davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
YOUNG GOLFERS
STIR CLUB

The talk of golfers at the Co.
lumbia Country Club today CEN
tered around the match between
Ernie Skinker and Solon Kemon
in Yesterdays Junior Club cham
pionship. ,
The fact that their first round
match in the second flight ex-
tended 20 holes failed to elicit
as much attention as their re-
spective ages. Skinker is 9 and
Kemon year older and, as
FREDDY Mcleod, veteran club pro,
relates:
"Neither is as tall as their
drivers, but that doesn't inter
fere with their golf. They're
on the course most every day,
that shows how we'll they like
the game"
In yesterdays match, Kemon
stood three-down with three holes
left to play. The youngster cap
tured the next three holes to
square the match. The nine
teenth was halved in SKIES but
Skinker terminated the duel with
a winning five on the next hole.
Page Cornwell, who topped the
qualifying field Of 18 with IS,
was playing Junior Dodge in the
36-hole championship final to-
day. Summaries:
Qualifying Scores-Page Cornwell 81;
Harvey johnson, IS; Junior Dodge, 80;
Gale Geddes 90: Sam Watkins, 90;
Bobby Shelton, 101: Pinky Harmon, 101;
Carl Skinker. 1O5: Solon Kemon, III;
Billy Turner. 119; Marty West. 119;
George Flathers. 100; Jimmy Murphy.
1870; Tom McLachlen. 1870; Mike CORN
ley, 1872; Buddy Martyr, 1872; Frank
Lotus. 1872: Pete Wilson, 1872; Carl Corby
automatically qualified.
First Round Matches, First Flight
Cornwell defeated Geddes. 7 and 6:
Dodge defeated johnson, l up. Second
Flight - Watkins defeated Turner, 2
and 8: Skinker defeated Kemon, ! up in
20 holes; Shelton defeated Harmon, !
up: Corby defeated a bye. Third Flight
-Gormley defeated Wilson. and 2:
West defeated Fathers, 3 and 2: Martyr
defeated Murphy, and s; Lotus de-
feated McLachlen. 1 up.
Pairings for Today, First Flight
Cornwell VS.. Dodge. Second Flight
-Skinker VS.. Shelton. Watkins vs. Corby.
Consolations-Harmo VS.. Kemon. Turner
drew a bye. Third Flight-Gormley Va.
West. Martyr VS.. LOTUS, Wilson vs.
Flathers, Murphy vs. McLachlen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BOYS To FACE
ACROSS NETS

The Boys Club of Washington
hook-up with the Northeast Boys
Club on the Acacia courts tomor-
row noon in the third tennis
match between the teams. There
will be six singles and three dou-
bleS.
The Boys Club, experiencing its
first year in open competition,
has copped eight matches against
three losses. The team is particu-
larly anxious to defeat the Chevy
Chase playground in their return
match next week. The play
ground lads were victorious in an
earlier meeting.
The Boys Club racqueters are
captained by Wally Bruder, a stu
dent at Catholic University. Other
members are Mario Gregorio,
John Breen, Tom GargeS, Carl
Blankenship, Hugh Townsend,
Harry Cole and George Lassise.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Strike Out for Rice

Cronin then thumbed at the
old war horse, Sammy Rice,
who was to hit for Sewen,
and Mr.. Rice took a right good
start for himself. He had a
count OF one strike and three
balls and was all for walking
and forcing over the tieing
rlln-Umpire Geisel said nay,
as Rice stood and let two
strikes be called on himi.
Now there was, in this OBJ
servers opinion, some excuse
for Sans not offering at one
of those called strikes, be-
cause from where we were
perched right behind and over
the plate, it looked like a ball
But on the other one, Jones
caught Sam dead to rights and
grooved a beauty over on him.
This question ariseSt Did Sam
Rice figure he had Sam Jones
in a hole on that l to 3 count
and gamble that one of the next
two deliveries would be a ball
Gas in our opinion it was) or,
when the second strike was
called on Man O. War, should
he have closed his eyes and
swung at the next pitch?
We heard it debated all over
town last night, both Rice's
action and Cronin's refusal to
let Bluege try to get his third
hit of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Faced Decision

Then, when washington came
to the bat in it's half of the
ninth to try to see what could
be done to at least even up
matters, if not better them.
: Cronin was faced with another
= decision, which we found was
not altogether popular as what
decisions are which do not bear
large, luscious fruit?
One was down for Wash
ington also, when a local bat
got busy, this time in the
hands of Fred Schultz, who
. made his second hit OF the
game, a splendid single to right.
Thereafter Kuhel doubled
down the right field line,
Schultz stopping at third. This
put the issue up to Bluege.
who had already gotten more
than hi ordinary share of hits
in a local game and who want
ed to do something real unusual
in view of his pending DAY
; at the park tomorrow.
Bluege was tugging at bat
when Cronin halted him and
, sent Cliff Bolton, the sure
fire hitter, into the breach.
Sam Jones, who was having a
good day despite the eight scat
tered hits he had permitted,
walked Bolton purposely, and
he was right smart for so do
ing, even though it loaded the
bases.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Houghton Among Glen Falls Golf Leader
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

George ZahariaS and GinO
Garibaldi exchanged blows in
the runway leading to the
dressing quarters at the Griffith
Stadium last night. these two
matmen must intensely hate
each other. Ralph McElvenny,
whose tennis play has been the
sensation of the local season,
talks to himself during a match
:. some of those submitting
teams in the Babe Ruth ALI
American contest have placed
the BambinO in right field. >.
that would be all right If the
rules didn't specify that Ruth
was ineligible. but what has
Ruth done this year to merit
any aIl-star team?. pitchers
come and go, but Old Sam
Jones can still chuck that pill
up there with much deception
even to the astOniShment Of
our Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Double Windup Tops
FIT. WdShinqtOn ShOlU

Featured by a double-windup a
30-round boxing show will be
staged at Fort Washington Mon
day night.
Lieut.. w. F. Train, matchmaker,
has announced the additions of
a Six-rounder between Soldier
Clark and Bob Lowry and two
fours between Mickey Lewis and
Sailor Larkin and Soldier ShaS-
berger and Douglas Swetnam to
support the eights which bring to-
gether Roddy Davis and Make
Koshover, Carey Wright and Pep
per Young.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
''Y" SWIMMERS
To TRAVEL

The local Y. M. C. A. swimmers
will visit Richmond, Va, tomor-
row to participate in the open
meet being held at Shields Lake,
sponsored by the Heejax Club of
Richmond.
The local "Y" will be repre-.
sented by R. Knox Moncure, div
ing; James Orme and Bill Mar
mion, back stroke; Ernie Boggs
and John Mullady. free style:
Boggs, Mullady, Marmion and
Frank Mclean, 22O-yard relay:
Paul Wilson, free style (under 18
years..
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-WaShington
VS.. Chicago, 3:15 p. m.
Cricket
Langley Park. Md.-VandalS
Cambridge University VS..
Washington Cricket Club, noon.
Tennis
Columbia Country Club-GoV-
ernment Employees tournament
finals, S p. m.
Horse Racing
Timonium, Md. - Timonium,
Nd, meet. First race p. m.
Golf
Columbia Country Club-Junior
Championship.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
SLeuths and C.. e p.
Win Ball CrOlVv1S

The Bureau Of Investigation
won the Departmental ague
feating the G. P. o. nine. 10 to
6, while c. g. P. Telephone tossers
championship yesterday by de-
captured the National Capital l
League crown by trouncing the
Pepco baseballers, 6 to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

conditioning exercises featured,
but in the afternoon the Hoyas
were handed out a line scrim-
mage. Most of this latter drill
was concentrated on charging
properly.
If Georgetown can develop a
line and a few capable reserves,
something rather doubtful in view
of the material at hand, the Hoyas
may offer a surprise team this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Clarence ChareSt
Gains Net Finals

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Clarence
M. Charest, of Washington, is in
today's semifinals of the Veterans
Tennis Singles by virtue of his
victory yesterday over DR.. William
Rosenbaum, Ga, 60. Others in
the semifirals include A. R.
Kaiser, Fred C. Baggs, and S. Jar
Wis Adams.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Times to Announce
Babe Ruth Team
Tomorrow

The Babe Ruth aII-Star
team will be announced in
The Washington Times to-
morrow. The winners will be
revealed as soon as the Babe
Ruth contest editor can fin
ish going through the mail
which has assumed noun.
famous proportions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Sniscak and Oliver Duel
For C.. u. Grid Berth

pretty duel looms for the honor of playing full back for
Catholic Universys Cardinals during the 1888 grid season
U. today training at Brookand.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
N. W. TEAM SEEKS

Northwestern A. C. unlimited
nine wants a game for Sunday,
1t has diamond. Phone Man
ager Petrola at Adams 5946-J be-
tween 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Griffs Lose Tough Tilt
SOr Win in Ninth
Strategy Was Sound
Jones Hats Big Rally
Hello, Mr.. Sam Rice
Freeman Offers VielUs

1t is always tough the team losing 1too ball game
particularly when that gets the better pitching and
the better hitting however unmey much of may have
been
Washington the short end of such game yester
day by such and by such excellent pitching and
hitting mention, and it is sad, sad tae the exact
answer to which have yet been able to find two
minds which aeree
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Let us resurrect the various
spots Of the game wherein the
fans and experts and second
guessers and alibi artists dis
agree.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Let Weaver Continue

In the case Of letting Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
FORGOTTEN MAN
MOVIE NOW AT CIRCLE

A daring screen record of these
hectic times gives Richard Barthel-
mess the material for his latest pro-
duction, Heroes For Sale" which
Is now on view at the Circle.
The story which was written by
the late Wilson Miner, minces no
words or situations in portraying
the career of a forgotten man. -
The action commences with the
World war in which the main char
acter played by Richard Barthel-
mess, is rewarded for his bravery
with wounds that leave him a wreck
of his former self.
His efforts to rehabilitate himself
lead him into many adventures and
into a stirring romance until he is
caught in the tide Of the "breadline"
class.
Heroes For Sale boasts a cast of
highly competent supporting play
ers.
Loretta Young plays the leading
feminine role. while Aline Mac
Mahon, Gordon Westcott, Robert
Barrat and Berton Churchill play
other important roles.
The stark realism of the life and
struggles and romance of a veteran.
from the time of the World war to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
NEW WESTERN
AT THE ALAMO

The Alamo will present today for
three-day engagement Buck Jones
in his newest first-run picture, I'm
known Valley" This time Buck is
on the search for his father, a pros
pectOr, and the trail takes him TO
the Skeleton mountains, which are
accessible only by crossing the des-
ert, which usually takes its toll in
death.
He finds himself in the hands of
a gang of thieves who have cut
themselves off from the civilized
world.
They resent Bucks appearance,
and imprison him in a giant cave,
where he finds his father also q
prisoner. How Buck and his father
escape from the seventy-foot con-
filming walls will thrill the average
western fan.
Not until Jones has displayed
his fist and gun ability does he
manage to escape the gangrnen. A
large western cast support the star.
Slim Summerville will be seen in
comedy farce entitled Kisses"
also cartoon and newsreel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Is
In Cast of
Comedy
Many Stars Are Seen in
college Humor' at
the Lyric.

college Humor,' Paramount
musical comedy version of college
life as it ought to be, has opened
a one weeks engagement at the
Lyric theater.
college Humor" boasts an all
star cast, a fast-moving story and
topnotch music that already has
proved successful on radio and dance
programs.
In the large cast are Bing Crosby
Jack Oakie, Mary Carlisle, Richard
Arlen, George Burns. Oracle Allen
Iona Andre and Mary Kornman.
The three hit tunes written by
Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnston
for college Humor" are Learn to
Cron," 'MonStruck" and The OLD
OK Road"
college Humor" lmfolds it's story
on the campus of mythical college,
where professors Groom to their
classes, the football teams win all
their games and goods always get
their men. Bing Crosby appears as
young instructor on the college
faculty.
He falls in love with a young CO.
ed, Mary Carlisle, who has the role
OF Jack Oakie's sister. Oakie and
Richard Arlen appear as a fresh
man and sophomore, respectively at
the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

and that it is one of the best
money makers.
I'VE consider our mery-go-round
among the biggest drawing cards at
Riverside Archie w. Golfer, park
manager, stated. TT seems to have
a universal appeal to all ages con-
tinued Golfer. Parents who are a
bit timid about allowing their
youngsters on the coasters or other
thrill rides, readily consent to a ride
on the -go-round, and usually
join in the ride, probably for the
sake of old times. It's good old
conservative ride, and summer after
summer holds its own with the best
Of the newer fun devices
The big merry go-round at River
side is a far cry from the crude,
horse-propelled device of our child
hood days. Housed in a building of
its own. the Riverside ride is of the
type called 'three-abreast." In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

H-N~NN Az AOA oONVNAAs
Mckee has written the following
IN answer to a number of questions
that 1 put to him:
With all the big thrill" rides.
water rides, fun castles and scores
OF other amazing devices crowding
the modern amusement park for the
entertainment of patrons, my
thoughts have wandered back over
the years to the first amusement"
device I can recall in the days of
childhood.
OF course you have guessed what
it was-a me1ry-go-round There
was single circle of gaudily-
painted and prancing horses set on
platform. And the motive power
the power that made the platform
revolve-waS furnished by a real
horse, which, tethered to an ex-
tending beam, trotted round and
round.
A tiny mechanical organ ground
out music Cp. There was a tin
spout near the outer edge of the
revolving platform, and iron rings
came down this spout, and as you
rode past on your wooden horse you
would grab ring Ever so often
a brass ring would appear at the
end of the spout and if you were
lucky enough to grab the brass ring
you got another ride freel
The merry go-round is considered
one Of the most important devices
in any modern amusement park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
DOUBLE HARNESS
HAS FINE CAST

Double Harness." latest RKO-
Radio photoplay, co-starring Ann
Harding and William Powell, pre-
sents two of the screens notables
together for the first time since
their respective careers placed
them high in the public's fancy.
The new film, said to have many
OF the requisites necessary to really
make a fine movie production, pre-
Sents sophistication, comedy
drama and pathoS, all of which is
thought to be interpreted only as
players Of the caliber of Miss Hard
ing and Powell could present.
Double Harness is appearing
currently upon the screen of the
Apollo theater and will continue
through Thursday next.
The story, in brief, concerns Miss
Harding in the role of Joan Colby,
who decides marriage is a business
and must be treated as such. After
seeing her younger sister Valerie,
played by Lucille Brown, safely mar
r1ed, Joan sets eyes on John Fletch-
er, carefree bachelor whose exploits
as polo player and philanderer are
more noted than the manner in
which he operates his shipping busi-
ness, inherited from his father.
With the aid of Valerie, Joan for
mulateS a compromising plan in
which to trick Fletcher into marry
ing. The plan works decidedly.
However, Fletcher soon tires of mar
ried life and suggests a divorce.
Joan has grown to love her hus-
band more than she ever dared sur
mise and she is confronted with
winning his love to forestall separa-
ton. How she goes about this in
face of tremendous obstacles pre-
sents the climax and highlights of
the film.
In addition to Miss Harding, Pow
ell and Miss Browne, the cast in
cludes Henry Stephenson, Lillian
Bond, George Meeker, Reginald
Owen, Kay Hammond and Leigh
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Swimmer
Featured
a t Park
Broad Ripple Will Offer
Unique Wrestling
Match.

The water show at Broad Ripple
Sunday afternoon will feature
Enoch, the 70 years old underwater
exhibition swimmer.
Enoch is the holder of the world S
record for staying under water.
This record, which he established
fifty years ago, was for the time of
4:42. Since that time this record
has not been equaled.
Another feature of the Sunday
water show will be the double div
ing by John Shaw and Vincent Pull
liam. These men will dive from the
20-foot tower simultaneously
The Broad Ripple swimming team
will have a meet with the team
from Westlake Sunday afternoon as
part of the water show.
Because of the success of the
wrestling match last week, Ed
Slaughter will again meet an OPP
poneht on the raft in the pool.
These wrestling matches are not
amateur bouts but real professional
struggles. The match will go Is
minutes or one fall
The pavilion is open every night
except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MOOieS i n
NeighbOrhOOdS.

REX-Saturday. THE Sign of the Four
Sunday, "Sweepings and Blonde john
SON"
DAIsYw,,sssturday, Under the Tonic
Drake" and "The Parachute Jumper
Strong" Sunday, Cavalcade."
sANDERS-.saturday Come on Tarzan;'
Sunday. king Kong"
HANIILT ON-Saturday Pleasure Cruise
the the Great S' and Song of the Eagle"
sTRATFORD-saturday, Circus Queen
Murder Sunday, She Done Him
Wrong"
ORPHE M-Saturdsy. This Reckless
Age" Sunday. "A Bedtime Story
care! su 6SsaF 6ag All Hi NsSs W snd
Face in the Sky"
Drake" sunday out All Night and
Blonde Johnson"
GARFIELD---zsaturday Hell to Heaven; .
Sunday, Elmer the Great and oliver
TUXE o-saturday. From He'll to
and past Of Mary Holmes
TACoMA.,,saturday, Parole Girl" Sun
day, Elmer the Great"
TALBoTT-saturday Call Her Savage
and Man of Action" Sunday, Mind
Reader" and "Sweepings."
ORIENTAL - Saturday. Circus Queen
Murder Sunday, King Kong and
Cheating Blondes
Saturday. "sweepings" and kid
From Spain; Sunday Central Airport
and King Kong
ST. CLAIR-Saturdav. "sweepngs" and
Bis, Cage" Sunday, King Kong and
RITZ-saturday, Song of the Eagle"
Sunday, The Easle and the Hawk.'
roads. SUNDAY. 'A6or able
MECCA-Saturday. Frisco Jenny and
Son of the Border; Sunday "Out All
Night" and They Call 1t Sin"
FOUNTAIN QUARE-Saturday Danger
Gus Crossroads and Silent Men; Sun
day. Adorable and Pleasure Island 3"
GARRICK-Saturday. Sunset Pass and
Continental Hotel; Sunday. Sailor S
Luck and Wax Museum
RIVOLI-Saturday Grand Slam; Sun
day. Adorable"
GRANADA-Saturday. Rome Express"
Sunday Eagle and the Hawk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS v With h, T41F 7 R

amusement without
L n like three-ring
Year AFTER year when have visited
crowd
concessions are Idle is this attraction which holds
so Earl
explain the popularity errorond while the ferris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Miss de Schipper has had many
roles this season. having appeared
in all the summer productions and
several of last seasons regular plays.
Jane Gent was recently seen in
Vinegar Tree and Cradle Song "
Sally Lauter appeared in The
Cradle Song" and also had an i'm
portant part in "A Woman of No
Importance"
Mr.. Long is new in the Civic
theater cast. having a small role in
"A Woman of No Importance" and
his role in Landscape With Fig
ures' being his first important as
Signment
Because OF the unusual theme OF
Landscape With Figures, it is said
that little can be explained about
the story. The treatment is differ
ent than that found in most plays
and much of the effectiveness of the
play depends on the lighting effects
which will be achieved. it is said.
Landscape With Figures" will
open Tuesday at the Civic. contin-
uing through Saturday night. With
a Saturday matinee, thus closing the
first summer season of this theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Auto Polo
Featured
at Park

Auto polo in the afternoon and
the comedy spectacle, Henry Ford's
Nightmare, in the evening, will
constitute the program of free at
fractions at Riverside amusement
park sunday, it is announced.
Both the attractions are held
over from last Sunday, when incle-
ment weather prevented many from
witnessing them.
A big free children's playground
is maintained, where the tiny tots
may play on swings, see-saws and
slides while the older folk enjoy the
more thrilling rides and other fun
devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

other words, the horses, lions, til
gers, elephants, giraffes, zebras and
other animals are lined I'D in
threes, going old Brother Noah one
better.
Riverside is experiencing its best
summer business since 1929, accord
ing to Golfer, and the OLD reliable
merry-go-round is nobly holding up
its share of the business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

venturous and exciting incidents
angry mob, the young wifes reck-
involving Illusions rescue from an
less attempts 10 aid a group Of de-
serters, the conflict Of the wife who
falls in love with the young officer,
but refuses to be disloyal to her
husband, and the latter's problem
when he is brought to realization
Of the truth.
The role of the wife is said to give
Kay Francis one Of the most ef-
fective characterizations of her
screen career. Asthers role of the
lover Is deviation from his pre-
vious villaninous roles, while Hus-
ton has a characterization which
entails a difficult feat of makeup.
Together with Philips Holmes and
Walter Huston, prominent support
ing roles are played by Eugene Pal
lette, C. Henry Gordon, Louise
Closer Hale and Jean Parker.
Colorful settings and spectacular
episodes involving use of hundreds
of extras form an intergral part of
the picture which is further en-
HANGED by a distinctive musical score
which was written especially for the
screen story by Dr. William Axt,
with the lyrics by Gus Kahn.
Storm at Daybreak" is based on
the play, BLACK Stemmed Cherries"
by the brilliant Hungarian play
wright, Sander Hunyady. The stage
version created a sensation in Buda-
pest and subsequently repeated its
triumph in Vienna, where it was re-
produced by Max Reinhardt of The
Miracle" fame.
The photoplay version was di-
rected by Richard Boleslavsky, who
previously scored with the three
Barrymore picture, "Rasputin and
the Empress"
Featuring the short subjects pro-
gram is Warner Brothers adj
venture, Dancing Around the
World" and also a riotous comedy,
featuring Hal Roachs Taxi Boys.
Rare entertainment awaits music
lovers in the form of an organlogue,
Oriental Fantasy" and current
events as picturized by the Hearst
Metrotone News rounds out the
program.