefit by the Schmeling-Baer
fight, was the prime mover in
bringing pressure to bear upon
the governor. It is understood
Flynn got in touch with Lehman
after a long conference yester'
day, with Jack Dempsey, pro-
moter of the fight.
The glad tidings were hailed
up and down the fight lane and
in the gym where Max Baer was
UoA141S lid 4AOU WO4AOOI w OA4C
accompaniment of a steady
stream of boasting worthy of
Champion Sharkey at his best
or worst-depending on how you
look on these fistic rawlings.
After the workout Baer, who
didn't seem to have an ounce oi
fat on him, SURPRISED everybody
by tipping the scales at 22e
pounds. He announced he woulc
carry the fight to Schmeline
which will be glad news to the
German for Schmeling likes tt
have somebody come to him.
Over in the rival camp at Mad
ison Square Garden where
Matchmaker Jimmy johnson il
trying to think of a good date
for his Sharkey- Camera fight
it was said that Seaman Watson
will sail from England today fol
his featherweight title fight witt
Kid Chocolate who is due ir
town tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo,
Newark middleweight, won deci-
sion over Hans Mueller, Germany
(10).
At New York-Frankie Covelli,
Brooklyn featherweight, won de-
cision over Benny Britt, Phlla"
delphia go.
At neutrality-suspicious. Ketch-
ell, Chester, Pa, scored technical
knockout over Eddie Ran, Polish
welterweight (5). Pete Gullotta,
New Orleans lightweight, won
decision over Lew Lafferty, Phila-
delphia (6).
At Los AngeleS-Young Tommy,
Manila, bantamweight, won de-
cision from Pete Sanstol, Oslo,
Norway .t10). 4..
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
TURNER SCORES
GAR|BALD|

"GinO GaribaIdi, nor anyone
else, can dictate my referees.
I'll attend to that matter my
self"
Obviously angered at Garibaldi's
request to ban Benny Bortnick
from tomorrow nights finish
wrestle with Ernie Dusek, Match
maker Joe Turner today added:
"GinO's a born squawker, and
nothing satisfies him. I've ale
ready agreed to make allow
ances for his rOughnesS. Now
he wants to tell me my own
business"
Though he officially failed to
disclose as much, Turner inti-
mated that despite Gino's objec-
tionS, Bortnick may be the referee
designated when the mixing starts.
The Turner -Garibaldi feud was
launched a few months back when
Joe, as the result of an alterca-
ton between Garibaldi and Ref
cree Bortnick, personally Sus-
pended the Italian so days from
local appearances.
In a scheduled 45-minute semi
final, Dick Raines, newly crowned
stormy petrol locally, goes with
Casey Berger.
Preliminaries find Everett Mar
shall matched 80 minutes with
George ZachariaS. Abe Coleman
is mapped against Karl Davis and
George Hill opens house with Vic
ChriSty.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

'They're telling the truth.
But the only trouble with my
players is that they stop play
ing when they hear . fire
engine or anything that sounds
like one and dash toward that
direction" However, they sure
can play ball." answered Mr.
Deuterman.
The Fire-eaters open their sea-
son Sunday at o'clock on the
Muhall field, meeting the reor-
ganiZed Robinson A. c.
Last Sunday the Firemen de-
feated the strong Northern A. C..
in a practice game, S to 4, after
IL innings Of hard struggle. This
gives you an idea what kind Of
team is owned by the Firemen.
Deuterman's players face a real
pitcher Sunday in George Adams,
towering right handler. Lacy or
Dixon will toe the slab for the
BallSton team. Calvin Hull will
join the fire-fighterS next week.
Hull pitched for the D. c. Fire
Department last season and hurled
some fine ball.
MajeStics Busy
MajeSticS face some stiff oppo-
sition over the weekend. Satur-
day promptly at 3 o'clock on the
West Elipse diamond they cross
bats with the Fairfax Farms and
Sunday they travel to Richmond
to play the Everett Waddey diar
monders, semi-pro champions Of
that city.
Manager Howard Wyche, of the
Dial-tuners, is not disappointed
over the showing his team made
against the st. Mary'S Celtics last
Sunday, although it lost. In fact,
he's enthusiastic about the nine.
The MajSticS were defeated, 5 to
4, in 10 innings.
Burroughs Want Game
Burroughs unlimited baseball
team is seeking a practice game
for Sunday. Those interested
should communicate with Man
ager Strother at North 1902. ALI
players are requested to report on
their home diamond not later
than 2 o'clock.
The Dickerson A. c. will open
its season Sunday at 2::30 o'clock
against the fast-traveling Brenizer
Construction nine Of this city at
Dickerson, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
COURT TEAMS
PLAY FOR TITLE

Tonight is the night of the
FINALS of the Southeast Com
munity Center basketball tour
nament at Hine Junior High
school. The game, between Naval
Reserves and Friendship House,
uiS one for which the fans have
been anxiously waiting. The game
will be called at 8:15, with Con,
Rress Heights and EaSton A. c.,
aS a preliminary attraction at
H:15.
Friendship was the only team
I'm the tournament that was capa-
ble of licking the "Gobs." the
former having met defeat at the
hands of the Mercurys. The win
ner will be presented with a beau
Eiful silver trophy by Mrs. Davis,
Ssecretary of the Center.
There is intense rivalry between
Ehese two contestants as two Of
Ehe high schools. Tech and East
ern are represented with Wav'
erly VIII ee ler and Knocky
THOMAS, two stars at Technical
High, playing with the Reserves
and "Slim" Dean and Edelen, OF
Eastern, handling the sphere fol
Friendship.
Sholls, winners Of the unlimited
section of the A. A. U. basketball
4 tournament, will play the United
Typewriter Grays a three-game
series to determine the champion
ship of Com munity Center
League.
The first game will be played
Bonight at 8 o'clock at Centra
High School.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CITY NET TEST
OPENS MAY IS

While the Chevy Chase invita-
ton doubles tournament will be
the first tennis offering on the
local program. as far as Capital
racqueters generally are concerned,
the first event on the menu is the
fifth annual Washington City
championships which will get
under way May 13.
Men and women singles and
doubles and mixed doubles titles
will be disputed.
The major test Of the year, the
District championships, will be
held at the Army and Navy Club
beginning June %.
The nine other events listed on
local courts are the District
women'S championships, Wash
ington Public Parks tournament,
Capital City annual tournament,
Women's District League tourna-
ment, Wardman invitation tour
nament, suburban tournament,
Washington boys and junior tour
nament, Leech Cup and Davis
Cup matches. Schedule:
April 17-Thirteenth annual Mason
and Dixon tournament, at Greenbrier
Golf and Tennis Club, White Sulphur
Spring, w. Va.
tournament, at Virginia Hot Springs
May 4-CheVy Chase invitation doubles.
at Chevy Chase Club.
ARk @I
ships, at Warrington Tennis Association.
May 17-Old Dominion champion
ships. at Country Club Of Virginia,
May sSt2s-Davis Cup tie final. Chevy
Chase Club: 27, American zone.
June 2-$HOtchkiss Gun matches,
team matches, at Country Club Of Vir-
June 5-Maryland state champion
ships men. at Baltimore Country Club.
june 14-Middle Atlantic singles. at
XirEinIs E IT, Hot s.,sD Spring: Golf and Tennis
June 14-Maryland State womsn's
championships. at Baltimore Country
Club.
pionship, women, at Columbia Country
June 24-District Of Columbia cham
piCnships. ct Army-Navy Country Club,
July S&MiddIe Atlantic doubles cham
pionships ttentative). at Baltimore cOun-
July i5-Leech Cup matches Army
vs.. Navy. at Army-Navy Club. Arling-
July 17-west Virginia state open
tennis tournament, at West Virginia
Tennis Association. the Grssnbrisr.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
July 22-WashingtOn public parks
tennis championships, at Washington
Public Parks Tennis Association.
July 24-virginia State champion
ships at Hot Springs Golf and Tennis
Club, Hot Springs. Va.
pionship, woman's Civic Club. Noun
tain Lake Park. Md.
August 2O-WashingtOn Capital City
League championship, at Washington,
September S-wOmen's District League
September 9-Wardman Park fall i'm
vitation tournament, at Washington,
September 16-District Of Columbia
Country Club. Silver Spring.
October Fall tournament Of Vir-
ginia Hot Springs. Virginia Hot Springs
Golf and Tennis Club. Hot Springs, Va.
Fifth annual Middle Atlantic inter
COLLEGIATE tournament, GreenbFier Golf
october s-Fifth annual Greenbrisr
autumn tournament. Greenbrier Golf
and Tennis Club White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
BOYS AND JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
June 1O-WashingtOn boys and junior
champiOnshiP, at WashingtOn,, D. C.
junior championship, L'HirOndelle Club,
Baltimore, Md.
July 12-Maryland State boys and
Junior championship. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
TEMPLEP|NMEN
END SEASON

The curtain will clash on the
Temple Major 'Duckpin League
tonight with the second place
Frank p. Lozupones tackling the
leading r Street Delicatessens
and Palmateers in third place
facing a rampaging Freemans.
"Chief" Lovett and George
Honey Wed for individual honorS
last week with the Chief handing
in a 4l3, to Honey'S 40. Lovett'S
games were 1876, 1873 and 140,
while Honey had 129, lat and
1874. r Street and Freemans both
won two decisions from Sunrise
Bakery and Rinaldi TailorS, re-
spectively, while Lozupones and
Palmateers were taking forfeits.
Lozupones missed high team
game by 3 pins, rolling 649.
Other conspicuous scores were
Russell Amos, 388; Meade, 1872;
Ollie Pacini, 372; Russell Hopkins,
369; Gus Places, 361; Harrison,
354: Robertson, S53, and Patti,
352. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Junior Golden GLOUe
Entries Close Mau ]

Entries for the Junior Golden
Glove boxing championships will
close May / with Charles Fyfe at
the Boys Club, 230 C st. N. W.
No entry fee will be charged,
while the event is open to any boy
under 16 years, providing he is a
registered amateur athlete. The
weight classes will be 60, 70, 80,
80, 100, 10, 100 and 130 pounds.
pounds.
The District A. A. U. wrestling
championships are also scheduled
at the Boys Club, being due to
take place April 1920. Entries,
which close April IT, should be
filed with Fyfe. The weights
will be 115, 125, 1856, 145, 155, 1855,
ITS and unlimited. ,,.!e
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

Frank Harris, Federal Unionlst
ace who absorbed a severe drub-
bing by Annapolis Sunday, will
get a chance to vindicate his
record Sunday when his nine en-
cages the Fairfax Station team
Of Virginia on the latter'S diac
mond. The game starts at 8.
and to prep for the tilt Manager
Mattare has decreed a drill to-
morrow night at S on the east
EllipSe oval.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MACFARLANE.
JUMPS|NTQ .
ISSUE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The reason Albert H. Gates, ad-
miniStrator for the Professional
Golfers Association of America,
ascribes for failure to place Billy
Burke on the 1888 q. s. Ryder
Cup team is being picked asunder.
Gates declares Burke was
omitted because Of his poor win
ter season, although the Lands Of
the pro golfers could have saved
himself by pointing to the few
votes Burke received in the P. G.
"A. balloting for the team.
Now, additional condemnation
has been heaped upon Gates and
other P. G. A. executives.
Sarazen Record Dull
\ Some Of them, for instance,
want to l;now what Gene Sarazen
accomplished in the past winter
golf season? His sweeping de-
Cision over Olin Dutra for the
alleged world pro championship"
can be discounted. Nothing
vital was involved. Yet, outside
Of that win, Sarazen's winter
slate represents zero for his ef-
forts.
Moreover, what was illustrious
about the winter campaigning OF
Leo Diegel and Ed Dudley, two
NI0thers who were placed on the
team? Like Burke, Dudley stayed
mostly at his home club and
Shunned the winter trail. Diegel
took part in several Pacific Coast
tournaments, in which he didn't
figure prominently, and then re-
tired to his winter domicile at
Aqua Caliente.
Includes Sarazen
On top Of all the tempest, Burke
IS willing to match his record
\ with any Of the Ryder Cup ap-
pointees, excepting Sarazen, who
fired the first. broadside in de-
tense of the 1881 U. s. Open title
holder.
And another voice, that Of
Willie Macfarlane, the sage Scot
Of Oak Ridge, enters the debate
Willie wants to back Qor cash)
Burke against any nominee on the
Ryder Cup team and finished his
statement with:
"That includes Sarazen, too"
Percy w. LeDuc, member OF
the golf committee at the Argyle
Country Club, today announced
winners of the blind bogey held
at the club over the past week
} end. The lucky numbers were "a
and 70.
Orcutt Appearance Delayed
The winners, were Foster Nor
rell, 1925, "a; Ed Mohler, 1914,
"a; C. A. Tanner, 1927, "a; Don
Dudley, 81-7, "a; DR.. j. w. Dud-
ley, S6-7, 70; L. A. Curry, 114-35'
T9; c. j. Babcock, 1920, 70: G.
A. Swami, 109-30, 70, and j. P.
kirkpatrick, GALS, 79.
Illness to Mrs. E. K. Harbaugh,
of Cleveland and travelling COM
Spanion Of Miss Maureen Orcutt
has delayed the latter's annual
spring appearance here. Mrs.
Harbaugh was taken i'll in Rich
mond, Va, yesterday. Miss Or
cutt is expected here tomorrow
afternoon or Friday morning, and
will be the guest Of Mrs. j. Mar
win Haynes, of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
DeUens HurLs Perfect
Game Against Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April IL.
! Charley (Hasty Pudding) Devens,
Who as Harvard's star pitcher
used to stand Yale batters on
their ears, had returned today to
haunt the Ellis.
Appearing here yesterday as a
member of the worlds champion
New York Yankees, DevenS held
Yale to no hits and no runs in
nine innings, the Yanks winning,
Rto O. He famed IA batters.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BOWIE NINE DEFIES

Bowie A. c., former champions
Of the Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties, has reorganized
for the season and is seeking
unlimited games. Call Manager
Ed Dorsey, at Bowie So.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
PHOENIX BOOKING

Phoenix unlimited diamonderS
are seeking games. Phone Man
ager Norris, at Lincoln 58O3-J.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
TRAINERS HAVE
BABY RACERS
IN SHAPE

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
12.-There should be no hesitancy
on the part Of race fans to wager
on two-year-old races during the
13-day spring meeting here, which
opens Saturday. This statement
is made following the witnessing
of the past 10 days morning
trials and talks with Bob Friend
and his assistant, Jay Ally, who
are schooling the youngsters out
of the Waite gate at this course.
Two-year-oldS quartered here, as
well as those stabbed at Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico, are well ad.
vanced in their training. In the
majority of instances they were
well broken before coming to the
races. Especially is this true Of
the youngsters in the Edward
Riley Bradley, Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, Greentree Stables, Glen
Riddle Farms, William Ziegler, jr.,
Dorwood Stable, G. H. Bostwick,
Nose Lowenstein, Adolphe Pons,
F, A. Griffith, Walter M. Jeffords,
Leslie E. Keiffer, Sylvester w. La
brot, w. r. Coe and Sycamore
strings.
Working Fast
Bob Friend has thrown the
Waite stall gate up in the mile
and-one-quarter chute. This gives
the youngsters long run past the
grandstand, and, as the various
sets are schooled from 8 until 10
a. m. daily, work watchers have
glimped many youngsters in the
aforementioned stables turning
in three-eighths moves Of better
than O:36.
# the present excellent weather
exists, capacity fields Of 2-year-
olds will parade at every oppor-
tunity, thus affording visitors an
early line on the $500 Aberdeen
feature baby race to be run
Wednesday, April 26. AS no "pre-
ferred list" will be allowed on any
State tracks this spring, it means
that horSemen will be shooting
from taw at every opportunity.
Thus race fans can wager at all
times and be assured that they
will be getting a run for their
money.
Entries Close Today
Charles McLennan, son OF Race
Secretary Joseph McLennan, is
handling the nominations for
the quartet of $500 stakes to be
run during the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association.
Nominations for three Of the
stakes have been closed, but the
list for the $500 Hartford six
furlong feature on Saturday won't
close until tonight. This is be-
ing done in an effort to give
trainers more opportunity to- get
q line on their SprinterS.
Judging by the number OF high
class SprinterS in the State, all
signs point to a capacity field
going postward on Saturday. Post
time has been set for 2:30 p. m.
and General Manager Edward
Burke has made arrangements
to handle $4,000 spectators.
Railroad Fare Reduced
The Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad COM
panies have reduced their round
trip rates from Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Chester and other Eastern cities
more than 40 per cent, which
should be pleasing news to
turtles.
There is free parking space on
track property for 100000 auto
mobiles, and as the State high
ways have been improved since
last fall, turfites will have every
possible convenience at their
command.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Ballston Firemen Tackle
Robinson A. G.. Sunday
Rv SID KATZNELL,

"They tell that you have swell team this year. Is
that right Charlie? spoke old sandlot baseball rooter
to Charlie Deuterman capable manager Of the Balston
Firemen nine Ballgton's favorite baseball team.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
LACK Of SPACE!
CURBS TRACK
At WESTERN
BY GNO SINH

Speaking Of trials and tribulae
tions, Dan Ahearn, track coach
Of Western High School, has his
share and more.
With only two veterans back
from his small last year squad.
and seven fair prospects coming
out with serious intentions Of
making the track team, he is
further handicapped by lack Of
facilities for jumping events and
lack of room for throwing tests.
However, he has q fine cinder
track at his disposal, and he has
his small band Of hopefuls out
every afternoon working out with
some Is or 20 other students,
who take to the track for condi.
tionlng purposes.
Two Veterans
His two last season holdoverS
are Carl Sholtes, crack half mile
and mile performer, and Steve
Gray, whose specialties are the
440 and 220-yard dashes. Both
gained a fair amount Of fame
last year, when they qualified
for the all-high team which met
the Navy Plebes.
The seven new candidates are
Bob Greenwood, who is striving
to master the secrets of half
mile jog-trotting; Gait Mitchell,
q promising hurdler; Logan
Owen, Bob Sullivan and George
CockinoS, Sprinters; Fred Teehan,
shotput, and Bill Leonard, quar-.
.ter-miler. Teehan, who did ex-
cellent work at fullback for the
football team last year, has taken
a liking to shot-putting, and is
mastering it despite trying condi-
t1ons. The baseball team uses
the stadium infield space to drill.
Teehan has to do his shot-putting
IN the gym. Ahearn is pleased
over his showing.
Competitive Races
Because Western cannot place
a full track team on the field,
it has had to turn down several
offers for a dual meet, but the
coach looks forward to staging
a few competitive race meets
with other institutions.
central High is wondering
what happened yesterday, when
Georgetown Prep handed them
a neat 2 to 3 shellacking. They
don't have to look far for the
explanation, however, for it's was
none other than Don McNamara
the Garrett Parkers flashy twirler.
He let the Mt. Pleasant aggrega.
ton down with two hits, while
his gang was collecting seven off
three Central hurlers, generously
aided by nine StrollS.
George M. Cohan jr., led the
Little Hoyas at bat for the
second day in a row with two
bingles but had to share honorS
this time with John Heating.
Episcopal courtmen took the
measure Of st. AlbanS by a 6-1
score yesterday, with four of the
seven matches going into extra
sets.
Hyattsville High took advan-
tage Of its five hits and four
enemy errors to defeat Maryland
Park, S to 2, yesterday. Hyatts-
vile scored three runs in tho
ninth inning when the Terps de-
veloped a bobbling complex.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
RE FUEL ADDED TO BURKE OMISSION FROM GOLF TEAM
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

CONSOLATION STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
PORKERS HOLD
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Unchanged in Slow
Trading: Sheep Move
Hiqher.

Hogs were steady to a dime lower
Friday morning at the city yards The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
s4.4O to $455, the latter figure rep
resenting the top price. Weights
of 100 to $50 pounds sold for $3.50
to S41O. Receipts we're estimated
at 1880. Holdovers we're 264.
Cattle generally we're steady in a
cleanup trade. All grassy cattle
were hard to move. Receipts were
400. Nealers were steady at s.
down. Calf receipts numbered 600.
Sheep were strong to higher with
better grade. eve and wether lambs
making the. market at $3.50 to So.
Receipts were HOO.
Eearly sales on hogs at Chicago
moved around cents higher than
Thursdays average. Several classes
were slow and .draggy+ The bulk OF
choice weights scaling from 240 to
300 pounds, sold at $455 to $3.50.
Receipts were stimated at $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 direct; followers,
1900. Cattle receipts numbered
1900; calves, 700; market steady.
Sheep receipts were 1000; market
unchanged.