davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Electric Shock
Injuries Umpire
BIZ Tnited Press

CHICAGO, May 26.-Frnest Quig-
ley, National League umpire, was in
Illinois hospital here today suffer-
ing effects of an electric shock re-
celyed when he sat on a wire in the
clubhouse at Wrigley field, after the
Cubs-Brayes game Thursday.
Qulgley was found unconscious
on the floor by Umpire George Barr.
Physicians said his condition was
not serious. but would prevent him
from working for several DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BIG ENTRY REPORTED
ON DIRT TRACK CARD

The dirt track at Walnut Gardens
has been put in shape for four
races Sunday. Qualifications will BE-
held on Sunday morning, starting
at 10 o'clock, with the afternoon
regular program beginning at 2:30.
There will be three Smile races
and a feature of 20 miles.
TWenty-four cars have been en-
tered and some of the drivers fol-
low:
Les Adair, indianapolis. Bill Adams Jr..
Terre Haute. EWert Savior. Dayton: Guse
brothers, West salem. Ill; Arthur Richter,
FAR OF Iowa, Lee Weber. Cincinnati. Ear
Wolfal, Richmond, II. McQuinn. Indian
apOliS, and L. Duncan. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Butler
Meters Win

BIZ UHitcd Press
RICHMOND. Ind, May Gem
NETT LoWery. Purdue. was favored
to retain his singles championship
TODAY after easily winning his first
TWO matches in the state ~intercol-
legiate tennis tournament.
He defeated Brooks of Earlham.
60, 81, in the first round. and
Johnson of Indiana State. 60. 60.
Two of LOwery's strongest chal-
lengers-Gene Demmary, 1888 Mis-
souri, Valley r%unner-up. and Vincent
Meunier, 1882 Indiana r~unner-up.
both Of Butler-also advanced to the
third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Y SWIMMERS A

indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. swimming
team invades Anderson tonight to
meet Anderson Y. Coach Jimmy
Clark'S squad includes Ray Duzan.
Russell Mcintyre. Glen Nusbaum.
Don Pittman, Louis Holloway. How
and Kirk, Albert Rust and George
Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Runs bat a in-Chapman ~. Henline.
Montague. Using, D. Lee, Wingard. Rosen-
berg Sweeney W. West. Two-base hits
Galatzer ~, West. Sweeney. Riddle.
Stolen bases-D. Lee -. Refs. Riddle C2I,
Bedore. Sigafoos. Rosenberg. Double play
Montague to before to Sweeney, Left
on bases-Indianapolis. 5. Toledo. 10. Base
on balls-Of Using. s.: off Twogood. 2.
STRUCK out-By Using 3; by. Twogood. !:
Twogood. I in ID innings: of T. Lee, 8
ning off Using, 9 in 6 innings Cand three
batters in se-anthl. of Cooney. 2 in 8
innings. Wild ~pitch-Tising. Winning
pitcher-Cooney. Losing pitcher-Lee. I'm
plres-Devormer and Johnson. Time. 2:09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BLUES GET CONNATSER
Pete Monahan Goes to Chattanooga
in Player Swap.
By Times Special

DU 7 UlIJS NVtCTI6
KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Bruce
Connatser, who had trials with
Cleveland and Washington, is
scheduled to take over first base
duties for the K. G. Blues of the
American Association Immediately.
He "a obtained from Chatta-
nooga of the Southern Association
for first baseman Pete Monahan,
formerly Of Indianapolis, IN a trade
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
BIDDlNGER TO
RECEIVE |. u. AWARD
BIZ Unfted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 26.-
Indiana university's 1888 Big Ten
medal, awarded annually to the
senior showing the greatest athletic
and scholastic excellence during his
collegiate career, will be given to
Noble L. Biddinger, Bentonville
Qnd.) hammer thrower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
LATONTA DERBY JULY 1

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, May 26.-The
mile-and-half Latonia Derby will
be run at the local track on Sat-
urday, July /, it was announced
today. The Latonia meeting opens
on June q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Shaw, Al Miller Gain
Places In 800 Field
Local Pilot Turns in 115.497 Miles an Hour to Qualify
Leon Duray's Car; Speed Gardner Injured in
Spectacular Crash: Trials Continue.
BY NORMAN E. A A

twenty-five of the forty-two places in the starting lineup for the
5o0-nie race Tuesday were filled today. and qualification trials we're
scheduled to continue from 4 to 7 this afternoon, Saturday and Sunday
Two more drivers qualified their mounts late Thursday before activ-
tiles ended with the crash which brought serious injury to William H
Speed Gardner, driver OF the Allegheny Metal Special, and severe
shock to his riding mechanic, Charles Schneider of Trufford, Pa.
The two new quahfers are Wilbur Shaw of indianapolis in Leon
Durays Mallory Special, and Al Miller in Buddy Marrs Hudson
motored Mari Special
an bOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Another COombs Ready

A MOTHER Coombs is ready.
N Raymond, nephew and protege
of old John Iron Nam Coombs Of
Athletics pitching fame. has Won
10 out Of % starts for Duke o.,
where his uncle is coach. He grad
yates in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

South Side Turner's will hold their
annual gymnastic exhibition in their
hall at 306 Prospect street. Sunday.
at 8:15 p. m. with $50 pupils of all
classes taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Fractures Left Thigh

AS he came out of the short north
straightaway, the "a went into a
spin, smashing into the inner guard
rail and hurting Gardner across the
track. The machine continued in
a series of spins and ended up in
the middle Of the front stretch, the
"a badly damaged and Gardner
suffering from a fractured left thigh
and severe bruises and cuts. Schnei-
der is suffering from shock.
Several others are expected to at
tempt to qualify today, notably
Babe Stapp in the Boyle Products
Special, and Raoul Riganti in the
Golden Seal Special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Steel Headgear for Shaw

XXTHEN Wilbur Shaw climbed
w into his Mallory Special to
take the qualifying test at the 500
mile track Thursday the railbirds
listened for guns to roar. Shaw
and his mechanic donned steel he'll
NETS of War-like make appearance
and after thinking the matter over
the onloOkers decided Wilbur was
smart.
The headgear is known as a Brit
ish pith helmet and Shaw fugres it
might come in handy lin case" A
speed pilot never knows when he
is going to be sent flying through
space to light head first on bricks
or against concrete walls. ANY,
thing to avoid a cracked skull, is
Wilbur's idea.
In some accidents pilots and me-
chanics are sent spinning and roll
ing and a steel protection of the
motorcycle crash" type worn by
Shaw looks like important equio-
ment in the business of defying
death on the roaring way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

GHORT-WAVE radio communi-
~ cation will be used for the
first time this year between a
fast-moving race car and the pits
IN the annual 5O0-mile automo~
bile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 80.
Alden Sampson, car owner. talk
ing into the microphone. has in
stalled a two-way receiving and
sending set on his car, which is
being driven by Chester Gardner.
with Hershall Mckee as mechanic.
Lurton Knee, with head-phones
on, is radio technician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
By Eddie Ash
It's True Hide Is Real Chatterbox
Oral Owns That Thing Called Color

ZOE WILLIAMS wrote Of the talkative Oral Hildebrand and
informed Indianapolis fans that their former Hoosier
hero has developed into a chatterbox out there on the mound
as he ribs opposing hitters. Well. when a hurler wins six
games and loses one, and that defeat didn't occur until
Along Came Ruth he is entitled to pop off if he chooses.
Anyway, Indianapolis fans know Hide is quiet spoken off the
field and they are convinced he has many more victories in
his system for the Cleveland Americans.
Oral began taking on color the past winter when he
announced himself as a hoIdout despite the fact he still was
in the rookie class. Moreover, he got away with it, and re-
ceived a better contract, it was reported. The big league
experts will understand his color qualities when they
learn he does everything ~lefthanded except pitch and bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

The annual Speedway dinner will be held
next Wednesday night at the Indiana polls
Athletic, Club at :. The prizes will be
lauded. A citizens committee, headed by
Paul O. Richey and Bowman Elder, is in
charge of the dinner. Among the prizes
to be awarded will be the L. Strauss g.
COMPANY trophy to the winner. the Ford
ear to the leader at 300 miles, the Prest-
O-Lita brick TO the leader at 300 miles.
and the Julius Walk sportsmanship award,
an eleven-ieWel split-second stnnwatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

seventh, but the Indians still had
another marker in their systems,
and it a enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ......,.... 600 Dol O0O-1 7 0
Louisville .......... 01O 900 ok 8 o
Lindsey and Delaney; McKain and
Thompson.
MilTaukee .......... 900 2o3 600 5 10 l
Caldwell and Young: Harriss. Garland.
and Fenner.
kansas City ........ OBJ SOP o1o-12 a 2
Minneapolis ........ 900 900 lO1-2 9 8
Mails and Brsnzel; Tauscher. Hilcher,
Baecht and Griffin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... 1O1 01O, 600 7 l
Boston ............. 100 900 010-2 Z 2
Harder Hildebrand and Spencer; Rhodes
and R. Terrell.
Twelve ~innings)
Detroit ........ 01O O02 600 600 - 0
Philadelphia ... 100 900 1O1 COL s /
Sorrell. Hogsett and Havworth; Earn
shaw. Peterson. Grove and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Crates to Sewell
IN another inning, with Buddy
Il Myer on first, Hide got the
signal for a pitchout to break up
an anticipated hit-and-run play.
Catcher Roy Spencer stepped out
of position to get the pitch, but
Luke Sewell threw his bat at the
ball and popped it into right field
for another Of those Texas league
singles.
Again Hildebrand tripped to first,
and with this.
You were lucky, Luke, but I'll
have you throwing that bat away
for good before the summer is
over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
. Standings and Results .

st. Louis ........... O20 600 Doc e .
Washington ....... oil 10 30x- IA 0
Hebert. GRAY. Knott and Shea; Crowder
and Sewell.
Chicago at New York, postponed: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ..... OOo O1O O00-1 7 I
Cincinnati ...... 1902 600 10x- 1 IN n
Beck Thurston, and Lopez. Outen: Der
ringer and Hemsley.
Chicago ............ 1902 900 O0y-3 /
Zachary. Seibold and Hargrave: Malone
and Hartnett.
New York at Pittsburgh. postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. will be PLAYED
IN double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Tribe Captures First
INDIANAPOLIS

Doljack oatted for Lee in eighth.
Winegarner batted for Trosky in nInth.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Pans Schultz and Travis

ans SCHulIe ana travis
THE last visit of Cleveland to
Il Washington brought to the
surface the TACT that Hildebrand is
wired for sound. He defeated the
Senators with ease and received adj
ditiOnal enjoyment out of the tri-
umph by making sharp digs at the
home players.
In n inning outfelder Fred
Schultz got a pop single over first
base, one Of those lucky blows the
athletes call a "bleeder" or handle
hit. Hide walked over to first with
this.
Why don't you hit the ball hard
enough for us TO catch it2"
In another inning Cecil Travis,
a rookie who had been filling it SEN
sationally for the injured Ossie
Bluege, slashed the ball to Morgan,
Cleveland first baseman who failed
to hold it. Again Oral walked over
to first, and with this.
You've been pretty hot breaking
in around here CHildie himself broke
in the majors only last year, but
you get no more hits this after
noon"
Oral made good his boast. Ira
Wis rolled twice to Hildebrand there
after and struck out his last time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Wins as He Works

A TELEGRAPH operator was es-
Acorted out of Chicago Washing
ton park race track Wednesday. His
escort was a police officer, but he
was not under arrest. Joe Meme
gum, the dot and dash artist, hit
the daily double and won 81, 021,
holding two of the eleven winning
tickets out on My Kind and Lady of
Grace. Being Chicago wise, Joe
called a cop to accompany him
home. He is an operator at the
track and was working when his
bangtails came through, making his
days labor a right smart pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo al INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
.ST..JOHN' s GRID.
|. OUTLOOK FAIR

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29-Football
practice at st. Johns College,
starts September 6 under the di-
rection of Coach Tody Riggs. The
Johnnies start their season by
playing the University of Mary
land on September 30. Then they
meet Gallaudet and Catholic Uni
versity, the latter game in Wash
ington on successive Saturdays.
The seasons outlook is only fair,
but the team is likely to have
somewhat more experienced men
than last year. On the other
hand, few of the promising fresh.
men of last year have returned.
Two good men from this source,
however, are Bob Riley, 195-pound
tackle, and Joe Sutton. fullback.
The District area will furnish a
number of good men, including
Bernie Casassa, end; Angus La
mond, guard; Austin Winston, CEN
ter, and Carl MacCartee and Ed
De LiSio, backs. Lamond, how
ever, is having some trouble with
scholastic conditions
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
ANzACS NEE 7
LOTT, STOEFEN

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 90
G.NS0-The mems national
tennis doubles crown was dan
Cling around a free agent today
as Jupe Pluvius threatened to
postpone the already much post
poned finale of the tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club.
One finalist team was already
qualified, and with it went the
promise that new heads would
be adorned by the bauble. 1t
may settle on the brows of the
ones who sent it hurtling into
Space-Frank x. Shields, of New
York, and youthful frankie Par
ker, of Milwaukee. In a semi
final match yesterday, the New
York veteran and his 17-year-old
partner dethroned the defending
champions, Ellsworth Vines, of
Pasadena, Cal, and Keith Gled-
hill, of Santa Barbara, Cal, in
a blazing five-set match.
The defenders rallied, after
losing the first two sets, and
pulled up on even terms by taking
the next two, but they just could
not keep pace with the indomit-
able Shields and the wiry Parker,
and they gave up the ghost in
the fifth set almost without a
murmur. The score was 6-3, Ga,
3-6, 3-6, go.
The other finalist team still
remained to be decided between
the Australian team of Adrian
Quist and Don Turnbull and the
American duo of George M. Lott,
Of Chicago, and Lester Stoeffen,
of Los Angeles. Their semifinal
match was interrupted by poor
light yesterday after Lott and
Stoeffen had taken the first set
and were trailing one game to
two in the second.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

went to the Longwood and Essex
finals, and did we'll in the ma
tionals, although she came a crop
per against Virginia Rice at East
hampton.
The complete list:
l. Helen Hull Jacobs, Cali
fornia.
2. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
California.
3. Alice Marble, California.
4. Sarah Palfrey, Boston.
5. Carolin Babcock, Los An
geles.
6. Josephine Cruic k ksh ank,
Santa Ana, Cal.
7. Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn,
Philadelphia.
8. Baroness Maud Levi, New
York.
9. Virginia Rice. Boston.
10. Mae Ceurvorst, Wichita,
Kan,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

Princess Helen's successful de-
fenSe of her national title auto.
matically assured her of the num-
Der one spot. For the first time
since she was rated behind Molla
Mallory, the great Moody will
have to be content with the
"runner-up" position.
Selection of the eight other
stars however, who with the two
Helens, will occupy posts in the
elite first ten, is expected to give
the ranking committee consider
able trouble.
Who to rank as topnotchers
should be fairly easy; the same
stars were always to be found
in the round of eight at the
major Eastern tournaments.
Despite her 60, 6-2 loss to
Sarah Palfrey at Seabright, how
ever, Alice Marble, the San Fran
cisco blonde who came so near
to putting Betty NuthaIl out of
the nationals, should get the No.
3 post.
BabcOck
Victor at Longwood and Essex,
in both of whose finals she con-
quered Carolin Babcock, the pres
ent third ranking player of the
country, Miss Marbles record is
topped only by those of the two
Berkeley HelenS. Her Seabright
failure was her one bad perform
ance of the season.
Sarah Palfrey, on the strength
of her conquest of Helen Jacobs
at Seabright, after she had beat
en- Miss Marble and the Baroness
Levi, rates the No. 4 post, the
same spot she was awarded after
her brilliant 1880 achievements.
Splendid play in the Wightman
Cup series, where she beat Feggy
Scriven in the singles ant paired
with Miss Jacobs to win in the
doubles also, enhances the Pal
frey record.
The place behind Boston Sarah
belongs to Carolin Babcock. The
sensation of 1880 won at Agawam,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Wrestling Results

fOrnia. won from Sol SlageI. New Jersey.
At Hartford. COnn.-(iIenn Mum, Ne
braska. defeated Nike Romano. Italy.
At MOntreal-SandOr SzabO. Hungary,
defeated Jim Clinl<stOck, Oklahoma.
At Wilmington, DeI.-CharIie Strack,
New York. defeated Stan SOkOIis, former
Pennsylvania football star.
At Los AngeIes-Jim Browning. Mis-
souri,. worlds title claimant, pinned
Sammy stein. New York.
Gus SOnnenberE. Boston, and Nlcke
Lutte. Venice. Calf, drew.
Ed stranger" Lewis, Glendale. Calf,
threw Marin PleStina, JugO-SIaV giant.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Physicians MdrUeL
At "C1U'S" Stamina

MARSHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20.
Major Frank Cavanaugh, "the
iron major" of football, today
awaited the final whistle of the
game of life. Attending physicians
are marveling that Cav" lasted
through last night. A recent seri-
GUS operation, which took much
of his strength, appears certain to
prove fatal for the man who made
aggressive football successful at
Dartmouth, Boston College, and
Fordham University.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
BANONFR|END
IRES No. 2
PLAYER
BY DANNY GILL

'Big league" tennis struck
Washington with a bang which
pales into insignificance the "fa-
NOUS shot heard round the
world"
1t seems that when Ellsworth
Vines was accused of being a
PRO" after losing in the Davis
Cup matches the surface was
just scratched. Then came the
aftermath if the Moody-Jacobs
match-and then-the explosion
In local net circles which Wash
1ngton fans figure is more i'm
portant than any match beyond
the District Line.
When Tony Latona was barred
yesterday from the Government
Tennis Tournament it created a
sensation, to put it mildly.
Although seeded No. 2, right
behind Latona, and sure bet to
win titular honors with Latona
out, Frank Shore will default
as a protest, if the ruling stands.
Shore, an old friend and rival
Of Latona in Public Parks play,
was scheduled to play with Tony
In the doubles.
Top Seeded Stars Out.
His decision to default will
take from the tournament play
ers seeded No. l and 2 in the
mems division, while Mrs. Ruth
Martinez seeded No. l among the
women had already defaulted
yesterday.
Rumor has it that Latona was
not entirely banned from play in
the tournament because of his
activities in the playground de-
partment in which he works,
which had led to charges of pro-
feSSionalism being filed against
him, but also because of a verbal
clash with Louis I. Doyle, referee
of the tournament and president
Of the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation.
According to the accounts of
the story, Latona was scheduled
to play Sunday at 10 a. M, but
through lack of familiarity with
the schedule arrived at Henry
Park courts after 1920. He was
to play on a court short dis
tance away but spied a vacant
court near him and asked if he
might play there.
Mr.. Doyle, according to friends
OF Latona, replied:
you'll play where 1 tell
you to-"
This brought a heated retort
from Latona. He was then told
to keep his mouth shut or he
would be ruled out, the story
goes.
Knew Nothing
The other members of the COM
Hnittee, Winfree johnson and Bill
Shreve, knew nothing of the dis
barment until they arrived at the
court yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle said this is an indi-
vidual ruling by his committee,
which merely makes Latona in
eligible for this tournament. He
said:
eve don't want to hurt Tony.
Our only desire is to protect the
players in the tournament. If
he were left in and should win
the cup, we would be bound by
the rules Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in
awarding it, and he would be
ineligible to receive it. Our rul-
ing applies only to this tourna-
ment and will not affect his
play elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
&Standings a year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 90: Philadelphia, 81.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston. 0.
st. Louis, 12: New York, 8.
Chicago Brooklyn (rain).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn (twO).
St. Louis at New York.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League - FOxx. Athletics
80; Ruth. Yankees. 20; Gehrig, Yankees
-; johnson. Athletics, II.
National LeaEue-Berger, Braves, "a
Klein. Phillles, "a; OFT, Giants. 20
VerRez, Giants, is.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

ON THE extreme right is
Enid Wilson, the 23-year-old
English girl, who rocked the golf
world yesterday with a stunning
rs to capture the qualifying
medal in the national women's
golf championship at the Ex-
moor Country Club, Highland
Park, III. Her score was the
lowest in the history of the
tournament. Miss Wilson's re-
markable round included six
brides and one eagle. She was
trailing the leaders until the
sixteenth, when she fired two
brides and an eagle, to lead
all competitors. The other fair
player in the picture is Miss Ada
Mackenzie, of Toronto, who
barely gained a qualifying berth
with IS, one stroke lower than
the highest qualifying figure.
Pictures by the International
News Photographic Service,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

The Lido Civic Club diamond
ers won the Italian Clubs base
ball trophy by defeating the 1ta!-
ian War Veterans, "a to 9. DR..
Charley Feole hurled for the win
nerS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
PARK LANE CHALLENGES

Park Lane A. C. challenges the
winner of the Ballston A. eva.
White Sox series for the Mary
land-Virginia championship. Call
Clarendon 1926 and ask for r.
w. McGolerick,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
1E THREATENS TO QUIT GOVT NET EVENT IN PROTEST
U.S.L. T. A. Certain to Rank
Jacobs Above Wills
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Aug. % C1Ns)-Helen Jacobs, No. 1; Helen
Wills Moody No. 2.
That certain to be the way the 1888 American tennis rank
ngs for will start off when the ranking committee Of
the S. L. gets through with its selections the annual
meeting next winter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Baseball Standings

SGames behind leader.
4Standings year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; New York. /.
Philadelphia. Q: Chicago, 5.
WASHINGTON-Cl Cleveland (rain).
BOstOn-St. Louis (wet ErOundG.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (twO).
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (tw0).
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
SCHWARTZ NINE WINS

Schwartz Cleaners defeated the
Diamond Jays yesterday, to 4.
Smith pitched for the winners
and allowed seven hits.