davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SPRING.
GOLFERS WIN

Louis Fuchs and Arthur Urban,
Indian Spring golfers, are now /
up on Claude Rippy and Johnny
Connolly, public parks stars, in
their series. Fuchs and Urban
made it two out of three, taking
yesterdays match, 2 and /, over
the Indian Spring course. Fuchs
was low scorer with (39-34 73,
two over par, bagging three brides
on the back nine.
First round matches in the
mems club championship at In
dian Spring found l.. T. Newton
jolting one of the favorites, Tom
Belshe, 2 up. DR.. H. L. Smith
defeated S. R. Speelman, / up in
20 holes and Alex Baumgartner
won over Harold N. Graves, ir., 2
up. In the second flight, w. B.
Vogel eliminated Perry B. Hoover,
2 and l, and j. c. Russell scored
over F. G. Butler, up.
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall and Henry
]. Richardson scored 88 to take
first low gross honors in the
mixed Scotch foursome at the
Congressional Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Burke annexed
first low net with C104-3O "a,
with Mrs. Frank L. Yates and r.
Lester Rose second low net with
(96-2D rs. Helen and Billy Dett-
weller, who have joined Congress
sional, were second low gross
with 81.
Joseph Kirchner (79-10) SO;
]. C. Mason (35-16) SO, and H. B.
Wiley (82-13) SO, finished in a
firSt-place tie in the sweepstakes
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Rese Hair was low
gross with rs and DR.. E. T. Rice
second low gross with II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
k|NGF|SH QUITS
OUTDOOR CAMP

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Kingfish
Levinsky quit his outdoor camp at
Grand Beach, Mich, and moved
to Chicago today to put the fin
ishing touches on the lefts and
rights he hopes will stop the
comeback campaign of Jack Shar-
key, deposed heavyweight cham
pion, in a 10-round bout here
Friday.
Levinsky returned to a gymna-
SUM here to comply with the rule
that gladiatorS be within the city
during the five days preceding
their bouts. The kingfish brought
his retinue of four sparring mates
here.
Sharkey has been displaying
some dazzling offensive work in
his workouts although hindered
by a shortage of sparring part
nerS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
AWAIT
PLAYOFFS

With the regular schedule
ended, teams in the international
League and American Association
were marking time today await
ing tomorrow's start of the play
off games that were to decide
the flag winners in each circuit.
Newark engages Rochester and
Baltimore plays Buffalo for the
International League crown. CO.
lumbus and Minneapolis we're the
two teams meeting for the
American Association title. Final
STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

BY DAVIS j. WALSH
Cincinnati, Sept. II G.N.S0.
Gus Moreland, the young man
from Texas, and Pat Sawyer, the
young man from Minneapolis, to-
day declared themselves in no
uncertain terms by shooting a
pair of 72'S to lead the early
scorers in the first 18 holes of
the National Amateur golf cham
pionships qualifying round. Play
ing together, they came down to
the finish in a dead heat, More
land having to take up the slack
of a very slovenly start which
saw him take 6 on the first
hole.
A few. moments later, just to
complicate and befuddle the sit
uatioi, Don Edwards, San Jose,
Calf, came bounding through
the last nine with a "a to get
q 72 and a threeway tie with
Noreland and Sawyer.
Sawyer, a serious young man,
hiding his light behind a pair OF
pedagogic lens, is the Minnesota
State champion. He is 20 years
old, both of these bellwetherS be-
ing down below the age where
the franchise can be exercised
at the polls.
Moreland's irons kept him
trapped on his approaches. But
his chip shots were accurate and
saved him strokes.
Their scores topped John F.
Florio, former Ohio champion, by
one stroke, the next pair in line
beong FRANC English, Denver,
and Roger Kelly, Los Angeles,
with 74's. English, in particular,
did it the hard way. He started
with a 7.
Wind on First Hole
Most of the scores on the first
hole were high owing to a stiff
wind that blew into the teeth of
the field as it Jared forth, ready
to do or die for home, for coun-
try and for mother.
JOHNNY Fischer seemed unable to
control his woods in the wind
and was in the rough most of
the way, excellent recoveries
keeping his score to 36 for the
nine. Walter Emery, 38 to the
turn, was steady if not brilliant.
He was straight for the most
part and his putting, while not
deadly, was sound.
Ross Somerville, the champion,
started with a birdie 3 and was
one under As going to the fifth
hole. He hit the turn in 35 to
be even with Sawyer at this point.
Jesse SWeetSer with 6'S at the
third and fourth, was off to
stumbling start, the former cham
pion taking Al strokes to the
ninth. Jess was steady enough
through the fairway and up to
the green, but he couldn't sink
@ putt.
SOmerviIIe Straight
Somerville on the other hand
was straight off practically every
tee, home with practically every
approach. His putting was most
sound.
Willie Turnesa, one of many
Turnesas, started off nicely with
q par 4, a birdie 2 and then
took two SIS. Scotty Campbell,
of the Northwest, did not live up
to his advance notices at the
start. The Canadian amateur
champion took 6's on the first
and third holes where he was
badly in the rough and failed
to recover soundly. His puts
weren't going down, either.
There were many incidents of
moment, too, notably Johnny
Fischer's eagle 2 on the ninth
to give him a par SO to the turn.
Joianny's long drive left him
stymied by a clump of tall trees.
His ball was swell in the rough
so he played a full mashie nib
lex over the trees to the green,
the ball rolling up to and finally
into the hole.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
R|CHMOND-D c.
BOWLERSS SPLIT

RICHMOND, Sept. 11.-Rich-
mond's bowling season got off to
an auspicious start when the Vlr-
ginians divided six matches with
Washington aggregations.
Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison
defeated Hanson and Caldwell in
the mems doubles while they
split their matches in the singles,
Harrison losin gto Donson ana
Espey defeating Hosselton.
Summaries:
Mems Doubles
WASHINGTON r-o
rsor III 1O4 11S 1Os 1872 579
Hs2rison HsPfx ;'.. 49,. los iss lis 125 l18- 6es
225 2ss 236 28a 245-1l7a
Hanson .... 1874 112 III 1870 125- 6i9
Caldwell 49,. 1O5 100 SS 10 s3- S1S
2ss 221 215 24O 21s-11aS
Ladies' Doubles
WASHINGTON go
Fortney ..... 96 SO 80 81 10a- 4SS 4oS
Leaman ..... Ill 90 1O6 80 S9- 4sO
2O7 1s1 1876 1ss 21O- s6s
RICHMOND
Edwards 1O5 1O2 96 1O2 11S- 52S
Randlett 49,. l13 1O3 1OS 96 1O4- 524
-
21s 2o5 2O4 1913 222-1O47
Mems Singles
Harrison .,......... 40 161 $3.50
Dobson .............. 119 100 1S2-S51
Espey ................ 90 119 115-ssSS
Hosselton ............ 1Ob liz SO-OVo
Ladies' Singles
1n7 Qk-S11
Randlett ............. 95 Ill l0S-014
Leaman .....S........ IA 1S4 S-Sao .
Clopton .....s........ 11o 1O4 4AG-OSA
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Sports Program

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-Washington
VS.. Cleveland, 3:15 p. m.
Tennis
Wardman Park Hotel Courts
Wardman fall tournament, mems
doubles.
Columbia Country Club-Wo-
mems Tennis League finals,
singles and doubles.
Golf
Practitioners T Tourn a m Mt
Beaver Dam: Anacosita open,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
"Buy In September and Buy AmeEl1dn
Rice One of FiUe
To Score $500 Hits

Sam Rice, of the Nationals, is
one of five active players who
have made more than $500 hits
during their careers in the major
leagues.
The other four are Rogers
Hornsby, manager of the Browns;
Rabbit Maranville, of the Braves;
Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, and
frankie Frisch. Frisch made his
2,5O1st hit yesterday.
Ty Cobb holds the all-time
total record with 4,191 hits made
during the Georgia Peach's long
stay in the majors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 2-2; Brooklyn, 1-3:
Chicago, 4-4; Philadelphia, o..
New York, 6-2: Cincinnati, Ii (sec-
ond game IL iDnings).
st. Louis, 10; Boston, o.
Today's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (twO games).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx. Athletics,
"A. Ruth. Yankees, 2S; Gehrlg, Yam
KEGS, FL; johnson, Athletics, Is; Lag
Zeri, Yankees, II.
National League-Klein, Phillies, g:
Berger, Braves, 20; OFT, Giants, 20;
Vergez, Giants, 16; Medwick, Cardinals
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
GRIFFS BUNCH.
HITS To DOWN
INDIANS

A successful start in anything
connected with sports events al
ways offers that hope that the
same success will be carried on
right to the finish of whatever
is the event of the moment.
The event of the moment for
the GrtffS is their series with
the Cleveland Indians which ends
after Wednesdays fourth game.
Yesterday, Manager Cronin and
his gang got off to very sue
cessful beginning against their
foes when Lefty Walter Stewart
outlasted Oral Hildebrand in an
interesting pitching duel.
True, Stewart didn't last the
whole route, but the Griffs won
the contest just the same, to 3,
and now hold hopes of making
it three more in succession be-
fore the Indians end their stay
by the aforementioned date
Wednesday.
Whether this results or not
remains to be seen, of course, as
first, the Indians are still a
pretty tough foe to defeat these
days, even though they haven't
been winning lately, while second,
old Mr.. Law of Averages is still
around to put his finger into the
pie if everything else fails.
Splendid Start
The Griffs got off to their Splen-
did start yesterday because they
were able to bunch their hits for
runs in two big innings which
came their way. They counted
three runs in the first when Myer
walked, Goslin singled, Manush
forced Goslin, Cronin singled,
Schultz walked and Kuhel drove a
single to center with the bases
full.
Then in the seventh, four more
were registered when Myer walked,
Goslin was safe on Hale's error.
Cronin doubled, Schultz tripled
and Kuhel singled. This inning
happened to be the last for Hide
brand as Manager Walter john
son withdrew him in the first part
of the eighth to make room for
Pinch Hitter Bill Cissell.
The Indians scored in this
frame when Cissell led off with
single to left, went to second
on Porter's walk and "home" on
Averill's single through the box.
Here, Manager Cronin derricked
Stewart in favor of Jack Russell,
who halted the rally by "getting"
Hale on a double-play ball, Bluege,
Myer and Kuhel taking care Of his
grounder in clock-like manner.
This proved to be the right
move at this juncture of the game
as Stewart admitted to Manager
Cronin that he was very, very
tired, the result the freShened
Russell was able to take" the
Indians not only in the eighth but
in one two, three order in the ninth
as we'll.
Stewards Thirteenth
The victory was Stewards thir-
teenth triumph of the campaign
and the ninth he has had to pitch
his head off to win. But it's
seemed it's been just like that
with Walter this year as most
every game he's been in has been
close until he was either forced
out by exhaustion or by the bat
ting rally route.
Willis Hudlin hurled the eighth
for the Indians and managed to
retire the Griffs without a score
despite the fact that Sewell
opened the frame with a line sim
gle to right. All told, the Griffs
collected 10 hits off Hildebrand
and Hudlin, counting six Of these
in the two big innings in which
they totaled their runs for the
day. Stewart granted six bingles
to the Indians while none were
garnered off Russell.
Rwn
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Red SOr Split With
NeU Market, Va.

Bill jenkins washington Red
Sox, split a double bill with
New Market, Va, yesterday, the
Red Hosemen won the first tilt,
4-3, with Lester "Mose" Hottie
Sox's mound artist, performing
in great style. The VirginianS
came back to take the nightcap,
8-6. The hitting of Thompson,
Stahl and Usilton featured both
games.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BALL PLAYERS
SEE CUBS WIN

Baseball players think the Chi
cago Cubs are going to win the
National League pennant.
These gents, who never stop to
figure out anything, just letting
things take their course like a
man stepping on a banana peel,
don't know why they have such
fine opinion of the ChicagoanS,
but they imagine them in a last
minute pennant drive that will
end with the New York Giants
inside, looking out from second
place.
Driven into corner and
dubbed into submission. these
heroes of the diamond admit
they are impressed by the Cubs
pitchers, Warneke, Root and I'm
ming.
Mr.. Timing had one Of his
better days Sunday and the Cubs
observed Dolph Camilli Day as
they revived their hopes OF an
other pennant. Timing held the
Phillies to six hits and the Bruins
annexed a 4-to-O Shutout in the
opener. In the nightcap Dolph
Camilli, first haseman up from
Sacramento, of the Coast League
hit a homer off John Berry
breaking up a 2-to-2 tie IN the
sixth inning and giving Chicago
a 4-to-2 success.
Giants Hold Lead
The double win put the CUPS
into second position in place OF
the fading Pittsburgh Pirates, but
the Giants maintained a seven
and-a-half-game lead as they sub
dued the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to ]
and 2 to /. Carl Hubbell, ace
of the New Workers, came to the
rescue of Fred Fitzsimmons when
the Reds threatened in the
openers seventh inning and retired
the last nine of the enemy to
win, 6 to /. Hal Schumacher
brought the Giants their fourth
victory in a row with effective
hurting in the thinning vesper
2 to /, Frank O'Doul pinch hit
a long fly in the eleventh, per
mitting OFT, who had doubled, tC
score the run that won.
Fred Farmhouse failed as lror
man for the Boston Braves. Ae
was bad in the first game with
Bill Hallahan holding the Braves
to four hits when st. Louis won
7 to 0, and he hadn't improved
a bit in the finale when he was
called to relieve Smith, the Cardl
nails shelling him again to roll II
away, 10 to 5.
Swift Is Lucky
Pitcher Bill Swift was lucky
in winning for Pittsburgh, 2 to J.
on two unearned runs contributed
by Brooklyn but fate made II
even in the second tilt when the
BUGS handed the Dodgers a pail
of tallies and a 3-to-2 triumph.
Not that it made any differ
ence, the New York Yankees re
duced the lead of Washington il
the American League by beating
Detroit twice, 2 to / and 9 to l
Vernon Gomez scored lucky
win over Carl Fischer. who lei
down the Yanks with four hits
in the opener. Johnny Aller
gave the Tigers only three hits II
the after piece, famed IL anc
walked two.
Friends from Lynn, Mass, hi
home town, gave Bump Hadley {
nice wrist watch and there wa!
nothing Bump could do but show
he was good. So he held the Bos
ton Red Sox to five hits to glV'
st. Louis a to 2 victory. Johnn!
WEIGH walked his hurting enemy
George Blaeholder, after II
thrillings of scoreless ball ant
when the eleventh inning was fin
ished which had gone the way o
all flesh, the Browns scoring fou
runs to make it st. Louis 4, Bos
ton O. Baeholder limited the So1
to seven safeties.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Shields Replaces
Vines on Net Squad

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.SO.
Frank K. Shields will take the
place of Ellsworth Vines on the
United States team here in a
series of exhibition games tomor-
row and Wednesday at Onwentsia
with the Australian Davis cup
team, it was announced today,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
1Batted for HiIdebrand in eighth.
2Batted for Kamm in ninth.
WASHINGTON

Runts batted in-Manush, KuheI (3)'
Averill 90, CrOnin (2). Schultz. Two
base hits-POrter, CrOnln. Three:baS
hits-Stewart. Averlll 20. Schultz. Dou-
BILE plays-POrter to Boss, Bluege to
Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 4; Washington, 7. Bases on balls
Struck out-By HiIdebrand, 2: by Stew
art, 8; Hudlln. 2. Hits.Om Hide
in 1-s innings: off Russell. Q in 2-3
innings; off HudIin, in inning.
winning pitcher-Stewart. Losin
pitcher-Hildebrand. Umpires-MOriartV
and Geisel. =.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
TOURNEY POSTPONED

Owing to many members being
out OF town, the annual field
day" at the Woodmont Country
Club, scheduled yesterday, has
been postponed until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

SOMERV|LLE.
GOES OUT
IN 50

Martin F. Mccarthy, Of the
Beaver Dam Country Club, first
Of the five d. C. entrants to
finish tOday'S qualifying round,
scored 43-37-8O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 7; Cleveland, 3.
New York, %; Detroit, ii.
st. Louis, "a; Boston, 20 (second
game IL innlngs).
(Only games scheduled)
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO Sames).
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MILLERs BEAT RIVALS

Millers scored over the Amer
ican Linen nine, S to 4. They
used two pitchers in Turner and
Wood in turning the trick.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FAIRFAX STATION SCORES

The Fairfax Station diamond
ers trounced the Waycroft tosserS
yesterday, IS to 3. Next Sunday
the visitors will cross bats with
the Ballston A. C. at 3 o'clock on
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
GOODMAN GETS EAGLE

DR.. E. L. Goodman scored an
eagle two on the twelfth hole at
the Manor Club, holing out No.
4 iron shot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
EAGLES GRAB PAIR

Anacostia Eagles grabbed a twin
bill yesterday. They downed the
Gambrills A. c. twice, 10 to 2,
and 8 to !.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Cronin Likely to Let McColl
Start Several Games

Although it is just thought at this early stage in the
stretch drive Of the fmen Manager Cronn ntimated to-
day that Alec McCo his rooeveteran pitcher might get
several starting chances before the is an item
of the past,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

The former Chattanooga star
hurled an excellent game when
given an opportunity last week as
it will be remembered he beat the
Chicago White Sox in a 3-to-1
game and gave 'em only four hits
all the while.
Thus, on the strength Of his
performance it is the general idea
that he might pitch almost as
strong a game again. So with
this thought in mind, there's every
indication that Manager Cronin
might send him into action two or
three more times before the Sched-
ule is completed-possibly today
in the second game of the current
series with the Cleveland Indians.
It was against these Indians
that Alec made his debut as a big
Lacquer about two weeks ago. He
appeared as a relief pitcher the
first time and stopped a rally dead,
pitching we'll until being relieved
for a pinch hitter several innings
after.
Two days later he was sent to
the box again, and as before, as a
relief hurler. He Jared pretty we'll
at the start, but the Indians got
to him for several runs later on
with the result he was finally re.
lieved by Ed Chapman, who fin
ished out the string. This plas-
tering did not hurt so terribly
much, however, as before McColl
went to the mound the Griffs had
lost the game anyway.
Get to Hildebrand
The Griffs got to Hildebrand
for three runs in their end Of
the frame when Myer walked,
Goslin singled, Manush forced
Goslin, Cronin singled, Schultz
walked and Kuhel singled. Hildy
frightened up after this orgy by
tanning B1uege and retiring
Sewell on a grounder to Knicker-
booker.
Heine Manush crashed through
with an excellent catch Of Boss
foul fly in the Indians second.
He caught the ball near the field
boxes in left while on l. dead
run from his usual position in
left field.
Lefty Stewart opened the
Griffs' second with a long triple
to right center, but was left
stranded at third by Myer, Cos
lin and Cronin, who grounded
out. Manusr walked before
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Cronin's grounder ended the in
ming.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Department Comdr. o. w. Holiings-
worth, requests all v. F. w. men in the
District. of Columbia not to take sides
with the incoming bonus marchers. He
said the department relief fund Is very
low and it Is impossible to extend re-
lief to any veterans outside of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. On Monday evening
from tbs torso o'clock through the
National Broadcasting Co., Senator
Arthur Reblpsons Of Indiana will
broadcast over 'WRC on the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; annual Buddy Poppy
campaign which will open Tuesday
morning in washington.
Chairman ]. E. Fondahl of the En-
campment Committee reports satisfac-
tory progress of that committee. At a
joint meeting of the v. F. w. and
Northeast Business Mems Committee it
was decided to move the parade time,
June 81, up to pm All units should
be in the formation area, Union Market
grounds, not later than $50 pm, the
parade will cover the following streets:
south on Fifth sto K. east on K and
Florida avenue to Thirteenth street,
south on Thirteenth to H street, west
on H street to Fourth street, south on
Fourth street to E. street and disband.
The sessions will be June 81, % and %.
Comrade Masters of the Committee is
making arrangements for an entertain
ment on the first night Of the encamp-
ment. Harry J. Holley and Walter P.
Boehm, have been added to the En-
campment Committee.
Chairman Herbert c. Davis Of the
Buddy Poppy" Committee, assisted by
his committee last week made final
y,1onc for tho Launching Of the 1Q33
Buddy Poppy Campaign in Washington,
which will be held in this city May l6,
II and 10. A portion of the funds de-
rived from the sale of Buddy Poppies
is given to the Widows and Orphans
Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Officers and representatives from the
departments of the States of New
York and New Jersey will come to
Washington next Sunday to conduct
memorial services in the Amphitheater
in Arlington National Cemetery in
memory of their departed comrades,
after which they will place wreaths on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The District of Columbia department
will act as host to the visiting depart
ment officers and members during their
sojourn in Washington. Raymond
Queenin of Gen. Clarence R. Edwards
Post is chairman of the committee.
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth
has been appointed as chairman Of a
committee consisting of representatives
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
U. S., the Spanish American War Vet
Grams, the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War. and the American
Legion for the purpose Of raising funds
to carry on the annual Memorial day
services which are held on Decoration
Evening star., 1933-05-14
RECREATION WORK
PROBLEMS DETAILED
Sibyl Baker, in Radio Address,
Tells Of Many Features in
Planning Activities.

Sibyl Baker. supervisor Of play
grounds, took a radio into her conf
dence last night and gave Washington
mans an insight into the multiplicity Of
problems involved in organized recrea-
tion. Her talk was the second in .
series of four broadcasts on the Ma
tional Capital Civic Fund.
With all the numerous places and IA
cilities in Washington for recreational
purposes, Miss Baker said, there are not
enough to accommodate all the people
all the time. Therein, she pointed out,
lies the chief problem that necessitates
planning months ahead.
"A schedule must be kept Of the al
lotment of playing and picnic areas," Z"
she explained. Then the programs
must be organized Careful planning.
sometimes months in advance, goes into
our city festivals and civic celebrations" /"
It requires nearly 200 people to ham
die the annual tournament Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Model Aircraft League
in arranging for the IA contests, Miss
Baker cited as only one example. The
preliminary contest will be held We'd
nesday at the Monument grounds. Then
there are the thousand and one details
Evening star., 1933-05-14
5000 FUTURE FARMERS
COMING TO CAPITAL


About 5000 boys. members Of the
Future Farmers of America, are ex-
pected to attend the three-day pilgrim
age to Washington and vicinity ar
ranged by the organization for June
IL. 13 and IA. The organization is q
national group Of boys studying voca-
tional agriculture.
Visits to points of interest will take
up the first two days of the pilgrim
age, and on the third day the group
will visit Monticello, the home Of
Thomas Jefferson, and dedicate q room
to the ideals Of their organization.
Among the States which already have
appointed representatives to the pill
grimage are Wisconsin, Kentucky, Kan
sas, Virginia. Florida, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and Pennsylvania.