davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Pros Near End of Winter Golf Trail Big Ten Schools Grid Teams
20 YEARS AGO
WALTER JOHNSON, ace Of the
w Washington ball teams pitch
IN THE STAR.

w Washington ball teams pitch
ing staff, was given jolt by
the Colts in the game yesterday at
Charlottesville training camp. The
Colts hoped on Walter for five
clean hits In the fourth inning and
got to him again in the fifth. Then
they socked his successor, Bickers,
for five runs in the seventh. john
son, however, at no time extended
himself. Tom Hughes, who started
against Sir Walter, was In fine form.
Milan got three hits and williams
and Mcbride each two for the Reg
ulars, while Connolly, Calvo, Schae-
fer and Morley each twice connect
ed safely for the Colts.
Baltimore newspaper bowlerS,
after walloping the Evening Star
team, were guests Of the latter at
a st. Patrick's day banquet last
night at the Raleigh. Charles Long,
one Of the veterans of the Star
Club, was the toastmaster. Man
aging Editor Rudolph Kaufman
Of The Star also welcomed the guests
and offered a trophy to be COM
peted for annually between The
Star and the Baltimore team. Fore
man H. K. Southland of The Star
composing room made a witty talk.
Catholic University's ball team
was welcomed at Union Station upon
its return from Charlottesville,
where it defeated the University of
Virginia nine. Wally Pipp, c. US
first baseman, played great game.
Carl Cashion, Washington pitcher,
has shown much improvement this
year, as has Ray Morgan, second
baseman.
Frank Gotch, world wrestling
champion, will meet George Zurich
OF Europe at Kansas City.
Harry Lewis, American welter-
weight boxer. knocked out Jack
Harrison, middleweight champion of
England, In the third round Of their
scheduled 20-round fight in London.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
GOLF STAR MARRIES.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 10 up.
George T. Dunlap, jr.. Of Kew
Gardens. Long Island, member Of the
United States Walker Cup golf team,
and Kay Vogel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Vogel Of Hampstead, Long
Island. were married Tuesday in Elk
ton, Md, it has been announced. Dun
lap was intercollegiate champion while
at Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
COACH LIKES HIS nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1s-With
drills under way, Coach Maurice Given
Of the Alexandria High base ball squad
Is looking to the campaign with op-
timiSm.
Save for pitching the Twins are un-
usually well fortified. Nugent and TIT
comb are the leading mound aspirants
1t Is probable the infield will COM
prise Jack Mendelson, first base; Brewer
or Godfrey, second: Moore. shortstop
and McMenamin. third Cliff. Baber
and Friter likely will make up the out
field.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

ellc IN d I 1 D II a i
League, did so for
seven seasons -four
in Succ e S sion),
1913-1923.
The record Of
making six extra
bases on long hits
in an inning stands
to the credit of
eight play ers-
Charles Jones, Bob
Lowe, Jake Sten-
Eel. Lou Wilson,
Ken Williams. Ed
Evening star., 1933-03-18
WILL HOLD SWIM TESTS
Shoreham Girls to Decide Team to
Make Trip to Richmond.

Try-outs will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Shore
ham pool by the Shoreham Girls
Swimming Club to determine the team
that will represent the organization in
its meet next Saturday against the Vir-
ginia Swimming Club at Richmond
A 75yard medley relay race will be
held instead of diving at Richmond,
as the Richmond Y. M. c. A. pool
does not have a diving board Other
events will be 50-yard free style. 100
yard free style. 50-yard back stroke,
50-yard breast stroke and 200-yard re-
lay.
Mrs Florence Skadding Morris, coach,
will accompany the Shoreham girls on
the trip
Evening star., 1933-03-18
VINES NOW OPPOSES OPEN
Changes Mind and Says He Would
Not Enter Such Event.

PASADENA. Calf, March 1s (P.-
Ellsworth Vines, jr, has changed his
opinion after a study Of the national
open tennis campionship idea and is
opposed to it. He said he would not
participate in such a tournament.
When I first returned from Aus
tralia," Vines said, Il was inclined to
believe the plan would work, but after
a study I am against It,"
Evening star., 1933-03-18

terlocking grip, with the index
finger of his left hand overlapping
the third finger of his right hand.
In one respect, though, their grips
all agree. They have the thumb of
the right hand on top of the shaft,
with the tip Of it pressing against
the leather. Quite evidently as the
clubhead comes into the ball the
thumb and forefinger Of the right
hand control 1t.
II you are interested In improving
your game, Joe Glass has q new
leaf1et on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing 1t. Address Joe Glass in care of
this paper, inclosing . stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
lcopyyiSht. ts33.l -
Evening star., 1933-03-18
TWO REDS ARE INJURED
Grantham Has Badly Spiked Foot
Morrissey Broken Finger.

TAMPA, Fla, March 18 LP.-Donie
Bush's Redlegs were without the serv-
ices OF two regulars for today's game
with Connie Macks Philadelphia
Athletics
George Grantham, second baseman,
suffering from a badly spiked foot, will
De out OF action at least a week. Joe
Morrlssey, slated for third, Is out with
a broken finger on his left hand.
Clarence Blair was assigned to sec
ono today and little Otto Bluege to
third
Evening star., 1933-03-18

nOWN in Arizona, in the copper
l. country, Chick Gandil still Is
playing ball. You may find him
in Tucson, or perhaps he has gone
to Fort Bayard, with Hal Chase and
few others who are on the base
ball blacklist.
In his day, Gandil was a fine first
baseman. But he had the poor judg-
ment to get mixed up with the Black
Sox who threw the 1919 world series
and sold out to the gamblers.
It was very unfortunate. because
Gandil loved to play ball. He broke
In with the White Sox, but Charley
Comiskey sold him to Montreal.
Later that club sold him to WASH
ington, which traded him back to
Comiskey. Comiskey sold Gandil In
the first place for $500, and had to
60 as high as $4,000 to get him
back.
Copyright. le33A 49,.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
FIGHT CARD COMPLETED
Three Four-Round Bouts Arranged
for Portner's Tuesday.

Three four-round bouts were added
to the Bob Tow-Marty Gallagher head
lined fight Tuesday at Portner's Arena
by Matchmaker frankie Mann yester-
day to complete the card.
Jack Lamar. Cleveland featherweight,
will meet Joe Raspi of Baltimore: Jesse
Belt. District Junior welterweight. will
tackle Ed Erman, Baltimore, and Buddy
Spenner, Baltimore, will oppose Joe
Massi, Philadelphia, in the four round
shots.
Roddy Davis and Bucky Taylor will
box In the eight-round semi-final.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
PILOTS TO START WORK,

Washington Pilots. D. c. professional
colored base ball team, plan to begin a
training period Of several weeks next
week at Monroe, La. They plan to meet
various teams on the trip home to open
series Of league games May Is IN
oIi6ith stadiuuH
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Hornsby's Batting
Eve Still Is Keen

BY the Associated Press.
DRADENTON, Fla, March 1s-
veteran who is trying for a
comeback, still can smack the
horsehide.
Three times at bat in the exhibi-
ton game against the Yankees yes
terday. "the Rajah" slammed out
two clean hits, and also showed some
OF the speed Of other days in round
ing the bases.
Hornsby's solid hitting has been
a highlight Of the St. Louis Car
dinals' workouts in training camp.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
One for the
Doo1-h happened on
DOOK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.

GAM RICE, Washington, American
~ League, went to bat 600 or more
times for eight seasons (six in
successioD, 1920-1929. George ].
Burns, New York and Cincinnati in
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Eneugh for Four People Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere In d. c.
Call By or phone Ma. 2501.2502. Open daily,
. Al TO II Pm. 11eS eth st. N.W1
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, sig
rolls, four cup cakes, veg.
salad or homemade pickles
crisp Freneh-fried pota-
toes, el.O0.
Whole roast chicken, sig
rolls. potato salad, cram
berry sauce. dressing and
ErAYY. 3l.2H.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
PEEWEES PLANNING
FOR PLACE IN LOOP
Division Is New to Capital City
0rganization-0ther Sandlot
Squads Are Active.

MANAGERS of Pewee Glass teams
1v1 wishing to enter the CAPITAL Citv
Base Ball League, are meeting this
afternoon at o'clock in Room 3l3 of
the District Building. The league has
never before had Pewee division.
Seven teams were represented last
night, when midget aggregations held
their f1rst organization meeting. The
mines were Eastern A. c.. Virginia Ban
tams, Ben Hundleys, Cardinal Mid
gets, Joe Cronin Midgets. Anacostia
A. c., and the Northeast Rangers. An
early start is planned this season with
the possibility Of Saturday games Play
ers not attaining their 18th birthday
anniversary before June l. will be eligi-
BILE to compete. The Midgets will meet
again next Friday night in the District
Building.
A meeting Of the leagues board of
directors will be held Monday afternoon
to consider ways Of reducing expenses
particular franchise fees in the divisions
comprising the younger players.
Phoenix A. c. diamonders will drill
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock on
their field: New candidates are espe-
clally invited to turn out. Practice
games are being booked by Manager
Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
Majestic Radio tossers will gather for
their first practice tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Rosedale Playground.
Spengler Post. American Legion, play
ers meet tonight at 643 K street north
east.
Northern A g candidates will work
Evening star., 1933-03-18
TIRST skirmishes in the Greater
H Washington Handicap and the
Suburban Sweepstake tourna-

Suburban Sweepstake tourna-
ments are slated tonight.
The Greater Washington event, for
bowlers with averages of less than 112,
will be held at the Columbia and the
other, for duckpin shooters of Maryland
and Virginia. at Bethesda, both starting
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Tom Kinnahan continues to lead by
comfortable advantage the field in
the Bill Wood dub sweepstakes the sec
ond set of which was rolled last night
at the King Pin. with the final sche-
duled for next Friday night at the Lucky
Strike.
Kinnahan, who established a record
with CAT set in the opening block,
came back with 583 to give him 35-
stick edge over Harry Dawson, still in
second place.
Following are last nights scores and
the standing:
Evening star., 1933-03-18

First practice for the Mount Rainier
Juniors has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the high
school diamond there and all aspirants
are urged to report.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

NN/ which annually produces
v v some Of the Capitals stand
out basket ball quints, Is
finding 1t difficult to crash through with
q victory in the current District A. A.
U. tournament.
The third Boys Club quint to see ac-
ton, mite Of a 100-pound team. fell
in its first test last night, the Savoy
Peewees ekeing out a 23-to-21 triumph.
Previously the 100 and unlimited Boys
Club teams bowed In the tourney.
Delaware & Hudson unlimited cagers
were the class of the field last night
in winning, 40 to 18, over Rockville. In
other games Benning girls defeated the
Hyattsville sextet, "a to %, and Rhode
Island avenue nosed out the Northerns,
80 to 36.
No action Is slated in the tourney
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Sweepstakes Journeys Occupy
City and Suburban Maplemen

Nick Tronsky and Jack White, Con-
necticut stars, defeated Eddie Espey
and Whip Litchfield in doubles by Sc
pins in an exhibition match at Con-
vention Hall last night, but Washing
ton got even in singles when Espey
trimmed White, 500 to SAB, and Paul
Harrison knocked of Tronsky 637 to
$50. Tronsky's 685 set in doubles was
the best bowling of the evening.
In a special between youngsters,
Ouncie Harrison trimmed Steuart Patti,
357 to 349, late rally turning the
trick. Tronsky and White will engage
Paul Harrison and Espey in singles and
doubles tonight at the Arcadia at 8
o'clock Scores.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Northern A. c. candidates will work
tomorrow morning at the Hoover play
ground, Delaware avenue and N street
southwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Spengler Post. American Legion, play.
ers meet tonight at 643 K street north.
east.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
SPORTS OUTFIT FOR
COUNTRY WEEKEND

Sport clothes for first country week.
ends begin to be an important ward.
robe item right now. TO allow for
yagaries In the weather they must be
good and warm. Materials should be
dark so you can leave town by train
or car In the main outfit of the week
end. leaving plenty of room In your
bag for dinner pajamas, extra sweat
ers, walking shoes and the rest.
A particularly satisfactory sort of
costume comprises skirt, cape and
sweater, or cape and suit. A lovely
one which saw recently was OF hand
knitted fabric In mustard and black
and white plaid. The cape OF this was
three-quarter length. amply cut with
a tailored collar. The skirt of the
same knit was tailored with extra
fullness introduced In pressed plaits.
The sweater was mustard colored and
high necked. With this slouch felt
hat Of the mannish persuasion would
look well, with ghlles, pigskin gloves
and a pigskin purse.
A variation Is the one-piece dress
with a cape In contrasting material,
lined with the dress material. In dark
shades this looks smart either In town
or In the country, Ii the dress Is suf.
ficiently simple.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
POI q n
:. W. -I.I

Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue:
foul the breath; sap energy. strength
and nerve-force. A little Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, HARM
lessly, in hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
will prove its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven yeats. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That's why DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores sell.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

The hat, made jockey cap fashion and
the umbrella completes perfect
rainy day outfit.
But, see what else In the way OF
swanky raincoat spring or summer
time shower Is apt to coax out Into
the open. We are referring to the all
white model centered In this group.
The smart set are going In for the
white. raincoat for all they are worth.
They are usually made Of zephyr
weight poplin or crepe de chine and
are as dainty as the summery dresses
they top. This model Is sleeveless
and can be comfortably slipped over
another cont Wide shoulders and
voluminous sleeves underneath mean
nothing to this raincoat. The white
hat OF matching pnplin not only pro
tects but 1t also flatters.
Another model which we cannot re
frain from mentioning Is OF black and
white check rubberized silk. There
Is a little visored cap and an umbrella
TO match and, listen to this, the whole
combination Is lined with red. Ex-
anime the handle OF the umbrella and
you Will discover It Ii followed out
into a sort of pocket with a snap
cover-keep your taxi fare handy In It,
The crepe de chine raincoats on dis
play are ever SO attractive These
are variously patterned In subdued
checks and plaids.
@. 1898 Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
WORLD OF TRADE
Many Figure on Boards of
Large Corporations.

Woman's place may be In the
home, but the annual reports Just
Issued by numerous leading corpo-
ratlons in the United States disclose
that she Is also making a place for
herself In the financial world through
the medium of stock ownership. A
few years ago the names of women
were SELDOM found on the rolls OF
stockholders, but IL figures are to be
believed feminine investors are en-
croaching steadily on n field hitherto
dominated by men.
Furthermore, the women are not
content merely to own few or many
shares of stock and sit Idly by and
let the men run affairs. Many wom-
EN- today are members of the boards
of large corporatlons--and they are
not mere figureheads. They are nc
tive members and the men have come
to respect their judgment.
Stock records Indicate that the
women like railroad shares. One
great railroad has 250,5Oo sharehold-
ers as of last January !, and of this
number 10S,210 are women, or 1910
per cent of the total. With an aver
age holding of 80 shares they owned
1927 per cent Of the outstanding
stock.
Brokers who have handled their
purchases say that the women are
uncommonly wise In their selections,
most of them excelllng male In
yestors In this respect. Moreover,
when they lose they prove themselves
to be good sports and accept their
losses with good grace.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Spread at Shoulder Line
Fluttery and Impressive

1t has been something Of a surprise
to those who thought that the winged
silhouette, the wide shoulder, had
blown itself out to the moment of col
lapse, to discover that certain Paris
couturiers have increased the influ
ence to such an extended degree that
1t suggests an alrplane silhouette.
That Schiaparelll should do some
thing extreme In this direction is not
surprising. Her development OF this
width at top into fashion which juts
out over the arms to a degree that
gives reason to It's indication as 'shoul.
der trays" makes clear the arresting
character of this fashion.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

very poor, I had no desire for food
and lost weight, also had many head
aches" wrote 2. +. Birnel of 2917
South L st. Zone bottle of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery regulated
my digestive organs as my appetite inn
proved and felt very much like N.Y.
self again." All druggists.
write 10 DIR. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. X, for free medical advice.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Casaquin Type of Blouse
Is Meeting With Favor

The casaquin type OF blouse receives
greater attention. Separate swagger
coats In fancy fabrics are strongly In.
dorsed. Gloves In novelty fabrics. are
the leading accessory Costume jew.
elry makes new bid for attention.
Dresses with related long coats. jack
cts or capelets-often contrasting In
fabric and color, are extensively
shown
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Plain Speeches :

"Do you intend to make any more
after-dlnner spetchesi'
mo- answered Senator Sorghum
II may make speeches, but won't call
the attention of my constituents to the
fact that | am dining" ~
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Killed in Highway Feud

Springfield, Mo.--A farm feud over
the routing Of highway was climaxed
by the shotgun Staying of William
Harrison Robinett. seventy. seven. Of
ficers quoted Lenza Taught. twenty
seven, neighbor. as saying he killed
Robinett.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Ple.ted Skirt.

Pleated skirts have wedged their
way back into favor again And a
new style OF evening dress that is
sure to attract more and more atten.
ton rs the season advances made
of chiffon or other very sheer mate
rial with nnely pleated skirt attached
to 4 closely draped hip yoke.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Three Killed When
Auto Strikes Pig

OH City, Pa Striking a pig which
darted across the highway, car
lunged into ditch near Leeper, kill
ing a mother, her three-month-o
baby, and fatally injurlng another
woman.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
TRY = Cyclone Cellar

Husband (while house e-hunting)--
Let's try a bungalow. my dear-then
you won't always be hearing burglars,
moving about down stalrs.--PassIng
Show Magazine,
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

ashington.-A son was born 10
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette. wife Of
the senator from Wisconsin. The
weight was pounds IA ounces.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Stomach Weak GAS

Tacoma, Wash.
"For a weak stom-
ach and poor diges-
tion / can recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. Some years
ago / would always
feel distressed after
eating, suffered with
pea my annptitn ypaa
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

Here Is one OF those practical suits
we are hearing about SO much these
days-has a jacket for medium mild
days. also full-length topcoat for
travelling or motoring or when the
thermometer chances to take drop.
One of Its stylish stunts" Is to be
made Of the same cloth In contrasting
color-brown cheyiot for the skirt and
topcoat with the identical chevIot In
an old gold tone for the jacket. The
golden peau d ange shantung hat
with Its yellow, gold and brown vel.
vet flowers makes pleasing com
plement.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11


Ing you wouldn't be news. The rain
coats we are talking about are real
6news-the most gorgeous affairs that
Vever went stepping out into spring
time downpour.
These handsome waterproof gar
ments convey the message that the
day of the homely merely utilitarian
raincoat is no more. From now on
the raincoats we will be wearing will
show themselves to be both style
minded and beauty conscious. To be
assured of this. It is only necessary
to take look at the perfectly charm
Ing types In the Illustration. These
models are among the newest OF the
new.
The stunning highland plaid cape
cont with Its hat TO match as shown
to the right In the picture Is enough
to tempt any weather man to keep on
sending showers Indefinitely Not only
Is this raincoat a treat to the eye but
the fact that 1t has no bothersome
sleeves to crumple up the dress be
meath makes 1t q Joy to wear And
the umbrella, well we leave 1t to you,
II II is not Just too smart-looking for
words.
The full length cape to the left will
be welcomed by those Whe are look
Ing for rain protection that Is easy
to throw on and Off. II can be worn
either with the check side out or the
reverse, rubberlzed white broadcloth.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.--Adv.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

Naturally Colored
TO those who are selfish, the world
seems so.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
DR. w. B. CAtDWELl's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Laratipe
Like Some Men

A mule, has will power; that's what
makes him balk.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Howe About:
Ordinary Men
Too Much Charity
Parental Love
BY ED HOWE

~s--s--ss-s-s--s-s-s--s-s--s
c. 1888. Bell 5yndicate--WNU serYies~
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11

Chronologically, events have trans
pired something In this order:
The President took office as the
banking structure of the nation was
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-05-11
Keeps Then,
Guessing

Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader In the senate, con-
tinues to have his troubles In keeping
Senator Huey Long, OF Louisiana, ON
the party reservation. Senator Long,
the self-styled klnghsh, just won't
stand hItched. Consequently. clashes
between Robinson and the kinghsh are
frequent since the Democratic leader
Is equipped with q vicious tongue and
more than the average amount of cour-
age.
The kingfish does more talking than
any other senator. 1t irks Robinson
to see his plans upset as the kingfsh
frequently upsets' them by his long,
rambling speeches into which he sprln-
kles numerous quotations from the
Bible.
e. 1874. Western Newspaper Union
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WARNED
TO PREPARE FOR GREAT QUAKE
Geologist Declares 1t May Strike in 10 Years Maybe
in 1000 Years.

Carnegie Institution chronological lab
oratory, and DR.. r. E. Martel, chief OF
the division of structural engineering
of the California Institute of Tech
nology.
I'VE have tried to cover up earth
quakes in Southern California and the
bald fact is that we have failed" said
Mr. Buwalda.
I'VE can build against them, we can
bring about good results, but not by
deceiving ourselves. We should adopt a
new policy in publicity about our earth
quakes. The publicity should stress
that we will continue to have them.
The public should demand good build
ings
"It does not cost much 10 build
against earthquakes" -