davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
LEADING GRAF 7
To TAKEPART
IN REGATTA

The fleetest water steeds in
the country will prance up and
down the Potomac River Friday
and Saturday, to be drawn here
by the seventh annual Presidents
Cup Regatta. This aquatic car.
nival, given birth in 1925. has
blossomed into one Of the major
events in the country, owners and
drivers pointing their speedboats
for this affair.
It was back in 1925 that an
enthusiastic group of Corinthian
Yacht Club members conceived
the idea of the regatta and its
fame has spread. Today, it ranks
with the most important and
Gold Cup crafts especially prize
victory in the Presidents Cup
Race, the feature of the two-day
program.
The Presidents Cup race is
over distance Of As miles, split
into three heats Of IS miles each.
Each lap is five miles over a two
and one-half mile course. The
first heat will be run off Friday
afternoon with the following two
heats on Saturday.
Defends Championship
The Delphine w, owned by
Horace E. Dodge and driven BY
Bill Horn, will be defending
champion. Chief competition is
expected to be provided by the
Ell Lagarto, The Imp, Delphine TX
and Ethyl-Ruth III.
The Ell Lagarto and The Imp
are former winners, the Ell La
garto flashing across the finish
line first in 1881 and The Imp
coming out on top in 1929.
The Ell Lagarto, owned and
driven by George Refs, of Lake
George, N. Y, has dominated
Gold competition this year,
capturing the National Sweep.
stakes at Red Bank, N. j. and
the Detroit Gold Cup race. Vic
tory in the Presidents Cup race
will reward Refs with the major
laurels for the year.
Old Craft Reappears
OF interest to local yachting
and INCORPORATING fans is the re-
appearance of the old Miss Phil
adelphia, which has been re.
christened the "Ethyl-Ruth III"
by its owner, John 8. Shibe, the
Philadelphia baseball mo- ogul.
Shibe, anxious to have his name
inscribed on the Presidents Cup,
purchased the hull Of the Del
phine VI from Horace E. Dodge
and installed the motor of his old
Miss Philadelphia in it.
He assigned five mechanics to
make experimental tests and
ordered his driver, Almond D.
Pugh. to push the new craft to
the limit. Upon receiving salts
factory reports, Shibe communi-
Gated with L. Gordon Leech, ex-
ecutive secretary of the racing
committee for the Presidents Cup
Regatta, and stated his new It
would be on the scene.
The races will be held over a
charted course off Haines Point
and a reviewing stand has been
erected for those who wish to see
the races.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TURNER To GET
NEW REFEREE

One Of the best officials in
the wrestling game will be third
man in the ring Thursday night
when George zaharias and Jim
Mcmillan clash at Griffith
Stadium.
AS much was vouched for by
Matchmaker Joe Turner today.
Following his indefinite sus-
pending of "Cyclone" Burns for
the latter's lax handling of Ia
hariaS in last Thursdays near
brawl, Turner said:
"I've promised Mcmillan to
import an ace high official
for this bout. Needless to say
I'll make good my promise.
"I've already warned "a
harias that a repetition Of his
foul tactics this coming Thurs
day will earn him a six months
suspension from local shows.
Even SO want a man in there
whom / feel can handle an
important match of this ma
ture without SO much as a
hitch"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NAV|N REMAINS
MUM On RUTH

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-The list
of those who might conceivably
succeed Bucky Harris as manager
of the Detroit Tigers was brought
forth from the mothballs today
and 10! Babe Ruth's name led all
the rest.
Harris resigned Saturday, in a
move which Frank j. Navin, presi'
dent Of the Tiger club, character
ICES as a surprise. If Navin was
surprised, however, he was the
only Tiger fan in such condition.
The mention of Babe for the
job, however, has absolutely no
backing. so far, except the sur
misses of the fans. Navin said he
had not yet even made inquiries
as to whether Ruth might be in
duced to consider the job.
On the other hand, several
other candidates are said to be
actually under consideration,
notably Harold Muddy" Ruel, St.
Louis Browns catcher. Ruel, after
talking with Navin yesterday, ad-
mitted he would like to have a
chance as Tiger manager.
Others prominently mentioned
as among the candidates are
Gabby Street, Bill Killifer, Del
Baker, assistant Tiger coach; Dan
Howley, manager of the Toronto
International Club; DOME Bush,
former Tiger shortstop and pres.
ent manager of the Reds, and
Jewel Ems, former Tiger coach.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
LLNENEN ONLY VETERANS ON WESTERN HIGH SQUAD
THE BIC FOUR GRID SERVICE

Daily features of the foot
ball season in The Times are
the signed stories Of the
three outstanding football
coaches in the Washington
territOry-JameS E. ("POs-
sum- Pixlee, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach
Of George washington Uni.
verSity; Edgar ("Rip") Mil.
Ter, head football coach Of
United States Naval Acad-
emy, and Arthur j. ("Dutch~
Bergman, athletic director
and head football coach Of
Catholic University. If you
want to keep abreast of foot
ball, follow this trio as well
as The Times staff writer,
Harry Costello, one Of
GeOrgetOwn's greatest foot
ball players.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HOughtOn Captures
ShenUdLee Golf Omen

Posting q new course record of
66 for the final 10, AL Houghton,
Kenwood Country Club. totaled
206 for 81 holes to take down first
money in the Shenvalee open golf
tourney at Newmarket, Va. Mel
Shorey was second, 10 strokes
back. Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood, topped the amateurse with
234. Scores of other Washington
extracts follow:
Gene Larkin. Chevy Chase. II. "a
76-221; George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring. rs, ~. 75-223; Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam, rs, "a, 75-224; Walter
Cunningham, Burning Tree, IS, II,
69-224: Harold Bowers, East Potomac
Park, a.. IS, 71-226: Russ Holle-
baugh. Washington, So, II. 75-23s;
H. r. Allen, East Potomac Park. 80,
79 S3-224
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Jimmy Mahorney, Pat Linton and
Fred Baxter are others.
Fitzgerald and Mahorney do
double duties in complete check
up on their work. Fitzgerald puts
on a uniform and catches every
day during the GriffS' batting ses-
sions prior to the daily games,
while Mahorney acts as the teams
bat boy.
These two fellows, along with
Baxter, will go to every series
game this year, according to the
plans. This, of course, is very
pleasing to Fitzgerald and Mahor-
ney, as never before have they at
tended a series in the capacity
that will be theirs this season. AS
to Baxter, he always has attended
before and that dates back to the
campaigns of 1924 and 1925, when
the Griffs were flag bearers Of the
American League.
All three think the Griffs will
win the series, particularly Fitz-
gerald, who will be on the bench
for every game with a big No. 80
on the back of his uniform.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
PICK KOSHOVER
To WIN FIGHT

Make Koshover is a 7-to-5 IA
vorite to trounce Cary Wright at
Fort Washington tonight, where
the junior welterweight rivals col
nde in the eight-round windup of
the last show Of the outdoor sea-
son at the Army post.
However, Wright is considered
by many to have a great chance
to defeat the Cincinnati Jewish
clouter. He has won 19 victories
In 20 battles and drew in one.
Preliminaries offer: Young
Doro VS.. Joe Green, Pator Lopez
vs.. Jimmy Larkin, Lu jameson VS..
Wild Bill Howard and Doug SWet-
man VS.. Soldie Van HueSen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

+ennts to take "Rip'' Miller
an unfair "detour" through the
venerable rules of football.
Rule makers discovered years
ago that it was quite Impossible
to draw up a set Of rules that
would not leak when manipulated
by an unscrupulous pla yer OF
coach, For this reason the rules
committee went a step turtner
and drew up a code that MACS
football a matter Of honr in addi
tion to simply playing blindly BY
the rules.
For example, let any honest
player or coach attempt to take
advantage of a hole in the rules
with a code like the following
standing at his shoulder:
"The football player who in
tentionally violates a rule is
guilty of unfair play and
unsportsmanlike tactics, and
whether or not he escapes being
penalized, he brings discredtt to
the good name Of the game
which it is his duty as a player
to uphold"
The F. B. C. goes a step beyond
appealing to honor, for it dis
tinctly divides players into two
groups-those who play the game
under the code and those who
don't. Here is a direct quotation
on this point:
"You may meet players, and
even coaches, who will tell you
that it is all right to hold or
otherwise violate the rules If you
do not get caught. This is the
code that obtains among sneak
thieves and pickpOckets. The
crime in their code is getting
caught"
Apart from officials enforcing
the F.. B. c., copies Of the code,
printed in large type, appear ON
the bulletin boards Of colleges 50
that all may read them.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TEAM STARTS
FRIDAY WITH
ALEXANDRIA
BY SID KATZNELL

Western High Schools football
outlook is anything but bright.
Only three experienced linemen
reported to Coach Dan Ahearn
when he issued a call for candi-
dates week ago. They are
Frank Wynne, regular center last
season, who will captain the team
this year; Bill Gammage, first
string tackle of the 1882 eleven,
and Bill Krouse, who got in many
games last year, but who was
not considered a regular. KrouSe
Is booked to hold down one of
the tackle berths when the inter-
highs series rolls around.
The backfield is hit even harder
than the line. Jimmy Corcoran,
who had a taste of interhigh
competition last fall, is the only
back on hand with any kind of
experience. The rest of the ball
carrying aspirants are green and
somewhat light, but they have
the spirit. and Coach Ahearn be-
lieveS he can produce some fair
ball luggerS out of the lot.
Indefinite on Lineup
Thus far the coach has no
definite starting lineup. How
ever, he expects to have a
first-string eleven in mind before
Western clashes with Alexandria
Friday at the new western
Stadium.
It appears that Coach Bert Cog
gins Central High School team
will give Eastern and Tech con-
siderable trouble in the inter-
high series. The Mount Pleasant
aggregation has already scored
two impressive victories, Alexan-
dria High and the Charlottesville
Fives being it's victims.
Those who think that Tech
High won't go very far in the
interhigh series have another
thought coming to them.
Good Aerial Attack
Tech displayed an exceptionally
potent aerial attack against Balti-
more Poly Friday night, thereby
blanking the Oriole City contin-
gent, 20 to o.
A youngster who answers to the
name of Whal is the forward pass
artist on Tech. His heaveS thus
far have been as accurate as any
coach can wish for-even Hap"
Hardell.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

ul1S11GIAy GO Gill P1Xlee
barrass the giants who had sched-
uled them as "breather" oppon-
ents. V. M. I. went down inglori-
ously, 20-to-0, before the on
slaughts of Emory and Henry's
biting WaSps, while Virginia was
the victim of a moral victory for
Hampden-Sydney in a TT tie
game. Even the highly-touted V.
P. I. eleven ran into trouble al
though it managed to exc out a
TO win over Roanoke.
Further South little-known
Presbyterian College held off a
strong Clemson eleven, 6-6, and
Auburn had to concede a touch
down to Birmingham Southern
before taking the decision, 20
tot. In the East Washington
and Lee held West Virginia to a
scoreless tie, while Manhattan
eked out a 60 win over St.
Bonaventures.
One of the days biggest sur
prises happened at Raleigh, N. c.,
where Charley Moran's Catawba
College Indians fought North
Carolina State nearly to stand
still. State finally emerged the
winner by 6-to-0.
Play G. w. Saturday
Catawba's inspired playing did
not augur well for George Wash
ington University, which will en-
tertain the Moran-coached eleven
in Central stadium Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Sandlot Grid Notes

(TeGmS are asked to send
notices of their GctiuitieS to Sid
KGtSnell, SGndlot football editor.)
An important meeting of the
District Independent 135-pound
and 150-pound leagues will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at 1346 H st. N. E.
A schedule will be drawn up
and other important matters
will be discussed. All managers
are urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
RESULTS SHOW
DISTRIBUTION
Of GRID POWER
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic Director-Head Football
Coach-George Washington
University

Copyright, 1888. The Washington Times
If last Saturdays results repre-
sented true indication, the
power in the football world is
being more widely distributed this
year than ever before. Saturday
should long be remembered as a
day of upsets, particularly in view
of the fact that it marked the
official opening of the 1888 grid
iron campaign.
Giant killers sprung up every
where. Out on the Coast Santa
Clara produced something tanta-
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Hecht D.idnlOnders
Crush Umpires Nine

Paul Messink'S Hecht baseball
ers gave the District Umpires AS
sociation nine a sound trimming
yesterday, IA to 5.
Gass and Lipkin led the winners
at the bat, getting three bingles
apiece. Bryant nd Gentle
pitched for the "Umps" while
Meshink and Kidwell hurled for
the Hecht nine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
D. G,S. BOWLERS
OPEN SEASON

The newly founded D. G. S.
bowling league will open its
bombardment Of the naples on
the Temple alleys Wednesday at
8 o'clock, with eight teams nudg-
ing the foul line with their
bunions.
Albert Silverman is president,
William Silverman, vice president,
Louie Gitelson, treasurer, and
Kay WYours Truly") Krakow,
secretary and scorer,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Sandlot Results

Rinaldi, 7: Clarendon, 4.
Maryland Aces. IL; Kenilworth, 3.
Hisers All-Stars, Z; Millers, 3.
Brenizers, 5; S. s. Giants, 4.
Capital Traction, 5; c. C. Grays, 1.
Saithersburg. 8; Rockville. Z.
Takoma A. c., Is; Cabin John F. D.. 8.
Celtics, 8; BaIIston, A. C. 0.
Arrow Service, IL; Anacostia Eagles, ..
New Market, Va. S-1; Majestics, 10.
Hecht Co.. IA: D. c. Umpires. 5.
Burroughs 10; Rex. l.
Friendship. 4; Chesapeake. /.
i,anham, s: ColmAr Manor, /.
wheaton, 6-4: Occidental, "A.
CoImar Manor, II; Reservoir, 1.
*. Jerome, Z; Fairfax Station, q
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SUNRISE BEATS
OR|OLE P|NMEN

With a magnificent 670 first
game, the Sunrise Bakery pinmen
turned the tables on the Lex
ingtons, Baltimore's crack team,
in Baltimore, 3,O55 to 2,849, TAX
ing the final five games by 106
pins and the 10-game clash by Sc.
Eddie Espey and Ollie Pacini
led the Bakers with sets of 649
and 645, respectively, Dutch"
Newman handing in a 160 game.
Pacini and Joe Harrison an
nexed a doubles match by 60
pin margin from Doc Pickus and
Harry Knoche.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TIUO EUents Interest
CheUy Chase Golfers

Two events, the Presidents
Cup and the Perkins Plate, were
gaining the attention of Chevy
Case golfers today. The Presi-
dents Cup is open to every mem
ber of the club while the Per
kins Plate is restricted to seniors.
Both tournaments are at match
play.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Giants Meet Today
To Slice World
Series Melon

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
New York Giants, National
League pennant winners, will
meet today to slice their world
series "melon."
They will decide what play
ers will receive series shares.
Twenty-Five coaches and play
ers of the Giants are eligible
but it was understood several
players not with the club all
year will be named to partici-
pate in the series gold.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Pro Grid Results

Portsmouth Spartans. II; New York
Giants, 4.
Chicago Bears, ii; Green Bay
Packers, 7.
Brooklyn Dodgers, 20; Paterson
Hawks, 0.
StapfetOn, ii: Paterson Red Devils, 0.
Cincinnati Reds, SO; Troy (OhiO)
Filters, 0,
Phifadelphia Eagles. Il; Orange
7.
Detroit Indians, u Dayton Panthers, 0.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

m o u n t to an
: a r t h q u a k e
when it throt-
tied CALIFORNIA;
Golden Bears, 7
to 0, the Bears
having been re-
garded pre- v j.
ously as one of
the greatest ag-
G r e g a tions in
The history of
their school.
Here in the
East and South
the little fell
lows rose up
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
CHICAGO BEARS WIN

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 25.-
The Chicago Bears, National
League professional football cham
pions, held a 14-to-7 victory today
over the Green Bay Packers after
q closely fought game here open
ing the season,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
c. U.-ND. SLATE.
SCR|MNACE

Football elevNns Of Catholic
University and the University OF
Maryland are to scrimmage to.
morrow afternoon at College
Park as they round into stride
for their impending Saturday
tests. The Cardinals are sched-
uled to oppose LaSalls College
at Brookland, while Maryland
meets st. Johns at College Park.
With all of his linemen putting
up strong fights for varsity posi-
tions, Jack Hagerty, Georgetown
University coach, will not form q
first string team until shortly
before his game Saturday with
Mt. st. Mary's at Western Sta
dium.
Dutch" Bergman doesn't look
for his Catholic University grid
derS to have any picnic against
Marty Brill's La Sale team which
it faces at Brookland Saturday.
Brill is bringing three teams
selected from go candidates.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

deception. Two
Of the m o S t
outstanding ex-
amples who ad-
vocate and use
entirely differ
ent S tyles S Of
play are the
tie K. K.
Rockne, W h o
developed t h e
N otre Dame
system of play,
and Pop War
ner, who is the
maker Of the So
called Warner
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TAKOMA TAKES FINAL

Takoma A. C. captured the
final of a three-game series from
the Cabin Johns diamonders, is
to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
CoLMAR MANOR SPLITS

Colmar Manor split a double
header. winning from the Reser-
voir A. c., II to /, and losing
to Lanham, to /.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NOTE, BERNIE COPPER

Bernie Copper is requested to
report at a soccer meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Griffs' Clubhouse Bustles
In Preparation for Series

Busy days here again. At least officials with the
Washington club willing to admit this today.
The fact has dawned them since Manager Cronn
and his merry returned home from their trip out West
roonfh
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
FOOTBALL CODE
IS LIKE NRA,
SAYS MILLER
BY EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Football Coach, United States
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IS.
Beating the ball" in industry
was quite a common offense be-
fore the NRA came along with
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
WHEATON WINS TWO

Wheaton A. C. won twin bill
from the Occidental nine, 5 to 0
and 4 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

It's ariou S
codes of honor.
In football a
similar condi-
ton ex;s t e d
prior to crea-
ton of t h e
F. B. C. The
F.. B c., of
course, refers to
the foot b a ! !
cd e W h j C h
points all &C
cusing fin 6 e r
at a Goa c h S
CO n sc | e n C e
whenever he at.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
COACHES BLEND.
POWER WITH
DECEPTION
By ARTHUR ]. BERGMAN
athletic Director-Head Football
Coach at Catholic University
Copyright, 1888 by The Wash
ington Times.)

OF the twenty thousand coaches
in America a great many have&
successfully combined power with
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SAINTS TRIM RIVAL

st. Jerome's unlimited baseball
team Of Hyattsville, Nd, de-
feated Fairfax Station, / to o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

OF chic, top the blouse with a straw
sailor, set of course at perky angle,
with banding and facing of the iden.
tical taffeta check or plaid, for fash
ions latest move is to match the hat
up to the blouse.
Lace blOuseS, too, scores of them,
and how lovely they are. especially
those Of the very new and chic tinted
cotton laces.
The blouses pictured are represen-
tative group. The one to the left at
the top is made of one of those DASH
ing scarf silks which are the talk
O. town. For spring outfit fancy can
picture no more ideal costume than
this navy capped two-piece with its
dashing gay blouse.
Below, the blouse on the seated fig
ure proclaims the flair for shirring. in
that the full sleeves are gathered into
the arInhole. in this way. The shops
are full of blouses on this order made
either of crepe. satin or taffeta. No
wardrobe is complete without at least
one of this type.
The blouse on the standing figure Is
of brilliant red print. 1t carries a
very important message, in that 1t
tells US of the latest style gesture
which tops light skirt with darker
blouse. The white kid T-strap pumps
with their rows Of perforations and
broad center strap add glarlor to any
cruise wardrobe. The little swirls Of
red kid on the vamp and the side
match the red of the blouse and the
red of the band on the white sailor
hat. A swanky striped taffeta blouse
concludes the group.
G. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
NEW PRINT DESIGNS
ARE MORE SUBDUED

The new prints are gay but not as
bizarre as last year. The designs are
more conservative and the color COM
binations more subdued. The patterns
are generally smaller.
Checks, plaids and stripes are lead
ers. Polka dots are still in the pic
ture. but in many the dots are here
and there instead of being in a set
pattern. ''Raindrop prints" one
might call them.
Many of the new prints have de-
signs executed in two shades of a
color on Il background of another
shade of the same color-monotone
prints. Sometimes there Is white In
the design. Many of the designs look
as though they were sketched in and
give rise TO the name OF pencil
prints" In floral designs. which are
good. the patterns are either small or
cOnservatively done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

A BLOUSE with this suit and a
\ blouse with that suit, blouse
for this occasion and a blouse for that,
plus an extra blouse or two for good
measure-yOur spring and summer
clothes budget will have to be planned
just like that If you aspire to dress up
to the minute. When one realizes the
tremendous Importance which fashion
attaches to the suit (either jacket or
cape type) it is easy to discover the
whyfor and the wherefor of the gen.
erOus allowance which must be made
this season for whole wardrobe of
blOuses.
This challenge, which the impending
vogue of the tailored suit filings to
those who must create the perfect COM
plement In the way of the blouse, Is
being played up to with such dramatic
gesture it would seem that there is
nothing left to wish for In color, fab
rio. style or novelty of the myriads of
models which go to make up current
collections.
There is everything in the realm of
the blouse to intrigue the fancy. rang
ing from daintiest lingerie or ultra
formal de luxe types Of "sportsiest"
knitted sorts. not to forget to mention
the fash-dashy scarf blouse which
makes even the humblest tailored suit
take on swank Its riot of high color
and bold design offers most excellent
antidote for that malady, depression"
some of us have been hearing about.
And the new checked. bayadere-
striped or plaided taffeta blouses-ot
course every fashion-wise woman will
make grand rush for one such at the
very start Of the season. What an air
of smartness they add to the tailored
spring suit To multiply this degree