davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March IS IN.sD.-Hogs-
a, 1000; steady to strong; top, $40;
bulk. $S.7O@4; heavy, $1,000; me-
dium, $3.7O@4.1O: light $3.75@410;
light lights $3.65@4; packing sows,
S2s5@3.5O; pigs. $3@3.75: holdoversD
5000.
Cattle-5.OOO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef Steers-Good and choice.
3560@7.5O: common and medium, 81 q
$50; yearlings S4.50@75O. Butcher
Cattle-Heifers, $3.5O66.5O. cows, So 40
@3.75; bulls, $25O13.7S calves. $4@6;
feeder steers. $S.5O@5.25: stoc ker steers,
sos; stocker cows and heifers. $40
$50.
Sheep-13, 900 market steady. Lambs,
S525@57S: culls and common, SO. q
4.50; yearlings, $3.5O647S; feeders
$4.5O@5: ewes. $1.50G3.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
D. c. EXCHANGE.
OPENS BRISK

The Washington Stock Elk.
change opened today, after the
long vacation, to a brisk busi-
ness.
Three issues were admitted to
trading-Lanston Monotype, Peo-
Piles Drug Stores preferred and
Emerson Bromo-Seltzer A. The
list follows:
SALES
After Call
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10S.
Potomac Electric IS 1858, $1,000
@1O5A.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
1071a.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., SO
1851.
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $1,00O@S7k.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-Is33-
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Ch'gs
l7% 10H North Pacfc.... 1871 IS l5X+ II
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $15S.75
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $15S.1S
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

1888 Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 400 Ch'gs
Evening star., 1933-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CHIcAGo again defeated Wash

CHICAGO again defeated Wash
~ ington, this time 42 in 10 in
nings. Joe Boehling, starting
National pitcher, should have won,
but received poor support.
Ed Reulbach, once ace pitcher Of
the Chicago Cubs, has been traded
to Brooklyn.
A base ball game Is being arranged
here for the benefit of Frank Goebel,
injured G. o. P catcher.
Fairmonts defeated Petworths, GA,
in the Federal League. Lefty Wood
en- hurled three-hit ball for the win
ners. Woodward and Doleman each
got two bingles. The teams now
have won one game apiece in their
battle for the league flag. Three
more tilts are scheduled.
American Security & Trust Co.
won the Capital City League pen
nant, downing Cornell Co.. SO. The
teams long had been waging hot
fight for the flag. Chris Ffenle,
Bankers pitcher, was effective, while
Finney Kelly, hurting for the losers,
showed little Myers made a fine
catch in the outfield for the Bank
ers. Curley Brown got two OF Cor
nell's three hits
Congress Heights conquered the
Government Hospital for the Insane
team, 6-5, in the Potomac League.
Big Six Mumford, losing pitcher,
had two bad innings
Emmanuel Baptists downed the
Whitney Avenue Christians. SO, in
the Northwest Sunday School League.
Gessford held the losing batters at
his mercy, yielding only six hits.
Cash got two safeties.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Brawner Was LuckleSs.
VY1AsHINGTON will have score

WASHINGTON will have a score
" of entrants in the champion
ship. All Of them must play in
the sectional rounds at Columbia, over
the course which o. P Pitts has so care
fully groomed for the tourney. Most
CT them have only a slim outside chance
to qualify for the big show, but about
a half dozen of them are good enough
to make the grace. John BraWner OF
Columbia qualified last year, but had
the i'll luck to run up against Ross
Somerville when the Canadian was hot
and lost in the first round. BraWner
was the only one CT nine local gents to
make the match-play rounds in the
tourney. This year, with more expert
ence in big events behing them, Pitt,
Peacock. Nee and company, provided
they survive the sectional tests, will
have a better chance to qualify for
match play.
The course will be only moderately
fast, and will nct be the fast affair
that Chevy Chase was last year, when
300-yard tee shots we're common. But
Columbia is no more difficult as a
scoring test than Chevy Chase, where
scores of 157 qualified in 1882, at the
top of the 19 places awarded to this
sector With only IL places this year.
the tsp qualifying score will probably be
lower than 157. Fred Mcleod places it
at 155 and predicts that any amateur
who shoots Columbia in 143 will lead
the field.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
IMPROVED SHOWING
SEEN BY H0UCHT0N
Capital Ought to Place Two
! or Three in Match Play
of U. S. Amateur.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

W WASHINGTON has more
\N/ chance this year to land
' one or two good golfers
in the match play
rounds for the national amateur
golf championship than it has
had in the years since Roland
Mackenzie and George Voigt cut
loose from the Capital and
changed their club allegiance.
This is the view of Al Houghton,
.Kenwood pro, who looks upon the
hresent crop of amateur linksmen
fabout the Capital as just about
rs fast a group of golfers as ever
have flung a cut spade shot to-
ward a distant pin.
Houghton thinks that if the Capital
can land five or six places III the Sec
tional qualification rounds on Tuesday
at Columbia one or two of them will
qualify for the match-play rounds in
the tournament proper at Cincinnati
next month If Roger Peacock. Harry
Pitt and Maury Nee land among the
qualifers at Columbia on Tuesday,
Houghton says. all of them may
qualify at Cincinnati They are good
enough to make the grade, no matter
how lcT the scoring pace, and they are
good enough to go plenty far in the
match-play rounds, too. That Virgins
pair, Billy Howell and Chandler Harper
are almost certain eualifers. and both
Tof them are plenty tough but wouldnt
bet a house that either of them coulc
: beat Peacock, Pitt or Nee in match play
.As I see it. the two hurdles in front o.
the boys-the sectional qualification
rounds on Tuesday and the qualif1ca'
: ton at Cincinnati-are the nam jump!
flor our boys And some cf them shoulc
make it."
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Shift of Tactics Nearly Fatal

THE reversal of form today in favor
of the British was as unexpected
and stunning as the streak that
gave the revamped American team
three consecutive victories yesterday.
Close to 5000 spectators who cheered
Miss Palfreys gallant bid for a second
singles victory were kept in suspense
while Miss Jacobs waged her uphill
fight to the deciding triumph.
When Miss Jacobs quickly ran into
So lead in the first set, American con-
f1dence appeared fully restored, but the
national champion chose this command
ing moment to sniff her tactics and
this proved nearly fatal Before she
could do much about it. the hard-hit
ting Peggy SCriven had reeled of FIVE
consecutive games Tor the set. The
American girl came back steadily to
win the second set, employing her chop
strokes effectively, but she was again
in desperate straits as the southpaw
English girl piled up lead in the final
set
Two breaks through Helens service
helped give Peggy a 5-3 lead as she
flogged the ball industriously and kept
the American on the defensive. Lead
ing 5-4. in the tenth game, Miss
Scriven twice was within only two
points of taking the set and match,
first at 30-all and again when deuce
was called. Once she had deuced the
set, Helen regained confidence and lost
only two points in the last two games.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM

"HERE'S lot of golf activity out
Rock Creek Park these days
and not altogether on account
of the fa& that golf is golf
Recently Harry Graham. the course
manager, looked up from his desk
where he was totaling up ticket sales
and gazed upon a comely feminine
golfer clad in shorts Not to be out
done by the males who show their bony
knees, this fair player had donned
shcrts to beat the heat and long skirts
She has been joined in her nervy at
tire by two more women. who appear
almost daily in shorts. They have
gone step further than the first
woman golfer about Washington to
play golf in knickers. back about 1922,
when Carolyn Warner stepped out on
q pair of mems knickerS.
TINE pros who played in the Bed
ford Springs Open still are talk
ing about the distance obtained
with a new ball. which made its first
appearance at the Pennsylvania resort
a week ago.
With this ball Leo Walper droDe
more than $50 yards on the first
hole, leaving him only chip shot
to hole 1Dtich usually plays a
drive and long iron. But Cliff
Spencer, the Beauer Dam pro,
Uho is really one OF the big hit
ters OF the country dfsddined the
ne1U pill. He had one OF the
staa$drd golf balls and with it
he hit iDdllop on the 410-ydrd
fifteenth hole that mound up just
of the green-a hooked tee shot
that carried the out-of-bounds
i territory and curued around to-
tUdrd the green.
At the eighteenth Spencer hit his ball
so far that 1t carried into the bank ur-
der the green-a carry of about 260
yards. He's quit a slugger-this Spen-
Ger lad-perhaps longer than his broth
er Glenn. But Glenn can control his
wallcps better than Cliff.
TIARLAN WILL, the slender young
ster who won the public links
title last week, is destined to 60
far In golf If he keeps at the game he
likes and plays SO well. Young Will
has one outstanding characteristic-the
same factor that marked George Voigt's
smoothly rounded game
He lets the clubhead get in its
portion Of the work without
forcing II to the limit. The viii
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Navy to Have Three Elevens
Coach Miller Will Discourage Designation of Any
as ''Varsity'' Combination.

For the coming season there will
be three good men for each posi-
ton, with possible exceptions at end,
and everything possible will be done
to strengthen the playing at this
position.
The teams will probably be des-
ignated by the quarterbacks. The
back1eld combination which has
been regarded as leading will have
Slack at quarter, Baumberger and
Walkup at the halves and Clark at
fullback. Another will have Becht
at quarter, Chung -Hoon and Bor-
ries at the halves and Larsen at
full.
Pratt, Washington youth, may di-
rect the third combination, taken as
a whole from the Plebe team of last
season. The others are Ranking
and King, halves. and Evans, full
back.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON
RACKETERS WIN FLAG
Top Mount Peasants by Seven
Games in D. C. Women's
Tennis League.
y EORGE WASHINGTON racketers
Il u.nra the District NN0rfnern,S Tennis

y EORGE WASHINGTON racketers
" won the District Women's Tennis
League pennant, conquering the
runner-up Mount Pleasant team in an
interesting race. c. w. was the only
combination to play its entirc schedule
of 80 matches without cancellation.
In 1882 George Washington tied for
first place with Chevy Chase, which, in
cidentally, this year finished last. The
most improved team this season was
Mount Pleasant, which year ago was
poor last.
Two players, Hilda Levy. No. on the
Wa-dman team, and Peggy Chester, No.
9 with the Racqueters. completed The
season with perfect records of nine wins
and no losses and each will receive a
prize.
The following played nine matches
and lest only one: Frances Stone, Edge
Moor. No. l. Peggy keyser Columbia
Country C,uo. No. 2; Elizabeth Clary,
George Washington, No. 3; Mary Deck,
Rock Creek, No 4; Ruth Colladay, Edge
moc~. No 4: Edna Vest, Mount Pleas
ant, No 5, and Mary GaSs, Nationals,
No 7
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Joey Ray Lacks
All but Courage

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 5.-Chesty Joie
- Ray, who was Americas premier
miller before he turned to dis
tance running and later to marathon
dancing, today returned to this city,
scene of some of his greatest
triumphs, to attempt come back
in the Smile professional race of
the eightieth annual Caledonian
Club track. and field meet
Although in dire distress from
start to finish. he gamely struggled
across the finish line in third place,
a half-mile behind the victor.
Chester Porter of Boston. and his
runner-up, Charlie Talon of Win
throp.
Joie's share of the cash prize
awards was SIS, making his trip
from Chicago highly improbable
one.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
JERSEY GOLF CROWN
TO CLARENCE CLARK
Shoots 283 in Open Tournament
to Lead Craig Wood by
Five Strokes.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. August S.
Il Clarence Clark. 200-pound blond
husky, who came out of the West
three years ago to become professional
at the Forest Hill Field Club. became
the New Jersey open champion today
by virtue of 72-hols score that was
one stroke under par and five full shots
below the second best tally
Playing on his home course. Clark
posted 18-hole rounds of SO and II to-
day, which. added to his previous 7l-72,
gave him the winning total of 283
Craig Wood, Hollywood pro. finished
in the runner-up position with 69-75-
70-74-288. Johnny Kinder. Jumping
Brook. champion the last two years,
and Dick Metz. Hollywood, tied for
fourth with 200. Bill Malcolm. Essex
County. had third position with 289
Clark, former pro at Tulsa. Okla, was
State p K. A. champion in 1881 and
State P. G. A. champion in 1881 and
wear
Evening star., 1933-08-06
New Club, Many improvements
Announced for Indian Spring

tax, or S7.7O month, which charge
covers member, his wife and juniors.
IL to 10. Memberships for single
women will be s48 annually, plus tax,
or $440 a month. Social members
may enjoy the usual privileges, with
out initiation fee or dues, and may
play golf by paying the usual guest
fees. They also will be first on the
list for conversion from social to
active members.
When the new charter and mem
bership certificates are in hand, ac-
tive memberships will be allotted to
the first 300 qualified applicants, the
others to be put on the waiting list
in order of receipt. No member
ship drive is planned.
Owners of property will be repre-
sented on the board to the extent
of control, with the remainder of
the board to be selected from the
membership. william P. Burkin-
shaw, executive secretary, will man
age the clubs affairs for the time
being. The stone building now op-
Grated on a concession basis will re-
turn to the clubs jurisdiction Aug
ust 15s a.AAus.lb
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Final Team Standing.
Latest summaries

Latest summaries:
BsfssE f:sEsl r. Ty r G 6stsstsd ss5sq' Eleanor
"35sa Es54sF e ~ ( & defeated Paula Weeks
Frances walker &C. W. defeated Betty
wf5shsd Hsfsh reISmsn MaTd 6 s defeated Maycte
Desouza 9trn x, c.: g. 60. s
Ram R c Rae? aetsatsd s
Betty Bro9te 'Edse;i defeated Dorothy
HoBS5 BSE0tey ~ GFAveG W ga g G. SO defeated Dorothy
--V5Or cOfel!a Morris C. W. defeated Margaret
EySn 5sssie ,E-f EamSndson Sms S nit. PD defeated
Martha Osborn (EdgeD
rll.nnT aG1se caTHa Bs5FyTsR Edse C. w. s defeated
,-dR Rpth 1cHy White &C. g defeated Mrs H0l-
TX Louise us: Berry Bergman je. W. defeated Mary
Dr5s B6resss e. MiilsT So SatS @ defeated Mary
x5E.Saft 5ashth g gay g g E w. s detsatSsd S Dorothy
Eiizabeth claTy g. W. defeated Florence
joyce Dorothy thf Hobbs E56 &c C. W. defeated Kath-
arPe WsSspsP gn6bs sRae W 80 defeated ka.h
arBs ssttg petsaTqs ba19s6n E po e defeated
wig9eT fqsnce, sWSTd Msfker C. G W. defeated Dorette
M,af5 Msry 'fss' R5an ' 5Fs;o defeated Sara Moore
r. Sal? { Redo sMs' & s. s. deteated Ann D.tkin
pbES}pE RSRsy (Ssl Igrne$ EDGE defeated Helen
c'E5G4 Kay gshss9a 15hhEs9 si R " defeated Matte
r'RSsis Mary & BouRe We C. C. defeated Margaret
T0SaP boaothy NE kaasGu55 ni g. s. defeated Doris
Ferry &C; c.; 6nsi g, = z, defeated Mary
klPss5sss JESSIE Edhqsd;gS a. "a SMt; k defeated
Mflaa Ms4g easa aas9 tNst n defeated Marian Birch
(B. 81. 4~6. 6-2. 6-4. ,y,,,,o
Maria Marian n Birch q. 81 defeated Willie
30 PeFis 5,5 Ferry g. g defeated Florence
sinan Anne seeas Goldsmlth @ oWard1 defeated Ruth
Wits MTs C G E IS stanton anton q. s. defeated Mar
saTet Islbert ,Rac2M 2M5 SIt' q, e defeated Mar
safss KstSaT!ne Sfahem Wsssman Va 9 Kae3 defeated
prIsehsTs El2Isnfs ee Mesr e5. 'sas s 2sfs 5 dei
lA9;oiu coreus Morris C. W. defeated Mary
Eslsef Mfi: W. s K ga s'antGn sm e g. es'ea'so
cecyle Rayer 7B.. s. defeated Alice Rose
'NGs: HiIda Levy cWard) defeated Ann Defkin
'EffSdsi aifda lew lew c%ardQ defeated Betty Sand
Ter Betty IL X Kronman imam Ont. Pll defeated Anne
Mary Maurine (WardD defeated Eliza
beth Chichester Or. c.. 6-1. 6-3.
Mary Maurine ward defeated Ruth
"T Dorothy Kingsbury (B S. defeated Dor
Elean1T n%. q Craven < 80 - oe7ea.ea Dolo'n'
Frances Walker &c. W. defeated Sara
Moore (R c.. 6-4. 1-6. 6-4.
Willie o Steen (RacD, defeated Elizabeth
Chichester (R. c.. 6-3. o..
Mildred Battle (Edge.) defeated Margaret
Tal6sTt ,Raca a.tas' Sms' g defsqlt, tsqlst.d Kav
johnson r.. cJ. 6m3. %.
Louise Stambaugh CRac) defeated Ruth
White &c CD. 60. CO.
Betty Brooke Edge defeated Katharine
Margaret Talbert 'RacD defeated Paula
Weeks 1Coi c. c.. g. 6-.I
Margaret Talbert Rac9 defeated Eleanor
Katharine DeLashmutt Edgel defeated
Vera Livesay (Mt Pll defeated Mrs. Hol-
brook (Col c. CD. 6-3. IS.
Vera 1ivesay mt. Pll defeated Ruth
White &C. c.. 4-6. 6-3: -.
Ruth White &C. c. defeated. Katharine
Deasnmsts M.Ir Rtnve .EdEe M e de}:st.d Msycit. De
Betty BROOKE tEdsel defeated Adelaide
i Marearet Graham &c. Cj defeated Mary
Fitzpatrick (B. So. Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

feated champion. but simply couldn t
putt or get the feel of my irons.
The green's were much faster than
I supposed after the heavy rain of yes
terday. Chuck made few mistakes. and
his approaches were near perfection
The poker-faced Ferrera burst into
a smile as he realized he had won the
title again. His only comment was
that Miller wes "unlucky."
The short 148-yard. all-water- carry
sixteenth was Miller's Waterloo. He
went to the hole, the thirty-fourth of
the day. dormie g. and he sent his tee
shot into the lake He knew the bat
tie was over but tried another. which
carried over the green and, after chip
to the green, rushed over to Ferrera
and shook the hand of the new cham
pinn.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Ferrera Regains Public Links
Title as Miller Puts Badly

BY the Associated Press.
NORTLAND, Greg, August S.
- Charles Ferrera, 28-year-old San
Francisco iron worker, removed
the national public links golf
crown from the brow of Robert Lee
Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, today in
winning the big municipal champion
ship for the second time in three years.
The 1881 title holder led all the way
in the 36-hole battle as he rolled up
smashing 4-and-2 victory.
The Florida star 2l thrilled the gal
lery Of approximately 1000 with a
whirlwind finish, but his sparkling aft
ernoon performance hardly put dent
in the f1ve-hole lead piled up by Ferrera
on tn, first 18-hole stretch.
The better player won," said the de-
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Expense Is Factor.

T ESS interest has been shown in
the National this year than last.
a fact which probably dates back
to the holding of the tourney at Balti-
more last year-only a stones throw
from Washington. With the cham
pionship going to Cincinnati this year
there are fewer entrants in the Sec
tional rounds and less interest shown,
for even though all firSt-grade amateurs
want to play in the championship, they
all do not have the money to make the
trip. It costs money and it isn't SO
plentiful this year. Last year there
were 80 entrants and 19 places. This
year there are 48 entrants and II
places The pace will be hOt-no doubt
OF that-for when so many men who
can bang the ball around in II get to-
getheT 4 good many of them will get
hot. Those who do not will be out.
Among the better pairingS that will
draw the galleries on Tuesday will be
those of the two Billys-HoWell of Rich
mond and Dettweiler of Manor, who
start at 935 and 1885; Allan A. Smith,
the young sharpshooter from Asheville,
and Ernie Caldwell. starting at 10:45
and 2:45, and Chandler Harper from
Virginia and B. Warren Corkran OF
Baltimore. Maurice Nee, the Columbia
youngster, is starting later, which isn't
so good for him, but at least he will
know what he has to do. The entire
field will be out in front of him.
Howell Likes Columbia.
n AIRING Voigt and Roland Mac
Il Kenze-the two best amateurs
Washington has produced in the
last decade-only two Capital simon
pures have qualified for the match
play rounds in the championship IN
many. many years. Miller Stevenson,
veteran Columbia star and club tltle
holder. qualified at Baltusrol In 1870
and beat Mackenzie III the nrst rounu'
losing to tall Fred Wright in the sec
end round. John F. BraWner OF 90
lumbia was the second. SO TINS year
might be a banner year for the WASH
inrton delegation. The two Virginia
lads. Harper and Howell, can produce
some big league golf Howell knows the
Columbia course and likes it. Harper
will long be remembered by those who
saw the slim Portsmouth youngster
bang an iron shot to the eighteenth
green at Chevy Chase last year to nose
out Harry Pitt for the medal Which the
II s G.. A. gives to the sectional quail
living round leader. Harper knew ne
had to do it and he produced: He can
play plenty of golf. In his flrst essay
at the ampionship-back in l93l-he
made the match play grade, losing IN
the first round at Chicago.
President Robert Stead, IT., OF tne
District Golf Association and ms WILING
workers. headed by Secretary William
q Rsrr will run off the tournc nent in
their usual split-second style. They
warn ali entrants that they must be on
time TO start or face disqualification.
The u. S. G. A. tells em that, and they
are not gents to fly in the face OF the
u s. G, A.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Miss Round here with the Wightman
Cup team. appears as her strongest for
eign threat, ably abetted by Peggy
Scriyen. Mary Heeley. a more confident
and hard hitting Betty NuthaE and
several others while Helen Jacobs, the
defending champion. heads an all-star
American field
Although Miss Jacobs is ranked first
in the States and played through a
fine field to win her first national title
last year. her Berkeley Calf. nsighbor
seems to have the Indian sign on her
and Mrs. Moody's main home-bred op-
position is expected from among Alice
Marble. most sensational of the young
er players; Carolin Babcock. another
Evening star., 1933-08-06

even the great Frenchwoman and estab-
lish tournament record unequaled in
this or any other era of tennis.
Some of the fine edge has gone from
her play as evidenced by the set Doro-
thy Round wen from her in the VIM
bledon final, but she still seems able to
give away a point a game and beat
the best of them.
Mrs. Moody will face strong oppo-
sition. however. in her quest for her
eighth national title. one mcre than the
record total of Mrs. Molla Mallory which
Queen Helen equaled in 1881, for most
of the ranking players of the United
States and Great Britain will be ar
reyed against her
Evening star., 1933-08-06

California flash; Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn, playing some of the
best tennis of her career this year,
and Sarah Palfrey, upset conqueror of
Miss Jacobs in the Seabright final.
Aside from Miss Round, undoubtedly
the second ranking woman player Of
the world today. it is difficult to see
Mrs Moody losing SO much as a set
to any of the others.
Mrs. Moody's whiplash forehand. rs
powerful as that of many man players:
her COOL unruffled playing temperament
and her all-around court ability still
keep her head and shoulders above her
field. a champion of champions."