davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
INDIAN SPRING
To DEFEND
80 TITLE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation today announced pair
ings for the opening rounds Of
the revived team championship
which was dropped after the 1880
season. Indian Spring Club will
play the role Of defending cham.
pion, having captured the 1880
tourney.
Play begins Sunday with Spar
rows Point appearing at Indian
Spring; Rolling Road showing at
Suburban; Elkridge playing host
to Annapolis Roads; Green Spring
Valley visiting Chevy Chase;
Rodgers Forge playing at Colum-
bia; Woodholme meeting Balti-
more Country Club, Hillendale
visiting Beaver Dam and Mary
land Country Club appearing at
Manor.
IL on Team
Teams will consist of IL men
and matches played in foursomes.
The scoring will be 8 points to
each foursome, that is, three
points for each individual match
and three points for best ball.
The final match will be played
over a neutral course, to be Sc
lected by the team captains and
William Parker Hall, president of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion.
The Maryland association also
announced today that the first
mixed two-ball championship of
the association will be held Tues
day at the Suburban Country
Club, Pikesville, Md. Entries, &C.
companied by a fee of 81 a team.
must be in hands of the tourna-
ment committee not later than
Monday.
Prizes will be awarded low
gross and two low net. All par
ticipants must possess 1888 Mary
land State handicap cards and
handicaps will be arrived at by
adding handicaps of both players
and dividing by two. The tour
nament committee states that no
post entries will be accepted but
preference will be given in the
matter of starting times.
Open on Sept. 27.
The tournament committee Of
the association toiled extra hard
today, also giving out rules gov
erning the 36-hole Maryland
Open at the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club on
September q.
Entries will be restricted to
professionals, assistant profeS'
sionals, amateurs and green.
keepers in good standings of clubs
affiliated with the Maryland
body. Amateurs must have 1888
Maryland State Handicap cards,
Entrance fees will be S. for
pros and SO for assistant pros,
geenkeepers and amateurs. En-
tries must be in the hands Of the
tournament committee by Sep
tember Is and pairings will be an
nounced September 26.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
j 7 A H BOY I'd
GR|DFATAL|TY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
13.-Robert Burns Donohoo, IA, a
high school student at SANDY y,
Utah, 18 miles south of Salt Lake
City, was the sea sons second
football fatality today.
Donohoo bumped his head on
another boys knee while scrim-
maging with the Sandy High
School squad. He died IL hours
later of a fractured skull.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 13.
Conclusion of the brain and a
hemorrhage inflicted during foot
ball scrimmage we're held respon-
sible today for the death of Moot
Wilson, 10, a member of the
Howard College freshman squad.
His death was the first of the
football season.
Wilson died on the X-ray table
at hospital here without re-
gaining consciousness. He was
injured during scrimmage against
the varsity team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Goose Is No Set Up

"Granting that Goose GOslin
is no longer the power he once
was in the Mats attack, the
pitchers don't exactly chuckle
with glee when he steps to the
plate. And 1 recall that GOslin
has saved quite a few games
with a sensational catch or
throw in a crucial spot. I think
it is safe to call Schultz and
GOslin good ball players.
''Mr. Scott acknowledges that
we have two first class hurlers
(CrOwder and Whitehill) and a
good relief pitcher (Russell) but
states that our pitching staff is
q question mark
"Well, there are plenty of
major league teams that would
be delighted to have one first
class hurler and a good relief
man.
"But if Mr.. Scott is interested
in facts think the records
will bear out the statement that
Stewart is much better than a
$3.50 pitcher this year, and by
vecOrds I mean not only games
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
FACE
At TWIN CITY

Two hard punchers will sling
fists in the eight-round feature
at Twin City when LIE Roy Dougan
Snd Tony Half Pint" Lopez
scowl at each other from opposite
sides of the ring.
Lopez is considered the better
man and boasts a win and a draw
with Perry Knowles. Dougan,
however, is a terror when aroused
by a sock on the head, and Lopez
is just the type to give him an
arouser like that.
In a six-round semifinal, "Cow-
boy" Hughey Gray will face Roy
Manley, trial horse of the welter-
weights. Not much is known of
Gray's ability but Manley has
shown enough to guarantee an in
tereSting scrap.
other six-rouders offer Pete
Bevan and Kellar Crawford and
Joe Gauzman and San Romano.
In a four-rounder Jack Quigley
meets Sailor Leonard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Good Old Luke!

'In my opinion, Luke could
drop 20 or 80 points and still be
a valuable cog in the Nationals
pennant-w winning combination.
TN spite of WashingtOn's
leadership in batting and field
ing, the teams appears medi-
Ocre to Mr.. Scott. Maybe there
are not enough stars and slug
gers. consider several mem
berS Of the Washington team
stars, but that is not the impor-
tant thing. A team Of good ball
players with a fine spirit will
usually OutclaSs an outfit COM
pOseI of a mixture of stars and
palOOkaS.
"In conclusion, l suggest that
our mutual friend Mr.. Scott
take a more careful look the
next time he visits Griffith sta
dunn, and he will see how q
smart team behind a great
leader demonstrates that CO.
operation is definitely superior
to rugged individualism in base
ball."
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Pairings Made For Maryland Team Coll
Sale Of Giants
announcement
Waits Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Despite
vigorous denial on the part Of
some of the principals involved,
the International News Service
was assured by an authoritative
source today that its story Of
yesterday telling Of the sale Of
Charles A. Stoneham's majority
interest in the New York Giants
baseball club is correct.
It is expected that formal an
nouncement of the sale will be
withheld until after the World
Series when former Mayor James
j. Walker will be ready to return
from Europe to assume the pres
idency of the club.
Stoneham denies that he even
contemplated a sale although it
is well known that papers have
been drawn up several times in
the last two years. Negotiations
heretofore have fallen through
because of the hitch resulting
from the queer contract by which
neither John j. McGraw. former
manager, and Judge Francis x.
McQuade, minority stockholders.
nor Stoneham could dispose Of
any stock without the consent Of
the other owners.
McGraw and McQuade are old
friends of Walker and it is un-
derstood an agreement has been
reached whereby they will let
Stoneham out and continue to
hold their own interests and work
along with Walker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

From Catholic University and
George Washington training camps
come words of encouragement,
for the most part, although the
Colonials right now are in the
throes of an injury jinx. From
Georgetown and Maryland come
either a silence or words colored
with doleful characteristics. -.
Rosy skies certainly are Smil-
ing on c. U.
Improve Fast
The Flying Cardinals are i'm
proving to such extent that Coach
Arthur CDutch~ Bergman has
given the order, Full steam
ahead!" Which means heavy
scrimmaging for C. U. There Is
even hope at C. U. that Tommy
Whelan, sensational ball-carrier
of last year, will not be missed.
Coaches Bergman, Cotton and
Vlk announce that their squad
has the right mental attitude and
is physically equipped to go in
today for rough, tough scrim-
images in preparation for the
LaSalle and Holy Cross games,
the first two on the Card 1888
list. C. u. especially wants to de-
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

feat Holy Cross, arch rival Of
the Flying Cardinals.
HOyaS News Better
The latest news from George
town is not so bad as other in
formation preceding it. Dick DAN
ner has been appointed grid
coach for the Hoya yearlings.
Danner should make good with a
bang.
One hears little of Maryland,
but the Old Liners, according to
reports, are filled with. a de-
termination which forecasts a
better Maryland team than was
hoped for.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Those Dear Old Facts

"Mr. Scott gets off to a SEN
sational start when he writes
to affirm that either Goslin or
Schultz is functiOning as a STAR
or even a good player, is to ig-
more facts The facts seem to
be that both are lowering
around 800 in batting and
neither is a Sammy West when
It comes to fielding.
Gas a 100 per cent Sammy
west fan, let me assure Mr..
Scott that Fred Schultz en-
ploys a different style out there
in center, but he gets just as
good results. Schulte's long
strides may not appear as ex-
citing as Sammy'S shorter
sprinting gait, but he gets un-
der all of them-lOng, short,
high or low. 1 honestly believe
Schultz is Vests superior at get
ting under a low liner or a short
fly.
"Schulte is covering center
field as we'll as that position is
being taken care Of by any out
fielder in the American League
this season. If Mr.. Scott thinks
a 300 batting average is cause
for embarrassment, he should
glance at the averages OF
Schulte's rivals in the middle
pasture. He may point to
Sammy Vests .315 mark, but
he should not overlook the fact
that Schultz has driven in 81
runs, as compared with Vests
IS or so.
"Sometimes, one has to look
a little farther than a batting
average to get the facts For
example, Mr.. Scott might not
consider Mel Otis .29O average
particularly exciting, but it is
interesting to note that Chuck
Klein is about the only National
League batter who has driven
In more runs than Ott.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
B. C.. Indoor Mines
Face in PLau-Off

The B. C. All Stars defeated
the Muddy Ruels in the second
game of the play-off series to
decide the winner of the second
half of the Boys Club indoor
Baseball League.
AS the RuelS won the first
game, 6-5, a play-off game is
scheduled for tonight at 8
o'clock. Joe Amin led the VIM
ners with four hits, while Al
Larkin was best for the losers.
"-spsnd q Dollar and Make a Jobs
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
MILLER L0F 7
WINS RACE

The Miller Loft captured the
second pigeon race of the young
bird series, flown over the South.
west course from Lynchburg, Va,
an airline of $50 miles. -Four
hundred and 46 birds competed
from "a lofts. Results:
pas. M'r ho ssSs: E'ss eoadsSt hSt ssis: ssss
Goddard. 930.O6; sproesser, 924.5O: Har-
rell, 92S.S2: Mathews, 920.56: Sterzer.
1880; Hixson. S1415; Johnstons.
1880; Hile, 9l1.52; Buddington Loft,
1000; Turowski, ssS.42; Kaufman.
PHst ss5sS r,.TI cHPephayS5 ss1s"
Westenberger, s4s49; Foster, s4i.SS;
ss26S; Crack & Salmon, sS1.72; Nc
Coy. S17:42; Gorely, s1?.72; Wander
6S2OO; Bethesda Loft, $3.50; woodside
Loft. 62S.S6; Voith, 6O9.7O; Linthicum.
no report; Worch, no report.
w. S. Hixson's Loft grabbed
the first young bird race Of the
season sponsored by the D. C.
Racing Pigeon Club yesterday
from Charlottesville, Va, an air.
line distance Of 100 miles. Sew
e.lteen lofts entered 248 birds.
Results:
w. S. Hixson. 1.OSs.sO; H. D.
Copenhaver. 1.OS71S; w. O. Norwood,
l 1O33SO; william Rupert, 1,Oos.92;
H. c. Hile, 1,OO7.27; A. s. Johnstone.
$4,000; Buddington Loft 996.99; A. S.
Galley. jr., 991.29; Eagle Loft. 1890;
n.
1880; w. r. Barry. S9S.0S; ]. A.
Mcnamara, 773.7O; F. E. Gorely, ITO so;
Bethesda Loft. 1919; D. P. Matson,
731.17; E. Raulin. sr., 561.12.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

We gather that Mr.. Kes-
model is no little hot under the
collar at the implied affrontery
OF any baseball fan belittling
the likes Of Fred Schultz and
Goose Goslin, or, for that mat
ter, the entire efforts Of the
Griffmen combined. AS many
Of you will recall, Mr.. Scott
marveled at why a club with so
few 800 hitters and other
mediocre statistics to back it
up, happened to be so far out
in front of the American League
race.
So, we will turn today's chap
ter of the incident over to Mr..
Kesmodel, to deal with in his
own vigorous manner, 1t oc-
curing to us, if we may make
the observation, that both Mr..
Kesmodel and Mr.. Scott know
their baseball teams pretty well,
albeit each comes to a different
conclusion and putting diff"
ferent interpretations on the
seasons play Of the same club.
Mr.. Kesmodel, then:
"Dear Mr.. Miller:
"I've been trying to laugh off
Mr.. Gordon ScOtt's recent let
ter appearing in your column, in
which he expressed mystificac
ton regarding the why's and
wherefores Of WaShingtOn'S No.
1 berth in the American League,
but 1 guess I'll feel better IL 1
make a few observations in an
effort to clear up the mystery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Westrope Equals
Gilbert'S Record
Of2l2 Winners

SALEM. N. H., Sept. 49,
Jack Westrope, young Western
jockey, today shared the mod
ern record Of 212 winners with
Jockey Johnny Gilbert.
The 16-year-old rider tied Gill
bert's mark. set last year, when
he booted home Silver Cord in
the third race yesterday, scor-
ing his 212th victory of the
season.
With WeStrope coming
through with a winner nearly
every day Of the meeting here,
it was thought he will easily
establish a new record.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
HURTS SHELVE
TEN COLONIAL
GR|DDERS

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 13.
Coach Jim Pixlee, of George
Washington, awoke with a start
this morning to discover tn t
one-fourth of his varsity football
prospects for the coming season
is on the shelf with wounds.
Ten men have been injured to
date-injured seriously enough to
worry the coaches. The 10, with
their injuries, are:
Don Bomba, fullback, broken
nose; Bob Ferebauer, end, torn
shoulder muscle; Gordon Rice,
quarterback, wrenched elbow;
Hollis Harrison, guard, pulled ten
don in leg; Bill Hicks, fullback,
pulled tendon in hip; Arnold Ben
efield, end, wrenched back; Bill
Lott, center, hernia symptoms;
Ray Hoyle, backfield, broke
h and d; Ben Plotnicki, bruised
thigh; AL Leemans, backfield, cut
lip with four stitches.
There is one reassuring fea-
ture, however. Trainer Logan
states that all but Hoyle prob
ably will be available for tn e
Catawba game, although Bomba
may be forced to join Hoyle on
the Sidelines.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
CHANGE GIVES
VETERANS
NEWL|FE
By GARRETT WATERS

It's a time-worn subject in base.
ball circles that a change in
scenery means plenty to the aver"
age ball player after he has seem.
ingly played himself out" in sur.
roundings which have been
familiar to him for years.
The Washington Griffmen can
be said to have several men on
its roster who have benefited
greatly by this sudden change Of
scenery in their baseball lives.
Luke Sewell is one, Fred Schultz
is another, while Earl Whitehill
and Walter Stewart are still 9TH
ers. Now, these men weren't fig.
ured Through" when they were
cut adrift by their respective clubs.
Far from it. But they had appar.
emily played themselves out and
as result were easily let go when
offers were made for them in
trade.
Just Another Catcher
Luke Sewell was just another
catcher for the Cleveland Indians
last year. Before that he had been
the regular backstop for the team
every season. But in 1882 the In.
dians had others to fill the bill
and as result didn't figure Luke
so largely, with the result the In"
dians were more than willing to
shift the veteran to the Griffs last
winter when Prexy Clark Griffith
mentioned "trade."
Fred Schulte's case is almost
identical to Sewell's. For five
years Fred had played unusually
dependable ball for the st. Louis
Browns but last season looked as
if he had played himself out"
as a Brownie star. The result?
He was quickly cast adrift by the
st. Louis management because
they felt they could use someone
better.
Then there are the cases Of
Earl Whitehill and Walter
Stewart. Good pitchers, both OF
'em for the Detroit Tigers and
st. Louis Browns respectively, but
just not good enough for the two
mentioned clubs to keep for an
other two or three seasons. The
results here? Exactly the same,
folks, exactly the same. They
were traded because the feeling
was held that they had played
themselves out.
Now just what have all Of these
men done since joining the Griff-
men? Need we go very deep In
detail? Hardly, as the changes
in scenery have worked wonders
with the quartet as each per-
former has given his all, the likes
Of which you have seldom seen
or heard of before.
New Lease on Life
Mind you, these fellows had to
do this, y'knoW to show their new
bosses that they had some base
ball left in their systems. Also
they "did it" because they got
the new lease on life" feeling
as early as the spring training
season when at that time they
liked the idea of making new
friendships, liked the idea Of
training at a different camp, and
like the new atmosphere Of fol-
lowing new CLUB rules, ETC., etc.
And so you have few reasons,
from a Washington standpoint at
least, Of why ball players play
better some years than in others
during their long and stormy
careers. The change in scenery,
or their shifts to new clubs, is a
very important reason and it
might be figured to be a good
one why several are playing their
heads off for the pennant-aspir.
ing Griffmen this season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Boys, Don't Quarrel
Mr.. VIII KesnaOdeL
DiSGgreeS With Scott
zone Wears Rose COIOred
Glasses, Other Smoked
But That's Baseball

Mr.. Gordons SCOTS slightly note printed herein
ing the American League with the particular team it hap
pens to have the field this year. did escape the
Of the loyal local baseball fans and no few vented
their dsapproval of the judgment he expressed.
Most vehement Of Mr. SCOTS critics is William A. Kes
model who begs permission to Mr. Scott Alright in his
baseball views probably thinking the oversigned did not
40 as thorough job of interpolang he might have
at the time the original was printed
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Booth to Assist
Stevens at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 13.
Albie Booth, Yale's latest hero,
will assist DR.. Nal Stevens in
coaching the 1888 freshman
team, according to an announce
ment of the Athletic Association.
Booth, whose broken field run
ming brought fame to the Blue
during his regime as quarterback,
will act as backfield coach.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
FORDHAM CUTS PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-In line
with the policy set by other East
ern colleges, Fordham University
today announced a price reduction
in this seasons football tickets.
Box seats will be $2.75, q dollar
cheaper than in previous years.
Bleacher seats will 60 for so cents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Temple MajOrPi Pinn1en
To Gather TOniqht

The Temple Major Duckpin
League will gather at the Temple
alleys tonight at 1880 to make
final arrangements for the COM
ing season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Terps and Hoyas Send F Forth
Doleful Words From Camp

Forced somewhat of the foodght of publicity by the
fact that the Nationals appear certain to be Of the
tetans the world SERIES local college football teams
tnue day to day with their heavy drills in preparation for
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
RED SOX BEAT PHONEMEN

Glencarlyn Red Sox defeated
the Telephone nine yesterday,
8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

won and lost, but earned runs
and hits allowed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

MILLERS SEE ACTION
The Miller Furniture nine plays
the Utilities today at 5 o'clock,
on the North Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Want to buy p business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Buy in September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

''spend q Dollar and Make . Job
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Will PLAY z GAMES

The Plentywood high school bas-
ketball team has a tw0-game sche-
DUE on the home floor for this
weekend, playing Comertown Friday
night and Scobey, Saturday night.
lie Scobey game was postponed
from last Friday night on account
OF adverse weather conditions, and
will be played Saturday so that the
regular schedule will be completed
bfore the tournament next week.
1t looks as though the locals
should win both games, although
Comertown is something of a dark
horse and may spring a surprise.
Scobey suffered a severe setback at
the hands Of Outlook, Friday night,
by Il Isl score, and this fact should
serve 70 bolster up the hopes Of the
local quint.
The local Wildcats gained some
valuable experience against the city
team Friday night, and with the
same fight as displayed against
this team should make it tough for
any opponent. A changed lineup has
displayed considerable aggressive
ness and seem to be developing in
TO more Of "A scrappy squad than in
former games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
CROWD To
ENJOY FIREMAN BALL

Ali arrangements for the 10Th an
nnal Ball of the pleItywooa fire
tkTlan ment have been completed.
and n capacity crowd is expected To
attend If Af 4afltef conditions ure
favorable.
The event Will be held ut the new
lI~entyWood high school building.
The fire department has made quite
Il record for itself with its annual
danees. which have been exceeding
" popular with dancers Throughout
u large territory iii this section. II
- intent on making this ball as sue
cessfnl I'LL event rs in former years.
and considerable interest is being
displayed both far and near. With
good weather II il expected that the
largest dance crowd I'll years will
attend.
Music viii he furnished ~ 4
nine-piece orchestra under The lead
efshin Of Oscar Benson. d ponular
local musician. Benson was uiauist
Tor several popular dance orehpsfras
I'D the east while attending Creigh-
ION nniiers II. and mas lined up Il
notable group of musicians to fur
iiISh music for the occasion. Resides
himself nj piano. the orchestra will
sttinIH,se I4pyul Henderson drums.
Henry Goodman. banjo; Paul kurtz.
violin. O.. A. Fossum. trombone; W.
]. Hagen, trumpet Sylvan White.
and Leo Donaldson. saxophones. and
Ray White. bass.
Tickets for the dance have zone
on sale, and advance reports are
That esinvassers are meeting with !;
hearty response. Local residents es-
tt.litlIy are expected to continue
fhIs cooperation and purchase tick
e. although many purchasers do moi
plan on attending the dance. The
man purpose Of the dance is to
raise funds for the firemen, as no
funds are available to them in other
ways. and loyal citizens have an
opportunity 70 show their appreci-
alton 81 the departments good work
by purchasing tickets and assure
the ueces Of the event at least
from a financial standpoint.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
so New Volumes Added to
Outlook School Library

About fifty new Volumes will be
added 10 the Outlook school library
in The near future. The new. hooks
II he for both graltps and high
It ffnoif. attd there wifi he suitable
books for all The different grades in
The school.
The old books ife-being carefully
checked and repaired. \ few vol
nmeS will be sen in to the book
b nder To be rebound.
The library i supplied with some
Of the best periodicals which are
used in class room work and kept
on file for future reference mater
ial.
The Outlook school library in the
past has been commended by the
State Department for the scope and
choice af its material.