davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
FIELD
EXPECTED At
COLUMBIA
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Granting that the entries con-
tinue to flood in at their present
pace, it will be necessary to use
three days for qualifying In the
annual Columbia Country Club
invitation golf tournament next
week.
To date, there are nearly 800
entries in hand, and this number
will be increased to well over 500
by the time the list closes Satur-
day at p. m.
Anticipating a record field, Col
umbia officials had tentatively set
aside Monday. besides the usual
Tuesday and Wednesday for quail
flying days. Ordinarily, Monday is
the practice day, but Columbia's
tourney will probably open that
date.
Last Held In 1881
Officials will be unable to de-
eide whether Monday will be re-
quired for a qualifying day until
the entries are counted Saturday
night. Columbia last held an in
vitation tourney in 1881.
Every outstanding District golfer
and several of the prominent Bal
timoreans will compete. Lee Yoder,
%, who halls from North Caro-
lima, but has been playing here
the past few weeks, will make his
tournament bow at Columbia. He
played the course for the first
time the other day and turned IN
a rs.
Freddy Mcleod, veteran pro at
Columbia, captured an eagle deuce
on the 18th, when his pitch shot
from just across the ditch found
the cup of this elevated green.
Peacock Sets Record
Match play rounds were being
staged in the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club invitation tournament
today but the golf chatter re-
volved around Roger Peacock's
brilliant SO yesterday which
brought him the qualifying medal.
He was three strokes under par
and his score creates a new COM
petitive course record. Martin
F. Mccarthy, champion Of Beaver
Dam. has also covered the course
in 50 but not in competition.
Peacock toured the outgoing
nine in "a, two under par, and
returned in IS, one under par. He
missed but one shot throughout
the round and that was at the
par five sixteenth where he looked
up on his third shot and the ball
landed in the trap. He had the
easiest sort of a pitch to the
green and the mistake cost him
to lose a stroke to par.
Peacock retrieved this stroke
by running down a 15-footer for
birdie two at the seventeenth.
He almost bagged another birdie
on the home hole where his ap-
proach putt stopped an inch
short of the cup. Eddie Stolark,
who plays at Rock Creek Park,
was leading for the medal until
Peacock came in with his sub
par SO. Stolark had posted an
even par u. going out in SO and
returning in "a.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
War Dept. Netn1en
Beat Farm Credit

War Department tennis team
took a 8 to 2 verdict yesterday
from Farm Credit netmen. 1t was
a Departmental League contest
Summaries:
Herrick and Fox (Farm Credit). de-
feated Newgarden and Ouesada WAR,
81, st: Pierce (Farm Creditl, de-
Geated Martin WAR, 6-4, SIS; Thomas
Poretsky (Farm Credit). g.. 81;
Rumbough and WeOms (War). defeated
Mitchell and Vincent (Farm Credit),
81, 50: Hatch and Anderson WAR,
defeated Neslin and Merriam (Farm
Credit). Ga, 6-S, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
i. Sports Today
RASERATI.

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, 3
p. m. "
WRESTLING
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Feature match, Sander SZabo VS..
Joe Malcewicz; first preliminary,
$3.50 p, m.
GOLF
At Beaver Dam Country Club,
Landover, Md.-Invitation Journa-
ment. match play rounds.
TENNIS
At Army-Navy Country Club.
Arlington. Va.-Middle Atlantic
doubles championship, 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

It is hard drilling the Wash
ington Sea Scout contingent
$50 Strong-takes during the win
ter months in the loft at the
Sea Scout base on the Washing
ton Channel in preparation for
the kind Of fun a rde-blooded
lad likes best in the summer.
These scouters are about to be
ready to start their summer
cruises now. The decks of the
small craft, in which they sail
down the Potomac to the bay.
are smooth and shiny-topSides
sparkle with new paint, spars
have been Sanded to a snowy
finish, and sails bleached in the
spring sunshine are ready to be
set.
Comparatively few people know
that there is an active sea scout
contingent in Washington, but
this movement, a part Of the Boy
Scout plan, has been growing
steadily since its inception in
1919.
Adrian Sizer, prominent lawyer
and an ardent yachtsnan, brought
the first group of scouters to-
gether during that SUNNI r
There were no sailing craft avail
able, so Mr.. Sizer procured canoes
and taught the lads the art of
padding. For instruction on
large boat maneuvering and navi-
CATION, the Is young sailors were
taken aboard Mr.. Steers own 49,
foot motor yacht, "Adonis."
Sponsored by Adults
In two years the group had in
creased in number and was ready
to apply for a charter. Boy
Scout regulations require that
each sea scout ship" Gas the vari-
Gus patrols are designateO must
be sponsored by some adult Or
ganization, so the Columbia Yacht
Club-recently merged with the
Capital Yacht Club-was formed.
A square-stern Navy cutter was
borrowed, and with sail provided,
the scouters began their real
training.
It was at this time that Mr..
Sizer, who had already enlisted
the aid and interest of D. Werner
Smythe, of the legal division Of
the Patent Office, found valu-
able ally in Capt. Chester Wells,
U. S. N. retired.
Captain Wells became head of
the District Sea Scout Commit
tee, and obtained four cutters
from the Mayflower. which cut
tiers were equipped with dipping
lug rigs to accommodate the
growing group of scouters.
In 1880 Captain Wells enlisted
the aid of other naval officers to
purchase the old training yawl
"Argo," 7S-footer which had out
lived its usefulness to the Naval
Academy. Auxiliary power was
installed, and the scouters ex-
tended their operations to Chesa-
peake Bay and the st. Michaels
River.
Barkentine-Rigged Ship
The "Argo." however, became
too much of a drudge for the
youngsters, and it was recently
sold to make way for a fleet of
smaller sailing craft, which each
ship" will have for it's own use.
Capt. ]. A. Callan. commander
of the Sea Scout base, has placed
the "Constitution, jr." at the
scouts disposal.
John Huntington, skipper Of
the ship chesapeake" sponsored
by the Capital Yacht Club. will
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Legion Will Build
Boxing Arena Here

The American Legion has plans
under way to erect an outdoor box
ing arena at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast. The
arena is expected to seat 5000
fans.
Col. Rice w. Means, local com.
mander. has appointed the follow
ing committee to arrange bouts:
Charles w. Swan, Tank Corps.
Post No. 10, matchmaker: Joe Nal,
10y, commander, Sergt. Jasper
Post; Leo Reel. Fort Stephens
Post; Ralph Killilian, Bunker Hill
Post, and Dan Pratt. department
athletic officer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
HEUR|CH SHINE
TO ENGAGE
POLICE
BY SID KATZNELL


cap" Campbell, Metropolitan
Police baseball manager. says his
players are in tip-top condition for
their clash with the Heurich's
Brewers Saturday at 4:30 p. m. on
the new Heurich's field, Wisconsin
Avenue and Upton Street North
west.
Campbell will shoot his ace,
Frank Watt, against the powerful
Brewers, while Bill Flester. the OPP
positions mentor. has assigned
Lefty" Reggie Brown to hurl
against the Beer" boys.
Seeks Fast Games
The Heurich management real
ICES there are a number Of fast,
well-organized teams on the sand
lots this season and desires to
book these mines for Saturdays on
the Heurich's field.
The Heurich management IS
also endeavoring to bring back
the enthusiasm and keep COM
petition which existed in the
days when the KnickerbockerS,
Mohawks, Shamrocks, Dominican
Lyceums and Aloysius A. c. were
cavorting on the local sandlots.
With such competent players
as Bob Lyons, Reds" Murphy,
Tony Rosser, Charlie Dofflemyer,
Ed Radke. Ralph Bonnie, Bill
Shelton, George Oertel and
others, listed on their roster, the
Brewers sincerely believe they
can carry on whre the old teams
left off.
FIester Makes Schedule
Bill Flester is scheduling games
at West 1858 before 5 p. m.
Interesting contests will take
place in the various Sabbath
Day" Leagues Sunday. Schedule:
District Independent League
Tariff Commission VS.. DeMolay, on
West Ellipse, at o'clock.
Capital Heights vs. Mt. Rainier Grays,
at Mt. Rainier, at 3 o'clock.
Postal A. C. vs.. Ross jewelers., on
West Ellipse, at ] o'clock.
kenllWorth VS.. Grace "A. u, AT henll-
worth, at o'clock.
D. G. $. Warehouse VS.. Pelican Filling
Station, on No. ;, at ] o'clock.
Department Store League
Hecht's VS.. kanns, on No. 3, at II
o'clock.
Palais Royal VS.. I.ansburgh'a, on East
EIIipse, at II o'clock.
National City League
Section A
Federal A. c. We. Wash 3. Williams,
at Congress Heights.
Murphy Five and Ten Store vs.. Con-
Ersss Heights. on No. |, Fairlawn.
Dunno Service VS.. ST. Joseph's, on
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Pig sn' Whistle,
on East Ellipse.
Section r
Blue Flame Valet Shop vs. Wsrwicks.
Dora vs. woodmen of World, at
Riverdale.
Union Printers vs.. Griftith's Blue
Goals on South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture VS.. Rinaldi Coalmen
All games at o'clock.
Junior Class
MacGruder A. G. vs. Washington Maid
at MaCGruder Park at o'clock.
Goode Cleaners vs.. Langdon A. C.
on North Ellipse.
Montrose VS.. Clarendon A. c., on
No. 7.
washington A. c. VS.. Eastern ALI
Stars, on South Elljpse.
All games at 1 o'clock, unless stated
otherwise
Midget Class
Riggs VS.. Schwartz Cleaners on
West E1lipse.
Simpsons Pharmacy va. Clarendon,
on North Ellipse.
Versis Food Products vs.. Service
Cleaners, on No. Z.
Wizard Locksmith VS.. Sligo, on No. I.
All games at II o'clock.
Prince Georges County League
Sigma Alpha Kappa vs.. Stadium
A. c.
Anacostia Eagles vs.. Mount Rainier,
at Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. Benning A. c., on
Benning Field.
All games at o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Cam
LOFT WINS

The Dismer and McGann loft
annexed the sixth pigeon race of
the Old Bird Series over a dis
lance of 500 miles. Two hundred
and one birds from Is lofts COM
peted.
Dismer and McGann averaged
1,169.15 yards per minute for this
race and also won first place for
the entire series with an average
of 1,124.O1 yards per minute.
j. S. Turowski was second with
l,1O6.O7 and Tower View, with
1,O72.93 yards was third in the
series. Results:
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
CQ @dakYH+S
By BILL CORUM
M0r's Training Camp
Is Boxing to Ragtime
It's From Some ShOW

MAX BAER'S TRAINING
CAMP, ASBURY PARK, N. j.,
June 7.-Somebody made a mis-
take. They should never have
sent me down here to cover this
one. I'm supposed to be a sports
writer, and this is not a fight
camp. It's a musical comedy.
It's something out of a book.
But a book by George Kaufman
or Moss Hart. It's unbelieve-
able. Why they've even got the
ocean and a board walk for a
backdrop.
For the love o'Mike hurry here
and get a load of this before
it is too late. It's only a short
drive from New York city and
7 positively guarantee you'll
thank me for telling you always.
Believe me, there'll never be
another show like it. The late
Ziegfeld, Ringing and Cecil B.
de Mile, collaborating, couldn't
Improve on it. You go around
pinching yourself and saying:
Gam dreaming, or Is this
thing on the level?"
If you saw it on the stage or
in a moving picture, you'd ask
Of whoever was sitting next you:
Glow could anybody be daffy
enough to think up . thing like
thiS?"
The Hero-Max Baer
And the worst of it is that
you can't make up your nina
whether the National Broadcast
ing Company, Fox Films. George
M Conan, or the Madison
snuare Garden Corporation is
staging it. It's all mixed up.
It's impossible. But here 1t Is.
The hero-that's Max Baer--
goes around in a sleeveless vel
low silk sweater, the better 10
display the muscles, my dears'
chucking the young ladies OF the
ensemble under their pretty
chins and saying:
"CalI me up some time after
the fight, baby. Call me up
when I'm champion, and won't
Won feel swell, ringing up the
champion of the wOrId!"
And the hero is train g IN
secret. And could you In a
thousand years guess where he
conducts his secret training?
Never, Nor in two thousand.
BEFORE A MIRROR. So he!p
me, he told me that himself IN
deepest privacy and earnestneSs.
"Don't worry about me; not
beinr in shape" he cOntided.
owe got two little iron dumb
bells in my room and l work
ant that way every day, some
times for an hour at a time"
"YOu see," he added, nalvely'
II can see all my mistakes that
way and by working in prl-
vate it keeps the sports writers
guessing about my true con-
ditiOn."
PART OF SCRIPT
"Why I'll knock that big
Eye-Talian deader than Carl
baldi," continues the hero. HE
Is my mortal enemy and 1 am
going to hate and deSplse him
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
WAITS FOR BREAKS

Ben Chapman Hicks his chops
when he steals a base, sort of a
small boy with forbidden fruit.
And he hates to get caught at his
thefts. The Dixie Flyer is work
ing under a new system this sea
son, waiting for his openings be-
fore breaking.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
BOgOljubOW Defeats
Chess Champ Again

MANNHEIM. Germany, June l..
E. j, Bogoljubow, Germany, de-
feated DR.. Alexander Alekhine, de-
Tending champion, after 20 moves
in the oath game of their world
championship chess match. The
25th game will be played Monday
in Berlin. DR.. Alekhine leads, hav-
ing won 7, lost 3 and drawn "A
games
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
MEETING SCHEDULED

All managers for the proposed
Northeast Baseball League are
asked to be present at a meeting
Friday night. at the home of Mrs.
Nichols, 1853 Maryland Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
PARK LANE PLAYS

Park Lane unlimited baseball
team plays Capital Transit Com
pany nine Sunday at 2::30 p. m. on
the Park Lane field Lefty
Payne will work for the Park Lane
toSSerS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
McWILLIAMS CHOSEN

J. Alexander McWilliams, holder
of the Princeton pole-vault record,
has been elected Tiger varsity
track captain for next season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

Worry: Worry: Worry: The aoIu-
ton to many Of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
THE WATERFRON7
By Harry Costello

"Sail Ho!'
"Whereaway!''
Two points on the starboard BOWL
1t is not game of pirates played in the backyard
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

bottles, should be boiled for five
minutes. After boiling take the
nipples out of the water and
put them in their jar or con-
tainer. Cover the jar, but do
not fill it with water. The nip
pies should be kept dry. When
one is to be used take it out Of
the jar with a spoon.
Care Of Nipples
Use bottles that can be
cleaned thoroughly. There
should be no corners.
The important point in Sc
lecting nipples is to get those
that can be turned inside out
easily. It is best to buy them
without holes and to make one
hole near the top with a red-hot
needle. If the nipple has o
hole when bought it may be
necessary to enlarge it. Again
use a red-hot needle.
The holes should be large
enough to permit the milk mix.
ture to drip rapidly when the
bottle is turned upside down,
but not to flow in a steady
stream.
New nipples should be washed
and boiled always.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

food and if she has a cold
she should take extra precau-
tionS.
If possible a person with a
cold should not be given the
task of preparing the baby's
food.
Each Utensil
Every utensil that is to be
used in preparing or serving
the baby's food should be
boiled daily at least five min
utes. This includes bottles,
nipples, strainer, mixing spoon
and pitcher into which the
boiled milk mixture is meas
ured. The glass jar or con-
tainer that holds the nipples
should be boiled as well as
the spoon used to take the
nipples from the jar.
Utensils used before the mix
ture is boiled need only be
washed. But that must be done
with thoroughness and care.
And if you feel safer boiling
them go ahead. In fact, boil
everything but the baby and
you will be on the safe side.
Sterilization of the bottles
and nipples should not be done
until the mother or nurse is
ready to make up the days
feeding.
SteriliZing
Place them in a covered
kettle with cold water deep
enough to entirely cover them.
Put the kettle on the stove
and boil for five minutes.
After the milk mixture is
ready, be careful not to touch
the neck or lip Of the bottles.
A bottle rack is helpful both
in boiling the bottles and hold
ing them in the ice box. 1t also
enables the mother or nurse to
handle them without touching.
The nipples, as we'll as the
rubber caps or corks for the
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Child Health
Questions
DIET PROBLEM

Quest ! have two boys,
ages Is ) months. Please
send me some information as to
their diet. MRS. ]. d.
Answer am sending you
the Child's Food Chart for
which you enclosed postage.
You should, however, discuss
the question of diet for the two
children with their own doctor.
The dietary problems of each
child are different.
Here is a general outline,
given by the Children's Bureau
of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, of a diet for
the average child in the fifth
and sixth months:
600 a. m.-Breast or bottle.
OILS a. m.-Cod liver oil,
orange juice.
1000 a. Knocked cereal,
breast or bottle.
200 p. m.-Egg yolk, vege-
tables from sixth month on)
breast or bottle.
Sis p. m.-Cod liver oil,
orange (tomato) juice.
900 p. Knocked cereal.
1000 p. m.-Breast or bottle.
Space forbids me giving
direction for the older child
here. I am sending you detailed
instructions. These directions
you must remember, are for the
average child.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ChiId's Food
Chart Free

Your copy Of the Food Chart,
compiled by the ChiIdren'S Blu
reau Of the United States De-
partment Of Labor for The
Washington Times, will be sent
you upon receipt Of three
cent stamp to cover postage.
The chart shows foods in
which are found the various
elements needed by the child
and the purposes for which they
are needed. 1t will be invalu-
able in planning their menu.
Address Martha WinSlOw,
care Of The Washington Times.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

Both ways of reasoning are
good. If you didn't or couldn't
get a suit in the fall, you have
no doubt regretted it many
times.
For in Washington, in spite
Of the bluStery weeks we've had,
there are many days when you
can wear a suit. And what a
joyful change it IS.
Suits Useful Now
There are still at least three
months Of ideal suit weather
ahead. And then there are
times during the summer, espe-
cially If you travel, when a
suit is essential.
There's little chance of styles
changing to the extent that
you wouldn't want to wear a
suit bought now in the fall, too,
so that you can get just about
q round year out OF a pur-
chase you make now.
Elastic Wardrobe
AS to cruises, your wardrobe
must be adequate for cold,
stormy days at sea, as well as
for warm, sunny weather
ashore in the tropics. If you
are active at sports, you will
need clothes for indulging, and
no matter where you go, you
want some gowns for gala
gowns for evening"
At least part Of the fun OF
a holiday is having the right
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

clothes, so you won't have to
worry about them.
Two Goats With Suits
The new suits that are just
coming out are admirably de-
signed to fit into a cruise
wardrobe. They're warm.
Many Of them have two
coats, so that you can always
adjust them to the tempera-
ture. Others have cunning in
side vests to do extra duty in
cold climates.
Most Of these new suits are Of
tWeeds or of camel's hair, both
fabrics excellent for all parts Of
the world. Colors are more
plentiful than in seasons past,
and checks, plaidS and figured
materials lend variety and con-
traSt.
Plaided Vests
The suit we've photographed
is a good type for either a cruise
or to wear here in Washington.
It is Of medium grayish blue
tweed, the skirt plain, the coat
lined and collared with gray
and blue plaid material. The
same plaid makes the vest, and
big buttons go right up the
front. .
This suit comes in misses
sizes, is $29.75 for all three
pieces, and is well worth it.
Worn with it is a gray felt hat
with a perky quill on one side.
For more information about
this suit, call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199, or write, inclOsing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
By VICTORIA GAINES
by V1O1OAOIA UfANNN0
Special Correspondent Of The WASH
ingtOn Times in New York.
Americas Style Center

Special Correspondent Of The WASH
ington Times in New York.
Americas Style Center
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Signs
Of spring seen at various fash
ion shows about town recently
Beginning with beach wear,
bathing suits will be all dressed
up tnis season. They have capes,
coats, skirts and everything else
you can imagine.
Anyone who still thinks a
bathing suit is something you
can pick up in a hurry off any
counter should see the blue-and-
white striped shorts and coat,
worn with a blue linen top and
hat-and similar "dressmaker"
combinations in beach wear.
'WindbIOwn"
sports frocks are smartest
when they're simple shirtmaker
affairs, depending on striped
silks or cottons contrastingly
worked for their trimming.
small checks are chic, too, and
80 are the very new striped
sports taffetas.
Schiaparelli's "windblown" is
the newest news in spring sill
houettes. These are the for
Yard d-looking collars and revers
nat stand out straight in front
4 you ike a ship under full
In suits, they're self-fabric; in
oats. of fur or fabrics. and. in
Eocls, they're of crisp lingerie
ottons or linens. These lin
erie afrillS and flutings. by the
ay. form a sort of flower-like
ania around the face that's
slast word in flattery.
Stripes and Checks
EveIng frocks are lighter in
lrld Nor spring, of course. but
le streamline as to silhou-
Ad trailing as to skirt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Baked Rice Creole
(fOr Janet d.

(for Janet d.
2 cupfuls of cooked rice
11a cupfulS consomme
11a cupfuls tomato soup
l onion
/ tablespoonful minced green
pepper
Seasoning to taste
A-pound bacon. sliced
Add the rice gradually to the
boiling conSomme. Place over
hot water and let steam for
20 minutes or until the con-
somme is absorbed. Brown the
bacon slightly and remove to
another pan. Cook the sliced
onion and minced pepper in
the bacon fat until we'll Drowned.
Add to the tomato soup. Put
the rice in a baking dish, cover
with the tomato soup and slices
Of bacon. Brown in a quick
oven.
But say, speaking Of chit
chat, do you know what I'm
thinking? No! I'll tell you
that tomorrow because it has
nothing whatever to do. with
readers requests a-tall and I'm
going to do nothing but re-
quests this whole column
through. Save for these few
sentences.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Beauty Queries
And Answers
MAKEUP

MAKEUP
Question: Will you please
tell me how to makeup skin
so it will stay made-up for at
least five hours? I have an
oily skin. I'd thank you.
MISS s. s. H.
Answer: I should first at
tempt to correct the oiliness by
frequent washings with soap
and water and applications Of
a rather strong stimulant used
after a cleansing cream and
before a nourishing cream.
The washing might be in the
morning; the creams and stirn-
ulant at night. This should
tighten your skin q shade or
two, and correct the sallowness.
providing. Of course, that it
is your skin rather than your
general physical condition that
is at fault.) After washing
your face in the morning, you
might use a tightening powder
base, a liquid powder in reality.
This will provide a dull mat
surface to the skin. Over that
use cream rouge discreetly on
the cheeks. and a touch Of
lipstick. Then when you pat
on a bit of powder, it should
stay. There is a sticky liquid
on the market which can be
used to keep powder in the
nose.