davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Girls Parliamentary Club

Tho Girls Parliamentary club
under the direction of Miss Kate
Tilson, is doing fine work. They
are planning an unique affair for
Friday, at the Lomax Church gar
dcns. and are still challenging the
boys to a debate, and the challenge
may soon be accepted. Speed up.
boys,
The club has plans to sponsor
several interesting affairs, for the
summer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
ROOMS TO RENT

Mrs. Josephine Landry
4759 Brush. near Hancock
Neatly Furnished Rooms
ny Day or Week
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
" the Detroit Tribune every week.
Dleasc call up the office
Randolph 270i. We want every
paid subscriber 10 get their paper
regularly, before Sunday OF each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
INDUSTRIAL TWENTY CLUB

X X X X
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
DID You SEE?

The Cab Galloway parade Mon
day; Florence Stephens and Ma
rie Anderson riding with him; BILL
Osby driving a Tribune press car;
Sumner (EvereD Edwards driving
car OF beautiful young ladies
the Satellites Frances Turner
Florence stephens. Katherine Nc
Farland. Lena Maxwell, Laura
Greer. Opal Hamilton. Wittyc
Black, FRANKIE Mae Rump; Percy
Lawson, the boy who ran ten miles
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
HOWARD WIN 8
TRACK MEET

Howard playground piled up Sc
points to win the northwestern
conference in the sectional track
and field events of the colored
play grounds at the James E.
Walker Stadium yesterday.
Following close on the heels Of
Howard was Dunbar with 49
points; Monroe, a.; Banneker
Center, 20; Banneker. 3; Shaw. /,
and Garnet-Patterson, the latter
not receiving a point.
D. Rucker, in the unlimited class
of the Howard team, ran the 8O0-
meter race in 2 minutes, 16 sec
onds, while Bush, of Dunbar, set
a record in the high jump event
by scaling the bar at 5 feet. 10
inches. Robinson, of Banneker,
ran 100 meters in 11:04 seconds.
The finals of the sectional meets
will take place today when teams
of the western conference COM
pete on the Francis Junior High
School grounds. Entered in the
meet will be Montgomery, Rose
Park, Morgan. Stevens and Fran
cis Fairgrounds.
The city wide championship
meet will be held August %, at the
Walker Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
FARRELL COLTS
|. CHAMPION IN
FEATURE

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10.-Three
pre-tournament favorites, two Of
them Ryder Cup stars. were on
the sidelines today as Olin Dutra
of Los Angeles, defending cham
pion, faced Johnny Farrell, New
York, in a second round match
in the national professional golf
championship at Blue Mound
Country Club.
The Dutra- Farrell match prom
ised to be one of the days high
lights. Dutra survived the first
day of match play, turning in
4 and 3 victory over Reggie Myles
of Ashland, Ohio. Farrell tri-
umphed over Victor Ghezzie, Of
Rumson, N. j.
Gene Sarazen, the Miami, Fla,
veteran, was paired with Light
horse Harry" Cooper of Chicago
in another match that promised to
draw the gallery. Sarazen accom-
plished the best shooting of the
day yesterday in defeating Vim
cent Eldred of Bellevue, Pa, 8 and
!. 411C M4oAA1A OIdI CAudIcQ GllS
course record with a 81 for the
first nine holes.
Mortie Dutra, of Detroit, CO.
medalist; Horton Smith, member
of the 1888 Ryder Cup team; and
Leo Diegel, 1923 and 1929 cham.
pion, fell by the wayside.
Dutra fell a victim to James
Hines, Great River, N. Y. and 2;
Willie Gogin, of Selada Beach.
CAL, defeated Diegel, 3 and 2, and
Clarence Clark, Bloomington, N. J.
tripped up Horton Smith, 6 and S.
Five players shattered par, but
the performance of Johnny Re-
volta, the 22-year- old Menominee
CMich.O star was the most sensa-
tional. He defeated Alex Gerlak,
of Catskill, N. Y, IL and II.
Second round pairings:
John Revolta VS.. Paul Runyan.
James Hines, Great River, \. Y.
VS.. Henry Picard. Charleston. 5. c.
Frank Walsh. Morton Grove, Ill. VS..
Tom Creavy, Albany. n. Y.
GOggin, Selada Beach, Cal.
VS.. Ed Dudley. Concordville. Pa.
VS.. Johnny Golden, NOrOton, Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
KANNS TACKLE
ROYAL NINE

S. Kann Sons Co. and Palais
Royal will clash in a double
header Saturday in the Depart
ment Store League.
The first contest will get under
way at 8 a. m. on the East FL
lipse.
Lansburgh's and The Hecht Co.
teams will meet in single game
on the South Ellipse at 10 o'clock.
With but three weeks of play
remaining on the second half
schedule, particular interest has
been aroused by the Palais Royal
team, which is making a valiant
effort to catch the league-leading
Hecht nine, which is out in front
with five wins in six starts.
A double victory for last years
champions on Saturday and a
loss for the Hechtmen will result
in first-place tie for these two
teams. The Kahn nine also has
a wonderful chance to get in
the running by taking two from
PalaiS Royal, as this would place
them in contending position.
Lansburgh's, first half winners,
have been practically eliminated
as far as the second-half title is
concerned.
The Kann-Palais Royal double
header will find Wallach. Quinn
and johnson ready to do the
pitching for Kann'S with Need
ham and Schneider to handle the
catching. Palais Royal batteries
will be picked from Kaldenbeck,
Earl Bowman, Harper and Reul-
ing, with Holmes and Thirles on
the receiving end. Irving Bow
man or Charlie Vance will un-
doubtedly get the call for Lans-
burgh's with Kerr back of the
bat, while Hecht's pitching choice
will be made from Messink, Berry
or Doerer. with Weeks or Gordon
donning the mask.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Tennis Voneys

Byrd Ferneyhough-

Tom F'rydell, popular pro at the
Army and Navy Country Club, is
trying for the position of tennis
coach at Duke University-good
luck. The battle of court SUI
Dremacy between Hugh Trigg and
Gene Hermann just goes on and
on with Gene usually coming out
on top. Hugh Trigg says he will
soon write book Twenty Lears
Without a Backhand". Strand
Jonsen and his service are again
working together.
Pete Wilson, the master OF
Monument courts, wears a straw
hat that is nearly as big as he
is and older than a lot of the
players. Nick Carter, just back
from a fishing trip, claims he
caught a shark and had tough
time landing him. Harold Gar
vey was forced to the limit to
win his match from Martha
Osborne.
Fred Avory will soon leave for
the West Coast where he will
resume his SGuQleS Az I1lc OHI"
versity of Southern California.
Dorette Miller and Bennett Sven
son are being kept busy with
challenge matches. Mr.. Yoe-
mans, the elder member of that
tennis family, plays often. He
is marked by his white cap and
hair. June Blanchard is taking
in some of the Pennsylvania
tournaments. Jack Murra VS.
tennis is being blocked by work.
Between Joe Sheehan and Dick
Anderson members Of the Chris
lers Club we're recently treated
to several luncheons and a
watermelon feast. Barney Welsh
is warning local players to look
out for Hickey Willis in the
.Wardman Park tournament. 6.
Beware or the old water bucket
will get you. Tommy Tompkins
seems to have disappeared over
College Park way.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

That was the announcement
made today by the champions
manager, Maurice Lemoine, who
revealed that Brouillard is de-
termined to win third title. The
Worcester youngster formerly held
the welterweight crown. Lemoine
declares:
Equal Purse Division
eve are willing to accept
suitable terms from Mara, but
there must be an equal division
of the purse. Lou is cham
piOn and so is RosenblOOm, and
on that fact there should be an
even break in the cut for both
fighters.
"If ROsenbIOOm insists on
BrOuillard taking the chal-
lenger's end while he draws
down the champions cut of the
gate, we'll turn down the
match"
Lemoine expressed himself as
certain that his fighter would win
the 175-pound title, but doesn't
believe Lou will win by a kayo.
Jeby, scion of a fine, old East
Side family named JebaltoWski,
went the way of all championship
flesh at the Polo Grounds last
night, when he collapsed from un-
der a storm of punches from Lou
Brouillard and lay as one dead un-
til the count reached nine. Then,
drunkenly, he lurched to his
knees, wavered uncertainty for a
split-second, and plunged, face
down, in the resin.
KayO Comes in Seventh
It was the end. 1t came in 2:21
of the seventh round and, with it
went the middleWeight champion.
ship of the world, at least that
part which plays parchesi with
the State of New York. Two left
hooks. the last of hundred like
them, sent Jeby on his way down.
But it was a short right cross that
kept him there.
Thus, another old champion
went on to join the others who
have passed since the first of the
year. One of them, Tony Can.
zoneri, witnessed the carnage that
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

checks are not down." can be
slow getting his horse away at
the start, and so voluntarily &C
cept at the start a hopeless hand
leap. He can deliberately run his
horse at top speed too early IN
the race so that the animal, COM
ing into the stretch, challenged
by a horse that has been rated
back" been "given a breather. "
has no reserve power with which
to meet that challenge.
Some horses develop positive
hatreds for certain riders. Train
ers know it, jockeys know it.
Some horses run best under
the bat"-can be made to run
best under punishment. Such a
horse, ridden by a jockey who
does not use a whip well, can
not be made to win.
Run Best With Blinkers
Some horses run best with
blinkers-others won't run a lick
unless they have free eye view OF
all that's going on around them
No horse can run a good race
if he has been heavily fed or
Watered too short a time before
the race. That has been done
when a trainer is building a
price" on his entry.
Might riding" used to be a IA
vorite trick to keep a horse from
doing his best in a race. The
night before the race a stable
hand can, if the trainer wants ii
done, and sometimes without the
trainers knowledge, take the rae
er from his barn and ride him
weary, leaving him all out OF con-
dition to do his best the next al
ternoon in a contest where a split
second of time, and the last atom
of condition, may spell the differ
ence between victory and defeat
Can't Get All Details.
The average bettor, even the
close student of form, cannot hope
to have all the details of informa-
ton as to whether any Of the
thousand and one things that car
keep his selection from winning
have been done to keep that horse
from being first under the wire.
The form player can figure
with reasonable exactitude which
horse, SHOULD win, but he cam
tell, and never will be able tc
tell, whether the "stable connec'
tions" WANT to win the day the
players money is at stake.
These tricks of the trade" are
not "too ethical" according to the
strictest racing codes, but they are
used, hundreds of times in a sea-
sons racing-just more reasons
why:
"All Horse Players MUST Die
Broke"
There are still other tricks
some "ethicaI," some that arr
plain thievery, used around a race
track. They will be told in to-
| morrow's chapter of this series.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
NET TEMPE
BLOWS OVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The
latest tempest in the amateur
tennis teapot simmered down to-
day with everybody satisfied ex-
cept the department store which
advertised that Helen Jacobs, of
Berkeley, Cal, national woman'S
singles and doubles champion,
would appear at the store today
to autograph copies of her tennis
book.
It was feared yesterday she had
violated her amateur standing be-
cause the advertisements. con-
trary to her instructions. referred
to her as a tennis player instead
of an author. Last night, how
ever, Louis j. Carruthers, chair
man of the amateur rule COM
mittee of the U. S. L. r. A., exon
Grated the champion after she
promised not to appear at the
story today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
PinkhGnl, ChGtLen
Play in Net Finals

Ed Pinkham, Burroughs, and
Louis Chatlen, Corcoran, clash
for the city's playground senior
tennis championship at Chevy
Chase courts tomorrow, while
Melvin Dover, Takoma, and Maui
rice Stolar, Corcoran, battle for
the junior crown. Play starts at
2 o'clock. Results:
JCNIORS-QUARTER FINAL
Melvin Dover (Takoma) defeated
Relph Adair (Chevy Chase), "a, 7-5.
JUNIOR-SEMIFINAL
Melvin Dover (Takoma) defeated
George Cranston tMaury), s-2, s-s;
Brown (Garfield). 4-6. "a. Ga.
SENIOR-QUARTER FINAL
Louis Chatlen (Corcoran) defeated Sam
Meloy CTakoma), 81, "a.
SENIOR-SEMIFINAL
Chatlen (CorCoran) defeated Thret-
sky, (Johnson). IS. -, 6-2; Ed
Shaefer (Twin Oaks), rs, rs
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

al VI UAAOA
sands of players, the gamble pub
lie, who bet, either at the tracks
or through the bookmakers, bas-
ing their choices on tips" on
handicapping or blind selection
through lunches or because they
like the name Of the horse.
Two Glasses of Stables
Finally there are the horsemen
the owners, the trainers, the
jockeys and the stable help whose
living depends on racing.
This third group-the horsemen
are roughly divided into two
groups: betting stables and nom
betting stables. The nonbetting
stables are usually the dig organ
izations, wealthy owners, highly
paid trainers, contract jockeys
and the very cream of stock and
equipment. They race their horses
in handicaps or stakes, and even
when their horses are entered in
allowance or claiming races they
are in to win, price doesn't mat
ter, and the purse for that par
ticular race is their objective.
The smaller stables, honest
enough, but depending on win
ming bets to meet the expense OF
feed bills, shipping costs, Jockey
fees, stable help and the fees for
entering the actual races, cannot
race for purses alone in many
cases. Because racing is generally
an expensive game, a rich mans
paStime.
Must Get Long Price
Such stables, when they do bet
cannot afford to bet if their horse
is to be sent to post an even
money, or an odds-on favorite
The small stable, if a betting
stable, must get "a price" odds
of say three to one or better.
That leads to the more or less
accepted practice of conditioning
races" A horse that is particu-
larly fast over mile distance
for instance, may be sent into
race six furlongs-too short fol-
him to run his best. but one In
which the animals speed is
"sharpened up" for a later race
Or he may be sent over a ioute
of mile an eighth or a mile anc
quarter, to develop his stamina
particularly if that horse has moi
been recently raced.
The student of form will sell
dom bet such a horse in a race
out of his established distance
But form players are but small
minority of the total number whc
bet.
Jockey Receives Orders
Many a jockey has received
paddock instructions from his
trainer to "take it easy" in such
a race. The jockey knows what
it means to disobey orders. He
rides as he is told to ride, with
rare exceptions. The jockey, un'
derstanding that the stable
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TAKES MEDAL
WITH z IN
PLAY0FF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Not only does Chandler Harper,
slender 19-year-old golfer from
the Princess Anne Club of Vir'
ginia Beach, Va, hold the Mid
die Atlantic qualifying medal for
the national amateur champion
ship trials but he, perhaps, holds
the distinction of carrying more
clubs than any other golfer in this
section.
All told, there are 26 clubs in
Harper's bag and whoever caddies
for the youthful Virginian has no
easy load to shoulder.
Harper packs three braSsies, two
spoons and one driver, which he
never uses. The Virginian relies
upon a brassie off the tee.
Uses 3 Putters Expertly
Besides, Harper carries three
putters and he knows how to use
each, as he eXemplified in the
qualifying trials over the Colum-
bia Country Club course. More
over, he has II irons for every kind
of a shot.
Harper defeated Ernie Caldwell,
Of Hillendale Club, Baltimore, by
seven shots in the play-off for the
medal at Columbia yesterday, the
Virginian scoring 72 to 79 for the
Baltimorean. Harper might have
equalled par but for taking on
the final hole where he sliced his
drive and pulled his iron shot and
then three-putted after getting on.
Caldwell was never able to re-
cover after a CHASTITY 8 on the par
5 fifth hole. Coming to this hole,
he held a stroke lead over the Vir-
ginian but the latter's placed
him ahead, never to be overtaken,
Neither played the hole any too
well and each was in the rough
quite often, but Harper managed
to recover in fine style.
Harper's Putter Works
Then Harper's putter began to
work its magic and he clipped
off five one-putt greens in a
row and was five shots up on
Caldwell after registering q
birdie at the tenth where
Caldwell marked down a six. He
then widened his lead to nine
strokes but dropped two of these
with his 6 on the final hole,
which Caldwell pared.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
was among the gallery today as
the 16 survivors started the
second round of match play in
the national professional golfers
championship at Milw wauke e.
Houghton succumbed to Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, 6
and 5, in the first round yester.
day, but finds comfort in the
fact that Runyan was forced to
shoot a sub-par Sc in the morn.
ing to take a Cup lead. Runyan
and Houghton battled evenly
for 13 holes in the afternoon, the
match ending on the thirty-first
which was halved in pars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Various Betting
Angles On Turf
Revealed

Bookmakers and pari-mutue1 odds, rngers" "sponged
horses crooked Jockeys "doped horses-U hare part IN
proving the racetrack ariom that:
"AU Horse Players MUST Die Broke"
But there still other tricks to the trade, nChoM ring
ers sponges dopers entering into the at ALL
BY KENT A. HUNTER
There three separate and distinct groups concerned in
track betting.
There the gamblers who do nothing else but gamble who
inside information who try to arrange sure thing
coup who back the oomakes who accept bets the tracks
where parmuuel betting egazed and who handle BETS
where parmutuel betting legal from the tracks
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Crawford to Seek
u. s. Tennis CrOUn

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Jack
Crawford, of Australia, recognized
as the worlds greatest amateur
tennis player, will compete in the
national championships at Forest
Hills next month, according to
Edward Moss, secretary of the
U. S. L. T. A. Crawford will arrive
in Boston August 18.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Men1phisHurIerHOIds
3-2 Edqe OUer RiDnLS

When Harry Kelly, Memphis
pitcher. starts a game. it is a
3-to-2 bet that he will win and
that the opposition will get only
four hits. In 10 years in the South
ern AsSocia tion, he started 1854
games and won 143, while losing
SO. His pitching average was
.593 for that period.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
CLEVELAND BOY STARS

Nelson Otis, 17-year-old Cleve.
land swimmer. finished sixth in
the finals of the 44O-yard free
style dash in the National A. A. U.
championships in his first appear.
ance in a national meet.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Brouillard, 2 Titles in Tow
Seeks 'Rosenbloom SCALP

NEW YORK, Aug 10-Having the middleweght title
from Ben Jey less than "a hours ago. Lou Brouard Wor
Mass slugg expected to sign this afternoon meet
Make Rosenboom for the ightheavyweight title in New
York under the promotion of Tim Mara.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Iran for Ruth in 9th.
2Batted for Gomez in Sth.
Washington ...... o OOO1 % 1 O-4
New York ........ o 0 0 0 o o O-1
Runs batted in-Cronin. Kuhel (2).
Bluege. Dickey. TwO-base hit Gehrig.
Three-base hit - CrOnin. Sacrifices -
CrOnin. Kuhel. Double play-CrOnin to
Kuhel. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8;
New York, 2. Bases on balls-Off Gomez.
2. Struck Out-By Weaver, 4; by Gomez,
6. Hits-Off Gomez, in innings;
off Moore, 0 in / inning. Losing pitcher
Gomez. Time-1:42. Umpires-Ormsby,
Summers and MCGOWAN. Attendance
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
G. O. IN TIE GAME

G. P. o. and Commerce battled
to a A tie in the Colored De-
partmental League vest rday.
Hughes pitched for G.. P. o. and
Bland hurled for Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Dead Game to End

A fourth. John Sharkey, pre-
sumably stayed in Chestnut Hill.
It is duller in Chestnut Hill-but
safer. This was not the kind of a
prizefight to inspire old champ
ions with visions of renewed
grandeur. Jeby. trailing in the bet
ting at 8 to 5, never really got his
hands up in this fight. He was
kicked all over the place, but dead
game to the end.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

standings this date last year.
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 3: Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, Z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
HOME RUN DERBY
By International News Service
National League-Beerger, Braves 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10; OFT, Giants, Is; Babe
Herman. Cubs, IA.
American LeagTe-Foxx. Athletics 3si
Ruth, Yankees, rs; Gehrig, Yankees -9'
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Baseball Standings

*Standings this date last year.
fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 4; New York, l.
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TOday's Gamea
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

led up to Jeby's debacle. Two
more, Corbett and Fields, were
happily many miles away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Iran for Ruth in 9th,
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
GERMAN FLEE I
SALVAGE ENDS

LONDON I.N.sO.-Scapa Flow,
desolate bay in the Orkney
Islands and scene of the mightiest
salvage operation ever under
taken, is soon to return to its
normal aspect after 10 years of
bustling activity.
F. E. Cox, Britain's salvage ex-
pert, who has succeeded in raising
80 of the 10 warShips of the Ger
man grand fleet which were
scuttled shortly after the armis-
tice, has decided to abandon the
remaining 10 vessels still remain
ing at the bottom of the bay.
Until the beginning of the de-
preston it seemed that he would
make money on the deal, but
with the slump in prices for scrap
iron and copper he finds he has
lost $10O, 900 on his 81, 100000 deal
with the authorities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BEAUTY SHOPS
REGULATED

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-CosmetoL
ogists or beauty parlor operators
are the latest professional class
to become regulated" in North
Carolina.
A group of operators of beauty
parlors got a bill through the
present legislature setting up q
State examining board to license
all practitioners of cosmetology
in the State.
To get a license a novice must
put in an apprenticeship of 48O
hours over a six months period
The new law also sets up a State
Association of CosmetologistS
with an annual membership fee
of $3.50.
Amateur" cosmetologiSts in
colleges for girls and in the rural
districts are exempted from thS
law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-04
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs. John jenkins spent Sunday
with Mrs. Milligan at Cross Landing,
Miss Beatrice Milligan was week.
ending at home.
Miss Marion stoltenberg, of Ra-
coma, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Milo Nehring.