davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Women's Golf
Results
ChaHH Chaae. a1h: Woodmont. b1h,

Chevy Chase szh;, WO9dsmont. 81;
scored 3 points to Q for Mrs. T. Peyser
lWoodmont); Mrs. F; R. keefer (Chevy
L. Harris (Woodmont): Mrs. r. Barnes
(Chevy Chase) scored points to for
Vera Reifkin (Woodmontl: Mrs. M:
to 2h for Janice Loeb (Woodmont); ;
Mrs. H. L. Pritchard (Chevy Chase)
lost points by default to Ruth Simon
(WoodmonD.
Congressional. 10: Beaver Dam. s. ,
1Beaver DamS: Mrs, F. G. Await Gcon-
gressionaD scored 8 points to o. for
Mrs; R. n. Trezise (Beayer Dam1; Mrs; +
PRntS 8esser to Dsm5: 5?F MRS Mss 3 aseSn
(CongressionaD scored points to for
D. NJ. Patrick (CongressionaD scored l
point to for Mrs. w. J. Labille
(Beaver Dam).
Mrs. G. s.; Teal (Kenwoodl scored 3
scored points to for Mrs. Ford Gin
dian SPRING.: Mrs. ]. Jester (Kenwood)
sGSFSS s%tS indn m pGn1 sprNr ito Mr., sr Ms g w. MN
Mrs. R. D. white (Indian Spring. !;
Mrs. H. E. Weber (Kenwood) scored
IN points to IL for Mrs. H. o. Por-
ter Qndian Spring..
Columbia, 61z: Manor, SA.
Mrs. J. T; Powell (Manorl scored ~
points to Y for Mrs. H. K. Cornwell
(Columbia);, Mrs, T.. N: Beavers (Manor)
Ter (col1mbia5: Miss E. Scott (Manor)
scored ~ points to IN for Mrs. R: A.
tsesy .I0ro% Mrs Mint H. Beck fok
Mrs. H. Brundage (columbia): Mrs. J:
Mcpherson (Manor) scored l point to
for Mrs. H. Mackenzie (Columbia).
Washington. IL: Army and Navy, 4.
Mrs; D. Tschiffely tWashington)
Batchelder GArmy and Navy: Mrs. R.
N, Sutton (Washingtonl. scored 1 point
to for Mrs. A. e. Dedicke (Army and
Navy: Mrs. C. B. Stewart (Washing-
ton) scored points to 1 >for, Mrs. J. 8.
gpham tArmy and Navyl; Mrs; F. ., W:
to 0 for Mrs. R: H. Lee (Armv and
Navy: Mrs, J. McCabe (Washington)
scored 2 points to for Mrs. C. n.
Moore (Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
COUNTY POLICE
PLAY F|REMEN
ON DIAMOND
By DAN GILL

It isn't every day that one can
hear people call the chief of
police a robber or crook, but such
may easily happen Saturday, July
30, when the Montgomery county
police baseball team meets the
Rockville firemen at Rockville.
For Chief of Police Alvie A.
Moxley and Fire Chief w. Valen.
tine Wilson are scheduled to UNI
pire the game in which their men
compete.
Arranged for Fun
Arranged in a spirit Of fun, the
game promises real rivalry with
both mines trying to sneak in a
few moments Of practice.
The police share Of the proceeds
will go towards their emergency
fund, They claim the firemen's
receipts will go for beer.
In the event the firemen trail,
their manager, Francis ("Slim")
Lyddane threatens to blow the
fire siren, thereby getting his
men away in a hurry.
Not to be outdone, Sergt. Roy
Bodmer, playing manager Of the
coppers, should his men fall be-
hind, the signal light calling
police to the station will be i'm
mediately thrown on.
The lineup for the cops has
Manager Bodmer, slugging catcher
as a stalwart. Being a policeman
he predicts dire results for any
fireman who tries to steal. Others
are Sergt. Earl Burdine, shifty
first baseman; Jerry Hobbs, speedy
second baseman; James ("Rix")
McAuliffe, who is said to have no
equal at shortstop; Bob Howes, a
fielding fool at third, and a slug
ging outfield of Charles CHefty")
Barnes, in left: Tom CTy") De-
nell, and John w. wGoose")
Butts, in right.
Snyder May Pitch
The pitchers are Sergt. Roy
Snyder, Speedball king, and Joe
Nolte, another smokeball special
iSt.
Manager Lyddane refused to
name his starting lineup although
George Boice, Bill Brown and
Leslie Thompson are practicing
with him. He says the firemen
can put out" any uprising by
the police. To name his men
would ruin the morale Of the
police, he says.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

"Beefsteak" Jack Keller re-
fused to take part in the sports
writer's day at the Washington
Gun Club yesterday. afraid
one Of the guns would backfire
Ray Steele will look like q
pygmy in his wrestling match
with Hans Steinke at the Clark
Griffith Stadium tonight. but
will be the Germans equal in
skill. Winnie Faunce, recessed
from her studies at Columbia
University, may re-appear in
wOmen's golf competition here
=. .Winfree johnson has been
running hither and yon this
summer trying to keep pace
with the wholesale swimming
records created. Bobby Jones
visited the Columbia Country
Club recently. but not for golf
George KOtSOnarOS, killed in
stantly as his auto overturned
in Alabama today, and his rid
ing companion, Paul Jones, who
was seriously injured, have fire.
quently appeared on local
wrestling cards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Entries Close Friday
For Canoe Club EUent

Entries for the national canoe
championships will close tomor-
row noon, it has been announced
by j. w. Burch who is handling
the entries at the Potomac Boat
Club.
The Delaware Chesapeake quail
flying events will be held Satur-
day at 1870 near the Washing
ton Canoe Club. The winners
of the single and double blade
events will earn the right to
represent this section in the Ma
tional Canote championhips in
Chicago.
Saturdays program:
Single Blade-1:SO. junior one man
1:45, intermediate one man; 2 100, senior
one man; 2:15, Junior tandem; $3.50
intermediate tandem; 2:45, senior tan
dem: 300, Junior quad; S:15, inter.
mediate quad; $3.50. senior quad.
Double Blade-3:45. junior one man;
1900, intermediate one man: 4:15, senior
one man; $3.50. Junior tandem; 4:45
intermediate tandem; 500, senior tan.
dem: 5:15. junior quad; $3.50, inter
mediate quad and tilt; 5:45, senior
quad and tilt; $500. Junior tilt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
TENNIS
VOLLEyS
BY BYRD FERNEYHOUGH.

Tom Frydell, pro at Army and
Navy Country Club, recently be-
came the proud father Of a
bouncing baby boy. .Maury Gould
would rather play doubles than
singles. Felix Silva has been neg
lecting his tennis somewhat this
year, but will mot likely be on
hand for the Filipino champion
ships. wonder why Jock Mclean
confined his play in the District
tournament to doubles only.
Johnny Yeomans is preparing to
step in where his brother Eddie
left off. he was one Of the main
stays of the 1888 Central High
team Gene Herman is one Of the
best match players in town.
Jack Lynham, former District Boy
champion, is back in the local net
fold after several years absence. E.
Dooly Mitchell has been a finalist
in Othe National Public Parks
championships for the past three
years, but has come out second
best on each occasion. better
luck this year. remember the
famous Maurice O'Neil-Doug Love
battles of a few years back. :.
Frank Shore and Tony Latona
should come out on top in the
coming Public Parks doubles. .
George Shoemaker and Colin
STAN are among those missing
Ellsworth Vines defeat at the
hands Of Jack Crawford in the
finals at Wimbledon points to a
great battle between the United
States and Australia. in their
forth coming interzone match,
providing the boys from down
under" first beat England. Eddie
Jacobs, Baltimore's top ranking
net star, is not as active as he
would like to be. financial
troubles being the reason. the
team Of Eddie Jacobs and C. AL
phonso Smith at one time caused
District netmen no end of worry
Captain Lamar, of Uncle Sans
navy. is one of the most enthusi-
astic net followers in town.
the only two local public practice
courts are located on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Sarah Moore, one
OF Washingtons better women
players, has been forced to forego
tennis for at least a year, due to
strained ligament in her right
arm. Doc Avery, also entered
the list Of unfortunates, by under
going a nasal operation last Mon
day. we wish them both the
Ne96 Of luck.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WOODMONT AND SUBURBAN CLUBS LIST GOLF
FIRST MATCH
/. LIKELY ON
JULY29
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
After lengthy negotiations, the
Woodmont Country Club and the
Suburban Club of Baltimore have
finally agreed to meet in a series
Of home-and-home golf matches.
A tentative date Of Sunday,
July %, has been set for the
Baltimoreans to visit Woodmont
with the latter paying a return
visit on a Sunday next month.
Complete details for the series
haven't been finished. 1t hasn't
been determined the number of
players on each side nor whether
the women golfers of the two
clubs will also oppose.
Hopes For Annual Series
However, Woodmont hopes the
series with Suburban will be
played every year to replace the
old tri-city affair between Wood
mont, LynnhaVen, Of Norfolk,
and Lakeside, of Richmond,
which was reduced to dual COM
petition when Lynnhaven dropped
out.
That much-diScusSed match be-
tween the Stevens brothers has
again been delayed.
The two, Claggett and Eddie,
who are assistant pros at local
clubs, were to have met the other
day at Indian Spring, but Eddie
failed to show up. He must have
heard that brother Claggett is
serving out a steaming hot game
and decided it would be better
for his interests to wait until
Claggett's clubs cool off.
Eddie Knew Golf Onions
=. That Eddie knew his golf
onions was proven when Clag-
gett made a solo journey around
Indian Spring in IA. He would
have matched par, II, if he
hadn't bungled three easy puts.
One of these days David Ross,
IL, might make some golf thun-
der. He sped around the Con-
gressional course in 81 strokes
the other day, a distinctive round
for a lad barely taller than the
clubs he swings.
Officials of the Hecht Company
from New York, Baltimore and
Washington will engage in a golf
tournament at the Manor Club
today. Nose S. Hecht, president,
will lead his brother executives
into action. His son. Henry, who
won the championship at the
Woodholme Club in Baltimore last
year, will defend his laurels.
Others Competing
Others who will compete are
James Rotto, publicity director
for the Hecht stores; A. j. Grins-
selder, winner two years ago; c.
B. Dulcan, vice president; David
Linker, merchandising manager:
Harry Davidow, willard Nails,
George Quirk and H. H. Levi.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
CUBS LENG7HEN
WIN STREAK

The Cubs took their seventh in
row yesterday from the Brook
lyn vaudeville troupe, S to 8,
and moved into second place,
three games behind the Giants.
Ray Benge, the silent man from
Texas, pitched well enough for
the Dodgers, allowing seven hits,
one less than Brooklyn got off
Guy Bush, but three errors in
the first inning and a lost fly
again defeated the clowning
Flatbushers.
Hal Schumacher scored his
sixth shutout of the season for
the Giants, turning back St.
Louis, 3 to 0. Byrne James
handled the shortstop job for
the Giants without a bobble.
Johnny Allen got hot and
famed 10 as the Yankees beat
st. Louis, 4 to 2. The Browns
collected seven safeties off Al
len, with Ed Wells yielding 10
to the New Yorkers. It was the
fifth win in a row for the Yanks.
Jimmy Foxx's homer No. Is in
the sixth started the Athletics
on three-run rally, which
downed the Cleveland Indians,
6 to 4. Rube Walberg gave the
tribe IL hits.
A single by Roy johnson in
the eleventh inning ended
hurting duel between Vic Sorrell
and Lloyd Brown, the Red Sox
grabbing it from Detroit, to o.
The Braves of Boston slept
soundly for eight innings and
then put over eight runs to tie
the score with the Pirates. But
Pittsburgh won, 8 to 8, in the
tenth when Vaughan tripled.
Roettger's triple, in the third
with the bags stuffed, wrapped
it up for the Cincinnati Reds
over Philadelphia, to /. The
defeat lowered the Phils into the
cellar.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

Denny learned golf almost
from the cradle. A quarter Of a
century ago set my heart on
having him go to Scotland, near
the land Of my youth, and win
this great honor. And now it's
true.
Can Shoot LeftHanded
MY son took his first lesson
from me at the age Of two. He
played his way around a course
with a midget-sized driver and
midiron when he was barely five,
Today, at %, he is so expert he
can smack out nine holes in the
low 4O's shooting left-handed.
It sounds like fiction, but all
these years we've been getting
ready for him to win the British
championship.
Denny spent his entire boyhood
on a golf course, and in the
evenings, when he came in for
supper, he'd tell me what had
been wrong with his game, and
I'd take a club there in the din
ing room and show him what
could be done to correct the
fault.
Played Constantly
There were three green's around
our home at Huntington, w. Va,
where I used to be pro, and
Denny played them constantly
with a little mashie niblick and
putter.
He played alone, but used two
balls, so as to give himself COM
petition. Later he came to play
one lefthanded-just for the
competition-and right now he
could beat most people playing
Southpaw fashion.
He has the same stance now
he had when he was s.
Every Hole Counted
AS a young man, Denny was
better than most golfers in our
section, and he always thought
he could catch any of them with
a late rally-as he generally did.
I worked to have him play the
early holes as well as the late
ones, and this he did in winning
the British Open.
But his most valuable lesson, I
believe, he learned himself, at
Winged Foot, when be finished
three strokes back Of Bobby
Jones. He later told me, IT
thought Bobby wouldn't slip, or
I would have played the last
round differently"
It taught him that the best of
them slip and he must have re-
membered that when he was be-
hind Walter Hagen and the other
leaders at st. Andrews.
Taught Wind Shots
I like to think that the shots
I learned on the windy Westward
Ho course, near my home in
DevonShire, England, helped
Denny play st. Andrews.
taught him those shots and he
had them in his bag to use in
his biggest triumph.
The new champion, incidentally,
Is tied with his dad for the best
nine holes ever played at Hunt
ington.
think he had developed his
game by that time, when he was
a little over 16. At Is he set a
course record of 81. He and
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
the WANT HD SECTION Of this news
paper,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
D j T
YANKS BEFORE
1884 CHASE

Win, lose or draw, the New York
Yankees are due for one of the
neatest shake-ups the American
League has seen in years. The
shake-up is scheduled for next
spring, but it may happen before
the current season is over.
Somehow or other, Marse Joe
Mccarthy, manager Of the Yanks,
has gained the reputation Of being
a hide-bound conservatives Seu-
timental old fogy who would carry
watch until it fell apart.
But the ruddy faced Irishman
is anything but conservative. Es-
pecially while he has paying farms
at Newark, Binghamton, Wheeling
and Durham where the hired
hands tell him he has a likely
looking crop of young peaches just
about ripe for picking.
Wherefore, not later than next
spring you will find Marse Joe
leading the youngest team in the
major leagues, a team whose aver
age age will not be more han "a
or Is.
BY that time such old timers IS
Herb Pennock, Wiley Moore, Dan
ny MacFayden, Doc Farrell, Joe
Sewell and even Babe Ruth will
have been sent to other fields.
Babe Ruth's case hinges on what
managerial job he gets.
With these old timers out of
the way, Marse Joe will bring in
Marvin Duke, Pete Jablonowski,
Red Rolfe, Jack Saltzgaver, Myril
Hoag and others to show how well
they have ripened under the
minor league sums. Charley De-
vens is already back, having been
recalled from the Newark farm in
exchange for Don Brennan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
BABE ELIGIBLE
FOR GOLF

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Mil-
dred C'Babe') Didrikson, famous
Texas girl athlete Of the Olympic
Games, today was declared by
E. r. Hurst, president Of the
Southern California Golf Asso-
citation, to be eligible to play in
amateur golf under the rules Of
the United States Golf ASsocia-
tion, who communicated with
Hurst regarding the Babes status.
The Texas two-gun girl had
lost her amateur status in the
eyes of the Amateur Athletic
Union when she accepted money
for theatrical engagements and
allowed her name to be used for
advertising purposes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
VARIED VIEWS
ON STAR GAME.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Plans
for an "old stars" baseball game
as a part of the world series
clash, the game to be played
just before the series, were
praised and condemned today by
baseball leaders.
'T like the idea as part Of
the world SERIES" Bill KilIifer,
manager of the st. Louis
Browns, said.
II do not like it," said John
McGraw, who had charge of
the National League stars in
the recent battle with Amer
lean League heroes in Chicago.
II think it would detract from
the series. don't like the
idea anyhow, and it doesn't
mean anything"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

had been tied for the course rec
ord with SOS. I lowered it a
stroke and Denny, just before we
left there, went out to break my
record. We are tied for the best
nine holes, with BIS.
The Spark That Helped
The spark that gave him the
British championship was pro-
vided, I believe, by the news
papers which blamed the loss Of
the Ryder Cup this year on the
three-foot putt he missed. I
think this gave him the incentive
for his win Saturday.
Take it from his dad, the lad
is a golfing marvel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
One Wrestler Killed,
Another Hurt As
Auto OUerturnS

EUTAW, Ala, July 13 G.N.-
SO-George Kotsonaros, vet
eran wrestler. and motion pic
ture "villain," was killed and
his companion, Paul Jones, also
a wrestler. was seriously injured
here today when the automobile
in which they were riding, over
turned.
The wrestlers were en- route
from Nashville to New Orleans
to fill mat engagement. Kot-
sonaroS. driving the car, was
killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., welterweight. scored
technical knockout over Bep Van
Klaveren, Holland, four rounds
Verius Milling, Filipino feather
weight, defeated AL Roth, New
York, five rounds. Billy Hogan,
Piermont. N. Y, welterveight, de.
feated Pete Gulotto, Brooklyn
five rounds.
At London - Jack Peterson,
British heavyweight champion, de-
feated Jack Doyle, England, on
foul, two rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Dad Reared British Open
Champ From Golf Crib
By HERMON B. sHUTE

Golf and Father Of Denny shu BEti Open Champion
ASHLAND, Ohio July 13Take it from me, Denny shute s
dad golf pro from away back the story of how Denny
Shute became good enough to win the British Open golf
championship last Saturday is amazing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
GETS NOSE FIXED

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Ace
HudkinS, fighter, plans to enter
a hospital to have his nose
Strengthened tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-tR)-U. s. Dept.
AgrD-Hogs, $1,000 including 10000
direct; market actice, mostly 10 higher
than Friday; 17O-220 lbs. 4.55-65; top
465; 100000 lbs. 3.75-455; light lights
1880; pigs 3.50-4.00; packing sows
mainly 300-3.40; light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 100000; light weight
10000 lbs. 4.30-65; medium weight
200-250 lbs. 4.30-65; heavy weight $50
$50 lbs. 3.50-4.40; packing sows, med
ium and good 275-550 lbs. 2.75-3.5o;
pogs, good and choice 10O-13O lbs. 3.25-
4lO.
Cattle, 10000: calves, $500; general
trade on steers opening steady, but
undertone weak to Is lower, largely
because Of liberal receipts on top of
last weeks excessive run. About 1000
western grassers in crop, remainder
running largely to in-between grades
fed steers and yearlings; yearlings in
broadest demand; early top weighty
steers TOO; some held higher. Best
yearlings 6.85; heifers yearlings 600;
bulls and vealers scarce and strong
but undertone weak on grass cows
and heifers. Slaughter cattle and
vealers, good and choice $4,000 lbs.
5.5O-7.25; 90O-1lO0 lbs. 5.5O-7O; HOO
1900 lbs. 5.75-7.50; l300-l50O lbs. 575-
$50; common and medium 550-l3OO
lbs. 5.75-7.50; common and medium
550-l300 lbs. BOOSTS; heifers good
and choice 550-750 lbs. 5.O0-635; COM
mon and medium 2.50-500; COWS, good
3.50-475; common and medium 2.35-
$50; low cutter and cutter, 1926;
bulls (yearlings excludeD, good (beef)
3.l5-4.00; cutter, common and medium
2.25-3.25; vealers, good and choice,
6.25-7.50; medium 5.50-6.25; Gull and
common 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers, good and choice, 500
1850 lbs. 4.50-5.50; common and med
ium 2.75-4.5O
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs around Is
lower; good to choice natives 1850;
some held higher: So doubles range
lambs around third in feeder flesh;
native throwouts around 4.00-4.5O.
Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
6.75-775; common and medium 375-
CTS; ewes 90-l50 lbs. good and choice
10000; all weights common and
medium 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Aug. FL
STOCK PRICES MOVE
TO new HIGH POINT
IN FINAL TRADING
Gains Of One to Three Points
Scattered Over Wide Range
In Wall Street

New York, Aug. 21.-P)-S Stock
prices moved into higher territory
Monday, with most categories dis
playing a strong undertone through
out trading which, at times, was ex-
tremely dull. Gains Of / to more
than points were scattered over a
wide front, although the alcohols
were the favorites. The close was
trim. Approximately 100000 shares
changed hands.
Traders generally were inclined to
exhibit considerable caution in the
matter OF new commitments but sell
ing pressure was noticeably lacking
and buyers were frequently forced to
raise their bids. Grains at Chicago
were a little heavy most of the day
although they received support in the
last hour and finished only fraction
ally lower. Cotton did little and
other commodities were q trifle
mixed. Bonds were fairly firm. The
dollar drifted narrowly in foreign
exchange transactions.
Distining shares that reflected the
Missouri repeal vote with gains of 8
to around points included American
Commercial Alcohol, U. S. Industrial
Alcohol, National Distillers and
Schenley. Among other advances OF
l to around 3 were Delaware & Hud-
son, Allied Chemical, American Can,
Case Threshing, Chrysler, United
Aircraft, Aviation Corp, Consolidated
Oil, Industrial Rayon, u. s. Steel, Du-
Pont, American Sugar Refining,
Great Western Sugar, Union Pacific,
Western Union and Sears Roebuck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
T0WNLEY ADVOCATES
SPECIALIZATION OF
FACTORY AND FARM
Would Have State and Federal
Governments Furnish
Raw Materials

Sterilization of the system of pro-
duction and exchange of farm pro-
ducts with the federal and state gov
ernments supplying the necessary raw
materials for manufacture, was advo-
Gated by A. c. Townley at a meeting
in the court house in Bismarck Satur-
day evening.
Townley, who is scheduling a series
of meetings throughout the state, ad-
mits that he does not know how the
details of his program can be work.
ed out but is confident that a system
can be devised that will be an i'm
provement over the one under which
we now are living.
with an abundance of fuel, food
clothing and raw material on hand
we are faced with a situation where
tens of thousands of families in North
Dakota are doing without badly need
ed clothing, farm equipment. building
repairs and other manufactured pro-
ducts" Townley said. items of thou
sands of North Dakota citizens are
living on charity and the number will
be increased this winter to a point
where nearly third of the people of
the state will be living on charity
while we will produce enough wheat
In the state this year to feed a popu-
lation seven times as great as what
we have.
This situation results from the con-
centration of money, wealth and the
machinery Of production in the hands
Of the few" he said. Il believe
system can be devised whereby under
proper state supervision, the farmers
and workers can work in shops, mills,
mines and factories to provide them
selves with the necessities needed to
sustain life"
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
called upon the farmers and workers
to join In movement to set up So
cially -owned system of production and
exchange of farm products and manu-
featured goods so that they may have
work and wages and be free to ex-
change farm and factory products on
a basis that would be fair to all.