davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MINES PLAY

The Y. M. c. A. Boys depart
ment has organized a Junior
Sunday School Baseball League.
Mr.. Morgan, Boys physical d.
rector, was elected president, and
Mr.. Petrie, of the Arlington
Presbyterian Church, secretary
treasurer.
The first game will be played
today. The schedule will run
through August. All contests
will be played on Wednesday
evenings on The Mall. League
teams:
West Washington Bapti st ,
United Brethren, Keller Memor.
ial, Lutheran, Arlington Presby-
terian, Y. M. c. A. Juniors.
West Washington Baptist will
play United Brethren on diamond
7 and Arlington Presbyterian
takes on the Y. M. C. A. Juniors
on Number 3 in the opening
games.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Just how long Manager Cronin'
and his gang will stay in their
lofty position remains to be seen.
All this is because the Yanks have
been able to jump back into con-
tention very quickly of late, and
the Griffs, well, they just haven't
been able to keep their pesky op-
ponents out of their path.
Important Series
A fair idea win be given when
the two teams meet face to face
in an important four-game series
beginning tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium. One or the other can
take a commanding lead in the
race, and because of this fact a
merry set Of contests promises to
rule.
The Griffs were helped tre-
mendously to their S to / victory
over the AS yesterday by Roy
Mahaffey, who walked five men in
the first inning in which the
GriffS scored four runs. The young
right-hander just couldn't get the
ball working right, and the Griffs,
taking advantage of the break.
went out and scored four times to
put the game in the bag before it
had hardly started.
Myer beat out a single to
Bishop to begin the scoring bee.
Walks to Goslin and Manush fol-
lowed and when Cronin sent a
long fly to Miller, Myer trotted
easily across the plate after the
catch.
Schultz and Kuhel were passed
next, Goslin being forced over on
the latter's walk, while Bluege's
long fly to Cramer a moment
later enabled Manush to amble
across the counting block. Here,
Mahaffey walked Sewell to fill up
the bases again and when White
hill singled to deep short, Schultz
was able to register. Myer ended
the frame by grounding to Bishop.
Mahaffey Settles
Mahaffey settled down after
this bad start and did not give up
another run until the fourth when
Myer smote a triple to right CEN
ter and Manush crashed through
with q single to right after Cos
Inns short fly to Miller.
Dark clouds began to hover over
the spacious stadium at this point
and Whitehill, taking stock of the
situation, began to 'bear down"
on Miller, Johnson and Higgins
after Foxx had opened the Phila-
delphia fourth with a line single
to center.
In the fifth, with rain ready
to pour down any minute, the
Griffs did their darndest to end
the frame quickly, but bunts by
Kuhel and Bluege went for
singles when the Philadelphia in
fielders refrained from fielding
them quickly. The side was re-
tired, however, when Sewell was
thrown out and Whitehill popped
to Cochrane.
Then came the AS end Of
the fifth. Whitehill a little
anxious, walked Williams as a
starter but Pinch Hitter McNair's
grounder to Cronin forced Will
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PAGEANT QUEEN
WILL FEATURE

A queen, and possibly a king,
will be chosen for the Presidents
Cup Regatta Night Pageant, to be
held Friday. September 20, it has
been announced by Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the pageant.
Mr.. Hyde's appointment was
announced today by John A.
Remon, chairman of the general
committee for the regatta.
The event Of September 20 will
be Washington's first mig h t
pageant of motor boats, and it is
expected that more than $50 elab-
ately decorated and brilliantly
lighted craft will participate in
the event. It is hoped to make this
night spectacle a permanent part
of the Presidents Cup regattas in
the future. The night marine
pageant is expected to be one of
the most colorful events ever
staged in Washington.
Every boat owner on the Po-
tomac will be invited to participate
in the pageant, but entries are not
limited to Washington boats. Any
boat owner in the United States
will be permitted to decorate and
enter his boat in this important
event.
"Of course, there will be a
queen Of the pageant" states
Mr.. Hyde, "and perhaps q king.
Washington girls will be invited
to compete for the coveted posi-
tiOn of queen of the pageant
with the privilege of being
crowned by a high ranking gov
ernment official yet to be
named"
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PULL
MAN INTO BAY

Not only have sharks invaded
the peaceful waters of the Chesa-
peake but the general run Of fish
in the bay seem to have developed
shark like characteristics.
Last week a big fish jerked
Representative James V. Nc
Clintic out of his boat into the
water and now comes a story OF
another fisherman who was
pulled overheard by a pair OF
ferocious four-pound hardheads.
A party went out the other
night in one of Capt. Noah Haz-
yards boats in quest of blues off
Plum Point. In the party was
Richard Hart. auditor Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, who
processes to be novice at the
angling art.
Hart was perched on the prov
of the boat when what seemed
like a whale gave a vicious tug
and pulled him overheard. John
Rector, vice president Of the
Chesapeake line who was seated
beside him, grabbed him by the
coattails as he flopped into the
water and hung on to Hart until
other assistance arrived.
Hart may have lost his balance
but he hung on to the line even
while in the water. When the
excitement subsided he reeled in
two four pound beauties. Both
fish evidently bit at the same
time on the two hooks at the end
of the line and the resultant tug
had unseated the angler.
Now, his associates say, Hart Is
a confirmed Izaak Waltonite.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

lians at second. Bishop worked
Earl for a pass, next, and when
Cramer singled to center McNair
trotted across with the first Phil
adelphia run for the day. The
clouds were getting darker every
minute by this time, but the
Griffs were able to heave one
great big sigh of relief a moment
or two later when Cochrane
grounded to Kuhel and FoXX
sent a hard hit liner to Schultz.
The rain broke out in all its
fury at this stage and the game
was called a half hour later
after the usual wait,
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PITCHES NO-HiT GAME
Art Williams entered the s.

Art Williams entered the sand
lot hall of fame yesterday by
hurting a not-hit-no-run game
against the Franconia A. C. He
pitched for the Fairfax Court
House. The score was 7 to 0.
Only % hitters faced Williams,
and 10 of these went down swing
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Griffs Face Torrid Games
With Yankees Here
Especial Dispatch to The WASHINGTON Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)
PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Jumping in and out of first
place old custom with the Grff nowtheyve done it
many times since the first part Juy-but today the
club standings will prove they're comfortably settled in the
first place berth by full game by virtue Of yesterdays
to victory the Philadelphia As while the Yanks ided
becarse of rain
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
BasebalI's Drama

THE HERO-LlOyd Waner,
Pirates. His pinch single beat
Cubs in first game of twin bill,
to 3.
THE GOAT-ROy Mahaffey,
Athletics. Walked five Wash
ingtOn batters in first inning.
the AS losing S to 1.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
SUMMER LOOP
RACE CLOSE

Ollie Pacini and "Chief"
Lovett are staging a keen battle
for high individual average honors
il the Temple Doubles Duckpin
League. Right now the Italian
flash has slight edge over the
Big Injun.
Lovett's timely bowling is keep
ing him and his partner in the
lead, although they are pressed by
Buck Harding and Frank Bruz-
bart, two dark horses. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
SEAMAN GUNNERS WANT

The Seaman Gunners are
anxious to book games with lead
ing unlimited mines. Call Man
ager Fred Michels at Lincoln
1860, extension IA.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PHOENIX A. C. JOURNEYS

Phoenix unlimiteds travel to
Herndon, Va, Sunday. The team
holds an important practice ses-
sion Friday at 5 o'clock on the
Phoenix diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

*Standings a year ago this date.
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, "A; Chicago, 81.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, !.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York. (TWO).
(Only games scheduled.
RUNS BATTED IN
FOXx, Athletics. ...... ............. ~
simmons, White SOx. -
Yankees. ............"''''' 09
Klein, Phillies. ......'''''s''' O. O.
Campbell. Browns. .......''''''""o ="
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees observation-disclosures. 90
FOxx, Athletics. INSTRUMENTATION "
MANUSH. SENATORS. ........... y
Martin, Cardinals. ................s q
Ruth, Yankees. s.........'....""' u
HITS
Simmons, White SOx. x............ 1S9
MANUSH, SENATORS. ........... 13S
Klein, Phillies. .................. 1Sl
CRONIN. SENATOR'S. ............. 1s9
Fullis. Phillies s.................... A|o
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics, %:
Ruth, Yankees, "a: Gehrig, Yankees. 10;
Lazzeri, Yankees, Is: Campbell, Browns.
Is. ,,,, 30.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

+Standings a year ago this date.
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
(CaIled end 5th, rain).
Cleveland, 2: Chicago, 1 30 innings)
Detroit. o; st. Louis. 8.
New YOrk-BOstOn (Rain).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston. (TwO games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Arlington Old Time. Team
Plays Va. White Sox
BY SID KATZNELL

What baseball game is in store for the good people of
Arlington county and its surrounding territories Sunday
offnr
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
READY.
FOR COUNTY
POLICE NINE
BY A. DAN GILL

At last it can be told.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
men are actually going to put q
nine on the field despite their
hesitancy to furnish their lineup,
which led the Montgomery police
to insinuate the "Smoke-eaters"
were backing out of their agree
ment to meet them Saturday at
Welsh Field, Rockville.
Players All Set
And furthermore, they have set
tied on their lineup, which they
now offer to their public. With
the placing of the names in print,
Manager "Slom" Lyddane breathes
a sigh of relief, as he believes his
men will feel morally obligated
to show up, knowing that their
friends will turn out to see them
after reading about them in the
papers. Heretofore he has had
a hard time getting his players
to practice and has had to con-
tinually revise his roster.
AS previously stated by him,
Manager Lyddane will not risk the
possibility of the policemen re-
fusing to play his nine by telling
just how good his players are.
Chief to Officiate
When Police Chief Alvie A.
Moxley and Fire Chief w. Valen-
tine Wilson, umpires-in chief, cry
"play ball." Saturday at o'clock,
the teams will line up as follows.
allowing of course for stiff arms,
rnrn 1nnr ond tho likn in fha ra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Baptists Plan
Revival in June

DR.. L. r. Scarborough of Fort
Worth, Texas, is to begin a meet
ing at the First Baptist church
beginning June II, according to
an announcement recetly made
by the Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor
of the church. The meeting will
continue for two weeks, with
services each morning and night.
DR.. Scarborough is recognized
as one of the outstanding evan
gelists of America. He was in
the pastorate for many years and
in 1915 became president of the
Southwestern Baptist Theological
seminary of Fort Worth, Texas.
In addition to his work in this
capacity he is in great demand
for revival meetings all over the
country. He is the author of a
large number Of books on rcllgl~
Gus subjects and is now serving
as president of the Texas State
Baptist convention.
The members of the First Bap-
fist church feel tina THEY are
fortunate in securing the services
of DR., Scarborough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

work with soul very much uplift-
cd.
Besides all this there was Il
side garden full of fine roses
growing on low bushes, and near
" all the different Towering
plants that we found in other
gardens in Druid Hills, On the
corner of the lawn was a large
clump of Kalmia in its original
soil and setting. We also saw a
crepe myrtle. and on one side Of
the walk a Norway spruce, while
on the other an Oregon spruce.
The lovely lawn and he nice
home on its high terraced setting
was most attractive.
Not being able to visit all the
gardens in Druid Hills we felt
that these three we're fine samples
Of that lovely development.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
Notes Womsn' Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make he Community More Attractive

clude Mr.. Forrest is because we
know he made the rock garden
and it was one of the first built
out there. We found it had out
grown it's first location and he
had added another section across
the side drive. Both of these
were bright with large panSieS,
verbena in pink and lavcndar,
sodium and other flowers suitable
for growing in rock gardens.
Then at the rear of the home we
enjoyed the beautiful flower gar
den with its background, stone
wall over which climbed a very
thrifty rose-the Gardenia-with
a wealth of lovely, soft, creamy
blossoms. Passing up the stepping
stones through this garden we
found beds of lovely fox gloves,
Japanese pinks, peonies. peoples,
iris. larkspur. gladioli, and a tulip
bed that early in the spring had
produced such fine specimens. The
path was bordered with sweet
Williams. lemon lilies, plume pop
pies. mullin pinks, phloX. CORE
opsiS.
Another fine rose, the Van
Fleet, was found on the side wall
and it's shell pink blossoms
cleaned among the Towering
shrubs, while further on a Paul
Scarlet Climber furnished a note
of rich color. By the Salarium
grew very fine roses on we'll
pruned bushes, while among the
feathery green limbs of the ever
greens blOssomed the PhlladeI-
phus, and the handina. The beau
tifully kept lawn aided the flower
garden in giving a lovely setting
for the handsome home.
The third place we stopped was
at the rose garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulbright. Perhaps most OF
the flower lovers here know about
their gorgeous roses. Well, they
sure have them. The first one we
saw was a Los Angeles, on a
trellis. 1t had so many large pink
blossoms, and the bud of 1t was
very full and perfect. Then the
next was another climber-Dr.
Van Fleet-a very prolific bloom
err with shell pink blossoms. We
were all presented with bou-
uuet from this vine, and for
weeks time they have given
pleasure to US and our friends.
At the rear of the side porch we
saw that beautiful rose known as
the Sunburst which has very large
gold blooms. Last year we saw
this vine little earlier IN the
season when it was at its best
and there were numbers and
numbers of blooms. 1t, too, has
a very handsome bud. On
frame side by side with this bios
somed a velvet-like purple elena
tbs. Can you imagine a comblna-
ton prettier? I,
Then at the back we found
such an array of beauty. Think
of stepping out of your back door
and being greeted by the splen-
dor of roses to the right of you,
and roses to the left of you,
blooming and fragrant. Mary
Wallace in white, American
Beauty in rose color, Gdrdenla IN
soft cream. and Paul Scarlet
| Climbers in brilliant red. Surely
you would start off your days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
D. MRS WALLER GROCE


A group of women Interested
in the Identification movement
visited several of the flower gar
dens in Druid hills. The first we
visited was that bright beauty
spot that YOU can see from the
highway. We have been lured by
it all spring. so finally we gave
I'D to the inclination to know
lust what it was that could furn-
iSh so much color continuously,
and cause so many admiring in
quiricS. We found it to be the
rock garden Of Mrs. Lance.
Noting that it Sloped towards
the south, thereby with an eX-
posture to the early rays of the
sun. we thought, "Now this is the
secret of a successful rock gar
den-One that will bloom and
bloom" but. alas, we found other
gardens equally beautiful and
they were not sloping to the
south.
Mrs. Lance has the greatest
variety of flowers We have seen,
and all of them appeared so
healthy. She said she had drown
ed several pOtted plants before
learning that plants did not re-
uuire so much water, but being a
great lover of flowers she kept
experimenting until now we be-
lieve she is an artist at the art
of growing beautiful blooming
plants. We wish someone who
knows flowers would 90 out there
and count all the different varie-
ties. On the southeast side of her
home with a background of Viz
ginia creeDer against which was
masscd fOrSythia we saw some Of
the largest and most beautiful
canterbury bells we believe ever
grown. They were in shades Of
rich purple, pink, white, and grey
ish white. They were large
enough, almost, TO make good
stems if inverted.
Then there was a most flourish
ing and rich cOlored Paul scarlet
climber on a corner of the house,
and all along the border we found
snowballs. coleus. columbineS IN
several colorS, sweet Williams,
ScotChman's blanket, witches
broom, gladioli all set for bloom
ing. nandina, mullin pink, tiger,
and regal lilies, red-hot pOkers,
mink and purple verbena, snow
in-summer, spiced pinks, oXalys,
hardy cactus, gilly flower, mon
KEY tree. double ragged robins,
gailardia, and down the border of
the front walk were double pink
peonieS.
All these were arranged so
nicely that they did not clash, but
presented a very pleasing effect.
Besides these she had several fine
varieties of roses-Lady Killing
don was one of them-a very
lovely yellow rose. Then we no.
ticed a fine strawberry bed, a
raspberry row or two, a vegeta-
bic garden. If all the Druid Hills
homes had these attractive grow
ing things around them am
afraid the travellers coming south
would never get as far as Hen
Jacksonville.
The next garden we visited in
Druid Hills was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest. The reason we in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Veal FricaSSee

TWO pounds foreleg of veal, 4
cups water, 1 small onion. blade
celery, l small carrot, bit OF bay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

hard for ten minutes. Reduce beat
and simmer until meat is tender.
about three hours. Cool in the
water. Remove and cut in neat
pieces for serving. Remove cheese
cloth bag of seasonings f;om
stock. Roll meat in flour seasoned
with salt and brown quickly in
hot pork fat or butter. Remove
meat to hot platter and brown. two
tablespoons in frying pan in which
meat was Drowned adding more
fat if necessary. There should be
two tablespoons fat. Stir in stock
in which meat was and copk aid
stir until ..ravy boils. PoJr over
meat, garnish with parsley and
serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
8SISTER MARYS
%i KITCHEN

leaf. - Jca,pO"u peppercc: MS. /
teaspoon salt, -four.
Peel but do not slice onion.
SCrape carrot ard cut in halves
Cut celery in i3ch pieces an, put
these vegetables with bayleaf and
pepperCorns into a square of
cheeSeC,Oth. Tie securely and
drop into water. Bring to the
boiling point and add meat. Boil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
CANISTER SLAIN

QUINCY, Mass. May 20. (UP).
Thomas "RCd' Curran, South
boston gangstcr who sQucalcd on
members Of his own gang and
sent two Of them to prison, was
slain, it was learned Sunday
when a diver recovered his body
in 70 feet of water from ledge
in a West Quincy quarry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, cereal, cream, SCram-
bled eggS. reheated rolls,
cocoa, COCcC.
LUNCHEON: SurpriGe
h a k d potatoes, lettuce.
sandwiches, whipped gela-
tine, oatmeal cookies. milk.
tea.
DINNER: FriCassee of
veal, broad noodles, creamed
carrots and peas. beet and
cabbage salad, sponge cake
filled with strawberry fun,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

DR.. l. w. Sprague, new executive
assistant to Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin, is seen here at
his desk in the treasury depart
ment Just after taking the oath
of office. DR.. Sprague, former
Harvard professor, has been eco
nomic adviser to the Bank Of
England
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

" and then he tried to kick
my teeth out. told him to please
be reasonable because my father
had spent thousands of dollars to
have my teeth fixed" Here is
Mrs. Eugenia Woodward Jelke on
the witness stand at Newport, R.
l., as she charged cruelties to her
husband, F. Frazier Jelke, mil
lionaire broker. in their sensa-
tiOnal divorce trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
BY SISTER MARY
NEN >crvic'. Writer


THERE seems 10 be a tradition
in this country that veal is an
''iH6IEeStible" meat. France, how
ever, regards IL as deliCaCy suit
able for inyalids and uses it as we
use chicken.
II il in the cooking that the di-
gestibility OF veal rests, because
scientific experiments have proved
that properly cooked veal is as
easily digeSted as any other meat.
Remember that veal should be
thoroughly cooked. never rare or
undeT-dOne. Even thinly sliced
cuts such as steaks and chops
should be cooked for at least 40
minutes.
Long, slow cooking is impcra-
tive for roasts as well as other
cuts.
Keep the Meat Juicy
Special attention must be paid
in cooking to keeping the meat
Juicy and flayOrsOmc. A covered
rooster, Harding. frequent basting
or -four and water dough are
satisfactory methods for roasting.
Chops and outlets can be rolled in
-four o. Dreaded, crowned and
then covered and cooked slowly.
Pot-rOasting is a splendid method
for many cuts.
Probably there is no other meat
that responds 3s well as veal to
clever SEASONING. It's flavor is deli
cate and must pc enhanced rather
than covered up. A suspicion"
of sweet herbs and mild veGeta-
bleS added for seasoning does
much to develop the natural fla
yOr OF the meat.
Veal FricaSSee
Two pounds foreleg Of veal, 4
cups water, I small onion. blade
celery, l small carrot, bit OF bay