davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CAPITAL Man to Wed

The marriage OF Miss Louise
Parvin Carwithen, daughter of
Mrs. Van Court Carwithen, of
Merton, Pa, and Mr.. Ward
Monroe French, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Raymond French,
of this city, and Coconut
Grove, Fla, will take place on
Wednesday, April IL, at 4
o'clock, in the Overbrook Pres
byterian Church. The Rev.
George Emerson Barnes, pastor
of the church, will officiate.
Mrs. Raymond c. Reid, of
WeStfield. N. j., a sister of the
bridegroom, will be matron of
honor, and the maid OF honor
will be the brides sister, Miss
Mona E. Carwithen. t.,
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
c. Fred Richards, Miss Leonora
Mulkin, Miss Marie Louise
Lueders, Miss Virginia Means,
Miss Margaret Koppel, Miss
Ida O'Daniel, Miss Madelein
Hall and Miss Madeleine Wag-
ner,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Returning LeisureIy

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
recently retired as Governor
General of the Philippine Is
lands, will not return to Oyster
Bay with Mrs. Roosevelt until
the middle of next summer or
even later. Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt sailed last Friday
from Manila. They will visit
the Dutch Governor of Java
and go on to India, where they
will renew acquaintance with
friends they met during their
game hunt there several years
ago. From India Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt will go to Europe,
taking things leisurely. They
will come to America by trans
atlantic steamship sometime
during the middle Of the sum-
mer and go to Woodside Farm,
their Oyster Bay home.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Many Take Boxes
For Horse Show
Tomorrow

Boxes are being rapidly taken
for the final indoor Horse Show
of the Riding and Hunt Club
tomorrow evening at $3.50.
Among those who will enter
tain parties are Brig. General
William E. Horton, Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
c. Hazen and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Cotter.
= There will be many dinner
parties preceding the show and
members of the committee will
have guests in their boxes. AS
sociate Justice owen j. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc.
Lean, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert, Mr.. Marvin Nc
4AOyAS eb4AO G0As MoSJ IL NSPOAAJ'
Late entries have been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios, Mr.. Alex. Hagner, Mr..
A. Smith Bowman, of Sunset
Hills, Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Hill, Mr.. Moran Nc
Conihe, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
Miss Maude Preece, Mrs. Preece,
Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Bur-
dette Wright, Mrs. A. B. Court,
Mrs. R. M. Stamp, Mr.. j. j.
Cotter and Miss Margaret Cot
ter, Miss Helen Gwinn, Mr..
Chester A. Gwynn, Mr.. Claude
w. Owen, Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Betty CouzenS, Mr.. Nor.
man Clark, jr., Mr.. r. H. Nor.
ton, Mr.. F. l.. oyster, Mr.. Eu.
gene Meyer, Mrs. A. C. Jack
son, Rnd Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Benefit Lecture

At the psychology lecture for
the benefit Of st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts
given this morning at II o'clock
at the Carlton by Dom Thomas
Werner Moore. He chose for his
discussion "Behaviorism and
Child Psychology" Following
the lecture several luncheon par
ties were given when the
hostesses were Mrs. Isidore
Dockweiler, Mrs. Joseph Tum-
ulty, Mrs. B. Francis Saul and
Miss Alicia Tumulty, who enter
tanned for the ushers. Mrs.
Lincoln L. McCandless, Mrs.
Colman O'Donovan, Princess
Boncompagni and Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie had guests at
the lecture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Back from EuroDe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown
and their daughter, Miss Kath-
arine Brown, are expected at
their home in Wyoming Avenue
shortly, having arrived yester-
day in New York aboard the
Majestic after spending several
months in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Chief Executive to
Greet CIubwomen
On April 20

The clubwomen Of Philadel-
phia will be greeted by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
at the White House, on Satur-
day. April 20, when they come
to Washington under the au-
spices Of the Flowers for the
Flowerless Committee Of the
Philadelphia Art Alliance. While
here they will make a pilgri-
mage to Mt. Vernon.
Members of all organizations
in the Southeastern division Of
the federated clubs Of Pennsyl-
Vania, the New Jersey fedora
ton and other groups, includ-
ing churches, civic clubs and
other associations are coming.
Plans for President and Mrs.
Roosevelt greeting the group
were made during the visit Of
Mrs. Roosevelt to Philadelphia
prior to the Inauguration.
Flowers for the Flowerless"
work was started IA years ago
by Samuel S. Fleisher and has
been carried on for four years
by Mrs. Strawbridge and the
committee. 1.-The work of col
lecting flowers from residents
Of Philadelphia's beautiful sub
urbs for distribution to child
ren's Fairgrounds, hospitals,
homes for the aged, day nur-
series, settlement houses and
similar institutions is now being
copied in other cities"
. Mrs. Roosevelt has expressed
great enthusiasm in this move
ment and it is her desire to do
everything in her power to fur
ther interest in FLOWERS for the
FloWerleSS."
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Guests Today

Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will
have as guests in her box at
the National Symphony Orches-
ira this afternoon, Mrs. John w.
Connolly Of Mclean, Va, Miss
Florence Yocum and Mr.. Miksa
MerSon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Mrs. Hobart to Speak

Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart will
speak before the Washington
Group Of The Society of Woman
Geographers on Wednesday,
March 20, at the home of Mrs.
w. Chaplin Huntington. The sub
ject of Mrs. Hobart's talk will be
''Manchuria, Its Tenapts and
Owners" which will be particu-
1arly interesting because of the
fact that Mrs. Hobart lived for
many years in China and Man
churia, and is the author of
"Pidgin Cargo" and numerous
other books on China. She has
recently completed a new novel
whose scene is laid in China.
and which is to be published
next Autumn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William Fitch elley en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the National Woman's Country
Club in Bethesda, as did Mrs.
Henry Price Wright and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Dinner Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
who are among the most
charming and frequent hosts
in the Capital entertained a
distinguished company at din.
ner laSGs evening at their resi-.
dence in Belmont Road in
honor Of their house guest,
Mrs. John Walter Mcmillan, of
Chicago.
The ranking guests were Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, wife of
the United States Ambassador
to Chile; and the Minister Of
Lithuania Mr.. Bronius Kasi-
mir BalutiS,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
A Silver Tea

Mrs. James F. Montgomery,
wife Of the pastor of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Memorial
Church. in Wesley Heights, will
entertain in her home at 100
Maryland Ave. N. E. at a silver
tea tomorrow from 3 to S for
the benefit of the building fund
Of the church. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. William S. Dew
hirst, Mrs. Rice w. Means, Mrs.
Lucius C. Clar kand Mrs. I. E.
Shoemaker,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
ZOO SWIMMERS
IN POOL MEET
CLER RATTING

Approximately 200 of the best
colored swimmers in the East and
South Atlantic sections will COM
pete in the sixth annual A. A. U.
championships at the Francis
Pool, Twenty-fifth and N Streets
Northwest, today.
The Francis team, representing
the Capital, has been victorious in
each of the previous meets. Teams
from Philadelphia, Norfolk, Balti-
more, New York, Atlantic City
and Pittsburgh will be among the
many opponents.
Among the outstanding stars
will be Fred Douglass, local boy
and University of Vermont sprint
champion; Leroy Williams, New
York Olympic aspirant; Charles
Isles, junior metropolitan SWIM
ming champion Ernest Coburn,
Philadelphia Y. M. C. A.; Petty,
of Pittsburgh Y, and Wainwright
Beckett, local high and low
board runner-up in the A. A. U.
Aside from the mems events
there will be placements for
juniors and unlimited class and
women and girls. The meet is
a part of the program of the
Parks Department.
Public Buildings and Public
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
PIRATES SLUMP
To FIFTH

Pittsburgh had tumbled into
fifth place in the Naional League
today and the Giants had wild
ened their lead to seven games
as the result of the Pirates S
double defeat at the hands Of
the New Workers yesterday.
Manager Bill Terry accounted
for the opener with Behemoth
thump of homer with two of
his pals on base in the eleventh
inning. Colossal blows that also
went for four bases each by
Johnny Vergez and Melvin OFT,
who also grabbed a circuiter in
the. opening fray, took the night
cap, 6 to 2.
Over in Brooklyn, Pudgy Hack
Wilson, one-time home-run king,
made his debut as a second base
man and the Dodgers, inspired
by Hacks accepting IL chances
with only two errors, twice
turned back Cincinnati, 4-3 and
4-3.
Ten hits, six walks and a
couple of wild pitches enabled
Cleveland to spill the Yankees
Ga. The collapsed Yankees
left Is men on bases and now
are nine full games behind the
league leading Griffmen.
Bob johnson collected a walk,
two singles and two home runs,
scored five times and batted in
four tallies as Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis, II to 8, the AS
moving into fourth place.
A homer and two singles by
Pitcher Gordon Rhodes, while he
was holding the Chicago White
SoX to seven safties, accounted
for an 8-to-1 triumph for Bos-
tons Red Hose.
Chuck Klein tied Wally Berger,
of the Boston Braves, for home
run honors in the National League
when he poked his No. "a, along
with a four-baser by Hurst, giving
the Phillies an 8-to-7 beating by
Chicago. The Cubs nicked the
PhilS in the second tilt, 7 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seek,
ing her eighth American singles
crown, will enter the fray handi-
capped by a back injury. The
great Moody insists she's o. k, but
she'll be wearing a spinal brace
to protect her wandering YER
tebrae, nevertheless.
An ailing heart will be the
handicap taken into the contest
by Helen Jacobs, defending title
holder, who meets Queen Helen
for the eight time since 1925 in
the titular final, and who is given
no more chance of upsetting
Helen the First today than the
was conceded in her seven pre-
vious losing contests with the
worlds champion.
Won't Admit Illness
Corralled by a group of report
ers near the press marquee i'm,
mediately after her splendid vic
tory over Dorothy Round, Prin-
cess Helen refused to admit it
was her heart which caused her
to faint the day before she lost
to Sarah Palfrey at Seabright,
and which came so near finish
ing her in her long quarter-final
match at Forest Hills with Jose
phine CruickShank.
However. the writer learned to
the contrary from a very close
friend of Helen the Second. Ac-
cording to our informant. a
physician administered to Miss
Jacobs. between the second and
third sets of the round match.
injecting a stimulant to insure
her being in good shape for the
final chapter.
Berkeley Helen admitted a
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
.ELC|N STAGES
RACES TODAY

ELG1N, ILL.,, Aug. ga lazily
winding road ambling through
gentle hills, the grassy tree
shaded banks the scene of happy
family picnics of a Sunday after
noon, may be strewn with the
broken bodies of daredevils at
sundown tonight.
For the Elgin National road
races are to be run on the eight
and one-quarter mile course Just
west of here today, for the first
time since 1920.
l. was here that yesterdays
greats of auto racing began their
careers, Barney Oldfield, Ralph
de Palma, Eddie Rickenbacker.
DePalma has returned to the
wheel and his first love, road
racing, and will compete today.
Oldfield and Rickenbacker will
act as officials. Entrants in
clude Phil Shafer, Fred Frame,
Russell Snowberger, Shorty Cant
lon, Bill Cummings and Wilbur
Shaw.
Two events are on the program.
This morning Is cars of the
"flivver" type are scheduled to
roar around the course in a 203-
mile race. This afternoon the
drivers will compete in 3O5-mile
race for cars with an engine dis
placement of 366 cubic inches.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
NET T|TL|ST
LACKS ONLY
SEASONING
BY DANNY GILL

Out Rockville way folks are be-
inning to wonder how Washing
on sports have prospered so long
1ithout their help.
And they have grounds for their
opinion which on the surface
:eems boastful.
Washington's two major public
Individual championships this
.:ear have been won by former
.sockville High School boys, one
If whom attended about four
.;-ears ago, and the other a 1882
;,raduate.
They are Barney Welsh, jr,
~inner of the recent public parks
tennis championship and Harlan
Will, titlist in the public parks
rolf tournament.
ImpresSes ScribeS
Welsh. who answers either to
he name of Barney or Babe"
vhile he did not become a finalist
n the National tournament,
%wept through the early matches
n great style and impressed New
York sports writer's as a man to
Hatch in future tournaments. He
s captain of next years Duke
University team.
According to Welsh's greatest
booster, his father, who bases his
contentious on more than pa
rental pride, the youth is rapidly
gaining the only thing his game
really needS-eXperience against
topnotchers.
During the past year Babe"
has played and defeated every
Sreat player in the vicinity of
Washington, with the exception
Of Tom Mangan, whom he has
not met.
FOrgeS to Front
Will, the 19-year old former
Woodmont Club caddy, has forged
to the front rapidly, downing
Claude Rippy, North Carolinian,
in the Behold final of the public
links championship, one-up. Little
IS known of him because of his
limited competition, other than
that he has a nicely roundabout
game.
The only thing that keeps
Rockville's claims from being
still louder, however, is that the
high school there has neither a
tennis or golf team.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
SMITH LEADING
GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-After
negotiating the No. 4 course at
Olympia Fields in a par-shatter-
ing 68, Macdonald Smith takes
the No. l course today in the
second round of the Western
Open golf. Smith won the event
back in 1912.
Abe Espinosa turned in the
next best performance with SO
while Byron Nelson, young pro
from Texarkana, Texas, carded
10. Other low scorers we're:
Ed Dudley, 73; Johnny Revolta,
74 Tommy Armour, rs; Johnny
Lehman, Chicago amateur, rs,
and Mortie Dutra, 76.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
FOREIGN TEAM
IS THREAT

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 26
G.N.SO One foreign team re-
manned today as a threat to an
all-Ameri IN final in the mems
national tennis doubles cham
pionships, as four teams battled
in the semifinals. The only
surviving invaders were Adrian
Quist and Don Turnbull, of
Australia, who defeated the de-
Tending champions, Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill, at
Wimbledon.
Today they meet Wilmer ALI
son, of Austin, Tex. and John
Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, Sec
ond seeded Americans, in
quarterfinal match. Vines and
Cledhill face Jack Tidball and
Gene Mako, the young Califor-
nian seventh-seeded pair.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
CORSON TAKES
SWIM GRIND

TORONTO, Aug. 26, Mrs.
Ruth Tower Corson, of Toronto,
is the new world champion wo-
man long distance swimmer.
After five unsuccessful attempts
Mrs. Corson finally realized her
ambition and captured the sixth
annual women's 10-mile marathon
swim at the Canadian national
exhibition waterfront here yester-
day.
BY her victory, Mrs. Corson will
collect $4,000. while Mrs. Evelyn
Armstrong, Of Detroit, who fin
ished second, will receive $500.
Dorothy Bavaliako, of New York,
who took third place, will get
$7OO.
Leah Reilly, Keansburgh, N. j.,
finished fourth and will collect
$500, while May Looney, Warren,
Ohio, and Lucy Spence, Toronto,
will receive 5000 and $1OO respec-
lively,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

It was pulling Luke SeWell out
of the game and starting Moe
Berg behind the bat instead. The
youthful manager did this because
Bob Burke, his hurler for the day,
had worked very we'll in assign.
ments before when Berg happened
to be the catcher.
$50 why not give Bobby his
special battery mate, particu-
larly if he's pitched so we'll to
him in the past?" CrOnin rea-
sOned. Besides, Luke Sewell
has been worked plenty this
season and deserves the days
rest"
Now Bob didn't pitch the most
impressive game in the world, but
he was good enough to win after
what turned out to be a close
battle with Fred Marberry, form
er teammate. One of the big
reasons for his success was the
presence of Moe Berg behind the
plate.
Being used to Burke's method of
pitching, Berg steadied the slender
southpaW throughout and partlcu
larly in the ninth when Owen sin.
gled for the Tigers after two we're
out with the dangerous pinch
hitter Heinie Soluble coming at
bat.
Still Does Well
And so, customers, maybe this
percentage business is not such a
bad idea after all. Particularly
with a guy like Moe Berg around,
who can still give good account
of himself despite his aging years
as major league performer.
Fred Marberry began just as
he left off in Wednesdays as
Signment, when he walked three
batsmen in the Girffs' first. But
he got out of this danger with
out being scored upon, as there
were two gone when he filled the
bases, and Kuhels fly to Fox
ended the inning.
Burke got off to a bad start
himself in the Tigers first, when
Rogell walked, Gehringer singled
and Walker grounded out. Rogell
scoring.
The Griffs came back and tied
the count in the second when
Berg doubled. Walker dropped
IRurkeS fly and Goslin singled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
PARKS NETMEN
TOP TOURNEY

Two outstanding public parks
players have been seeded one-two
in the mems singles for the Gov
eminent employees tennis cham
pionshipS which begin today at
Henry Park. at 2 p. m.
Tony Latona, District of Co.
iumbia singles champion, draws
No. l place and Frank Shore is
seeded No. 2.
Among the better known men
players in the tournament which
is open only to Government en-
ployes are Ralph McElvenny, Mai.
j. A. Dorst, Hugh Trigg, Allan
Staubley, Bill Seidell. Sidney Wal
lenstein and Larry Phillips.
Mrs. Ruth Martines was seeded
No. l for women's play. Mary
Ryan was placed in the second
spot with Betty Whitfield, No. 3
and Aimee Tabler, sister of Clara
Tabler, was seeded No. 4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

doctor had been "hovering over
her" ever since the Seabright af-
fair, and also that she had been
i'll with heart trouble three years
ago.
Jacobs Best
The 60, 6-3 score the great
Moody beat her by in their first
meeting in California back in
'25 was the best Miss Jacobs has
ever done against Madame Poker
Face" Judging by the 60, 60
trouncing Queen Helen handed
her at Seabright last year, Helen
the Second hasn't improved
much.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
GR|FF VICTORY
OVER EX-NATE
IS SWEET
BY Times Staff Correspondent


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20.
Winning ball games has been a
serious item with the Griffmen
ever since June, when they first
became dangerous contenders for
the 1888 pennant.
But beating former teammates
in special ball games has become
even more of a business with
these same Griffmen this season,
particularly when Fred Marberry
has been the former teammate in
question.
Marberry was on the mound
against the Griffs yesterday at
Detroit. in the final game of that
series with the Tigers, but Mar.
berry was treated roughly.
GlOats Over Wins
Marberry has considered it a
feather in his cap to defeat the
Griffmen ever since he was
traded away by Prexy Clark Grit
fifth last winter. In fact, he has
been known to "gloat" for days
over the achievement because it
has made him feel so very grand
after the incident.
Marberry was particularly
anxious to down the Griffs yes
terday because they had driven
him from the box only two days
before in the second game of a
double-header Therefore he was
continually on his toes from the
first inning to the last and fire.
quently argued with Umpire KollS
on called balls.
BY the time the ninth inning
rolled around, Fred was in a
vicious mood as he saw then that
he was going to be beaten despite
all his efforts to the contrary. He
burned the ball across the plate
in this ninth, then walked
briskly to the bench and pleaded
with his mates to stage a rally.
Burke Doesn't Wilt
But Bob Burke wouldn't cave
in, as much as Fred hoped he
would, with the result the Tigers
lost the old ball game, S to 4,
and the series with it, three
games to two.
This Burke guy, incidentally.
pitched a creditable game when
every angle of his performance
is considered. He stepped into
the box after having not started
a game for weeks and delivered
for Manager Cronin at time
when the youthful manager need
ed his efforts most.
The victory was his fourth OF
the season. Also it marked the
fourth time he has delivered
when called upon as starter.
Bob has beat the Cleveland In
dians, St. Louis Browns, Phlla-
delphia AS and Detroit Tigers
now, for a record that is excel
lent when figuring the circum-
stances in which he has had to
work under.
Joe Kuhels home run in the
fifth inning actually proved the
margin of victory. But it was
a three-run scoring bee in the
fourth which helped immensely.
Myer singled, Goslin walked, Ma
nush singled and Cronin doubled
in this frame for the three
markers, Manush'S hit running
his total to 33 straight games
in which he has hit safely.
The Griffs' other run OF the
day came in the second when
Berg doubled and Goslin singled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Kari SdrpOlis Added
To Wrestling Card

DR.. Karl Sarpolis. one of the
most interesting of the newer
performers brought to Washing
ton during the past six months,
today was added to Joe Turner's
impending Thursday night wrest-
ling show.
He is scheduled As minutes
against Ray Steele in a semifinal
to George zaharias and Gino
Garbaldi, long time feudiSts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Iran for Owen in ninth.
2Batted for Pasek in ninth.

Iran for owen in ninth.
2Batted for Pasek in ninth.
WASHINGTON 1 0 3 l o q o O-5
Detroit. ........... I 1 OOO1 L o.
Runs batted in-WaIker, GOslin, Hay
worth. Manush. CrOnin (2), X Kuh e l,
Owen. Gehringer. TwO-base hits-Berg,
CrOnin. ROgelI. Home run-Kuhel. Stolen
base-Myer. Left on bases-DetrOit. 5;
Warrington, II. Double plays-CrOnin
to Myer to Kuhel, GOslin to Myer to
Myer to KuheI, ROgell to Gehringer to
Greenberg. Bases on balls-Off Mar
berry, 5; off Burke. 3. Struck Out-By
Marberry. 4; by Burke, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Burke CFOX. Winning
pitcher-Burke. Losing pitcher-Mar-
berry. Time of game-2:O6. Attendance
5000. Umpires-KOIIs. Ormsby and
Owens.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Baseball Rarity

One of those rarities of base
ball occurred in the Tigers third
when they almost scored two runs
but didn't. Fox got life when
he was hit by a pitched ball after
one had been retired, while Geh-
ringers single sent the Tiger out
fielder to second. Walker fol-
lowed with a long fly to Goslin.
The ball looked as if it was going
to be caught for moment but
Fox and Gehringer held their
bases. But the ball landed past
GoSlin for a double and Fox and
Gehringer began running. On the
race to the plate, Gehringer, with
head down, flew past Fox, then
realizing his mistake dropped back
to allow Fox to score.
Fox did not register as fine
relay, Goslin to Cronin to Berg
nipped Fox at the plate while
Gehringer's sprint past Fox ear
lier automatically put him out,
This saved Burke's skin as the
young southpaw was on the verge
! of giving up the ship" at that
moment.
The Griff jumped on their
old pal Marberry, in the fourth
for three runs, after two had
been retired. Myer singled to
right to start it, Goslin walked,
Manush singled to center, Scor-
ing Myer, and Cronin doubled
against the left field Scoreboard
| for two more runs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
LIONS TO TRY RULES

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The
Columbia football team will stage
a demonstration of the new rules
for the benefit of coaches
throughout the East at Baker
Eeld on September 9.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Giving BurkeSpecial Battery
Mate Again Gets Results
BY Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26-Manager Cronin made lineup
change yesterday in the Gffs final game of the series with
Detroit Tigers for the purpose of the percenage he's
been playing since the start of the campaign