davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Pop Bottle Damages Boat.

1.-THE Delphine VIII, upon which
Horace Dodge had been expected
L to pin his hopes of retaining the
prized gold cup. was damaged late yes
terday when she struck pop bottle
while travelling at high speed on the
Detroit River. and last night Dodge
said he would enter new boat, the
Delphine TX, in the races two weeks
hence.
The damage to the Delphine VIII,
Evening star., 1933-08-15
ENGLISH WIN AT CRICKET
Decisively Take Final in Series
From West Indies Team.

LONDON August Is (P).-England
today scored decisive victory over tne
touring West Indies cricket team. in
the third and last test cricket match
Of the series. England won by an in
nings and II runs.
England also won the first match and
the second was drawn.
Scores of the match were: England,
3l2: West Indies, 100 and 1875.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
"Shorts" Worry Miss Jacobs.

EISS JACOBS worried about her
NI first appearance in shorts
DO you hink Ill look all
right?" she asked. Gee, 1 hope so.
I talked to mother by phone out on the
coast a while ago and she said it was
all right. Don't you think they are
nice? Do you see why anybody should
object?"
No one could see any valid reason for
objecting. not even the officials, who an
the past have frowned on shorts" for
women at Forest Hills. Miss Jacobs eX-
planned that the abbreviated trunks are
a decided aid in playing the game.
I've lost many points through my
racket catching in my skirt she ex-
planned Not only that, but they are
cooler and enable one to get around so
much faster. particularly in the latter
stages of hard match"
Indications that Mrs. Moody again
was in perfect physical condition were
seen in her entry with Elizabeth Ryan,
former Californian. who has been living
in England. in the doubles competition,
where they are top-seeded 1t was ex-
pected she would forego the doubles
play if she feared her back would not
stand the strain. Miss Jacobs and
Sarah Palfrey of Boston are seeded sec
Ond
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Final Matches to Be Delayed.

TINAL matches probably will go ovel
from Saturday to Sunday or Mon
day because of the postponement
although officials will attempt to speed
up play in the field of ga The fina
cannot be played Sunday if Dorothy
Round. British star. reaches that round
Daughter of minister, Miss Round
who heads the British Wightman Cur
team. that includes Mary Heeley, Peggy
Scriven, Freda Games, Betty Nuthall
Mrs. l. C. R. Michel and herself, re-
fuses to play on the Sabbath.
Prominent matches in the first round
today are.
Betty Nuthall VS.. Jane Sharp. Los An
fe'es.
Mrs. Moody VS.. DR.. Esther Bartosh
Los Angeles.
Hiss Heeley VS.. Norma Taubele, New
York
Helen Jacobs VS.. Eunice Dean, San
Antonio. Tex.
Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles, VS.. Vir-
einia Cross, Providence, r. L.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SHOULD AID GAME,
SAYS MISS JACOBS
Mrs. Moody. Primed for Guest
of Eighth Singles Title,
Also Enters Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r. 15.-An unexpected day Of
/ ease, bridge and shopping,
coming just when rest was
least needed, found the field
eager and fresh today for the
start of the annual Women's ma
tional tennis championships.
Rain that left the courts slick and
slippery forced officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to post
pone the opening round play yesterday
and left the stars Of the women's tennis
World-Helen Jacobs, defending cham
picn; Helen Wills Moody, seven times
title holder. and the remainder OF the
ranking players of America and Great
Britain-to their own devices.
Mrs Moody. favorite to win the sin
giles title and equal the record set by
Mrs Molla Mallory, spent the day
shopping, apparently completely recov-
cred from the back injury that forced
her out of the recent Wlghtman Cup
play with Great Britain.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
NEAR SAILING TROPHY
Fox of England Leads in Canoe
Association Series.

GANANOQUE, Ontario, August Is
LP).-Ufa Fox of England took an
overwhelming lead in the series OF races
for the American Canoe Association
sailing championship trophy by winning
the second heat with j. Armstrong OF
New York. second. and Roger Dequincey,
another Englishman. third.
Fox needs only to finish fifth today
to clinch the trophy. He is in training
with Dequincey here for the interna-
tional sailing canoe challenge trophy
competition at Bayside, N. Y, late this
month
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Bulldog Inside

In his nearby appearance
Kennedy has impressed as
knowing most every trick of his
trade. His timing with his right
hand was particularly good in
the Barry bout, we thought,
noticing that at inside fighting
he was bulldog.
In his Goodwin bout, Kennedy
probably proved his best ring
generalShip. He had everything.
He uses his right effectively
against aggressive type of
fighters who give him an oppor-
tunity to trick them into open
ings.
Too, his left is never idle, he
having an assortment of jabs
and hooks to intermingle with
that deadly right. Few fighters
seen in this locality do more
damage to the mid-section in
the clinches. We thought that
was one plan of attack that
wore Reds Barry out in their
recent meeting.
Cool and composed in the
ring, this weather-beaten scrap
per's best claim to youth is the
Sprightliness with which he
steps about the ring with
younger appearing foes whose
early life was not in the wide
open places or down in the
copper mines when men
mature early,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Carries a Wallop

Regardless of the Montanan's S
age, he is certainly as clever
a boxer as has come this way
in recent years and something
of a walloper with it. Ken
nedy got his heft quite natur-
ally working in the copper
mines and smelters around
Butte and Anaconda.
He won the amateur heavy
weight championship of his
State before going to the coast
to take up. his professional
career.
One of his earliest victories
was against Jack Kearns' pro-
tege. AL Fay. Shortly there
after he won from Max Baer,
assuming the Pacific Coast
heavyweight title along with
the 10-round decision.
Such a title handily brought
Kennedy bouts with K. o.
Christner, Dynamite Jackson
and Armand Manuel, whom he
defeated, before again meeting
Baer and losing to him.
One of Les bouts with Baer
produced a $4,000 house as
did his fight with Dynamite
Jackson. A Kennedy Uzcudun
bout drew $45,O0O.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
GELB WILL TEST
PETE SARRON

Pete Sarron gets the stiffest
test Of his career Tuesday night
when he collides with Mkt Gelb,
Jimmy Bronson's hope for the
featherweight crown.
The little Alabama Syrian, who
so sensationally put the skids
under Benny Schwartz and
frankie De Angelo will be meet
ing a legitimate featherweight
this time. A boy who has boxed
the present champion of the 1875.
pound division-Freddy Miller.
Mkt was once the flyweight,
bantam weight and featherweight
champion of Europe while boxing
in the amateurs. He was dis
covered by Bronson, who brought
him to this country.
Billy Landers. the blond-buzz
saw from Norfolk, who knocked
out Tommy Horn in his last
start, meets Leroy Dougan in
the semiwindup. Other skies
feature: Billy Strickler VS.. Joe
Brennan: Jackie Levinson VS.,
Arthur De BeVe,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

masterfully ridden by D. Williams,
an English jockey. Really True
was ridden by F. Furlong, and
Michael Barry was up on Slater
In his victory today, Kellsboro
Jack defeated three previous
grand national winners-Grega-
ZACH, Shaun Collin and Forbra
Attendance was estimated at
10000. The race was worth al,
most $4,000 to the winner.
Jockey Seriously Injured
Although the field was smaller
than on numerous previous occa-
sions, falls were plentiful. Golden
Miller blundered at a fence before
Becher's Brook on the second lap,
crashing heavily. His jockey,
Thomas Leader, was feared seri
ously injured. He was rushed to
a hospital in an ambulance.
Heartbreak Hill went out of it
at the canal turn with a nasty
fall. Dusty Foot was a casualty
at the fence before Becher's
Brook on the second circuit.
With American-oWned horses
finishing first and fourth, the
Stars and Stripes put up splen-
did showing. Kellsboro Jacks vic
tory was only slightly dimmed by
the fact the horse was bred in
Britain.
No exclusively Amerncan-bred
and American-owned horse has
ever won the Grand National.
Rubio, an American-bred winner,
finished first in 1908, but the
horse was owned by an English
man.
The Grand National has been
run almost annually since 1899
and shows no signs of losing it's
hold on the public, which in
vested about $25,OOO,0OO in bets
on the result, in addition to the
usual big SWeepStake pools.
Acknowledged among racing men
to be the worlds most gruelling
test of horseflesh, the steeple-
chase course extends for four
miles and 856 yards over undula-
ting country, and includes 30
fences, jumps, bitches, and small
streams.
Description of Course
Actually there are only Is OBJ
Stacles on the course, but the
field negotiates IA of them twice.
OF the Is, IL are comparatively
easy, being thorn and gorse jumps
measuring 4 feet inches high
and feet wide. The remaining
five jumps are terrifying in their
size and design, generally causing
numerous spills. with injuries to
horses and riders.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

horse magnificently," she said.
"They won all the way.
"My husband k>ught KellS-
bOrO Jack in Ireland as a
yOungster. We named him
after an Irish town."
even though the winners
owner did not bet on him,
many of her friends were happy
over their 5-tO-1 winnings.
"I am happy to know nearly
the entire staff of the London
hotel where we are staying
backed KelIsbOrO Jack" She
said. "They should be happy
tonight.
"I am sorry my nephew C.
H. Pete BUstwick) had such
bad luck with Dusty Foot.
Even though he Jared so badly
he was among the first to con-
gratuIate me-"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Jockey Up on kellSbOrO Jack' "ra""
National winner
(Copyright 1888, by International News
ServiCe)
AINTREE, England, March "a
G.N.SO.-It was a Grand Ma
tional" for me alright-just about
the grandest feelings that any
rider can have.
I've always been firm believer
in the saying that the third time
is lucky
This was my third experience
in the Grand National, and won
I previously finished second up on
the American-oWned Easter Hero
and third on Sir Lindsay, also an
American-owned horse.
Had Faith in Horse
I had great faith in Kellsboro
Jack. But he surprised even me-
He never made a mistake.
I didn't have to ask KeuSboro
Jack for anything until a few
strides from the last fence, which
he took great-heartedly and with
out a falter.
He was chock full of fight and
seemed as eager to get over the
jumps as I.
Took Fences Easily
The first fences seemed child's
play, but I got a real thrill out
of terrifying BecherS Brook,
when the horse in front jumped
badly, forcing us to take the
fence at an awkward angle.
Everything went we'll again
until the water jump in front of
the grandstand, when my heart
stopped as we barely escaped
being crushed between two horses
second before they took the
jump.
Neither Kellsboro Jack nor my
self was tired at the end of the
race. I believe we could have
,gonA AnetheE round --.-4-
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

-Bv KIRK MILLER
Kennedy Is Puzzle
Appearance DeceiUing
Claims But rs Years
ProUes CleUer Boxer
Has Variety of Jabs
Two-Handed Fighter

There has been little speculation by and among ring
fans who have Les Kennedy the Montana heavyweight
in action hereabou regarding his age The nearest this
observer has been able to get to the facts is that Kennedy
hasn passed his twenty birthday yet we've heard
many of the wise boys chucke when suggests Les
wasn't day 80.
Well there's old to the effect all young
feel and since Les declares he produce birth
certificate to show he has only recently gotten out of his
year. the only thing do to either take
his word for it lay the line that he's wrong and let him
bring on his baptisma1 credentials
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Mrs. Clarke was one of the
coolest persons on the course as
Kellsboro Jack was led in the
victor, while the crowds went wild
in excitement.
It was as if she were in the
habit of winning the worlds great
steeplechase every day.
81 always expected it," Mrs.
Clarke declared calmly. 81 did
not back him today, and 1 never
backed him in my life"
Mrs. Clarke, whose home is at
Westbury, Long Island, N. Y, paid
high tribute to her jockey, Dudley
Williams, an Englishman.
"Jockey Williams rode my
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

| ElgnCeeQ engagements lace LQe
Griffs from this time forward
until April IL when the opening
contest of the regular American
League season will be played
with the Philadelphia AS at
Griffith Stadium.
And it might be said this as
signment is tlNlly one that should
put Manager Joe Cronin and his
merry men on the best of edges
known for Washington ball club
in several years.
Today the Cleveland Indians
are met to start off the big grape
fruit schedule. Tomorrow the
same Indians are listed-in a
game that will end activities for
the spring season at this Missis-
Sippi training base.
The annual trip North will be
begun tomorrow night. Birming-
ham will be the first stop where
four games will be played with
the Barons, Sunday Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
Meet Crackers Thrice
Then there will come three con,
tests against the Atlanta Crack,
ers at Atlanta on March 80, 81
and April i. On April 8, Chatta'
nooga will be visited for games
with Joe Engers Lookouts on April
and 3, while on April 3, Knox
vile will be the stopping off point
where game with the Knoxville
Smokes will be played.
Washington fans will then have
the opportunity of getting their
first glimpse of the 1888 Griffs
on April S, when the Boston
Braves will be the opposition at
Griffith Stadium.
All through the remainder of
that week Manager Joe Cronin
and his men will play against
such foes as the Brooklyn Dodgers
on April 6 and 7, and the Buff
falo Bisons on April 8 and 9, and
the Baltimore Orioles on April 10.
AS a parting training measure,
Manager Cronin had his perform
ers engage in a "RegularYanni-
gan" contest yesterday. The
Regulars, with Johnny Burrows
and Bob F'reidrichs on the mound,
who pitched the first six innings
their runs off Prof. Monte Weaver,
won easily, to 2, scoring all of
for the YanniganS. Earl White
hill travelled through the last
three with little trouble.
Weaver Wild
Weaver's wildness kept him in
hot water during his stay in the
box. The Regulars took advan-
tage of this by delivering timely
hits after Monte had put men on
the bases by virtue of the free
ticket route.
The real feature of the contest
was the pitching of Johnny Bur
rows, who for the nth time occa-
stoned the plaudits of everybody
in camp. This lad worked even
better than at any other time be-
fore and had the Yannigans
swinging their backs off trying to
hit that fast curve of his and his
change of pace. Bob Freidrichs
was wild in his appearance, but
settled down before the game was
over.
The Yannigans couldn't get a
hit off either Burrows or Fried
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Description of Course
Central High Plays
First Lacrosse Tilt

Central will inaugurate a new
sport today when its unofficial
lacrosse team, under Coach Red
Woods, engages the strong Boys
Latin School team of Baltimore
on the Mount Washington Club
field in Baltimore at $3.50 o'clock.
The starting lineup will be
picked from the following players:
Vessels, Smith. Peake. Church,
Brown, Cook, Swift, Lindsey, C.
Wilson, E. Wilson, Evans, Porter
field, Linton, johnson, Meushaw,
Clifford and Wells.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

richs until the ninth when White
hill tripled and Travis beat out an
infield single. And these base
hits were off F'riedrichs.
In all it was an interesting game
because it showered the players Of
both sides with plenty of pep and
everyone involved got as good
workout, if not better, than if the
regular routine has been followed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

: Jimmy Irwin lays the fact
that Kennedy appears as
though he might be a battled-
SCARED veteran of the ring, to
the fact he is a conscientious
trainer and is nearly always
conditioned down to a very
fine point; so much so that Les
often looks drawn and haggard,
giving him an appearance of
more age than he is actually
carrying around.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
HQn1brick Leading
s. C.. Golf Tourney

CHARLESTON, S. c., March
24.-Archie Hambrick, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, dark horse" with 66, five
under par, was leading as second
round play began in the 72-hole
Charleston golf open. Summaries:
Bill Mehihorn, New York. 81. 81
20; Charlie Guest, Deal, n. j., "a, %6
10; Walter Hagen, Detroit, 35, So;
BODY Cruichshank, Richmond. Va, ~.
$40; Bill Burke, Greenwich. Conn.
81. 35-72; Witty Cox, Brooklyn, IS.
3S-72; Ted Turner, North Adams.
Mass, 3S, 36-72; Joe Kirkwood, New
York, 35. 37-72: AL Espinosa. Akron.
Ohio, 81, 35-72; Roland Hancock.
Hyatt, Charlotte, N. c.. 80, 35--74:
Willie Macfarline Tuckahoe, New York.
SO. 3S-74; Tony Manero. Elmsford.
New York, 35, 39-74; Henry Picard.
Charleston, IS, 36-74; Johnny Farrell.
Quaker Ridge. N. Y, 81, 37--74: johns
ny Revolta, Menominee, Mich, 81. 81
"a,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
GRAYS LOSE

A big upset took place last
night when the Saranacs soundly
trounced the United Typewriter
Grays, 80 to 10. Smith scored
13 points to lead all scorers,
while Weber was best for the
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BEN JEBY TO MARRY

NEW YORK, March 24.-Ben
Jeby, recognized as middleWeight
boxing champion in New York,
and Miss Evelyn Siedman will
be married here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
W.C.C. Water POlOists
Gain District Finals

Washington Canoe Club will
clash with Colonials for the Dis
trict A. A. U. water polo title
next Friday. The CanoeiStS
reached the finals by defeating
Shoreham, 81, last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
GOODMAN GETS BOUT

Joey Goodman, local junior
welterweight, has signed to en-
gage Bep Van Klavern, Dutch
boxer. in the Madison Square
| Garden in New York on March 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Team To Leave Biloxi
TOMORROW on Trip
NorthwQrd
BY GARRETT WATERS

BILOXI Miss March 24.-AI good things must to
an end and happens with the Grfmens training
paign for the dear old spring of 1888.
ended yesterday the conditioning work Of Manager Joe
Cronns team and there's really nothing left but game
games and games
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Owner Fails to Place Bet
On Kellsboro Jack

AINTREE RACE COURSE, England March 24-Mrs F.
Ambrose Clarke American of the winner of today
National certain her horse would wn but did
not bet a penny on him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

IOthIB' - IT II
1Berg and SeweIl shifted positions
and teams in sixth.
2Batted for Russell in ninth.
Yannigans. ......... o o o o 90 / o 1-2
Regulars. 3 0 9 o 0 o u o N-5
Runs batted in-CrOnin. KuhPI. SewqlI
(2). Bluege, Kerr, Travis. TwO-base
hit-Schulte. Three-base hit-Whitehill
Double plays-Berg to BOken; Travis
to Kerr to Sewell. Left on bases
Regulars. 8; YanniEans, 10. Bases
balI-Off Burrows, 5; off Weaver. &;
off Freidrichs, 3; off Whtehill. ,.
Struck Out-By Burrows, 3; by Weaver.
3; by Freidrichs, 1; by Whtehill, ?.
runs; off Burrows, none in innings,
no runs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Grand Feeling
To Win, Says
Jockey
Bv DUDLEY WILLIAMS

ny DOOACA "AAAAANA0
Jockey Up on kellSbOrO Jack. Gran
National Winner
No
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Luring the fish of Venice. Calf. And in
cidentally these bathing beauties lured few
photographers aboard when they put of in
their barge for their annual fishing contest out
there. Miss Cleora Maricle won with catch
of l8 in 80 minutes. sAssocated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-01-05
1883 UPTURN SEEN
| BY 15 INDUSTRIES
Only One of a. Anticipates
/ Further Reductions,
:, Chaplin Informed.

Fifteen out of A key industrie!
throughout the country have reported
TO Secretary of Commerce Chaplin they
expected business to be better this year
Six OF the total number, Secretary
Chaplin said at press conference late
yesterday, were doubtful as to wha;
the year holds, while four looked for nc
pronounced change in either direction
Only one anticipated some further re-
ductions, while eight were not definite
but hopeful, concerning 1888 prospects
Ten others made no mention of 1888
he said.
The Secretary said these reports
showed business realized the stern re-
alities facing it in 1888 and was pre-
pared to meet the conditions.
Reviewing developments in the vari-
Gus Industries, Mr.. Chaplin said a great
surplus of raw material was being built
up, so he did not fear any undue rise
In prices as business improved.
Mr.. Chaplin said he believed the type
out Of the proposed world economic
conference would have a great effect
on the futu c Of this country.
Meantime, his department issued a
report showing industrial production
slowed down in November and the first
three weeks in December, while retail
trade was stimulated by the holidays
after falling of in November.
Industrial production declined by
slightly more than the estimated sea-
sonal amount in November, due to fall
ing of in manufacturing operations -
the department said. Among the lat
ter industries declines were general,
automobile output being an outstanding
exception"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HOW METHYLENE BLUE SAVES
MONOXIDE VICTIMS DESCRIBED
New Method of Reviiving Subject, Taken
From Closed Garage Apparently
Dead, Is Demonstrated.

| the methylene blue treatment, and DR.
j. P. Gray. acting director of public
health of San Francisco, who has OBJ
served its operation.
Just what happens In the first act
of the drama is reported by DR.. Gray
ana reduced as far as possible to every
day terms, is this:
Immediately before the trouble starts
the normal process of respiration is
operating. Air containing approxi-
mately 20 per cent oxygen is passing
into the thin-walled cells of the lungs.
On the opposite side Of these walls
the blood spreads itself over a wide
area. BY a process technically called
osmosis, the oxygen atoms from the
air permeate these thin walls to be
picked up on the other side by the
hemoglobin in the blood.
Hemoglobin, compound Of carbon,
hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, iron and
Evening star., 1933-01-05
UNEMPLOYED MAN
/ ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Notes to Wife and Child Found
With Body of William B.
Brown, in Apartment.

Despondent because of being unem-
ployed, William B. Brown, 26, COM
mitted suicide late yesterday with IL
Illuminating gas in the bath room Of his
apartment in the 1900 block OF Euclid
street, after writing notes to his wife
and child
Lying On the floor near the man
were recent novel and q magazine
article, Dancing Dams Christmas" :"
which Brown was thought to have been
reading while waiting for the gas es-
Gaping from an open Jet to bring death.
A certificate Of suicide was issued by
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Browns wife, Mr.. Lucille Brown. is
said to live in Leesburg, Va. Scrawled
on an envelope was note saying MY
last words: I love you, Lucille. I love
my baby, Charles. I love you"
Brown is said to have been employed
until recently by laundry here and
had become respondent and worried
over finances since the loss of his job
Evening star., 1933-01-05
MIKAD0" TO Be GIVEN
AT ROOSEVELT HIGH
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
Will Present operetta
January 20.

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" will
be the feature presentation of the open
ing program at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium January 20, according to
an announcement made today.
The popular operetta will be per-
formed by the Estelle Wentworth opera
group on the occasion when the new
and modern school auditorium is OPEN
ed Tor the first time for public use.
Ine production will be sponsored by
the Community Center Department.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the Franklin School Building, the
american Automobile Association, the
washington Hotel news stand, and the
Willard Hotel Theater Ticket Bureau