davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.

55 miles via Peninsula Bus. overlooking
the broad Potomac; beautiful. healthful,
and restful; on beach and boardwalk and
near Wakefield and Stratford. SI2.50 to
S22 weekly; $3.50 to 81 daily, including
meals. Phone Is.
Frank d. Blackstone, Owner & Mgr.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
vieinity; ,, rate. Assured sure issr Service. &S
United Van Service. 1O12 18th. Ma 3722-
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HOUsES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR

OWNER WILL RENT WHOLE OR PART OF
Colonial home in D. C; beautiful ction;
everything modern. Address Box es}-z; Star
office. IL.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

1924 18th ST NV. R.. 3 B.. H-W.H..
large yard, S65.75; 1904 Riggs place NV.
r, b., large yard $50. ID: 1915 RIGGS
place 10 r. 2 b.. h.-wh. S10.T5. JOHN
r KNOTT QlS F st NV
Evening star., 1933-08-08
~ IVANTED-VOTS
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

SALE OR RENT-LARGE. COOL BUNGA-
low on water front near Annapolis; perfect
condition; ami. spacious grounds. shade
Call after pm.. NO oi39.
COLONIAL BEACH VA-COMPLETELY
furnished cottages for rent: various sizes
G T SHANNON GEorgia 3"oG
COLONIAL BEACH VA-FOR RENT. 3
room cottage furnished elec. and water;
Evening star., 1933-08-08

FOX KENT.
Cottage. Sylvan Shore on South River. 20
miles from District. furnished, electilcltT
shower bath. city toilet and radio safe
bathing for children Call Lincoln Ioi9o.
Apt. 81 north. after pm -
Evening star., 1933-08-08

your home. Special monthly payment pur-
chase plan gets deed to nearly new 2G-ft;
1-room modern brick home on heishts above
finished throughout. Please phone cLeve-
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WESTERN NINE
PLAYS % T|LTS

Western High School baseball
team will open its season March
27 against the strong National
Training School diamonders. Be
sides this game the Western outfit
will play 19 more opponents.
Cliff Moore will again coach the
Western baseballers who were tied
with Eastern and Central for the
lnter-high championship last year.
The schedule:
March 27-NationaI Training School
at N. T. S.
March 29-Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville.
April 1-Episcopal High at Alexan-
dria.
April -washington-Lee High at
April 7-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
April 1O-Alexandra High.
April 12-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High.
April 26-Hyattsville High.
April 28-Tech.
April 29-Randolph- Macon Academy
at Front Royal Va.
May 2-Washington-Lee High.
May 6-Baltimore Citv College at
Baltimore.
May 9-Central.
May 12-Georgetown Prep.
May 13-Charlotte Hall.
May 16-Roosevelt.
May list. Adams.
May 19-Maryland Freshmen at Col
lege Park.
May 27-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SHOW
TQNORR0N

Emerging from their haven
near the Great Smoky Mountains
of North Carolina, the Cherokee
Indians are to show their Indian
ball game at the Central High
stadium tomorrow afternoon. An
added attraction will feature
lacrosse stars of Baltimore and
Washington at 2::30 o'clock.
Although the lacrossemen will
have their inning, these former
All-America and Olympic ex-col-
legiate stars unquestionably will
be overshadoWed by the red men.
CARRIED in running pants only,
regardless of rain or cold, the
CherekeeS wage a terrific duel,
absorbing punishment in an ef-
fort to advance a ball, little larger
than that used in golf, through
their own goal, or to defend their
own.
Once the ball is lifted off the
ground with bats, having handles
about the size of an ordinary
kitchen spoon, anything goes,
tackles. suggests, wrestling jouSts
and free-for alls being permitted
the defending team, while the fac
tion driving for a goal may rush
or toss the ball, frequently resort
ing to tactics similar to American
football in an effort to penetrate
scoring territory.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, title claimant, threw
Marin Plestina, Chicago. Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, Glendale, Cal.
former champion, tossed Matros
Kirilenko, Russia. Jack Riley,
Chicago, pinned Joe Komar,
Lithuania. Alphonse Ceicewicz,
Canada, threw George Manich,
New Jersey. Ray Steele, Los An
geles, tossed DR.. Carl Sarpolis,
Cleveland. Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
threw Dick Daviscourt, California.
Paul Jones, Texas, drew with
Ernie Dusek, Omaha.
At WILMINGTON, Del. - Dick
Shikat tossed Tony Felice with
body press in 1920; Sammy Stein
defeated Steve Znoski with flying
tackle in 1880: Hayes McLain
threw Bill Middlekauf with body
slam in 2:45.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

It happens on the ball field
with Manager Joe Cronin as
chief teacher of smarter and bet
ter baseball. Joe holds special
lessons every day with various
groups of pitchers and catchers
as his pupils.
All involved talk over the situ-
alton at hand-learn throughout
the discourse the smarter and
better methods to play baseball,
and the best ways to cross up
the opposition in the heat of
some particular game.
Holding EN- to Sacks
Yesterday, for example, the
pitchers went through a lesson of
holding base runners on the
sacks-Johnny Kerr and Bill
johnson, the kid catcher, acting
as the base stealers-while the
catcherS, Cliff Bolton, in particu-
lar, were tutored in the art of
getting the ball away from them
on a steal or bunt-whatever the
batter happened to clay down" "
During all of this Cronin had
his men asking questions and
suggesting things at every turn
and everybody was a better in
formed athlete in the end be-
case something concrete was
gained. Will this washington
ball club be a smart one in
1888? Boy, just wait!
The drill Of the catchers was
probably the most interesting oc-
curence of the day. It was here
that Cronin had Cliff Bolton
getting things into his noodle that
the young receiver had never had
a chance to get before.
Sewell. Berg Help
Catchers Luke Sewell and Moe
Berg aided materially in this par
ticular drill as they gave valu'
able suggestions and demonstra'
tions in standing behind the
plate, getting "set" to throw,
which foot to throw out first
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
.BAMB|NO GOES
A-F|SH|NG

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla March
2.-HoldoutS Babe Ruth, Bill
Dickey and Charley Ruffing con-
tinued to play today as 20 other
members of the New York
Yankees took their second work
out of the year. Ruth, who has
been stunning the camp, went
fishing today while Dickey and
.Ruffing apparently do not intend
to report until their contract diff,
ficulties are settled
:. CORAL GABLES. Fla. March
12.-Enthused by the pitching
form of big Walter Beck, Mem
phis rookie, Manager Max Carey
predicted today that Brooklyn
will have its best pitching staff
in three years. He thinks Babe
Phelps. a sensation three years
ago, may make a comeback this
season.
= LOS ANGELES, March O.
With every player on hand, a
program of two workouts a day
was in force at the camp of the
New York Giants today. The
regular infield, Terry, Critz, Jack
son and Vergez worked together
for the first time yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
ENGLISH CRAFT
|SMySTERY

LONDON, March 2-The Miss
Britain Sd, midget speed boat
with which Hubert Scott-Paine
will race against Gar Wood at De-
troit early in September in an
attempt to bring the HarmSWorth
trophy back to England, is re-
garded here as a mystery craft"
Although the British sportsman
declined to reveal many details
of construction of his new chal-
lenger, the boat is known to be
the smallest ever entered in an
international race. He is work
ing on a special, unorthodox hull
design expected to enable the
craft to make unusual speed on
turns.
All Britain was keenly enthuSed
today over the unexpected eleV'
enth hour challenge. Since captur-
ing the trophy in 1920, Wood has
defended it successfully with his
line of 20 Miss Americas. The
failure of 'arious English challen,
gers to regain the trophy has
been a bitter pill for British sports,
men.
Scott-Paine'S challenge is the
eighth filed since the trophy was
placed in competition in 1903
Since Wood first won it in 1920,
misfortunes have jinXed the
Britons. The Maple Leaf 7th sank
in 1924. Miss Betty CarStails S
failed three times, her boat being
swamped in 1928, her second craft
striking a log in the 1929 race
and her third boat failing to fin
| ish in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Only semiauthority

Too, we might have gone to
Large Joe Holman, who has
done a very swell job of publ
ciSing the game at Central High
School Stadium tomorrow after
noon, but after all, that would
not have been giving our all to
the dear readers, because neither
is Mr.. Holman quite a full
blooded Indian and, besides, his
background is a literary one,
not that of player of Indian
ball,
Then there were others to
whom we might have applied
for enlightenment, had we been
satisfied with half hearted
effort at getting at the root of
this matter, the same being
Rear Admiral Carey T. Gray.
son, chairman of the local In
augural Committee, as well as
Mr.. Norman Baxter, who is Dr..
Grayson's chief aide.
So what do we do, in this
genuine desire of ours to give
the public the authentic office
on Indian ball, but go to the
noblest Indian of them all,
Chief Charles M. CChuck'D
Guyon, by golly!
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BY PAT ROBINSON,

BY PAT ROBINSON,
International News Sports Writer
Slowly but surely Bill McKech-
ME is building q real ball club at
Boston. The soft-spoken Scot is
making progress. His Braves will
be stronger this year but they will
be trouble makers for the leaders
rather than pennant winners.
His chances hinge largely OH
the work of a fat boy. a castaWay
and a clown. And by far the most
important of all is the clown Fab
bit Maranville.
Depends On Hogan
When the Rabbit is going good,
the Braves stand up; when he has
to leave the game, the team seems
to fall apart. If he could play
every game one might be inclined
to advance the Braves at least one
notch higher in the standings but
it is doubtful if he can last a
hundred games.
The fat boy is Frank Hogan, re-
Gently acquired from the Giants,
and the castaway is Baxter Jor-
dan, whom the Giants tossed aside
years ago. McKechnie is depend
ing on these two to add punch to
his outfit. Last year the Braves
led the league in fielding but only
the Reds were weaker with the
stick. In fact, the Braves had
only two men, Berger and Worth
ington, in the 300 class.
Jordan Sure Of Job
Jordan is a sure bet to land
the first base job despite the
boasts of Art CWotaman Shires.
He, with Maranville at second and
Urbanski at short, will give the
Braves three parts of a fine in,
field, but there is a weak spot at
third. and second is decidedly un-
certain when the Rabbit has to
take his aged legs out of the pic
ture. Hogan will do most of the
catching.
The pitchers are good enough
to win if the team can produce a
few runs for them. Belts, Brandt,
Brown, Frankhouse, Cantwell and
Zachary will tote most of the load,
but McKechnie is a wonder at de-
veloping youngsters. Art Strout,
a young Marylander with great
fast ball, may turn the trick.
The Braves play smart base
ball. McKechnie and Maranville
see to that. They field well, but
as the old man with the BARRIERS
itch said. here's the rub-they
don't hit enough to make them
dangerous over the long route.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02


two weeks of practice, are now
awaiting the arrival of the re-
mainder of the veterans, who are
due this week end. Batting prac-
tice will be the big event of the
day then, and this means fun for
all, as not a performer in base
ball sneers at this even though
he might be only pitcher and
not the best batsman in the
world.
Rice Looked Good
Sam Rice, by the way, looked
quite up to his usual form after
his arrival yesterday and will,
no doubt, be heard from more
ferociously soon as he's had time
to loosen up a little bit and has
taken a few cuts at the old
onion from the batters' box.
Sam is now an institution with
the Griffmen as he's oeen
member since way back in 1918.
He first came up as a pitcher
but was later shifted to the
outfield because of his hitting
ability. He has held down
regular outfield berth every year
with the exception of 1882 when
Carl Reynolds was around and
poor Sam had to act as utility
man No. / for Manager Walter
Johnson.
Sam will be first-string outfield
reserve again this year but 1t
doesn't bother him. Although
he'd like to play every day, de-
spite his age, he says he'll be
ready any time Manager Joe
Cronin wants to call upon him.
Last year the veteran got into
something like 1875 games and
hit 1928 - characteristic of his
work at bat, regular or reserve.
Travis Makes Debut
Cecil Travis, the young infield
err, took his first workout with
his new team yesterday and al
though he did little but loosen
up his muscles and run around
bit, looked as if he might be
the ball player expected by the
wiser heads this season.
In the pepper drills especially,
he handled his bat as if he could
sock the ball out of the lot if
only given the chance. Just be-
fore the end of practice for the
day, Manager Cronin had him at
third base fielding bunts and the
like. Considering the fact it was
his first day out, he came through
with flying colors.
Travis has a fine looking arm,
by the way. Yesterday he fired
a couple towards first base that
were beauties. He had to be
warned by Manager Cronin to
take it easy for fear of falling
heir to that enigma of enigmas-
a sore arm. The kid has all the
earmarks of real ball player.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Arthur Thorn
Out As Pro at
Woodmont
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ten years the pro at the Wood
mont Country Club and today
looking for golf employment else
where.
That is the unpleasant task Of
Arthur Thorn, who has Joined the
innumerable victims of hard times.
Came Like Bomb
Affairs of the Woodmont Club
have been unsteady for some time.
Thorn had twice received salary
slasheS and on top of that was
laid off for three months. His
release this week as pro was like
a bomb from a clear sky. however
A local radio concern. which
also deals in sporting goods equip
ment, has been given the conceS-
sion of the golf shop. 1t so hap
pens that a member of this radio
concern is also a member Of the
board of the Woodmont Club.
Pays Pros Expenses
This radio concern has guaran-
teed to defray the expenses OF
pro.
Morris Simon, member Of the
board at the Woodmont Club,
said today:
"The clubs relations with Mr..
Thorn have been splendid and
1 am sure every member in the
club holds the highest regard
for him. regret that Mr..
Thorn is leaving, but he is mere
ly the victim of our retrench-
ment program"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Last of Vanishing Tribe

Chief Guyon is about the
only real Indian we have left
around Washington out of lot
Of Indians who have come this
way in times gone by. There
was Chief Albert Bender, who
used to travel through here,
and then there was also Chief
Albert Exendine, who used to
coach Georgetown's footballers,
as well as a lot of adopted
or paleface Indians, such as
Jim Sprigman, Harry Ward,
Thornton Chesley, Mike Kehoe,
Tom Kirbys Charley Green,
Bugs" Baer and Billy For
Sythe. to name a few of the
redskins who used to hang
around the Shoemaker Reserva-
ton.
But the only one of the lot
we could lay a hand on to find
out about this Indian ball game
was Chief Guyon, known affec-
tionately to the students at
Eastern High School as Chief
By-Golly.
And so, in our inimitable
and best reportorial manner,
we took a couple of SiX-Shoot-
ers out to Eastern High and
backed Chief By-Golly up into
corner of the gymnasium
and forced him, under threat
of his life, to break down and
tell us what it was all about.
ugh, ugh!" quOth Chief By
GOlly.
"That game Cherokee. Me
no Cherokee. Me Algonquin,
ugh. ugh!"
ugh, ugh!" Prof. Charlie
Hart, acting as interpreter, in
formed us. is Algonquin for
"Bv pOlly,"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

and the best manner to pick up
the ball on a bunt.
This new era of learning brings
out several ideas of Manager Joe
Cronin, who has been putting
'em down" all winter to make the
Griffmen a smart pennant con-
tender as we'll as a powerful one.
From the looks of events so far
he's struck his men with the right
dope as they've taken to it like
ducks to water.
Bob Cassell, the young rookie,
did not partake in the practice
yesterday as Trainer Mike Martin
deemed it best to keep him idle
for another day. His cold, prac-
tically gone now, however, Cas-
sell was expected to be back in
uniform today-ready and rarin'
to begin where he left off before
being taken ill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Princeton TOSSers
In1nrODe StQNdiElQ

NEW YORK, March 2.-Prince-
ton improved its second-place po-
sition in the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Basketball League by down.
ing Columbia, 35-24, here last
night. Yale leads the league with
nine victories and two defeats,
while Princeton has landed eight
wins as against two setbackS.
Yale has one more game remain
ing and Princeton two and,
should each school triumph in
their final games, a play-off for
the league championship will be
necessary,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
D. c. Court Results

Hyattsville High. 43; Takoma High,
IL.
Bowie High, 4s; Mt. Rainier High, 10.
Western High, 20 Friends 1S.
Mt. Rainier, II; Flying Eagles, 67.
Blue Goals. %; j. and H.. 10.
Washington Grove, 35: Gaithersburg,
10.
United Typos "a: Utah State. 16.
ArGols AZ; Ramblers. 81.
Columbias. 43: Fraters. 25.
Atlas. %; Trcmonts, -.
Standards. "a; Crescents. %.
Northeast Boys. S5; Foxx. 25.
Whirlwinds. S6; Pepco, IS.
~" Flashes. So; Dixie Polish. %.
Alexs rdria High. 81: Lee jackson
High, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Al Ettore,
Philadelphia heavyweight, won
from James j. Braddock, Jersey
City. four rounds. Braddock dis
qualified for not trying.
At New Haven-Tony Shucco.
Boston, won from AL Gainor, New
Haven negro, on foul, four rounds.
At Charleston, S. Cray Kiser,
Tulsa (Okla) welterweight, drew
with Rufus Miles, Charlotte, 10
rounds.
At West Palm Beach-Bob God
win, Daytona Beach, outpointed
Joe Knight, Southern light-heavy-
weight champion, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

-Bv KIRK MILLER
EUen Chief GuyOn
Can't Quite Qualify
On Cherokee Sport
Finding An Authority
On Indian Ball
No Easy Task

We very strong advocate of the theory that when
you don't know much about subject yourself, the
proper caper is to go to an expert to learn.
That is to say, if wanted a hair cut, we wouldn't
60 to landscape gardener
By the TOKEN if we wanted a pair OF shoes, we
wouldn't 60 to a harness maker.
So this week wanted to know something about this
Indian ball game to be played the sole Inaugural
sports gesture and quite naturally went to an Indian
to straghen us matters pertaining to the game
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
British Stars Remain
In Golf Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
2.-Play in the Florida East Coast
golf championship entered the
second round today with all favor
ties still in the running. SurviV-
ors included Maureen Orcutt, de-
Tending champion, and three Brit
ish starS-Diana Fishwick, Kath-
leen Garnham and Barbara Py-
man.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BOBBY JONES IN ACTION

LOS ANGELES, March 3
Bobby Jones, grandslam cham,
pion. will pair with Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente, Mex, pro" against
George Won Elm and Macdonald
Smith, in a best ball golf four
some here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

We might have gone to
Champ Pickens, for instance,
as he is reported to have dug
up the Indians out of the foot
4 hills ano sand dunes of the
Carolinas, but that wouldn't
have been doing our duty by
the readers, for, after all. Mr..
Pickens is not what could be
called 100 per cent Indian nor
vet a 100 per cent authority on
the game of Indian ball.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BIG CROWD FOR MATCH

CHICAGO, March 2.-Advance
sales indicated today that some
$4,000 persons will witness the
wrestling match between Joe
Stecher and Jim .ondos here to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Cronin Drills Pitchers
In Tricks of Game
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss March "a of learning has hit
this popular training site known the spring home Of the
Washington ball club, and it is making its presence felt
and each beckons the to rise
the entire Mssssppi gulf
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BRAVES APPEAR
THAN
LAST YEAR

Editors note: This is one OF
series of articles By Pat Robinson
analysing the major league base
ball clubs and outlining their pros
pectS for the season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Buddy Myer Expected
To Arrive Today;
Bat Drills on Tap
By GARRETT WATERS
Timea Staff COrreRDOndent

BILOXI Miss March 2-The call of baseball is again
getting into the blood of the Gff veterans Sam Rice the
old dropped his mates yesterday while Buddy
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SHOLL'S SEEK GAME

The Sholl's basketeers want an
unlimited opponent for tonight.
Call Decatur 0032 between 6 and
7 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
s} BLOCKS : SINGLES ss|
 AZ WHAT'S DOING IN A
 m THE p| s WORLD OF PHILATELY 8
A Good Cachct

A Good Cachct
 What will probably bo one Of the most attractive oachots of tho year will bo affixed by the Lake' ville, Conn, Chamber of Commerce lnte this month. It is being spon- sored by tho Salisbury Outing club and will be applied during the course of thoir annual ski meet, the 30th to be exact. The dates of the meet are now scheduled TOT January 2s, 20, 30, weathor DOT. hitting, Covers may Do sent to tho Charmber p Of Commerce at Lakoviiie. Too bad there aren't a lot of tho Lake Placid stamps around this winter. They'd be ideal for n cover with q caehet of this description. And everybody would got an opportunity to judge the right and wrong way of using skils. rho Bureau of Engraving and Printing didn't do such an authen- tie Job on It's Lake Placid issue, 50 expert skiers assert.
 TO.night's Hero
 Representative Clyde Kelly, TO. publican of Pennsylvania, Is tho staunehest defender that tho two cent stamp has in congress. He is making c desperate light to bring the first class postage rates back to two cents. He's got the right Idea, He claims that Uncle Sam will carry more letters at two cents than he Is now doing at three cents, Having figures proved this in the six months that the new three cent rate has been effective. More Counterfclts
 Dorsey r. Wholess, well known New York philatelist, has just dis covered counterfeit 1907 Christmas seals and has so advised head quarters of the National Tubereu- losls association. These were the first of this type of seal sold, being designed and sold by Miss Emily P. Bisseil of Wilmington. Del, to raise funds for a tuberculosis san akorium. The iei0-11-is seals have steadily risen in value, but none are rated as highly as the 1907. Perhaps that's why they were chosen for eounterfeitlng. Collectors of this particular typa of adhosivos are advised to be on tho lookout.
 Winchell Collecting? !.
 LII CUUUGctVu WttH tHV eptNN s" might also Do remarked that Wal. ter Wincheil in q recent radio broadcast warned of the two-cent commercials that were recently res valued by post-office agents. They were uncovered when q lot pur. chased from n prominent mall or- der house that has special govern: mental permission to soil at retail prices unloaded some on q few cus- toners, Post office agents are now busy tracing down the stamps. Is He Right?
 Writing in q recent issue of the Isiks' margarine, John R, Tunls de- cinred that it Is estimated that ID the United states to-day there are 100000 stamp collectors. MT Tunis did more than expatiate upon the number of collectors. He gave brief history of stamps and collections which showed q good familiarity with his topic. Hc be- lIeves that the increase in the num- Der of collectors in recent years IS due to the market values .of stamps. No doubt hos right Stamps are m investment compar- ing favorabiy with listed securities. More than that, though, they are m entertainment and m educa- ton.