davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ID. C.. Teams Picked to Reach
State Golf Final; Stevinson
Columbia Champ Fifth Time

M brace of club teams in the
v chase for the Maryland
State Golf Association team
title will see plenty of action tomorrow,
with Columbia. runner-up for the title
three years ago, moving over to the Hill
lendale Club to clash with Ernie Cald-
well and his group of club swingers, and
Chevy Chase scheduled to entertain the
Boiling Road sharpshooters at Chevy
Chase.
The odds favor both local teams to
win their matches and advance to the
final round in the tourney. which will
be played next Sunday over a neutral
course.
Both Washington teams have
groomed their strongest players
for the important clashes tomor-
row and both will take the field
well prepared to do battle.
COLUMB1AS strong team will be
u led again into action by that re-
doubtable veteran, Miller B. Ste
vinson. who at the age of 50 years again
has proved his right to top position
among the club amateurs by annexing
the club championship for the fifth
time
STEVENSON came through to victory
yesterday like a champion winning his
semi-flnal match from the youngster
Harvey johnson by and and out
lasting John L. Barr in the final round
to win by and l. And last night they
eulogized him to the skies in an enter
q L. IT,
and his gang at the club house.
The entertainment features were con-
tributed by Brahany, Ed Walsh. Herman
Faulkner, Tudor Morsell. Arthur Wilson.
Fred East, George OConnor. Matt
Horne. George Wlson, Ed Steffe, Bill
Raymond, Jack Bowie and one or two
others. including Ed Gableman and
Fred Mcleod and Darcy Banagan. who
became ''laZybones" for the moment.
Here are the results of the final day
of the club tourney:
cSae Hshe4 and air Bar beat
beat Harvey Johnson. and 5. STEVENSON
beat Barr, 3 and |.
msn Gops0lsSnJoh9 sto94 ana sraynsr beat Nor
beat comdr. W. ". w Smith, / Hp' 'ojsea; Brawner m
0ess seeosd es5diss5 sabtc end sev.src. b..t
George Maxfeld 3 and .; R e Chaplin beat
B. L. Hartz. > up. Severance beat Chaplin,
Consolation-c. j. ouentell beat S. C
Wa atkins. ] up; Hugh Mackenzie beat A. H.
Perley. 3 and .. Mackenzie beat 0uentell
Third fieht-c. A. Slater beat R j..
Walsh. I up. 20 holes; F.anklin Ford beat
J. w; Beller, and l. Ford beat Slater,
Consolation-C. H Baker beat Comdr. c.
B Platt, > and J. R. G. Shorter beat w. H.
Finckel. Z and 5. Baker beat Shorter.
up. 10 holes
Fourth iieht-Dr R J. McNulty beat
Homer Phillips, l up; w. r. Winslow beat
" 6. -Hoyt; 4 and ). winslow beat Nc
Consolation-v M Green beat A. NJ. HoI-
combe. 4 and 3; R. A. SHEPPARD beat w.
Butler. and >. Sheppard beat Green, 3
Fifth f.ight-E, B. olds beat G. l. Nun
ter. and 3; c. C. Caywood beat G: c.
Howard, and .. Olds beat Caywood. =
Consolaton-L Graves beat w. A. Rogers.
1 up. B. g. simpich beat R: H. Hamilton. z
Sixth hight-B. F. Skinker beat r, Q.
Saunders . and l. G. H. MattinRly beat 9.
H. Shields. l up. Mattingly beat Skinker'
Consoiation-E. " Pugh beat A. E. Gray,
< and d A. H. Wilson beat Karl farrell l
up. 10 holes. Pugh beat Wilson, l up. ~
holes.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

discovered more than once In Crowder,
Whitehill, Stewart and Weaver there IS
quite enough pitching strength for any
series.
The Senators make up first-claSS
world series club-not one of the great
est of all time-but one with high all
around average Of efficiency.
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-09-30
DUNBAR, Armstrong WIN

Dunbar and Armstrong High School
foot ball teams both won yesterday. the
former defeating the Colored National
Training School eleven. 1876, in Walker
Stadium. and the latter conquering
Wiley-Bates High at Annapolis, 60.
The Armstrong game marked the first
for District colored high school in the
South Atlantic Conference. Cordozo
High idled.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
WI. HIGH WINS OPENER

BALLSTON. Va. September 30
Westinghouse Highs foot ball team
conquering Culpeper High, TO. here
Yesterday Birch counted the touch
down, dashing Is yards on a reverse
play. Berry added the point on place
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The World Series Roundup
THE SENATOR'S.

DoUn in the land of the N. r. A.
"No runs dllo1Ued"-So the Senators say
CrotUder and Ste1Uart and Whitehill 1uait
For the first Giant to reach the plate
And Cronn 1Daggles 1Uicked bat
And Heinie MdnuSh is standing pat
Where GoSlin rises again to sing.
"The Old Gray Goose Is on the Wing
Do,un in the city of F. D. r.
Cronin is 1Uditing 1Uith star on star,
Blueqe, Se,UeH and Myer stand
Gloue on fist or bat in the hand
Waiting to make it merry and hot
For HubbeH and Ryan-tor Terry and Ott-
With punch and pitch, and the other prankS
That Slaughtered the Mackmen and the Yanks.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
-Four District College Eeens Anxious Seat They P1 off
EVANS GIVES CRIFFS EDGE
In 2 OF 4 DEPARTMENTS
Rates Them Well Above Giants on Infield and Out
field and Figures Catching and Pitching
to Be About Even.
BY BILLY EVANS.


ball of games called
Comparing rival at their respective positions is inter-
esting, but the results not very convincing
matter of record that in world series the
outstanding.
regard the greatest ball player of all time!
showed advantage while
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Both Slab Corps Strong.

WIleN YOU COIlSlIcI lildL NeW 1Ol q
won National League pennant with a
batting average in the neighborhood OF
$50. you are Immediately aware that
the New York pitchers must have held
the opposition we'll in check. They did
Knowing Washington as I do. fee
sure Cronin will call on Crowder
Whitehill, Stewart and Weaver. with
Jack Russell in reserve to handle relief
roles.
Not as familiar with the way
Terry rates his pitching, l would
say that he would put the twirl-
ing burden up to Hubbell. Schu-
macher, Parmelee and Fitzsim-
mons.
CT course. there is the possibility
Watson Clark may get starting as
signment because Of the success Amer
lean League southpaws have against
Washington.
General Crowder of Washington is
an outstanding performer; a pitcher
who when right has the ability to be
the deciding factor in the series He
is one of those fellows who might win
three games. Hubbell is the same type
performer for New York Wh;tehill OF
the Senators is having the lest year
of his career. Stewart the other
Washington southpaw. has performed
well, but Weaver due to illness, has
disappointed Last season he won %
games For the Giants, Schumacher
and Parmelee have been sensational
rookie performers, and Fitzsimmons, ex-
cept for a stretch of about six weeks
in which he couldn't win a game, has
performed consistently well.
There isn't much to choose be-
t1reen the teams in pitching.
Each boasts a stat of vhich any
big league manager pould be
proud.
Just what these pitchers may do in
the world series is reserved for my
next article, in which I shall try to
pick the winner and may, like many
other experts, be wrong in my selection
COMMUNICATING the WINERY
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.t
Evening star., 1933-09-30

IRIS. DAVID H. CLARK, former
MI Virginia State women's cham
A'A pion, won the medal in the
Army Navy Club championship qualify
ing round with a card of 80. The first
match-play round in the tourney was
listed for today, with the following pair
ings in the four flights:
First flight Mrs. D. H. Clark vs. Mrs.
j. s. Upham. Mrs. D. o. Hickey VS.. Mrs.
w r. Hoffman. Mrs. R. Lee vs.. Mrs. E. A.
Moves, Mrs. j. Dedicke VS.. Mrs. j. E. Davis.
Second fiieht-Mrs. F. L. Slater VS.: Mrs.
C. P. Clark. Mrs. J. Rogers VS.: Mrs. B NC
CandliSh. Mrs d. K. King VS.. Mrs E. Levey.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Touchdown-Shepherd Substitutions-
Wigsins for Brown. Briscoe for Miller. Free
man for Ellis. Harrison for Clark Smith for
Harrison. Shepherd for Johnson. Coyington
for Shepherd. Bell for Brock Duv6l for
Strong Jenkins for Blackstone. Larkins for
Parker.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Score by periods
Hati Hh01f training School: 0 s o 8
Touchdowns-Plummer, Harrod. T. John
sfter touchdown-Rustin. ArmStrone. X.
Williams Substitutions-R. williams for
P,ummer, Armstrong for Ford Jase for
Florence. Fenwick for Lewis. Rustir for
Brooks sgawood for Parker RandSph rnn,. for for
Beckwith N Williams for Jase, Florence
for Armstrong
Evening star., 1933-09-30

OUer at Washington Mrs. F. w.
Bradbury beat Mrs. Douglas
Tschifely to min the Women's
club title, annering the match
bu 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ESTERN HIGH may not finish

" among the leaders IN the pub
lie high school title series, but
it probably won't prove the push-over
some had figured 1t would. Coach Dan
Ahearn's green squad showed a lot OF
promise and not little ability yester-
day in fighting Alexandria High, by
no means weak outfit. to q 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Substitutions-tWashin Lee) Book
haus for O'Brien. Copeland for Blake
tCulpeperl. Wilson for Carpenter, Lallard
for Lindsay. Carpenter for Wilson. Referee
Mr.. Munson Central High. Umpire
Mr. Goodman tWashinton-LeeI. Linesman
Mr. Thomas tWashinton-Lee). .
Evening star., 1933-09-30
]. Cronin and Company.

]. Cronin and Company.
ZOE CRONIN and his Senatorial
Snipers are waiting for this next
world series with an attack which
is definitely stronger than the
Giants can show.
They have five 300 hitters to match
Bill Terry, who alone Of the Giants Is
in this select class, and they have sew
eral others fluttering around the 300
mark, after the manner Of moths
around a flame.
However, the difference isn't sc
marked as the records show-due to
the somewhat livelier ball used in the
American League.
Much has been said about the Giants
bubbling up from the experts pick OF
sixth place to pennant-winnlng spot.
But don't overlook the fact
that the Senators picked up
deficit Of seven games this Sum-
mer against the Yankees and
turned that deficit into lead OF
seven along the stretch.
They also left Mr. Mack's hired men
stranded some 20 games in the rear
approximately-and only good all
around ball club could have done this
double Job.
Oddly enough, the majority Of Gro
diate neighborhood of 1901 or 1902.
Three -fourths of the club will average
81 years-which is five years older
than the young manager who wasted
no time whatsoever in stepping out to
grab a pennant for himself
Joe was taking no chances on the
tricks Of time-some Of which can be
extremely scurvy. And most of which
are.
The Next Series.
TN this next series we hope old Sam
Rice gets a chance. In the first
place, Sam comes from George
AIDES precinct, around Brook, Ind.
In the second place, he is one Of the
best golfers among the ball players.
In the third place, he helped to en-
liven one world series by diving into a
center field box, disappearing for few
breathless moments, and then emerging
with the ball.
There was something for an umpire
to figure out!
Washington roOterS in the close
Dicinity said Sam caught the ball
and hostile rooters said he dug it
out OF heel print, using q
niblick.
However exciting this next series will
be, it will miss the famous dance CT
the Topping mask" which Hank Gowdy
executed at a vital spot in one of the
giant games.
mo matter where I stepped" Hank
said later in discussing his effort to
handle an important foul. that catch
er's mask followed me, I got loose from
it three times. but it kept Topping under
one of my feet. Just as the bail came
down, it bit me-"
What with old Barney, the Coffey-
vile express, rolling along, that was a
series to be remembered.
This next one will have to carry a
lot of color, action, drama, gcofiness
and what not to match it,
Well Rounded Club.
"HIS Croninized Washington Ball
Club is a strong. compact organi-
zation, well equipped in the arts
of offense and defense.
It is a good run-making club and it
has the pitching strength to protect
any average harvest of tallies. It has
its share Of speed, and it has been one
of the best hustling outfits the season
has known. ....
1t also is strong in reserve
strength, which doesn't count as
much in . world series ~ 1t does
in q LONGER campaign-but IL II
something that might be useful
at any moment.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Western ........... q o, O-6
AlcNduuild " o " w
Touchdowns-Hasley. Shu. Substitu-
tions-tWeSternl Seymour. Hoskinson
Mock. Coker, Parker. Fcrney Buckholtz
alexandra, Luckett. Birrell. Jennie-
Referee-OMeara. Umpire-Dufour. Head
neSman-Mitchell.
Tech and Emerson are listed for
gridiron tuSsles today, both on Vir-
ginia gridirons. the former against
Handley High at Winchester and the
latter against Woodberry Forest at
Orange.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
OPENING CONTESTS
ALWAYS BUGAB00S
G. u, C. U., G. W. and Mary
land Should Win Today,
but All May Not.
GAMES HERE TODAY.

GAMES HERE TODAY.
George Washington VS.. Catawba,
Central Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Western Stadium, $50.
Catholic University VS.. La S allie
Brookland, 2:S0.
MARYLAND vs.. st. Johns, College
Park, 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

Touchdowns-Gooch tpass from Wood
ruf1); Keegin Cline plunge). Point after
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Lee. Brown, Hoxton
Flemming. Wilson; Eastern: WOOD Blue,
(Michgan. Umpire-Mr. Early Hampden-
Sydney. Linesman-Mr. Moncure Va).
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Cronin Stands Alone.
\ KANAGER Joe CRONIN

Bluege is Real Artist.
4 T third Washington offers a field
~ ing artist in Ossie Bluege. He
makes the most difficult plays look
easy. Not a great hitter, he is danger
GUS in pinch and hits long ball.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

With Vergcz. the Giants regu-
lar third sacker out because Of an
appendicitis operation. Bluege
probably will be opposed by
Travis Jackson or James.
A comparison here is rather unfair
since Travis is shortStop and James a
second sacker Both would be out Of
position at third Thus, Bluege gets
the call for the difficult corner.
Griffs' Outfield Better.
CONSIDERING the outfields as a
whole, vote for Washington. I
give Manush, really great player.
the edge over Joe Moore or Peel, while
I fancy Schultz over Davis in center.
Mel OFT OF the Giants, gets the
call ouer Goose Goslin
The once great Goslin has been below
par this year due to leg injuries that
have slowed him and affected his stride
at the bat. In late season, however. he
has been on his game.
Looking over the batting averages Of
the outfielders We find unusual figures.
1t is an accepted theory in big league
base ball that much of a teams power
at the bat should be supplied by the
outfield In other words an outfielder
capable of playing regularly in the big
leagues is supposed to be able to hit
800 or better.
Late averages do not show
single member of the New York
outfield in the SEQ class, not
even the dangerous OFT.
Manush. Schultz and Goslin. Wash
ington outield. pack a real punch at
the plate, so loom as the stronger COM
bination.
Catching On a Par.
CONSIDERING the catching. 1t Is
reasonable to suppose Luke Sewell
will backstop for Washington and
Gus Mancuso for New York. I would
say there is nothing to choose between
them. They have batting averages
about the same.
Back of the plate both are con-
sistently good performers in the
mechanics OF the game. The
catching is good draw.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
If Myer is on his game during
the series he has the ability and
briIIiance to be outstanding.

In the field would have to give the
edge to the consistent CritZ, who can
ramble around the keystone sack. How
ever. Myers advantage at bat is far
more decisive than Critz's fielding mar
gin, and the edge at second must 60 to
Myer.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Myer May Be Outstanding.

CECOND is the one spot in the Wash
- ington infeld where there may
be a tendency to erratic play
Buddy Myer is streak" player There
have been times when Myer appeared
like the world greatest second base
man. and times when he didn't play
mite SO well
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Performing for
his dinner. The
ccntortions of this
sea elephant may
not help his diges-
ton, but he's will
ing to oblige if
that's the only way
tc get the fish. He
weighs 3 tons and
lives at the Phila-
delphia Zoo.
q A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

How the flying seat"
looks when parked in
the blimp's a b n.
Above is the cable
mechanism by which
it is lowered for obser-
vation purposes.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

sky-rdng below an Army blmp Army armen are having
thrill of the flying observation
that lowered from bmp the end of 5O0 feet of
cable observation while the bmp be concealed by
Here's officer riding the giddy affair above Langley
Assocat jPssPho
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Army Orders

Col. James A. Higgins, assigned
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Capt. John C. Blizzard, jr., to
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
Capt. William H. Mckee, to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Capt. Elbridge G. Chapman, jr.,
Capt. George E. Jacobs, and Capt,
Don M. Scott, to Fort Francis
Warren, Wyo.
Second Lieut.. Eugene T. Lewis,
to Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
Capt. George S. Pierce, to Fort
Huachuca, Arizons.
First Lieut.. Donald D. Nc
Claskey, to Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Major Guy D. Griggs, to Max
well Field, Alabama.
Major James r. Hudnall, to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
First Lieut.. Lester E. Gruber,
to Fort Wadsworth, New York.
The promotion Of the follow
ing is announced:
Jesse D. Derrick to lieutenant
colonel.
Raymond A. Kelser to Ieuten-
ant colonel.
Maurice w. Reynolds to major.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Z BADLY HURT.
IN CRASH

Two men, whose identity Mary
land State Police were tracing
through New Jersey license plates,
were injured seriously in a crash
at Contee, two miles south of
Laurel on the Baltimore Boule-
ward, about 7 a. m. today.
Casualty Hospital attaches found
cards on the men with the names
John Say and John M. Coughlin,
but their home towns could not be
learned.
The large sedan evidently got
out of control, swerved from the
road into a culvert, bounded so
feet along a ditch and turned
over.
State police said they found
tracks a hundred feet from the
bridge showing the car was rum
ming off the road. It was badly
damaged when it hit the culVert,
the rear wheels being torn off near
the bridge, while the rest of the
car toppled over to stop in the
ditch.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SPIRITUAL NRA'
RECTOR 8 PLEA

Asserting that a moral and
spiritual recovery is the founda-
ton on which industrial and
economic recovery must be based,
the Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the Central Presby-
terian Church, told his congrega-
ton yesterday that a great spirit
ual NRA should be emphasized.
AS a matter of fact, he said,
this plan of a spiritual NRA is
an absolute necessity, for until
dishonesty, greed, avarice and
selfishness are more universally
condemned, it will be difficult to
find success in any economic or
industrial plans.
He declared that God is being
left out of the plane entirely too
much, and that accomplishing
restoration without God Is impos-
Sible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
u. 8. AID URGED
FOR SCHOOLS

The National Conference on
Financing Of Education urges
Federal aid for education as a
continuing policy. in a report Of
it's studies as to whether free
and universal schooling can be
maintained in this country.
The report urges that the
100000 one-room schools still in
existence be supplanted by central
school plants, to be built by the
Public Works Administration, and
that larger rural and urban
school districts be established.
The report pointed out that
tens of thousands of teachers
during the coming school year
will receive a wage far below the
code minimum for the lowest paid
workers in industry.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
VET BOARD SET
To SCAN CASES

The special review board ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt on
border-line cases of District Of
Columbia Veterans presumptive
war service disability, will begin
hearings today at the Veterans
Administration.
The regional board, under regu-
lations the President prescribed,
will outline means of examining
cases of veterans, origin of whose
ailments are in doubt and who
are apparently no longer entitled
to compensation.
In weighing claims, special re-
view boards will study circun1-
stances under which the veteran
served during the World War.
Particular consideration will be
given to service in the A. E. F.
in the zone hostilities.
Isaac Cans is board chairman
for this area. The board con.
vened September /.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
hOrt-Chdnge RUse
Laid to 2 FugitiUeS

Two colored men are being
sought for working short
change fraud on Joseph Franzon,
clerk in a drug store, HOO block
Eleventh st. N. w., last night.
One Of the men laid down a SIS
bill when he ordered a package of
cigarettes, but substituted a 81 bill
for it when Franzon turned to get
the cigarettes. Both the colored
men insisted that Franzon had
picked up a $5 bill and received
change for that amount.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MATCHES HURT
z CHILDREN

Two children were recovering
today from burns received by
that dangerous combination Of
curiosity and matches.
Junior Hurley, Z, first block c
st. N. E., suffered second de-
gree burns on the face and arms
when he and a young companion
found a gasoline can and dropped
a match in it. The fumes ex-
ploded and Junior received the
force of the blast
Roberta Gordon, 3, Of the 400
block H st. S. W., was playing with
her sister, Lucille, 6, when her
clothing became ignited. Hear
ing the child scream, her mother,
Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, beat out
the flames and took her to Emerg-
ency Hospital.
81 HoHHN
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
WHISKY PRICES
CD SKYWARD

Confident that prohibition is
on its way out" disti!lers have
virtually doubled their prices for
medicinal whiskey in the past
few weeks. Despite the increase
in price, many of the distillerieS
are, in many cases, refusing to
dispense their stocks of aged
liquor.
The present supply is esti-
mated at between 100000 and
100000 gallons. Under a pro-
cess of "rectification," the dis
tilleries could increase their
supply many fold, but this is
prohibited by the law under
which medicinal whiSkey Is pro-
duced.
Many producers are looking
forward to a modification of this
law, in order to better meet the
demand when, and if, the
Eighteenth Amendment is wiped
from the books.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Assistance Pledged
Postal Substitutes

Substitute postal clerks, who
have had tough time of it
lately because they have had so
little work, will be aided IN every
possible way, according to an
announcement by Joseph C..
O'Mahoney, First Assistant Post
master General.
He objected, however, to
charges that these men work
under sweat-shop conditions. The
postal service, he said, will try
to take care of substitutes as
rapidly as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Jobs Costing $224,OOO
In z Cities Approved

Contract forms for municipal
projects in seven cities totaling
1924, 900 were in the mails yester-
day for waterworks and improve
ments to existing water systems.
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes,
Public Works Administrator, ap-
proved loans and grants on a
basis of 10 and 30 per cent re-
spectively, as follows:
Montgomery, Ala, $70,0 900; East
Brunswick, N. j.. 100000; Peters.
burg, Ind, $4,000; Northport,
Mich, $4,000; Uniontown, Ala,
$4,000, and Warenton, Ca, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
WOuLd-Be Suicide
In Serious Condition

Mrs. Susan Virginia Smith, 38,
Of the 5000 block Belt Rd. N. w.,
is ir a serious condition in Emer-
gency Hospital today after an at
tempt to end her life by inhaling
gas yesterday.
Mrs. Smith was found uncon-
scious in the kitchen of her home
,, her husband, Charles Smith.
All the doors and windows were
closed and four jets on the stove
open. Smith said she had been
despondent because of ill health.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Good Bridge Work

Rare is the couple that plays
a more harmonious bridge game
than Roy Adkins, Of North
American Cement, and his wife.
When playing together they
recognize each others bids and
signals to a perfection that
spells woe to opposition. At a
recent game they were sepa-
rated and played opposing
bridge.
For a time when Roy bid,
Mrs. Adkins, understanding his
bids, forced him to play a los
ing game.
Then Roy changed his sys-
tenn. And won.
Which Mrs. Adkins contends
was unfair bridge.