davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

~ MAHA, Nebr., July a.
Johnny Goodman, the
" young Omaha insurance
man who wears the
crown Of American Open golf
champion, is at once a well
known and q little known star
In the sports sky.
Stories by the hundreds have been
written about the sturdy young
golfer, but they have SKINNED the
surface, and much Of the real Good
man still remains hidden behind .
curtain of reserve that may never
be fully drawn aside.
But I'd rather play golf" he
responds briefly when invited to
make speeches
Goodman Is not q spectacular
type. Lacking Babe Ruth's gift Of
CAB, his golf Is Of q steady, taken
for-granted type, and his mental at
titude Is such that his inner feelings
are not exposed to the public gaze.
II a shot goes terribly wrong and
Goodman literally burns up: inside,
1t will not be apparent to the specta-
tors. Good shots, Of course. give
him a prideful feeling. but he does
not exult over his success.
Crowd No Hazard.
&C 4 M happy!" was about al
n he told welcoming thousand
who greeted him upon his re-
turn home recently with the Open it'll
in his possession.
Concentration, practice-and read
ing about COLTS Goodman's self
expressed success prescription. The
degree to which he has developed
concentration is brought out best by
his own statement that the stares
Of thousands in the gallery do not
take his mind from the task at hand
The bigger the crowd the better
he likes It," says Pete Lyck, for
mer Nebraska State champion and
Johnny's boss in business life.
There Is ice water in his veins.
But ice water boils over q fire The
click OF camera shutters, confesses
the young champion, furnishes the
fire.
Il can't seem to close my mind to
the clicking Of cameras, and don't
mind admitting it" he says.
Couple Of Chatterboxes.
GOODMAN is . close-mouthed
chan and not inclined to talk
~ much about himself He likes
to talk golf at anv time or anv
place but when II comes In GOOD.
man he closes I'M fight He has
only one comnetitor for silence IN
the co,,rse-Poss Somerviile the
Canadian Who defeated him last
wear at Five Farms in the fnals Of
the national amateur meat Said
Johnny:
"He smoke tn me five times during
the match said Good mt to
him five times and he said .Thank
vou," ~ N "
Prior To their meeting Goodman
had disnosed of four members of the
1882 walker Gun souad-the sulad
off which his name had been left
The o,nission caused a wave Of in
dipnation here. Johnny. however.
partook onIv mildly in fhe demon.
stration then and recently said:
Inc United states Coll Associa,
ton Aiiows inols aoous son tr1rn !
w. anu tliey piCA men lol tns WaA-
e. Cup IeAn tnat tney cstoeI "a.
ocss' "a'e iio''iuis asan''' 'l'e"'
Jones His Idol.
-oppy ZONES and woron
~ 49, - 10 u,;.t 49, 40
ID Tau inoIe W w VIII .ie ue
.h., tha,l Ell VI LII, n Snnn sahie
10. uSa,, 'leS Nos., WI oM
t eauuy y, NeoiH XaN n nueu S.a.e
.oun ~ .oI pa WI l CNe LIVES,
. noM VI Ling Doa, i Is yo,n xay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

.Batted for Spencer in seventh.
tBat:ed for Bell in ninth
S Se,.., YORK ... / "900 %
C3). Traynor. Vaughan Piet Error
vaughan. Runs batted in-vergez; Tray
nor. yaushan t2l, P. Waner. Davis. Fin
hits-Vaughan. Piet Sacrihces-P Waner.
Piet. Finney.. Traynor. Double ,play-Piet.
York o: PITTSBURGH. g. Bases on balls
OF Meme. 4; of Parmelee. L; Oh SPENCE;
.. Struck out-By Meme, 2. Hits-O6
Parmelee. 4 in 21s innings: on Spencer. 5
In 3as innings: of Bell. 3 in INNINGS.
Meme. Losing pitcher-Parmelee UNI
pires-Messrs Moran. Reardon and Barr.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
HUbbELL IN 1-T00
VICTORY IN OPENER
Pirates Get Even, 7 to 2.
Pop Bottle Shower and
Rain Delay Contests.

By the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, July 22.-The
- Pirates and the New York
Giants divided today's dou-
ble-header and ended their
six-game series on even terms as
Carl Hubbell pitched the league
leaders to 1-to-0 victory in the
opener and the Bucks batted out
a 7-to-2 victory in the second
game.
A crowd Of $1,000, the largest here
IN three years, saw the ce-delayed
double bill. The first game was inter
rupted in the eighth by a pop bottle
shower as fans objected to Umpire
Moran's decisions at first, while the
second was halted for an hour by rain
in the first inning
The split was costly to both teams, a.
the second-place Chicago Cubs won to
reduce the Giants lead to ga games
while the Pirates remained four games
behind.
Opener Is Slab Duel.
EACH team made six hits in the
r. opener as Hubbell won his If
tenth game OF the season and
his seventh shutout. The only run came
in the first inning, when Hughie Critz
singled and scored on Mel Otis fly
after walks to Bill Terry and Homer
Peel had loaded the bases
The BUGS took 2-1 lead of Bud
Parmelee in the first inning of the
nightcap on Lloyd Waners single, q
walk, P. Waner's sacrifice, an infield
out by Traynor and wild pitch. They
added three more in the third as Floyd
Vaughan drove in pair with a triple
after singles by Lindstrom and p.
Waner had driven Parmelee to the
showers and Glenn Spencer let loose
another wild pitch for q third run.
Herman Bell was the victim Of the
last two Pirate runs toward the finish.
FIRST GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
3 : 9 g 8 J 9 ] R

g. sos' Goui. ':: :::::::::: oSSSoS6 -
whitney. Msrsn1ille. Brandt, Martin. Wat:
kins. orsaSti, Hornsby. Hines. Errors-
CO, whitney. Lee. Hornsby: Collins. Jor-
dan 90. Berger, l3). Crawford, MedwiSk.
bsrser .'e jordan. Whitney. sscridcesMJor.
dan. Mangum, Urbansk Double plays
Hornsby. Durocher and Crawford; UrbSnski
Boston. 3; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
on Mangum. 1; OF Brandt. 3: Oh Hallahan.
han. By johnson. Hlts-on MsnsYn,,
johnson. in III innines: Oh Mooney. 4 in
3 innings. wild .pitch--Johnscn. VIM
nip: pitensrsI.1dt Losing ss "a.
man. Time Of sams-2 hours and ~ MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Open Golf Champ Steady, But Not Colorful
Coodman Has Of Came BeforC

(rhis 10 the second OF series Of
ttgo intimate personality sketches on
Johnny Goodman, open golf champion,
as his home tom OF Omaha knoUs him.
ny the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Totals. 80 627 IA Totals. .32 81 IL
'Batted for French in eighth.
New York ..... 000g 81
Pittsburgh .... 0 o o 60 90
Run-Critz. Error-Ryan. Run batted in
OFT. Two-base hit-Davis Sacrifice
Suhr. Double piay-Richards to Ryan.
Left on baseS-New York. =; Pittsburgh, 6;
BY French. .: by HubbelI. 4; by Chag-
non. ]. Hits-Of French, in innings;
pitcher-French Umpires-Messrs Barr,
Moran and Reardon. Time Of game
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Totals. .3s Is 81 8 Totals. SO 10 ~ 10
.Batted fol johnson In sixth.
f6atted for Durocher in ninth.
fBatted for Mooney in ninth.
Tran Rrigrh in, min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Foxx, Athletes, /; Williams, Athletics
/, Cuyler, Cubs, /.
THE LEADERS,.
Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth, Yankees
"a; Klein, PhilHes, l8; Geh-ig, Yam
KEGS, 18; Berger, Braves, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Is a Fitting Climax.

cock,s clubs was a fitting climax
L tn the hottest scoring streak ever
.,ou, in an amateur tournament
sro,,nd Washington. The Indian Spring
, aeu won the medal with a score
" az and won the tournament, there
nv iayins the med-Ist jinx. Thrice
Hereafter he shaft ED the par OF ~
t fl the indian Spring layout, where ne
I Iea ned i his game. But Harry Pitt was
not far behind. Before he started ms
en-. cratic streak. midway of the matc =,
Yesterday. he had played l20 noies Al
one over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

ond lowest score ever made by a wom-
an. Only Glenna Collects 50. on a
par 10 layout at Philadelphia last O.
tober bettered her effort today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 1o4l2 Totals 30

.Batted for Spencer in seventh.
tBat.ed for Bell in ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET 6-cyl IL ton Truck. closed
cab, service body. Equipped with $500
swinging wrecking crane. Ready for serv-
ice for any modern garage. Beautiful
paint Job. Canary yellow. $275. Robert
Herson. 72 Florida Ave. N. E
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
OAKLAND
OLDSMOBME

OLDSMOBILE De Luxe Coupe. 1881 six
wire wheels: driven 1000 miles: $3.50.
64h MARYLAND Ave. Y. Lincoln Ol1S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Automobiles for Sale

BUY YOUR USED CAR from q me.
chanic salesman He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
Ava N w
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Automobiles
PIERCE.ARROW
PIERCE ARROW 1929 SEDAN

A beautiful 7.pasS. car: traded by priv
ate family: fender wells air
horn Tadio $3.50; $Isi U.s.. 'oSn; fsa1 Mind. Tn.d
lyn. Va, tiust across Key Bridget.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Automobiles
PONTIAC

,o. es~se"~s~SNSas>SSe~
PONTIAC 1881 Sedan. One of the most
beautiful cars in the city: completely
retinlshed in rich Opalescent maroon,
with cream wheels. completely recondi.
TONED mechanically. has new tires and
around, the fine upholstery is protected
3y new slip covers. and all for SIG
down. Ask for Car No 26s.
oDDONOHOE CHEVROLET. INC.
1870 NJ st. n. w. Dist. 5000
PONTIAC SEDAN 1882
Flhlshed IN black Duco: W. W.: free
-, wheeling: drive control used so little.
~ lust nicely broken in. $495. Your car
IN N trade, Windridge & Handy Inc, WEST
RD;SL: nRo2L: Kosslyn. W.. Ciust across Key
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
l1a Fuel. Feed. FERTILIZERS

WOOD. wholesale, It lengths. Ss cord
or $3.50 sawed any length. delivered.
William N Haines. 1243 B St. 8. D.
Line. 3S40.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
CHEVROLET

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Heavy quality jaspe cloth
in rust, green. tan - with
contrasting binding. In.
cluded are covers for sep
arate cushions for 6 differ.
ent types Of chairs-wing,
club, English lounge, Cogs-
well, T-cushion and button
back. Box pleated on 3 sides.
PalaiS Roy
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
IS Girls Enrolled
For C0n1D at Beach

With about 35 girls enrolled,
Phyllis Wheatley, Y. w. c. A.. is
completing plans for the opening
Monday of Camp Clarissa Scott,
summer camp for girls near High
land Beach, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
To OPEN
ANNUAL CAMP

Under the command of Lieut..
Lewis v. Kreh and Lieut.. William
Warfield, 81 members of the
Service Company, First Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, will
leave their station at Silver
Spring as an advance detail to
Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md,
July 20.
1t will be the duty Of the
advance detail to prepare the
camp for the main body and to
lay in food provisions.
Those to go in the advance
outfit are Master Sergts. w. P.
Burdine and Joseph Saunders;
Sergts. John Saunders, Joseph
Allen, A. w. Saunders, Richard
Peacock and Luther Wise; cor
porals M. C. Glover, H. L. Kelly,
Charles Peter, Thomas Walker,
Joseph Jewell, and Joseph Ash.
ford; PrivateS Benjamin Wander.
voort, Give Brown, T. Wooton,
A. Burke, L. Hunter, P. Griffith,
c. Brockdorff. c. Crotts, E. Lin.
coin, c. H. Abel and E. Powell.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
DISTRICT LAGS
IN POOLS

(Continued from Local Page)
pools. Philadelphia, with three
times the population of the Dis
trict, has SO pools, and Toledo,
Ohio, with half the population, has
eight pools, while Akron, Ohio,
with less than half the population,
has six pools. Long Branch, Cal.
has Is outdoor pools and one in
door pool.
There is now in force at Capt.
tol Hill an authorization for six
more swimming pools for the
District, three for white and
three for colored residents and
drawn in similar manner OF
the authorization under which
Mckinley and Francis Junior
High School pools were built.
They will be erected by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission controlled by
the Public Buildings and Parks.
The two pools now in use under
the fee system were built with
money taken from the Dis
trict appropriation and a similar
methed seems imminent for the
six new pools. The profits OF
the pools now used, however,
have been turned back into the
Government through the Welfare
and Recreational Association and
the Community Center Depart
ment as a result has been un-
able to conduct its two pools with
out charging a fee.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Times-RKO Cruise Contest
Offers Gala Vacation

The washington Times-RKO
Midsummer Festival Cruise con-
test is offering you a different va
cation-restful or exciting, what
ever you want to make it-but
never humdrum.
Twelve and half days on ship
board. A Whirl of excitement that
is interrupted only when you take
time off to sleep or laze in your
deck chair, refreshed by cool sea
breezes. Glorious yachting over
thousands of sea miles.
Days ashore visiting romantic
Old World towns. Foreign lands
with scenic and historic attrac-
tions galore. Trinidad, the Brit
ish influence plus slice of In
dia-La Guaira, the Spaniard in
America-Curacao, easily recog-
nizable as an outpost of Holland
Colon, the U. s. A. in the tropics,
plus Latin America and Indians.
And then Havana, a cocktail COM
posed of one part Barcelona, one
part Paris, a dash of rhumba,
thoroughly mixed to produce one
of the most colorful cities of the
entire world.
Or, if you choose the North-rn
cruise, Quebec and the st. Law
rence-St. Pierre. a gray old Bre-
ton village, with sabots, dog carts
and sea boots of fishermen clat-
tering through it's cobbled streets
Montmorency Falls, 80 feet higher
than Niagara, surrounded by
wooded, craggy hills-and then
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MOTHER NAMED
IN DIVORCE

A mother is named correspond.
ent by her daughter in a divorce
suit filed in Rockville by Mrs.
Hal C. Weir, of Brookmont, Nd,
against John Weir.
The other is Mrs. Alma
Cashell, divorced wife of Samuel
P. Cashell, of Olney, Md, who
charged her with misconduct,
naming Weir as correspondent in
1926. Shortly afterwards, Weir
married her daughter, Hal.
According to the petition, the
marriage did not materially af-
feet the friendship of War and
Mrs. CaShell.
Judge Charles w. woodward
yesterday awarded Mrs. Weir $50
counsel fees and $50 a month
temporary alimony, pending final
action on the divorce.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
c. ?. D. To GUST.
81 WORKERS

On July 81 there will be 80 en-
pioyeS of the Government Print
ing Office under the 30-year
clause. Those to go will all retire
with the maximum annuity of
$1,000, it was said.
Between now and the end of
the month. these employees will
be allowed to take whatever leave
they have accumulated.
George H. Carter, public printer,
was not in the city when the
dismissal orders went out. He is
in Chicago attending the United
Typothetate of America meeting,
where a code for the printing
industry is being formulated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
BABY'S SLAY|NG
INVESTIGATED

Homicide squad detectives to-
day were investigating the death
of a white male baby, fully de-
veloped and apparently several
days old, which was believed to
have been murdered by strangu-
lation.
The baby's body was found late
last night by John Barnes, COL
ored, 1900 block Seventh st.
N. w., in woods north of the
Union Terminal market at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North
east.
A piece of cloth was tied
tightly around the neck. The
body was in a sack.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MISSING CLERIC
IS LOCATED

The Rev. H. P. Brock, Episco-
pal clergyman, who disappeared
with the two young sons of Rob-
ert P. Vinall, Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing employe, last
March, has been located in North
Wales, it was reported by the
State Department yesterday after
an intensive international search.
When the clergyman, whose
clerical status is now questioned
by Episcopal authorities, depart
ed from Washington last spring
taking the Vinall boys with him,
it was also found that he had
taken funds which he had solic-
tied from local persons for the
boys school at Cockeysville, where
the Vinall children were placed.
Scotland Yard and the British
Home Office joined in the search
for the missing clergyman and
children. 1t is expected that if
the minister does not return VOL
UNFAIRLY he will be expelled from
England in September as the
British law allows aliens to re-
main in that country only six
months.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
WARRANT SEN 7
FOR GANGSTER

ANNAPOLIS, July 14.-Extra-
dition papers are en- route to Mis-
souri, today seeking the return of
James Fur) Sam m ons from
Kansas City to Maryland to an
swer holdup charges.
The papers were dispatched to
the governor of Missouri imme-
diately after Gov. Albert C..
Ritchie signed them yesterday.
Sammons, a Chicago gangster,
is wanted in Baltimore in con-
nection with the $4,000 Some
born payroll holdup in 1926.
Willie Niemoth, also from Chi
cago, is already serving a prison
term for the holdup.
In the meantime, two Chicago
detective sergeants arrived in
Kansas City seeking Sammons'
return to face a charge of par
ticipating in an $4,000 robbery
in Chicago seven years ago. Balti-
more officials, however, believe
they have a prior claim.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ALIENS DEATH
ST|RS MOVE BY
DEMOCRATS
Party in Fairfax County Seek
Substitute to Run Against
Painter in Primary

Leaders of the Democratic
party in Fairfax County, Va,
greatly disturbed over the recent
death of Delegate Edmund H.
Allen, today cast about for a man
to fill his shoes in the primary to
be held August l.
Allen was to have run against
L. C. Painter, of Hybla Valley,
who party leaders freely admit
is not acceptable to them. Aliens
death leaves only Painter on the
ballot.
Assistant Attorney General Of
Virginia Edwin B. Gibson told
Charles Pickett, Fairfax attorney,
in Richmond yesterday that
voters can write the name Of any
man of their choice on the ballot.
This may be the solution,
Democratic leaders aver. If this
plan is decided upon they will
place candidate in the field to
oppose Painter. Active workers
will be placed in each precinct
to induce voters to write in the
name of the man advanced by
party leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

Bermuda, with it's coral isles-its
famous beaches, its thousand and
one delights.
The winner of the Washington
TimeS-RKO Midsummer Festival
Cruise Contest will have his or her
choice of the two cruises and all
expenses paid by the Washington
Times and RKO Keith's Theater
Not only for the lucky contest
winner but for the companion,
husband or wife, mother or father,
selected to accompany him.
Voting in the contest starts to-
day at RKO Keith's Theater.
Every patron will receive a ballot,
with from 80 to 10 votes, and you
may vote for whomever you please.
Details of the contest, which
opens today and closes August 3,
will be published exclusively in
The Washington Times. Watch
the columns of this paper for the
rating of your favorite candidate.
And, Of course, if your candidate
happens to be YOUR elf, so much
the better. The contest news will
be all the more thrilling.
To console those who fail to win
the big prize of the contest, other
awards have been arranged. Such
as, for example, a $10O diamond
ring from Selinger's Jewelry
Store; two $50 Gruen watches; a
$25 combination ring and lavalier
set and a triple strand Of DuBarry
pearls. all from the same jewel
shop.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MANY K|NSFOLK
Of HERO WILL
ATTENDFETE
Daughters of Confederacy
Sponsor Gala Memorial
At Lakeland, Va.

UPPERVILLE, Va. July IA.
Loudoun county, scene of his
greatest and most stirring military
triumphs and adventures, tomor-
row>will honor the memory of one
Of the South's dashing heroes,
Gen. John Singleton Mosby, COM
mander and beloved leader Of
Mosby's Rangers during the war
between States.
The celebration of Mosby Day.
to be held at Lakeland, near
here, will mark the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the
famed ranger, whose feats of
daring during the war caused his
name to become a household word
throughout America.
d. C. in Charge
It was at Lakeland that Mosby
was wounded in a brush with a
detachment of the Union Army,
barely escaping falling into the
hands of the enemy.
Tomorrow's gala event, under
the auspices of Welby Carter
and Piedmont Chapters, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be featured by an address
Of honor to Mosby, and by music
and games.
Luncheon will be served at
Lakeland by the chapters, pro-
ceedS to go into the fund now
being raised to restore the gar
den at Stratford, birthplace of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, in West
moreland county.
Thousands of kinsman of the
ranger chief and his followers will
attend the event, and the chap
ters hope to have present every
living member of the intrepid
band who followed Mosby's plume
on his famous raids.
To Place Marker
The scene of the celebration is
In the heart of "Mosby'S Confed-
eracy" and the State has pre-
sented a marker which will be
placed at Atoka, formerly Rector's
Crossroads, where on June II,
1868, Mosby first organized his
rangers as an official unit of the
Confederate Army.
This region of Virginia where
Mosby operated and which be-
came known as ''Mosby's Confed-
eracy," was disputed territory out
side the lines of the contending
armies. At the outbreak of war
the countryside was left unpro-
tected by civil and military au-
thorities of both sides. But for
the presence of "Mosby's Men"
the defenseless people would have
been at the mercy of rowing
bands left in the tracks of both
armies as the military passed
back and forth over the country
from Washington to Richmond
and Fredericksburg.
The mountains were infested
by horse thieves and desperadoes,
who we're ready to prey upon the
inhabitants of the country re-
gardless of their sympathies in
the war.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
FIGHT
BREWERY

Plans for erection of a brewery
on a site in Cheverly, Md, near
the grade schoolhouse has brought
opposition from the town council
and residents.
In order to construct the
brewery the owners must obtain
a change in the zoning law.
A delegation of citizens will
call on the Prince Georges county
commissioners, July 18, and pre-
sent petition protesting tn e
move.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
West Virginia Boy
DrOUnS in Stream

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
14.-JameS Earl Sirk, 13, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Sirk,
of Sector, Hampshire county,
drowned in the South Branch
River not far from his home.
The boy, with companion, Roy
Davy, had been attending a ball
game and had slipped away un-
noticed. In addition to the boys
parents, four brothers and seven
sisters survive.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MethOdists to Picnic
At Maryland Resort

Members of the Sunday school
of the Aurora Heights Community
Methodist Church will hold their
annual picnic at Glen Echo to-
morrow,