davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
M'KEE SPINS
72ASG,W,
LOSES
By GEORGE SIMPSON

The regular events will hold
forth at local golf clubs over the
weekend.
Indian Spring has arranged a
blind bogey for today and tomor-
row, while Argyle is holding a
selective handicap tourney on
both days.
Beaver Dam has listed a mixed
Scotch foursome. while a mixed
foursome handicap takes place
tomorrow at Woodmont.
KenwOOd and Manor Events
Kenwood will hold a handicap
tourney today and tomorrow while
Manor will also probably hold a
blind bOgey event.
The Richmond University golf
ers upset George washington, 4
to 2, in their matches over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course yesterday. Craig NC
Kee, No. l player of the Colonials,
navigated the difficult course in
70, two over par, to defeat Billy
Reeder, of the visitors. 6 and S.
Mckee gathered an eagle and two
brides en- route.
It was Reeder's first defeat in
13 college duels, among his vic
tins being Billy Howell, formerly
Of Washington and Lee, and
Allen Smith, of North Carolina.
G. w. Takes Best Ball
Billy Reigels, of the Spiders,
turned the tables on Capt. Bill
Coleman, 3 and 2, but Reigels
and Reeder lost the best ball
score to Mckee and Coleman,
4 and 3.
The other match saw Meredith,
Richmond, scoring over Kiebley,
G. w., and 4, and Woods, Rich
mond, nosing out Cobb, G. W.,
2 and l, with the Spiders taking
the best ball, 4 and 2, to give
them four points.
Holy Cross defeated George
town, 512 to 312, in an Eastern
intercollegiate Golf League match
yesterday at Princeton. Joe
Lynch'S brilliancy stood out, de-
spite Hoyas' setback. Lynch was
. winner in the singles and
doubles. Summaries:
Lynch (Georgetown) defeated Collins
GHoly Crosse, and 8: Hartigan (Holy
CROSSE defeated McPartlin (GeorgetownJ,
Z and 3; Donnelly (Holy Cross) defeated
lyman (Georgetown), 5 and 4; d.
OBrien (Georgetown) defeated Reidy
lHoly Cross. and .: Shea (H6fy
CROSSE defeated ]. o'Brien George
town. and 4; Slattery George
SOwnO ha1Ved with
Lynch and McPartlin (Georgetown)
defeated Collins and Hartigan (Holy
Cross), and l: Donnelly and Reidy
(Holy Cross) defeated lyman and D.
O'Brien (Georgetown), up; Doyle
and Shea (Holy Cross) defeated Slat-
terry and j. O'Brien (Georgetown), 2
and l.
,score-HoIy Cross, 51a; Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

PalalS Royal, last years cham
pions, clashes with the strength
ened S. Kann Sons, on No. 4, while
Hecht tosSerS, runners-up last
summer, tackle their old rival, the
LanSburgh Bros, on No. 3 dia-
mond.
TOSSeS First Ball
Mark LanSburgh, past presi-
dent of the Merchants and manu-
facturers Association and Kiwanis
Club, will toss out the first ball.
Other interesting events will also
take place prior to the game.
Manager Howard Wyche has
nominated two moundsmen who
have made quite name for them
selves in local sandlots and high
school circles, to pitch tomorrow's
double e-header against the ram
bling Ramblers at Orange, Va.
Wild" Bill Payne, whose fast ball
is still remembered by many local
high school players, and Bennie
Speigel, who threw 'em plateward
for Tech High, are the pitching
selections.
Naval Communications will
stack up against the SWanee A. c.
tomorrow at II o'clock on the
Fairlawn diamond. Manager
Lewis of the Naval aggregation
will put his strongest combination
on the field picked from New.
born, Haines, Crabbe, Forman,
Lindley, Dinkins, Munich, Thomas,
Kelley, Sphinx, Goodson, Bramlett,
and Hendricks. The probable bat
terry will be Newborn catching and
either Kelley or Haines pitching.
Oppose BalIstOn Nine
Vienna diamonders will have
their hands full when they oppose
the fast driving BallSton A. c. on
the latter's field. The game starts
at 3 O'Clock.
BallSton Firemen, handled by
the crafty Charlie Deuterman,
play the KenilWorth representa-
tiveS at 3 O'Clock on the Kenil-
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
GQribQLdi and Dusek
TOD ThUrSd0u Card

Destroyer Of many a perfectly
conceived wrestling build-up locally
ill-tempered Gino Garibaldi again
stalks to the mat at the Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
This time to challenge the Splen-
did record of his recent con-
queror in a near double knockout,
Ernie DuSek.
Easily one of the most colorful
and temperamental workers of his
profession, Garibaldi is being
brought back against big Ernie
following wholesale requests re-
ceived by Matchmaker Joe Turner.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

OSSIE BLUEGE Griffmen third sacker, safely steals
second base second inning of game between Yankees
and Griffs in New York when Tony Lazzeri drops
Catcher Bill Dickeys throw. Bluege raced home
moment later when Heine Manush rifled a single
through short The Griffmen by the of to 8
in 10 innings It the third win out of four games
the Griffnen have scored the Yankees this year.
Twenty thousand fans the game. The Griffs and
Athletics play here tomorrow Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
PERRY ON
WAR PATH
'1've got the fightingest In
dian since Pete NebO."

i've got the f1ghtlngeSt In
dian since Pete NebO."
Isadore Goldstein, other Goldie
Ahearn shouting, and he was
singing about his Chief Perry
Knowles, who mugs it with Doug
Swetnam in one of the siX-round
prelims to the Arthur Huttick-
Dewey Kinney heavyweight go
Tuesday night at Portner's Arena.
Mr.. Ahearn believes in build
ing a fighter up. That is, he
cashes in on all the little eccen-
tricities that go to make up the
individual he is handling at the
time. After all, the manager
must be something of a show
man if he would get his fighter
before the public eye.
When Goldie was handling
Bingo Brodie, he made Bingo
do a handspring after every
fight. Bingo went along nicely
until he ran into one of those
fellows who could pitch as we'll
as catch. The gentleman gave
Bingo more than he bargained
for, Slapping him around to the
extent that Ahearn's protege fell
over trying to do his last turn.
Now Goldie intends wrapping
Perry in an Indian blanket, a
headgear and all the parapher-
malta common to a redskin and
ushering him to the ringSide
thusly.
Perry also will give a couple of
whoops just to make the dis
turbance more inviting.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
4 D, c. COLLEGE.
TEAMS BUSY

Four teams representing Mary
land, one representing George
Washington and two representing
Georgetown, are in action today.
Maryland's baseball team is in
Carlisle, Pa, facing Dickinson;
the Old Line lacrosse 10 meets
Washington College, at college
Park; Earl Widmyer, star sprinter,
and a relay team participate in
the Penn Relays, and Terp tennis
men oppose those of William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Pa.
G. w. tennis players, following
a victory yesterday over Pitts
burgh, clash with Duquesne, at
Pittsburgh.
Georgetown track and field
men also compete in the Penn
Relays, while Hoya golfers play
in a tournament in Princeton,
N. j. The George washington
University BASEBALL team last
night managed to get a 15-to-4
win over University of Delaware
in Griffith Stadium, thus making
it one and one for the night sea-
son to date. Amateur boxers
from local organizations provided
seven bouts.
The G. w. tennis team won
four of six singles to defeat Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh, in the tennis match of yes
terday. G. WIS No. 2 doubles
team, composed of Randy Robin
son and Clyde Smith won the day
for the Colonials when they took
two of three sets, 3-6, ga, 60,
for the deciding points of the
match.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
STUN
COACH WITH
SLUGG|NG
BY GINO SINH
"SIuggers is something we
aint got"


aint got"
That, in far more elegant Eng
lish, was the sense of an utter
ance made by long-chinned Ed
ward G. Foxley, peppery Tech
High baseball coach, prior to
yesterdays .nterhigh school base
ball series game in which his
Techites smothered Western un-
der a ii to Z avalanche.
Foxley's bunch of young up
starts promptly proceeded to
show that their affable mentor
had, erred and erred gravely by
banging the overgrown marble
to all parts of the spacious East
ern greensWard. Did this dem
onstration of insubordination
peeve the good coach? You tell
'em, Hector, I like the sound Of
your voice.
"Knocky" Thomas displayed the
most exasperating disregard for
his chiefs statement when he fell
upon the apple for two homers
and three-quarters of another one.
That Third Base Coach
"Send EN- Home" Rubin, Techs
third-base coach, was too busy
counting the costumers to flag
"Knocky" home on an eighth
inning triple, which would have
easily been a round-tripper due
to a poor throw in.
Western was first to score, rush
ing over three runs in the second
frame, only to see Tech surpass
them with five in their half Of
the third. The Georgetowners
made it all even with two in their
third frame "raps," putin G
"Bubbla" Wiles, Tech starting
pitcher, on the bench.
This so ired the lexington lads
that they Immediately convinced
Cliff Moore that Jack Raedy
might as we'll forget pitching for
the rest of the game, but Tech
had forged to a 1916 lead already,
more than enough to win, it later
developed.
Little Eddie" Holds EN-
Little Eddie" Turner, who re-
placed Wiles on the hill for Tech,
allowed Western only four bingles
in his six frames, three in the
final heat. Francis Grimm took
Ready's job over with only slightly
better success.
Waverly Wheeler helped Thomas
lead the victors slugging with two
wallops, including a triple, while
Francis De Stephan and Trimble
Brown turned in two bingles each
for Western.
Coach Foxley hopes his young
sters' will continue to prove how
badly he misjudged their willow
waving propensities, especially
against Eastern and Central.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Joe Miller Enjoys
Wider TenDin Lead

CHICAGO, April 29.-Joe Mil,
ler, Of Buffalo, enjoyed a wider
lead today over Stewart Watson,
of Chicago, in their match for
the national match play tenpin
championship. Last nights totals
we're: Miller, 1,945; Watson, 1878.
The grand totals are: Miller,
1921; Watson, 9,631.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Soccer Sen1ifinaLs
On Tan Tomorrow

Marlboro clashes with Recrea-
tion League Selects at ! p. m.
tomorrow on the Benning field in
the first semifinal of the cup
tournament of the Washington
Southeastern District Soccer Asso-
citation. The other semifinal
brings together Columbia Heights
GrayS and German Sports Club
at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

worth field. Lefty" Fisher or
Manager Ed Armstrong is sched-
uled to hurl for the "KenS" while
Art Lacy may mount the hill for
the Firemen.
Griffith Blue Goals trounced the
Naval Communications yesterday
on the latter'S field, II to 2.
Clarence Dumford, husky pitcher
of the winners, allowed the oppo-
sition but two bingles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

broke into national sporting
news when he made two holes
in-one on consecutive days.
The first was made at Rye
Beach, N. H., on August 20,
1880, while on the 21st he
dropped another in the cup
with one stroke at York Har-
Dor, Me.
His low record of 10 was
made on the Burning Tree
course, where he made his
third hole-in-one on March 20,
1890.
(Monday: Senator Pat Har-
riSon.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Among the outstanding fig
ures in Washington's golf
world is Clyde B. Asher, last
years president of the District
of Columbia Golf Association,
and for 20 years an ardent
follower of the game.
He is on the board of gov
ernors of the Columbia Club,
of which he was president for
two years, and where he had
been a member for the past
81 years.
Back in 1880 Mr.. Asher
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
"Y" GIRLS TRIUMPH

The local Y. M. C. A. swimmers
defeated a team of Baltimore
girls, BOIL, here last night. Fea-
tured performers were the Rawls
sisters, Nancy and Jean, and
Betty Lou TroWbridge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
HOPPE LEADS SCHAEFEH

CHICAGO. April aci, 29;EWitI w tho;,.
victory in the firth block OF tnelr
cI1sbion vnsiT carom billiard match.
Willie Hoppe was leading Jake
Schaefer, jr., 1880 to 913. They
play the final block tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Department Store League
Prizes Lid Tomorrow
BY SID KATZNELL

Lovers OF good sandot baseball should take stroll down
the Washington Monument way tomorrow and witness the
grand opening of the Department Store Baseball League
which will get underway at II o'clock diamonds No.
and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Major League Averages
THROUGH FRIDAY
(COpyright BY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB BATTING

Copyright by The Washington Times)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
INJUNCTION SOUGHT IN NEW
RECALL CASE AGAINST ADAMS

causing to be held any special cleo
ton to determine whether the vot-
ers of division No. of the Imper-
ial Irrigation District will recall
Burleigh E. Adams, based upon a
certification of this petition No. 2.
The defendants are asked to
show cause why this temporary
order should not be permanent
pending the trial of the action and
the complaint asks the court TO
make this temporary order perman-
ent to restrain the defendants from
causing any election to be held
pertaining to the recall sought in
the petition in question.
A. C. Finney is representing the
plaintiff in this action and her
bond which was approved by the
court this morning, was signed by
George w. Young and Sam DAN
enberg, as sureties.
When signing the restraining or
der this morning, Judge Thompson
set Friday, May 26, as the date for
a further hearing of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
JAPAN TURNS
DOWN TRUCE
Rejects Verbal Offer Made By
Chinese As Not Being Extend
ed In Good Faith.

TIENTSIN, China, May 16. U.H
"A verbal proposal for Sino-
japanese truce was rejected by the
Japanese legation today as Japan
ese-Manchu troops went into action
to purge a new section of Chinese
defenders.
The proposal was made by Hoy
IngChin, chairman of the Peipine
military affairs committee, it met
a flat rejection from the official
Japanese legation which intimated
that if the Chinese were acting in
good faith, they would propose a
truce in writing.
japanese troops drilled deeper
toward Peiping. Gen. Tin Chi
Ang, and his o-Manchoukuo vol
unteers set up headquarters at
Launchow. Using this town as a
base of operations, they were op-
pressing Chinese troops along the
Peiping -Shanhaikwan railway to
the southwest.
japanese aircraft renewed the at
tack on bombarding Tangshan.
The bombardment destroyed the
public peace office.
Reports reaching here said a di-
vision of Chinese troops revolted
at Luansi to join the Manchu at
tackerS.
Chinese faith in proposing the
truce was challenged by japanese
military authorities on the grounds
that they continue to offer stub
born resistance, that Chinese mill
tary leaders have ordered prepara-
tions completed for a decisive bat
tie and that the proposal was made
by an outsider instead of the mill
tary authorities themselves. jap
anese authorities further interpret
ed the proposal as plot to miti-
gate the Nippon attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
ADJOURNMENT
EXPECTED To
CONE 7 TODAy
Legislature Concludes Its La
bors With Only Skeleton
Group Remaining At Capital.
RECONVENE ON JULY 18TH
Numerous Bills Passed And 9th
ers Defeated In Last Moment
Rglsh By Solons.
By THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BY THOMAS B. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, May Is. - Amid
scenes of confusion and mild dis
order, the legislature early today
concluded its labors after the most
important legislative session in re-
cent years.
Only the formality of recess re-
mains. That will be accomplished
later In the day by skeleton
force of both houses. -,.
The legislature will return to
Sacramento July IT. Its midsum-
mer session objective will be two
fold; one, to enact revenue meas
ures to balance the budget for the
Forthcoming biennium; two, to pass
enabling acts for the tax revision
program-this assuming the elec-
torate approves the tax revision
program submitted at the June 27
special election. 80 .-....
The last minute bill passing rush
was intensive. Many major meas
ures-bills that had reached the
threshold of paSSage-were killed
right and left. Other important
acts were approved with breathless
speed.
The senate recessed at a. m
The lower house, however, which
had been marking time for hours
waiting for the senate. suddenly
became entangled in dispute over
a Catalina game fish preservation
bill. 1t extricated itself from it:
deadlock at 4:40 a. m. by passing
the bill.
The upper house speedily ap'
proved the secondary highway bill
The measure includes approximate
ly 5000 miles of existing and con-
templated roads in the secondary
state highway system.
Cities Quieted
Metropolitan opposition was
quieted by giving large cities an ad-
ditional quarter of a cent of the
gas tax. City delegations, hoWev-
er, lost a fight to give boards OF
supervisors power to disburse the
funds. An amendment seeking to
remove the additional gas tax money
from the control of the depart
ment of public works and place il
in the hands of supervisors failed
of adoption.
The upper house also approved
(Continued On Page n
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
ROLPH AIDED
BY SENATE
Anti-Administration Body Re-.
Tents And Grants Governor
Clerical Help.

SACRAMENTO, May l6. U.D -
After gaining e reputation as an
anti-administration body, the SEN
ate abruptly about-faced during
the closing hours of the pre-recess
session and supported Governor
Rolph on two measures.
Despite strenuous opposition of
Senator Ray Hays, Fresno, who de-
clared California had absolutely no
need for three state capitols" tie
upper house passed bill providing
funds for stenographer for the
governors Los Angeles office, and
an office assistant and stenog-
rapher for the San Francisco exc
cutive offices.
After Senator Edgar Stow, Sar ia
Barbara, explained he did not
want to enIbarrass the governor"
the senate permitted him to with
draw his proposed constitutional
amendment which would have made
senate confirmation necessary for
appointments to major state de-
partments and to the civil service,
highway and state railroad COM
missions.
Final passage was given an as
sembly bill providing for inclusion
in the state secondary road system
Of roao leading to the Pinnacles
national monument. The road in
cluding "a miles up San Benito
county and 9 miles in Monterey
county, would lead from Hollister
south to the monument and west
from the Pinnacle TO a point near
Soledad.
An assembly concurrent resolu-
ton naming John Steven Nc
Groarty poet laureate of the stale
was passed by the senate.
A resolution urging reestablish-
ment of a state free employment
bureau in Bakersfield also was
adopted.
The task of placing signs along
California highways was taken
from California automobile clubs
and placed in the hands of the
state department OF public works
under terms Of an assembly meas
ure passed bv the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
SENATE KILLS
MANY BILLS

SACRAMENTO, May l6. lU.D
Caught in the chaos of a last
minute rush preceding recess, num-
erous major assembly bills went
down to defeat in the senate prin-
cipally because of a lack of time
to give them proper consideration.
The fight over teachers tenur
ended in a free conference dead
lock. Amended in the upper house
to eliminate tenure in schools with
an average daily attendance OF
less than $50: the bill was un-
acceptable to the assembly. It was
sent to free conference. A dead
lock ensued and the bill died"
Rushing through the file during
early morning hours, the senate
gave but little consideration to the
Hornblower- -Cornin unemployment
insurance bill and re-referred it
to committee as a means OF
getting it out OF the way.
BY vote of 6 to 81 the senate
refused approval of a measure by
Ben HulSe, Imperial, which would
have provided for payment of in
terest and retirement of county
road bonds from the states share
of the gasoline tax.
Another bill providing for the
permisSiye consolidation OF county
offices for purpose of economy was
killed by re-reference to commit
tee.
Similar action also was taken
on a resolution by Assemblyman
Fred Roberts, Los Angeles, memoir
ializing congress to provide means
of returning destitute FilipinoS to
the Philippine Islands.
In the assembly the so-called
'inferiority complex" bill was kill
ed. 1t provided that intelligence
tests should be prohibited in pub
lie schools as a means of class
flying and grading students.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHlUfO freSS SLdII OOTTtSpOnucIIt
WASHINGTON, May 16. = Pres
ident Roosevelt seized the leader
ship of a war-threatened world to-
day and in a message called di-
rectly to the rulers of 54 coun-
tries, summoned all nations to
pledge themselves to send no armed
forces whatsoever across the FROM
tiers.
He warned that if any strong
nation refuses. the civilized world
will know where to place TIE blame.
"I urge that no nation assume
such a responsibility, he said.
Raising his powerful voice above
the rumbling war drums of Eur
ope, the President sent his sharp
imperative call for peace in the
form of an open uncoded message
addressed to all the Soyereigns of
the world and through them to
their respective peoples.
AS a first step, President Roose-
velt urged the nations to accept
the disarmament plan proposed by
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid at the world disarmament con-
ference.
That would reduce offensive wea-
pons and set up system of con-
sultation to bring the powers to-
gether when peace is menaced.
While this is being done, he pro-
posed that no country should in
crease its existing ornaments.
Then came his emergency armis-
tice proposal in the following words
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
FLOODS TAKE
DEATH TOLL

CHICAGO, May 16. U.P)-Flood
peril along the southern borders of
Indiana and Illinois became more
critical today as uninterrupted rain
turned scores of streams and rivers
into destructive torrents.
Twelve lives already have been
lost in flood waters in the two
states, nine in Indiana and three
in Illinois. Indiana officials esti-
mated damage at nearly two million
dollars. Rivers were at the high
est stages in 20 years.
Floodgates on the city levee at
VincenneS, Ind, were closed as the
Wabash spread over its banks and
continued to rise. AT Terre Haute,
Ind, the Wabash was more than a
mile wide and covered thousands
of acres Of farm land.
The White river at indianapolis
rushed over flood stage and inun-
dated golf courses, the Indianapolis
motor speedway and surrounding
farm land.
Coal mines in southern Indiana
reported washouts. Ground slides
in shafts were numerous.
LeveeS crumbled in two places at
Kaskaskia, Ill. Prisoners from the
state penal farm were employed to
bulwark remaining sections of the
leveeS.
AS crests of the floods moved
southwark, major floods faced
southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-16
NEW VIOLENCE
IN MILK WAR

SHAWANo, Wis, May 16. W.P)-
Pickets and national guardsmen
sworn in as deputy sheriffs clashed
in q new series of outbreaks today
in which many gallons Of milk were
dumped in the Wisconsin milk
strike.
Gas bombs were thrown as strik-
ers succeeded in dumping two loads
of milk near Lake Mills and john
son Creek.
Fifteen strikers who refused TO
disperse we're arrested and brought
here for questioning.
A fight between striking farmers
and deputies was averted when 100
pickets escaped in trucks and forth
fed q hill with ston' for q pitched
battle with $50 deputies.