davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Playground Swim
Meet
7O-POUND CLASS

7O-POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-won by Albert
Hamm (Georgetown); second, James
Poole (Georgetown); third. John Miller
(Eaton).
25-Yard Tehe Race-won by George
second, Georgetown (Bernre Railey and
Ray Anderson; third, Georgetown
Harry Elliott and Leonard BecrafD.
85-POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free style-won by Walter
Oakes CGeorgetown); second. tie be-
tween Claude Bradfield and Frank
Cady, both Of GeorgetoTn: s., c
town (Claude Bradfield and Frank
Cady): second. Georgetown Cray Wren
and George Mullen): third. Georgetown
(Frances Champion and Ralph MitchelD.
(Claude Bradfield, George Mullen, Wal
ter Oakes, Frank Cady); second, Park
View.
25-Yard Free style-Won by John
Seymour (Georgetown); second, Aaron
Silverman (Chevy Chase); third, Harry
Ager Georgetown.
35-Yard Tehe Race-won by George
town (Charles Ford and Frank king);
second. Eaton Hearst Morrison Ruther-
town ernest Smalling and Bernard
4OO-Foot Relay-Won by Georgetown
Drank King, Bromley Ballard, Bernard
Snouffer, John Seylnour); second, Eaton
Hearst (Morrison Rutherford, John
Miller, Jim Schwab, Gilbert TolstoD
third. Park View (Fred Claiming, Benny
Rubin, Angelo Ladas, John Mahaney).
115-POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free style-Won by Carroll
Harding (Georgetown): second, Buddy
Gossage (Georgetown); third, John
Gavin (Georg etown).
25-Yard Backstroke - Won by EN-
NETT Brown (Mitchell Park); second,
John Mullin (Georgetown).
4OO-Foot Relay-Won by Georgetown
Gossage. Carroll Harding); second
Mitchell Park (Alf Jamson. Holmes
Carey, William Murray, Emmett Brown
third, Park View Doyle Royal, Law.
renee Beck, Thomas Beck, Robert
Jonscher).
UNLIMITED CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Robert
Rawls; second, Homer Carey; third.
James Down.
25-Yard Breaststroke-Won by Nor
ris Goldberg (Georgetown); second. Bob
Hogan (Georgetown); third. Emmett
Brown (Mitchell Park).
25-Yard Backstroke-Won by Jack
Raft (Georgetown) second. Kimball
Scribner (Tenley); third, Clifford Porte
4OO-Foot Relay Won by Georgetown
Dob Hogan. Morris Goldberg, John
RAFT. Bob Rawls): second, MacFarland
(MiIton Zimmerman. George Luchte'
Claude Brooks James DOWN.; third.
Park View (Jack Friedman. Allen Hen
kin, Gus Pergantis, Jerome Gordon).
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
SANDLOT MINES
FACE TOUCH
OPPONENTS
By SID KATZNELL

Fourscore and some baseball
games are carded on local and
nearby sandlots tomorrow.
League contests will head the
attractive list. The Washington
Herald Unlimited League has three
on tap.
Hiser's All-Stars play host to
the Wash B. William All-Stars on
the Riverdale diamond at 3 o'clock.
Ballston Firemen entertain Brooks
Athletic Club on the Wilson Boule-
ward field at the same time. and
Indian Head Cardinals play Mt.
Rainier on the latter's field at
usual Sabbath Day hour of 3
o'clock.
Many Stars
The HiSer's All-StarS possess
such stars as Frank Watt, Bobby
and Mike Stevens and George
Brandt.
The st. Mary's Celtic-Ballston
A. C. game is not a league game
but it will have important bearings,
as both mines are striving for
championship unlimited honors Of
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. This engagement will be
played on Baggett's Field, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Another tilt that should be
worth your while is the Occidental
w. o. w. attraction listed on the
South EllipSe for l o'clock. Louisa
Rose, baSeball's gift to botany, will
probably toe the slab for the Food
Distributors.
Good Games
Capital City League offers
games in three classes-unlimitedo
junior and midget. The scheduleH
UNLIMITED DIVISION
Woodley A. C. VS.. Congress Heights
Congress Heights. 3 p. m.
Federals VS.. St. Josephs No. Z, .
p. m
Stanton Cleaners VS.. Miller Furniture
Company. South Elipse, p. m.
DORA VS.. Certified BARRIERS diamond
and time to be announced).
JUNIOR DIVISION
Clarendon A. C. VS.. Goodacre's. West
Elllpse, l p IN. (First game of city
championship series)
MIDGET DIVISION
Versis A. c. VS.. Corbett A. C. No. ),
II a. m.
Potomac Fish Company VS.. MontroSO
A. c. No. 4, II a. m.
Washington Maid vs. Eastern A. G.
No. 3, / p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
GRANTED
TRACK STALLS

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 4.
Yancy Christmas and his brother,
Frank Christmas, of Upper Marl-
boro, Md; Lou Crist, of this city,
and A. B. Berger, jr., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are the first horSemen
to be granted stalls for the Cum
berland Fair Associations meet
ing, which opens Maryland's fall
racing season on August % at
Cumberland.
All four of the above horse
men are popular with State race
goers. They have been racing at
Cumberland ever since Race
Secretary Brennan took charge
nine years ago.
Shoot From Taw
They shoot from taw at all
times, therefore anything they
send postward always gets a big
play in Pari-Mutuel Manager
Mort Mahony's Iron men,"
"Skeets" Holland, who rode with
much success in Canada this sum-
mer, will do the booting for the
Crist and Berger, jr. stables. This
Negro lad is corking half-mlle
rider, and should come pretty close
to be the leading winning rider at
the forthcoming meeting.
The Christmas brothers are
casting about for a suitable rider.
They have lines out for H. Cruz,
Joe O'Malley or Johnny Pierce
and may close a deal for one OF
the trio before many hours elapse.
First Come, First Serve.
A first come, first served at
titude will prevail at Cumberland,
insofar as stalls are concerned,
but horsemen must first file their
request for space with Secretary
Edward j. Brennan, Pimlico Race
Track, Md.
The raeing strip, according to
General Manager Harry A. Man.
ley has been in shape since July
4, and horsemen, who have been
working their charges over it say
it is better than at any time since
the track was opened ten years
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
LATONA LIKELY
To MAKE TRIP

There is strong possibility
that Tony Latona will partici-
pate in the national public parks
tennis championships which open
in New York Monday.
Tony's mother, injured in an
auto accident yesterday, is not as
seriously hurt as it was thought
at first, and she is anxious that
Tony hold to his plans. Tony
and Frank Shore would repre-
sent the District in the doubles.
Barney Welsh is the other local
mems entry.
Mrs. Frances Stone an d
Frances Walker will play in both
the women's singles and doubles.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, singles pub
lie parks champion, will be un-
able to get away from her teach
ing to play in the national tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
N | | ES FIGHTS
IN ALEX.

Tommy Miles, amateur light
weight champion Of Virginia and
Pennsylvania, will headline the
second all-star colored amateur
boxing show at Bagget'S Fiel O..
Alexandria Thursday. He meets
Otis Robinson, Of Atlantic City.
Miles has won % straight fights.
Billy Jones, leading light-heavy'
weight title contender, who is
training here with Les Kennedy,
will box an exhibition as an added
feature. Rest of card:
Observation-Disclosures Julius. Alex
andria. VS.. Brook Roberts, Georgetown.
erweights-Charley Wells Wash
ington VS.. Leon wilkins. Alexandria.
eights-"Cyclone' Sammy Will
Iiams. Washington, VS.. Jack Lewis, Alex
andria.
Light Heavyweights-"Zul King.
Washington, VS.. Haron Lewis, Alexan"
dria.
Heavyweights-Joe Anderson, Alexan"
dria, vs.. Ray Gambels Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

He started with the Topeka
club, of the Western Association,
in 1927, and since then has per-
formed with Laurel, of the Cot
ton States League; Danville, of
the Three-I League; Scottdale,
of the Middle Atlantic League;
Columbus. of the American Asso-
citation; Greensboro. of the Pied
mont League, and Rochester, of
the international League.
Chapman's m ost nota BILE
achievement in his career was in
1882 when he pitched all four
of Greensboro's victories in that
teams little world series" ef-
forts against the Charlotte club,
of the Dixie League. He allowed
IL runs during this game, struck
out 81 while pitching "a innings.
Chapman's complete record
since 1923, excluding his inning
by-inning work with Rochester
this year. where he won 10 games
while losing five, is given below:
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Zaharias, GaribGlG
Matched by Turner

Smiling and well satisfied with
his pretty piece of matchmaking.
promoter Joe Turner today was
enthused over the return OF
George Zaharias and Gino Carl
baldi in a Wind-up at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night.
Banging together in open air
last season, Gino and zaharias
provided a new high in thrills.
Betting one another from pillar
to post, they set the customers
wild with a grand rough-housinS
display.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
TERRY'S GIANTS.
TURN SLUGGERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The ver-
satile New York Giants, hitherto
renowned this season for the feats
of their pitchers, have now turned
sluggers and will attempt to shat
ter two batting marks in a double
header at the bandbox. park of
the Phillies this afternoon.
The league leaders have COM
piled the imposing total Of So hits
in their last three games with the
Quakers. They need 38 in today's
two games to better the mark set
in the same park IN 1923 by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who collected
95 hits in a five-game series. And
judging from the battered condi-
ton of the Philly mound staff,
the Giants may crack the record.
O'DOul on Trail
Hot on the Trail of the other
record is Francis Xavier O'Doul,
National League batting king last
season. The clouting Celt has
hit safely in his last eight official
times at bat. The National League
record is 10; the American League
mark, II. The pay-off on this
one is that O'Doul had been
benched for week due to weak
hitting.
In butchering the Phils yester-
day, 18 to l, the Giants slammed
out % hits, duplicating almost
exactly their carnival in the Sec
ond game of Wednesdays double
bill when they belted "a hits and
scored 18 runs.
Flint Rhem, who was in Brook
lyn a few years ago when he was
with the Cards, was practically
murdered yesterday. But he
proved he could take it by staying
in there for eight innings while
the Giants pasted his offerings
for 81 hits. After the Terrymen
scored nine runs in the eighth,
Manager Burt Shotton of the
Phils, finally took pity on Rhem
and sent Liska in to mop up.
Pirates Win
Pittsburgh maIne d three
games behind the leaders by
noSing out the Cardinals, to 4,
squaring the series. Hits by
Lloyd Waner and Pie Traynor
broke up the game in the ninth.
Three st. Louis errors paved the
way for as many Pirate runs in
the seventh and ruined some good
pitching by Burleigh Grimes.
Hank Greenberg, of Detroit,
beat the White Sox single
handed, 3 to 2. He drove in all
of Detroit's runs, hitting a homer
with one on in the second inning
and breaking up the game with
single in the eleventh.
Other clubs were not sched-
uled.
The Braves made it six wins
in their last seven starts by
downing Brooklyn twice, 4 to i
and 3 to 0. The opener was a
duel between Ben Cantwell and
Ray Benge. In the nightcap Bob
Smith held the Dodgers to four
hits. Biff Berger, leading the
National League home run race,
cracked No. 20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
District GlLE1ners
In 2 Shoots TOddu

Two events feature today's
Washington Gun Club shoot on
the Benning range.
Sterling silver spoon goes to
high gun on the first so targets,
auto handicap, with the longest
run winning a second spoon. Pos
sible entrants in the G.. A. H., Van
daIia, Ohio, August 81, will COM
pete in this event.
Regular shoots will be held Au-
gust IL, 10 and 26.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
rin1O-Sh0rkey Movie
At State Thenter

Local italians will get an ex-
ceptiona1 treat at the State Thea
ter, Bethesda, Md, on August II,
when the motion pictures of the
Primo Carnera-Jack Sharkey fight
will be shown, along with "MuSSo-
lini Speaks" and the Doomed
Battalion"
The fight pictures will be ex-
hibited also on August 18 and 19.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
american Legion Al
In Benefit Game

An American Legion contest
will be staged at Griffith Stadium
on wednesday at 4:3O o'clock be-
tween two outstanding legion
teams.
The two teams are Spengler
Post, champions for the last four
years and winner again this year,
and Costello Post. A nominal fee
will be charged for admittance
and the entire proceeds will be
turned over to the Costello Post
ball and bat fund.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
F ANS CRITICIZE
PIRATE PILOT

Freddy Lindstrom was put on
the spot once too often and there
is much sorrow in Pittsburgh
because the outfielder's streak
of safe-hitting games was stopped
at 25. Manager Gibson has been
panned for sending Lindstrom in
to hit in the pinch, but Gibson
replied that he had to have the
hits and there was no one of the
team he preferred to swing in
the pinch than Lindstrom. On
two occasions he swung to keep
his record intact, but the third
call as a pinch hitter was once
too often and he fell down.
Going to the plate as pinch
swinger is job that Roger
Hornsby did not relish. He was
put on the spot several times
for the Cards before he changed
his uniform to go with the
Browns and he managed to end
his National League playing
career with a batting mark Of
about 1927. Hornsby said he
doubted if he could hit 300 as a
pinch batter.
But HornSby was game as a
pinch hitter. When he was out
in Chicago as manager and the
fans were bowling for his hide
he stepped up to the plate in
place of one of his men and
drove the ball out Of the ball
yard and the jeers changed i'm
mediately to cheers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
SHIELDS BEATS
YOUNG ACE

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug.
5.-Frank Shields, New York vet
eran, defeated frankie Parker,
sensational Milwaukee youngster,
in the final of the Meadow Clubs
invitation tennis tournament to-
day, 60, 6-G, 6-1.
In the doubles Parker and
Chields will pair to oppose
George Lott, of Chicago and
Wood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
TWO Of BIG 8
HAVE GOOD
MATERIAL
BY HARRY COSTELLO.

AS WdSIllIlSGOI D oO-CoASN OAS
Three of the gridiron prepare for
preliminarieS of the 1888 foot
ball season, the George Washing
ton University and Catholic Uni
versity squads appear to be in
advantageous positions, with
Georgetown weaker than usual.
Both Colonials and Cardinals
have the material; Georgetown
has not. G. WIS big problem will
be on the flanks and at one of
the tackles. C. U. has not quite
enough replacement material.
Georgetown's first eleven players
may develop into a good COM
bination, but it is asking too
much of Jack Haggerty to win
games without replacement at
all.
Maryland's team, facing a
tough schedule, many. of the
games on the road, appears to be
greener than the mill-run Of Old
Line elevens.
Great Virginia Team.
Western Maryland, judging by
Dick Harlow's spring practice
sessions. will again have to prove
itself an iron" eleven, as the
Westminster outfit, as usual, runs
short of capable requirements.
According to H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager of
Georgetown, who certainly should
know if any one does. Virginia
will have the greatest eleven ever
to represent the Cavaliers
William and Mary will be as
good if not better than last
year, although it must be re-
membered that the Williamsburg
team must develop line strength,
particularly at the tackles, any
thing but a simple task.
Information received from
home-towns of several of the
teams which will appear here
during the coming season indi-
Gates that G. w., in particular,
faces Grade AL opposition.
Tennessee and Auburn
Clemson College expects a bet
ter team than last years, which
was far from weak. Clemson
tackles the Colonials in Griffith
Stadium on October 13, at night.
Auburn expects to repeat last
years brilliant play to finish at
the top of the heap in the
Southeastern Conference. Auburn
meets G. W. here on the after
noon of October 81.
Tennessee, under the tutelage
of the clever Major Bob Neyland,
should be one Of the outstanding
teams Of the country again this
year. The Vols clash with G. w.
on the afternoon Of November 4.
North Dakota University, which
eleven the Colonials play at Grand
Forks. N. D., on October 6, is
reported to have four fleet half
backs and knock-'eT-d dead full
back. G. w. had better have a
fine pair of flankers to stop the
Dakota speedsterS.
Kansas Very Strong.
Tulsa, real good eleven last
year, will be even better this year,
and will play its usual wide-open
game. G. w. meets Tulsa in
Griff's ballyard on the night of
November 27.
Kansas. which shares with
Clemson, Auburn, Tennessee and
Tulsa the major spots on G. WIS
schedule, is said to anticipate a
title winning season in the Big
Six. Kansas plays G. w. here on
December 2.
Catawba College, which opens
G. WIS season, figures to do much
better than last year when that
rampaging young CeaSar of a
quarterback, halfback, end, center
and tackle gave the ColonialS a
night full of worry
West Virginia Wesleyan and
Washington and Jefferson COM
plete G. WIS schedule, but in
formation on these teams is not
as pertinent or as authentic as the
dope on the other teams men
toned.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Holy Name BOWIers
Meet at NutiUitV

The Holy Name Society Bowl
ing Leagues will gather at Nativity
Hall Monday night to make plans
for the coming season.
Many vital questions will be dis
cussed and all team captains and
delegates are urged to attend. Re-
freShmentS will be served.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Baseball Drama

THE HEROES-BOb Smith,
Braves, and Hank Greenberg,
Tigers. Smith blanked Brook
lyn with four hits, Greenberg
drove in all of DetrOit'S runs
to beat White SOx single
handed.
THE GOAT Flint Rhem,
PhiIs, was pasted by Giants for
FL hits in eight innings.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
PEPCO NINE WINS

In the National Capital League,
the Pepco diamonders had an easy
time in defeating the Acacia nine,
10-1. Beach allowed only four
hits, two by Gunther.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
JONES DEFENDS
NET TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Play in
the fifth annual national open
lawn tennis championship be-
gan today at Washington Park.
The tournament will continue
through August 13.
Titles in the mems singles,
mixed doubles, women's singles,
mems doubles and junior singles
will be played.
Wilfred Jones, of Boston, de-
Tending champion, is seeded No. l.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
SLIGHT SHOE SLUMP

OTTAWA. G.N.SO Canadian
production of leather footwear
during April amounted to 1,442,-
02O pairs compared with 1889, ,487
pairs in March and 1,523,492
pairs in April, 1882, according to
information from the Dominion
StatiStician,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
PIGS BEAT COPS

With Bennie Spiegel in rare
form, the Dixie Pigs swamped the
Police, 1873, in an Industrial
League fray. Spiegel let the losers
down with eight scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Notable and Varied Career
Has Followed Chapman

Pitcher Ed Chapman making his first start big Lacquer
today in the Grffs finale of their series the Boston Red
sox has had quite long and varied in professional
dncnitn hic
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
GRAYS IN ACTION

The Chevy Chase Grays will
cross bats with the C. and P.
Telephone Company team at
o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
RED SOX SEE ACTION

The Glencarlyn Red Sox will
tackle the Berleinth Tigers tomor-
row at o'clock on the Glencarlyn
field.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 60 degrees on the
2rd and minimum, 26, on the 4th.
There was 81 of an inch of rain
Monday night and snow flurries
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
THIS WOMAN
LOST IS LBS.
OF FAT

Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N.
Y. writes; "Have used Kruschen for
the past months and have not
only lost 35 pounds but feel so
much better in every way. Even for
peaple who don't care to reduce,
Kruschen is wonderful to keep the
system healthy. I being 6 nurse
should know for I've tried so many
things but only Kruschen answer
ed all purposes" (May II, 1897.
10 lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LFSSLY, take a half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast
don't miss morning. bottle that
lasts weeks costs but trifle but
don't tahe chances-be sure iLs
Kruschen-your health comes first
set it at the International Drug
Store or any drugstore in America.
If not joyful1y satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Reclamation ----
tContinued from Page one)

(COntinued From Page One)
constructed primarily to divert wat
er for the city of Los Angeles. Ari-
zona could take water from this
dam, but engineers say the water
would have to be brought through a
rough, rugged country. BY divert
ing water for Arizona from this site,
land in the Quartzsite section could
be placed under irrigation by grav-
ity flow.
Because of the rough terrain,
however, some experts say it would
be better for Arizona to construct
its own dam at Parker This would
cut down the range of the gravity
flow, but the country is better ad-
apted for the. canals necessary to
put water on the farm lands Louis
Hill. consulting engineer, says a
dam built at Parker might be more
practicable for Arizona than the one
under construction farther up the
river
Dam Work Rapidly Progressing
Mr.. Ely says wirk at Hoover
dam is progressing rapidly. All the
natural hazards of construction have
been srrmounted, he said, the river
has been removed from it's original
bed for a mile and four tunnels
have been completed to eliminate
the flood menace.
NJ Ely is a former editor and
owner Of the Arizona Republic, then
known as the Arizona Republican
He has been in government service
for ii years, was formerly executive
assistant to the United State De-
partment of Justice and for seven
years was treasurer Of the Federal
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

Pete Loris arrived Saturday from
Chicago to spend the remainder of
the winter in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
NOTED BELASCO PLAY
COMES TO THEATER

s'The Son-Daughter" Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors filnization of the
celebrated Belasco stage play, COM
es to the Fox Nogales Theater screen
Thursday and Friday with Helen
Hayes and Ramon Novarro co-star-
red in the leading roles.
The picture, which tells the story
of Chinese girl who sells herself
at auction in order to aid her
countrymen, is laid in San Fran
cisco's Chinatown, and presents a
glimpse of the political intrigues.
tong warfare and other mysterious
activities Of this colorful locale.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

Mrs. Briggs of Walnut street ap-
peared before the Board of Super
visors Monday and said She was
unable to pay her taxes. The board
advised her they were powerless un-
der the law to give her any relief
inasmuch as she is not a widow.
The woman said that her husband
left Nogales ten years ago and that
the only support the family of five
has is the salary received by one
daughter employed by a local busi-
ness house.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

MIR. and Mrs. Mike Hogan were
visitors here Saturday from Har-
shaw. ,.,.> ,.e'e---'@''s- =
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
ARRELANO~ JAILED

Manuel Arrelano, Is year old No
gales, Sonora. youth, who is al
legged to have assaulted a IA year
old Lincoln school girl few days
age, was turned over to the Sonora
police Friday by his father s.nd, it
is SAID, will be prosecuted by the
Sonora authorities.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

Frank M. Daugherty advised the
Board of Supervisors, Monday, that
1t is agreeable with him for the
county to fix up four miles of road
on his property in the Tubac dis
trict for the use of persons residing
in the Alto area. He said, however,
that he did not want it to be used
by hunters or woodchoppers.