davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
SANDL0T CARD
IS LARGE

Thirty-five games are carded in
the various Sabbath Day" base
ball leagues this Sunday. The
card:
NATIONAL CITY
Section A
Federal A. c. vs. Murphys Store,
Fairlawn, No. /.
Congress Heights VS.. Wash. B. Will
liams' Congress Heights; s..
Ellipse.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. R. G. Dunno,
Diamond No.
woodmen Of World vs., Blue Flame
Valet Shop, Diamond No. 4.
Dora VS.. Warwicks, Riverdale.
Griffith's Blue Goals. VS., Rinaldi Coal
Miller Furniture VS.. Union Printers,
East Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
Junior Glass
Washington Maid VS.. Langdon A. c.,
North Ellipse.
Magruder A. C. VS.. Goode Cleaners,
Magruder Park, o'clock.
Montrose A. c. VS.. Eastern All-stars
Diamond No. 4.
Clarendon VS.. Washington A. c., South
Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Clarendon,
simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Service Clean
ers. Diamond No. Z.
Wizard Locksmiths VS.. Jack Pry
Mats Diamond No. ..
sligo VS.. Food Products. Diamond
No. S. -,...... -, a.. s-.~- -
All games at II o'clock.
District Independent League
Compensation Commission VS.. Pelican
Filling Station. West Ellipse. l o'clock.
Capital Heights VS.. Grace A. c.,
North Ellpse, o'clock.
Postal A. c: VS.. Mt. Rainier Grays,
Mt. Rainier High School, o'clock.
DeMolay VS.. D. G. S. Warehouse
Ross jewelers. w. Kenilworth, Kenil-
worth, 3 o'clock.
Department Store
South Ellipse.
=. Lansburshs VS.. Kann's. on East Ell
lipse.
All games at II o'clock.
Montgomery County League
Bethesda VS.. North Washington at
Four Corners.
White Haven VS.. wheaton at
Langdon VS.. Cabin John at Cabin
John
Prince Georges County League
Mount Rainier VS.. Benning A. c. at
Mount Ralnierr.
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Anacostia
Eagles, at Benning Field. at / o'clock.
Colmar Manor VS.. stadium A. c., at
Benning Field, at o'clock.
Northern Virginia LeguS
Section A
Arlington VS. Fairfax at Arlington.
Mclean A. C. VS.. Middleburg at Nc
Lean.
Falls Church vs. Park Lane at Falls
Church,
Clarendon vs.. Manassas at Manassas.
White Star VS.. Herndon Market at
White Star
Fort Myer VS.. BaIlston at Ballston.
All games at 3 o'clock.
Center Market conquered Chest
nut Farms-Chevy Chase Diary,
IL to 2, and Sanice blanked West
ern Electric, 4 to 0, in National
Capital League games.
Heurich Brewers scored 10-to-3
victory over Home Owners Loan
Commission in the Industrial
League.
In the Federal League, Comp
trollers of Currency stopped A. G.
O., 1S to S.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
BIG CROAKERS
PLENTIFUL
IN BAY
By GINO SINH

Fishing reports are pouring In
from all popular grounds, with the
heaviest continuing from the lower
Patuxent and the lightest from the
lower Potomac.
Huge catches were made off
Broomes Island yesterday. One
party caught around $50, while
another had 116. Both parties
went out with Capt. Warren Den
ton.
Trout are growing more and
more numerous.
George King, Jimmy Reed and
Ralph Murdock landed 13 husky
looking trout at Solomons Satur-
day night, along with 321 hard
heads. George says that they
were biting at their best just be-
fore dark. He also relates that
he caught several on pork out OF
sandwich, after three dozen
peelers had been used up.
Lee Sieman and Jess Yorker got
tired of pulling hardheads in off
Cedar Point Light Saturday and
Sunday. They landed $50 Of the
croakers and two trout.
Point No Point Delivers
Henry Mullen, Robert Baum
and Tommy Dalglish picked up
1875 hardheadS, a three-pound
trout and a dog-fish off Point NO
Point Friday on shrimp and peel
ers, about 200 yards off shore on
slack tide.
Otto Gregorich and Roy Mileti
boated around 100 pan sized hard
heads at Solomon's Saturday.
Clint Tucker and Askew Grant
found Tall Timbers o. K. Sunday
afternoon when they waylaid some
60 croakerS averaging around 12
pounds.
Sunday morning a party of
eight picked up 1876 hardheads off
Sharps Light, while another group
of five went to the same spot Tues
day and yanked in SO hardheadS
and two trout.
Though Mondays high winds
carried away some 100 yards of
the new Chesapeake Beach Pier,
it will not interfere with the fish
ing fleet operating from Seaside
Park,
Five-BOat Fleet
The fishing fleet is composed
of five up-to-date fishing boats
with all conveniences, under the
direction of Captain T. E. Jones.
The boats will take parties to all
fishing grounds. Captain Jones
states:
''We are putting the rich
Eastern Shore fishing grounds
at WaShingtOn'S front door. In
fast time we can carry parties
anywhere from Bloody Point
Light to the GOoSeS."
The five vessels are SILVIA, !"
with Capt. Victor F. Cannon;
Audrey B." with Capt. Jim
Blanch; MARY Elizabeth" with
Capt. Otis McGrath; MARY E."
with Capt. Milford Elliott, and
Woodrow" with Capt. George
Leonard.
Kings, porgies and sea bass are
running heavily off Wachapreague
and trout are fairly plentiful.
Channel bass and blues are ex-
pected to start running heavily
shortly,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

The other day the crack out
fielder of the champs forged in.
to the batting leadership with
out moving a muscle cit was an
off-day for the Griffs due to rain)
while Charley Gehringer, Detroit
Tiger second baseman, could
gather but one hit in a game
against the New York Yankees
at New York.
This turn Of affairs gave Man
ush the big average Of 400 as
against Gehringer's 400, which
lead Manush has either kept or in.
creased since.
Yesterday in that hectic game
between the Griffs and Tigers,
which the Tigers won, 13 to 10
in eleven innings, ManuSh
whacked out four hits in six trips
to the plate as against Gehringer'S
three in six.
Average .416
Today Manush's average is .416,
Gehringer's, .403. A great squirt,
no doubt about that, and one
which is liable to keep Heine in
the lead from now until the end
Of the race.
One of the big reasons why
Manush has hit so well this sea-
son is due to his great condition.
The veteran voiced this opinion
himself recently when he said he
felt in the best fettle of his long
and varied career.
And to look at Heine'S record
It would seem he was exactly
right when he made that in.
teresting statement. But this
angle dates way back to the
training grind the Griffs had be-
fore them last March and April
at Biloxi.
Manush reported then in great
shape. lie looked ready to go
from his first day and made this
fact even more apparent by his
antics in the daily practice Ses-
sions following that.
When the regular season
started, the big outfielder began
right away to get his hits while
ct the plate. His rise to the
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Heurich Brewers scored a 10-to-3
victory over Home Owners Loan
Commission in the Industrial
League.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
On a March Day
Eight Years Ago
McGr1IU Talked of Bill

NEW YORK, June 21.-Some-
times it takes time and tide
long time to catch up with you,
but it seems that they can
wait.
Before me as I write is a
clipping from the New York
Evening Journal Of Saturday,
March 81, 1925. That must
have been eight years ago. Ac-
cording to the back Of the
clipping, "Abie's Irish Rose" was
in it's fourth year at the Re-
public Theater. John Golden
was presenting Marc Connelly'S
new comedy trump, "The Wis
dom TOOTH" at the Little. Flor
ence Reed was starring in "The
Shanghai Gesture" at the Mar
tin Beck, and Jane Cowl in
''Easy Virtue" by Noel Coward,
at the Empire.
Oh, yes, that must have been
all Of eight years ago, for the
clipping is a baseball story writ
ten by yours in bond from
Tampa, Fla, on that date, and
q portrait of the author goes
with the story. Looking from
the picture in the clipping to
the mirror, it is rot difficult
for me to believe that eight
years have passed. Indeed, the
mirror insists it mas been longer.
But this is the story. If you
find it ironical in view of what
has since tranSpired, remember
that it is the irony of fate to
which we all are subject.
Keeps Clipping
But Irving Klug, who for
some strange reason kept the
clipping eight years to mail it
back to me last week, only won
ders what John j. McGraw
would have to say about it if he
were alive today. This is what
1t said:
TAMPA. Fla, March 27.-SO
far as the New York Giants are
concerned Bill Terry can tarry
in Memphis, Tenn, for the rest
Of his natural days. So said
John McGraw today and he
wasn't f0Oling. He went even
further, thusly:
"Terry is only half a ball
player at best. / doubt if he
ever will be a finished first
baseman. 1 couldn't tell him
that. / wouldn't try to tell him
anything He knows he is there.
He admits it. If he ran into
some Of those ground balls in.
stead Of running away from
them, if he hit in the pinches
1nstead Of the 10 to 1 games, if
he could run the bases, or if he
was willing to learn, then 1
might be worrying over him.
Until he does those things
he will never be a first-class ball
player. But maybe he doesn't
want to be. That's all right with
me-"
It is only fair to the late
John j., who had made the
Giants a by-word in baseball
while Bill Terry still was in his
teens, to point out that there
was calculation rather than
malice in what Mac had to say
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Arn1y-NdUy WOn1en's
Golf TOurney OPENS

Play begins today in the
annual women's tennis tourna-
ment for the Army-Navy Club
championship.
Seeded players are Mrs. Flor.
ence Black and Meta Saunders.
Meta Saunders opposes Millie
Hatch; Peggy Saunders faces
Mrs. Moran; Betty Marston
meets Mrs. LaGuardia and Aud
rey Scholl clashes with Winifred
Murt1ns si.LLss lin ,AiSmwsmtnGas.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
.C0RwM,S .C0@dakEH4S
And Those 8 Years
Made a Difference
As Standings ShOW

about Sweet william" on that
spring day.
Terry was a holdout, as was
not unusual with him in those
years, and John was trying to
bluff him into believing that the
Giants could get along without
him. They couldn't then and
they could even less now, but
McGraw was of the school that
believed that you can't be dis
qualified for trying.
Insists On Terry
Oddly enough it was Nc.
Graw, who, when he stepped
out of the active baseball pic
ture six years later, insisted on
the appointment of Terry to
take his place. I say this was
odd not because John Joseph
once popped off about him when
he was a holdout, as indicated
in the clipping. But because
never at any time in their years
of association was Terry really
close to John, or vice versa. It
was McGraw who gave him his
first baseman's mitt and started
him on the road to diamond
fame and fortune. But, at best,
there was always a feeling of
strain between them.
They respected each other
and Terry learned and profited
from what Mac had to teach,
but there was an invisible bar
rier between them. Part of this
was due to a difference in ages,
naturally. In the last years of
his reign on the New York
bench, the man from Olean was
not really close to any Of his
players.
But there was another and
even more important reason. A
reason that prevented Bill from
getting as near the "old man"
as, let us say, Travis Jackson
or Pancho Snyder. Terry was
everything McGraw was not.
Mac was warm, impulsive; Bill
cold, calculating. To McGraw
dollars were made round to
roll, money was made to spend
and enjoy. To his successor
they were made round so that
they might be easily stacked,
money was made to acquire,
save, invest.
McGraw Tactful
McGraw was generally tactful
and could be hospitable and
charming. Terry was blunt and
not given to having friends and
intimates about him.
There were other differences
and contrasts in their natures
and you may be sure John Nc.
Graw recognized them. There
were few better judges of hui
man nature than McGraW. And
so it was that he realized Terry's
virtues, too; his qualities as a
baseball leader. He must have
tagged him as a man hard to
down if given his own way.
Thus when the time came to
name the first new leader the
Polo Grounds patrol had seen
in more than a quarter of a
century, it was McGraw who
insisted that Bill Terry get the
call
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CLASSES
FOR COACHES

Duke University will hold its
fourth annual summer school for
coaches from July 18 to 81, it has
been announced at Durham, N. C..
The school will hold a four-day
session, offering courses in four
sports, but featuring football un-
der Coach Wallace Wade. Basket
ball, track and boxing are the
other sports included in the
courses.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
GELRERT COACH

Charlie Colbert, Cardinal in
jured shortstop, has signed as
freshman football coach at Get
tysburg College. Charley got his
football experience at Lebanon
Valley,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Great Condition of Manush
/ Is Aid in Bat Work
By GARRETT WATERS

The eyes Of all basebamnded fans on Heine Manush
Today And for the simple he been the hitting
saion Of not only his Grf this year. but the
American League as WELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Mrs. Wolfe
Heads Guild
Spring Fete
St. Margaret's Group
Will Entertain at,
Marott May s.

Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe is general
chairman Of the annual spring
bridge party to be held at 2 Tues
day afternoon, May 9, at the Marott
under auspices of the st. Margaret
Hospital Guild. Proceeds of the
party will be used for the guild S
work at the city hospital.
Mrs. Wolfe will be assisted by
Mrs. Willis Conner and Mrs. Forest
Hindsley. Mrs. Jack Adams is in
charge of prizes and Mrs. Maxine
Hauser and Mrs. Vince Canning,
tickets. Mrs. Preston Rubbish is
guild president and Mrs. Jackson
Landers, president.
Plus and minus system of scoring
will be used at the party in charge
of NIeSdames Myron CoSler, Charles
Kotteman, William Herschell, John
Rau, A. F. Head, William Marshall
Dale, Merritt G. Fields, Myron j.
Mckee, Herbert Bacon, Mark En-
right, L. o. Ward, M. l.. Haymann,
William A. Doeppers, John Lange,
K. M. Mosiman, H. A. Van Landing
ham, Edward L. Moore, Harrison
Bennett and Louis GauSepohl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
MISS HICKS NAMES
WEDDING PARTY.

Wedding details have been an
nounced by Miss Grace Hicks whose
marriage to Archer G. Shirley, son
of A. c. Shirley, will take place May
26. The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester C. Hicks.
The ceremony will be read at the
New Bethel Baptist church by the
Rev w. F. Buckner. The bride will
be attended by Mrs. Pearl Wheatley
as matron of honor and Miss Max
inc SoSbey, bridesmaid. Robert Cook
will be best man.
Mrs. Wheatley will entertain Mon
day night in Miss Hicks honor and
Miss Sosbey will be hostess for a
party May II honoring the bride
elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Miss Reed and
Arthur Feltnan
Wed in Church

The marriage OF Miss Roberta
Reed. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Reed. and Arthur j.
Feltman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Feltman, took place at 9 this
morning at the Assumption Cath
Ole church.
Father Joseph Weber read the
service before a greenery- banked
altar. Miss Caroline Foltz sang Il
Love You Truly" and "Oh. Bond
of Love" and Mrs. Emil Claus sang
Ave Maria"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and was attended
by Miss Rosemary Reed, maid of
honor. Miss Reed wore pink or
CANDY with matching hat and car
ried pink roses. Miss Mildred Reed
in peach organdy and Miss Anna
Werner in green organdy, were
bridesmaids. They wore hats match
ing their gowns and carried arm
bouquets of talisman and Johanna
Hill roses.
Joseph Devlin was ringbearer and
Carmel Ann Devlin, flower girl: was
dressed in orchid crepe over point
d'eSprit net and carried a French
basket of rose petals, Charles
PreSSer was best man, and ushers
we're Lawrence Feltman and Ed
ward Reed.
The brides gown of white satin
was fashioned on princess lines and
was worn with lace veil banded
in Chantilly lace. The veil fell from
tulle cap. Her flowers were white
roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

keep the world and all our affairs
in dreadful state.
The idea, for instance, is preva-
lent in moving pictures that if
passion has waned the tenth of
a degree. husband and wife
shouldn't be expected to live to-
gether. There's another idea even
more dangerous for the girls-the
idea that men are forever preoc-
cupied with wowen.
Truth compels us to disillusion
the maidens on this point, al
though most of them, I feel sure,
realize its falsenesS. The fact is
that men. even young men, do
not spend hours brooding over
the favorite Fair. nor ache with
love in their offices. The femi-
nine invasion of the business
world has taken away much of
the mystery and glamor from the
girls. They're just competitors
now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

In tailored tweeds and a pince-nez,
strldently intent on telling the men
what poor lot they we're.
Perhaps that warning was Iust
What the independent woman
needed to make her swear that she
would never, never be anything like
that. Perhaps it is an echo of his
words which makes her catch her
self up, with slight shudder, when
ever she feels that she is becoming
unduly aggressive, or when she is
tempted, in the rush of business, to
go another day without a manicure.
For the working girl of today, as
you see her on the street and in the
subway is as feminine as anything
of the past-far more than twenty
five years ago, when the average
woman wore cotton stocking, and
went banging about on bicycles. She
is as intent on her appearance, as
eager for mems attention and as
DESTROYS of marrying.
And here is what happens when
she does:
What writes DR. L. E., about the
new business woman? That little
girl who grew up in the depression
and married her hero, depending
on her job as well as his to see them
through? She's none of your ca
reer women She's perhaps more of
a wife and housekeeper than the
average hOmemaker of today-who
often as not, spends most of her
time bridging, shopping and matt
neeing.
I'm taking for a composite ex-
ample myself, several of my friends
and many of my business acquaint-
ances. This composite woman is eS-
sentially no different from her
grandmother. She adores her
husband and looks after him. Shes
proud of her home and runs it zig
orouSly and ingeniously. She can
coOk-and does.
She wants children and intends
to have them as soon as they can
be afforded. Sometimes, if she dis
covers she can't afford children and
leave her job, too, she has her chill
dren-and keeps on working
Get any group of these women
together. Their conversation isn't
market reports, NRA or business
conditions. It's clothes, housekeep-
ing, babies and husbands.
Talk to any one individually.
Nine times out of ten she's up early
getting her husbands breakfast,
planning dinner, writing notes for
Hulda. the maid, and marketing be-
+ fore going to the office. Lunc time
finds her measuring oilcloth and
wandering through furniture de-
partmentS. Four o'clock will find
her phoning home with last-minute
instructions-and Z will find her
smiling at her guests across a de-
lightfully set dinner table.
And all the while. mind you. she's
doing a jolly good Job in whatever
field she's employed.
This is your modern new woman.
Her husband is still her most i'm
portant boss. She tries harder than
ever to be feminine, charming and
wifelv when she's at home. She'S
afraid, you see, to become too much
the working girl to her husband
She realizes that her greatest at
traction still lies in being woman
and so womanly she stays and en-
fO,,e ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Gave the Grownups,' says the
~ headline in an editorial in
the Nation. The writer views with
alarm-as well he may-the ten
dency to make all moving pictures
safe for children.
What then he wants to know,
SIS going to become of the men
and women? Children eventually
do grow up, but the state of the
adult who lies perpetualy in a
childish world is a serious one"
No doubt you've all been struck
by the same thought as you have
sat through seemingly endless
films which were simplif1ed to
the point Of complete witlessness,
and created evidently for those
who couldn't make it through
the fifth grade.
Still, it seems to me, it is not
the infant attitude we need fear.
It's the adolescent one into which
we have somehow gotten. Curl
ously enough, the good things that
are Done for children-books,
pictures, songS-are also enter
tanning and amusing for grown
ups. Witness the instantaneous
success of THE Three Little Pigs"
and Mickey Mouse"
Children are sensible beings,
quite level-headed, and their hu-
NOR is quick and broad. They live
in real world and occupy them
selves with actual, tangible amuse-
mentS. 1t is the interlude between
childhood and the grown up Pc
Rod that is so unreal. and, as a
permanent pose, so dangerous.
The continued adoleScent ap-
proach to life-well, it may be
great fun in itself, but it does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
DEMOCRATS TO
ATTEND PARTY

Charles Walker is general chair
man of dance to be held Friday
night, April 20, at the Municipal
Gardens. Candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket will be introduced dur
ing the evening. Fred Lutz Jr. is
co-chairman of arrangements.
Mrs. Maurice A. Hegarty and Mrs.
Joseph Kelley, chairmen Of the card
party, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry
Woods and Mrs. Thomas Heating.
Bill Schearer and Al Farb are in
charge of ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Mrs. Harry III. Nagle
Phi Beta, national dramatic So
rority, will present Little Women"
by Marian De Forest, adapted
from the novel by Louisa NJ. AL
colt, tomorrow and Friday nights
at the Civic theater. Mrs. Harry
H. Nagle will play the part of
Mrs. March. Miss Bernice Van
Sickle is director
Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Ps
sorority. will meet at 7:30 tonight
at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

BE SORORITY TOPIC

Final arrangements for the state
day celebration of Delta Delta Delta
sorority on Saturday will be made
at a meeting of the Delta Lambda
Alumnae Club tonight at the Butler
university chapter house, 300 West
Hampton drive. Business meeting
will follow a supper.
Miss Frances Longshore, Miss
Helen Tichenor, Mrs Merritt
Thompson and Mrs. Harry Hough-
telen are in charge of arrangements
for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
MRS. BUSCH TO
ADDRESS CIRCUIT

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will lee
ture on Musical Therapy" at a din
ner meeting of the National ASso-
citation OF Women Monday night at
the Washington. Mrs. Busch will
sing a group of songs.
Other events on the association
program include lecture on Look
ing the Job" to be given May by
Mrs. Bonnie Robertson, newly
elected member of the supreme
council. Initiation services are
scheduled for May 81. Mrs. iona
Shirley is president of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

81 am 20 years old. l always felt
dizzy and aching and sometimes I
had a spell with my heart about a
week beforehand. was always in
bed four TO FIVE days each month.
Since l took Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Tablets l do all my work and am
on my feet all the time. | do not
suffer at all. "-Af1aeLine GiIlisbfe,
R.R. -, Box 6S, Gosport, Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

feminlnlty a n q
a lure would
pass out of the
world when the
first woman en-
tered a business
office. That the
stampede { o r
jobs would be 50
inten s e that
maria ge would
soon be a for
gotten institu-
ton and the old
practice of ma
ternity a dim
memory. T h a t
the modern Wo-
N a n " o u ! d
emerge, a for
bidding creature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
WOnenWhO
Work Retain
Fen1ininity
Still Charming Despite
Dire Prediction to
Contrary.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April lit begins
IN 10 look as if the modern wo-
mans best friend was that calamity
bowling old gent who spread his
views on feminine independence all
over the magazine sections Of the
newspapers twenty-five years ago.
It was he who predicted that