davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
ENTRIES. END.
TODAY FOR
TOURNEY
By GEORGE A.. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
East Potomac Park golfers are
determined to turn the tables on
their Rock Creek rivals in next
weeks tournament on the Poto-
mac River course.
The uptown" boys over
whelmed East Potomac in the
Rock Creek Park open, sweeping
every flight but one.
There is a. friendly rivalry ex-
astlng between the two prominent
public parks group and each mum,
pers some outstanding golfers.
Strong Lineup
East Potomac's No. position
can perhaps be given Claude
R1ppey, without fear of objec,
ton. Others expected to uphold
East Potomac in the coming issue
are Ralph Bennie, Charlie Agnew,
Robert Lewis, Dave Bent, Jack
Abbott, Jack Downey, Larry Dow
ney, w. w. Seay and S. L. Yokel.
Yokel is about 81 years old and
mas been the talk at East Poto-
mac this spring because of his
terrific tee SmaSheS. According
to Manager Al Farr, he's the
longest driver to ever appear at
East Potomac.
Rock Creek Park will most
likely be represented by Johnny
Connolly, George Molloy, Ted
Burrows, Harry Saunders, Bill
Mcguire, Paul Heston, John l..
CSqulrrel'D Charles, Volney Bur
nett, Robert Marks, Bobby Bowen
and Louie Chap.
Entries Close Today
Entries for the East Potomac
event are to close tonight at
6 o'clock with Manager Farr.
Entries will also be accepted at
West Potomac Park, Rock Creek
Park and Fairlawn. The qualify
ing round of 18 holes is sched-
uled Monday, with the balance of
the week given over to match
play rounds.
An ace on the seventeenth hole
u Kenwood enabled J. w. Foun-
tain to win the 36-hole Marine
Corps tournament with a net
score of 1872. Playing with E.
Savage, w. H. May and M. Greg
ory, Fountain saw his No. iron
off the seventeenth tee drop into
the cup. Fountain carries a
handicap of IS strokes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
2 HORSE SHOWS
CARDED TODAY

Two horse shows, each interest
ing to Washington devotees of the
horse, are carded for today.
The strictly local event will be
held on the equitation field of
Rock Greek Park, near the Shore
ham Saddle Club, north end of
the Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
The second show will be held
at Doughoregan Manor, historic
estate of the CAROLS, in Howard
county, Maryland.
The Rock Creek show is the
ninth annual charity event of its
kind under the auspices of the
Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton of Public Buildings and
Grounds. Ten classes are listed
for decision.
The Doughoregan Manor is the
eleventh annual show and started
this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t
runs through % classes. with the
morning recess scheduled for 12:45
D. m. and resumption Of activities
at 2 o'clock. Final class is at S
o'clock.
The local charity show starts
at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt S
favorite mounts, Patches and Dot,
will be shown in the Rock Greek
event by Mrs. Anna Dali, daugh-
ter of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt.
Today also marks the second
and final day of the Hampton
Horse Show. one of the big events
of the Virginia Horse Show Cir,
cult.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Kid Makes Up
Hank Irvine's S
Mind

Henry Irving wanted no parts
of Ken Overlin until his manager,
Harry Kid Groves, firmly con-
vinced him that he had as good
a chance to score a knockout
Tuesday night at Portner's as Ken
did of flattening the Wildcat.
Henry argued that Kenneth
was too much of a righthand
puncher to suit him.
But snapped back Harry:
so are you. And what's
more a better one. l wouldn't
stick you in there if didn't
think you had a great chance.
l don't want to lose either, see.
81 saw Walter KirkwOOd hurt
Overlin in the body last Tues
day. If Kirkwood, as weak as
he is with his hands, can hurt
Ken, you figure to knock him
out"
Irving and Overlin are meeting
in one eight of a triple Windup
card. Other eight-round bouts
list Red Journee, Norfolk, VS..
Billy Strickler, and Roy Man1ey
VS.. Lou Raymond.
Chief Perry Knowles, the Indian
featherweight fla S h, who held
Doug Swetnam to a draw and
then went on to defeat Young
Raspi in Baltimore, opens the
show in six against Willie Es-
singer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Wrestling Results
CLUB BATTING

At Cleveland-Jim Londos,
Greece. drew with John Pesek'
Nebraska.
At New York-Leo Pinetzki,
Poland, threw George Hill, Can
ada; Lou Plummer, Baltimore,
drew with Herman Hickman,
Tennessee.
At Philadelphia-Dick Shikat
tossed George Zaharias with back
drop in 43 minutes; Everett Mar
shall won over Chief Chivaki in
8 minutes (Chivaki counted out)
Vic Christy pinned Joe Dusek
with body press in % minutes;
DR.. Ralph Wilson and Abe Cole
man drew in 80 minutes; John
Richthoff voted judges decision
over Frank SpeerS after 80 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Weekday Leagues
Greet Fair Weather

With the weather man giving
the weekday loops a break. two
games were played yesterday, one
producing a close score.
In the Departmental League,
G. P. o. nosed out the Bureau
of Investigation, 6 to S. Hull and
Ingram let the losers down with
eight scattered hits, one a homer
by RoSser.
The C. & P. Telephone Co. nine
had a big seven-run rally in the
third inning of their National
Capital League fray with Acacia
and emerged victorious by an
11-to-7 score.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
SCHOOL STARS
WITH JR. NINE

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will sponsor
the Georgetown Juniors, last
years Capital City League cham
pions. They will again compete
in the junior division.
A number Of high school stars
have been added to the roster be-
sides the players returning from
last years team. Outstanding
among the returning players are
Reds" Baur, who batted 500 a
season ago, and Stump" Talburt,
a very effective hurler.
Rounding out the squad will be
some of last years players who
have since made the grade in
high school circles and will be
back. Among these are Wilson,
of Tech, and Hays and Gregorio,
of Central.
Additions to the team are Cor
coran, Mullock and Ready, of
Western; Dunlop and De Pre-
torio, of Central. and Williams,
Turner and Minoux, of Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
NEW JR. TEAM
SETFOR ACTION
By SID KATZNELL

Another junior baseball team
has been organized and ready to
give the best of mines in that
particular class competition they
have been dreaming about. The
latest addition to the Junior ranks
is the Rinaldi Coal tossers, who
will compete in the Capital City
League.
Glancing at the roster such IA
miliar names as Harry Hudson,
Johnny Hurley, Pete Wilmuth,
Leo McGahey, Stud McMann,
Dave Beach, Bob FookeS, Bubba
Wiles, Mickey Mcdonald, Johnny
Morris, John Schneider, Nick Rim
aldi and Martin Drain pop in
front of you.
Wiles is considered one of the
most talented Junior hurlers in
this city, while his receiver, Nc
Mann, is we'll known for his abil-
ity as catcher.
Union Printers will gather in
front of the Times-Herald Build
ing tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
before departing for Martinsburg,
w. Va, to oppose the Hose team
of that city.
Two important games are listed
in the Department Store League
tomorrow morning. The Hecht
Company diamonders will stack
up against some stern competition
when they meet league-leading
Lansburgh Brothers at II o'clock
on No. diamond. In the other
contest, Kanns play Palais Royal
at the same time but on No. 4
field.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
COSTELLO NINE
SETFOR CAME

Costello Post baseball team,
which has an excellent chance
of going some place in the Am
erican Legion Series the current
year, is composed of former
Lawrence Midget players.
The team is under the man
agement of "Nentz" Lewis who has
had considerable experience as a
baseball pilot. He managed sew
eral top notch teams during his
career, including the famed
Northeast Motors.
The Costello Post plays the
6pengler Post. for the past three
years champions of the American
Legion series tomorrow at l
O'Clock on the West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Chocolate
Cuba, featherweight champion IN
New York, won decision over
Seaman Tom Watson, British
champion 05). Frankie Klick,
Los Angeles lightweight, scored
technical knockout over Tony
Scarpati, Brooklyn go. Mike
Belloise, New York featherweight,
won decision over Joe Regis,
Puerto Rico "a.
At Pittsburgh-Wesley Ramey
Grand Rapids lightweight, won
decision over Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago.
At Baltimore-George Ekaitis
knocked out Frank Susky, Phila:
delphia Cd. II M@H
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
LACROSSE TIL 7
TOPS CARD

Maryland's annual lacrosse
fracas with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, in Baltimore, and the an,
nual track and field champion,
ships of the Southern Conference,
in Durham, N. c., top the list of
intercollegiate attractions today
involving local teams.
Undefeated to date in the spring
series of games, both Maryland
and Hopkins will enter this after
Moons lacrosse game confident of
victory. The contest will be de-
cided on Homewood Field.
Today is the second and final
day of the Southern Conference
meet at Durham. Earl Widmyer,
Maryland flash, is expected to
capture both dashes and endanger
records for both.
He Breaks Record
Yesterdays outstanding per
formance was turned in by John
Brownlee, Duke captain, who ran
the low hurdles in 1913 seconds in
the preliminaries. The former rec
ord of "a seconds flat was held by
Brownlee. In winning his record
breaking heat, Brownlee led Haw-
thorne, of North Carolina, to the
tape by no less than Is yards.
Old Line tennis players yes
terday won over Western Mary
land, 8 to /. Maryland took all
the singles, while Bussard and
Haines scored the only Green
Terror points when they defeated
Zirckel and French in the doubles.
G. w. Loses
George Washington University's
baseball team dropped last
nights baseball game in Griffith
Stadium, the final count, 9-6,
coming after Frank Cumberland
local boy, hit a home run for
Western Maryland with the bases
loaded. The long hit came in
the fifth inning.
G. WIS golfers lost, GO, in
their matches yesterday at In
dian Spring. University of Della
wares linksmen we're the victors
Maryland's Frosh were twice
victorious yesterday, the base
ballers winning over Western
High School, 5-1, and the la
crosse team defeating Central
81,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Ben Eastman Runs
In 8OO-MeterS TOdau

= SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.
"Blazin' Ben" Eastman makes his
farewell appearance as Stan
ford runner on western oval
in the 800 meters of the Pacific
Association meet today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
CITY NET TEST.
OPENS TODAY

The City of Washington tennis
tournaments mems first round
singles are being played at Rock
Creek courts today.
Dooly Mitchell. seeded No. l,
drew a bye in the first round but
will play j. Shine in a second
round match. at S O'Clock. The
other seeded players in order are
Tony Latona, Gene Hermann,
Tom Mangan, Frank Shore, Maui
rice O'Neill, Hugh Trigg and Bill
Buchanan.
Entries for the mems doubles
and the women's singles and
doubles will close at o'clock to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
PLAN FAIR GAME

CHICAGO, May 20.-Plans
were being formulated by a Cen
tury of Progress officials for a
game between American and Ma
tional League stars at Wrigley
Field or Comiskey Park July 6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
REBEL SENIORS CASTING

Rebel Seniors are looking for
Rames. Phone Adams 0422.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
FAIRFAX A. C. PLAYS

Manager Joe Mock of the Fair
fax Station A. c., announces that
his nine will entertain the Horn
ing jewelers. Sunday at 3 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
VIRGINIA TEAMS
BOAST FINE
AVERAGE

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 20.
Virginia teams, during the spring
sport season, have been continu-
ing their practice of winning two
contests out of every three played.
Cavalier varsity and first-year
teams through April and May
have engaged in AZ baseball
games, track meets and tennis
matches. Of these 80 have been
won, 10 have been lost. Varsity
teams enjoyed % victories, suf-
fered 7 defeats. FirSt-year teams
had 10 victories. 3 defeats.
This makes the Virginia ath-
letic record for 1888 total "a con.
tests of which 66 have been won,
q have been lost, and one has
been tied. 1t is probably the best
average for seven sports that
Cavalier teams have ever made.
Nine Won 8 Games
Virginia's varsity baseball team
won eight games, two from V. M.
I. and one each from Vermont,
Navy, Maryland, washington and
Lee, William and Mary and Ran
dolph-Macon. Diamond contests
were lost to Penn State, North
Carolina State, Washington and
Lee, V. P. I. and North Carolina.
In Southern Conference play the
charges of Gus Tebell wound up
with four victories and four de-
feats, the best showing of any
Old Dominion member of the
organization.
The Cavalier track team car
ried off top honorS in Virginia.
Dual meets were won from v. MI.
761a to 4912, form Maryland II
to 40, and from Navy 64.1 to 61.9.
The State meet of conference
teams was taken over V. M. l.,
V. P. I. and W. and L. for the
fifth season in succession. The
only defeat was by North Caro-
lima.
Lost One Tennis Match
On the tennis courts the Vir.
ginianS won nine matches and
lost only one, making their best
showing since the net game be-
came a recognized sport. Mary
land was defeated twice, Duke,
V. M. l., Washington and Lee,
William and Mary, Sewanee.
ns-Hopkins, and Hampden'
Sydney each once. The one
match lost was to Navy.
Virginia tennis players went
through their ninth season with
out defeat by State rival. In
conference play the Cavaliers tied
with Duke for second place, North
Carolina taking first.
i The Cavalier first year track
team was undefeated, the base
ball team won four games and
lost two, the tennis team won two
| matches and lost one.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Baseball's Drama

The Heroes-Chuck Klein,
Phillies, and Pat Crawford, Car
dinals. Kleins homer in ninth
enabled Phils to nose out Reds.
5 to 4. CraWford'S hit broke up
10-inning game between st.
Louis and Giants.
The Goat Ted ullic,
Browns. Was famed four
times in succession by Don
Brennan. Yankee Rookie -
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

Games scheduled for the coming week
are as follows:
Monday-Gichner Iron Works vs.. Blue
Ribbons.
| Tuesday-Fairfax Farms Dairy VS.
Dixie Pigs.
Wcdnesday-Police vs.. Gichner Iron
Works
Thursday-Blue Ribbons Fairfax
Farms Dairy.
Friday-Dixie Pigs vs.. Police.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
CLASH ON ELLIPSE

The Underworld Elliott Fisher
Company and the Remington
Rand Company will play their an
nual baseball game on South
Ellipse Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
B D n j 8 Ar N !
HA[TS CAME

Those who were eager to see
the Police play the Blue Ribbon
Cigar baseball team yesterday
were disappointed to learn that
the police were requested to stay
on duty to assist the bonus men.
The real strength of the police
men has not been determined as
yet so no definite predictions as
to the outcome of the league can
be ascertained.
Games were played during the
week, and the Gichner Iron Works
team with two wins in as many
starts are bidding for first place
honors. The Ironmen took the
measure of the Fairfax Farms
team early in the week by the
score of 30 and returned late in
the week to beat the Dixie Pigs,
6-1, to revenge an early defeat.
However, since the police have
won their only starting game, they
are leading the league. The
standing of the league is as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

lJLMMY KENNY
is BURNING UP
| WITH ENVY OVER
JOHN S.BllCKS
MARATHON
DucKPlN FEAT
At RTLRNTR,
SAYS NOE. WANTS
10 TRY 1T HIM
SELF WITCH
IHHV LRTE
SPEClRL.
FEED BOX
SPECIAL.
(STRR P0RTERl
6TH RACE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

This is Angie Gillen. My sister, MT Eustace."
 The girl, Angie, Kicked her lashes at Charles Eustace and smiled at Monnie. "No need of dropping me any place." she said cheerily. T ran over in the old bus" indicating 8 shabby touring car at the curb. Bill helped her in and there was a moments low voiced confusion.
 "You run along and I'll see you tomorrow" Angie concluded. She whirled the engine into a fury of commotion and barged off with a rattle of lenders. Bill rather deffated now, climbed into the back seat of Eustaces car.
 Monnies first emotion was of joy, pure and simple. To have Bill free vindicated was enough. But she hated having to tell her mother of the state of Bills affections. A married wom- an! Mrs O'Dare, who had old fashioned notions of propriety, wouldn't like that. In Q town the size of Belvedere the affair amounted to a virtual scandal. Well, there was no use worrying about that now!
 
 She fancied the few people they passed on the street glanced at them cautiously. We'll. the true story would be about soon enough. Still there would always be people to re- member that Bill O'Dare had been arrested once upon time. She couldn't help that. It was no good worrying about 1t.
 Bill said suddenly, "Drop me at the garage minute will your" Monnie understood. He wanted to SC Mir Hartnett, to know if his job was safe.
 Presently she was alighting from the car at her own door.
 Don't forget about that din- ner engagement" Charles Eus- tace reminded her with his faint ly ironical smile.
 she caught he breath. She had utterly and completely for gotten it..
 "Ill be here for you as I said.'
 She rushed up the walk "Mother, it's all right. They got the thieves-and Bill is free"
 Kay came out of the kitchen. a tea towel in her hand. Kay loked pale and sullen. "She's up- stairs"
 Monnie ran up, taking two steps at time.
 'Tt's all been fixed. Bill stopped at the garage. He'll be home in a minute"
 Mrs O'Dare was sitting up in bed, looking fragile and weary among the pillows. It was so strange to, see her vigorous. active parent in bed during the day that Monnie had to choke back an in- stinctive feeling of alarm.
 No, she would not tell her about Angie Gillen just now. She needn't. That could come later.
 "Yes, had some tea" her moth- CT said in response to a question. Kay made it. Suppose you run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Old-Fashioned Strawberry
 ChSpvsfna

One quart of strawberries, S-4 cup granulated sugar. 1-2 sups flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 tea spoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, tablespoons butter or other shortening and butter mixed, 1-2 cup milk or water (about). Wash and hull berries and cut in quarters. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand in a warm place | while making and baking short cake. Mix and sift flour, 1 table spoon sugar, salt and baking pow der. Work in shartening with pastry blender or rub in with tips of fingers. Cut in liquid to make a soft dough. Divide dough in halves and roll lightly on a floured molding board to fit baking pan. Place in pan which has been oiled and floured. Spread generously with softened butter and cover with remaining dough which has been rolled to fit lower section. Put into a moderate oven-350 degrees F.-and gradually in- crease heat to 400 degrees F. Bake 25 minutes. When ready to serve, split section apart. Spread lower section with butter and cover with a thick layer of berries and juice. Put ntop section of biscuit and add more berries. This may be topped with slightly sweetened whipped cream and garnished with perfect whole berries which have been saved for the purpose. Serve with rich plain cream.
 Instead of making one large shortcake the dough can be cut in rounds to make individual cakes These are split and served like the large one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

down and have a bite yourself. You missed your lunch"
 Monnie realized now she was hungry. Almost faint with it. It had been q tiring, an un bearably exciting day. She flung her hat on the bed, pushed back the damp ringlets of hair around her white forehead, looked at herself in the glass with grave dissatisfa ction. She experienced the inevitable re- action of the person who has been struggling for hours toward q goal and suddenly. unexpectedly reaches it. What, she thought duly, did it all matter anyway? Life was just battle for her. It was going 1 to be harder and harder as time went on. Kay was discontented. Her own affair with Dan was going badly.
 "It's all so - so hopeless," she whispered to her image in the glass.
 The she squared her shoulders. | She had to be courageous for the | others. She couldn't show the white feather. She went down. stairs.
 Kay! How about a cup of tea?" The younger girl. lovely even in her sullenness. in spite of the lines of dissatisfaction etching them | selves about her charmingly mouth rose from the sitting room couch.
 1T made some a. few minutes ago. Want it fresh?"
 Monnie said in voice which she made cheerful with q decided ef- fort, "I certainly do. Be good girl and fix 1t for mo. I'm half dead" "The way you go dashing around!" said Kay in a coldly con- temptuous tone. You make me sick, you do. If were you I'd let Bill ODare fight his own battles. Getting us into thls mess" Monnie stapted at her indignant ly. What on earth are you talking about? I never heard such non- sense, As if families oughtn't to stand together! And besides, it wasn't Bills fault"
 Kay was really too silly. They had petted her, babied her. and now she was horribly spoiled. Was 1t too late to do anything about it? Was she so deeply steeped in her own selfishness that she couldn't see anyone's side but her own? 'Tm disappointed in you," Mon nie went on coldly, "No, don't bother to make the tea. l can get my own, thank you"
 Kay followed her into the kitch- | en. A slightly placating note had crept into her voice now. If she | offended Monnie too gravely it meant, perhaps, a cutting off of I privileges-less pocket money.
 'I didn't mean that we ought not stand together" she said. "Only- well. I get sick of it all. Being poor and not having any decent clothes or knowing the right peo- I ple-"
 "I suppose dont!" Monnie blazed, muting her voice so that Its angry tone should not reach the woman above stairs. "I sup pose you think I like all this. I suppose you think I never have a thought that doesn't include buying you a new dress and rushing down to the store on time."
 In her white face her great ann Der eyes glowed feverishly. An angry sob choked her. Kay frankly I.stared. It wasn't like Monnie to flare out at her this way. Monnie- why she was supposed to comfort Kay whenever anything went wrong. Rays pretty lips parted to show her exquisite teeth. She gasped.
 "i tell you," Monnie went on in n half whisper I'm sick and tired of 1t ali. If it weren't for Mother. I'd clear out of hero to-morrow-'
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
A DREAM SETTLES NANCY'S DOUBTS ABOUT HER LOVE
 FOR ARNOLD

EOhA kAAkANRSAAD
 Somehow the conversation end ed. Somehow the next day began as though nothing had happened. But there was a strangeness, a wall that was rising higher and higher thatn either Nancy or Ar mold Page could climb.
 The boat docked at Cherbourg. The boat train to Paris was crowd ed. The food in the dining car was hot and greasy. The people bumped into one another at the station and Nancy thought of the great tiled bathrooms in the Beck CT mansion, the thick, thick tow els, the scented soaps, the peace and quiet and luxury and hated herself because she did.
 She looked at herself in the mir TOT in her room at the hotel.
 What's happened to me? I've grown soft-and lazy!" She felt her muscles. Hard. Firm. "Not soft physically. I'm not under weight. But mentally, I'm afraid!' When her husband came into | the room she ran to him and be- | gan to cry.
 II do love you-more than any one, more thananything!" she told him. "Please, please, believe me- That night she had a dream. A wild, fantastic dream in which she thought that he was going away off into lonely space. He wouldn'' be back. Not ever. Always before there had been the thought tha he would return. That perhaps some day the twisted paths coult be strengthened. That they should see in the mirror face to face in stead of darkly. She wakenet with a low, moaning cry.
 Arnold was asleep. His ever breathing told her that. But al of a sudden she was glad that she had married him. The restlessness had gone. What it had been she