davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

Bob Brickman has gone the basket
ball team has lost valuable member.
Bob has been here only a short time
but only a person who saw the girls
'congregated in the study hall win
dows to bid Bob a fond farewell will
realize how much the school is going
to miss him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Exesllsn. Lif. Rul.

Let every dawn Of morning be to
you as the beginning Of life and ev.
cry setting sun be to you as its sure
record Of some kindly thing done for
others, some goodly strength or knowl.
edge gained for yourself.-John Rus.
kin,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

Olaf Strandwold, County superin-
tendent, visited the High School last
week, especially to leave instructions
concerning the state exams given in
the seventh and eighth grades last
Friday. He promises another visit in
the near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
SEEN AMONG THE JUNIOR HIGHS

Leroy Codding with a bad cold in
his nose Leonard Gibbins eating pea
nuts-Isabelle Smith wearing ankle
socks-Willetta Ray talking to F'renchy
Ponsat-Evelyn Barge and Ruth Stod-
dard wearing the Meek boys jackets
Kitty Hall and Ava Foster staying
after school for giggling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

There is much discussion about q
Senior play-keep your eyes peeled for
further announcement. Good? It's got
to be good!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

Miss Duvall-"When I sing I get
tears in my eyes. What can do for
this?"
Boa Clark Stuff cotton in your
ears"
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FEAR ATHLET
WATER VICTIM

District sandlot baseball fans
and friends are mourning the ap-
parent death of DR.. John H. Far
rington, %, former high school
and sandlot athlete. He is be-
lieved to have drowned while fish
ing near Leonardtown, Md.
Mike" as the good doctor was
known to his many friends, shone
in football, basketball and base
ball at Gonzaga High. After
graduating from Gonzaga he at
tended Georgetown University
Medical College where he gradu-
ated with high honors.
While attending the medical
school, he found time to play
with several sandlot baseball
teams on Sundays, mostly for
Frank Cinotti's st. Joseph dia-
monderS.
harrington had been practicing
at Mechanicsville, Md, for year
where he also managed and
pitched for the town nine. Only
three weeks ago his wife gave
birth to a baby boy while his
mother died about month ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Tommy Fowler, j. King, A. Prain,
Johnny Pierce, E. Yowell, Nick
Tromberio and Vernon Arthur are
some of the better known riders
who have informed Jesse Bennett,
custodian of the jockeys room,
that they plan to ride here.
In the meantime horeSmen with
out a contract rider are casting
about for suitable pilots.
Horses Drill
There are scores of horses al
ready in training here. In fact
many of them have been on the
grounds for several weeks. Work
watchers say that if good weather
continues more than one track
mark will tumble during the five
days sport.
Baltimore, Washington, Hagers-
town, Frederick, Pittsburgh and
Martinsburg turf followers have
made arrangements to visit here,
and all signs point to ons OF the
-bast sessions "a
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FRANCIS P OOL
TAKES TITLE

Francis Pool added the boys
colored playground swimming
championship to that Of the girls
yesterday when they piled 81
points against So for their nearest
rivals, Dunbar. Howard took
third with 81 points and Stevens
fourth with one lone digit.
Summaries:
7O-POund Class
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Lorenzo
Bryant (Francis); second, Daniel Ellis
(Dunbsr); third. Edmond Rich (How-
5o-Yard Tehe Race-won BY Dunbar
Daniel Ellis. L. Hamfet): second.
Francis: third. Howard.
100-Yard Reyal-Won by Francisi SEQ
ond, Howard.
S5-POund Glass
35-Yard Free style-wou by Frank
samy tDunbar): second, Harold Tyler
(Francis); third, Claude Harrington
5O-Yard Tehs Race-won by Dunbar
Crank Savoy. Claude HarrinRton); Sec
ond. Francis; third. Stevens
1OO-Yard Relay-won by Francis; sec
ond, Dunbar.
1OO-POund CIasa
H-Yard Free styIs-won bv Lewis
Brown (Francis): second, Otto Lee
Francis); third. F.. Shinker (Howsrdl.
yard Tehe Race-Won by Francis
H.. Bryant, o. Eee); second. Howard.
Novelty Swin-Won by Dunbar; Sec
ond. Francis; third, Howard.
115-POund Glass
25-yard fres style-Won by Lloyd Ty-
Ter (Francis): second, W. Logan (How-
ard); third, l. Skinker (Howard).
25-yard breast stroke-won by Robert
Belt (Francis): second, William Bell
(Howard); third, Jessie Bowers (How-
ard).
25-yard back stroke-won by weyman
Carroll dunbar: second Hilton Greg
ory (Dunbar); third. H. skinksr (How-
1OO-yard relay-won By Francis. sec
ono, Howard.
Unlimited Class
2b-yard free style-Won by NJ. Jack
son (Francis); second, L. Milton (Fran-
cis): third, W. Carroll (Dunbar).
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Ernest
Marshall (Francis): second. Lloyd Drew
Francis); third, Clifton Jackson (How-
ard).
25yard ba ok stroke-Won hy H. Terry
Frances); second, D. Hopkins GLOW
ard) third, i. Rice (Howard).
10O-yard relay-Won by Francis; sec
ond, Howard.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
DECISION
SPLITS FANS

Opinion was divided today
among fistic followers here over
the outcome of the Petey Sarror-
Eddie Burl 10-round encounter at
the Twin City A. A. outside
Laurel. Md, last night. Many
argued that Sarron deserved the
dicision and just as many thought
the duke" should have gone to
Burl. Then, again, there were
any number who declared the
draw decision was proper. APP
proximately 5000 fans, largest
turnout of the season, attended
the program.
The contest was marked by
much roughness, with each guilty
Of such unethical tactics as but
ting, mauling and rabbit-puncn-
ing, and a dash of wrestling. At
times. one or the other was hissed
for these offenSes. Despite all
this, it was a Slashing fight that
satisfied the boxing appetites Of
the onlookers.
Burl, superior at close quarters,
was master for the first part
and often forced Sarron to fall
back because of his rushing style.
Sarron, trailing on points. opened
up wide in the seventh and lam
basted Burl, chiefly using his
right-hand while his left hung
mostly by his side. He then held
the upperhand until the end of the
contest, being at his best in the
tenth.
Ray Bowen, local boy, out
pointed Jimmy Reed in the six
round senifinal. Reed, who hasn't
boxed much this year, missed all
too often and took some hefty
pokes from Bowen. After being
floored for nine within ten Sec
onds Of the opening gong, Henry
"Popeye" Irving, local middle
weight, came back to sprawl K. o.
Broide four times in the first
round, Referee Charlie Baum
stopping the bout. Sammy Ro-
mano, greatly improved, decisioned
Sam Lucas in a four-rounder
while Cal Phillips, Baltimore,
scored a technical knockout over
Jesse Belt in the fourth round.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

The dlminutive Glen HalneS,
of Baltimore. who was senSa-
tion at Rockingham Park, New
Hampshire, until suffering a spill,
is we'll again and will be up on
horses that Louis Campbell
sends postward for Major G. l..
Stryker.
"Skeets" Holland, who had
much success in Canada the past
summer, is coming on to ride
for Lou Crist and Andy Berger,
jr.
Hits Road
The veteran Chick Lang is
hitting the road in an effort to
get down to a suitable riding
weight. and the lad who won
fame aStride the great Reign
Count is confident of showing
enough form to warrant his earn
ing a regular job with some
stable that will campaign on the
States milers.
h BelakEl EA6oes HeuAam
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Last Nights Fights

BY International News Service
: At New York-Midget Wolgast,
N. B. A, flyweight champion, de-
feated Pete Sanstol, Norway, in
nontitle bout 0O. Lew Feldman,
New York featherweight, defeated
ferry Mazza, New York (8.
At Chicago-Laddie Toneli,
.Marseilles Gll) welterweight, de-
,feated Andy Di Vodi, Brooklyn
49,.
~ At Los Angeles-Max Rosen-
bloom, New York, light heavy
F. weight champion, won on decision
from Dynamite Jackson, Los An
geles negro QO). Oscar Rankins,
p Los Angeles negro middleweight,
knocked out Sandy Garrison Casa
nova, Mexico City t6). Kenneth
-. .i1asalle, Long Beach (CalD light
weight, won on decision from
Bobby Pacho. Mexico City &l0A.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe Stecher, for
mer Worlds champion, defeated
Henry Piers, Holland. Dick Shi-
kat, Philadelphia, defeated Sun
Jennings, Oklahoma. Joe De Vito,
st. Louis, and Joe Hubka, Ne
braska, drew.
Albany, N. Y.-Charley Han.
son tossed Sam Cordovano in AZ
minutes 80 seconds with body
slam; Mike Mazurki, drew with
Len MacaluSo in 80 minutes.
At Baltimore, Md.-Gino Carl
baldi defeated Abe Coleman in
Is minutes, 80 seconds Coleman
knocked out); Pat O'Shocker de-
clared winner over Abe KaSkey
Qatter disqualified for rough
neSS); George Zaharias tossed
Dick Raines in $3.50 with re-
verse back-drop.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
F ACES Z FOES
IN ALEX, RING

Billy Jones, leading Negro
light heavyweight contender. will
battle two opponents in the
headline attraction of all-star
boxing card at Baggett's Field,
Alexandria, Friday.
His first foe will be Carl
Daily, Of Washington, and the
second. Warren Farrell, of Car
bondale. Both bouts will go
two rounds or less.
Six other fights are on the
card. They are Carries Wells,
lat, vs.. Leon wilkins, 1872; AL
Rogers, IT'S, VS.. Joe Anderson,
180; Jimmy Murphy, lis, VS.. Joe
Brady, lis; Sammy ("CycloneD
Williams. 155. VS.. Jack CKid")
Lewis. 100; Buck Roberts. 1873,
vs.. Rufus Briggs. 1876; Reggie
Cillis, 1l3, vs.. Julius Flashman,
44os
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
STREET SILENT
On RUMORS

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Revived
reports that "Gabby" Street,
former st. Louis Cardinals pilot,
is slated to succeed Max Carey as
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
next season today brought only
silence from Street.
The former Cardinal manager
refused to make any comment on
the report that he already has
been signed. However, it was re-
ported in informed circles that
Street is contemplating an early
trip to Chicago, and baseball is
reported to be on the list Of
topics he will discuss there.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
SHUTERETURNS
] :TOU,S. SUNDAY

: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-
Denny Shute, British Open golf
champion, will receive a hero's
welcome when he returns to Phila-
delphia on Monday.
:: Shute, who has been head pro
ut the Llanerch Country Club
since May l. is due to arrive in
New York Sunday, where he will
be met by a reception committee
headed by John Charles Redmond,
president of Llanerch Country
Club.
They will remain in New York
overnight and leave for Philadel-
phia in the morning. A reception
is planned in the Mayors office
aat 2 p. m. The police band will
escort a parade around City Hall
and down Broad Street to Walnut
Street, from where it will proceed
to the Llanerch Club. There will
be a dinner at the club in the eve
ming,
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Garden ToHoId
Public Demand
Ring Bouts

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A plan
to avoid criticism has been
worked out by Madison Square
Garden.
"TO reestablish the public'S
confidence in boxing" it was
announced last night at a din
ner given newspaper men by
garden officials that a list will
be published Of all fights de-
sired by the public.
Step by step negotiations for
these bouts will also be published.
Under the new arrangement the
public will know where the fault
belongs if matches are not signed,
according to the garden.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
STARS
SEE ACTION
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

In an effort to bolster his
team for the remainder of the
season, Charlie Deuterman, man.
ager of the Ballston Firemen,
has signed three new players.
!. One of the new faces, is none
other than Jerry C'Speed Ball'D
Augustine, who used to hurl for
the Holy Name Juniors way back
when that team was the king Of
junior teams in this city. Jerry
has not done much pitching this
year, but has worked out prac-
tieally every day and reports he's
IN fine fettle.
The other two strangers are
real new faces, as they are out
of-town boys. They are Joe Syl-
VeSter, who halls from New York,
and Bill Thornton, who comes
from way down in Tennessee,
having graduated from the Uni
,versity Of Tennessee. Here he
made quite reputation for
himself as a ballplayer.
-. These performers will see ac-
.tion Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock on the Wilson Boulevard
diamond, Ballston, Va, when the
Firemen play host to the Fairfax
Station nine.
For games with the Firemen,
call peuterman at Columbia 6941
during the day.
Second Half, Too
It appears that the C. and P.
Telephone team will also capture
the second half championship of
the National Capital League. It
won the first half crown a month
ago.
Yesterday the Telephone tossers
continued to add to their lead in
the second race by trouncing the
Standard Oil Company, 8 to 8.
Terrible" Terry hurled for the
winners and permitted exactly six
hits. Sullivan worked for the vic
TINS. Caldwell, husky first sacker
OF the c. and P. nine, crashed out
a home run and a single in four
tries.
Cody Shapiro. fleet outfielder
OF, the Bureau of Investigation, is
considered the fastest man on the
sandlots. Only recently Cody
went from second base all the
way home on an infield out.
Versatile Rivals
Ed Colliflower of the Bureau of
Investigation, is Isl" Simons', of
the Union Printers, only rival for
the most versatile player on the
sandlots- can play any posi-
ton but catch and Isl" can play
all the positions " Willis Fisher,
crack shortStop of the Sleuths,
weighs approximately 100 pounds,
yet he's one of the hardest hitters
on the sandlots - He hits many
homerS.
Three games are on tap in the
District Indepe endent t Insect
League Friday. Virginia Bantans
draw a bye. A game will be ar
ranged for them Sunday after
noon at l o'clock. Schedule fol-
lows:
d" Simpsons VS.. American BARRIERS,
No. / at II a. m. Riggs VS.. Hill
tops, South Ellipse, at / p. m.
Congress Heights VS.. Ristigs,
South Ellipse, at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Tech Water Team
DOIUnS MUIlicipaL

Buscher'S three points in the
fading moments of the game
enabled Mckinley water polo team
to down Municipal, IL to 8, last
night in the Mckinley pool
He also tops the scorers with 9
points, while Rote, of the victims,
compiled S. Summary:
McKinley-Buscher RI. (S)T HOGAN, Z"
OI Turner la Daily rg.E Dunntgan'
Municipa[kinck. r.: Dart'a r t2N,
.Roagley. r., I)s Gordon. r.: Rots ls.
49, rEsunast &
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
CROWDER
MAY CAPTURE
80 GAMES

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-General
Alvin Crowder, ace Griff hurler,
might ring up total Of 80
pitching triumphs before the
campaign is a thing of the past.
The veteran made it triumph
No. 10 yesterday as he pitched
the Griffs to a 5 to l victory
over the Chicago White Sox in
the first game of the current Sc
ries. This leaves him only II
more to go before the last game
of the season is played, Sunday,
october /.
|. Maybe he'll turn the trick;
maybe he won't. His chances are
good if he continues to hurl like
he did yesterday
What are the veterans chances
of reaching this high total marx
when all is figured in black and
white? Well, the Griffs have 40
games left to play before they
complete their schedule for the
year. And Crowder is sure to get
a regular starting assignment
every fourth day.
This means that he has the op-
portunity before him OF winning
IL more games before the sched-
ule is completed even though this
chance means that he'll have to
win every one of those II trlumphs
in a row.
Hold on, now! The feat isn't
the impossible one in the world
despite the fact it sounds quite
out of the ordinary. In fact, Crow
der did even better than this last
year when he finished the cam
paign with a record of IS consecu'
tive yictorieS-all gained after the
first week in August.
So, dear trends, the path to
dizzy heights is ahead OF him, and
although he's probably not giving
it the most serious thought in the
world, every game he pitches from
now on will have a distinct bear
ing on his final record for the
season.
Crowder, by the way. turned out
to be quite a hitter as well as a
pitcher in yesterdays opener with
the White Sox, as three hits
cracked off his bat-two of which
began Griff rallies for the day.
His first bingle came in the
sixth and happened to fall safely
for a double. This popped up the
Griffs to such an extent that they
did not stop until three runs had
crossed the plate.
CrOwder Doubles
After Crowder's double. Myer
singled past Jones, sending "the
Gen" to third. Goslin flied to
Simmons in short left, but Manush
came through with a single to
center which scored Crowder and
sent Myer to third. Cronln went
out, Appling to Kress, to move
Manush up base, then Schultz
drove a dinky little single to left
on which Myer and Manush
trotted across the pan.
The Griffs waited until the
eighth before scoring again. And
as before Crowder started them
on their way. He opened with q
single, went to third on Myers
single, scored on Goslin's single.
and then rested on the bench
while Cronip drove Myer home
from third with his long fly to
Haas.
Sad Sam Jones and Joe Heving
were Crowder's opponents on the
mound, the latter appearing after
Jones had been withdrawn for q
pinch hitter in the eighth.
The Sox scored one marker dur.
ing the day-that in the second
when Appling doubled and Dykes
tripled. But they could do moth
ing with Crowder after that.
T~~S4x7 TSHv Nn%~Aonpa
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
ROsenbLOOm1 Wins
OUer Coast FiQhter

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Out-
weighed 20 pounds by Dynamite
Jackson, a 2O6-pound Los Angeles
Negro, Max Rosenbloom, the Ma
tional Boxing AssociatiGn's light
heavyweight champion, scored a
decision in 10 fast rounds last
night. Rosenbloom won all except
the first, fourth and tenth rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Baseball Drama

The Hero-Babe Ruth, Yam
KEGS. AS pinch hitter cracked a
double to make the New Workers.
victory over st. Louis certain.
The G oa TIRE d Marberry,
Tigers. Leading to in eighth.
he gave a walk and three
doubles. Boston beating Detroit
B 10 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Capital City Netmen
POSTPONE TOURNEY

The Capital City Tennis League
annual tournament has been in
definitely postponed. 1t was
scheduled to start Saturday.
Washington All-Stars will clash
with a Baltimore team on Po.
tomac courts Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Atlantic Coast Star Jockeys
To Ride at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Nd Aug. 16-Good riders being essential
any meeting the Cumberland Fair Association which
opens Marylands fall racing Tuesday, is in fair
way enjoy highly profitable session since of the
best boys this side Of the Atlantic will be here.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
CAPABLANCA TO PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-JoS R.
Capablanca, Of Havana, former
world chess champion will parti-
cipate in any masters tournament
that may be arTaI ed here.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
SHADY OAK WANTS

Shady Oak unlimiteds are still
after a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Bateman at Capitol
Heights 504-W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

TUESDAY WAS red-etter day in the calendar of the
children at St. Vincents Orphanage, Fourth and Chan
ming Streets Northeast who dedicated their pool by
taking their first plunge therein Above is general
of the recreation center just after it had been
blessed by Bishop Mcnamara, of Baltimore At the
left inset is Marie Nown, leaping from pure joy into
the cooling waters, and the lower inset shows Cath
crime Kplinger kicking up the foam dream of which
the st. Vncent's children have cherished all
since construction of the pool started.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
SCHWARTZ INSECTS PLAYS

Schwartz insects surprised by
trimming the Crimson insects yes
~'terday on the Monument Lot.
g to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
Courage, Faith and Hope.
Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.)

(Daiy Journal of Commerce, Seatte)
 Carlyle in an essay recalled how, when boy, eating only porridge, and the walked down to the river alone to drink water seeking only to hide their misery from the others"
 In the times we are now going through are apt to revile the weakness of man, that in such a seemingly prosperous country he should allow such poverty and hunger many are experiencing We rebate mans lack of judgment in not saving for a rainy day" not planning ahead that he might not be caught unawares by depressons we also critcise the lack of business of many men.
 But rarely do most of have word of praise for the man in the street" for the businessman for the banker for all those who grimly watch ing the ruins at their feet, the work of life time crumbling, everything lost.
 Everything lost? Not courage, not faith, not hope-these three. For in the dark days there burns in these men and the courage of a race youthful and strong; in their hearts is faith faith in themselves and belief in their country; in their breasts hope beats-not futile hope-but hope builded on the knowledge that is strong that out of the darkness ruin he build again, greater and finer than those structures now fallen
 Covered wagons creak and careen across the prairie, dip down hazardous mountains, and na- ton Is born. Windjammers, like toy ships beat their way around Cape stiff" and the nations maritime commerce is inaugurated grim men toll across Chilkoot Pass and Alaska and the Yukon are conquered and put the map.
 Men die and live. The cost is not counted Those who carried cry, Tt was tough, but by gosh, we made it, didn't we?"
 Bleached bones on the prairie Snarl of canvas and spars on the rocks; frozen bodies in the snow Everything lost? Not courage, not faith not hope these three. nation built by and women who couldn't say die" who, though they often ate only porridge and sought always to hide their misery from the others knew in their hearts better days were coming.
 Today and women with these three things alone are hanging on, hiding their misery, eating what they can eat, working when they work but, above all, with nothing, they have everything: courage faith and hope. With these three things they will build again and day smile at the memory of the lean days just the earlier pioneers now recollect the hot suns stormy seas and frozen feet glad they carried on through 1t all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

Parks was his long-standng and persistent recom- mendation to the Coolidge and Hoover administra- tions that the Alaska Prohibition Unit be abolished and the enforcement of the National Prohibition Act placed in the hands of the Department of Justice through local United States Marshas That is the system that is to be adopted after June 3c until the law itself is expunged from the Federal code and the Eighteenth Amendment ripped out of the Constitution. That is where it ought to have been all the time.
 We feel no regret-rather gratfcation-at the pass ing of the system, and therefore express none. Naturally it will deprive some individuals of jobs. Five such in Alaska, and reductions in personnel through the nation number in all 13000 Such jobs ought never to have been created We hope those who have held them have amassed enough savings to keep them in comfort until they can enter normal occupations. But for their lost occupation, confident there few who will utter single sigh.