davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
P. hall, Wayside Drive and Morley.
LEWIS PRICE,
Grand Chancellor.
ROTARY CLUE

ROTARY CLUB
Holds luncheon each Friday
noon at the Methodist church
Grand avenue and Potrero street.
FRANK B. CARBON,
President.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
CHAIN GANG

City Alderman E. A. VESSEL an
nounces that the chain gang, Of
which he is the boss, is slowing up
the number of drunlzs and shop
liftsrs picked up by the police. The
gang has been busy the past week
opening up the sewer stopped up
for some time at Morley avenue and
Court street. q -
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
PAGE FIVE
CRITICALLY ILL

II. w. E1amblin, 70, connected with
the public utilities here about 10
years ago, is critically i'll in San
Antonio. His daughter, Mrs. w. e.
Karns, accompanied by Mrs. James
Hay, left last week ii be at his
bedside.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ALUMNI WINS

BY a score of 18 to 0, the Alumni
defeated the Nogales High School
football team yesterday afternoon.
It was the first game of the sea-
son for the high school.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
WEEDS AT TUCSON

Miss Bertha Lowe, daughter OF
William Lowe of Tubac, was mar
ried Sunday at Tucson by Judge
Fred Pickett to Miguel Guihuis, who
fights in ring bouts under the name
of Mike Nelson.
The couple left for honeymoon
on the coast.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
RETURNS TO MINE

George Groeseck returned Mon
day to his mine near Ortiz after
spending few days here. He is
putting in mill and has 10 Or IL
rastrcs working now.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
P|NMEN
CRASH MARKS

Thanks to Occidental Restau-
rants terrific pin-smashing in
the District Duckpin League,
when they pounded out two new
world records, a 736 game and
2,065 set, Washington now holds
three of the five major world
duckpin marks. Joe Pricci's 397
three-bame set is the other one.
The other major records are
Ray Barnes iive-game set of
TAT, rolled in Richmond recently,
and Louis Catelli's 202 individual
game, registered in Providence,
r. l., two years ago.
Incidentally, Joe, who is the
Occidental's captain, contributed
to the two new standards. Max
Rosenberg led the attack with
a 458 set, an all-time league
mark, aided powerfully by Joe
Harrison's 436, Astor Clarke's Al
and Dutch" Newman's 392.
Pricci was low, with 1858. Rosen-
berg'S 178 is a season record for
the loop.
The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress is expected to approve
the mark within a few days.
Pop" Kreh was on the foul line.
The former marks were held by
Charter Oaks of Hartford, who
rolled 721 and 1890 on April
10, 1851.
Earl McPhilomy handed in a
414 for the luckless Lucky
Strikes, who weren't close in any
of the games, dropping the last
one by 46 pins, though they
rolled 654. It is believed to be
the first time a team has re-
corded two 700 games in one set.
Scores.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
MERMAID SEEKS
THIRD MARK

BUFFALO, N. Y, April %.
With two new national champion
ships already to her credit, Lenore
Kight, speedy 20.year-old swimmer
from Homestead, Pa, looms as
the favorite to annex the ma
tional senior women's 500-yard
free style event topping off to-
nights national A. A. r., swim
ming championships in the Buf-
falo Athletic Club pool.
Swimming her heart out, Miss
Kight, holder of 100 and 300-yard
free style championships, last
night overcame a 50-foot lead of
Alice Bridges of Whitinsville,
Mass, in the national women's
220-yard free style, to- finish 80
feet in front. Although she
failed to set a new worlds mark,
for the 220-yardS, timers clocked
her at 2:2O and 5-10 for the 200,
breaking a former worlds mark
of 2::20 and 6-1O set two years
ago by Helene Madison at Seattle.
Thursday night MISS k1ght set
a new worlds mark in the 300
yard free style, Shattering by
three-fifths of second the $3.50
mark recorded by Helene Madi-
son.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Rita
Augusterfer, Washington, D. c.
free style star, captured third
honors in the National Junior A.
A. U. 220-yard free style test,
travelling the distance in 3:0S,
considerably faster than her own
District record.
The crown was won by Elsie
Ferrill, of New York, with Cath
crime Mattern, also of New York,
second. Caroline Cox, an ).ner
Washington contestant, finished
third in one of the final heats.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
H1 134V 4 N AV-ANA1
One and Three -Sixteenths Miles
-Four KGyOes Mark
BOuS Club Finht8

-Four technical knockouts fea.
tured the boxing bouts at the
Boys Club last night. The bouts
were held to determine the per-
sonnel of the Boys Club for the
approaching Junior Golden Glove
tournament. Summaries:
so Pounds-Rudy vidi defeated Mike
Papados
so Pounds-SterIng Pace won tech
nical K. o. over Clyde johnson, two;
John Harrington defeated Leonard Cuff
freda.
80 Pounds-Harry Browning defeat ted
Billy Colbert; Angelo Pappas knocked
out Henry Zanelotti, three; Sam Lom
bardo defeSped Lewis ApostakDias
100 Pounds-Jerry Zanelotti defeated
Clifford Morton.
120 Pounds - Harry Thompson won
technical knockout over Alley Morgan.
130 Pounds - Walton Merchant won
technical knockout. over Francis Reilly:
Gus Koustines defeated Jimmy Kala-
Vitinos
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Y.-Dick Davis
court, California, threw Frank
Judson, Detroit; Fred Grobmier,
Iowa, tossed Emil Dusek, Omaha; ;
Joe De Vito, st. Louis, drew with
Jim Coffield, Ireland: Paul Jones,
Dallas, drew with Tom Alley,
Australia.
At Salt Lake City-Rudy Skarda,
22O. Cleveland, won from Ira Dern,
205, Salt Lake.
At Philadelphia -Gino Carl
baldi and George Zaharias, drew,
40 minutes 80 seconds. Both
grapplerS were counted out by
referee.) Dick Shikat threw
Rudy Dusek, 10 minutes IS Sec
onds. Everett Marshall and Hans
Kampfer drew, 80 minutes. Hans
Steinke and Dick Raines drew,
80 minutes. Able Coleman threw
Joe Cox, 16 minutes 81 seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Pick Ups. and
Put Outs

Ralph MOSher, former star
Norfolk duckpinner now re-
cuperating in the Veterans Hos
pital at TOgus (Me.), is called
the "LOne Ace" among bowl
ers in that section. candle
pins being the style there.
MOsher rolls any five men,
being a whole team himself
Bill Nestle, sophomore hurl-
er on the Georgetown u. nine,
was a leading twirler around
Philadelphia last year. blind
ness, which caused Black Bill
to take mis- life, has also
stricken Jamaica Kid, a famous
light-heavyweight boxer Of a few
years back. Jamaica Kid, who
begs in one Of the New York
subwayS, is reputed to have
earned 100000, but spent it
as fast as he earned it. the
spiking Of Joe Judge by Dick
BartelI has famed a bitter feud
twixt the PhiIs and Dodgers. .
and the boys are said to be
none too careful where their
spikes fall. Mrs. Kathleen
Watson, wife Of the British
featherweight champion, who
has returned for his second
meeting with Kid Chocolate,
never heard Of George Bernard
Shaw. ct don't know any
thing about Shaw" she replied
to a question. II never saw
him fight"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
TENNIS SOLONS.
WATCH STARS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 22.-The committee
appointed to select the United
States Davis Cup team centered
it's attention today upon Frank
Shields, of New York, and Lester
Stoefen. Of Los Angeles, as play
in the Mason and Dixon tennis
tourney reached the final round.
Shields opposed Gregory Man
gin, Newark, N. j., in the singles
final and he and Stoefen were
finaliStS in the doubles against
Mangin and Berkeley Bell, Texas.
Yesterday the committee, which
had picked Cliff Sutter, New
Orleans; Wilmer Allison, Texas:
George Lott, Chicago, and John
Van Ryn, Philadelphia. To op-
pose Mexico in the first Davis
Cup match next month, saw three
of it's nominees bite the dust in
a startling debacle. Shields van
quished Sutter in the singles.
Shields and Stoefen, playing to-
gether for the first time, routed
Lott and Van Ryn, former Davis
Cup combination, 6-3, 3-6,
13-15, 6-3, Ga.
While the United States is con-
ceded an easy victory over Mexico
regardless of the American per-
sonnel, it was felt today Shields
and Stoefen had an excellent
chance of being picked on the
United States team in subsequent
matches.
The women's singles final also
will be played today with Mrs.
Van Ryn opposing Baroness
Maud Levi.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Hartford K. C.. Star
Rolls Frank MiSchOu

Local Knights of Columbus
bowlers will jam the Convention
Hall drives at 7:30 o'clock to-
night to get a glimpse at Jim
Maher, the Hartford K. of C..
official, who is also some pump
kin in a bowling way.
Maher made the long trip down
here to roll-off tie for the K. c.
Sweepstakes title with Frank
Mischou, of Washington. Both
rolled 644.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Vice president of the District
of Columbia Golf Association;
member of the tournament COM
mittee of the Maryland State
Golf Association; champion of
Federal interdepartmental golf
this year as well as the holder
of the title among the Govern.
ment employees in 1929; Indian
Spring champion last year, and
medalist in the tournament last
fall; chairman of the golf COM
mittee and one of the leading
spirits of the Indian Spring
Club-these are some of the high
lights in the golf activities Of Tom
It Was back in 1925 that the
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Johnny Pepe,
Philadelphia middleweight, won
decision over Joe Mandarano,
Philadelphia, eight rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Eddie C"Kid'D
Wolfe, Memphis welterweight,
won decision over Tiger Joe Ran
dali, Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia heavyweight, de-
feated 1zzy Gastanaga, of Spain,
10 rounds. Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegian heavyweight, defeated
Hans Birkie, 10 rounds. Tiger
Fox, Terre Haute negro, defeated
Lou Scozza. Buffalo, light heavy
weight, eight rounds. Frank
OBrien, New Bedford, Conn,
middleweight, defeated Marty
Sampson. Of New York, eight
ToNnd&
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PRINTERS TILT
WITH DEL RAY
T0SSERS
By SID KATZNELL

"Heinie" Webb, veteran player
and manager, whose personality
has gained him many friends,
and recently reappointed mentor
of the local Union Printer base
ball team, will take his promising
squad of diamonders to Del Ray,
Va, tomorrow to play the aggre-
CATION of that town.
The game will commence
promptly at 3 o'clock on the Del
Ray diamond which has been
renovated. Manager Webb re-
quests all his players to report at
! o'clock in front of the Times
Herald Building. He also init.
mated that the following lineup
will start:
Tuck" Daglish, CT; Eddie Ed
wards, SIS: Fred Waple, lb; Cy
Simons, C; Jimmy Dewhurst. IF;
Charlie Holbrook, If; Jack Reed,
2b; AL McAlwee, 3b; Chief"
Roudabush, p.
Reserves Form Team
Major "Heinie" Miller, former
sports editor, boxer, pro baseball
player and football star and pres
ent athletic officer of the Sixth
Marine Reserve Brigade, announces
that, beginning April 80, Wash.
ington will have Marine Corps
Reserve baseball team, ready to
schedule contests against all COM
petition.
The team is under the man.
agement of First Lieut.. George
F. Colburn, with Sergt. Bill Eyer
as team captain. 1t opens its
season with Quantico Indians at
Quantico April 80, and the local
public will see the Reserves in
action against the George Wash.
ington U. at Griffith Stadium
in night game May 9. First
Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff, orchestra
leader, and his band will furnish
the music for this game.
Gard Submarine Nine
An interesting contest has also
been scheduled for Memorial
Day by the Marines, meeting
the Submarine Squadron nine,
champions of the Canal Zone
League. The site has yet to be
named.
"Heinie" Miller says that the
Reserve Leathernecks possess q
formidable team. Miller, formerly
performed on several crack Navy
championship teams, notably the
All-Navy combination that toured
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and
Illinois in 1910.1911; the Mare
Island, CAL, Navy team in 1912;
and the Navy nine that won the
Inter-service championship at
San Francisco Fair in 1915.
In the year of 1918, Heinie
played on the Mill Valley, CAL,
outfit for which Dutch" Reu-
ther pitched. He also had a
tryout with the Indianapolis
team of the American Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
N. Y. y. Nine Plays
GeOrQetOUn TOdUU

The Georgetown University
nine, turned back by Temple,
8-4, in Philadelphia yesterday,
was to tackle New York Univer-
sity in New York today. The
Hilltoppers are also to engage
st. Johns College in Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon.
Nine errors, many critical,
played an important part in
Georgetown's defeat at the hands
of Temple. The HilltopperS
started off with a run but the
Owls came back with two to take
the lead which they never sur
rendered.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

development of one of Washing.
tons outstanding golfers began.
Having been active in baseball
and football. and unable to par.
ticipate in these sports because
of his work, Mr.. Belshe selected
golf as a recreational exercise
and began playing the public
courses at Potomac Park. He
took lessons from George Diff
fenbaugh and his game began
to sharpen up. His low score
now is SO made at Indian
Spring.
In 1929 he Joined the Indian
Spring Club. Mr.. Belshe came to
Washington nine years ago from
Kansas City. He is with the War
Department, gad makes his home
at 1923 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Fred Watson Shines
In Odd FeLLOIUs Loon

Excellent bowling by Fred Wat
son, Of Phoenix, provided the
weeks feature in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League. Fred turned in
consecutive sets of 388 and 396,
the latter being high individual
set for the season. Harry Vieh-
meyer, a teammate of Watson's
turned in the best game of the
week with 146, totalling 372 for
set.
Despite the number of naples
spilled by the above two men,
bers of Phoenix, they could win
but one game from Eastern.
Lund was the best performer for
Eastern with a-total Of 352, al
though the entire team rolled
well. standings:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

A quiet, retiring person, she sell
dom opens her mouth in the
course of a duckpin match and
then only to speak words Of en-
couragement to a teammate.
Hilda is her given name, but
everyone calls her "Billie." Her
name before she was married in
1926 was Miner. Because of her
aversion to the spoken language,
Jim Baker, for years demon
statistician for the leading femi-
nine leagues, dubbed her Poker
Face"
She began her career back in
1923 with Hilltoppers, Lorraine
CULTS team in the Washington
Ladies League on the old Post
office drives. She ended her first
season with a 80 average, which
at that time was considered ex-
cellent indeed.
Butler and GULL Immediately
struck up a mutual friendship
which has never waned. Lorraine,
noting Billie's natural ability for
the game, offered her many valua-
BILE pointers. The next season
proved what an apt pupil she was
when she finished fourth in high
averages with a figure of 95-14 for
81 games.
Finished in First Ten
Since then, outside of two years
when she did not bowl, she has
always finished among the first
10 in the Washington Ladies
League, turning in successfully
higher averages each season. Last
year she hung up her finest per-
Torrance in this loop when she
finished second to GULL with a
105-75 pace for "a games. Her
work in the Ladies District League
was no less remarkable, gaining
runner-up laurels in 1930-31 with
104-22 for 78 games, her first full
season in that league, and clout-
ing the little pins at a 102-15 clip
in 1882 to place seventh.
She and GULL gained the first
fruit of their comradeship on the
alleys when they won the w. l..
D. A. doubles in 1881. They sue
cessfully defended their laurels
the next year, establishing an all
time tournament doubles record
in doing it.
She further exhibited marked
talent as a doubles roller when
she and Carroll DAILY won the
District mixed doubles champion
ship two years ago with a 734
total, to which she contributed a
$50 set.
Tied for Title
In 1881 she tied with Bess
Ackman for the Evening Star
tournament lead with 1886 each,
only to lose the roll-off.
Billie has bowled in the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes four times
and collected coins the last three
times. She rolled in both Wash.
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes,
but failed to place either time.
GULL is profuSe in her praise
of the way Billie won the U. S.
Ladies Sweepstakes, and Lorraine
should know for it was she who
had to be content with second
money.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati, l.
Boston, 3; New York, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, o.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday'S Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Batted for Burke in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA

nuns batted in-MIIIer. FOxx. Finney.
Myer. TwO-I" sc hits-Manush, Finney.
Home run-Myer. Sacrifice hitS-Cain.
Cramer. Bases on baIIS-On Cain. 2;
off CrOwder. 6. Struck Out-By CrOwtIer.
2: by Cain. 2; ny Burke. /. Left on
bases-WashingtOn. II; Philadelphia. 0.
Hlts-On CrOwder. @ In 5 innings
Hams to Bishop to FOxx, Myer to
Kuhel. Umpires-MOriaritY and Geisel.
Attendance-1.6OOs Time Of game, 1:4S.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
GOSLlM INSECTS WIN

The Goose Goslin Insects de-
feated the Buddy Myer tossers
yesterday, 11-0. Wade allowed
the losers but three scattered
bingles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Md. Netmen SlUQ11ap
Western M0ruL1nd

The Maryland University tennis
players invaded Westminster,
Md, yesterday and whitewashed
Western Maryland, 80. Palmer
was the only Terror netman to
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

In the meantime, Bill Krauss,
Convention Hall first-year sensa-
ton, handed in a 1T game, tenn
porarily a District League season
mark, as Convention Hall twice
downed Georgetown Recreation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
G0SLINS CHALLENGE

The Goose Goslin A. c. would
like to arrange games with mid
get teams. Call Manager Hor-
man at Atlantic O481 between S
and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Hager's 81 Leads
Frat Pinnlen to Win

FranklinS retained their King
Pin Duckpin League lead through
a week of sensational bowling.
Phi Sigma Chi kept right on the
heels of the leaders when they
won the odd game from King
Pin No. 2, as D. Y. S. hoped into
third place with a two-game win
over Lansburgh No. i.
High individual sets were
Hager, 371: Staley, 1854; H. Smith,
1862: Baker, 355; Meyers, 346;
Chipouros, 342 and Kaschub, $40.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PHOENIX PLAYS TOMORROW

Phoenix diamonders will play
the Northeast All-Stars tomor-
row at II o'clock on the Phoenix
diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
G, w. POST DRILLS

George washington Post base
ball team will work out tomor-
row at II o'clock on the West
EllipSe II
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
OTHER CLUBS
HOLD USUAL
JOURNEYS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Guest Day." which is expected
to initiate golf membership, will
be celebrated tomorrow afternoon
at the Indian Spring Club.
Tom Belshe, golf chairman, and
his associates have hit upon this
scheme to induce members to in
vite friends to try the course to-
morrow afternoon, free Of charge.
This privilege will not hold good
in the morning as the course will
then be jammed by regular play,
while it is pretty well vacant in
the afternoon.
Pay Early Visit
It is customary among club
members to pay an early visit to
the golf course Sunday and take
the family for an automobile trip
afterwards.
There will also be a special
blind bogey for the guests with
the prizes donated by the Indian
Spring Club.
Match play against par will be
the golf order today and tomor-
row at the Argyle Country Club
while Beaver Dam will stage a
modified blind bogey tomorrow.
KenwOOd Members Play
Over at Kenwood a match play
against par was engaging the en-
thusiaSm of the members.
Johnny Connolly, 18-year-old
Roosevelt High student, ruled to-
day as Rock Greek Park open
champion, having scored a 4-to-3
triumph over Ralph Bennie in the
finals yesterday. Both played
creditably on the first nine. which
found Connolly holding lead Of
! up.
Nervousness gripped both young
sters on the incoming trip and
their games suffered greatly. Ben
ME committed the greater errors
and closed out his weird play with
a seven on the fifteenth, losing to
Connelly's six. Their cards:
Connolly
Out ......... 54s4s s435 6-s7
In ................ 4
Bennie-
Out .....'.... s6a4ss 55-'s
IN ..s..ssss......
Par
H' In .......:.:. :...''' 81 81 f-si-s7
MOIloy Wins Play-Off
George Molloy, District public
parks champion and another 49,
year-old youngster, gained the
qualifying medal in the play-off
with w. w. Seay. They were all
even until the seventeenth where
Seay picked up after going into
the ditch. The two had turned
in 74's in the qualifying rounds.
H. Allen accounted for the Sec
ond flight finals when he won
over c. S. Brunswick, / up in 10
holes. Brunswick failed to reach
the green with his second shot
on the extra hole, while Allen
safely reached the carpet to get
down in two puts for a winning
par four.
Ernie Hair defeated R. Mil
bourne, and 2, in the third
flight finals: J. Enright won over
C. Vernon, 6 and S, in the fourth
flight finals, and l.. D. BeyerS de-
feated F. Phillips, 3 and 2, in the
fifth flight.
Golf Gems
Huck Stahl caddied for Bennie,
but picked up. said he had been
called out on strikes. Bill NC
CURE, one of the longest drivers
on public parks courses, refereed
the match. Ernie Hair declared
he would move up to the second
flight next year. the tourney
created widespread interest among
muny golfers. in George Diffen-
haugh's golf shop at Indian
Spring is a ball with it's outer
covering driven through a tree
twig. the ball was driven by Mrs.
Briggs G.. Simpich, who had sliced
into a grove of trees on the fourth
hole.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

High team game-Phoenix, 612. High
team set-Phoenix, 1,743. High individ-
ual game-Claggett. 157. High individ-
ual set-Watson, S96. High strikes
Bartlett. so. High spares-Watson, 220.
High flat game-Sparrough, 96.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Billie Butler eloquent"
On Duckpin Drives
By GINO SINH

"Bile" Butler, who saved the Capital from complete
"bankout in national duckpn honors by capturing the
United States Ladies Sweepstakes prefers say what
she has to with duckpins
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

RECORDS
High team sets-Franklins, 1,749;
Lansburgh No. 2, 1,745. High team
Mart, 6O7. High individual sets
Mosely, 400; Staley. S99 High indi-
vidual games-Cohen, III; Mushensky,
40. High individual averages-Chipou-
ros. 112: Staley, 1O9. High individual
strkes-Franklin. 81: Keaton. A. High
individual spares-Staley, 1873. Chipou-
ros, 181.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
JUNIORS PRACTICE

Georgetown Juniors drill to-
morrow at noon on the West
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeHterday's Results
Philadelphia, 3; WASHINGTON, 1.
New York, Z; Boston, 5.
Cleveland, B: Detroit. o.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago. 0.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

GAMES WANTED
Regis unlimited nine seeks
games. Phone Columbia 3757.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Official Jockeys
And Program At
Havre de Grace

Weather, Clear; Track, Good
FIRST RACE