davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
CHIEF
FACESPUZZLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4.
Manager Joe Mccarthy, of the
New York Yankees, has only
eight days in which to pick his
regular shortstop and today he
was undecided between Crosetti,
Werber and Larry. The cham
pions are slated to play the local
club here today. Yesterdays
game was washed out.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4
G.N.SO.-The New York. Giants
took on the Birmingham BeronS
here today. Due to rain, only 400
fans in Memphis, Manager Bill
Terry's home town, saw the
Giants rout the Memphis Chicks
yesterday, 10 to 2. The day be-
fore, $500 fans had turned out
to watch the Yankees play Mem
phis.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 4.-Scor-
ing six runs in the fifth inning
to overcome a four-run lead, the
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Chicago White Sox, 9 to 6, in an
exhibition game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy UEO4ONQG 6As OANAA OOAN
Fred Pierce, who has closely
observed baseball dOingS since
the turn Of the century, doesn't
think AL Simmons will do the
White SOx much good driving
in runs. al, accustomed to
coming to bat last year and
finding mates on the runways,
might see those. bases empty
during the coming season. ..
you've got to have batters
ahead able to reach first safely
and the Chisox don't seem to
be stocked with this type,
Pierce says. Jack Curley's
wrestling scouts, cOmbing the
European area, report their
search for new foreign threats
to the domination Of American
lads as unprOduCtive. anyway,
mat fans have sOured on Sergio
KaImikOff, Leon PinetZki and
other circus freaks. Joe Quirk,
trainer for the Nationals years
ago, wants to ~ placed in the
District Playground Department
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
YOUNGSTERS
FLASH On
DRIVES
BY GINO SINH

Three youngsters are battling
for honors as the outstanding
duckpin find" Of the year, and
veteran followers Of the game are
widely divided In their opinions
over them. ... ,t
The three lads are Karl Goche-
nour, Bill Krauss, and AL Woods.
All bowl in the District League.
Krauss is a power in the crack
Convention Hall lineup with. a
116 average. Woods has been
a strong threat with King Pin
all season with about the same
average, and Gochenour is the
pace-Setter for Columbia. He,
too, Is clocking them at 116.
Woods turned in the most spec
tacular work Of the three gen.
orally. He first attracted atten.
ton with a 121 average in the
B. Y. p. U. loop. Recently he
achieved rare distinction when
he pounded OF. two 400" in one
night in the Recreation League,
one being high set for the cir.
cult, 435. He sports a 118 pace
in this loop.
Sensational Debut
KrauSS m de sensational
debut in the District League mid.
way through the season when he
averaged nearly 125 for his first
IS games. He has fair averages
in the Electrical and Killowatt
wheels.
Gochenour's work has be en-
marked by steadiness. His sets,
in both the District and the Co.
lumbia Heights circuits, have ebeen
in the neighborhood Of $50, but he
displays his greatest effectiveness
under pressure.
In the opinion Of such expert.
enced observers as Pop" HALEY,
Lonnie Krauss, and Charlie Bell,
this trio will give the established
stars a tough battle for honors
next season.
Other performers who flashed
to the fore the past year are
Stuart Patti. 17-year-old young
ster, and Clarence CStumpyD
Saylor, of Georgetown.
Patti has been scorching the
Temple drives with a lit average.
Ex-Ten Pinner
Saylor, who is enjoying his first
regular season against duckpins,
won the high average title in the
Georgetown Commercial League
with a ia average, besides collect
ing high game, 178, and high set,
398. Up to this year Saylor
devoted his time to tenpins in the
American Ice Company League.
Ken Beck is another Georgetown
chap who has climbed into the
lmelight.
Tomorrow Sam Benson will
battle Paul Harrison for the right
to meet Ollie Pacini, Dixie match
champion.
The first fixe games will be
rolled at Georgetown Recreation
at / o'clock tomorrow and the
final five at Arcadia at 10:30.
Benson won his way to the
finals by a dramatic one-pin
victory over Ed Schlegel, 57S to
SIT. Schlegel, trailing by SIS pins
at the end Of the third game,
picked up 81 in the fourth game
and then both rolled to a dead
heat in the final. Scores:
Sam Benson. 100 1877 1877 81 12s-57s
Ed Schlegel... 81 1T 1O1 145 123-577
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
EIYE-CENT CIGAR
CLOSELY GUARDED
Manufacturer not using lOsU price
as excuse for carelessness

Some men think that "just any
old thing" goes into a five-cent
cigar. But that's not true Of the
Girard cigar. Tobaccos from three
different countries are chosen to
make the Girard cool and mild so
that it "never gets on your nerves"
Think of actually gathering and
blending tobaccos from three coun-
tries for one cigar. That doesn't
sound like "any old thing! AS a
matter of fact, the Girard is a ten
cent cigar. But tobacco-prices are
down, and it can sell for a nickel
today. It's selling, too!-growing
faster than any other cigar.
You'll know why Girard is selling
faster than other cigars, once you
taste it's mild, delightful smoke.
Man, it's so cool and smooth that
you'll hardly believe your own
taste! You'll take another puff
right away, just to prove you're not
dreaming. And Girard always
leaves you feeling fine-"never gets
on your nerves." Try one today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Marshall Is BO0sting
u1a-In. Rubber Chest

Thursday night Everett Mar
shall, the personable Pacific coast
youngster, who boasts 111a inches
of chest expansion, goes into &C
ton against Ernie Dusek. Recent
upset victor over Ray Steele and
hero of a two-hour draw with
Able Coleman here, big Ernie
looms as an even better card
than was his brother, "Rude
Rudy" two years back.
Heading this card in a finish
20 will be Hans Kampfer and
Paul Jones, popular and pleasing
workers. Tom Alley duelS Milo
Steinborn; Frank Judson teams
up with Dick RaineS, and Karl
Davis opposes -"Babe" Caddock
In preIintnar5eA ...---.--
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
National Duckpin
Tourney Leaders
MEMS DIVISION

MEMS DIVISION
TEAM
Lexington. Baltimore. Md. ....... 1886
Happy Five, Baltimore, Md. 1882
DOUBLES
Fred and Babe Dugas, Taftville,
MI OnP Pictn: and wilma Rohev "AO
Neil Ball and Doc williams, STRAIT
ford, Conn. 1893
SINGLES
James Askey, Baltimore, Md. ....., 421
Jimmy Gillette. Lawrence, Mass. 410
ALL-EVENTS
Wilmer RObey, Baltimore, Md. 1855
James AsISey, Baltimore, Md. -. 1 ,23O
WOMEN'S DIVISION
TEAM
Recreation Girls. Baltimore, Md. I ,671
Turcaslaquinn, Bridgeport, Conn. 1901
Maple Girls, Hartford, Conn. -. 800
DOUBLES
Margaret Holiday and LOtta JanO-
WttZ. Baltimore, Md. ............ TAI
Ann Griffin and Rose Simmons,
HARTFORD, Conn. .................. 73O
Helen Clements and Ann Slmms,
Baltimore, Md. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
SINGLES
Margaret Holiday. Baltimore, Md. 1888
Anne Lucas, Baltimore, Md....... $50
Ann Grub, Richmond, Va......... 374
AkL-EVENTS
Ann Griffin. 3skrtford, Conn. ...... 1,Oe1
LOtta JRnOwitE, Baltimore, Md LOIS
Ann CaSaZSas Bridgeport Conn., sss1, ,O1S
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
NEEDS
TO ACQUIRE
CONTROL
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April A.
Despite the fact that he's half.
way announced that Bob Freid'
richs was to be carried with the
Griffs until May Is your Uncle
Clark Griffith admitted late last
night that the young finger may
be sent to the Wilkesbarre club,
Of the New York-Pennsylvania
League, within the next week or
so.
Mike McNally, former New
York Yankee, and now manager
of the Wilkesbarre club, has been
angling for Freidrichs services, 1t
seems, and it's Griff's intentions
to send the lad there if arrange
ments can be completed in the
due time and order needed for
such transactions. Griff would
have left the youngster off at
Chattanooga only that club had
enough talent in that line, also
President Joe Engel was more in.
terested in Cecil Travis than any.
body else.
Found Job
Therefore, it appears as If q
job for Freidrichs has been found
for the season just ahead even
though the fastest league in the
world will not be his destination.
"The kid probably will have
an opportunity to conquer that
control enigma of his in a
lower league" Griff claimed
last night before departing for
Washington from Knoxville.
"And 1 hope he does, as there's
: few rookie hurlers who possess
the curves and speed that are
part Of Freiderichs' makeup.
If he does gain that control
he'll probably come in mighty
handy to us next year."
The club prexy left Manager
Joe Cronin and his merry men
last night in the best of spirits.
saying that he believed that "all
would be we'll with the team once
it got going in the regular sched-
ule and knew that it had to
begin a battle that might mean
a championship later"
""The boys have not been
looking so entirely SET" be
said, because they've been
taking special pains not to in
jure or everyday themselves in
games that haven't meant a
whole lot. But when the regu-
lar season opens it'll be a diff
ferent story and I'm sure Wash
ingtOn fans will get a great
kick out of every mans effort
to play his head off for Joe
CrOnin."
Manager Cronin, while saying
farewell to Griff, had the chance
to make his official pitching as
signmentS for his teams first ap-
pearance of the season at Grift
Stadium tomorrow against the
Boston Braves.
WhitehiII First
Earl Whitehill will pitch the
first six innings while Bill Nc.
Afee will finish out the string.
Alphonse (Tommy) Thomas and
Bobby Burke were to get the
call in today's stop-off contest
with the Knoxville Smokes here.
The Griffs have played 16 ex-
hibition games since March II,
the opener with the Atlanta
Crackers at Biloxi. OF these
contests Manager Cronin and his
merry men have been triumphant
in 10. Four out of seven games
were won from Atlanta, three of
four from Birmingham, one in
one against the New Orleans
Pelicans and two in two against
the Chattanooga Lookouts.
The only actual series lost by
the Griffs was that with the
Cleveland Indians.
The Tribe won two Of four
contests supposed to have been
played, the other two being post
poned because Of rain.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Two-Thirds Gone

Eleven hundred and seventy
five trout were planted in the
tributaries of the Severn River
by the State Conservation Com
mission and 800 Of these were
caught on the first two days Of
the trout season, April ! and 2.
The State of Maryland has
collected $12,000,000 during it's
II years of legalized betting
under the Janney law. The au-
thor of the legislation was Col.
Stuart Janney, who was a law
partner of Gov. Albert Ritchie
before the latter took up his
residence in Annapolis.
Leslie Mann, former National
League player, says baseball is
getting away from slugging and
becoming more and more a
game of science. He says, in
fact, that it won't be long be-
fore the game will be so full Of
strategy it will take nine law.
yerS to win one.
AS a tip-off on how really
friendly are Babe Ruth and Col.
Jake Rupert, only last season
Ruth talked Rupert into re-
funding the $4,000 fine little
Miller Higgins levied on him
for misoehavior back in 1925.
And that's all that. comes to
mind for the moment!
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Camera Expected
At Naples TOdau

NAPLES, Italy, April 4.-Prlmo
Camera, Battling Behemoth, who
lost out yesterday in g. breach
Of promise suit brought against
him by a London waitress, was
expected to reach here today. He
took part in an exhibition bout
at Messina night before last.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Was Martin Hot?

And did club trainer, Mike
Martin, burn up when President
Clark Griffith sent Pitcher
Bobby Burke to the Chattanooga
club trainer to get Strengthened
out in order to join the Griffs
last Sunday?
Matchmaker frankie Mann
could do worse than rematch
Leroy Dougan and Billy Lam
ders over the 10-round route.
Landers says he is confident he
could have taken Dougan in a
couple of more rounds week be-
fore last.
Get a load of this: In a train
wreck which killed two and in
jured 13, Pitcher Ivy Paul An
drews, of the Boston Red Sox,
slept unperturbed in his lower
berth.
Benny Bortnick, wrestling
referee par excellent, predicted
when Sam Cordovano was at
Georgetown, that if Sam would
learn some wrestling holds he
had the strength to become a
great mat start. He tussled at
the Jewish Community Center
to keep in condition.
With the New York Giants
scheduled to train at Orlando,
Fla, next year, there is a gen.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Miller Quint Plays
Sailors Tomorrow

Naval Reserves and Millers
clash for the right to play Friend
ship for the championship of the
Southeast Community Center bas.
ketball tournament tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock. The game
will be played at Hine Junior
High gym.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
GRILLMEN, SH0LLS WIN

Olmsted Grillmen and ShollS
were victorious last night in the
A. A. U. court tournament. The
Grillmen defeated the 'Brookland
B. c., IS to "a, and the Sholls
downed ,Aae Griffith Consumers,
IS to 27s q D., -
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

w. WATSON CLARK top) and Lefty Heimach
(bottom) will probably offer their southpaw selections
to the Griffmen when the Brooklyn Dodgers visit the
National Capital for brace of exhibition games
Thursday and Friday. Clark the only southpaw
to capture 20 games last year. Hemach twirled for
the AS and the Yankees before moving over to
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
King RecOnsiders
Hockey Blue Prints
Amateurs in Arlington

Rob Roy Mackey comes out Of
Southeast Washington long
enough to reaffirm his resig-
nation as the Mohawk Athletic
Club president and declare he
is going to make it stick.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
ANACOSTIA FIVE SCORES

Anacostia basketers defeated
their old rivals, the Congress
Heights five, last night, SO to 80.
Leoffler found the hoops for IA
points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
''Nemo" Hadaway Achieves
Football Goal
By SID KATZNELL

Two years ago group Of young men kicking foot
ball vcousy backward and forward in the Maury School
yard when stoc lad about IL approached them
and said:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Ldnders Us. DOugGn
10y Andrews Sleeps
Benny Spots COrdOUGN

eral trend Of major league teams
back to the Alligator State.
Nine of them trained there this
spring.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

1Batted for CrOwder In fifth.
2Batted for Washington in ninth.
Chattanooga. ...... 90 5OOe O'2 o.
Washington. OsO12 100 3-15
Runs batted in-GOslin (2l, Rice (3).
CFOnin (3), Gill az. KIumpO (2). .ARdrus
(2). Mihalic. Bolton t2), BlIeEe; Two
base hits-GOslin. Kuhel, Mihallc. An
drus. Three-base hits.-Goslin, Andrus
ls). BOken, Gill, Stolen haSe-Harris.
CrOnin to Myer to Kuhel. SIihalic to
Klumpp to COnnntser. KlumpD to Mihalic
to COnnatser. Bluege to Myer to Kuhel.
Harris to BOkeD to Bluege--Left on
6aSes-Chat attanOOga, II: WashlnEton' !:
CrOwder, 2; off Llnke. O.: off Washing
ton. 1. Struck ont-By Burrows; 1: BY
Llnke. 2: by Washington, 1. Hits-Of
Burrows, 10 in 4 l-S innings for II runs;
off CrOwder. ! In 4 innings for runs
off McCOlI. s In 2-3 innings for run.
Hit by pitCher-By Burrows (KuheD.
Wild pitches-BurrOws. 9. Passed ball
Bolton. Winning pitcher-CrOwder.. Los
ing pitcheF4BurrOws. Umplres-HiEEinS
ana VaA GEaflana Time 0e gamO-2:O6s
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Griffmen Display Prowess
In Slugging Department
Especial to The Washington Times)


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April At the Griffmen keep on
hitting like they have their past few games be safely
said that they will have found their batting eyes by the time
the important American League campaign April H.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
NIL NILKESBARRE CLUB D|CKERS FOR BOB FREIDR|CHS
Sports S.
By KIRK MILLER

King RecOnSiderS LGnderS Us. DONgGn
Hockey Blue Prints 10y Andrews Sleeps
Amateurs in Arlington Benny Spots COrdOUGnO
Judge George King has reconsdered his resignation Of
last and will call em usual at Portners Arena
tonight
Of the various groups seeking to establish ice hockey in
the District of Columbia promoter has gone far
to have made blue prints for building seating 1900 peo
ple adjacent to local ice plant
Still other interests behind movement to stage ANA
teur fighting next in Arlington county, Just
the bridge from Washington adjacent Airport Pool
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
WASHINGTON

1Batted for CrOwdeP in fifth.
2Batted for Washington in ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

And that's all that. comes to
mind for the moment!
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

With the New York Giants
scheduled to train at Orlando,
Fla, next year, there is a gen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
DRAWS NOTHING SOBER

Jacks a good artist. but too much
of sport. Why doesn't he draw a
sober picture?"
Because he never draws sober
BREATH"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
New Soil Test Shifting
Land Out of Grain Crop

Without the new test for available
phosphorus developed by the college
of agriculture. University of Illinois,
many Illinois farmers could not de-.
crease their grain acreage and increase
their legume acreage to cope with
present low prices, 1t is pointed out
by G. nj. Lindsey, soils extension spe-
cialist.
Many farmers are not financially
able, he explained, to make the rela-
lively heavy investments in limestone
and phosphate for land that is too acid
or too low in available phosphorus for
the growing Of these legumes It is
necessary that they locate land in their
fields already containing enough lime
|. and available phosphorus. A previous
" developed test Of the colleges took
care Of the limestone problem. and
now the more recently perfected
phosphorus test gives farmers a prac-
teal means Of overcoming the other
important barrier in adjusting their
crop acreage.
Thousands Of farms throughout
central and northern Illinois have
areas Of soil varying from few acres
to entire fields which naturally con-
tain enough limestone and available
phosphorus so that they can be taken
out of grain and put into alfalfa. sweet
clover or red clover.
Farmers seldom recognize these
areas. What is more serious is that
without applying the two tests. they
often attempt to grow legumes on land
that is too low in available phos-
phorus and lime. The result is a waste
of seed and time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Bee-Keeping

It has lately been discovered that
bees have preferences among the
honey plants. Whether this is due to
the fact that they like some nectars
better than others, or whether they
simply go where nectar is most abun-
dant or most easily obtained, is ques-
ton which none can yet answer The
fact that they win not touch honey
dew, even though it may be in great
abundance, as long as nectar is avail
able In quantities from flowers, indi-
Gates clearly their preference for floral
nectar. In the case Of cloyers. bees APP
parently prefer to work on white
clover rather than alsike If both are
yielding abundantly. When white
clover is abundant and yields heavily.
alsike clover is often poorly pollinated,
even If near large apiary. On the
other hand If white clover is scarce
or is yielding poorly. alsike clover is
well pollinated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Forget the Petty
Troubles of Life


Some one has observed that our
lives are cut into small pieces ;
work, play. love. friendship, social
contacts, business, responsibilities,
financial and blood relationships; and
all the little pieces are colored by
our temperament, our training, our
inbred likes and dislikes. habits,
tastes and yearnings. the essential
business of living il to at those
pieces into picture.
The petty annoyances Of daily life
are harder to bear than the real bur-
dens to which we seem to adjust our
shoulders. We grow tired of listen
ing to a radio which echoes only the
''hare-brained chatter of irresponsible
frivolity" when there are so many
beautiful things to which we might
listen-if permitted. 1t requires the
patience of Job to rise above the per.
sistent clatter of unwelcome sounds
But we must try to remember that
what is important to one may be
trivial to another. and adjust our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

selves accordingly. We might be
poeticaI and steal new hopes with
every dawn and make a rose-jar
when they die.
ale has achieved success" says Q
philosopher, "who has lived well,
laughed often and loved much; who
has gained the respect Of intelligent
men and the love Of little children;
who has filled his niche and accom-
plished his task; who has left the
world better than he found II,
whether by an improved poppy, q
perfect poem. or rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation Of
earth,s beauty, or failed to express
lit; who has looked for the best In
others and who has given the best
he had; whose life is an inspiration
and whose memory benediction."-
indianapolis News. 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Use Surplus Cream
for Butter Supply
May Be Stored in Jars or in
One-Pound Prints.

BY JOHN A. AREY. North Carolina State
Coilege.--WNU Service
Farm butter, made from sweet
cream, may be packed In salt brine
and kept in the cold room for use
later when the supply may be low. By
reason Of the low price of butterfat.
number Of housewives with surplus
of cream have been making inquiry as
to the possibilities of making up the
cream into butter and storing 1t for
use later. This plan has been prac-
ticed by some North Carolina families
for number of years. The first con-
sideration Is that the butter be made
from sweet cream. Given this condi-
ton, the resulting products may be
stored in jars, packed solidly or in
one-pound prints. In either case the
container must be thoroughly and care
fully scalded to kill all bacterial
spores.
If packed solidly In such Jars. the
packed butter needs to be covered
with clean and sterile white cloth
and salt placed over this at least 1872
Of an inch deep.
IF prints are used, a salt brine suffi-
GENTLY strong to float an egg is pre-
pared. This viii take about one
fourth as much salt as water. Boiled
water should be used. Then the one
pound prints wrapped In clean white
cloth are placed in the Jar with a
string sround each print so that 1t
may be recovered easily. stone
plate or follower Of some kind should
be placed on the butler to keep 1t in
the brine and then the brine is poured
over the whole thing. From time to
time 1t may be necessary to add addi-
tional brine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Clean the Seed Wheat

The treatment of seed wheat with
copper carbonate or with formalde-
hyde is a common practice in all grain
districts. Frequently. however, seed
treatment is reported to be Ineffective
in the control of smut. Experiments
which have been conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate that the removal Of
smut balls in the seed wheat is abso-
lutely essential to satisfactory results
The smut balls are composed of mil
lions of spores which are not entirely
destroyed by the common method of
seed treatment. These smut balls
should be removed either by tanning
or other cleaning machines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throot

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Rayer
Aspirin win do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting a
sore throat.
It requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRING do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place Of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.