davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
PICK |NTERC|TY
GOLF TEAMS

Personnels of the Richmond
and Washington women's golf
teams, which oppose here tomor-
row and Saturday, were chosen
today. The first match will be
played tomorrow morning at the
Army-Navy Country Club, with
action starting at 11:30 a. m.
Saturdays match will be held over
the Chevy Chase Club course, be-
ginning at 8 a. m.
The Richmond team will num-
ber Mrs. H. C. Kersten, Mrs. T.
c. Vaughan, Mrs. Thomas Priddy,
Mrs. Basil Coale, Mrs. Ashby
Jones, Miss Maude Williams, Mrs.
c. B. Walden, Miss Merriam Sgd
nor, Mrs. w. R. Graham, Mrs.
John S. Martin, Miss Lillian
Wood, Miss Margaret McVey, Mrs.
Herbert Brown and Miss Martha
Martin. All are from the Country
Club of Virginia.
Representing this city will be
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Mrs. j. o.
Rhyme, Mrs. H. R. Quinter, Miss
Susan Hacker, Mrs. Donald Scott,
Mrs. j. F.. Gross, Mrs. B. C. Har-
tig, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Mrs. j. E. Davis, Miss
Louise Clayton, Mrs. L. B. Platt,
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Just who Uncle Clark Griffith
is trying to get can not be found
out at present, as the club prexy
always keeps mum on these sub
jects, but it is a known fact that
he's angling for an addition and
hopes to land before the trading
limit expires, June IS.
Because the teams "Big Five"
have not delivered as expected to
date, Prexy Griff admits that
Manager Cronin could use an
other hurler to help out, if a
hurler can possibly be corralled
With this look-in on the matter
it can only be said that Griff
will get his man If there's any
chance at all, but that he won't
open his mouth as to who it's
going to be until he completes
some sort OF deal whether said
deal breaks today, tomorrow, next
week or a few days before June
Is.
One Of the biggest catches
Of the season right now is
George Blaeholder, Of the st.
Louis Browns, who probably will
see service against the Griffs
while the Browns are here for
the next three days.
Griffs on Trail, Maybe
The New York. Yankees, Chi.
cago White Sox, Cleveland In
dians and even the Philadelphia
AS have been said to be after this
tall, lanky highlander, and it
wouldn't be at all surprising to
find out later that the GriffS are
in the market for his purchase
also-may Uncle Clark get him if
he is his man.
But on to other things. The
Griffs faced some excellent pitch
ing at the hands Of Tom Bridges,
slender right-hander of the De
troit Tigers in the Harris teams
final game with the Griffs yeSter-
day, 3 to !.
Bridges, who has always been a
tough customer for the Griffs to
beat in recent years, was even
tougher than that yesterday as
Cronin's boys could collect but
one bingle off his shoots-that a
home run off the bat of Joe
Kuhel, who knocked the ball over
the right-field fence in the eighth
inning.
The young highlander pitched
to 20 batterS all told and took
the Griffs in one-two-three order
with the exceptions of the eighth
and ninth innings. Kuhers
homer came in this eighth, as
mentioned above, while in the
ninth Dave Harris, up for Monte
Weaver, coaxed a walk, being left
stranded on first base when Sam
Rice let a third strike slip by his
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
GR|FFS EXPECT
BATTLE FROM
B R D v n 8
Continued from Page 23)

Continued from Page 23)
stand up against some more of
it when Manager Bill Killefer
gets through nominating this or
that dependable for mound duty
In the three games.
And, oddly enough, the Browns,
who are supposed to be the
weakest team in the league this
year, have been getting some ex'
pert twirling recently from such
gentlemen as Irving (Bump) Had
ley, former Griff; Wally Hebert,
southpaw who beat the Yankees
last week; George Blaeholder, for
a long time rated as one of the
best right-handers in the game
and Ed Wells, recently acquired
from the New York Yankees by
the purchase route.
So it looks as if the Griffs are
in for a tough time Of 1t during
the next three days providing
these mentioned hurlers are still
in the excellent fettle they've en-.
joyed of late, or since the Browns
have been away from home on
this, their first Eastern invasion
of the year.
There is the possibility, how
ever, that the Griffs will take a
liking to these twirlerS Sllch as
seldom has been the case before,
Baseball has known to be full Of
items of this sort in the past, and
it might be just the occasion for
the Griffs to break out of the new
slump they're in at this time and
win, as per baseball history, which
is chock full of the unexpected.
It wouldn't hurt the Cronin
teams chances in the race at this
important stage, that's one thing
sure.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
East Potomac
Park Golf

FIRST FLIGHT
MORNING ROUND Claude Rippey
defeated John Connolly, 4 and 3: Duncan
Brookes defeated Roberr Lewis, up in
10 holes: Harold Bowers defeated Ralph
Bennie, / up; John Downey defeated
AFTERNOON MATcHEs-Rippey de-
feated Brookes, and 3; Downey de-
feated Bowers. 1 up.
SECOND FLIGHT
MORNING RoUND-C. B. Ficco de-
feated Frank Beavers. 1 up: P. J. Kozak
defeated Pat Axtel, up; H. R. Allen
defeated Joe Micker, l up: Andrew
Oliveri defeated D. K. Bent, and 2.
AFTERNOON MATCHES - Allen de-
feated Oliveri, and 3,
THIRD FLIGHT
MORNING MATCHES-A. s. French
defeated Bernie Mccain, 4 and 8: Eddie
Ford defeated s. G. Wimsatt. and 1;
Arthur Wilson defeated Louis Macina.
Donald Caruthers, 1 up.
FOURTH FLIGHT
MORNING MATCHES-H. B. Swarth-
out defeated H. L. Radcliffe, Q and /;
J. R. Cross defeated P. B. Patterson, l
up: e. M. Bean defeated F. j. Mueller,
1 up: o. Holland defeated German Phil
AFTERNooN MATCHES - Bean de-
feated Holland, 3 and 2.
FIFTH FLIGHT
MORNING MATCHEs-F. R. chaim-
son defeated w. Eaton, 2 and 1; F. D.
Phillips defeated Glenn Dorsey, and
s.: Harry Frye defeated bye.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
SHOT At LONDOS
COLEMAN URGE
TONIGHT

An outspoken intention Of
stealing a wrestling bout with
Jimmy Londos from under the
very nose of Ernie Dusek has been
expressed by under-sized Abe
Coleman, who goes to a finish
with big Ernie at Griffith Sta
dium tonight.
Previously a multiple victor over
Brother Rudy DuSek and seven
times participating in draws with
Ernie, the Hebrew midget declares
he will inaugurate Matchmaker
Joe Turner's 1888 open-air session
with a real upset.
BY way of explanation, Abe ven-
lures:
PROMISED LONDOS BOUT
'LOndOs gave me the run
around in st. Louis recently and
has dOdged me consistently
since the first Of the year. Joe
Turner has promised me a crack
at the Greek If 1 beat Ernie to-
night.
"I've completely solved Ernie's
attack and am sold on the idea
can take him. Having the
LOndos shot dangled in front
of me, in itself, is enough to
demand my best mixing"
Climaxing six 80 minute stand.
offs with a two hour grapple that
also ended with honors even re.
Gently, there is every reason to
believe that Ernie and Abe will
finally settle their feud tonight.
RaineS Faces Rude" Rudy
In the semifinal, scheduled As
minutes, Dick Raines blazes away
with an equally potent worker in
Rude" Rudy DuSek.
A big league preliminary finds
Jim Mcmillan the old flying tack
Ter, scheduled 80 minutes with
Everett Marshall, of Pacific Coast
repute. Both are outstanding bid
ders for LondoS' heavyweight
title.
Vic Christy has to do with Nick
Condos and Fred Grobmier enter
tainS one Henry Piers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
bat and Manush grounded T.
Greenberg for the third out.
Weaver Loses

Prof. Monte Weaver hurled
throughout for the Griffs and
would have won nine times out
of ten had his mates been able
to hit the ball with any degree Of
consistency. He gave the Tigers
ten hits, but kept them scattered
outside Of the second and seventh
innings when all their runs were
scored.
In the second, with one out,
Greenberg singled, Owen tripled
and Rogell doubled for two runs,
while in the seventh Bridges
single scored Owen, who had
opened the frame with a luSty
double to right.
Sam Rice got on base for the
Griffs in the fourth when Bridges
messed up his bunt for an error,
but the veteran outfielder was
quickly erased from the base
paths a few moments later when
Goslin drove into a double-play,
Greenberg to Rogell to Green
berg.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WIN
At WOODMONT

Second-round matches were be-
ing completed in the women's
handicap golf championship at
the Woodmont Country Club TO-
day. FavoriteS survived yester-
days first-round play. Summaries:
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith defeated
Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg, 3 and 3;
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn defeated Mrs.
L. H. Harris, 6 and S; Mrs. L. B.
Schloss drew bye; Mrs. L. Baum
drew bye; Mrs. Jesse Miller drew
bye; Miss Bertha Israel drew bye;
Mrs. Theodore Peyser defeated
Mrs. Dreyfus, l up in 20 holes
and Mrs. Jerome Meyer defeated
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger, 5 and 3.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, medaliSt and
favorite in the women's French
High Commission Cup competi-
ton at Chevy Chase, was by
stander today. She suffered de-
feat at the hands of Mrs. Y. E.
Booker, 2 and /, in yesterdays
first round. Miss Louise Claytor
was carried to the twenty-seventh
hole before winning from Mrs. A.
S. Merrill, l up. Mrs. McCook
Knox defeated Miss Susan
Hacker, 2 and /, and Mrs. H. L..
Prichard won over Mrs. L. B.
Platt by default.
The Columbia Country Club
women visited Elkridge Hunt Club
in Baltimore yesterday and met
with defeat, 1512 to 812 points.
Playing for Columbia were Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs. Quinter, Mrs. James
w. Beller, Mrs. Newman Little,
Mrs. John R. DeFarges, Mrs. H.
King Cornwell, Mrs. C. A. Slater
and Mrs. H. Stabler.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ji1n McMillen,
Chicago, drew with Gino Carl,
baldi, Italy; Dick Shikat, Phila.
delphia, threw Chief Chewachki
Oklahoma; Dick Raines, Dallas
drew with Leo Pinetzki, Poland;
John Richthoff, Sweden, threw
Jim Coffield, Kansas City: Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, drew with Everett
Marshall, Colorado.
At New York-Joe Savoldi.
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Paul
Boesch, Brooklyn; Len Macaluso,
East Aurora, N. Y, tossed Jerry
Monahan, Ireland; Elmer Ander'
son pinned Mike Mazurki, CohoeS.
N. Y.
At Los Angeles-Hal Rumberg
threw George Hagen, Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
MuLdOOn Celebrates
88th Birthdnu

NEW YORK, May 25.-William
Muldoon, the grand old man Of
boxing, was being swamped with
congratulatory messages today. It
was the solid mans eighty-eighth
birthday but, unfortunately, Null
doom was forced by doctors or
ders to deny himself to inter-
viewers and was unable to an
swer telephone calls.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Ben Hare Captures
Masonic Pin TrODhU

Ben Hare, District Old-Timers
champion, added another duckpin
laurel to his collection when he
won the Shah Masonic League
Cup last night, hooking up games
of 1O3, 1872 and $50 for a 385 set.
Leo Speer was second with 1862,
including a 12-pin handicap, and
F. Purdy, third with 356, also
with a 12-stick handicap.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 1.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 2.
BostOn-St. Louis (rain).
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Phlladelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
HOME RUN DERBY
National League-Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies, 9: Hsrtnett, Cubs. 8.
American LeaEue-Gehrig. Yankees,
8; Lazzeri, Yankees, 4; Fox, Athletics,
1: Ruth, Yankees, 6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BOB BARNETT
; TEES OFF
FIRST
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Hopeful of a favorable showing
In the national open champion
ships at the North Shore Coun
try Club in Chicago, June $40,
the three local qualifierS have in
tensified their practice routine.
Mel Shorey, of East Potomac,
plans to play as often as possible
ct the Kenwood Country Club be-
cause he believes he will run into
the same type Of greens at Chi
eago as at Kenwood. Gilbert Gun
ningham, making his first ven
ture in national open competition,
will do most Of his preparatory
work at Burning Tree.
Boils Retard Barnett
Bob Barnett, the other District
Qualifier, has been held back in
his training program by several
boilS on his neck. However, he'll
be rid of these within a few days
and expects to have his game
working on cylinders by the time
he arrives at Chicago next week
end.
incidentally, Barnett is the
first Of the five qualifiers from
the Middle Atlantic district to
tee-off in the qualifying rounds
proper. Paired with Red Gam,
Chattanooga, Tenn, he is to blaze
away at 8:35 a. m. on Thursday,
June 8. Only one other pair,
Frank Walsh and Mortie Dutra,
precede them. Barnett tees off
Ut HAS a. m. on June 8.
Cunningham Last Off
Mel Shorey takes his first
whack at 9:20 a. m. on Thursday
and 1890 p. m. Friday, being
bracketed with Clarence Gambler,
the long-hitting Detroit pro.
Ralph Beach, of Baltimore, goes
off with Tom Creavy, former P.
@. A. champion, at $50 a. m.
Thursday and p. m. Friday.
Fred Hyatt, Of Myers Park
Club, Charlotte, N. c., goes off at
1885 a. m. Thursday and 2:45
.. m. Friday, and will have Her
man Barron as his qualifying
companion. Cunningham starts
out at 2:4o p. m. Thursday and
1880 a. m. Friday, having Ed
ward Ginther, Delaware pro. as
his partner.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Police Nine Travels
To MiddLeburg, Va,

The Middleburg nlne will play
host to the Washington Police on
Saturday and the Loudoun Light
and Power team Sunday.
The Front Royal All-Stars, Win
chester, and Wildwood teams have
been defeated by Middleburg,
which has been beaten only three
times in II starts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Horse Racing Legal
In Texas State

AUSTIN, Tex, May 25.-The
signature of Governor Miriam A..
ferguson today was affixed to the
bill which legalizes certificate bet
ting on horse racing in this State.
The measure goes into effect 80
days after the legislature ad-
journS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Coast Teams to Enter
Track Tournament

CHICAGO, May 25.-Officials
Of the national collegiate track
championships here June 16 and
II in connection with the World
Fair today were assured of the
participation of Southern Cali
fornia and Stanford. The two
Pacific Coast teams are to COM
pete tomorrow and Saturday in
the annual I. c. "A champion.
ships in the Harvard Stadium at
Cambridge. Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
GUIDE NAMED CHAIRMAN

Granville GUIDE has been named
chairman of the entertainment
committee for the Democrat-Re-
publican baseball game at the
Griffith Stadium, June 10.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Griffs After Hurler, Sure.
But It's a Long Story

Reports making the rounds daily now and although
definite word has from Grf headquarter the Grfs
in the market for another pitcher help their
along in the for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8: WASHINGTON, 1.
Philadelphia. q; st. Louis, 4; (Called
in sixth, rain).
Cleveland New York (rain).
ChicagO-Boston (rain).
Today's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WASHINGTON

Detroit ........... O-3
WASHINGTON 49,. 5000 OO1 O-1
Runs batted in-Owen, ROEell, Brld-
ges. Kuhel. TwO-base hits-ROgell,
Owen, Stone. Three-base hit-Owen.
Home run-kuhel. SacriflceS-Walker.
Bridges. Double play-Greenberg to
RoGell to Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit, 6: Washington. 2. Bases on
balIs-On Bridges, 1; off Weaver, 2.
Struck Out-By Bridges, 8; by Weaver.
2. Umpires-Ormsby. KOlls and Dineen.
Time of game-1:30. Attendance-2,0O0
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
FLAGS
GARDEN RUMOR

NEW YORK, May 25.-Con-
fronted by a report today that
he was negotiating for the
purchase of Madison Square
Garden, Jack Dempsey laughed
in pure enjoyment.
"In the first place, don't
want it," he said. "In the
second place, what would 1 use
for money, that kind of money?
"Anyhow, thanks for the COM
pliment. If I was smart enough
to have that kind of money,
1 think 1 would be smart
enough to keep it,"
VIRGINIA A. C. SEEKS
The Virginia A. C. seeks a game
for Saturday. Phone Alexandria
lis between 7 and 8 p. m. The
team meets the Horning outfit
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
TO COLORED.

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45d st. NV rms. bath. eiec 5000
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ROBERT \. HUMPHREYS
Evening star., 1933-12-30

AUTOMORTLE MECHANIC, expert Apply at
Burrows Service Station, 662l Wisconsin
Evening star., 1933-12-30

65l NE-Large room and kitchenette
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room next TO bath; continuous not water
- weekly Adams 6903-J.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lInNkl WARDMAN, INC,
1872 K ct. NV. pr asso
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.
Front FIR APT APT 5T. ENT. HALL LIV RIM, BED
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FACING RI ROCK CREEK PARK ROOMS.
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gas, elec,, s45 adults. co. siS5. 's'osfe'
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Evening star., 1933-12-30

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Evening star., 1933-12-30
HELP-WOMEN.
YOUNG LADY.
LARGE REAL ESTATE

LARGE REAL ESTATE OF
FICE HAS OPENING FOR
STEM GRAPHFR IN &C
COUNTING DEPARTMENT,
ONE, WHO IS STUDYING AC-
COUNTING OR WITH En-
PFRIFNCF ALONG SIMILAR
LINES PREFERRED. GOOD
SALARY AND OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR ADVANCEMENT.
REPLY IN OWN HANDWRIT-
ING, GIVING FULL INFOR-
NATION AS TO PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE. ADD r T S S
BOX ISIS, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expi iessly understood and agreed that
al such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
sTENOGRAPHER, with some clerical expe-
MEN WANTED.

Several men of neat appearance. good
personality, mechanically inclined. around
25-40, preferably married, living in or near
Washington, who would be satisfied with
earnings about $40 week az start Increased
earnings and promotions will come quickly
to men selected who work ha I'd Automobile
and will keep an appointment for interview
II granted you will be advised within the
next few DAYS as to the hour and place for
such an interview by writing addressing
BOX AIR. star ONCE. giving rs ne. address
and telephone number. Do not reply unless
s.o,tF ,s-a1v hue
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NOE\G NAN

TEMPORARY POSITION IN
ACCOUNTING DEPART
MENT OF LARGE REAL
STATE OFFICE FOR
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCE
IN BANKING. REAL ESTATE
OR ACCOUNTING NECES-
SARY. APPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING. GININ e.
FULL INFORMATION As TO
PREVIOUS EXPER RIIiNCE~
ADDRESS Bon l44-S, STAR
OFFICE
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

95 sss RS a;s s::
TSs fSsn rex IN Motor Co. is2 19 Sc 9eo
NASH 1891 8-cylinder sedan, s345; 1921
sed bstn
1890 twin-ignition sedan. royal equip-
in trunk, 1925; 1929 special s sedan, S225;
sS S ass BEEN fscandd5ed ssas5a ia oaf
shop. Williams & Baker. Inc, Nash Dealers,
1907 14th st NV.
OLDSM0BILE 1872 .2'dOor sedan, IN beau
tiful c4ndttpni 9ssd geEy LITTLE; S495; the
Wisconsin Motors, Inc. 2a6i M ST St ems
oLDsMoBiILEE, E,.a 1892 de luxe sedan, , Patri-
new; 8 red wire wheels with tires perfect,
upholstery spotless mechanisslly beyond
dual windshield wipeTs, dual tai lamps, free
wheeling, ride control cigar lighter. power
full engine This car looks as beautiful as
Motor Motor Co 1926 18th is st. NV. Nv ut IRE"
snce and condition satisfactory to any used
car buyer; sl45. Other models from 1928
to 1898: Terms Terms and trade. Wisconsin Mo-
beautiful cream finish, red wire wheels red
leather upholstery all like brand-new; four
shield, metal tire cover. top boot, special
trumpet horn, Windshield wings. AS pretty
a sport roadster as there is in Washington
and mechanically perfect: S3i5 The TTeW
Motor Co. 15@G 14th st
PLYMOUTH 1880 coupe; thoroughly recon
ditioned for a trip to L. A: plans changed;
car must be sold. Lincoln 2a9l evenings
PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe sedan; air wheels;
like new; new-Car guaranty: at great saCri-
fice; viii trade and give terms. Hyattsvile
Motor Co. Hvattsville. Nd.
PLYMOUTH sedan; demonStrator driven
by factory representative: very low mileage;
like new terms. District Motor Co. PO-
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; black finish like new,
red wire wheels equipped with practically
brand-nCw tires and mechanically excellent.
Priced at SIS less than NADIA book figure:
only S@95. The Trew Motor Co, 1926 14th
st
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
92S II ST. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. O Usually GOOD assortment.
EVANSVILLE MOTOR co. used-car sale
starts Tuesday. Jan. .; sos and up; trade
and terms. HyattSvile Md