davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
'HAUBER COLTS
SHARWOOD
By JACK TULLOCH


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81.
Alexandria golf activities for 1888
will end tomorrow at the Belle
Haven Golf and Country Club
with the playing of the finals for
the mems championship Of the
club.
Johnny Hauber, winner of the
lower bracket, and Sidney Shar-
wood, victor in the upper, will
play over So holes, with 18 in the
forenoon and the same number in
the afternoon.
Sherwood entered the finals
when Jack Bryan defaulted to
him in the upper bracket. He is
favored to win the tournament.
Sherwood copped the Belle Haven
Bowl competition this year.
When the Alexandria Fraters,
1882 Virginia champions, mix
with the Mercury A. C. at Bag
gett'S Field tomorrow, they Will be
bidding for their third consecu'
tive win.
The Va. A. C. warriors and the
Delta Sigma Nu eleven, of Wash
ington, clash at the Shipyard
field tomorrow.
The Hopkins Storemen travel to
Annapolis, Md. tomorrow for a
game with the Annapolis Cardi'
nails gridders. The boys will leave
from Haydon's field at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Both teams pounded out scores
which would have ordinarily given
them, at least, two decisions, and
yet both came out of the en-
counter dripping with white-wash.
The hardest pill to swallow was
that of Book of Washington,
which rolled off it's three games
over 600 but was shutout by King
Pin. Only one was close. the first,
which the Books lost, 619 to 610.
King Pin smashed the naples
for 1888 set, the highest in the
city for the year, with games of
619, 651, and 668.
Miller Rolls 40
Bill Miller's 40, Louis Pantos'
399, Hokie Smiths 391, and AL
Woods 378, were the hard socks
for the King Primers. Sam ST.
mons 423 and Perce Wolfe's 1893
went for naught for the Bookies.
Ed Blakeney'S 400 and Dutch"
Newman's 383 more than offset
Joe McGorlick's 384, and Ollie
Pacini's 378 to give Silvery Spring
Skating Rink sweep over Foun-
tain Hams. The Hams dropped
the first by six naples. McGolrick
had high game of the night, 1862.
Ken Thrope's Peoples Life team
made an unauSpicious start in the
league when it dropped three
games to Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
Gets Em Young
George L. Isemann believes that
Il he gets a young fellow to bowl
with him, he'll outdo himself, so
he and Bob Temple clash with Ray
Barnes and Hap Franz in a dou-
bles match at Baltimore tonight.
Occidental Restaurant is ex-
pected to come off victor in its
final block with Lexington in Bal
timoro tonight, while Annapolis
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Louis Ems, left end, is the
iron man" of the Maryland
football team. played through
all the games with st. Johns,
Virginia Poly and Tulane. .
Major Dave Brewster, athletic
officer of the Marine Corps,
will leave our midst December
8. he's been detailed to duty
in far-Off Shanghai, but it'll
be no strange experience to him
E. the former Tech High ath-
lete served with the Marines
for two years In Peiping back
in 1854,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

four touchdowns over team that
defeated Ogelthorpe, which in
turn defeated Manhattan.
The Chattanooga MoccasinS
looked like schoolboys against c.
U.-particularly when the 'Noog-
ans were on offense.
C. us line and the Cardinal
ends were seven too many for
the visitors. Men like Fleming,
Gross, Lyons, White and other
c. q. forwards-first and second
line-were too smart, too superior,
too hard driving for Chattanooga.
Lost in Melee
The 'Noogans had fight. Out
side of that they were lost in
the melee.
In generalShip C. U. erred, but
not half so much as Chattanooga.
In attack C. U. was three or four
times better than the visitors. In
strategy the Cardinals simply
outclassed the MoccasinS.
Catholic University made long
marches some of them ending
in touchdownS, some of them
short of successful. Time and
again c. us line opened wide
holes which should have meant
! touchdowns for the Brookland-
ers, but the Cardinal backs wal
lowed and fell to earth with clear
fields. If Tom Finn, Jankowski
and Oliver had retained their
feet, when in the clear, the score
might have been 10 to 0. How
ever, G." us backfield slipped,
and wallowed, and turned the
wrong way, thus handicapping
truly great line and a marvel
Gus pair of ends.
The Cardinals must find a
backfield combination that will
click, whether the going be
smooth or rough. If this COM
binatiOn is found; c. U. will be
a tough proposition for the best
of elevens.
The lop7sided score-25 to o.
really only reveals possibilities Of
the Cardinals. On attack, the
BrooklanderS are the goods. On
defense they are even better.
However, if they can develop the
knack of working together they
will classify as a top-flight eleven.
Dangerous Offense
Catholic University went into
the ascendancy in the very first
period. The Cardinals proved to
the visitors that c. U. had an
offenSe that was dangerous. They
proved, too, that the 'Noogans
could make no headway against
C. US line play. They diScour-
aged Scrappy Moore's outfit, and
it was apparent after three min
utes of play. that it was merely
question of whether c. U. would
score IS points or rs.
C. U. scored one touchdown in
the opening period. The Car
dinals failed to score in the Sec
ond. Six points were added in
the third. The final chapter saw
the Cardinals score two touch
downs. Outside of that there is
nothing to tell-except this: If
Catholic Universitys backfield
ever clicks with the same degree
of efficacy as the line and the
ends, you can bring on the stiff
est of competition I'd the Car
dinals will acquit themselves in
no mean manner.
From the standpoint Of attend
ance, the game was disappoint-
ment. Less than 5000 were in
II. Arnnsaiaas. lsinlrnRR
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Heavy Indiana Team,
To Battle Wildcats

IOWA CITY, It., Oct. 81
G.N.SO.-An all-time record
crowd of 10000 gathered this
afternoon for the Western Con-
ference struggle between the Uni
versity of Iowa, the favorite, and
DR.. Clarence Spears Wisconsin
eleven.
It was a near sell-out crowd,
the first since Iowa'S lean years
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

We had always heard he was
tough in this respect, but we
got a personal taste of his
tight-lipped tendencies back in
the winter of 1923 when he
and Clark Griffith engineered
the Buddy Myer deal which
sent five washington players
to the Red Sox for Buddy who
had been traded in May, 1927,
to Boston for Topper Rigney,
who never earned his lunch
here.
That was the deal that al
most included Joe Cronin, in
stead of Bobby Reeves, and
what an expensive trade that
would have been for Washing
ton had Quinn finally succeed
ed in getting Frisco Joe thrown
in in the swap instead Of Reeves,
who had been a sort of assist
ant left fielder to Goose Goslin,
as well as a shortstop.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
PetrOLLe NOW FL
Choice OUer Fuller

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Billy
Petrolle, Fargo IN. d. lightweight,
was installed a 2-to-1 favorite over
Sammy Fuller, Boston. They meet
tonight at Ridgewood Grove,
Brooklyn, in a 10-round bout.
The winner has been promised
fight against Barney Ross, of
Chicago, lightweight champion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

mas stepped ASIDE IN favor OF that
dashing young millionaire, Tom Yaw-
key, of the Michigan Yawkeys, who
with Eddie Collins is building up the
Red Sox with the idea of being heard
from next year or the year following.
Quinn would have deals signed,
sealed and delivered and otherwise
sewed up weeks and days before he
would release the facts to the news
hounds. But he has worthy successors
in the persons of Messrs. Yawkey and
Collins, who are as silent as the Lib
erty Bell when it comes to telling
their managerial plans for 1884.
But wei get around to their 1884
managerial outlook bit later. First
we feel we should qualify Bob Quinn
for the long distance, standing, sitting,
h hannionShiIo jns0far os rnvna1inu his
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
d. J. Junior Biken1en
To Race Tomorrow

The D. c. junior cycle cham
pionShips will be run off tomor-
row morning at 1920 o'clock on
the polo field.
Four events are listed on the
card. They are the five-mile race,
tWo-mile, one-mile and the half
mile race. Following these events
the seniors will dash off their
last weeks ties.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

If G. us
backfield ever
develops into a
c o nbination,
there is no tell
ing just how
far % u t c h"
Bergman's team
will go.
Last night at
Griffith S t a.
dium, C.. us
backfield wal
lowed and made
mistakes. D E.
spite this fact,
the Flying Car
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
WILD WIND GREETs GAME

PULLMAN, WASH, Oct. 81.
Fair weather, wild wind and
one tough ball game. All of this
is in prospect for the University
of California football team today
when it meets the Washington
State College eleven in its first
conference game Of the 1888 sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Buick figures to take slight lead
on Gus Places Sunrise Bakery in
the opening block of their match
at Annapolis. The Bakers will
make up the deficiency next Sat
urday when they will have their
all-star combination available.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Catholic u. Team Underrated, Win Proves
OUT TO PUT "FINIS" ON AUBURN THIS AFTERNOO

HERE'S FINS PARRISH, regular hafback of the
George Washington eleven which tackles Auburn in the
Griffith Stadium this afternoon in of the days out
standing football engagements
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

reserving the right to announce
the trades and Griff always
smiling that knowing grin Of
his and saying to the boys with
poised pencils:
you'll have to ask Quinn"
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
ELEVEN TOO
SMART FOR
NOOGANS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Ogelthorpe beat Manhattan by
one touchdown.
University of Chattanooga beat
Ogelthorpe, 16 to IA.
Catholic University beat Chat
tanooga, Is to 0.
The foregoing information indi-
Gates that Catholic University is
an underrated football team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
NOTE, MUHALL MANAGER

The Mulhall manager is re-
queSted to communicate with
Harry Selby, MANAGER of the
Congress Heights team at Lincoln
1924. =
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
began with suspension from the
Big Ten,
HECHT WINS

The Hecht Company defeated
the Whites ir a water polo game
at the Ambassador pool last
night, 81 to 36.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Bowlers Suffer Shutouts
Despite Huge Scores

Book Of Washington and Fountain Hams are exchanging
League results.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Want 20 buy . business OF your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
YGIUkey and Collins
Just Like Bob Quinn
Hold Their Tongues
; Harris I'm" as Pilot
Judge Is Also Set
For Big Boston Part

Probably the toughest in recent baseball history to
to get to through with player signing trades and
npuation Bob Quinn Of Boston who within the year
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

STOPPING holdout championship insofar revealing his
iugolinr of baseball emnloves
Evening star., 1933-07-26
SOCIETY
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page.)
same city and that they should 60 on
double honeymoon trip
Among the out-of-to guests were
the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Shaw, Miss
Virginia Hill, sister of Mr.. Hill: Mrs.
Sophia Saxild, Miss Louise Olsen, Miss
Alice Olsen, Miss Yvonne Olsen,
Mr.. Howard Hackney and Mr.. John
Osborne of Washington.
Several pre-nuptial showers were
given the brides by their fellow teach
ers and other friends, and almost
without exception the gifts and those
received at the wedding were in dupli-
cate.
Mr.. John Erwin, the we'll known
newspaper correspondent has returned
from visit to New York City.
Mr.. Samuel Wassell Of Little Rock
Ark, is the guest of Miss Nan Field at
1908 N street northwest. Mrs Field
who is now visiting the Century of
Progress, will Join him later
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dahlgren of Ia
coma. Wash. are spending few days
at the Dodge, en- route to New York
where they plan to sail Friday for
Sweden for stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis Place
of Kensington, Md. were hosts to the
National Capital Kennel Club last Sun
day Dr. j. r. Currey of Washington
gave talk on THE Feeding of Dogs"
Tea was served at the conclusion Of
the discussion Of Dr. Surveys lecture.
Among the guest members were DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Alfaro. Mrs. Thacker "
Walker, Or. and Mrs. Currey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Honsick and Mr. and Mrs
John Anderson. Mrs. Places Chows
have won a number Of prizes In Wash
ington kennel shows.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
NORTHWESTERN PLEDGES
RECOVERY ACT SUPPORT

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 26.-Fred
w. Sargent, president Of the North
western Railroad, last night pledged the
support Of himself and his company to
President Roosevelts program. He de-
scribed the national recovery act as "the
third great development In the history
Of the United States
1T is q semi-Socialist, cooperative
doctrine launched on a scale never at
tempted before" he said 1T may
prove, despite the conservative opinions
have held all my life, that the human
element and human legislation can
change economic law"
He asked 1000 insurance men, whose
banquet he addressed, to follow the ad-
ministration's policies.
He grouped the National Recovery Ad-
ministration with the signing OF the
Constitution and the successful culmi-
nation Of the Civil War as the three
great developments in the Nations his
tory.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
M'ELR0Y DECLARES
M'GEE IS K|DNAPE2
Old Man and Daughter, for
Whom He Paid Ransom,
Emotional at Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 26.-A lean,
white haired man, his face furrowed
with emotion, and a weeping girl, whose
voice hardly rose above a whisper, have
supplied testimony on which the State
seeks to convict Walter H. MCGEE. ex-
convict and alleged leader Of kidnap-
ing gang.
The girl was Mary McElroy, who last
May was kidnapped and held prisoner 20
hours, and the white-haired man was
her father H. F. McElroy, city manager
of Kansas City, who paid $4,000 for
the safe return of his daughter. They
we're two of the four witnesses who yes
terday pointed to MCGEE as the man
who had a leading part In the actual
abduction and later the ransom nego-
tiationS.
Once while relating details of the
narrowing hours which preceded his
daughters release the city manager
leaned forward and, pointing a finger
at the defendant, said:
That is the man right there. am
absolutely sure. 1t was to him I paid
the ransom money"
His face became bitter as the defense
Evening star., 1933-07-26

attorney sought IN admission from the
witness that his daughter was not
harmed.
YES" he replied In . shaking voice.
MY daughter has been intured-tO the
extent that fear she will never get
over It."
The attorney dropped this line Of
questioning and no elaboration was
made by the city manager.
Previously Miss McElroy has testi-
fed she had not been physically
harmed, but she gave way to tears
when she related how her abductors,
shortly before her release, had asked
her to disrobe that they might be
assured she was not concealing evidence
Her refusal ended the incident, she testi-
fed.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; gentle northeast or east
winds
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
Showers tonight and tomorrow; lit
tie change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon nday.)
Highest. SO, pm. yesterday; year
ago, 49, Lowest, SO, am. today; year
ago, 60
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, lOO on June 9; lowest. IA,
on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95 per cent. at pm. yes
terday; lowest, 81 per cent, at 4 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Choice of Lfebuoy, Lux, Palm
olive and Camay toilet soaps at this
attractive low price tomorrow.
(Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1933-08-13
j. s. CODE SIGNED
r BY ACACIA CHIEFS
important Part of Insurance
Company in D. c. Trade
Is Outlined.

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has signed the blanket code under the
National Recovery Administration, it
was announced today by William
Montgomery, president.
The company. he said, "is glad to
make formal announcement Of its ac-
ton In giving complete cooperation
to the President Of the United States
tn his efforts to bring about national
economic recovery. During the years OF
the depression" he added, Acacia
recognized the essential truth of the
program, and in that period did not
reduce salaries, did not increase work.
ing hours, did not increase premium
rates and did not reduce its dividends. "
Plays Important Part.
In discussing Acacia's contribution to
the recovery program, President Mont
gomery gave particular emphasis to
the part played by the life insurance
company in the economic progress and
stability of Washington.
During the course of q single year,
President Montgomery said, Acacia
expends in the National Capital more
than 100000 In salaries. supplies
anu ScIVICcS VI fdI1OuS AulOS dAAo NC
scriptions.
Especially significant is the fact
that 96 per cent Of the business done
by Acacia Is done outside Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Washington banks
merchants and, in fact, all business
interests, as well as the workers them
selves, thus benefit in large and COM
pletely helpful degree.
Acacia thus IS seen to be tre-
mendously important part Of the eco
nomic Life of the National Capital. We
are confident that it will play an in
creasingly vital role in the future"
Board Roster Given.
The roster of the board Of directors
Of Acacia, which approved full adher-
ence to the N. r. A. program, Is as fol-
lows: w. L. Andrews, Charles E. Bald
win, Harry Blake, Col c. c. Combs
w. K. Cowden. Paul B. Cromelin. J.
Harry Cunningham, L. Whiting Estes
Robert v. Fleming. E. c. Graham
James c. Hoyles,, Thomas E. FARRELL
Howard w. Kacy. ]. Claude KEEPER
Arthur D. Marks, John T. Meany, Jo-
seph H. Milans, william Montgomery,
Dr. 4 B. Nichols. Charles F. Roberts,
H. L. Rust, jr.: L. p. Steuart, Eugene
e. Thompson, E Lee Trinkle. Lloyd B.
Wilson, r. D. winston and j. P. Yort
Evening star., 1933-08-13
STEEL M|LLSFEEL
SOME RECESSION
LuII Attributed to Shortage oil
Fuel and Changes Un-
der Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12-There has
been some abatement Of interest in the
steel trade. due to fuel shortage, re-
sulting from the miners strike, and
the general uncertainties created by
the application Of the national indus
try recovery act and the enactment Of
the attendant codes.
Consumers have been pressing for
concessions, and while some have been
granted, mills generally are holding
upon the shortening Of work hours
and advanced pay levels. Unified ton
mage of the United States Steel Cor
poration decreased 86,546 tons to g.
020, ,125 tons as of July 81. Pig iron
was steady and unchanged.
Copper has been quiet, but steady,
with the trade marking time pending
the outcome of uncertainties incident
to the enactment Of the recovery
codes. Producers continued to quote 8
cents pound although the demand
has been limited, and higher produc-
ing costs are anticipated later Brass
and copper mills have agreed on maxi
mum hours Of work and minimum
wages.
Tin was steady. Prices have been
just shade higher, rejecting greater
stability Of sterling exchange. There
has been no pressure to sell, despite
heavier English shipments and abun-
dant Straits stocks.
Zinc, quiet. Sellers have been main
tanning price ideas because of the
steadiness of ore, along with q favor
able view of July statistics revealing
decreased stocks after the heaviest
shipment since late 1929.
Anthony was dull. Demand has
been slow, and although few jobbing
lots were reported at concessions, i'm
porters generally held firm.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BANK RE0PEN|NGS
DUE IN MARYLAND
Former Eastern Shore Trust
Expected to Start by Mid
die of Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. August 1.-THE
State Capital Bank Of the County Trust
Co. Of Maryland, formerly the Eastern
Shore Trust Co., will likely begin op-
Grating on its newly approved basis by
the middle of next week, according to
statement by Hooper S. Miles. presi-
dent Of the trust company's 81 banks.
The other local bank operating on a
restricted basis; the Annapolis Bank
& Trust Co., also is expected to open
very near future. as its plan for that
purpose already has been approved by
the State bank commissioner.
All that remains for the full OPEN
ing of the A. B. & T. is the consum-
nation Of details under the new Mary
land banking law, and then the plan
will be Immediately operative. Under
it depositors will have available at
once SIS per cent of their old deposits.
They will receive 80 per, cent of the
balance in the form of certificates on
beneficial interest, to be paid OF from
designated assets Of the bank as fast
as they can be collected and per cent
in the form of stock in the reorganized
bank.
The R. F. c. directors yesterday ap-
proved the purchase Of 100000 of
class A capital debentures Of the
County Trust Co.. together with grant,
ing a loan Of $1,000, 900 to the County
Corporation, wholly owned subsidiary
of the County Trust Co.
The County Trust Co. plan for re-
organization provides that the deposit
tors shall receive so per cent of their
deposits in new accounts without re-
striction, 331a per cent Of the deposits
In the old Eastern Shore Trust Co.
shall be applied to stock in the new
County Trust Co. at the rate Of 1888
per share, and that 1923 per cent of
the old deposits shall be represented
by certificates of beneficial interest in
the County Corporation. subsidiary of
the trust company.
The trust company, on reopening
will be without Indebtedness. The
R. F. c. will hold $500,000 of class A
debelitures and, as collateral for its
loan Of $l.600,0 900 to the County Cor
poration, will hold certain assets to be
transferred to the subsidiary of the
Eastern Shore Trust Co. and $500, 900
In class B capital debentures Of the
trust company.
The plan Of reorganization mas been
approved by State Bank Commissioner
John j. Gntnger.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Four More Selected to Head
Committees for Bank Session
A. E. Henze, W. A. Cady,
r. E. Lee, G. E. Father
Picked by Leith. .

In preparation for the national con-
vention of the American Institute Of
Banking to be held here next June, T..
Hunton Leith, general convention chair
man, last night announced appointment
of four more chairmen of subcommit-
tees, who will be members Of the Gen.
eral Committee.
They are as follows:
Chairman of Halls and Meeting Places
Committee, w. A. Cady Of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. Mr.. Cady
has been active In institute work for
several years and has served on a num-
ber of committees, being vice chairman
Of the Membership Committee last year.
Chairman of Transportation Commit
tee, Robert E. Lee, assistant cashier Of
Lincoln National Bank. Mr.. Lee has
been in institute work for a number Of
years. He is a past member of the
board of governors and few years ago
was business manager of Dollars and
Sense, the chapter publication.
Chairman of Visitation Committee,
A. E. Henze Of w. B. Hibbs & Co. Mr..
Henze is a past president Of Washing
ton Chapter. Last year he was editor
Of Dollars and Sense and is q member
of the board Of governors of the local
chapter.
Chairman of Clubs Committee, G.
Elmer Flather, assistant cashier OF
Evening star., 1933-08-13
TREASURY DEFICIT CUT
SHARPLY FROM YEAR AGO
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury deficit on August was
$147,6l0,520 as compared with $5l6,-
708, ,257 on the same day Of last year.
The figures are for the fiscal year which
begins July l.
Expenditures since June have been
only slightly more than half the amount
last year, or $377,286,67o as against
$685., ,225, ,704, including emergency re-
lief expenditures this year and funds
advanced to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation last year.
Receipts have almost doubled. $229,-
676,159 this year comparing with $116...
SIT, ,448 last year. The largest part OF
this increase has been due to jump In
miscellaneous internal revenue, arising
from the new levies IN the current tax
bill