davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
HITLER AIDE
DENIES WAR
ONJEWS
Drive Is Aimed at Socialists,
Explains Captain Goering;
Admits Arrests

BERLIN, March IS (L,N.S.).
Nobody in Germany has
been prosecuted because he
was a Jew"
In a: statement to American
wspaper correspondents,
this declaration was made to-
day by Capt. Hermann Will
helm Goering. minister with
out portfolio. in the dictator
ship cabinet Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
Sends for Correspondents
Calling the correspondents to
his office for the announced pur.
pose of counteracting Islander
Gus" anti-G erman propaganda
abroad, Goering reiterated many
Of the statements made Yesterday
by a spokesman for Chancellor
Hitler in the course of a 15-min
ute transatlantic telephone inter,
view with International News
Service in New York.
Goering said:
"ThrOughout all of Germany
there has not been a single case
where even a persons finger
nail was hacked off or the lobe
Of his ear severed.
"There have been a few cases
where Jews and others have
been dragged from their homes
and beaten. Some chain stores
have been closed because the
middle classes of Germany hate
the chain store system.
But nobody has been perse-
cuted because he was a Jew.
War Is on Socialism
"Jews who have been Ousted
from public office were so
treated because they were So
cialiStS.
81 have told the Jewish So
cieties that if the Jews will
shake off certain alterations
and hold themselves within GER
tain bounds, we shall get along
together"
Captain Goering threw the full
glare of publicity on certain
covert acts" which he insisted
were insufficient to justify the
wave of exaggeration" abroad.
He said:
'T could give you a whole
list of Jews who were arrested.
AS soon as the arrests came
to my attention, 1 ordered the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Yale Celebration
JaiLs Six Men, Girl

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25
GN.SO.-Celebration of calcium
night at Yale University ended
early today with the arrest of six
students and a Park Avenue, N.
Y, girl on assorted charges of
drunkenness, drunken driving and
attempted bribery of a policeman.
IT'S COLONEL FARLEY NOW
FRANKFORT, KY, March IS
UN.S0 Commissions as Ken
lucky colonelS were forwarded to-
day to Postmaster General James
A. Farley and House Clerk South
Trimble at Washington,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

would all like Shaw if you met him,
that is, everybody who is fair and
honest with themselves. You can't
figure him out. And that makes the
smart fellows sore. He is one cross
word puzzle that has never been
worked. Writers animosity to Shaw
is due to the fact that they couldn't
think of saying what he had already
said. He is always ahead of 'em.
England after all these years,
doesn'ts know if he is for 'em or
against 'em. And a fellow Irishman
knows no more about him than a
Zulu.
Now when a guy can do all that
and put it over, give him credit.
He does no harm. Sir James Barrie
told me that he was a very chari-
table, human man. He does much
good. amuses and inStructs multi
tudes.
So as "wisecracking". is our ma
nl -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

Summary: Runs batted in: Ter
~, Sewell. Ryan; two base hit:
Moore; home run: Terry; sacri-
fices Davis. Goslin. Bluege 2,
Hubbell, Mancuso; double plays:
Myer to Kuhel, Ryan to Critz to
Terry; left on bases: New York
IL, Washington IL; bases on balls:
off Weaver 4 Moore, OFT, Man
cnso ~. off Hubbell tManush,
Myer. Harris, Sewell) struck out :
by Weaver Jackson. Ryan.
Dayis), by Russell tMoore). by
Hubbell (Kuhel 2. Weaver 2.
Cronin) hits: off Weaver II in
10 1-3 innings, off Russell none
in 2-3 inning; losing pitcher:
Weaver; umpires: plate, Ormsby
tAmerican League); first base.
Moran (National League); second
hase, Moriarty ca mericar
League) third base. Pfirman (Na-
tional League; time Of game :
2:59.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
FLORIDA GOES TO
CUBA LAST NIGHT

The p. & o. S. s. Florida sailed
II o'clock last night for Havana
with 10 passengers and freight
consigned to Tampa. Returning
this afternoon the regular schedule
of the ship win be resumed when
she leaves for Tampa.
The vessel arrived from Havana
yesterday afternoon with As pas
sengers, Of whom 1S were aliens.
two automobiles and heavy freight.
Freighter Medina. of the Clyde
Mallory lines arrived 9:05 o'clock
this morning from Galveston. The
ship took on shipments of cigars,
sponges and miscellaneous car
90 and sailed for New York at
1880 this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
CUARDSMEN TO
MEET PIRATES
AND SLUCCERS
MARINERS AND PIRATES
WILL BE SEEN in OPENER
OF TWIN BILL; NAVY FIELD
TO BE SCENE or ACTION
Bx JoyElI

A doubleheader Of baseball will
be played tomorrow at the Navy
Field, beginning at 1:30 p. m.
The first game viii be between
the Pirates and the Coast Guards,
and the second game between the
Sluggers and the Guards.
The batteries viii be Lopez and
Griffin for the Pirates and Hud-
SON and Delozier for the Guards.
For the Sluggers, Bethel and Rod
riguez, and Edwards and Dwyer
for the Guards.
It was the stated in The Citizen
yesterday that the Singers and
the Pirates would play the first
game, but this was a mistake by
the writer, and It is understood
that the Sluggers refuse to play
the Pirates because Manager
Hamlin thinks that the Pirates are
too strong for the Sluggers.
The writer thinks that the only
way to prove this is on the ball
field--sag three or five game
series. How about it, Mr.. Hamling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
WANTED

WANTED Representative "a. look
after onn magazine sphacriieion
interests in Key West and
vicinity Our plan enables YOU
TO secure good part of the
hundreds Of dollars spent in this
vicinity each fall and winter Tor
magazines. Oldest agency in
u. s. Guaranteed lowest rates
on all periodicals. domestic and
foreign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start a growing and
permanent business in whole or
spare time. Address MOORE
COTTREI.I.. Inc. Maryland
Road, North Cohoeton, n. Y.
oct7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

PALACE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Few actors any place in the
world can even approach the re-
cord Of WiIfred Lucas, veteran Of
more than 1000 pictures, who
plays "A ia,asssani role IN q Cow,
er the Waterfront, ReIiance's ro-
mantle thriller Tor United Artists,
with Clandette Colbert, Ben Lyon,
Ernest Torranses and other per-
sonalities featured in the screen.
story based on Max Miller's best
selling book. 1t will be seen at
the Palace theatre tonight.
Since 1907. when many Of the
screen summaries Of today were
yet unborn, Lucas faced the cam
eras for most of the important
companies III America and abroad.
For years he was a star ia his own
right. and has supported practical
IL every star Of the past quarter
century.
Lucas Characterization iii n
Cover the Waterfront. " an Edward
Small production directed By
James Cruze, permitted him TO
take over 'command for two
days Of United States coast
Guard cutter which figures in 4
spectacular chase Of suaugglers on
the high seas.
4 native Of Ontario. Lucas sas
educated at Neon College. Mon
tFeal, and later studied at aad
music IN London ana Paris. After
achieving popularity on ire stage.
Lucas wins one of the first essab-
liShed actors 10 associate with an
infant art that his fellow thespians
scoffea III. Ii Vas twenty x
yrars ago ,aat ~ startess wIsa -
cid RiogYaf.h oapaav. rh
sehooled Mary Piekfosd. n. II.
Griffith and others who were t.
make film History.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
. Q Q . . . . . 70 oe . . {
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

- = - - - - = y = - - 80 y -
Advertisements under thi, head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lc q word for each in.
sertion, bnt the minimum for the
first Insertion in evoy instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adyer-
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone humber if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

FOR VOTING IN
CITY ELECTION
NECESSARY THAT 1898 POLL
TAXES MUST BE PAID IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
CONTEST


To vote IN the coming city cleo
hon on November II. Il is neces-
sary that the 1888 poll taxes must
be paid. THIS requirement Is
part OF the city charter.
Tbs section Of TIE charter pro-
vIdes that a voter to be qualified
mast show his poll tax is paid Tor
the year in which . city election
I is held.
Tax Collector Frank II, I.add
told The Citizen today ne viii have
poll tax receipts BY Monday ami
viii be reaey 70 accept payment o.
poll taxes on and after that date.
This tax can not be paid after oe-
tober 20, it is provided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
BERLIN SAWYER,
R., IMPROVING

Berlin Sawyer. III. is recover
ing nicely from an operation for
appendicitis, performed Monday in
a local hospital.
A number of his friends have
been calling on him. and Berlin
says they have made his lonely
hours quite cheerful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
RELIEF GARDENER
WINNER OF PRIZES
tny ASSOCIATED I,ressD

CLEVELAND. Oct Vito
Abati, bricklayer in good times,
has about decided the depression
was blessing in disguise and that
through it he has discovered he
has been following the wrong pro-
fession all the time. Abati has
been judged the best gardener on
Cleveland relief gardens for two
years in succession. In addition
he won numerous ribbons with his
displays in the Cleveland garden
center's vegetable and flower
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
wITHHoLDs ARTICLES

COMFY ISLAND, N. Yin
magistrates court in this city. Mrs.
Paula Vance was arraigned on a
charge of withholding a set of
false teeth and a pair of spec
tacles from Mrs. Anna Cohen, for
merly boarder in the Vance
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper By 600 o'clock in the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your ncighbors phone ard
call 81 ard a paper viii be sent
10 your home. 4 cor laint
boy i on duty al this office
from 600 to TsI5 j. nj for tie
ptfrpose of delivering con
plants Help rs give yoH 100
percent service 81 ealling Sc If
sou do net reseisc TIE ssftzen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
CHICKS

SOUTHERN MATCHED, blood
tested, Missouri Reds, Barred
Rocks. White Rocks, Wyandot-
ties, Orpingtons, 100 $6.45;
Heavy Assorted $5.95. Pre-
paid; live delivery. Southern
Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla"
sept24; octI-sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
MALE HELP WANTED

IAN WANTED. Supply custons-
ers with famous Watkins Pm.
ducts IN Key West. business
established. earnings average
SIS weekly. pay starts imrae
diatsIy. Write J. T. Watkins
Company, 1000 W. Iowa Ave
Memphis. Tenn. oess.Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
CLUB MEETING
EPOSTI PONED

n n ~, -, .ieeting q the
yslior Woman 5 Club which was
s : ned . led 70 soe held on Tuesday.
ossoo er ~ has been postponed
. own TO the facs that Mrs Hat-
llet .lsons president of the or
gan alton, viii be absent nom
me city at that time. it was stat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED Man for Tea and Cof-
fee Route through Key West
and Monroe County. Apply by
letter Immediately. r. KEN
needy Coffee Co. Kokomo. Ind.
oct7-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
SALESMAN WANTED

MARVELLOUS INVENTION. New
Match gives million lights. Fast
seller. Big profits. Everlast-
ing Match Co. s43 South Dear
horn. Chicago. octT-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
esesseseeeeesessssseeoss
Today's Horoscope


Here is a person Of subtle
nature, given to inimicry and
imitation; possibly successful as
an actor if other aspects favor.
You viii be receptive and psychic
with probability 81 benefit by
marriage Cultivate sincerity fo
avoid me tendency t. deceive
yourself as well al to hold The
respect Of yosr acquaintance
tCopyriglitedb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

Carl HubbelI, southpaw and
ace Of the New York Giants
pitching staff, who is shown
above, downed the Washing
ton Senators in an eleven
inning tussIe yesterday in
the Griffith Stadium. Wash
ingtpn, b. c. HubbeIl allow
ed only eight hits and one
run. His masterful hurting
pulled him out Of many bad
spots in the fourth game Of
the World Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

BOX SCORE OF
Yesterdays GAME

The following is the box score
Of the fourth game of the World
Series between the New York
Giants and the Washington Sena-
tors, played yesterday at the Grit
fifth Stadium, Washington, d. c.:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

Mrs. Mark Carter 81 Goose
Greek Tex. won 4 dress nia ing
contest with a model she created
from discarded fertilizer sacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

Subscribe for The Citizen2o.
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
FOR RENT

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
FOR SALE

LADIES' PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE, imperfects. 6 pairs 81.
postpaid; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Economy Hosiery Co.,
AsheborO, N. c. oct7-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
SAMPLE BAL.LOI.

Ssss. under provisions g uhapter I
1Sn or rejection Of . proposed. Amend
.e,,t,,A Amendment 20 the Conststutiol
| 4, n,,IlS5crtation into states TefTttoTi
& intoxica tirg liquors. Ia yiozatkQn Of.
NE 81 tas ssSdsss . ssuv sssss
wore FOR 81.
GROUP C penslnns@
SUSAN SMITH nAy.L
JAMES MONROE EE2DLE
sALLIE e. RLAKE --
N. }. BLEDsoE 49,.
BENZ. BREwToN gLErcA
JAMES wALlTER BLUME
MORRIS BUTLER BOOK.
JESSE HASTINGS 1RAlEEY
ANNA cREssLEY RRENIzEE
HUGH LOGAN BRoWAlEE
ALLEN BRYAN --,
n. G. BRYAN ......s.-----...slr- .--.,
FRANK 9. BRzAEr
W. S. BUNDY
SEalEs H. BUNCH ---.---
5SgEPH ANTHONY cAaaAEA
MzHAy A. CARLTON
HUGH cIfNgscALEs
y. N. CoLHEh
r. W. DANIEL
JOSEPH ". pAVlN
LEWIS ALLEN DAVIS
SAMUEL DAVIS ..
WILLIAM JOSEF. BEHoEE
GROVER CLEVELAND n0RRls
boRoTHY DoUdLAg
THOS ]. DoWpELL
T1fSoTT ERAsTus EpaEss
FRANK ~ ELMohE. sE.. -
ABRAHAM D. E1skE
WALTER P. FAAANIsLdMz
W. r. FRAZIER :. g. - :
DANIEL p. GALEN .------..
Il. GILBERT 49,
MAHIoN LUTHER HAINzss
NEAL EaRNEsT HAINLIN !.
HUGH BENTON HATCH
JAMES As HENDERSON
ROTLA y. HIHER
JOHN r. H0QH s..
LINCOLN HULhEY
KATE HUMPHREYS
LOUIS NJ. JEREWAY
JOIN EDWARD JOHNsToNE
GEORGE q. JONES
MRS. CAPIToLA N. KELLY
DAN KELLY, JR. -.
HOWARD NJ. KERFK
MRS. LoRA SARAH LAMANcE
JENNIE BYNRIIY LANdsToN
RHYDON Q. LA.syIAM :
JOSEPH v. LAURo
JOSEPHINE LINpLEY s.
HARVEY MABRY
JAMES WELDON McNEER -
HENRY WHITEHEAD NcRQRY
LEONARD EDGLIN MopGLLN
FRANK ELMER MOORE
ANGUS MORRISON -
JOHN WILLIAM MUSKOFF
WA. THOMAS MYERS
MINNIE 3. NEAL
CHAs. Il. PADGETT
NATHANIEL J. PATTERSON
WINSTON KENT PENDLEToN
AIPHoNE RICHARD
JOHN THOMAS QUIGLEY
FRANK ALFRED RANDALL
WAYNE EUGENE RIPLEY
WM. E. RIVERS
RALPH K. ROBERTS
FRANK ROGERS
MONTAGUE RosENBERd
A. NJ. q. RUSSELL,
WALTER WILLIAM RUST
JAMES q. sCHLEUcHER
3. LYMAN SCOTT
ARTHUR a. lJAcKl SIMPSON
WILLIAM PRESTON SMITH
JAMES HENRY SMITH
ALBERT P. SMITH
! CHAS. II. STEELE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guareateed service,
j. l.. Showers Music Go. sept1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

sabssrIbe fer e Cislren.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
HARVEY LEADS
QUAL|F|ERS

j. William Harvey, jr., topped
the qualifying round of the mems
club golf championship at Manor
with 38-36-74, five over par.
Harry G. Pitt, 1882 champion, de-
faulted his laurels, having gone
to Cincinnati for the national
amateur championship, where he
will play the dual role Of a
spectator and special correspond
ent for a local paper. First
round pairings for the Manor
championship follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
J. W. Harvey. jr;. ID vs.. E. F. Wes-
ley (SO). H. A. Netf (SO) VS.. r. NJ.
clayton (S2). c. w. stoddard (76) VS..
t7s) 4 T. VS.. 0eoTga George McGehee Modem so, R. II.
Perry (S1) VS.. o. L. Whipple, jr. (S6).
E. ]. Carver 7S) VS.. ]. w: Beller (SS)'
SECOND FLIGHT
H. K. Walker VS.. H. K. Beck, C. J.
Mattson VS.. A. L: Alderman, c. n.
wards VS.. B. D. Gamble, c. H. willing
ham VS.. E. H. league, W. c. Goodman
VS.. F. K. Krumm, Col. c. 8. Storm VS..
W. w. Smith. 1. T. Donohoe VS.. c. w.
THIRD FLIGHT
e. L. Kibly VS.. P. Mclean. H. P.
Drier VS.. E. L. Norris. C. A. Metzler
vs.. ]. S. Eberts, w. E. Richardson vs..
C. r. Long. C. H. Gerner VS.. A. B. AL
ley, E. Howee VS.. DR.. L. G. Pray. ]. r.
Pattison VS.. A. NJ. Bouic, F. ]. Ehlers
VS.. George Landick, jr.
FOURTH FLIGHT
J. T. Slater vs.. ]. ]. Mulvey, C. R.
Giddings VS.. A. s. Lord, S. NJ. Grogan
vs.. H. B. Stone. G: zan Drsen vs.. A: C.
Hulligan, Mack Myer VS.. w. w. Eng
Treadway DR.. C. z. StiefeI VS.. G. G.
Bullard. DR.. W. w. Marr VS.. c. F.
FIFTH FLIGHT
D. NJ. Mcpherson VS.. F. P. Smith, ].
B. Matre VS.. L. S. Scott, r. w. Coontz
VS.. F. T. Galncey, NJ. l.. Malone VS.. E.
H. Cashell.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Cheering Everything

"NOt a soul in the crowd of
n ative Englishmen knew a
thing in the world about the
game Of baseball, and cOnse-
quently we were all cheering
anything and everything that
looked the least spectacular.
'FOr instance, if a ball was
hit in any direction, fair or
otherwise, in the park or out,
we all arose to our feet and
applauded because any kind of
q long bust seemed to us very
extraordinary, regardless Of its
significance to the contest at
hand.
Finally, the Americans, feel
Ing that their play was not
being understood, offered to sta
tiOn somebody hardly the King
So that he might understand
and thereby lead the assem-
blage in the proper art of what
you call roofing, 1 believe.
$50, Mr.. McGraw, who
seemed to be the guiding spirit
behind the tour, was intro
duced to His Majesty and at
tempted to convey to the Royal
Box the fine points of the play
and the proper time to cheer
and carry on generally.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Subjects Follow King

Accordingly the people from
then on took the cue from the
King. When he applauded, his
subjects did likewise, and when
he was unstirred and mOrOse,
the aSsemblage sat in most re-
Spectful silence"
That was 20 years ago, and
my friend was getting his Sec
ond look at a ball game, not
only in that span of time, but
In his entire life.
At dinner before the game,
when asked if he'd like to at
tend, he declared that he'd
only seen but the one game
and the whole baseball idea
seemed to him quite silly and
the spectators nothing short
of crazy.
We got to the stadium as
Washington was in the midst
of a three-run scoring spree
in the first inning, and hear
ing the crowds roaring before
we entered the lot, declared to
him:
"Yea, either they are crazy,
or you are!"
However, he was tolerant,
and patient and finally inter-
ested, finding much of a basis
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CASTERS list.
TOURNEY

Due to the enthusiastic re-
sponse which greeted the recent
Capital Casting Club tourna-
ment, the organization has ar
ranged another tournament for
next Sunday on the Lincoln Me
mortal Reflection pool starting
at 9 a. m.
star out-of-town performers,
particularly from Baltimore, are
expected.
Six events make up the pro
gram, five for bait casting and
one for fly casting. Entry fee IS
81. The event is open to all
casters whether or not affiliated
with a casting club.
The Washington Izaak Walton
League Chapter will hold an
open meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

The PracClC1OnerS TOURNAMENT
is for lawyers who practice be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission and is an annual af-
fair. The Anacostia Open is eX-
periencing it's initial tourney, but
will most likely become a yearly
event.
Eddie Stolark took the lead in
the qualifying round Of the Ana
costa Open with II, followed by
Paul Heston with 79. Other sum-
maries:
Joe Jennings, Al, 42-ss; Frank P.
Harris, AZ, 42-S4; H. T. Burroughs, 4S,
41-S4; Joe Coople, AZ 43-S5; r. s.
Tucker, A. 89TSS; So L. D. prem prennoPi n q? e.
Cummings, 46, 42-SS; c. A. King, A.
$50; K Wood, As. $50; C. w.
Humphries, As. 46-92.
Joseph W. Brand, 49. 4s..92;, A. B.
Evans, At, 47-94; r. E. Kelle' AZ; 45-
Etzler. So, 4S-9S; R. w, Cooper, 4S.
sos; J. F. Gleeson, 4S, Size; w. G.
Hudson, 81, 56-113.
Mrs. Ora Emge, defending cham
pion, defeated Mrs. j. Mccarthy,
4 and 8, in the first round yester-
day. Other summaries:
Mrs. A. E. Fischer beat Marie Wallace,
and 2: Mrs. N. Waldron beat Mrs. ID.
r. Hutchigon' 4 and 2; Mrs, j.: lrWin Wrd
r. N. Trezise beat Mrs. r. e: Kelly 3
and 2: Mrs. G. E. Purdy beat Mrs; A. E
Tucker. l up in p holes; Mrs W. N;
q Mrs. R. w. Lewis beat Mrs E: R:
Strong, and 1; Mrs. Rex Viewer beat
Mrs. E! R. Sechrest. and 1; Mrs. ].
w. Money beat Mrs. 1mley, and 4; Mrs.
and 1; Mrs. G. H. Gibson beat Mrs. w.
A. Johns, 1 up; Mrs. Max Taylor beat
Mrs Carl Witcher, 4 and 3; Mrs. c. w.
Griffin beat Mrs. S. Peterson, @ up IN R,I IS
Sonneman, 1 u pin 10 holes; Mrs. r. NJ.
Brown, beat Mrs L. Strasburger, and
/; Mrs. ]. H. Geible beat Mrs. Charles
Range, and 4; Mrs. ]. v. Savarese beat
Bill DiEste, medalist, swept
aside R. L. Burgdorf, 4 and 3, in
the first round of the mems
championship at Argyle. Other
results:
First FIight-E. S. Casey beat W. H.
Flaney, 2 up; A. D. Willmett beat E. C.
Burgdorf. and a J. r. Harmon beat
s. S. Harvey, and l; Don Dudley beat
William Walsh, ) ana - LIT. D. w. Duu-
ley beat John S. Boyd. and l; Major
A. C. Wright beat E. V. Carr, up.
Second Flight-Dr. E. N. Rodlum beat
James Reside, 6 and 4; Frank Zuber
beat F. j. Pelland, 8 and Q; H. w. Little
beat Edgar Mohler. 4 and 8; R. E. Mof-
son beat Ed Mifflin, and 2; A. F.
Wilson beat D. Kohler, 4 and 8; Corn
we'll Warner beat T. M. Felp. up,
10 holes.
Third Flight-George Stiles won by
default; ]. d. Murray beat Ed Wright,
and 6; e. NJ. Slack won by default.
Despite an all-niSht drive from
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mar Allah, Turkish wrestler,
was stabbed by an unidenti-
fled assaiIant as he left a Ben.
ton HarbOr (Mich.) arena.
perhaps that name irritated
the assassin (?). E. Jack Craw-
ford, the Australian tennis
marvel, broke his pet racquet
in a Boston exhib ton before
the national championships. E.
his, new racquet served him
well until the finals wkith Fred
Perry. the fellow supplying the
clover for the Washington
Passers (pro eleven) is a for
mer Central High athlete. Bud
Thomas, the Charlottesville, Va.
pitcher whom the Griffmen took
South to Biloxi this past spring,
hurled Wheeling to a 40 vic
tory over GAINESVILLE in the first
game of the playOff for the
Middle Atlantic League cham
pionship yesterday. Thomas,
who first gained notice with the
Olmstead Grill SandlOt nine,
yielded GAINESVILLE but three hits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Glen Falls, N. Y, AL Houghton
and Mel Shorey managed to reach
town a few hours ahead of their
scheduled exhibition at the
Manor Club yesterday. Houghton
teamed with AL Treder to defeat
Shorey and George Diffenbaugh,
2 up. Houghton turned in a sub
par 10, while Shorey scored par
II. Treder and Diffenbaugh each
carded IA, their putters failing to
work properly.
The five Washington entrants
in the national amateur-Roger
Peacock, Luther Steward, Martin
Mccarthy, Miller Stevinson and
Dick Lunn-finished their prac-
tice yesterday. STEVENSON and
Lunn merely tried shots. Peacock
and Steward reported 76s, and
Mccarthy shot a IT.