davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Z STAKE RACES
TODAY GRIP
TURF FANS

CHICAGO, June 3.-Head Play
which lost the Kentucky Derby
because he didn't stick out his
nose at the appointed time, only
to win the PreakneSs and then
lose to the son of Omar Khayyam
in the Wood Stakes, is strong
choice to win the $4,000 added
Worlds Fair American Derby at
Washington Park today.
Going to the post Head Play
no doubt will be 6 to choice
with Mr.. Khayyam, Charley O.,
and Gold Basis ranging some
where between 3 to / and S to |.
The overnight field included
10 thoroughbreds. two of which
are fillies and two others which
have never won a race. Jockey
Kurtsinger was given the mount
on Head Play in place of Lee
Humphries, and Johnny Westrope.
the sensation of the meeting here,
won himself a place in the con-
test when Hal Price named him
to ride the filly, Technique. Late
entries were Bamboula, Swim
haven and Sun Envoy
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MARINE. PARADE
7 D D R A v
100000

A sport event and spectacle
unique to Washington. since 1t is
the first of it's kind ever staged in
this city, will attract thousands to
Potomac Park, the War College
grounds and the city side of Wash
ington Channel tomorrow after
noon.
The committee in charge of the
event anticipates that Close to
100000 people will see it.
It is called the Marine Dress
Parade, and more than $50 pleas
ure craft, international signal
flags a-flying, will pass in review
before Secretary of Navy Swan.
son. who will be stationed on the
deck of the United States Coast
Guard ship Apache as the fleet
first "parades" up and down the
Georgetown Channel, then up and
down the Washington Channel,
and finally up the Eastern Branch
to the Navy Yard, where the sig
nal, cease exercises" will be
given.
Yachting Opens
One of the features of the
afternoons exercises, which will
mark the opening of the yachting
season, will be a series of speed
demonstrations by the fastest
power boats in port.
These speed trials and demon
strations, promised as thrilling
and sensational, will take place
in the Georgetown channel after
the parade has passed into Wash
ington channel.
A blast from the whistle of the
Apache, sounded at ESQ o'clock,
will start the parade.
The fleet of the Capital Yacht
Club, divided into two parts, with
Commodore E. H. Tennent in
command, will lead the parade,
followed by squadrons from the
Corinthian Yacht Club, the Co
, lumbia Yacht Club, the Eastern
Power Boat Association, the
Washington Yacht Club and the
squadron composed of non-club
members.
To Take Two Hours
The formation of each squad
ron of the parade calls for
cruisers first, auxiliaries second,
speed boats third, and other craft
fourth.
The public may know the vari-
Gus squadrons of the parade by
remembering that 200 yards will
separate each squadron, the dis
tance between divisions of a
squadron being 100 yards. and
that between units so yards.
1t will require about two hours
for the fleet to pass in review.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Just what made Manager Cro-
nin's team the powerful combi-
nation it is supposed to be was
Professor Monte Weaver's excel
lent pitching, as item No. /.
Item No. 2 might be laid to
the rearrangement of the batting
order which found Buddy Myer
leading off, Joe Kuhel sixth
and the others in their early
season places.
In the first inning, as a de-
cided example. two runs were
scored when Myer singled, Ma
nush doubled and Goslin singled.
Three more were counted in the
third when these same players
opened the inning with eyes
sharpened and bats to the wind,
so to speak,
Myer again singled in this
frame, ManuSh followed with a
single. Goslin flied out. Cronin
walked. Schultz famed, Kuhel
doubled and Bluege singled for
Cne Cr1O OF markers.
SeweIl Counts
Then, in the fourth, Myers
long fly to Cooke drove SeWell
across from third after that able
performer had singled and had
scampered all the way to third
when Friberg caught Weaver's
otteno0ted sacrifice and threw
into the right-field box seats
for an inglorious error.
Finally in the seventh Goslin's
single, Cronin's double and
Schulte's single counted two more
runs that helped make Weaver's
game all the better than it was.
Maybe now the team will pros
per by yesterdays victory and set
a winning example for itself dur
ing the next few weeks. At least
yesterdays success gave one this
thought as the Griffs, from Buddy
Myer, the lead-off man, down to
Prof. Monte Weaver, the ninth
batter, looked the part of a con-
tender that had taken a new lease
on life.
Weaver pitched a swell contest
when every angle of his perform
ance is considered. True, he al
lowed nine hits, but at no time
did he give out the impression
that he was going to blow" as
has been known to be the case OF
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

several pitching instances of the
Griffs recently.
Sox Score in Fourth
The Sox counted their first run
off the Professors offerings in
the fourth when Frieberg singled
and Hadopp doubled. Jolley's dou-
BILE, walks to Ferrell and Pinch
Hitter Fothergill and Werber's
scratch single scored one more
marker in the seventh, while the
McManus teams final tally of the
day came in the eighth on Jol-
ley's triple and Cronin's error of
Seeds grounder.
Carl Weiland, tall left-hander
was the first of three SoX hurlers
used for the day. The Griffs
knocked him out of the box in
the third when they Tailed those
three markers, Ivy Andrews. a
right-hander, taking up the duties.
Dusty Rhodes hurled the seventh
and eighth after Andrews had
been withdrawn for Pinch Hitter
Fothergill in the Sox' portion of
the seventh. Runs off both of
these rescue men served to make
their efforts unsuccessful as
things turned out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
HAGERsTOWN ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -ods: claim
ing; maidens; purse. 5000; 6urlongs;
cHxtrava gance. los Javeloff ........113
Timber Fire ..116 aSue W.........113
Scotty Don ...116I xJust Cap ..,..11O
Also eligible:
xcSand Flight. I'LL Golden Castle .116
Memorys Way. lis Neverfail .......115
Dress Circle ..11SI xNay Nay ....1OS
aWaugh entry
cBaker Overcash entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o olds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
Mon tgom'y Maid. d.111IxGulliver .......111
Una .;:,:......114I Miss Muffins los
Grey Belle. iii Bessie S........1l1
xMerry Miss. .1Oo|xWesty's Lad...111
Si1s1s SRsd Eest'11i 11f SRIge0erry Sisln las
THIRD RACE-Three-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
615 furongs.
Punishment Ills xSunny Susan...1O6
xSanCtion ......111 Chloedair ....111
Fife .......,...114I xEpidawn .....111
Clear Knight. 116I Wise Money. .119
Also eligible
xstrolling Time 100 xRock sun.....,1oO
Washout ...,..1OSj High Lady..,..,114
AL Green.......116 Pink Post......110
FOURTH RACE-Three-y year, olds and
up; purse, $500; claiming; about 613
furlongs.
Donna Linda. .tO7lMaIadeen ......112
xBroom Ayr. .1O2IxHumdinger ....112
Espino Queen. 1o7 Starry ,.,.,..'.1o7
xCaterer ......112IEn Passant',...107
Also eligible:
xDutiful .......107l lxSand Bell......112
xWesty Day. ..107 Dun Past.......117
xRoyal Al......112 Tang ..........111
FIFTH RACE-Three- year -ods and
upward; purse, $500 claiming; owned
by bonafide resident of Maryland;
about LIS miles.
AItura. .........1lO cGlenburnie ....110
Miss Jaycee ....1O5 xMum's Lad ....11O
xAella .........100I xaZembIa ......105
Stuhble :..:;...l1Ol xaHacky H. ....11O
Also eligible:
xSteelton .......1O5l Electric Gaff ....11 q
xDunair los lxPretty Wise ....1O5
cRoyal Charge los
aChristmas- -Cremen entry.
cMrs. F. Jackson entry
SIATH RACE-Three-year and
up: purse $500; claiming; about 1-16
Priscilla Lee los Arab .........1os
FusCo ..,.....11Oi xRush .....,.,.1O7
Little Stokes. III. aKanem ....,,.115
aschley .....115 Plutarch ......117
Also eligible:
Good Sense ....110I Trundel .,... .110
xRodrack .....11OI
AIRS. A. s. Borman entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year- olds
claiming; purse $500; about Ia miles
Wild Olive .....115 Semele .........1 los
Ruby Keller lilo Thynon lis
Brother John'n rs xBoulevardier Ito
Dark Abbot lis Running Play ..11O
xPeach Basket. 1o5 xLight Breeze los
XNoisV Miss 1ol xHogan's Pride JOS
xKtnG Bir! Ill" Era ,..:....115
xApNrentiCe allowance claimed
| Weather clear; track fast
|
Want to buy a business Of your own
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

William Ristig proudly calls
attention to the fact that he
made his first drive on the
Potomac Golf Course.
It was IL years ago when Mr..
Ristig, an attorney, decided to
get his recreation by sending q
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
D. C.. Net Leagues
ODen Schedules

The Public Parks Tennis League
was to open it's season today,
with Henry Park and Montrose
clashing at Henry Park. Rock
Creek tangling with Pierce Mill
at Rock Greek and Potomac
tackling Monument on the latter's
courts.
The Capital City League will
also pry the lid off it's schedule
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
RED SOX BUSY

The Gichner's Red Sox will
have two difficult games over this
weekend. The Ironmen will en-.
counter the Rockville team today
at Rockville, and tomorrow will
travel to Fredericksburg, Va, to
play the team of that town. Good
games should result.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
ECH AND ROOSEVELT MEN ON TIMES ALL-HIGH NINE
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB To HOLD
GOLF PLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Word went forth today that the
Congressional Country Club will
positively hold it's invitation golf
tournament, scheduled June 20-23.
The tourney had been doubtful
since the club announced its
treasury couldn't meet the eX-
penses.
In an attempt to save the
tourney group of earnest men,
bers, headed by Bill McAvoy, or.
I ganized committee and solicited
members for funds. A suffi-
cient sum has been raised to
cover expenses and all's necessary
is permission from the board OF
governors to stage the tourney.
With Judge Barton Payne at
tending the Loudoun Horse Show
at WarreS ton, Va, today, official
confirmation of the reported auc.
ton sale of the Burning Tree
Club was lacking. 1t has been
reported the club will go under
the hammer June 19, but that a
group of the members have
planned to save the club from
falling into others hands.
All Geo. Prep Finale
Frank Allan and Billy Dett-
weller and Maury Nee and Jim
Ferguson we're clashing today in
the semifinals of the fourth an
nual Georgetown Prep tourna-
ment over the Garrett Park, Md,
course. All are Georgetown Prep
students. Yesterday, Ferguson
jQlted H. Page Cornwell, st. Al
bans, and 2; Nee defeated Pear
son Stanley, st. Johns, 5 and
4; Allan triumphed over Frank
Ortman, st. Johns, 3 and l, and
Dettweiler defeated teammate,
Janney, and a. shooting 68.
Indian Spring golfers today
started match play rounds in
their Tribal Bowl tournament.
The pairings were as follows:
Craig Mckee VS.. T. N. Patterson.
Arthur Urban VS.. c. M. Whit.
man, l.. A. Strong VS.. l.. T. New.
ton. Donald Buckingham VS.. Tom
Belshe. Alex Baumgartner VS.. Leo
Pass, H. l.. Hammel VS.. M. Parker
Nolan, Louis Fuchs VS.. DR.. Larry
S. Otell, and Earl McAleer VS..
C. B. Vogel.
Mrs. Pray Is Winner
Mrs. L. G. Pray defeated Mrs.
B. C. Hartig, and /, in the first
flight finals of the womenS
miniature tourney at Manor Club
yesterday. Mrs. Hartig won
medal honors with 26 for six
qualifying holes. Miss E. c.
Scott defeated Mrs. D. M. Pher-
son. 4 and 2, in the second flight;
Mrs. T. N. Beavers won from
Mrs, H. A. Neff. and 2. in the
third flight; Mrs. r. E. Jones de-
feated Mrs. N. A. Stone. and 2,
in the fourth flight and Mrs, H.
G. Wood defeated Mrs. F. D.
Helan, and 2, in the fifth
flight.
Promised excellent weather, the
weekend will bring another out
pouring of District golfers to their
favorite glens.
Finish Tournament
Unfinished rounds in the mems
hadicap tournament at the Wood
mont Club will be completed.
Second round matches in the
two-man team championship at
Manor are also billed.
Play for the Lampson Trophy
is the big event at Argyle CounT
try Club today and tomorrow.
This is an 18-hole handicap at.
fair, A handicap tournament IS
the weekend program at Ken
wood.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

golf ball over the greens. He
bought clubs and practiced
along the famous Potomac.
He played a creditable game
before joining the Columbia,
Washington and Congressional
clubs. and now shoots in the
low nineties. CMonday: william
B. Willardl,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Steinke Will Oppose
GeOr0e Zdh0riGs Next

Hans Steinke will be called
upon to exhibit his "uncrowned
championship" qualities at Grit
fifth Stadium. Thursday night,
against George Zaharias. Abe
Coleman ties up with Karl Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Shikat
Philadelphia, threw Eli Fisher
New Brunswick, N. J. Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, tossed George Hill
Milwaukee. Joe Devito, st. Louis
drew with Carl Davis, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
.DICKERsON A. c. BOOKED

Gaithersburg tossers engage the
Dickerson nine tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock at Gaithersburg. Becker
or Esworthy will pitch for the
home team.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BALLSTON BUSY

Ballston A. C. plays Northerns
tomorrow at 3 O'Clock on the lat
ter'S diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Griffs Flash Early Season
Form, Beat Sox, 8-3

may be just because they won but the Gffmen looked
like their old selves out there yesterday against the Boston
Red sox in game which put the right side of the
ledger by an 8 to
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Want to buy a business Of your own: :
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the Want
Aa Seeti0A Of this nOWApapeA
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Rooms-sOme with privilege of eating
a the family table-can be rented
tbrongh the rental columns Of the
want .Ad Section Of this newSpaperS -
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
FITZPATRICK
ON .
ALL TEAMS

TINES COACHES CONSENSUS
ALL-HIGH BASEBALL TEAM
1hSmas tTo. Catch 80. Keyser &C
" sullivan CD First. Sherman (R
Giovanettl (R.). Second. .B. Nau &C
J. Mills (E0 -. ShOrt.A. Chumbris &C
De stephan (W.) Third. Waller (E
4: Nau Cd. Left L. Chumbris &C
FtEpatrtck (E0 Center. Bryant &C
BarOni (RJ 80. Pitch. 49,. Turner IT
Cowan C). Pitch j. Sullivan (E
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Sox Score in Fourth

several pitching instances of the
Griffs recently.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
HOWARD j. GETS
$4,000 MORE

An additional $4,000 has been
allowed Howard University by the
Public Works Administrator to
supplement the $390,000 granted
for construction and furnishing of
a new chemistry building, it was
announced today by DR.. Mordecai
W. johnson, president. The in.
crease was the result of a request
from the board of trustees.
With this additional appropria.
tton there now is available $46O, 900
Tor the chemistry building and a
similar sum for the heat and light
plant. The Public Works Admin
istrator also has allowed $4,000
for Improvements and repairs.
Construction of the two new
plants will not be completed be-
lore the opening Of school next
year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ShOt>During Quarrel,
He Dies in HOSDitGL

George Evans, colored, 40, died
today at Emergency Hospital
from gunshot wounds received
September 2 when he was shot
twice during a quarrel in a house
in the first block F Sv. N. w.
Police are searching for Hank
Allen, 80, of the 400 block Third
ct. S. W., for questioning.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain, proba bly,
heavy, tonight and Saturday; little
change in temperature; increasing north
east or east winds, becoming strong,
possibly reaching gale force at times
Maryland spd virginia-Rain tonight
and Saturday probably heavy In. east
portion: little change in temperature;
northeast or east gales on the coast.
possibly reaching whole gale force and
strong northeast or east winds. probably
reaching gale force in intreior of east
portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ....... 81 1 a. m. ...... So
p. m: ....... 81 a. m. ....... 81
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
3 p. M, September II.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
1880 p. M, september Is.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1888, IA
Excess of temperature since September
1. 1888, 43.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I, 1888. 1910.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
temter l. 1888, COZ.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, So.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 4:27 a. m. and
sos p. m. Low tides, 11:?6 a. m. and
1887 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. SIT a. m. and
S:44 p. m. Low tides. 1915 p m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. $40 a. m. and
sets S:lS p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $50 a. m.
and sets 6:l6 p. M.
The moon rises today, 1:19 a. m. and
sets 5:17 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 2:23 a. M.
and sets 4:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

George Haas, 20, and Julia Eliza
beth Murphy, 1S, both of Wash
ington; Lawrence Jerome Kear-
ney, "a, and Margaret Jeffreys, 10,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

both of Richmond, Va; and Ma
rion Charles Headley, IS, Wash
ington, and Juanita Delaney
Carr, 35, San Jose, Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

try again" An aEe-oiG saying, but over
true. If you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

LICENSED TO WE'D
Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to William
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Quota DiSmiSSalS
An Indefensible Proposal

Senator's who faced with consideration of the independent
offices appropriation bill with its nqutous proposal for basng
dismssa upon the State quota system should not get the i'm
preston that opposition to this section only from the
District of Columbia and the few States which would be i'm
medately affected
The opposition not confined to residents of the District
Maryland Virginia and the few other States which
their quotas in the civil service.
It persons who have the welfare of the Govern
1nent service a whole at heart.
This proposal like many others which have been advanced
recently strikes at the very soul Of the merit system in the
Government service
eliminates by just the extent to which is followed
The question of the efficiency of given employe.
Little enough attention paid to that efficiency To
pay less attention to is to eliminate what should be the prime
consideration in handling government personnel problems
This quota proposal advanced originally by member
know what its effect would be-
accepted by the House without debate and without
opportunity to amend the bill to which it is attached
The only grounds upon which be said to merit Senate
consideration that might provide few jobs for
stituents of some of the individual Senators.
No believes that Senators intend to the country upon
that basis
The senaes Appropriation Committee has stricken the pro-
posa from the bill That action should receive the approval
Of the full body.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16


ing to do scads of things which
need explaining. Your friends
will doubtless expect explana-
tions. And you'll want to ex-
plain-how desperately you'll
want to explain. Often you'll
feel that it's impossible to go
on with life unless you can
make people understand what
a Swell Guy you are inside,
even if you have acted rough
or sappy.
But no matter how desperate
your desire, or urgent your
need, the fact still stands
YOU'LL ONLY MAKE
THINGS WORSE IF YOU
TRY TO EXPLAIN.
For the simple truth is, the
thing can't be done. Though
you had the wisdom of Solomon
and the eloquence of Cicero,
plus the lowdown of Winchell,
you still couldn't tell anyone
why you do what you do, or why
you are what you are.
FOR YOU DON'T KNOW
YOURSELF!
YOU, YOURSELF. CAN'T
EXPLAIN EVEN TO YOUR
SELF YOUR OWN ACTS.
You doubt that? You're sure,
aren't you, that you could tell
me in five minutes just why you
committed any act of your life?
All right-try! Drop this arti-
Gle. Take out your watch. Now,
for five minutes, say your piece.
Tell me. for example, just
why you made a fool of your
self last week by boasting about
yourself before that utter
stranger.
That's fine-you start right
in, full steam. But, what's the
matter? You're beginning to
founder! Repeating yourself!
Going off on detourS! Some
thing wrong? You're not get
ting ahead with that eXplana-
tion as fast as you thought you
could, are you. partner?
OF course you aren't. And the
reasons plain enough:
THERE ISN'T ANY REASON
WHY ANY OF US DO ANY
THING.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Alley Dwellings
A Pressing Problem

The Senate District Committee has chosen auspicious
time to reopen the question of eliminating alley dwellings
in the National Capital
Now before Americas civic consciousness is
aroused to the spots of sums and enemens existing in
many of our cities.
New York city is leading the way with vigorous pro-
gram of tenement improvement and elimination substituting
Clean wholesome surroundings for the fostering which
have contributed largely to that ctys crime and depravy
Here in Washington the problem is not much of
crime for large proportion of alley dweer honest
and law-abiding.
We must face the fact however that the alleys here do
present serious health problem.
The danger to health not confined to those who inhab
the alleys but spreads to every part of the city.
is impossible to repair and rehabltate most of the
dwellings. The only is to eliminate them.
In city which has the open spaces which still left in
Washington should not be difficult job construct sani
tary and modern homes to replace the alley haks and
rent sell for moderate
For many years people in Washington have talked
about the alley dwellings, but authority has done
anything about them.
the Senate committee under Senator King initiate
definite movement for their elimination great step forward
will have been taken.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Remember the Savannah
Don't Furl Her Flag
BY James T. Williams, Jr.

ended, needing at last the
warnings of the past, Con-
gress established a new ma
tional shipping policy. The
objective of this policy was
the upbuilding of a mer-
chant marine for our ma
tional defense and for the
promotion of our foreign and
domestic: commerce.
This policy called for an
American merchant marine
of the best equipped and the
most suitable types of vcs-
sells sufficient to carry the
greater portion of our COM
merce and serve as a naval
or military auxiliary in time
Of war or national emer-
gency.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
The Human Intellect
Forty thousand of HitIers followers. a ma
Cannot Be Killed

Forty thousand Of HitIer's followers, ma
Oriy of them boys in their teens enjoyed the excitement
author his books burned they accused Emil Ludwig
of high treason against Germany They burned Remar-
ques All Quiet On the Western Front" because it "de-
graded the German language They did burn Heine
Spnoza far known. To do that might ridiculous
to Nas Karl Marx prophet Of Lenin Boshevis
was cursed most energeticaly.
Goebbels Htlers minister of propaganda said Jewish
intellectualism is dead
That gentleman will find himself mistaken thing that
you cannot kill is the human intellect
Citizens celebrating the return Of beer, at
twenty-five to fifty cents bottle will read with amazement
Of beer at three cents stein Chicago district the
result of price
What working people want is good beer draught at
five cents large glass; whskey Saloons price wars
racketeeltTars. 4
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
ONCE OVERS

any one Of several persons will
stick to you in all sorts of ad-
versity?
Most friendly persons can fill
the role pretty we'll unless the
demands become irksome.
Everyone has fair weather
friends-companions as long as
things run smoothly-but you
get no better than you are will
ing to give.
You get what you put in, in
friendship as in everything else.
Don't have too much faith in
protestations of friendship.
You may be sure that your
friend would do no more for
you than you would do for him
and how far would you go to
help a friend?
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)