davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CARDOZ0 WINS
TRACK MEET

Registering 90 points, Cardozo
Playground won the Southern
Conference track and field meet
in the sectional events of the
colored Fairgrounds yesterday at
the Barry Farms Playground in
Anacostia.
The Lincoln Playground boys
piled up 79 points for a close
second; Willow Tree, 9, and
Barry Farms, one point. Bow
man, Of Lincoln, in the unlimited
class electrified the spectators
with a leap of 19 feet in the
broad jump. Hall, of Lincoln, in
the 10O-pound class ran the 20
yard dash in 8 seconds flat.
Henry Holmes, of Cardozo in the
115-pound class won the 70-yard
dash in 8 seconds while Raymond
Colston in the 70-pound class ran
the 5O-yard dash in GA seconds.
The Northwestern Conference
is being held today at the James
E. Walker Stadium in the rear of
Dunbar High School. Among the
Fairgrounds competing are Ban
neker, Garnet-Patterson, Howard,
Monroe, Shaw and the Dunbar
Center.
Tomorrow will conclude the
meets with the Western Con-
ference being held on the Francis
School Playground. Participants
will include Morgan, Rose Park,
Stevens, Montgomery and Francis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
VINES INVITES
U.S.L. IA. QUIZ

RYE, N. Y, Aug. Ellsworth
Vines, jr., national tennis cham
pion, declared today he would
welcome any investigation the
amateur rules committee Of the
U. S. L. T. A. wishes to make Of
his amateur status.
81 know nothing about any
such investigation, but 1 will
welcome one because I'm tired
of denying these stories about
what 1 am going to do" said
the gangIing Californian. "The
only thing 1 am interested in
right now is getting my game
up to its best notch so that
will be able to make good
fight of it at Forest Hills next
month in defense of my title.
"What 1 shall do after that
nobody knows, including my
self. My conscience is perfectly
clear and 1 do get fed up
answering the same questions
week after week. Certainly
have received offers, but 1 have
signed no contracts and made
no promises, SO what more is
there to say?"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mike Palm, who helped tutor
the Georgetown u. gridders un-
der the Lou Little regime, will
coach the backfield members
of Cincinnati's entry in the ma
tiOnal professional fOOtba
league. Harry HeiImann heeds
the call of politics, having cir
culated petitions to have his
name placed on the October pri'
mary ballots in Detroit as can
didate for city treasurer.
Wayne Chambers, captain OF
last years G. w. eleven, has
been appointed football coach
at Pitcher (Okla.) High. when
the draw for caddieS in the
P. G. A. tourney at Milwaukee
was made, whom should fall to
Ralph Guldahl but one Johnny
Goodman mot the Omaha anna
teur, hOwever) the officials
hastily assigned another caddy
to Guldahl, fearing Goodman
might jinx the young Texan.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
mailman MAKES
BOLD BOAST

Gino Garibaldi will be nodded
into just one big bruise after to-
morrow nights Griffith Stadium
wrestling brawl.
Such is the claim advanced by
naughty George zaharias whose
main events his old feudist in
the shows feature.
In a previous meeting Zaharias
stepped out of character. Whereas
big George himself generally is
the aggressor he was on the re-
ceiving end of some big league
punishment on that occasion, alb
sorbing such beating that he
actually complained of Gino's
foul tactics before a protested
fall finally was awarded Carl
baldi.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
KNIGHT BOOSTS
F|ST|C STOCK

Joe Knight, the Cairo, Ca, btf-
fer, hung out his NRA fiStlc en-
blem today.
He did his part toward boosting
his own lightheavyweight stock
by outpointing Joe Banovic in a
sizzling 10-round duel before 1000
fans at the Twin City A. A. near
Laurel, Md, last night.
knight, whose southpaw flip
per is one Of the deadliest in the
box-fighting business, twice floored
Banovic for counts of nine, but
then the Southern boy didn't know
how to finish his man. Although
the winner, Knight was disin-
clined to force the milling and
this duty often fell to the lot of
Banovic.
knight first caught the onrush-
ing New Yorker with terrific
left-hand clout to the heart in the
fifth. Down went Banovic and it
didn't seem he would arise, but
struggled to his feet at nine and
LASTED the round. He dropped
Banovic again in the sixth with a
similar punch but once more the
New Yorker got up, showing great
gameness.
Cary Wright, this city, defeated
Keller Crawford, from the Eastern
6ho', in a slugging Six-rounder
that found Wright on his back
twice. Ray Bailey, floored for a
count of five in the third, came
back to outpoint Big Boy Smith,
lanky middleweight from the
Eastern Shore, in a six-rounder.
Jimmy Larkin, of this city, de-
feated Mickey Ryan, of Baltimore,
in a four-rounder, while Sailor
Leonard scored over Kelly ONeil
in another fnl1r.rnnnder.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
DDW MATCH SHOTS TODAY MDTLANTC QUALIFYING
BIG MURPHY.
P|TCHESFOR
FARMS
By SID KATZNELL

Milk and cigars. That's some
mixture, but that is exactly what's
going to happen today at 5 o'clock
on the South Ellipse when the
Fairfax Farms Dairymen bat
against the Blue Ribbon Cigar
men in an Industrial League
game.
Big" Murphy, who has seen
service in the minor leagues, has
been assigned to pitch for the
Farms while his opponent will be
Everett Russell, former Tech High
all around athlete.
Tomorrow the Metropolitan Po-
lice cross bats with the league
leading Dixie Pigs. and Friday the
Gichner's Iron Works stack up
against the Fairfax Farms. Both
of these contests will be played on
the familiar South diamond at
the usual time of 5 o'clock.
Interesting Game
The Police-Pig affair has all the
ear marks of a corking good game
as the Coppers won the first half
crown, and the Pigs are in front
in the second half. Both teams
have strong pitchers to throw
against each other.
Frank Watt, strapping right
handler, will most likely toe the
slab for the Bluecoats while the
Pigs can choose from either Wal
ter Beall, Benny Spiegel or Ralph
Bennie.
Yesterday, the Law and Order
Men" trimmed the Gichner'S Iron
men, to 3. Manager Campbell,
Of the Police, who is recovering
from an automobile accident, di-
rected his team from the side
lines. When in shape Campbell
holds down leftfield and is one of
the best hitters on the team.
He pulled the unusual by send
ing Marcus Chaconas, veteran
Sandlotter, who hasn't hurled for
some time, to the mound in place
of Frank Watt, former Philadel-
phia National League pitcher.
Chaconas did right we'll despite
the fact he was nicked for II
bingles. His performance in the
pinches was something to tell
your grand pappy about.
E. HiSer Robbed
Spencer Usilton pitched for the
losers, although he permitted but
five hits. Errors and a homer
by Tubby Ault with two men
aboard were responsible for his
downfall. "Otts" Zann hit a
round-tripper for the Gichner's
outfit.
The game was called in the
ninth inning because of darkness,
robbing Ernie Hiser, husky short
stop and cleanup man of the
Coppers, of one of the longest
home runs seen on the Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Saying that all the newspaper
rumors about Vines intention to
turn professional had created an
equivocal situation, Louis j. Car
ruthers, member of the amateur
rules committee, made the an
nouncement about the investiga-
ton yesterday. Today, it may in
terest him to know that it is un-
derstood a morning newspaper,
angered by the Tennis Associa-
tons failure to keep faith with its
announcements, is declaring itself
behind the investigation to the
limit.
Frankly, it doesn't wish to seem
unreasonable, but now that an in
vestigation has been spoken for, it
means to insist that the investi-
gators sit right down together
somewhere and really investigate.
Hard to Find
Most of them have been a little
hard to find during the last 18
hours. Carruthers, having made
his play, is understood to have left
town. The headquarters of the
association appeared to have been
committed to the care of a few
lady clerks. Other members of the
committee have been out of their
offices and don't seem to know
exactly when they may expect
themselves back.
Anyhow, the implication is
that the morning newspaper is
rampant for the investigation
because of its moral certainty
that there will be almost none,
what with the national cham
pionship coming on and the diff
ference between Vines and no
Vines on the last two days
meaning as much as $4,000 at
the pay windows.
Carruthers himself intimated
that the purpose of his project
was to clear Vines name, al
though what he could possibly
mean by that I do not know.
There is nothing definitely or
even tacitly professional about
listening to promoter. I
listened to one myself today and
he spoke without restraint about
his plans for Vines, provided the
latter lasted through the ma
tional championship to beat
Fred Perry or Jack Crawford or
both. The program, it seemed,
was strictly conditional.
To Share Profits
Vines and TiIden were to
share alike in the profits of a
proposed tour of American cities
this fall. Henri Cochet might
join out with the others, it ap-
peared, now that his obligation
to France has expired with the
passing Of the Davis Cup. If he
joins, it will be In the role of
an added starter, Tilden and
Vines being spotted to be up in
the lights.
The tour, the promoter said
ought to gross somewhere between
100000 and $400,OO0. the esti-
mate being based on the fact that
Tilden alone is alleged to have
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Playground Netn1en
Reach Sen1ifinnLS

Ed Pinkham, of Burroughs, and
Frank Schaefer, Twin Oaks, both
faVorites, gained the Semifinal
round of the playground tennis
championships by victories over
Sam Root, Of Chevy Chase, and
Morris Rosenberg, of Brightwood,
respectively.
Pinkham defeated Root, GO,
60, and Shaefer trounced Ros-
enberg 6-8, Ga, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Warmers Trainer
Goes to Temple

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Aug. 9.-Wallace Denny,
Indian trainer of Pop" Warmers
football teams, including Carlisle
and Stanford will follow Warner
to Temple University at Phila-
delphia this fall, it was reported
today on the campus of Stanford
University where Warner resigned
after a disastrous 1882 campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
RUNYAN COLTS
HOUGHTON IN
P. {. A. PLAY

Golfers of the District, and
particularly members Of the Ken
wood Country Club, were casting
their eyes towards Milwaukee to-
day where AL Houghton, KenWood
pro, was battling Paul Runyan,
of White Plains, N. Y. in the
first round of match play in the
National Professional Golfers
championship.
Houghton gained one Of the 80
qualifying berths by tying with
Runyan for sixth place, each
scoring 141's. Houghton bracketed
rounds of 72 and SO, just one
stroke over par for the 36-holes.
The local pro began his quail
flying round wretchedly. taking a
on the par first hole. His
golf was as precise as machine
from then on, covering the next
seventeen holes in even par. His
cards follow:
Morning round:
Out ............... 644 S44 424-S5
In :................ 445 443 354-37-72
Afternoon round:
Jut ''''''''''.''' 34a 545 52o-3S "a
Bobby ChuickShank, of Rich
mond, was the only other Middle
Atlantic entrant to qualify.
Cruickshank posted rounds of TO
70, 143. Ralph Beach, of the
Suburban Club, Baltimore, was
three strokes above the final
qualifying figure, scoring 74-75,
149. Glenn Spencer, of the Mary
land Country Club, failed by four
strokes, shooting 74-76, $50.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.
From the par-breaking antics of
most of the qualifiers in yester-
days play the ordinarily tricky
blue mound course offered few
mysteries for the country's lead
ing professionals. Par 70 was
broken or tied 16 times during
the medal round.
Leading the field of 81 starters
were Mortie Dutra, of Detroit,
brother of the defending cham
pion, and James Hines, Of Tim
ber Point, Long Island, N. Y, who
tied for medal honors with 1873
each. They will play off later
in the week for the Alex Smith
cup awarded annually to the
medalist. Casualties inclu d d
Billy Burke, member Of the 1888
Ryder cup team and the two
Turnesa brothers, Mike and Joe.
First round pairings follow:
Upper Bracket
Jimmy Hines. New York, VS.. Mortie
Dutra. Detroit; Hrney Picard, Charles
| ton, S. c., VS.. Willie Klein, New York.
Jack Curley, Quincy. Mass VS.. Frank
N Y, VS.. Dick Metz, Deal, N. j.;
Charles Schneider. Cheltenham, Pa, VS..
| AL Espinosa, Akron: Leo Diegel Crosse
Point, Mich, VS.. William Coggins,
saIada Beach. Cal; Paul Runyan,
White Plains. N Y, VS.. AL Houghton,
| Washington, D. c.: Alex Gerlak. Cats
kill, n. Y, VS.. John Revolta' Menoml-
nee. Mich.
Lower Bracket
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N. j.: Ed
| Dudley, Wilmington, Del. VS.. Ben
Pautke, Detroit; Vincent Eidred, Pitts
| burgh. Pa, VS.. Gene Sarazen, Miami.
Fla: Harry Cooper, Chicago, vs. David
Hackney. Lowell, Mass; Gunnard John
son, St. Paul. vs.. John Golden, Moro
ton, Conn: Bobby Cruickshank; Rich
Mo-: Victor Ghezzie; Rumson. n. j.,
Myles. Ashland. Ohio. VS.. Olin Dutra,
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

played to an average of $1,000 for
six matches recently in midland
cities. Vines cut on this basis
would be upward of 100000, it
was added, this estimate being
based on the assertion that Tilden
made $4,000 his first year out.
Meantime, it seems possible
that the tennis association might
do itself some good by remember
ing the old one, which says: When
in doubt, do nothing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Tennis Solons Disappear
After Launching Inquiry
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The fat, if one may be pardoned
for using l-bred in connection with the Tennis
Association, seemed to be somewhat in the fire today Any
how printed stories having to do with oral agreements
financial estimates and alleged visit to the office
promoter 24 hours after stepping off the boat quickly
followed in the wake of statement that inquiry
launched into the amateur status of Ellsworth Vines top
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Hunt Hard Pressed
In Jr. Net TOurneu

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 9.-Gilbert
Hunt, Washington junior ace, was
forced to utmost to defeat Dick
Dunlop, of Paris, Tenn, yesterday,
Ga, 6-8, 8-6. Hunt rallied in
the final set after Dunlop had
him at match point.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
INDIANS DESIRE

The Quantico Indians are anx-
ious to arrange a game for Sun
day with an unlimited team.
Call J. H. Moncure at Quantico
311 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
KENNEDY BOXES

GARFIELD, N. j., Aug. paul
Cavalier, of Paterson, and Les
Kennedy, Los Angeles, heavy.
weights meet here tonight in .
10-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NOTE, SHELTON FLYNN

Shelton and Flynn are re-
quested to communicate with the
manager of the MajesticS at At
lantic 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Runs batted in Myer (2), Manush,
Cronin, Schultz, Ruth. Three-base hit
Dickey. Home runs Myer, Man'1sh:
Double pIays-Myer to Cronin to Kuhel
(2). Left on base Washington. 2; New
York, 4. Bases on balls-Of Whitehill,
3. Struck out-By Allen. 2; by White
hill. 3. Hits-Off Allen, in 8 innings;
off UhIe, none 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Allen. Umpires - MCGOWAN, Ormsby
and Summers. Time-1:47.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
"A Complete
FuneraIfo's7j:OO 90

Or even LESS. The $75 funeral
includes: Casket, any color, plate
engraved with name; No. ! OUT
side pine case: embalming by
competent men; washing, Dress
ing and shaving If necessary;
advertising of notices: hearse.
two Cadillac limousines; rugs,
chairs. scarf for door. removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are so
we'll known at the DEAL
FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN 5000
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NEW YORK
Totals. ........ 90 1 s Fl

1Batted for Allen in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 900 2 2 0 o 1 o. 3
New York ......s 0 D U U o.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

ss,7,. IT. 1,.ss, y III - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
JOSEPHINE LYONS

Loretta Hospital. medical service
Vogel & Siefert, medical service
Muesing Drug Store, medical sup
plies ..................
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
MRS. NJ. SToRTS
PHILIP AND JOHN ScHWE

Farmers Elev. Co., coal ........$ 49,!
Rotsford Lbr. Co, coal ..... 10.t
w. A. Brand. medical service IL
Atlas Elev. Co., coal ............ 14.s
w. A. Brand. medical service 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
CLARENCE PETERSON

Minnesota State
Nov. maintenance
Minnesota State
Dec. maintenance
Minnesota State
Jan. maintenance
Minnesota State
Feb. maintenance
Minnesota State
March maintenance
Minnesota State
April maintenance
Minnesota State
May maintenance
Minnesota State
June maintenance
Minnesota State
July maintenance
Minnesota State
Aug. maintenance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
MRS. WIN. zuEHLsDoRF

3. II. KuenZli, supplies Dec. ....$ 15.0
No. Redwood Farmers Elev. Co.,
Rocker Bros. hauling coal 1900. rs
Finn & Cole medical service ~
Finn & Cole. medical service 20
p III Kuenzli supplies Jan. 49,. 15.0
B. ii. Kuenzli. supplies Feb. 15.0
~ mr5 March ms1y nosA.ns. ... 1s.z
B. n. Kuenzli. supplies March 15.o
Becker Bros, drayage ..... ~
Finn q Cole. medical service ~
No. Redwood. coal .............. LIN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

National Tea Co.. supplies $500.
Stella L. Thompson, rent Nov. >.
Kolbet Dairy Co.. milk Nov. 80.
Stella L. Thompson, rent Dec. =.
o. H. Johnson. medical service
Mrs. Pearl Weeks, nursing 49,.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
EXPECT HEATING WORK
Contractors Anticipate Demand
Will Cain in Fall MopthS

Contra ctOrS Anticipate De mand
Will Gain in Fall Months.
Heating contractors are looking for
ward to a busy Fall because many
building owners have been getting along
with the minimum of repairs and re-
placements during the last three sea-
sons. according to the Plumbing and
Heating Industries Bureau.
More than so per cent of the heat
ing plants. particularly those in apart
ments and hotels, have not had ade-
quate servicing during the last three
seasons, the bureau finds.
Nov, with definite Quickening OF
the business pulse. and with stiffen-
ing Of prices in the heating industry
necessary repairs will no longer be
postponed" the bureau states.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
BUILDING JUMPS
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Permits Issued for Score OF
Structures, Including
Power Plant.
By a star Correspondent of The Star.

HEATTSVILLE, Md. September q
Building operations in the metropolitan
area Of Prince Georges County showed
a marked increase during the past two
weeks. permits being granted by In
spector George Adams for more than a
score Of structures, including an extern
sion to an electric power plant and an
addition to a radio experiment station
and new tavern.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. pro-
cured a permit to make extensions to
its power substation at Pierce street and
Maryland avenue, Hyattsville, at a cost
of sl5,500.
Additions to a radio experimental
station near the College Park Airport,
costing $1,000. were authorized in a
permit granted R. M Watkins.
The Tavern, estimated to cost $4,000,
was authorized in a permit issued to
Ye Old Trail Tavern. Inc 1t will be
built near College Park
Other permits issued include the fol-
lowing:
Elmer Green. cwner: C. W. Nc
Kendrie. builder; George S. White,
architect; $4,000 residence, Hyattsville
Hills
Charles and Catherine Clagett. own
ers; Woodside Construction Co. builder;
r. E. Mitchell. architect; $4,000 resi-
dence, Hyattsville
Mrs. Olga Thompson, owner; L. M.
Staufter. builder; $4,000 residence,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SIX BUSINESS BUILDINGS
LEASED TO NEW TENANTS
H. Clifford Bangs Reports Rental
of Houses; Drug Chain Gets
Two Sites

Business property at 729 Fourteenth
street has been leased for a term of
years by Sheppard & Myers, Inc. from
William Lamb and others, it was re-
ported today by the Office of H. Cliff
ford Bangs, which handled the trans
I action.
The same Office reported the follow
ing additional leases:
Property at 1904 F street. leased by
trustees Of the Brownley Trust to Will
liams Apparel Inc, a New York cor
poration; property at 1888 Fourteenth
street, leased by Brodt's from William
Lamb and others, one-story store at
5632 Connecticut avenue, leased by
Arthur K. Brown: property at 1906
Connecticut avenue. leased to trustees
Of Louis K. Liggett Co., for Franz H.
and Katherine B. Ridgway; property
at 1701 Pennsylvania avenue, leased to
the Liggett Co. from Mrs. Florida
Y. Neff.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
ARCHITECTS HOPE
TO PREVENT WASTE
7. OF BUILDING
Committee Named to Study
Plans for Use of Federal
Relief Money.
LARGE-SCALE PROJECTS
SUGGESTED BY BODY
Effort Also Made to Curb Excess
sive Prices in Condemning
Structures in Cities.

A national housing policy aimed to
END the chaotic growth of cities" is
being formulated by committee of the
American Institute of Architects in the
hope that mistakes of the past" may
not be repeated in work done with Fed
eral funds for housing projects.
statement of the preliminary re-
suits of the study by the Institute Com
mlttee on Economics of Site Planning
and Housing, published this week, emu
merates number of major principles,
one of which stresses favorable consid-
Grafton of large-scale developments, or
projects which involve the planning of
communities as whole.
A warning was voiced against per-
mitting the use of land for speculative
against overcrowding of urban areas.
The committee also emphasized the
argument that in slum clearance prof.
ects having Government aid there
should be provided the right Of con-
demnation of land to assure the as
sembling of all parcels of a site.
Members of Committee.
The committee consists of Eugene H.
Klaber of Chicago, chairman; Fred
erick L. Ackerman, Robert D. Kohn.
Clarence S. Stein and Henry Wright of
New York; G. Frank Cordner, Detroit;
George H. Gray, New Haven; P. John
Hoener, ST. Louis; Ellis F. Lawrence,
Portland Oreg William Stanley
Parker. Boston, and c. W. Stedman,
Cleveland
The passage Of the recovery act Of
fers an opportunity for housing and
the rehabilitation of our American
cities" the committee states in its pre-
liminary report made public here. "A
portion of the s3,30O,000, 900 appropri-
ated (for public works. can be spent
for these purposes.
This committee recognizes what may
be accomplished by the well-considered
use of these funds. but feels that there
is grave danger Of repeating the mis-
takes of the past in their use. unless
LCosatir,IleG S,enas,S Rae1e
Evening star., 1933-09-02
G. u. ENTRANCE IMPROVED
Grounds Terraced and Sodded a
School of Medicine.

Newly terraced and sodded the front
entrance to the Georgetown University
Schools of Medicine and Dentistry on
Reservoir road, opposite the estate of
Mrs. Anne Archbold, has added con-
siderably to the appearance Of that i'm
mediate neighborhood
The authorities of Georgetown wait
ed until after the widening of Reser-
voir road before making permanent
improvements to the extensive grounds
about the attractive Colonial bricl:
building. which is situated rather high
above the level of the street. Damage
wrought by the recent storm is being
repaired and before long the large
parking space provided for students
cars likewise will take on a more at
tractive appearance.
A wide driveway leads up the sharp
incline to the building and encircles it
BY providing ample parking space, d
source of complaint caused by the
parking of numerous cars along the
curbs in the immediate neighborhood
will be eliminated when the school
reopens this Fall. Hedges and shrub
berry also are being planted about the
grounds.