davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Wedding Today
In Post, Chapel

The marriage of Miss Elsie
Ward, daughter of Col. Ralph
T. Ward. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Ward, of Fort Humphrey, to
Lieut.. William Travis, A. G.
U. S. A., will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Post Chapel.
Miss Milicent Ward, sister Of
the bride, will be the maid Of
honor and the other attend.
ants will include Miss Rena
Travis and Miss Cecilia Travis,
sisters of the bridegroom, and
Miss Margie Joe Helmers, a
classmate of the bride at Skid
more College.
Lieut.. Travis will have as his
best man his brother, Lieut..
Robert S. Travis. The ushers
will be Lieut.. John Matheson
and Lieut.. Dodd Carbird, Fort
Humphreys. and Lieut.. Beverly
Jones of Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. G. William RamSeyer will
entertain at tea this afternoon
from 4::30 to 6 o'clock. at her
residence, 3505 Davis Street, for
her debutante daughter, Miss
Jane Phillips Ramseyer, in COM
pliment to Miss Dorothy Haney,
niece of Justice and Mrs. F. Dick
1nson Let's.
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. Let's, Mrs. Claude Por-
ter, Mrs. Edmund Erik. and Mrs.
Ramseyer's mother, Mrs. George
Phillips, of Bloomfield, Iowa.
Miss Ramseyer's assistants will
be Miss Nellie Hatch, Miss Betty
Angus, Miss Erma Wooding, Miss
KearSley Caldwell, Miss Bernice
Preston and Miss Louise Erik.
Mrs. Phillips, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Dobyns. also of
Bloomfield. has come to the
Capitol to spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramseyer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gatty
gave a dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Mr.:
and Mrs. John E. Cammack.
The other guests included
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Saw
age, U. S. A. c.: Capt. and
Mrs. Edward E. Hildreth, U. S.
A. c., and Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Francis Gillon, U. S. N.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

To Fete Buds

Miss Elizabeth Gill, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore N. Gill, was the guest
in whose honor her grand
father, Mr.. Herbert A. Gill,
entertained at dinner in the
Supper Club Room of the
Shoreham Hotel last evening.
This popular debutante will
be the guest of honor at the
dinner dance to be given at the
Shoreham this evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson.
X r
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, of Michigan, ar
rived in Washington yesterday,
and they are at Wardman Park
Hotel where they will remain
throughout the Congressional
session,
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
TOILET 7 ISSUE
sp.e;s, Csc dozen rolls

500 rolls of 1OO-sheet, good
quality tissue.
Large Size Green Vegetable Bin Was
$275. Now ...................... $l'5O
2 Medium Size Green Vegetable Bins. Were
$1.45. Now .......... ...:............'. "oC
Redwood Clothes Wardrobe. Was 3d.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So'So
6 Unpainted Breakfast Chairs. Were $1.5O
AS Is '''' = "VO
2 Unpainted Breakfast Chairs. Were $1.45
AS is ...............'. '''' "OO
Broom Closet, wood painted green. Was
$5.75. Now ....................... $3.50
Folding Racks for drying clothes, ur-
painted. Were $175 Now. ...........5O SOC
Redwood Utility Rack. Was S2.95
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'''''''' @A'0V
/ Redwood Corner Rack. Was $2.95. AS
IS : - '~A'"O
l Redwood Pier Cabinet. Was $1.95. Now 75c
Rid-Gid Kitchenette Ironing Board. Was
$3.75. Now. 'S1'oO
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

To1LETRIEs, AIsLEs 10. 10
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son, will entertain at dinner
this evening, at wellington"
their home near Alexandria,
Virginia, for their sub-debutante
daughters, Miss Margaret
Matheson and Miss Lucy
MatheSon. Additional guests
have been invited to join the
company later for dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Sterling Silver Rings, 75c

We're $3.50
80, with semi-precious stones, lapis,
chrysoprase, onyx and carnelian
Rhinestone Necklaces Were So; now, 81
4 Pastel Bracelets, 3 and strand, with
rhinestone clasp. Were So. Now ..$1
II French Pearls (smulated) small gradua-
ton. Were Sc. Now. $3.50
S5 Fine Quality French Pearls (simulated),
single strand and strands. Assorted
graduation. Were $3.50. Now. 75c
Z Novelty Pearl Hat Pins, of gun metal and
white pearl (simulated). Were $1.25.
NO" ''''''''.'''. ''.'....'..'. 0Oc
10 Beaded Collar Bands. of all black and
black and steel. Were SO. Now. .........S1
Necklaces of semi-precious stones with
rondells. Were $3.50. Now. $1.25
Beaded Collar Bands, all black. Were 81.
NOW ............... ............. 5Oc
Pair of Genuine MarcaSite and Crystal
Drop Earrings. Were 81. Now .......S1.5O
30 Novelty LoOSepOwder COmpacts, in as
sorted colors and designs. Were 81.
as Is. S..................... '""....'. QUO
Large Bubble Bead Necklaces, one light
blue, two old blue Were ST.. Now. .... SOC
Pearl Finished Necklaces. old blue, 5
white Were $3.50 Now. .75c
Large Bubble Bead Necklaces. Knotted as
sorted colors. Were so. Now. ...... 75c
80 Initial Clips of RhinestOneS, with colored
borders. Were 81. Now. SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 7. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
For Engaged Couple

Mrs. William F. Pearson and
her daughter, Miss Sally Pear
son, will entertain at a tea
this afternoon, at o'clock, at
their residence in Tracy Place,
in honor of Canon William S,
Turner, of Atlanta. Ga, whose
engagement to Miss Pearson
was recently announced.
Lieut.. James D. Taylor, Sd,
q. S. NJ, will entertain at
dinner this evening, in honor
Of Miss Pearson and her fiance.
Luncheon for Visitor
Mrs. George Thomas enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
Olney Inn in compliment to Mrs.
A. Barnett of McCook, Nebraska.
who is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barnett, in Washington.
The guests included Mrs.
George Norris, wife of Senator
Norris of Nebraska, Mrs. Frank
Barnett, Mrs. w. I. Myers, Mrs.
j. r. McCarl, Mrs. D. S. Long,
Mrs. s. P. Arnot, Mrs. Helen Ben
ner and Mrs. E. D. Perkins.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

MISS BEATRICE PHILLIPS, daughter of the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips, who has
recently joined her parents in the Capital coming from
their home in Boston Mr. and Mrs Phillips will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening for the younger members
of their family and their house-guests. (Bachrach
Photo)
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Belgium Tapestry Scarfs
Csc Were sse

Sc, with tan background. Size 17x24.
Silk Repp Piano Cover for Baby Grand
Piano Green with velvet trimming.
Was $780, ow.....................$
21 Table Mats, velvet and tapestry, in as
sorted colors. 8 inches square. Were
45c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Hand Embroidered Models Reduced
Linen Hand Towels, peach green, and
rose Were $3.50. Now. $50
Crash Table Cover, 54x72 inches. Was
$4.25 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..$2S5
MoOnbeam Bed Spread, double size with
fringe Was SIS. Now ............. $3.50
Linen Bridge Table Covers. Were $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....''.S@
Linen Bridge Sets with napkins. In
green, yellow, and white. Were $3.50 and
81. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SEH0
Pairs of Gold Repp Drapes, satin lined,
pinch pleated with silk cord ties. Were
$10.95. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S'.OV
& Repp and Corded Silk Bed Spreads
/ orchid, double with velvet applique. Was
$780, NOW ................. 9o
/ peach, single with satin band trimming.
Was $3.50. AS is ................. .S4.0O
rust, double size. Was IS. Now 1915
green double size Was $9.95. Now. $3.50
2 Lace Bed Spreads, allover embroidered
net Single size. Were $9.95. Now. $3.50
3 Silk Covered BOudoir Boxes. 2 Dresser
Boxes, rose and beige. Were SIPS. AS
Velvet Line JeweIry Box. Was $3.50.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...''.'' 'SA'|O
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BOXERS PILOTS
CLAIM FOUL

LOS GELES, May 30.
Young Corbett's managers, Larry
White and Ralph Manfredo, an
nounced today they would protest
last nights bout on the allegation
that Jimmy McLarnin, declared
winner by a first-round knockout,
drove several left hooks into the
champions body while his right
hand was looped on the rope.
These punches had preceded the
second knockdown and the Cor
bett men claimed there were four
or five fouls of this nature with
the added leverage aiding McLar-
nin's punching. A crowd OF
$4,000 witnessed the world welter-
weight title change hands, but the
promoters lost money, as Corbett
was guaranteed $4,000 and Nc
Larnin 1912 per cent of the gross
gate receipts.
The surprise and dramatic
climax electrified the crowd. Cor
bett had been a 10 to favorite
to retain his crown, but those
that made the odds had over
looked the deadly punch that Nc
Larnin carries in his left hand.
They said he could hit with only
one hand, his right.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BARON|. .STUNPS
DOPESTERS

Those chaps who haven't any
better sense than to pick AllStar
sports teams are in a bad spot
this year trying to dope out an
Al-High baseball team.
Frank Baroni, pudgy Roosevelt
pitcher, is one of the chief causes
of their annoyance. Yesterday
he was instrumental in handing
Tech, definitely the winner Of
this years title, a "A drubbing
in the final game of the season.
This, coupled with his two bril-
liant performances against East
ern and Central, beating Claude
Cowan, flashy baby-faced Central
moundsman, in the latter, makes
Frank loom big when Au-High
hurling talent is discussed.
But what about Little Eddie"
Turner, who pitched Tech to the
championship, and Cowan, the
strike-out king, and, at least for
one particular dopester, what OF
Joe Sullivan, Eastern'S southpaW?
AS far as Lynn WoodWorth and
his gang are concerned, they are
at peace with the world. After
dropping their first two decisions,
they finished off by trimming the
two strongest mines in the series,
including the champions, to fin
ish in a triple tie for second.
Could any one desire more?
Claude Cowan, the tough luck
tWirling star of the recent inter-
high series, let Georgetown Prep
down with only three hits, allow
ing one safe hit in the first eight
innings, to lead Central to a 80
win.
Four safeties in the sixth in
ming accounted for two Central
doubles as his bat contribution.
He struck out IL and only walked
one
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BARRY DEFEATS.
BELANGER

Everything'S peaches with Don
aid ("RedS") Barry over in South
east today.
The popular "Redhead" came
through with an eight-round vic
tory over Charley Belanger, Cana
dian, in the number one event of
the boxing program at Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Va, last
night. A small crowd was in at
tendance.
Bob Tow outpointed Herman
Weiner, Baltimore heavyweight,
in the eight-round semi-windup,
which was void of spirited COM
bat. The fireworks was produced
by Cary Wright, local welter, who
registered his seventeenth victory
by shading Harry Kersey, Jack
sonville lad, in six-rounder. The
customers jeered the decision but
Wright appeared to have had the
edge. Barefoot Green, pride of
Fredericksburg, Va, flattened Joe
Marfield, of Baltimore, in the
first round, while Espisido Dixon
outpointed Tommy Horn, Of Bal
timore, in a four-rounder.
In the headliner, Belanger
made Barry look bad for two
rounds, the local lad proving an
easy mark for a straight right
handler. The "Redhead" began to
skip briskly about the ring at the
start of the third and reached the
Canadian with his left.
The fans cheered Barry as he
lambasted Belanger in the sew
enth and eighth rounds, the Cana
dian having a hard time keeping
his bearings on an even keel.
Barry crossed 1876 pounds to 176
for his opponent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Wrestling Results

At Wilmington, Del.-Charley
Strack, tossed Mayes McLain, with
a body press in 17:45. Sammy
stein, threw Jerry Monahan with
a body slam in 26:58.
At New Workable Coleman de-
feated Frank Judson, latter was
counted out after falling from
ring. DR.. Ralph Wilson ana
Renato Gardini wrestled to thirty
minute draw. Ernie Dusek de-
feated George zaharias, 80 min
utes. Hans Steinke threw Irving
Halpern in 9:31 with a crotch
and body hold. Tom Alley threw
Joe Narocki in 18:43 with an arm
lock and body spread.
At Chicago - Hans Kampter
threw Lou Jennings, 1880, cross
body hold; Everett Marshall threw
Dorna Ostapovich, 25:53, body
slam,
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
PrexyApproves
Bears Sport
Solicitation

BERKELEY, Cal, May 80.
The University Of California, in
a surprise move, today brushed
aside all pretense in the solicita-
ton of athlets with an announce
ment from the big "C' society
that high school and Junior col
lege stars would be openly
sought for Golden Bear teams.
Stamped with the approval of
Robert Gordon Sproul, president
of the institution, the big &C"
edict stated that a paid secretary
of the society would direct his
efforts toward interesting prep
school luminaries in coming to
California University.
Asks For Funds
The announcement, written by
Cecil B. Kyle, president, appeared
in the alumni monthly and fur
ther asked for contributions from
friends of the university to help
defray the expenses of the ath-
lete-Seeking secretary.
Kyle set forth that the big
"C'' society, composed of all ath-
letes who have won letters at
California, is interested in keep.
ing the athletic traditions of the
university on a high plane"
Manager Surprised
In the absence of Prof. Will
liam B. Owens, of Stanford, presi.
dent of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, AL Masters, Stanford grad
uate manager, said he was sur
prised" but refused further COM
ment.
The conference ruling states
that no member of a university's
coaching staff nor employe of the
university may solicit high school
athletes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

Of Carl Reynolds, Buddy Myer,
Earl Whitehill and others will
bring out.
How About Dickey
Certainly the Griffs did not
flash "rowdyism" when Reynolds
was hit on the jaw by Bill Dickey
last year. Surely Buddy Myer
didn't show fight until led into it
in mind and body after Ben Chap
man had continually spiked him.
And surely Earl Whitehill didn't
say anything more than what
would have been said by any other
player under thde circumstances.
But this is a little off the track.
Heine ManuSh, about week ago,
was reported to President Har-
ridge by Umpire Bill Dineen be-
cause he kicked First Baseman
Harry Greenberg's glove. Manush
was charged with a bit of rowdy-
ism. Bah!
Jistfce Due
In answer to this incident the
Griffs only hope that Mr.. Har-
ridge will remember or take note
of the recent instances when
Buddy Myer was beaned by Pitcher
Whitley Wyatt, of Detroit. and
Heine Manush was almost handed
the same dose by Pitcher Fred
Marberry, of the same Detroit
Tigers.
Is there such a thing as justifi-
cation in this rowdyism business,
the Griffs ask?
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Il would appreciate having
someone explain to me what
pleasure normal people get out
of that golf game" Abner H.
Ferguson remarked to the man
seated near him. They were out
at the old Columbia Country
Club on Georgia Avenue.
Mr.. Ferguson had Joined the
club primarily to play tennis,
but the courts presented a
deserted appearance, while the
links were getting steadily
increasing play. In him golf
stimulated only profound con-
tempt and disgust. Days marched
into weeks, and the weeks mar
shalled themselves into months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

When the two teams go mIo
action this afternoon and tomor-
row nothing less than a thor
ough review of what's happened
before will flash through the
minds of the players-making the
games one hot-bed of action and
imagination as every play will
be treated with a seriousness
that's seldom been effected in the
past.
No, there probably won't be any
fistic exhibitions as the players
realize now that President Will
Harridge will plant terrible fines
and suspensions if anything more
of Myer-C -Chapman-Whitehill af-
fair occurs again.
But there will be three fighting,
Snarling, up to the minute ball
games with each team out to
snuff out the other because first
place in the league standings is
at stake.
Harridge Worried?
Taking a local stand on the
matter (as only we should when
it comes to standing up for the
Griffmen in their controversies,
arguments and the like), the idea
comes to mind that Pres. Will
Harridge has been doing lot of
unnecessary worrying about the
Griffmen lately and the way
they've been playing their game.
For example, that note of his
to Prexy Clark Griffith the other
day, warning the Griffs in general
and Heine Manush, in particular,
to "lay off" playing the "roWdy"
sort of baseball.
Let it be said right here and
now that the Griffs haven't been
playing rowdy baseball lately, nor
even was their play in that vein
when all those things were hap
pening on the ball field against
the Yanks.
In fact, it could be said the
Griffs have gotten the worst end
of the IDEAL" in every respect dur
ing the last two years as the cases
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Interest in golf activities
among the seniors at the Chevy
Chase Club has Jagged since
General David C. ShankS re-
tired as committee chairman. ..
the climb of the AS is attribu-
table to the hitting of Doc
Cramer, Ed Coleman and Bob
Johnson. what'Il happen if the
dynamite in the bats of Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig explode
in the Griffith Stadium this
afternoon. .One of these days
Tommy Bridges might set down
the Griffmen without a hit. =.
If you fail twice, try again. >.
the road isn't so smooth for
several of the outstanding pro
golfers of the country. among
those not holding club jobs are
Walter Hagen, Willie Hunter,
Bob Macdonald, Macdonald
Smith, Leo Diegel, and Ralph
GudahI. Lou Macina won a
golf match and his victim re-
fused to shake hands.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

'Golfers were increasing while
tennis Llayers were few and far
between. Finally, in self de-
fense, he got a set of clubs
then he got the answer to his
question.
Today Mr.. Ferguson is a mem
ber of the Burning Tree and
Columbia clubs, shooting a game
generally in the high 80s. But
there was a day when he got
hot with Reds Banagan, assistant
pro at Columbia. Red started
him 6 up, and on the thirteenth
green they shook hands. for that
was the round when Mr.. Fergu-
son turned in his all-time low
Of 7S. CTomorrow: Martin r.
WeSt.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
GAINS NAUGHT
BY LUSTY
WALLOP
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Young Tommy Webb, son Of DR..
Thomas D. Webb, is turning in
q few herculean golf feats over at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club where his daddy rules as
champion.
The modest youngster, who also
wears the football garments Of
Maryland University in a manner
that delights his tutors, crashed
out a long tee shot the other day
that left onlookers gasping.
Now, that first hole at Wash
ington measures 3O5 yards from
the edge of the tee to the center
of the green and is all carry as a
wide chasm intervenes. A ball
striking few feet off the edge OF
the green might luckily roll on,
but one falling shorter hasn't
much chance because of the uphill
green.
Hooks Drive Near Fence
Young Webb was playing with
Eddie Brooke, Dorie C. Gruver,
Jimmy Corcoran and his father.
He hooked his first drive by
the fence and played a provisional
ball in case the first drive was
out-of-bounds.
It was this second tee shot
that landed on the green, Webb
thus becoming the third golfer to
pull that stunt at Washington, ac-
cording to Brick" Wood, who has
been perched at his observation
tower by the first tee for many
years. The other two we're
Maurice J. Mccarthy and William
Middleton.
Original Drive Safe
Luck wasn't smiling with Webb,
however, because a search dis
closed his original tee shot was
in safe territory and his record
drive with the provisional ball
went for" naught. Indeed, Webb
took a on the hole where he
might have taken birdie 3, even
with the stroke penalty if his
initial drive had gone outrof-
bounds.
Frank Cunningham, assistant
pro at Burning Tree, took down
first money in the Middle
Atlantic pro sweepstakes over the
Clifton Park course, Baltimore,
yesterday. Cunningham turned
in a par-equaing 10 round, two
strokes better than Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam, and AL Treder,
Manor, who tied for second with
.72 apiece. Other summaries:
Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree,
73; AL Houghton, Kenwood. 73; Eddie
Stevens, Manor, 73; Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park, "A: John Bass, Wood :
holme, IA; Kenneth Allen, unattached,
75: Bill Schneider, Clifton, rs; Ralph
Beach, Suburban, IS; Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase, IS; Carroll T. MacMaster,
HillendaIe, rs; Alex Taylor. Rolling
Road rs; George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring. II; Claggett Stevens. Manor,
IS; Leo ColliflOwer, Catoctin, so.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Mangan and GrGUen1
In Net SeMlifindLS

Tom Mangan and Alex Craven
were to clash with Gene Herman
and Dick Mason in the semifinals
of the City of Washington Tennis
doubles tournament today. The
winning pair will meet Murray
Gould and Muscoe Garnett for the
title tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles P. Stone and
Frances Walker annexed the
women's doubles crown by turn
ing back Alice Davis and Abbie
Sard, 3-6, 6-1, IS. Miss Sard
won the singles championship
SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

One moment McLarnin was
standing there, to all appearances
as wide open as a speakeasy.
The next, he was human trip
hammer under a full head Of
steam.
One moment Corbett was
bombing squadron leading the at
tack.
The next, the pursuit plane had
caught up with him and he was
only has been.
One moment McLarnin was
only a challenger.
The next, he was champion OF
the world.
The crowd hardly got its eyes
focused when the whole thing
was at an end.
When McLarnin threw his JOY
full handspring after Referee
George Blake declared him win
ner, a man who sat near shouted:
"GOod Lord! COrbett'S
knocked him end over end!"
It was just that quick and al
most that hard to follow.
McLarnin was as willy as
blonde vampire out to get her
man.
He coaxed Corbett into the be-
lief that he was easy. He even
looked stupid and appeared
afraid.
Both Fists Ready
But all of the time he was wait
ing with both fists ready and his
guns trained.
The very first broadside he fired
sunk the enemy with all on board.
It was the coolest, neatest, most
decisive climax I ever saw in the
ring.
McLarnin captured the crown
by brains as we'll as Drawn and I
propheSy that he is going to hang
onto it ad lib. infinitium.
People say he can't box-he can
only hit. But all you need to do
is hit where you aim. And chat
is Just what McLarnin did last
night.
There was absolutely no fluke
about his victory.
Analysing the bout today I'd
say that the new champion sim
ply out-smarted the Fresno boy all
the way-or rather as far as the
fight went, for his one-round
knockout was rather unexpected
in many quarters.
McLarnin, apparently, allowed
Corbett to have things all his own
way for he was getting the worst
of it until the time that he slipped
over the wallop-a short left hook
followed by a right to the chin
that put Corbett down for the
count of nine.
For the first two minutes of the
fight-and it only lasted 2 min
utes and 81 seconds-Corbett hit
McLarnin almost at will.
Anticipated COrbett Win
The southpaw worked that left
hand to excellent advantage and
I admit that I myself was begin
ming to anticipate an easy Cor
bett victory.
But suddenly, I might say un-
expectedly, Corbett came in like
he started confident and certain
that McLarnin's wallop was moth
ing more than a lot Of hooey.
And, Wham!
"A short left that travelled no
more than IL inches, caught him
flush on the chin. A right fol-
lowed. Few saw it.
Down for a nine count went the
champion.
Two more 1efts and Corbett was
out.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Former Grid Star
Dies After Operation

MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-Lloyd
Scott, star football player at
Colgate University IS years ago,
died yesterday following a major
operation. Scott had served as
backfield coach at Marquette
University and more recently as
a national pro football league
official.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
BLANToN GETS ACE

Oscar Aanton scored hole-in-
one on the 175-yard seventeenth
hole at the Kenwood Country Club
Yesterday. The ace permitted
Blanton and his partner, Maury
Fitzgerald, to defeat Buddy TeW
and Billy Houghton, up, and
also give him a score of 10.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
AUTHS CHANGE NAME

Auth's senior nine has changed
its name to Carter'S Laundry. The
team meets S. w. Market tossers
tomorrow at 5 o'clock on diamond
No. 8.