davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30

the greatest liUirlg contract and auction
player. He DaS captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, nO1U dtsbdnded
and has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
oTle-oUeT one principle, tChtch the Sims
group OF players DGS the first to employ
and develop.
Rebidding in Reply to the Triple
Raise.
w yITH less than two and a half
M primary tricks you cannot
wv make any further bid unless
you have a void suit. Bid
that void at once; your
partner needs to know that you have
no losers in an off suit, which is really
equivalent to ace-king Of 1t in your
hand Lacking q void, pass with less
than two and half primary tricks.
With Exactly Two and a Half
Primary Tricks
you may rebid If you can name a sec
ond suit constructively and your hand
includes two aces. For instance, with
s9.. sP a aa 91111 q. 11J1o1
81: ass. A 9 K II 81 81 zz,111
Bid five clubs over the four spade
response. If your partner has as much
as K in clubs, that is the suit he
needs to know about and now the small
slam in spades will at worst be de-
pendent on a fnesse. If your clubs
do not clear up matters for your part
l,a Cd off OF
you will not have lost anything by
making this attempt at slam. To bid
a second suit constructively at this
point, 1t must be headed by its ace.
If of four cards, not weaker than
A @ or A 10 (to give a two
way fnesse against the queen If partner
has the kingl- A five-card suit headed
by ace-jack will do, as If your partner
has the king, he can either flneSSe
against the queen or, more probably,
ruff the queen out and set up long
small cards in it to give him his needed
discards.
This Is Important
Do not rebid your trump suit VOL
unfairly unless you have the ace of it.
With the ace, rebid even a four-card
suit without qualm-aS you now know
that there are no trump losers at all.
With three primary trlckS ana any
distribution but 1888, I think you
should make a further bid over four
spades With distributed strength, bid
four no trumps; with strength only in
three suits, or with distinct d1Stribu-
tional preference for suit play. bid five
spades provided you have the ace Of
that suit. If you rebid in terms Of no
trumps, not having the trump ace, and
your partner has the trump ace, he Will
be able to bid to the right contrac5
almost without chance of error He
knows why you bid four no trumps-
because you lack the trump ace but
have three or more primary tricks IN
your hand. He should now be able to
locate the losers exactly, or TO make a
constructive rebid himself In order to
get further knowledge from you, with
out any risk of getting to too-high O
contract Naturally, If YOU
Rebid Your Spades Over Some
Secondary Suit Bid
made by your partner, you are now
only signing of, and not necessarily
showing the ace Of spades. A voluntary
raise in spades Is the bid which con-
firms possession of the ace while also
accepting the slam try by virtue of
three Or more primary tricks in your
hand.
With Three Aces
in your hand. you know that there is
no ace against you, and must on no
account stop short of a slam. You can
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MENU FOR A DAY,

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Beans, Pepper Relish
Raisin Brown Bread.
Rice Cakes, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Creamed Onions.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Tomato Salad, French Dressing.
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Shrimp Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Fudge Cake, Tea.
RICE CAKES.
nix one cup of boiled rice with
one and one-half cups -four
mixed and sifted with one-haH
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons
baking powder. Add one well
beaten egg and sufficient milk to
make a thin batter, beat well and
bake on hot creased grtddle.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Mix and sift one and one-half
cups flour, three teaspoons baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon
salt; rub in three tablespoons
butter, moisten with a generous
one-half cup milk, pat and roll
out, cut into rounds, bake in q
hot over, split, spread with but
ter. put diced canned peaches be-
tween and over the tops OF the
cakes and serve with whipped
cream
DARK FUDGE CAKE.
Place one-half cup milk, two
squares cooking chocolate and
one egg yolk in small saucepan
and cook, stirring constantly un-
til thick and creamy. Remove
from fire and add butter the size
OF an egg. Place egg white, un-
beaten, in mixing bowl, add one
half cup milk, one cup sugar and
one and one-half cups -four,
sifted, with one teaspoon soda,
one-fourth teaspoon cream of
tartar and one-fourth teaspoon
cloves. Notice the small guam
tity Of cream of tartar, but one
fourth teaspoon is correct. Beat
and add cooked mixture last, beat
ing until creamy. Frost with one
teaspoon butter melted IN five
teaspoons hot water. Add one
teaspoon vanilla and one cup
confectioners' sugar.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-30
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Do Men or Women Make Greater Sacrifice in
Marriage? - Gutter Women Destroy
Mems Morale by ir-Weather Love-

greatly interested One is: Which the loyal
l. OF womsn What do you s these h @ sSbject A
women M m ats sa % ap oa o sn s
IT wo s pS e Z T yos v ha %aa @ E b a s
Of lost love that she could not forge forget @ All Of know charming & old
be faithful h that nssa cal h for An
ans half lifetime nave Tor their dead nus
IT outside penenay
e @ h oea apa p I S @ % man s Pa pe in 70 os ss aRs
sy s & 1 sg1 are are G % 1nR 5 loyalty
salf " at @ sh Old love .sf % % GO with @ @
transfer their cir affections from one woman to another and are continually
sez ss 2sz a by % s a sna
CoNcERNNG second question which
does either @ one saerincai goat T whic sd on the @
altar she it. To begin WITH she gives up her name and her identity
sas a. hs5
instead OF Adophus
almost always give up her career or her job when
h m she maS a a % r a n6 M time os snd E % s s
ing fitting herself musician an actress
and park he 9TH by the nTe '' ~ - ' '''
with t m Houses RD hans to m m s n and can't s
generally either Job Reno And nobody who hasn't
naney on her Sus
buy cigarettes ' qaFter ssTees
sfs ssss E: sas5s9 s?s !sosn s
Sstoss 55s q the family hour
'7 ''s' 4 ;7 S SIX F1i5 but
t Two Lost 5ahs a ss' sss an s has 5 % Rh ns Very @ aaa
s % % the @ s that
Ny o has se mn snd father her,
to 3 to me- when m he s IT. Its M women S like who have
Il now svs n: no sesoa nd s sSlts n: sT +; s
e e :2s:
you % man ~s can s1s s them y % al s s po1t
this second his money you are married to him? know
aaPP h % % s M x buy ticket
IT TAKES real love and real stick
the Your nns r s
soas @ mS .S 5 Sh1 % death s % % ai
S1s s:s % a @ buck s % up ss s ssy %
@ I 81 ss III :ss:!S S2s
won 89 who were yellow sss sH as The s Eao really
DEAR MISS DnDnt you think the boys of today are getting
with Title ss es7s ss' my don't s TS s sn
i' % let s s ss dates s @ @ ya 5 s break re 1R snd st n
s aSnn tor aa You On by make ne cey Se you and 1
~
DEAR MISS my made me marry man
- didn't love
a where I m
tired of and do not feel that long
at
imagine roaring
Of Aca haven't anything
s = Ill., sS ss; SssS Ss'
TEE sensible thing to try make the best Of the circumstance:
q
satisfy not yet 80 and have time ahead Of
spending all
all with him and tell him how
HI
without
making q return Believe
wife who n
would be to havehe DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Unobtrusive Stranger.

Beware the unobtrusive who
Secretive are In what they do.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
5bepar1

name, as is easily seen, Is
derived from the occupation so
famed in song and story-that
i Of a shepherd. AS surname 1t
has undergone various changes
n spelling, such forms as Sheppard,
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Uncle Rays
Corner
A Little Saturday Talk.

PROMISED that I would give you
a recipe for making paste before
the end of the year and here 1t
Evening star., 1933-12-30

EAR MISS DWe been discussing two questions in which
greatly interested One Is: Which the loyal
The Which gives up marriage
10
Evening star., 1933-12-30

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with SELF addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSenten" team, nom disbdnded,
and has won "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
one-oUer-o7,e principle, phtch the Sims
group Of players wGS the first to employ
and deUelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
That Others Nav See.

THU UIHeTS Ndy ott.
Let your light so shine before men that
they may see Matt, VIC.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
JUNIORS DEFY

The Falls Church Juniors are
without an opponent for Sunday
and would like to play the Good
acre nine. Call Falls Church 284.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
WESTERN WIN 8
RIFLE CROWN

Both the Western High School
boys and the Central High School
girls this year successfully de-
Tended their titles as inter
scholastic indoor rifle team cham
pions in the National Rifle Asso-
citation matches.
In the boys division, Western
scored 1880 out of a possible 5000
points to retain it's title, together
with the national public high
schools trophy, which it won for
the first time last year. Central
High, of this city, 1929 winner,
was runner-up this year with
1920.
The individual scores were:
Randolph Grimm, 585x60O: Dana
Wallare, 566; Hal Clagett, 562;
John R. Egan, SCI; Robert Hub
bells, 556. The Central shots
scores were: r. Davis, 571: Don
aid Mccarthy, 569; R. Mattingly,
562; wallace, $50; Tilton, $50.
Central girls captured the cham
pionship for the sixth time in
row with a score of 1,466 out of a
possible $500 points. The team
lineup: Eleanor Ingram, Gertrude
Sherman, H. Rayner, Jean Thomp-
son, and Clara Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
HOYAS EN- NGAGE
TEMPLE NINE

Night baseball, day baseball,
golf, tennis, lacrosse and track.
That is the lineup for the re-
mainder of the week for local in
tercollegiate teams.
Georgetown, after absorbing a
series of defeats, sends it's nine
against Temple, this afternoon.
George washington University,
following a rally this afternoon,
will send it's night baseball team
against University of Delaware,
in Griffith Stadium, Thursday
night, and repeat on Friday
night. It will be Shriners' Night
at the ball yard Thursday night.
Maryland's baseballers try con-
clusions with those from the Uni
versity of Virginia, Wednesday
afternoon. The Old Line tennis
team moves on Charlottesville,
Friday, for match against the
Cavaliers in the afternoon.
On Saturday, four Maryland
teams will be in action: Washing
ton College furnishes the opposi-
ton in lacrosse; Dickinson Col
lege, of Carlisle, Pa, acts as host
to the Old Line baseball team;
William and Mary carries out the
same duty toward the Terp net
men; and, Earl Widmyer and a
relay team will do their best to
score for Maryland in the annual
Penn relays, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
NINE
IN ACTION

Central diamonders knock off
a few more rough edges in
preparation for the interhigh
school slries when they face
Washington and Lee at Wilson
Stadium at $3.50.
Emerson nine will engage in
its second game of it's six listed
for this week when it faces Alex
andria, on the Monument lot,
also at $3.50 p. m.
Eastern swamped Emerson, 10
2 yesterday, while Roosevelt
was whiting a 4-to-2 victory
over National Training School
in warm-up tilts for today's
interhigh tuSSle.
Gonzaga netmen continue their
winning ways in the Prep School
Tennis League by downing Lam
don, Al. Larimer saved Lam
don from a shutout when he
turned back Halloran, E6, 60,
6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
TwO Swimmers Hold
Race By Telephone
On Saturday

SEATTLE, Wash, April 25.
Jack Medica, of Seattle, and
Ralph agan, of Coral
Gables, Fla, will stage unique
swimming race Saturday by
telephone.
Medica, beaten by the Florida
youth in the national swimming
championship races in New
York recently, will take off for
a 50-yard race in the Washing
ton Athletic Club pool here on
the stroke of l p. M, Pacific
time.
Flanagan will be poised on
the edge of his home pool at
Coral Gables and will dive into
the water at the instant of 4
p. M, Eastern time. The start
will be Synchronized over a
ng-distance connection.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SERIES
OPENS At
EASTERN
By GINO SINH

"Chief" Guyon and Lynn Wood
worth tore several folio leaves out
of Connie Mack's Baseball Man
ayers Ready Guide" as a prelimi-
nary for the impending clash be-
tween Eastern and Roosevelt at
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 p. m. to-
day, which marks the opening Of
this years interhigh school base
ball series.
Neither will 'fess up as to just
which of their several ball-heav-
ing young gentlemen will sidle up
to the mound when the contest
gets under way. However, the
"expoits," indifferent to the
mentors taciturnity, name the
likely starters as Cecil Hale for
Eastern and Jimmy Garner for
the reformed Stenogs. for the SIM
pie reason that these are the only
two boys who have had any pre-
vious experience in the series.
But (and the but is big an(
potent) both Mr.. Woodworth ant
Mr.. Guyon have youngsters whit
unleash the overgrown horSehid
marble from their portside fin
with fine effectiveness. They am
Joe Sullivan, for the LincolI
Parkers, and Lee Raifort, string
bean Rough Rider rookie. These
two young fellows may be calleT
upon to confound respective.
enemy flailers, instead Of the twG
vets. Woodworth also has an
other fine twirling prospect ready
to go, Frank Baroni, a short,
chunky lad of considerable prom
Use. Franny Cleary is EasternH
third box candidate.
Seasoned Line Ups
Both line-ups are packed with
seasoned material, with the East
Capitol Street aggregation hold
ing slight edge in hold-over and
newly acquired stellar timber,
such as Ed Fitzpatrick, Tommy
Nolan, Joe Mills and Joe Keegin.
Keegin, who shifted to Eastern
from Gonzaga, was selected as all
prep center fielder last year,
Carleton. Giovanetti and jack.
Fradin are Roosevelt'S big shots.
Roosevelt will have only two
new faces among their regular
fielderS, Johnny Rhodes at short
and Dave Scher in left. Joe Sher-
man, Charley curtin, Dave
Ahearn, Abe Spivok, Jack Nicely,
Francis Baur and Louie Hayman
all saw action last year. The last
three are utility men.
Only two rockies are listed on
the Eastern roster, Sullivan, the
southpaw hurler, and Fred Wah'
Ter, third base. Dick Fitzgerald,
Harry Bassin, Carl Mills, BUS"
Boyd, Norman Veihmeyer, Ed
Benjamin, Reds" Miller and
Elmer Smith all took part in past
campaigns.
Banks on SluggerS
Eastern will bank heavily on
the slugging of Wahler, j. Mills,
Fitzpatrick, Nolan and Keegin,
and the timely bingling of Harry
BaSsin. The big hitterS for
Woody's gang are Sherman, Gio-
vanetti, curtin, Fradin and
Ahearn. Ahearn has been par
ticularly effective in spring games.
Probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
H|GB|E POUNDS.
INDOOR BALL

Higbie, Blue Sox first baseman-
pitcher, is leading the Y. M. c. A.
Indoor Baseball League in batting
with the healthy average of .667.
The Blue Sox are leading the
league, which has been running
on Saturday afternoons, with
three wins against no losses. They
are followed by the Red Sox with
one and two and the Green Sox
with none and two. Three more
teams are being organized to ex-
pand the league-the Yellow SoX,
White Sox and Black Sox. Those
wishing to play should turn in
their names to the "Y" Physical
Department. Batting averages:
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
DISTRICT WOMEN GOLFERS FACING TOPHEA
FIRST MAJOR
EVENT ON
TODAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

: By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Starting with today's annual
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
tournament over the Washington
Golf and Country Club course,
women golfers of the District will
be engaged in series OF major
events until the middle Of July.
Right on the heels Of the Me-
mortal play today comes the
Keefer Cup Monday and Tuesday
at Chevy Chase. This Is 3D.
hole medal play affair open to
all clubs of the women's District
Golf Association and the Mary
land State Golf Association.
Eighteen holes will be played
each day and handicaps will be
allowed up to 16 Entries are to
close Saturday noon with Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer, 1907 Porter st.
N. W., or by phonlng Cleveland
1853. There will be a 81 entry
fee.
Other Major Events
Then follows the Star Cup
tournament, May 8-9, at Chevy
Chase; the intercity matches with
Philadelphia, May 1914; inter-
city matches at Richmond, May
1918; Maryland State champion
ship, June SO; Herald Cup tour
ney, June 16, at the Army-Navy
Country Club; Women'S District
championship, June 1928, at Ken
wood; Girls Junior championship,
June 1890, at Columbia, and Duff
fers tournament, July 10, at In
dian Spring.
AS though these aren't suffi-
cient, there will also be the first
and second team matches as well
as clubs holding events for their
own members.
KenwOOd Springs Surprise
/ Kenwod Country Club turned
In the major upset in the first
team matches of the women's
District Golf Association by
swamping Chevy Chase, 11-4, at
Indian Spring yesterday. Co.
lumbia, defending champion,
easily disposed of Congressional,
IL to 3.
More milder surprises were
Woodmont'S victory over Army
Navy, 8 to z, and Manor's tri-
umph over Washington, 0 to 6.
Indian Spring turned back
Beaver Dam, 81a to 61a, in the
other match. Summaries:
CHEVY CHASE (D VS.. KENWOOD (11)
Miss Susan Hacker. /; Miss Virginia
Pope, .; Mrs. Harrison Brand. MRS.
Otis F. Glenn. 21a Mrs. Y. E. Booker,
o; Mrs. Leo Walrer. 8; Mrs. A. s. Mer-
rill, 2; Mrs. E. A Rule, /; Miss Louise
clayton, II Mrs K. May, 212.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. IL; New York, 10.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 16: Boston, 10.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
THOMAS To GET
STARTING NOD
-Four and One-Half FurIonp
(Continued from Page 16)

(Continued from Page 16)
met in a one-day stopoff at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Then follows that trip West.
Yep, it's a busy week the Griffs
have before them between now
and that time. But from the
manner in which they have been
fighting and hustling for the past
two days against the New York
Yankees there's every reason to
believe that they'll come out of
the wash ever ready and rarin'
to battle those Western clubs to
the last tooth and nail. It's one
grand hope that they will, any
how,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Yesterdays Games
New York, 4: Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 6: Boston, Q@ In
nings).
Chicago Cincinnati (rain).
Pittsburgh-St. Louis (played as dOu-
Sunday.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SANDLOT 7 TIERS
SEEK CARL
BY SID KATZNELL
Oh where, oh where has Carl
DenniSOn gone?
Oh where, oh where can he be?

On Wneres on Wnere mas NaEA
DenniSOn gone?
Oh where, oh where can he be?
This is the song that sand
lotters are singing nowadays.
The well-known sandlot football
and baseball figure passed out
of the picture about a year ago
and nobody seems to know where
he has gone.
Five capable teams comprise
the Industrial Weekday Baseball
League. They are Dixie Pigs, last
years champions; Fairfax Farms,
Gichner's Iron Works, Metropoli-
tan Police Department and Blue
Ribbons.
The league opens Thursday
afternoon at 4:45 on the South
Ellipse, Gichner's Iron Works
meeting Fairfax Farms. This is
expected to be one of the great
est openings ever offered by a
sandlot league, as many local
dignitarieS will be present, in
cluding Postmaster General James
Farley, who will toss. out the
first ball.
National Capital Meets
Final organization meeting Of
the new National Capital Week
Day League will be conducted
Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. So far four teams have
signed to compete in the circuit.
Here they are: c. & P. Tele-
phone Company, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, Acacia Life
Insurance Company and Barber
and Ross. The loop would like
to have five teams and any
nine interested should communi-
cate with Vic Gauzza at Atlas
Sport Shop.
All indications point to a ban
ner season for the reorganized
Benning A. c. unlimited dia-
monders despite the fact they
lost their inaugural Sunoay to
the powerful Quantico Indians.
In this game the Benning players
showed Manager Dan Veihmyer
enough for him to go home smil-
ing. For games with the Ben
ming team, write Veihmyer at
4130 Gault Pl. N. E.
Capital City Busy
Senior and unlimited team
managers of the Capital City
League will convene Thursday
night at o'clock at the Play
ground Office, located in the
District Building, to discuss plans
for the season. The meeting
was originally scheduled for
Wednesday night. Junior Midget
and Insect managers will gather
tonight at the same time and
place. President Rick Tennyson
is enthusiastic over the prospects
of the league.
The Georgetown Church League
will hold an important meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at Peck
Memorial Chapel, Twenty-eighth
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Annapolis semi-pro team
has an opening day for May IA.
Teams interested should write
to manager Of the Annapolis
baseball team, Annapolis, Md.
The Versis' nine had little
trouble in plaStering the Wash
ington Maid Midgets by a 13 to
l score yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25


Even more irritating to Terry
than the pain and the knowledge
that he will be lost to the team
just when it was going places,
was his failure to convince Um-
pire Quigley that the ball hit him.
Umpires are never wrong, and
Quigley, having decided the ball
struck Terry's bat, refused to
award him free transportation to
first base. Quigley refused to
change his opinion when Terry
tainted a few minutes later nor
even when an x-ray disclosed a
bone had been fractured.
The hard-hitting Sam Leslie,
who was retained for just such
an emergency despite flattering
offers from other clubs, will play
first base during Terry's absence.
Frank c'Lefty'D O'Doul, of
Brooklyn, was primed for a field
day as the Dodgers clashed with
the Giants today.
O'Doul, who has been in a hit
ting slump, was benched yester.
day in favor of Max Rosenfeld in
left field. Any time a Rosen-
field gets the call over an O'Doul
there's bound to be fireworks,
especially when the O'Doul hap
pens to be the National League
batting champion. The aroused
Irishman vowed he'd knock the
cover off the ball if Manager
Max Carey would put him back
in the lineup today, and Carey
finally relented.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Injury to Terry Sad Blow
To Giant Flag Hopes

NEW YORK, April 25-Bi Terry, manager, first base
and cleanup hitter today lost to the New York
Giants for three four weeks bone in his right wrist
fractured when he hit by of Joe shaues fast
balls in the game with Brooklyn yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
W. C. C. DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK, April 25.-All the
leading racing canoe clubs of the
East, including the Washington
Canoe Club, defending champions,
are expected to participate in the
Middle States canoe regatta which
will be held here next August.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

The Versis nine had little
trouble in plaStering the Wash
ington Maid Midgets by a 13 to
l score yesterday.