davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
RELAY DRAWS
BIC FIELD

The one-mile Gene Casey Trophy
relay is the most popular single
event in the Central &C" Club
track and field meet listed at
Central Stadium Saturday.
Already six schools have en-
tered quartets, and several more
are expected. Tech, Eastern,
John Marshall, Episcopal, Wood
berry Forest and Mt. Rainier are
the schools who have decided
definitely to seek the trophy.
Three contestants hailing from
% schools will participate in Sat-
urday's meet.
Dick Nichols achieved a pitch
er's most coveted ambition yes
terday when he twirled a no-hit
game against Georgetown Prep to
give Bethesda Chevy Chase a Ill
decision. Errors permitted the
Little HoyaS to score in the first
inning. Nichols struck out IA.
Georgetown Prep racqueters
won their third straight interpret
tennis league match when they
trounced Friends, 80. st. Adams
netmen blanked the G. w. Frosh,
TO, only one match going into
an extra set.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Tom FIaherty was among the
bystanders for the national
open golf qualifying rounds at
Manor Club yesterday Bob
Barnett marched off with one
Of the qualifying places despite
some annoying bOilS on his neck
Talf0rd GibraSki was
stunned when Joe Fungy, the
MartinSburg hOwitzer, kissed
one SO sweetIy on the eighteenth
that he pIunked out a mashie
niblick for his second shot
Ted Burrows trailed the Scot
tish bardS Of golf, Carroll Nc
Master, Sandy Armour and
Freddy Mcleod Mrs. J.
Marvin Haynes and Mrs. H. r.
Quinter observed the score
board with interest and
mOurned when Freddy McLeOd'S
possibility of qualifying van
inShed as cards lower than ISL
were posted at that, one Of
the greatest shots in the tOurna-
ment came off McLeOd'S clubs,
. hooked iron shot from the
trees by the ninth green
George Slingerland, the North
Carolina pro, pulled q similar
shot from the same trees
Dave Thomson, chairman
Of the Manor green's committee,
was ON hand to see the action.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

A homo is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest-
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
YANKEES, is.
LOSE PUNCH

The champion New York
Yankees, back from rocky
Western trip which netted them
only four wins in nine starts,
will try to regain the American
League lead during the home
stand which starts with Detroit
furnishing the opposition. Johnny
Allen, freshman hurler who won
II games last year for the
Yanks, may make his first start
Of the year today. His return
should bolster a sagging pitch
ing staff. Gehrig, who hit .222
on the road, and Ruth .267,
haven't clouted a home run since
April.
Jimmy Foxx, who snagged So
homers last year, hasn't smacked
one since April "a. The AS miss
Jimmy's wallops, and also are
struggling along without much
help from their two star pitch
ers. A toothache is causing Ro-
bert Moses Grove to turn cart
wheels in bed nightly, while big
Moose Earnshaw had to be sent
home to whip his delicate frame
into condition.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

With Paterson pitching excel
lent ball, the Federal Unionists
pounded the shoots Of Isl"
Simons for Is swats, to defeat
the Union Printers in a Depart
mental League game, 6 to 2.
Roberts, initial sack guardian,
and Davis, center fielder for the
UnionsistS, slashed out three hits
apiece to lead both teams at the
stick.
Old Bill jenkins, veteran sand
lotter, delivered in the pinch once
more. The Gichner's Iron Works
were playing the Fairfax Farms
in the Industrial League yester-
day when "Old Bill" reenacted
Frank Merriwell's favorite stunt.
1t was the eighth and final
frame, the bases were clogged for
the Iron Works, Bill was sent to
bat for P. jenkins. He rubbed
his hands in the dirt and select
ed his trusted bat and advanced
to the plate where he looked over
Pitcher Browns shoots and picked
one out to his liking and drove
it way over the center fielder's
head for a double to send three
runs over the counting block.
The Iron Works won the game,
8 to 2.
EldbrOOke Wins
Eldbrooke captured the opening
game in the Georgetown Church
League by scoring four runs in
the last two innings. It defeated
Mt. Vernon, 4 to 2. Carter
twirled for the winners, while
Monroe worked for the losers.
Acacia Life Insurance tossers
took the inaugural game in the
newly formed National Capital
weekday league by downing
Barber & Ross, 8 to 4. Block and
Sharon pitched for the insurance
men, and did a good job, while
Brown and Sylvester toiled for
the Rossmen, allowing five hits,
but they were punched.
Treasury Department Slugged
PoStoffice in the Colored Depart
mental League, IA to 8. Pitcher
V. Coates Socked out a long
homer for the winners.
All District League unlimited
baseball teams are requested to
have their roster completed and
have it in the hands of the
president not later than 7 o'clock
Friday night. The league wishes
to hire three more umpireS. The
arbiters must be around % years
old and have had catching ex-
perience.
All George Washington Post
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
NET PA|R|NGS
Bic SURPRISE

NEW YORK, May 16.-The
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation's decision to send Ellis
worth Vines, of Pasadena, CAL;
Keith Gledhill, of Santa Barbara,
Cal. and Frank Shields, of New
York, to the Wimbledon cham
pionships as Americas represen-
tatives, caused some surprise to-
day.
Vines, American and British
champion, is the only one of the
trio favored to make the Davis
Cup team. For the past five years
the entire Davis Cup team has
been sent to Wimbledon. The
change in policy was believed due
to economic reasons.
Vines and Gledhill hold the
national doubles title. but it is
generally believed George Lott
and John Van Ryn will be picked
for the doubles in Davis Cup
matches in Europe. Vines and
Allison are slated to play in the
singles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Last Nights Fights

At Cardiff, Wales-Jack Peter
son, British heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Heine Muller,
Germany, one round.
At Charleston, S. C.-Joe
Knight, Cairo, Ga, stopped Tiger
lie Mon, Los Angeles light heavy
weight, nine rounds.
At San Francisco-John Lewis,
Phoenix, Ariz., negro light heavy.
weight, defeated Tom aPtrick,
Los Angeles, 10 rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass. - Jerry
Emard, Holyoke, won decision over
Stan LoayZa, Chilean welter'
weight, 10 rounds.
At New York-Charley Masera,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, won de-
cision over Adolph Heinz, six
rounds. Lou Poster, Pottstown,
Pa, knocked out Eddie Nader,
New York heavyweight, one
round.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Tommy Thomas, Griff
Star, Joins Ranks
Of BenedictS

Alphonse Thomas, veteran
Griff pitcher, was married this
morning at Alexandria, Va, to
Miss Alice C. Fleming, of Lo-
retta, Wis. Tommy gave his
age as 33, while Miss Fleming
gave hers as %. Justice of
the Peace George S. French at
tended the ceremonies.
Thomas was a former Chi
cago White Sox hurler before
coming to the Griffmen by the
purchase route last year. He
won eight games as against six
losses after joining the Griffs,
while his record this year reads
one ictory as against two
losses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

players are requested to report
at a meeting Friday night at
1880 o'clock at the Club House.
The American Legion series
will start Sunday. George Wash
ington tackling Lincoln Post at
10:30 a. m. and Costello Post en-
gaging Spengler Post, champions
for the past three years, at /
o'clock. Both games will be
played on the West Ellipse.
The first three weeks schedule:
May 21-George Washington vs.. Lin
coin, 1880 a. M; Costello vs.. Spengler,
/ p. m.
May 2S-Lincoln VS.. spengler, 1880
a. m; George Washington VS.. Costello,
/ p. m.
May 3O-George Washington vs.
Spenler, l p. M; Lincoln VS.. Costello,
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
PUTTER FAILS
At CRITICAL
MOMENTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The three-putt green, Public
Enemy No. l of golfers, reared its
sinister figure to waylay the as
pirations Of many entrants in
the 36-hole national open quail
Tying rounds over the Manor
Club course.
Among the heaviest sufferers,
cut down cruelty by puts that
trimmed the cup or veered slight
~ off line, were Arthur Thorn,
unattached; AL Houghton, Ken
wood Country Club; Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase Club, and Cliff Spen-
ser, Beaver Dam Club.
Their plight was saddest of all,
though others like the old cru
chile Of the game, Freddy Nc
Leod, Of Columbia; Glenn Spen-
Ger, Maryland Country Club
and Henry Picard, youthful
Charleston IS. CO. pro, watched
with anguish as truant puts
missed the cup.
Putter wouldn't Behave
Thorn totaNed 149 to finish
sixth in a field of 81 starters
but Joined the "also rams" as
only five places had been al
1otted the Middle Atlantic dis
trict. Thorn Strove bravely
against a putter that wouldn't
behave, producing 38 on the first
nine in the afternoon round
that doomed his chances.
He had been tied with Picard
and Larkin for fifth place as
the afternoon round began, hav-
ing tailed "a in the morning.
Houghton, prohibitive favor.
lite to qualify, can accuse his mis-
chievous putter of being guilty
for his failure. All told, the
KenWood representative unwill-
1ngly helped himself to nine j.
putt greens and used up 81 puts
for the first nine of his morning
round for a 40.
Larkin also saw his bet efforts
quandered by faulty work on the
carpet, where many a golf for
tune has swung in the balance.
Houghton and Larkin tied for
seventh with $50 apiece.
Indeed, the theme song of the
pros yesterday might have been
"Oh, Putt of Mine, How I
Missed You Today"
Yet. there were few who
escaped the 3-putt hoodoo and
these were the five who will pre-
sent themselves at the North
Shore Country Club in Chicago,
June 8. for the national open
championship.
Four Tie For First
They were Gilbert Cunningham,
Burning Tree; Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase; Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park; Ralph Beach, Sub
urban Country Club, Baltimore,
and Fred Hyatt, Myers Park
Club, Charlotte, N. c. Their work
around and on the green was
magnificent, saving themselves
valuable strokes by approaching
deadly against the wicket" or
by brilliant putting. The first
four finished with LA to share
the lead, while Hyatt spurted
home with II, even par, to post
lat after a morning round of rs.
Their cards and other summaries
follow:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
DAMPENS
CHEVY CHASE
GOLF PLAY

AS has been the custom for
several years, rain greeted the
opening qualifying rounds Of the
annual Chevy Chase invitation
golf tournament today.
Those who have competed in
the recent Chevy Chase tourna-
mentS have come to expect rain
and bad weather when the tour
ney is in progress. They would
probably shed tears if the sun
would brighten the event.
Defending Champion Absent
The defending champion, Ro-
land Mackenzie, will be among
the abSenteeS. He turned pro on
April /, accepting the job at the
Broadmoor Club, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
j. Munro Hunter, jr., beaten
by Mackenzie in last years
finals, is among the entrants.
Columbia Event Cancelled
The Columbia Country Club in
vitations play, listed June 6 to 9,
has been called off, it was an
nounced by George P. James, club
golf chairman.
Pairings for match play rounds
in the girls tournament at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
follow:
Rita Beuchert, Washington, and
Christine Gwyn, Macon, Ga; Josephine
Albro, Buffalo. and Lorena Rowe. Red
Bank. N. j.; Marianne Lambert, At.
lanta, and Rose O'Brien. New Bedford,
Mass; Mary Elizabeth Keane. Wash.
ington, and Angela Brown, Dubuque,
Iowa; Mary Schneider, Saginaw, Mich,
and Corinne Quina, Pensacola. Fla:
Letter, Chicago; Katherine Posey, La
Plata, Md, and Peggy Hartley, Def.
ance, Ohio; Angela Carman, Washing
ton, and Josephine Harris. Knoxville;
Evelne Lee. QuantiCo, and Catherine
Delaney, Alexandria: Mary Olive O'Con-
nell. Warrenton, and Miriam Carroll.
Charleston, w. Va
Martha Mattingly, Leonardtown, Md,
and FlOrita Burke, Atlantic City; Les
lie Blackmore, ST. Louis, and Florence
O'Donoghue, Washington; Mary Kuhn,
indianapolis, and Carolyn Burne, .;ew
York; Sibyl Jackson Baltimore, and
Justice Dwyer, Detroit; Mercedes Lee,
Quantico. and Mary Gerst Louisville:
Edna Dillon, Detroit, and Helen Fish.
Frankfort, Ky; Barbara SIavin, Water"
bury, Conn. an Susan Flynn. Ridge
way, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
MUHALL JRS. CASTING

The Muhall Juniors are anxious
to book a twin bill for Sunday.
They have a diamond. Those
interested should call Edward
Bockhaus at Clarendon 339-J-1
between $50 and 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
District YOUngster
Gains Rifle HOnOrs

Samuel Clements, SO B st. S.
E., was qualified as a junior dis
tinguished rifleman by the Ma
tional Rifle Association today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
MOORE'S SPARE WINS

Freddie Moore's last box spare
and four count gave him and
Lorraine GULL a five-pin advant-
age over Marie Whalen and Ed
Blakeney in the first block of a
mixed doubles match at Colum-
bia last night. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
TOWER PIGEON
WINS RACE

A pigeon of the Tower View lofts
outsped 564 others from So lofts
to win the third national con-
course old bird series race from
Bristol Va. Results:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Budgets Are Set

CONTINUED from Page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Do o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Pfentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

The wires are being laid for Plentywood's new
Whiie-~ay which will be installed In a short time.
Medicine Lake has taken the necessary steps
preliminary toward Incorporating the city.
The south half of the Bolster block is completed
and the P o.. confectionery has been moved into the
new quarters
Sig Nelson. one of the prosperous ranehers near
coalridse transacted business at the county court
house Monday.
Arthur Iyerson. of Skehmo, was in Tuesday and
ordered seme stationery printed with the name Of
his farm On il. which he has named Lakeview faun.
Farmers are coming into town every day for
supplies. and other material to prepare for harvest
The crop is exceptionally good In most cases.
George Carpenter. head of the First National l.
in town making final arrangements for the opening
OF thai institution in the near future.
President Wilson issued a proclamation August
5 for the opening Of the Fort Peck Reservation I'm
Eastern Montana. Filings will be made beginning ON
September l.. 1919.
The new cement Jail il being built near the eDnrr
house and prisoners will need something more than
a Iack-knife with which TO break Jail. Sheriff Ben
nett will have six cells that will accommodate four
prisoners each. or twentyfouf In all.
In speaking Of physical characteristics. new~
papers have them a. we'll as anything else. Take for
instance the Nilliston Herald is baId-headed. the
Pienfywood Herald is blark-headed. the DooIey sun
rs sxeal-headsd and the Outlook Promoter is biz
headed. and the Butte Miner Is red headed. We
could mention some pin-heads but We won't.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
POULTRY AND EGGS MOVE
TO MARKET DUE NO PRICES

Increased price OF feed and con
tinued low price OF eggs has semi
poultry to market In usually large
numbers In recent weeks, has un
expeotedly added some improve
ment to an otherwise dull poultry
outlook says Miss III. e. Cushman
extension poultry specialist at Mon
tana State College.
The poultry specialist points oui
that receipts Of poultry at 200 cen
trail west packing plants in June
were so to 90 percent greater than
in 1892 and continued 80 to 40
percent greater through the first
half OF July.
This heavy marketward move
ment, she says, helps to offset the
increased number of poultry on
farms. last year and increased
Matching this spring. Drouth also
has stimulated the movement OF
poultry to market.
With factors influencing poultry
supplies countenbalancing one an
other II is fair assumption that the
marketable supply or eggs in the
country will be little greater next
fall and winter than last year, says
the poultry specialist, and any up
turn In general price levels should
nj or later effect poultry pro
ducts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
We Want Work

Sheridan county has several projects under
consideration 10 come under the public works see
ton of the Recovery Act which should be pushed
forward with al diligence and should receive The
united support Of every citizen regardless of party
or creed.
Ii Is easy % understand how communities ELL
take advantage Of the provisions Of this federal ali
HaeHeF and attempt to secure the construction Of
protests which are neither feasible. nor for which
there Is ! demonstrafabie need. This has already
been done in some sections. and such applications
promptly refused. Tie federal government Is to be
commended for it vholehearted effort 10 preFen-
PORK barrel. appropriations.
But The proposed projects in Sheridan counrr
are not pork barrel requests. They are projects
fhat vi.l provide employment for men who xpuia
prefer TO work for a living rather than have =.
handed ont to shem in the form OF a dole. They are
constructive projects from which people OF Sheridan
county 1lll receive lasting benefit. They are needed.
Under the head OF water conservation. three
projects have been proposed. From preliminary g.
Inmates i i reasonable 70 conclude that these would
furnish employment. for upwards Of q hundred men.
besides teams which would be used for several
months While this construction might be assigned
TO members Of c. c. c. camps. II has been pointed
out that iHasmuch a. no camps have been set up IL
the eastern par Of the state. there would BE- q pos
sibilisy that al of this work could De handled
through local employment.
The largest Of the water conservation projects
is the one which would raise the level of Medicine
Lake nine feet and provide a lake that would eore-
over a thousand acres. The one near Plenrrwood
would supply a permanent body OF water covering
at least = uuarter-section OF land and fed br spring
water the year around. The Redstone project near
Eagles Nest would be 4 five thousand dollar dam
and would prove a most valuable asset 10 that seq
ton.
A ne understand the unemployment program.
the first aim OF the administration is to put men II
Rork-not artisan labor. but common labor. II is
Easy 10 understand then why those projects snrh =
water works systems. sewage disposal plants ana
water conservation units will be giren preference
over other projects. They will mean the employment
Of common abor-vil remove men from b~readlines
or the nation ard place them In the ranks OF To
employed TO earn an honest living.
We hope every lake proposed BY Sheridan COM
~ will be constructed: we hope the city Of Plenty
wood ill get it water system rebuilt, Te hope tbs
countv NAV get a new courthouse constructed
through me cooperation OF the federal government
but above all do re hope men Of our connfF-heads
OF families and those who seek and need employment
will be able through the Recovery program 20 find
some means OF providing for their families besides
being forced 10 become objects @ charity. Every
resident, eyerE taxpayer, can well afford 70 support
any program that will accomplish that end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
The Acid Test

The policies OK the rew deal enter the period
OF the acid test. First r4porfs OF the reaction to the
time Of actual trial continue most reassuring- Re
employment goes ON apace, a splendid reception l. he
ing given the plan for the control OF wheat acreage.
action is under way to speed the entire program
covered in the national recovery act.
But there is more involved than an acid tes-
OF the neE deal. There is an actual acid test OF the
American people
When q recovery program a. big Is that NOW
before the people l. getting under way there Is nat
urally confusion and Misunderstanding. That Is trne
In the current instance, but to a less degree than had
been anticipated.
The country has been paying. for three years. .
tremendous bill for the distraction of unemployment
business and industrial stagnation- Viewed from the
aspect or progress 1t has been something less than N
dead loss with definite consequences.
III rs now proposed to end paying this dead loss
through q program OF action. 1t moves necessarily
with deliberatIon to the stage OF realization The
spirit OF he people Is good. 1t is marked by patience.
consideration. more realization OF the big issues Mt
stake than l. popularity appreciated and far less OF
hysteria than was in evidence one year ago today
The business induces continue to Indicate steady
improvement. This was in evidence before We came
TO the time of the acid test We now begin to step on
the gas Ill In all the situation Is most reassuring.
with every indication that within q reasonably short
period OF time. the social and economic bugaboos
that have so long haunted the country will be driven
off.
The people really face "a test OF patriotism
stripped of the glamor that usually attends surh
tests How splendfdiy they are responding L. amply
evidenced In the reassuring daTby-day developments
mat attend ten inauguration OF the complicated pro-
cesses by which more than 115. 900. 600 people
achieve one OF the most notable social w~-artsan~
I'm the history Oh mankind
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

America. and 10 use every effort In
. power TO prevent them from
accomplishing their plans of dis
ruptton- Ii we keep in touch with
u Senators and Representatives
md make them know. in no milk.
% water language. what we want
&c 4 be done. Not otherwise.
The utopia Of Edward Bellamy's
Looking Backward" may be on the
make. but it will no come through
communism and confiscation-un-
Less as a reaction of their rigors-
but through the Development of In.
drvrdual initiative into that altru-
lsn1 which includes a nation in the
fruits Of our efforts.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty"
G.. b. l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

walking on your vacation. Shoes
should neither pinch the foot at any
point. nor be so loose as TO aus a
blister. Heels should be broad and
not too high. High heels throw the
weight OF the body forward on the
toes and off proper balance. This
may result in backache and other
symptoms remote from the feet.
Socks and stockings should. OF
course, be changed and washed Of
ten during the summer months.
Tight carriers which cause a ring
around the leg just above the knee
tend to cause verbose veins. BY
blocking the upward flow with
tight garters the veins become dill
ated and later enlarged and un.
slightly.
Many people go bareheaded much
of the time on their vacation. This
practice is quite permissible, ex-
cept during very hot weather when
YOU may be exposed to the direct
of the sun. Intense heat on the
scalp may cause eye-strain or even
sunstroke. A straw hat or other
light head covering is a good pre-
caution. 1t should fit loosely enufl
to permit the air to circulate
around the scalp. |