davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
BOWLERS PLAY
FINE BALL
By SID KATZNELL

Who said bowlers can't play
baseball?
Yesterday Wisconsin Motors,
who had a great season in the Ar
lington County Bowling League,
showed the most pessimistic fan
that they can play a fair game
of baseball. The motors trimmed
their old duckpin rivals, the Wind
ridge and Handy team, 7 to 5. in
the first of the scheduled three
game series on the Monument dia-
mond No. 2.
Gait Davis, whose reputation as
a bowler is known throughout ely
back" circles, hurled exceptionally
we'll in the abbreviated seven-in-
ming contest, permitting seven
bingles and tanning 16. Hall and
Linsday pitched for the opposition.
The losers tried hard to grab
the game in the seventh frame,
when they gathered four consecu-
tive hits off Pitcher Davis. but,
when things started to look too
dark, Gait settled down and struck
out the next two batters.
Bill Haven was the Motors Of
fensive gun. Bills two doubles
and a single in three Journeys to
the platter were responsible for
five markers. He might have
done more damage had he played
the entire game, but he was forced
to retire in the fifth inning be-
cause of a sprained ankle.
Bill Trumbull and Hall led the
losers attack, the former slugging
out three singles, while the latter
collected homer and a double.
The second game of the series will
be played next Sunday morning at
9 o'clock ON the same field
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

And this plan, Notwithstanding
her achievements in the hurdles,
the sprints, the high jump, the
javelin, basketball, swimming, ETC.,
calls for golf as the future objec-
tive.
Babes career as a professional
athlete has been varied, but it has
not led to fortune. 1t has led to
a rather rude awakening, though;
an awakening to the fact that
proficiency in sports of the Gin
derpath means less to her than
proficiency in golf.
Command Fortune
AS the worlds greatest woman
athlete, Babe commands instant
respect-but as the creates S t
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Ldnsbllrgh Brothers
Win From Hechts

Lansburgh Brothers and Palais
Royal were victorious in the De-
partment Store Baseball League
yesterday.
The Brothers defeated the
Hecht Company nine, II to S.
while the Royalmen disposed of
the Kann's Sons, IA to 7.
Bowman pitched for the Lans-
burg tossers and allowed hits
while his teammate Shortstop
Bibbs aided no little with his
three hard hits. Palais Royal
used two hurlers in winning.
They were Harper and Koontz.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Billy Howell, the 1881 title
holder, is passing up the event
in preference for the southern
championships. Caldwell won
the Middle Atlantic at Columbia
last June but will have a difficult
time repeating. Indeed, he'll face
stout opposition from this city.
Peacock in Form
Roger Peacock, of Indian
Spring and one of the local chal-
lengers, toured his home course
in an even par II yesterday, in
dicating he's prime.
Out-of-toWn contestants in next
weeks Congressional Country
Club invitation tournament will
have the privilege of the club
course Sunday. Monday will be
reserved for local entries with
the qualifying rounds opening a
week from tomorrow.
Three brides and an eagle
fell to Frank Persons, jr., on four
holes at washington yesterday.
Waiting at the Fifteenth for his
father, young Persons decided to
play the sixteenth whereon he
counted an eagle 2. Joined by
his dad, he birdied the long fif-
teenth with a 4, almost getting
an eagle but his put trimmed the
cup. He then birdied the six
teenth and seventeenth.
Pros Score Well
Tom Hudgins, Woodmont pro,
covered the last nine of his home
course in 33 after an outgoing
nine of Al. AL Houghton shot
the KenWood course in 50 yester-
day, making his fifth sub-par
round of recent weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Waldron,
with a combined score of 1877,
accounted for first low gross in
the husband and wife tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell placed Sec
ond with 202. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Tucker totaled 207, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. LaBille, 2O8. First low
net went to Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Trezise (208-40), 1853. Other
low net winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Kelly (223-53, ITO;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis (226-
So, ITO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Weaver (228-5D, I'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Winter won the con-
ISOLATION prize with (348-5O
296.
Presses Mckee
Craig Mckee, medalist. was
taken to the eighteenth hole be-
fore doing away with Arthur Ur-
ban, / up, in the second round
of the Tribal Bowl at Indian
Spring. Tom Belshe dispatched
L. A. Strong, 2 and /, in the
only other match played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper
(1O5-32), 73, captured first low
net in the mixed scotch foursome
at Kenwood. Jack Jester and his
mother were second in low net
with (92-17, IS. Miss Virginia
Pope and Royce Hough were low
gross with 86.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

woman golf player in the world
she could not only command re-
spect but a fortune in cash as
we'll. And so it is that Babe has
set her jaw and will, cold blood
edly, to go about achieving that
golf greatness which she feels will
mean SO much to her.
Golf Stylist
A day or so ago Miss Didrick-
son and slender young Stanley
Kertes, the professional who is
instructing her, played over the
Lakeside course in Hollywood.
Kertes is one of the Vests
fine golfers, a stylist in every
sense of the word, and a keen
student of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
ZahGriGs Cage Star at
Pueblo High School

The outstanding exponent of
clean sport at Pueblo, (ColD High
School of a few years ago is one
of Wrestling's blue ribbon rowdies
of today. George Zaharias not so
very long ago was earning laurels
as an all -aroundschoolboy athlete.
In basketball he once won a gold
RAedaL
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Bob Barnett Trails
Leader bu 2 Strokes

CHICAGO, June 12.-Because
some of the professionals were
in a hurry. two rounds in one
day we're played in the $1,000
North Shore open golf tourna-
ment. KY Laffoon, Denver pro-
fessional took the 36-hole lead
with a 70 and a 73. Eighteen
holes were scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WHEATONS ON TOP

Wheaton unlimited nine seeks a
game for Wednesday with a team
having the use of a playing field.
Call Bradley 233.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Babe Didrikson on Coast
To Improve Golf Game
Bv DARSIE L, DARSIE

LOS ANGELES June 12.-Back in Los Angeles, scene of
her worldwide trumphs year ago in the Olympic games
has Babe Didrckon to settle down. her varied
talents and hew out plan for the future
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Caldwell Stands Barrier
To Aid. G.. Golf Finale

Ernie CALDWELL the Baltimore sharpshooter today stands
the only outstanding obstacle barring probable all
Washington finale in the Medd Atlantic amateur golf cham
course at Catonsville Md
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES

Washington, Marlboro and An
napolis Lines baseball team is
seeking games. Phone Atlantic
1l76-J.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Is Griff Pitching Better?
Records Saw eyes"

The Griffs established record all their at Boston
last when four pitchers started for Manager Joe Cronn
and finished in every of the four contests played
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
JUNIORS BOXING

The Manassas Juniors are
scouting for contests. Write Man
ager Henry Wallace, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Havana Residence Bombed.

HAVANA, March 81 P).-A bomb
exploded early yesterday in the Vedada
suburb residence Of Capt. Jose Angulo,
an army officer. The blast did con-
siderable damage to the building
Evening star., 1933-03-31
MONTGOMERY BEER
BILL INTRODUCED
Measure Will Permit Sale
During Remainder of
Year as Test.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March N31.-Be-
lieving 1t wise to see how the State
beer bill works, Montgomery County's
delegates today introduced bill which
will permit the sale Of beer in their
county for the remainder Of this year
and then allow referendums in the
various districts on the question Of re-
storing their local option laws.
During the first four months OF 1884
90 per cent of the registered voters Of
any of the voting subdivision of the
county may petition the board of elec-
ton supervisors for local option ref
erendrlm vote to exempt their election
district from the operation OF the State
beer bill. The referendum must be
held within 60 days after the petition
is filed
If a majority favor exempting them
selves from the State law, its provisions
shall be repealed. as far as their COM
munity is concerned, within 80 days
after the election and their local option
laws again become operative.
Such referendums, however. are not
binding upon any bona fide county
club in Montgomery County which
maintains nine or more holes of golf,
two or more tennis courts end a SWIM
ming pool and has bona f1de pub-
lished membership Of over 100 of which
more than so per cent are non-resi-
dents of the county.
Introduced by Delegates Edmonds,
Engle and Harrington, under a suspen-
sion of the rules, the bill carries an
emergency clause making 1t effective as
soon as enacted.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
BOONE TO LEAVE
WHITE HOUSE POST
Goes Back to Navy Rank,
and Successor Not Likely
to Be Named.

Capt. Joel T. Boone Medical Corps.
U. s. NJ, physician to President Hoover,
today severed a connection with the
White House of more than 10 years
standing. The Navy Department
ordered him to begin Immediately a
postgraduate course at the Naval
Medical School attached to the Naval
Hospital here. Upon the completion of
this, he is slated to go aboard the
naval hospital ship U. S. S. Relief as
chief of the medical service, in June.
Holding the temporary rank Of cap
tain. while physician to the President
by virtue of special act of Congress,
DR.. Boone today goes back to his
Navy.
No relief for DR.. Boone at the White
House has been ordered and it Is under
stood that President Franklin D. Roose-
welt does not desire the services of a
physician regularly attached to the
executive mansion. It is believed that
the dispensary at the White House.
considered one of the most modern OF
medical establishments, will be main
tanned as a first aid adjunct 1t is to
be in charge of Chief Pharmacists Mate
George Fox, who has been serving with
Dr. Boone there.
DR.. Boone Is scheduled to join the
Relief. which Is now operating with the
fleet, at San Pedro, Calf.
Comdr. Boone holds the Congress
sional Medal of Honor and the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his work
in tending the wounded Marines in
France. He was attached to the 9th
Regiment, United States Marine Corps,
from August, 1917, to January, 1919,
going with that outfit through the
various battles on the Western front.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Berryman to Be Dinner Guest.

Clifford X. Bergman, cartoonist of
The Star, will be the guest of honor
at a dinner given by the University
Club at $50 O'Clock next Thursday
Mr.. Bergman win give crayon talk
on presidential candidates as portrayed
by partisan caricaturists.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
SON REUNFTES COUPLE
SEPARATED 20 YEARS
Boy About to Be Married Locates
Missing Father Through
Magazine.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 31.-A blast
ed romance Of the vaudeville stage of
20 years ago has been revived through
the romance of young son.
Hazel Wilson, vaudeville star, then
18 years old, and Lou Jacobs, theatrical
man, eloped from San Francisco to
Redwood City in November, 1912. They
separated because the girl insisted on
continuing her career. She went to
Europe. He changed his profession
They lost track of each other.
A son, Jimmy, now l8, was born after
the separation. While he and Celeste
Strack, another student at the Uni
versity of Southern California, were
planning to be married few weeks
ago. against his mothers wishes, Jimmy
saw his fathers name in a magazine
Lou Jacobs is a Hollywood writer. The
boy went to see the father and urged
him to intercede with the mother for
approval of the marriage.
The climax was that the younger
couple were married. The boys parents
were brought together-and now they
are to be remarked.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

to leave the prison the coming weds
nesday 70 appear before the Trial
Board should they elect to demand q
hearing. 1t is planned TO have the
charges served upon them in jail, when
they will make known their desires IN
the matter of standing trial.
Lanorum, whose case was referred TO
the probation officer. also will be served
with a copy of the charges, prooaoly
at his home, and will be asked 10 ac-
knowledge service of them. Recoros OF
the Criminal Court Will form part Oh
the record when the cases come before
the board.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
GEN. MACARTHUR TALKS
WITH GEN. AGUINALDO

Following the opening last evening of
telephone communication with Manila.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff
of the Army, chatted with Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo. Filipino insurrectionist
against whom his father fought 80
years ago.
The elder Gen. Douglas Macarthur
was commander of the United States
forces which fought to subdue Agui-
naldo and his band In the years follow
ing the declaration of peace, the two
generals became fast friends.
Secretary Of War Dern and Secretary
of the Navy Swanson inaugurated the
telephone service with conversations
from the State, War and Navy Building
with Government officials in Manila
On the other end of the wire were John
H. Holiday acting Governor General of
the Philippines, and Admiral c. E.
Courtney, commandant Of the 18th
Naval District.
The new service was arranged by the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
and the Philippine Long Distance Tele-
phone Co. The wire lines Of the two
systems are linked by q 7,000-nnile
short-wave channel.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Viking Age Iron Found.

Sample of Swedish iron from the
Viking age were found at Vimmeroy'
Sweden. by a farmer while plowins.
There were 48 rods suitable Tor tine
making of swords or scythes.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Dark Peach Grown.

Nature has evolved a new peach
large. sweet and with little fuzz. 1t is
SO dark in color that it is mistaken for
an apple.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
HOUSE TO ADOPT
S5(O,O(D,O)O RELIEF
Rainey Expects Measure
viii Be Referred to Com
mittee Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Confidently predicting its passage by
the House. Speaker Rainey said today
the $500 900, 900 Senate relief bill will
be referred to the Ways and Means
Committee Monday for consideration.
"It won't come up in the House be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday at the earli-
est" Rainey told newspapermen. when
1t comes over from the Senate Monday,
it will be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee.
There is no doubt about its passage" :"
The measure, alloting $500, ,0OO, 900 of
Federal funds for relief grants to the
States, was passed by the Senate yes
terday. 1t is the second step in Pres
ident Rcosevelt's three-point relief
program-employmen in forest con-
servation, direct relief and public con-
struction.
Asked whether he preferred lending
the funds instead of outright gifts to
States, Rainey replied:
1T doesn't make much difference
whether you loan or give, the States
went pay it back anyway"
He said that since it involves bond
issue, 'the bill won't affect efforts to
balance the budget"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
PAN-AMER|CAN|SM
URGED BY DANIELS
New Ambassador Asks That
New Deal Extends Beyond
Domestic Problems.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-Josephus
DaIIiels, Ambassador to Mexico, ex-
pressed the hope today that President
Roosevelt's new deal may extend be-
yond domestic probl ms and be broad
ened to embrace all phases of Pan
Anlericanism."
Sharing glest hon6rs at Pan
American. Society luncheon with DR..
Fernando Gonzalez Roa, Mexican Am
bassador to the United States, Mr..
Daniels said that ,"in these days Of
strain, as the world longs for work
abe plan of peaceful adjustment, Pam
American countries have set a signal
example of promoting peace which all
the world might emulate"
Enjoys Fist Address.
This was the Ambassadors first adj
dress since his appointment. Neither
he nor DR.. Roa referred to the recent
protest demonstration in Mexico City
against his appointment.
There was an appeal from coth for
q strengthening Of cultural and eco
nomic ties between Mexico and the
United States.
Mexico, said DR.. Roa, "is ready to
give a hearty and effective co-cpere-
tion in all fields Of action. She hores
that material interests as well as
spiritual contacts viii help her to ful-
FIJI her destiny without losing her in
dividuality; and to prove the feasibility
of fruitful cooperation among the
peoples of this hemisphere
DR.. Roa said the concise formula OF
Mexico's foreign policy is not 10 90
to others what We would not wish
others to do unto us. We Keep our
doors open wide to those who have
the same principles. Mexico hoids OUT
a friendly hand to all the nations OF
this continent I" . Her heart Is
open to justice and hope and closed
to iniquity and diShonor."
Expressing high regard for Daniels,
the Mexican Ambassador paid tribute
to the late Dwight Morrow in saying:
THE same confidence, the same mutual
respect and the same friendly feeling
unite our two countries as when the
late Ambassador Morrow whose loss
was misfortune to all mankind, repre-
sented the American Union in our
country"
Ignorance Cause Of Hatred.
Replying in like felicitation, Daniels,
declaring "No people ever hated other
people unless they were ignorant Of
their true character" said the same is
true as to nations, particularly ma
tions with a common destiny, which are
knit together with hooks of steel, as
are the Pan-American countries.
Even more to be desired" Ambas-
sador Daniels added, "is established
peace and amity because the preven-
tion of war is essential for the preserva-
tion Of all good. We have learned
by bitter experience, eliminating IN the
tragedy of the World War, that just
as laws are silent in war, so COM
merce and social justice are frustrated
or dislocated when grim -visaged war
descends upon any country
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party, benefit Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. "a. o. E. S., 4538 Ca
thedral avenue, pm.
Spring play. Bulldog Drummond," :"
Roosevelt High School, 8 pm.
Benefit card and bingo party, North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast. $3.50 pm.
Card party. Thrift Committee, Jo-
seph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. Al,
o. E. S., Southern Diaries Auditorium
go M street northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting. Monday Evening Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, st. Matthias Catholic
Church, Boyer Shipley show room, Cap
itol Heights, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity,
University Club, $50 pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church,
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees, National Mu-
scum, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
THREE POLICEMEN FACE
TRIAL BOARD CHARGES
Mostyn, Latin and Landrum, Re.
Gently Convicted in Brutality
Gases, to Be Heard.

Charges of having been convicted of
assault in a court of competent juris-
diction were being prepared at police
headquarters today against James A.
Mostyn. William r. Latin and Vivian
Fl. Landrum. policemen. who were con-
victed in the so-called brutality cases
more than year ago. They have been
under suspension since the charges of
assault were preferred against them.
Mostyn and Latin, under sentence of
a year in jail and ordered to pay fine
cf $500 each. will have an opportunity
Evening star., 1933-03-31
MISS PERKINS TO SPEAK

BALTIMORE, March 81 PD-Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, will
deliver the address at the forty-second
commencement exercises Of Goucher
College on June 5.
The announcement was made by DR..
David Allan Robertson, president Of the
college.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Cab Driver, Afoot,
Flees "for Money
After His Arrest
Policeman Overtakes Him
and Court Assesses
SIS Fine.

John Tarleton, colored, is a cab driv-
er and not professional runner, but
he told Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic
Court yesterday that he was running
for money" when he tried to escape
from Officer H. F. Skinner the day be-
fore
Skinner arrested Tarleton for loiter-
ing in taxicab when not taking on
or discharging passengers. When they
reached No. police station, Tarleton
decided he had loitered enough He
jumped from the car and began to run
Behind him for six blocks, while Tarle-
ton doubled into alleys and raced
through the streets, came Officer Skin
ner
When the policeman finally caught
him, Tarleton began to fight. He kept
on fighting all the way to the station
house. Skinner testified
Did you ask him why he RAMP"
Judge Schuldt inquired -.
Yes. your honor" Skinner replied,
"but he wouldn't answer. He just be-
gan fighting some more"
asked what he had to say about 1t,
Tarleton explained:
You see, your honor I knew when
he got me to the station house didn't
have enough money to put up collater-
al, so 1 thought j run home and
get it."
Five dollars. said the judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
NJ IS
 NEW CRAFT ON
 ALASKA ROUTE
Purchased by North land Transportation Co. to
 Handle Freight

The Nosa Duke, renamed the Northwind. has been purchased by the Northland Transportation Go. from the w. R. Grace Company and will be used to handle canned salmon by the company, J. B. Bur- ford, local agent, announces. The new addition to the company's ships is 298 feet long and carries 100000 cases of salmon, he said. The ship will be used for freight only, serving the cannerles. to enable the passenger ships to give better service to their patrons.
 Bids for the new ship to be con- ,structed by the Northland Trans portation Company require that the new vessel will be ready to make it's maiden voyage on May l, 1884, according to MT. Bur ford. The bids must be in the office of the company not later than July 5 at which date they will be opened v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
YUKON ARRIVES
 WESTbOuND AT 3 O'CLOCK A. M,

Northbound, the steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock, commander, w. J. Wilcox, purser, docked hsra at o'clock this morning and sailed for the Westward at 8 o'clock. sa7.af
 In addition to large list of passengers for Ketchikan and Ju- neau there were many aboard for ports to the Westward. The Yu- kon left Seattle with 128 first class and 130 steerage passengers.
 Those disembarking at Juneau were, Mrs. J. Beyanda, E. M. Bates, Herman Bragstad, Starr Cal vert, R. L. Daylin. Mrs. J. w. Flanagan, Minnie Goldstein, Aline Ann Goldstein, E. R. Jaeger, Mrs. .E. R. Jaeger, Mary V. Jennett, Mrs. L. Kahn, M s. Lavenik, A. c. Lundstrom, Mrs. A. c. Lundstrom, Hope Meigs, Goldie Miller, M. E. Morrison, Mrs. M. E. Morrison, ItODNlO koIilik1oOlls AiidOCl ASAAtPooAA, Mrs H. c. Thompson, G. L. Wright Mrs G. l.. Wright.
 Those arriving here from South east Alaska ports were, from Ket- chikan, Dolores Brunette, J. c. Mi chaelson; from Wrangell, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Jackson and daugh- ter, Allene Jackson: from Peters burg, J. B. Warrack '-
 Those leaving Juneau on the Yukon for the westward were, for Yakutat, Louise Kardutar, John c. Benson, Ned Williams, s. Bagas, John Bogas; for Valdez, H. B. Edwards, H. B. Crewson, c. H Melton and for Seward, Ally Ab- dalla, M. Richard, Ben Delzelle Mrs. Sid Sandstrom, Mrs. A. E Ratcliff, George Karabelnikoff Olavi Kukkola.