davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-20
WASHINGTON
'Batted for Coffman in seventh.
fBatted for Stiles in ninth.

fBatted for Stiles in ninth.
St. Louis s'n ...... 10. Q Z o. Z Q %
Runs batted in--Cronin .t5l. Harris 60.
s rwo-base 8 Rufs htcronin cecmnne eito aaliic
Shea. Reynolds. Three-base hits-Manush,
Sewell. Home runs-.Cronin. Schultz. Harris.
Bile plays-Melillo to Levey to Burns. Levey
to Burns. Myer to Cronin to Sewell. Bluege
ton, ~; st. Louis. 4. First base on balls
81 Hebert: /; Of GRAZ. 2. Struck optrRy II,y
on Hebert. 4 in as inning; of Gray. in
3 innings 1.-TWO out in fourthl Oh Cof1man,
Losing pitcher-Hebert. Umpires--Messrs:
Kolls, Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

far keener interest In a schedule of
308 games on the part Of the public and
players. The season would scarcely be
considered over and done with and the
championship decided by May Is o.
June l, as has been the case on oc-
casions in the past.
"Tin1es without number ball
games are decided in the first or
second inning. When the Yankees
or some other team scores fiUe or
sir runs in the early innings of the
game the fans lose interest in the
proceedings.
1T would not be working hardship
on the players to ask them to partici-
pate in IL innings each day. They are
not overtaxed physically and half
hour to As minutes extra work should
not result in any falling of in their
general play"
Nothing New to Cards.
TT sounds like a radical proposal and
no doubt most major league club
owners would shrink from it, at first
thought.
Yet the idea already has been
developed, TO some extent. by the
steps takensto increase the num-
Der of bargain" double headers.
St Louis clubs have been permitted
to combine regularly scheduled Monday
games in Sunday double bills, as an
added attraction, as well as an acknow-
Evening star., 1933-06-20
GIRLS " WINS MEDAL.

GLEN HEAD, N. Y, June 20 P).-'
Rosalie Knapp. playing over her own
course in the Women's National, scored
" to win the qualifying medal from
many better known players in the Long
Island women's golf championship.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED.

ST. PAUL, June 20 (R.-Art Lasky,
Minneapolis, and Ed Prante, Philadel-
phia, heavyweights, have been signed
for six-round boxing bout here
Thursday Night.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

N VI OF A 81 A. 81 81 9l34l20 .630l....
St Ii 81 81 II n u Al 634I23L.596L IA
Pitts II 6l- Al 81 Al a 6l32L25L SOL 3Ha
Chi. ! q 81 9-l 81 81 4 2l3Il30L .50sl 6h
Bkln.I 81 81 II Ol IL n sl25l29L .463L 8
Bost.I 81 81 81 II 81 a. 6l25l33k431II1
Phil / 2I OF II Al Al Al 5l-l2039 .339L16h
Lost 030I29l33l30--L
Evening star., 1933-06-20
League Races

N. VI 81 81 6I 0I 81 9L 2I35l22 6l4I....
Wsh.I 81 2I 81 II 81 81 7l3523 .6o3l q
Clev. ! q 2l-! a q Il Il 8l32l27.542l
Chi | Al 81 81 81 81 2I10I31l27 534I 41a
Phil. 81 s. Al IL Al 81 4l27l27I.5O 6Ha
BostI Al Al 81 81 81 81 2I21l37362l14ha
st. L. 81 81 81 81 OIL Al 3L-I21l39L .350l15k
Lost l22 l22l23l2727l27l29I37l39 l39I--
Evening star., 1933-06-20
o o 4kTS r T
nth a few conspicuous
exceptions, major league
base ball has been max
.BY ALAN GOULD:

*: ;s::;;;; I'll IT, =: s; s;::::::: ;::: $:
ing a comeback at the
turnstiles so far this season, but
the game still needs a tonic" in
the opinion of Cleveland's veteran
observer, Ed Bang, who outlines
his proposal thus in the Cleveland
News:
do away with the present
regulation nine inning game.
Substitute for this bargain-day
attraction each day, a double
header every day of the playing
season. Do not increase the pres
ent prices Of admission. Let them
remain as they are.
Instead Of the regular nine-inning
game, two six-inning games could be
played each afternoon Instead Of the
championship season schedule calling
for 154 games this could be increased
to 308 games.
This plan holds forth many fine
features. First Of all there would be
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Somerville Shoots Again.

SOmcfvluc SnOOtS again.
ID OSS SOMERVILLE, amateur golf
n champion of the United States,
Canada,s greatest all-around
athlete, has moved into action again.
Somerville swings out after the
amateur golf championship of Great
Britain in an effort to pack away
another crown.
Walter ]. Travis was the first golfer
to win both the United States and
British amateur titles.
Harold Hilton was the second, win
ming the United States title at Apawa-
mis- in 1911.
Jess Sweetser was the third, with
victories at Brookline and Muirfield.
Bobby Jones was the fourth, after
the most hectic week Of his golf career,
when Cyril Tolley, Jimmy Johnston
and George Voigt all carried him to
the final green, or on beyond.
Somerville, fine golfer and great
competitor, faces the ordeal Of 18-hole
matches-an ordeal that was too great
for Bobby Jones in his first two starts
too much for Jerry Travers-for Chick
Evans and Francis Ouimet, who never
were able to survive the Sudden-d death
matches of the shorter route, where
luck often plays a leading role.
COMERVILLE will be the best golfer
- In the field at Hoylake, where John
Ball and Harold Hilton reigned
SO long
But that doesn't always count for
Evening star., 1933-06-20
The Heavyweight Tangle.

The Heavyweight Tangle.
nNLY reasonable hunch was needed
~ to know that If Max Baer could
only tag Max Schmeling once or
twice, the show would be practically
over.
The main doubt that many carried
involved Baer's ability to reach the tar
get. But a fast-moving puncher Is
hard to keep away for is rounds.
There are more complexities mixed
up in the Sharkey- Camera argument.
They are both fast for big men, and
both are good boxers. Sharkey is one
Of the best of the tribe when 1t comes
to handling leather along scientific
grooves.
Most of those supporting the Titan of
the Tiber or the COLOSSUS of Clout take
this angle:
Jack Sharkey was the first good man
Camera ever fought. Up to that point
the last Of the mastodons had spent
most Of his time waving at punks.
knockdown in one of the early rounds,
recovered his footing, and stuck around
through the fifteenth canto.
And he wasn't badly outclassed q
good part Of the way.
The Camera supporters will argue
that Sharkey has known two more years
Of age since that first meeting. while
Camera, still young, has known two
years more Of experience.
They can't figure that Sharkey has
been drinking from any mystic foun-
tain of youth, nor that he has improved
in any way.
They know Carnera is a lot better.
although he Is no raging whirlwind
wrecking the landscape as he moves.
Sharkey, at 80, is no doddering cd
derelict. He is about the same age
that Gene Tunney was when he first
won from Dempsey-not more than
year older. But he has been around
In the front rank for more than seven
years-seven years of tumult and emo
tional wear and tear, which doesn't add
to athletic youth.
He was a pretty well worn fighter
when he finished the Is rounds with
Max Schmeling, and working with
Camera for Is rounds could hardly
be called q resting spot.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3; Chicago, O.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash at Chicago.
N. York at St. Louis.
Boston ct Det. (2l.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Criffs' Records

CLUB BATTING.
@ AB R H 2b 3D. Hr Rbi Pct
80 2,110 349 $50 81 33 80 337 .302
Evening star., 1933-06-20
PARK VIEW NINE WINS

Park View Schools fifth and sixth
grade ball team yesterday walloped the
Curtis Hyde fifth and sixth graders,
1873.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

After hitting his homer, Campbell
was helpless before Stewart. The Ma
tionals' left-hander struck him out In
the sixth inning and again in the
eighth
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TEXAN G[|NGS
TO- GOLF LEAD

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
Is, - Play today went into the
third run in the annual Aqua Cali.
ente 1880 open golf with Ray
Mangrurf1, of Waco, Texas, lead
ing with 141. Paul Runya1,
White Plains, N. Y, who turned
the first nine yesterday in 80 and
came home in So for the best
round of the tournament, was in
second place with 143.
Third place was held by Archie
Hambrick, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who
turned in "a as compared with
his 70 in the opening round.
MangrumS play yesterday when
he scored a 70 was almost a mira
Gle of competitive golf. After
starting with a wretched seven at
the first hole, he came back with
a magnificent string Of pars and
brides, to finish his round in 70
strokes and so to maintain his
undiSputed lead on the field.
Wood, who is sharing major in
tereSt in this event because Of his
victories at San Francisco, Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles this season,
was working desperately to over
come the IS he took in the open
ing rounds. Yesterday he clipped
a stroke off par and also picked
up a stroke on Mangrum when
he turned in a II for a 36-hOle
total of 146.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Junior College NOlU at
Marjorie Webster School

The Junior college is common
ly understood to. have at least
four distinct functions in the
field of higher education. The
popularizing, the preparatory, the
terminal, and the guidance func-
tionS. The junior college Of the
Marjorie Webster schools is so
organized as to include these
functions.
The reasons for this organiza-
ton in the Marjorie webster
schools are three fold: ID It
has been organized for students
who desire to continue their
education in a senior college of
liberal arts; (2) For students
who intend to specialize in one
Of the professional fields offered
by the Marjorie Webster schools;
namely, physical education, speech
and dramatic art, or secretarial
science, after completing junior
college requirements, and CD FOR
students who desire two years
Of college work for its interest
alone.
The junior college has a great
opportunity to popularize semi
professional occupations. In one
Of the junior colleges Of this
country over 80 per cent Of their
$500 students take some type Of
q terminal course.
The junior college Of Marjorie
Webster offers a terminal educa-
ton in q choice Of the following
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

courses: Secretarial science, bllsi-
ness, training for school office
assistants, leadership, drama.
music, community recrea lion,
camping. newspaper work. health
education, radio technique. COM
mercial lettering and social arts.
This junior college is also striv-
ing to assist in the individual
guidance of the student. The
student is an individual knowing
and known by his instructors in
a more intimate and personal
way.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
JONES SPINS So
To OPEN LINKS

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 13.-Nine-
teen of the most famous holes
that Bobby Zones has played in
his golfing journeys over the
world are reproduced at the Au-
gusta National Golf Club which
opened here today under direc.
tion of the emperor of the links.
The golfing great of the nation
assembled for the opening of the
club of which Jones is president
and co-designer, but there were no
special attendant ceremonies.
Bobby christened his perfect
golf course" by banging out a
SO, three under par.
HOLE FOR PLAYOFFS
1--WE lovers of golf will Just
go ahead and play over the new
course and see how we like it,
was BObby's unOStentatiOus pro-
gram for the opening day. The
course has the Is regulation
holes and q nineteenth for
playOffS.
OF course, being in Georgia,
thereu be a barbecue-two of
them In fact-and q dinner party
honoring Jones tonight, given BY
Alfred Bourne, of New York. But
the rest Of the program win be
golf and more golf.
Like Ancient Mansion
: The clubhouse is an ancient
mansion, remodeled, and the club
IS equipped for nothing but goif,
Thereu be no tennis, dancing
bridge or tea parties in Bobby's
clubhouse.
1T Is our purpose to present
. course that will find q place
in North American goIfing his.
tory as one Of the layOuts truly.
natural in character-truIy \
national golf club" Jones de-
Clared.
Guests at the opening included
Melvin A. Traylor, Gar wood
francis Ouimet, Jess sweetser
Herbert Walker, donor of the
Walker Cup: B. c. Forbes. Charles
francis Coe, H. H. Ramsey. former
oS.G.A. president; Jesse Spald.
ing and John G.. Jackson. Vice
president U. s. G.. A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ANGERED
BY|. R. A. MOVE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion was criticised roundly today
by Henry P. Burke, chairman Of
the 1882 American Olympic row.
ing committee, for calling off the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
"Shame on those who would
quit because conditions are
bad" he said. 81 am confident
University Of California rowing
authorities would have raised
enough money to come East In
defense of their title"
Rusty Callow, Penn coach, ad-
mitted poStponement was prefer
cradle to race with only a few
entries, but predicted it would be
difficult to build up the regatta
again.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
CLARK IS DEAN
FOR GRADUATES

DR.. Lucius c. Clark, who has
been chancellor Of American Uni
versity for 10 years, resigned
from that post on December 81
to become dean of the graduate
school and director of the school
Of political sciences Of the uni
versity, with headquarters at 1901
F st.
Bishop Edwin H. hughes, resi-
dent bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was named
acting chancellor Of the uni
verSity until q successor to DR..
Clark can be chosen.
In taking charge Of the two
schools of the university on F
St., DR.. Clark succeeds DR..
Walter M. w. Splawn, who re-
signed some time ago to give his
full time to special work for the
House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. Since the
resignation Of DR.. Splawn, DR..
George B. Woods, dean Of the
College of Liberal Arts. has been
acting dean Of the F st. schools.
The changes taking place were
made effective by the board Of
trustees of the university when
it unanimously adopted q report
Of its special committee on re-
organization Of the university.
The committee, in addition to
recommending that DR.. Clark be
made dean Of the graduate school
and director of the school Of
political sciences, reaffirmed the
purpose Of the university to make
graduate research work q major
interest.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
HIGH GRADUATE
TRAINING
FOR BUSINESS.
Ability to Learn From Expert
enCe Too Slow for Youth
in Modern Success School
BY B. e. HUNSNGER,
Director BENJAMIN Franklin
University

There was q time when the
young high school graduate could
embark on q business career with
out much preparation or delay
he "got q job" worked hard and
in due time was advanced accord
ing to his ability to learn from
experience.
Times have changed. however.
Because Of present business con-
ditions, the. young high school
graduate cannot even take the
first step in the time honored pro-
gram Of success-he cannot even
"get a job"
MUCH COMPETITION
In his job seeking. he is in COM
petition with experienced office
workers and with those who have
supplemented their high school
education with advanced business
training.
Today the young man who
wants, to advance beyond routine
work finds himself in competi.
ton with other young men, each
of whom has acquired, let us say,
a knowledge Of law relating to
business transactions: knowl-
edge Of the principles of account
ing and advanced procedure with
respect to auditing, budgeting,
costs and corporate finance; and
a knowledge Of the principles
underlying the organization, f.
r1ancing, and the successful con.
duct Of business.
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
The young man or woman who
wants to become q member Of this
preferred class. so far as voca'
tional risks and opportunities are
concerned. should therefore, take
immediate steps to obtain a tech
nical knowledge Of business.
Experience has shown that the
young high school graduate can
best obtain this preparation in
day school. where he devotes his
entire time and attention to the
acquisition Of necessary principles
and the attainment Of skill in
their practical application.
For that reason Benjamin
Franklin University is opening
this year for the first time mid
year freshman class in its day
department in addition to the
usual fall entering classes. How
ever, this preparation may also
be made in evening CLASSES which
at BENJAMIN Franklin are con-
Quoted in late afternoon as well
as evening SO as to meet the
needs Of those employed during
the day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
California States
TWO ReUGttG Meets

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 13.
Dates for two major Pacific
coast regattas were announced to-
day at the University Of Califor-
mia. The California w ashington
regatta was scheduled April. 8 on
the Oakland Estuary, varsity, jun.
ior varsity and freshman crews
competing.
The triangular sprint regatta
at Long Beach, with eights
entered from California, Washing
ton and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, has been
definitely set for April is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
HOCKEY CLASH
ENDS IN RIOT

LONDO4T, Ontario, Jan. 13.-1n-
ternational sports amity was a bit
strained today as the result Of
the free-for-all fight at Streathem
arena last night between mem
berS of an American hockey team
and the Edmonton Superiors.
A Canadian started the fracaS
by throwing a punch at Jerry
Cosby. Boston high school lad and
goalie on the United States team.
In the melee that followed sticks
were used freely. The Staid Brit
ish spectators were amazed.
The game ended in a III tie.
Members of the American team
include Stewart Iglehart and
Ding" Palmer, Of Yale, and Frank
Holland. Notre Dame. 49,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Hendrick Is Problem
For Columbus Club

/. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.
speculation was rampant today
over what use eventually will be
made Of Harvey L. (Gink) Hen
drick, veteran major league first
baSeman, whose purchase by the
Columbus Red Birds from the
Cincinnati National League Club
was announced here by Larry
MacPhail, president of the local
club.
MacPhail declined to state
whether he intended to retain
Handrick to replace Pat Craw.
ford. who for two years has held
down the first base sack. Rumors
were current that MacPhail in
tends to use Hendrick as future
trading material,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
NelO Illinois Sports
;COnlI1aiSSiOn Named

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Joseph A,
Triner, Of Chicago, "Packey" NC
Fariand, Of Joliet and George
Getz, Of Chicago, will compose
the new. Illinois athletic commits
SION to be appointed by Gov.
Henry Horner.
Triner, 1t was said, will replace
Gen. John V. Clinnin as chair
man, to hold that position for a
year, after which it will be taken
aver by Mcfarland. Mcfarland
viii replace Fred Gardner on the
commission, according to reports,
while Getz will remain as the
holdover member who has held
office during the previous admin
1Stration.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
CObb's Tip improves
Simmons S Average
Fifty PintS

AL Simmons says that the
only change he ever made in
his batting stance was Sug-
gested by Ty Cobb. The
Georgian thought the Milwau-
kee Slugger should stand nearer
the plate. AL tried it and his
batting average jumped so
points over the previous year.
Al has an average Of .36s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
CLEMSON GRADS
1OOK FORWARD
To CIV. GAME

Nothing great in any line is
erer achieved without enthusiasm.
So believe members Of the
Washington Chapter Of the Clem-
son College Alumni Association,
and yesterday they started the
bali rolling in the matter Of en-
thusiasm for the Clemson George
washington University football
game to be played in Griffith Sta
dium on next october IA.
The event which marked the
first exhibition Of enthusiasm for
the scheduled grid game was the
arrival in Washington of Jess
Nelly, head, coach of football at
the historic college which Is
situated on the border line be-
tween Oconee and PickenS coun-
ties In western South Carolina,
east and south Of the famous
Chattanooga Range.
- Enviable Record
Ever since 1889, the year it was
established, the Tigers Of Clemson
College have carried the schools
colors on the gridiron. Their rec
ord on the football fields Of the
country is an enviable one, while
their contest with the Gamecocks
Of South Carolina University is
one of the oldest and finest grid
games in America.
Coach Neely was guest Of honor
last night at the Clemson alumni
dinner in the WeStchester.
1--WE have great plans for the
Clemson e eOrge Washington
University game" said Coach
Nicely last night before leaving
washington for the Southern
Conference meeting i'm Rich
slnond. "Our alumni groups in
the North, in New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington, par
9icularly the last named group,
seem bound and determined to
make the 1888 ClemsOn-G. w.
Football game an epOch-making
one in our gridirOn history. No
less than zoo Of our alumni in
New York have promised to be
on hand next October IA when
we meet G. w. A number Of
others from New England, and
from as far West as Michigan
and Illinois will also be here"
Committee Appointed
At last nights dinner, attend
ed by more than 40 washington
alumni Of Clemson, Capt. Frank
Jervey, IA, and Edgar Morris, 10,
were appointed to a committee
charged with the duty of creating
interest among Clemson. alumni
oil over the country in the Glenn
aon-G. w. football game.
Captain JerVey said:
1--WE are inaugurating plans
now to bring the entire student
body Of Clemson, numbering
between 1,4OO and 1850, with
the student band, to Washing
ton for the game. Some time
this month we will start negO-
tiati0nS with railroad companies
in the matter Of special rates.
The Washington chapter of the
Clemson College Alumni AssOci-
alton feels confident that we
will succeed in cur efforts. We
have discussed various plans de-
signed to. raise money to aid in
bringing the entire student body
and the student band. We are
fully aware Of the educational
values Of trip to Washington
gfOr the students, as well as for
the team and the band, and we
feel that we can work out q sue
eessful plan for bringing them
here for the CIemsOn-G. w.
game"
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Oakland Obtains
Reuther, Former
Griffman

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 49,
This was Pitc her Walter
Dutch" Reuther's lucky day,
despite the Cate. The former
Yankee, Senator and Red
pitcher was signed by the Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League.
Reuther was released from the
San Francisco Missions last
year on account of a sore arm
which he blamed on foggy
r,5ht pitching.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Students Nay Select
Only Needed Courses

An advantage offered by the
National University School Of
Economies and Government Of
especial interest to employed
men and women Of the Capital Is
that its lectures are arranged so
that instruction leading to de-
grees may be secured without
penalty to business or profession.
Another advantage offered by
the school is that business and
professional persons may enroll
for individual courses which they
may need in their fields Of en-.
deavor. Such special students
are not required to take any
other courses, but may choose
only the instruction they actually
need,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Cornell Followers
Plan Special Meet

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 13.-De-
cision to cancel the PoughkeepSie
regatta punctured the plans of
Cornell crew enthusiasts to H.
nance a varsity eight for the
classic, but track followers re-
newed discussion Of a proposal to
organize an intercollegiate meet
with other upstate teams.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
australian NetmGn
OUercOnleS Allison

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 1S-
Jack Crawford, of Australia, de-
sisively defeated Wilmer Allison
iIl an exhibition tennis match to-
day after the American star at
tempted to play despite an attack
Of influenza. Keith Glendhill de-
feated Quist, GA, Us, and
Vines defeated Ted Hopman, 6-3,
63.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
" Teams Plan
To Enter LennIc,

Indications point to a success.
Iul basketball season at the BOYS
Club. Twenty7six teams, repre-.
Senting all classes, signified their
intentions Of competing.
AS Saturday night is the dead.
line, all managers wishing to
enter teams must get in touch
with Harry Child before then,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
NeID Glass Opens
In StOrU Writing

The Moneyway Studios Of Short
Story Writing offers an intensive
four-month course in the tech.
nique Of the short story to begin
on Friday, February 8, at 5 p. m.