davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
About The Piccoli

Lest anyone be so malinformed
as to believe that THE Piccoli,"
which next week descendS upon
the National Theater from New
York, is just another one of
those puppet shows that gets
started around Noel and then
goes for a little jaunt around the
country - lest anyone be so
oblivious about the real truth, let
it be hereinafter and solemnly
averred that THE Piccoli:"
/. Has been running for the
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Nils Asther Will
Play Role in
Rhapsody
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.O

HOLLYWOOD, March This
year should see the reinstate-
ment of Nils Asther as
romantic favorite.
Cruelty frozen out by the
talkies, the tall Swedish star
has mastered English and is
down on the books for some
really important pictures. He
will take a lead very soon in
Rhapsody" a Hungarian play
which Lucien Hubbard will make
into his second picture for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
Cast as a daShing Hungarian
officer of postwar times, Nils
will don uniforms even more
striking than in The Bitter Tea
Of General Yen." With his new
confidence, he should emerge
from this picture we'll on the
way up to his former eminence.
Those who know him best will
tell you '''at Nils is shy fellow,
who would be better off if ne
knew how to assume more Holly
wood front. He mixes very lit
tie socially, preferring a quiet
life with a good deal Of time de-
voted to horseback riding and
gymnastics.
Since his separation from
Vivian Duncan, the gossipS
haven't tabled him once with
another woman.
Did You Know
That Franchot Tone won o
Phi Beta Kappa key at Cornell?
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

HOW Ard Rhapsody in
Black" costarring Ethel Waters,
famous sepia entertainer, will
play the T Street house for eight
days beginning Saturday, March
8. Lew LeSlie's hit show, which
has many tuneful numbers. has
Cecil Mack's choir and Pike
Davis orchestra as added attrac-
tionS. A large number of artists
assist. Midnight shows are sched-
uled for March 3, 7, 9 and 10.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Had Speedy Rise

One of the screens best.known
attorneys, Wallis Clark, assumes
a medical role in Private Jones" 4"
now playing at the Rialto Theatre
with Lee Tracy in the pivotal
role. Clark has played lawyers
so long he's thinking of studying
the subject just so he can brag
about his knowledge.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

) Z 1 Ccu aCCIdC-
tion, opening
Friday. M i S S
Vests picture
is a film adap-
tation Of her
play, Diamond
Lii" and she
enacts a Bow
cry charmer Of
the '90s. In the
supporting cast
will be Noah
B e e ry, David
Landau, Gwen
Moore and Gill
bert Rowland. A
~:
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

main S cr e e n
attraction next
Monday, follow
ing the show
ing of James
Dunn and Boots
M a llory in
Handle With
Care" current
a t ira c tion.
Thi is pi cture
was a d a p t e d
from the novel
of K a t h | e en-
Norris and was
ire c t e d by
Hamilton Mac
2 q n don IN
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

H / m Wrong" F"
that the theater
is breaking all
precedents and
returning h e r
for a third week
on Broadway.
The bio nde
S t ar surprised
amusement cir.
cles by topping
Ed Wynn, both
on B / o 2 dWay
and in Brook
lyn, where she
is playing this
w e e X. B U I
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Pats one great adventure IN
the Mounted Police service had
to do with an Arctic incident
which will some day be history
the claiming, by the British
Empire, Of Ellesmere Land,
which Is the enormous island
north Of Labrador, north Of
Fox Land, north Of Igloolik,
north of Cockburn, north still
of North Devon and Jones
Sound, where it begins in icy
cliffs first seen. by Peary in
1892 and continues on up, paral-
lei to the west coast Of the
pole or beyond, possibly.
All this ElleSmere Land, with
its mineral treasures and its
potentially decisive military
value was claimed some dozen
years ago by Canada-and Pat
Lee was there.
The popular conception Of
the making of an Arctic claim
is that a flag is dropped in an
empty pop-bottle, a snapshot
is made and no! for home! The
requirements of international
law are a bit more complex
than that.
These three acts are: admin
istration Of law; establishment
Of a postal service, and collec-
ton of customs.
So, on the morning when Pat
Lees detachment stood up for
review on the wharf of Ri
mouski, where the stout sail
ship with icebreaker prov lay
waiting to receive them for
the adventurous northward
journey, three dignitaries in
silk hats (but fur-lined nit
tens arrived to bid them god
speed. Each exercised an ex-
ecutive function. Three SER
geants were picked from the
line. The first was appointed
a postmaster and given a tin
box containing watermark seal,
stamps and a mailbag with
lock. The second was sworn
in as a justice Of the peace
and given powers to judge,
sentence, fine. The third was
appointed collector Of the port
Of Ellesmere location to be de-
cided later) and given a sheaf
OF declaration blanks.
Tale of Hardship
There is little room here for
the tale of the incredible hard
ships faced and overcome.
The establishment of a postal
service was simple. Every Sat
urday night, religiously, each
man wrote a letter home.
bought a stamp. affixed it to
his letter, and the postmaster
cancelled the stamp and drop
ped the letter in his sealed bag.
At the end Of the two years.
when the icebreaker which had
brought them up won through
again and carried them back
home the accumulated CORE
spondence Of two years travelled
back with the SenderS and was
duly sent through the Canadian
mails.
The peace justice, for a time,
was Stumped. These men were
above the average for stamina
and character. and. though the
monotony drove them nearly
insane at times. they exerted
self and did not bicker
among themselves. However.
from time to time. each would
indulge in an outburst-a sin.
gular outburst-and nothing
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

ginning Friday.
It is said to pro-
vide Actor Dix
with a n e W
type Of role,
and is an adap-
ton of a Full
ton O. u r Sler
novel. E d n a
Mae Oliver is
is prominent in
the supporting
cast. On the
S u pplementary
program will be
selected short
subjects a n d
the latest issue
of the Pathe
AYA ~A~1
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

cartoon, Andy Clyde in a short
comedy and the Hearst-Metro-
tone news reel will complete the
program.
FOX-Amos m Andy in person
will headline the Inaugural week
program at the Fox beginning
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Friday. It is
the first Wash
ington S t a g e
appeara n C e of
the radio stars.
Other acts on
the stage pro-
gram are Stu
art and Lash,
Peter Higgins,
Ch a n ey and
Fox. The main
screen a t t rae
ton will be Lee
Tracy with Una
M e r k e ! in
"Clear All
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

the supplementary program will
be selected short subjects and the
latest issue of the Paramount
news reel.
EARLE-Warner Brothers mu-
sical picture, Forty Second
Street" will be the main screen
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

attraction b e.
ginning Friday.
The picture is
b uilt around
he backstage
life of a musi
cal comedy and
its cast includes
Warner Baxter,
B e b e Daniels,
Ruby K e ler.
George Brent,
Dick Powell,
Una M e r k e l,
Ginger Rogers
and others. plus
a bevy Of Choir
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
.ROADWAYS
Of The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

During Mark Heingers soourn IN inaccessible parts of the
Uod this column being conducted By James Whitaker novelist
critic
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Gladys Smith aided by an all-star
cast of burlesque favorites. A gala
midnight show is scheduled for
Friday at 1870 to accommodate
inaugural visitors. The Saturday
matinee performance this week
will ring up the curtain after the
parade.
METROPOLITAN - Gran d
SIAM" a farce based on the ma.
tional indoor sport, will be this
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

RIALTO-An English produc-
ton, Rome Express" heralded as
the finest picture turned out in Eu-
rope in 1882, will be the main
screen attraction opening with
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Metro Offers To
Buy SeIznick
Pictures

BY ANDREW K. KELLEY
Mae West has done such phe-
nomenal business for Paramount
in New York in personal appear
ances with her picture, "She Done
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

reels and the LORETTA YOUNG
news events will complete the
program.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
in "The Great Jasper" comes as
the main screen attraction be-
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

us girls. The BEBE DANIELS
stage portion of the bill is head
lined by Vaughn De Leath. we'll
known radio songstress; and in
cludes Jack Lellan and
Sarah; Roy Smeck. Merle'S
CockatooS and Maxine Doyle.
GAYETY-The new burlesque
attraction opening Sunday matt
nee will be called Liberty Girls"
It features Betty DuVal and
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

success. Selected short subjects
and a Phil Lampkin overture will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
2 GR|FFS MAKE
ALL-STAR NINE

CHICAGO, June 27.-Names of
the 18 American League stars
chosen by popular vote Of the
fans for the interleague game
here July were announced to
day by President William Har-
ridge. Following is the personnel
of the squad:
Pitchers-RObert Grove, Phila-
delphia: Vernon Gomez, New
York; Wesley FerrelI, Cleveland; ;
Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland; Alvin
c. owder, Washington.
CatcherS+William Dickey, New
York, and Richard Ferrell, E-s.
ton.
Infielders-Lou Gehrig, New
York; Charles Gehringer, Detroit;
Joseph CrOnin, Washington;
Jimmy Dykes, Chicago; Jimmy
FOxx, Philadelphia: Ton LaZzeri,
New York.
Outfielders-Al Simmons, Chi
cagO; Babe Ruth, New York;
Earl Averill, Cleveland; Ben
Chapman, New York; Sam West,
st. Louis.
Conn., lack, Of the Philadel.
phia Athletics, will direct the
team. The team will appeaL in
white home uniforms bearing the
individual insignia of the indi-
v,,,.ual clubs they represent, Har-
ridge said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
GOLF JAMBOREE.
SCHEDULED

Not to be outdone by their
"ritzy" country club cousins, the
Public Links Golf Clubs, includ-
ing East Potomac, West Potomac
and Rock Greek courses are in
augurating an extensive social
program for the summer. The
idea is unique in that this is the
first time social activities have
been sponsored by the public golf
clubs.
The committee consisting Of AL
Farr, Samuel Miller, E. Anthony
Burns, Harold D. Bower, R. H.
Stephenson, B. Harrison Graham,
L. M. Henry, Miss Hilda Barnes,
Miss Ethel Larson, Mel Shorey
and AL Price have completed plans
for the first activity which will be
Public Links Jamboree" at the
Indian Spring Country Club. on
Thursday night. The party is to
include dancing with Happy
Walker and his orchestra, several
entertaining features and cards.
The committee is also planning
several public links tournaments,
including dub" tournament at
West Potomac, prizes for the tour
naments to be presented at later
social affairs,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
jog on ROddWOrk
Ends Carnern'S
Drills for Bout

COMPTON LAKES. N. j., June
27.-A jog on the road this morn
ing wound up Primo Cameras in
tensive training for his title bout
with Jack Sharkey Thursday
night. There will be no boxing
today and very little work tomor-
row. Primo boxed five rounds yes
terday.
The Italians handlers figure he
will weigh in at 269 pounds They
are taking no chances on any
skullduggery. even placing a
former State trooper on guard in
Cameras private kitchen to pre-
vent any food tampering.
Bill Duffy, Primo's manager, is
so confident of winning that he
has arranged for a victory din
ner" at Greenwood Lake Saturday
night. A special invitation was
sent to Sharkey,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Their dispute isn't the type of
family feudS that lead to bitter
enmity but one of a golf nature.
The two sons Of Mrs. Stevens
are assistant golf pros at differ
ent clubs. Claggett serving at the
Congressional Country Club and
Eddie at the Manor Club.
Mrs. Stevens Impartial
Every night when they return
home from their labors, they
commence to argue as to who Is
the better golfer. Mrs. Stevens,
wise as all mothers and not wish
ing to take sides, merely smiles
as her boys boast of their golf
proweSS.
Words couldn't settle the argu-
ment, so Mrs. Stevens suggested
the two meet on the links. Both
eagerly agreed and the two will
soon battle it out.
Georgetown University stood
tenth list in the national inter-
collegiate team golf championship,
scoring 1926 in the opening 49,
holes at Williamsville, N. Y, yes
terday. Joe Lynch, of the Hill
toppers, was seventh among the
individual scorers with 76. The
final 18-holeS are scheduled to-
day with the low 80 to qualify
for match play.
Prep Golfers Second
Other Georgetown golfers scor-
ing were Donald O'Brien, 81;
Walter R. lyman, 80; Rupert Fri
day, IS; John Slattery, IS; JOS
eph A. Calvin, 81, and John A.
O'Brien, 80.
Billy Dettweiler and Maury
Nee, Of Georgetown Prep, were
tied for second place as the final
18-holes of the qualifying rounds
of the Eastern interscholastic golf
championship were being finished
today at Greenwich, Conn. Each
scored 76 yesterday, three strokes
higher than Sidney Carson, of
Kiski Prep.
Kiski Prep was leading in the
race for the team championship
with 321, closely pursued by
Georgetown Prep with 1913. Law.
,Srenceville Prep, defending cham.
pion, stood third with 1872. Other
Georgetown Prep entrants figur.
ing in the scoring were Frank AL,
Ian, 83; James Ferguson, 88, and
Jack Sewell, 80.
Major NOyes Sets Record
Major E. A. Noyes is the new
holder of the amateur course rec.
ord at Army-Navy Country Club
by virtue of, his SO, three under
par. The unofficial mark of 6S
is held by j. Monro Hunter. Sr.,
former pro at the club. Major
Noyes was playing with his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Holtz'
man. His card.
| Par ..........4 As 443 S-S6
Noyes ...4 2 3-33
Par ........s 44545 54S 4-3S-72
| Noyes ........4 5 l. 8 3 4-36-69
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
JACK SHARkEY
ENDS GRIND

ORANGEBURGH, N. Y, June
27.-The hardest part of Jack
Sharkey's training grind was over
today. The champion will do
only light exercises until he steps
into the ring Thursday night to
defend his heavyweight title
against Primo Camera.
Sharkey's final boxing workout
yesterday consisted of three whirl-
wind rounds against Hans Birkie
and Chester Matan. Jack tired in
the final round and Birkie out
punched him.
The champion weigher 201h
pounds and was pronounced in
perfect physical condition by DR..
Vincent Nardiello, boxing COM
mission examiner.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Springs A. c.. Wins
Fourth STRAIGHT

WARRENTON, Va, June 81.
Springs A. C. won the fourth game
of their series with the Hume
nine, S to 4. It marked Springs
third victory in four starts against
Hume.
Newton and Barron held the
losers to 10 hits, which were
pretty well scattered. The fea-
ture of the game was Gill'S home
run off Newton.
Pete Pearson was the best hit
ter of the fray with four hits,
while Bob Pearson pitched well
for the losers.
K. Cornwell and Sudduth were
the big guns in the winners hit
ting attack.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
FAIR
GOLFERS LEAD

Columbia Country Club today
leads in the race of the first team
championship of the Women's Dis
trict Golf League by one-haf a
point. Columbia has totaled 1872
points to 78 for Kenwood. Chevy
Chase stands third with II points
Columbia gained its margin by
downing Army-Navy, 13 to 2, in
the matches held over the Army
Navy course yesterday. Kenwood
defeated Beaver Dam, 1917 to 212.
The first teams of the association
are to clash again on Thursday,
July 6, at Woodmont. Sum
marieS:
Kenwood (121z). Beaver Dam (21a)
Miss Virginia Pope Gh), Mrs. Ora
Emge G1al. Mrs; katherine May ~:
. e2}, Mrs Nj Tucker i' (1S' vi Mrs 'S E. ' a. Rule
(S). Mrs. r. N. Trezise (O), Miss Has
kell (3), Mrs c. B. Purdy CO...
Columbia u3), Army and Navy (2).
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes (3). Mrs. E. A.
Noyes (0), Mrs J. w. Beller (2h), Mrs.
D. o. Hickey (h). Mrs. H. R. Quinter
(s), Mrs. L. E. Hewitt (o). Mrs. Norman
Frost (2), Mrs. J. s. Upham 1). Mrs. j.
A. Marr (2h). Mrs. S. o. D. Clayton (h).
Manor (S. Congressional ~.
Miss Helen Dettweiler %. Mrs. J. F.
Dowdall (2). Mrs L. G. Pray (1h), Mrs.
H. A. Knox (h), Mrs. B: C. Hartis
(2h). Mrs. Ralph Orr G14), Mrs. H.
Simons (2). Mrs F. G. Await (D, Mrs.
Mack Myers O, Mrs. Let's (2).
Chevy Chase (01E). Washington (51z).
Miss Susan Hacker (2), Mrs. w. E.
Hall (D. Mrs Harrison Brand (1h),
Mrs: Douglas Tchiffely Gh). Mrs. Nc
Cook-Knox (0), Mrs. r. N. sutton (S),
Miss Louise Claytor (3), Mrs. J. L. Fieser
COZ. Mrs Frank Royer Keefer (3). Mrs.
W. F. Bradbury (0).
WOodmOnt (S1z). Indian Spring (61k)
Mrs. Jerome Meyer (2). Mrs. Don Scott
%. Mrs Leonard Schloss COZ, Mrs. J. w.
Harvey. jr. (3} Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
(S), Mrs. J. E. Gross (0), Mrs. Theodore
Peyser (h). Mrs. c: P. Medley (2h).
Miss Bertha Israel (S), Mrs. R. c. Dun
bar (O).
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
SEEDED TENNIS
STARS SURVIVE

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 81.
With it's eight seeded stars still
in the running, the forty-ninth
national intercollegiate lawn ten
mis- championship tournament was
to resume play this afternoon.
Previous to a sudden downpour
that inundated the 26 grass
courts, As opening day matches
were completed.
Albert ]. Horton, Williams;
Richard T. Murphy, nationally
ranking player; Joseph Coughlin,
of Stanford, who a year ago with
Keith Gledhill, "ormer team
mate, captured the intercollegiate
doubles title, and Marty Buxby,
of Texas, were the seeded stars
advancing to the third round.
The Journeys four other seeded
netmen who will renew their Sec
ond round matches today are:
Jack Tidball, U. of c., Los
Angeles, seeded No. /; K. Lam
rat. of Texas; C. E. Loughlin, re-
firing 1~avy captain, and w.
Hines, of South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
OWENS ENTERS
SENIOR RACE

CHICAGO, June 27.-Two phe-
nomenal sprinters, Jesse Owens,
of Cleveland, and Ralph Mctcalfe,
the Marquette Negro star, will
clash in the 10O-meters event in
the national track and field cham
pionshipS of America here Friday
night. Owens participation be-
came assured when he entered
the senior 1O0-meter race.
The New York A. C. team of
80 men is expected to put up a
strong fight for the team trophy
against the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco and the Los Angeles,
A. c. Other strong teams entered
are the Boston A. A., the Denver
A. C. and the Illinois A. C.
Barney Berlinger, former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania all,around
man, sent a belated entry for the
decathlon, which will be decided
Saturday afternoon. He will rep
resent the Penn A. C.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Ellsworth Vines, the United
States tennis champ now ap.
pearing at Wimbledon, declares
he might consider" an offer
of 100000 to turn pro. even
q Morgan wouldn't sneer at
that lump sum in these days.
Harry Lustine, real estate Ope-
rator, rides horses twice a week
:. Jim YeOmans, who has been
gazing at fighters for q long
spell, asserts that Make KOSh-
over, who OutpOinted Bobby
Burns at Twin City A. A. last
night, is the claSSieSt boxer to
show around here for sometime
:. Denny Hughes, who has sat
as a judge at nine.tenths of the
bouts hereaboutS, was merely a
spectator. Fred BuchhOlZ and
John Sirica spent most of the
evening discussing the Camera
Sharkey bout.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
GOODWIN kAYOES
TRADER HORN

Bob Goodwin, the Southern light
heavyweight, harbors no love for
traders, even the boxing type.
That's why he dismissed Trader
Horn by the knockout route in
the second round of their fistic
engagement which featured the
opening of the Twin City A. A..
at Laurel, Md, last night. Ap-
proximately 1000 fans attended
the show.
Ray Bowen outpointed George
Tarmon, Florida, in the semifinal
of six rounds; Make Koshover
whipped Bobby Burns in six
rounds; Doug Swetnam and
Sammy Lucas stepped six rounds
to a draw, while Billy Bullock
drew the nod over Tad Lewis in
the opening bout of four rounds.
Goodwin was cautious in the
opening round, first waiting to see
the style of defense and attack
employed by his opponent. The
Dixie boy then threw open the
throttle wide in the second stanza
and poured a heavy barrage upon
Horn.
Pumping away with both hands,
Goodwin drove terrific punches to
all parts of Horns body. The de-
cisive blows were smashing right
to the head and a crushing left
deep into Horns stomach. Horn
crumpled up in a heap and was
counted out by Referee Ed Brock
man. He was apparently dazed
for several minutes after being
carried to his corner.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

scoring triumphs again.
81 can't predict any great
success for Cronin and his
team yet" he said, because I
haven't seen enough Of them.
1 will say that every team looks
good when it wins and the
Washington club looks great
right now because it is triumph
ing so regularly. In q couple
Of days, though, I'll be able to
tell you more thoroughly what
1 think Of the situation"
Yesterday the Griffs went out
again and defeated Johnson's
team, this time not by a one.
sided margin, but by the closest
of scores, 4 to 3. Falling into
another gabfest with the former
Griff pilot, Johnson had to admit
in this instance that the Griffs
looked pretty good and that it
must be swell to be able to tri,
umph like the Griffment have
recently.
1--WE received excellent pitch"
ing from Hildebrand on this
OCCASION" he said, "but as fate
would have it, he was beaten
because his opponents went out
and scored runs when they
were necessary. Yep, .CrOnin
and his boys look mighty good
to me and they will easily win
the pennant if they keep up
the fine work."
Sixth in Row
Yesterdays loss was the sixth
straight for the Indians. And
Johnson, always the hopeful indi
vidual, is looking around for
some sort of inspiration to get
his team in the winning column
again.
I'VE ought to get going
again SOon," he said, because
the team, as q whole, is too
good to keep losing like it
has of late. We haven't been
hitting very. well during the
last week or so, but yesterday,
combined with the good pitch
ing we received from Hide
brand, we looked a little bet
ter at bat. Maybe we'll jump
out of our slump yet. 1t isn't
impossible.
The Indians, for a fact, did get
better pitching and stronger hit
ting in yesterdays game. In
fact, the situation looked so dark
for the Griffs for a time that
visions Of a loss were being held
as Hilderbrand kept moving
down the batters as fast as they
could come to the plate.
Goose Triples
But in the eighth the young
Cleveland hurler felt the strain
Of the task and the Griffs not
only tied the count at 3 to g.
but went into the van by one
run-which run proved to be
enough for the margin of VIC
tory.
Goose Goslin opened this
eighth-inning assault off Hill
debrand by tripling to the far
corner in left center. Cronin
followed with e lusty single to
right and when Kuhel sent a
long fly to Galatzer, after
Schultz had popped up trying to
sacrifice, took second. The young
manager then scored about four
seconds later when Ossie Bluege
came through with a looping
single to right-juSt out of reach
of AverillS outStretched hands.
Hildebrand was withdrawn from
the peak after GoSlin'S triple and
Cronin's single and Willis Hudlir
finished out the string for the
Indians. He took" the Griffs ir
order after Bluege's single.
General Alvin Crowder pitched
eight innings for the Griffs. He
hurled excellent ball with the ex
ception of the second when his
opponents scored all of their runs
for the day. But, in the eighth
Manager Cronin took him out as
soon as Boss singled, and Jack
Russell came in and finished
Jack got into trouble in the ninth
by walking two batSmen, but
FoR Your HEAITRS SAKE
IN A
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

pitched himself out of the hole by
forcing GalatEer to foul to Bluege.
The Griffs scored their first
two runs in the second when
Schultz singled and Kuhel hit a
long homer to right center. The
Indians scored their trio in the
last half of the frame when
Kamm and Knickerbocker dou-
bled, Hildebrand tripled and Ca
later tripled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
BedsLey, Net Coach,
Adds HiQh School

Mercer Beasley, maker of court
champions, was today appointed
head coach of tennis in Lawrence.
vile IN. j. School. Beaseley,
who is also coach of the Prince
ton University tennis squad, will
divide his time between the Law
renceville and Princeton squads.
He trained Ellsworth Vines from
scratch to tennis supremacy.