davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
HEUR|CH V|ES
WITH PIGS
SUNDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Two all-star coming attractions
are creating much interest among
the sandlotterS. The first Of
these horns into the picture to-
morrow when the District Inde.
pendent League offers three i'm
portant insect-class games to the
palpitating public. The second
lists an Industrial League double
header on Sunday between the
Heurich Brewers and Pig m
Whistle mines.
The District Independent League
lineup will find six teams trying
to gain supremacy on the EllipSe
diamonds. Two II o'clock games
will send the A. & P. Cleaners
against the Merrick Boys Club
and the Star Radio and Hemlock
A. c. mines against each other on
the South and East Ellipse dia-
monds, respectively, while a /
o'clock clash will find the Joe
Kuhels engaging the Police Boys
Club No. 6 nine on the South
Ellipse.
Three -COrnered Tie
At present a three-cornered tie
prevails in this loop. The A. & P.
Cleaners, Merrick Boys Club and
Joe Kuhel mines hold the top rung
in the league standings-all with
the same percentage points
which means there probably will
be an undisputed league leader by
the time the dust Of battle is
cleared tomorrow afternoon.
The Industrial League twin bill
between the Heurich Brewers and
the Pig n Whistle tossers will be
one of the outstanding attractions
of the season as both teams rate
ace high among the army of others
on the local sandlot horizon.
At College Park
The double-header will make the
University of Maryland diamond
the proposed site-a veritable
hotbed of excitement, for hun.
dreds of Sandlot fans will
attend and will be as interested in
the days results as will the per-
formers of the two teams.
The Brewers, incidentally, will
be handicapped at third base for
possibly the remainder Of the sea-
son as a result of an accident to
George Ortell, regular third-Sack
guardian, in Tuesdays Brewer.
Gichner Iron Works game. OrtelI
suffered a broken knee cap in this
encounter. Manager Bill Flester's
plans now call for Everett Russell
filling in. Russell is a performer
who has had plenty of experience
playing all positions on the dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
SWIMMERS SE I
NEW MARKS

Six new records were in the
books today, following the District
A. A. US swimming meet at the
new Takoma Park pool last night,
which found the Shoreham team
carrying off premier laurelS with
% points.
The first of the new records
was made by George Croft when
he swan the 50-yard in Is seconds
flat. Next, Ann Bono, Is, of
Shoreham and a Western High
student, lowered the women's So
yard free style of Streaking
through the water in 81 and As
seconds.
George Croft hung up the third
new record when he swan the
1O0-yard in SO is seconds. DWyer
Ghormley, of the Ambassador
team, established a new record in
the 200-yard breast stroke when he
won in 2 minutes 49 As seconds,
Leonora Taube outdiStanced
Betty O'Toole in minute 29-15
seconds to break the women's
back-stroke record, while Bob Jor-
dan, IA, of the Ambassador team,
won the 20O-yard free style in 2
minutes 81 seconds to hang up the
sixth record of the program.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
BROWNS NEXT
FOR GR|FFMEN
Continued from Page s,
This SectiOn)

Hornsby called a ridiculous price.
He stood fast.
President aHeydler of the Ma
tional League ordered him to sell
or get out of uniform at New York.
Rogers just laughed. He got his
price.
Managed Giants
In New York, with McGraw in
jured, Hornsby managed the
Giants in 1927 and made a re.
markable record. He rebelled
against an effort by Charles A.
Stoneham to second guess on him
and Stoneham forced the trade
that sent the man with the steel
grey eyes to Boston. McGraw told
me once that he never wanted to
trade Hornsby, that he saw in
HornSby the man to succeed him
as manager of the Giants.
In Boston Hornsby told Judge
Emil E. Fuchs that he would
play but not manage. He said:
81 don't want to be accused
Of undermining Slattery." '
But Slattery, fine college coach
and estimable gentleman that he
was and is, was over his head in
the major leagues. Fuchs de
manded that Hornsby take the
team. The cry of the wolves rang
through the clear night air in
the Hub. HornSby was called a
Ku Klux KlanSman and a few
other things. They needed tc
go no farther in Boston. And
Rogers went to the Cubs.
Wrigley Peeved
Joe Mccarthy won the pen
nant in Chicago in 1920 and lost
the world series to the Athletics
In 1880 William Wrigley, proud
victory-Seeking owner, lost pa
tience with Mccarthy.
"Can you manage this club
and play second base," WrigIey
asked HOrnsby. 81 did it in
st. Louis in 1926" replied Horns
by. II did it for the Giants
while McGraw was sick"
"YOu are the manager of the
Cubs" said Wrigley.
And that was that.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

than the finish affair requested
by Everett, was announced by
Promoter Joe Turner today.
Seeks Action
A desire for rapid-fire action
rather than one of those long
drawn-out safety first matches
was Turner's reason for adhering
to tradition.
Dick Shikat opposes Earl Nc
Cready in the semifinal number
while Commute time limits card:
AL Geicewicz VS.. Floyd Marshall,
Sid Nabors VS.. Mike Romano and
Hans Steinke VS.. George Hagen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
MAT Gates BIC,
MARSHALL
CONTINUED from Page 8,
This SectiOn)

along with several other out
standing opponents, the least
magnetic Of which drew $11, 900.
His personal share of such
enormous box office figures,
main goes and preliminaries
averaged, may conservatively be
estimated at 1S per cent. His
income he puts into a Colorado
ranch.
Case No Exception
Marshall claims to be no excep-
ton. His earning capacity may
be compared to other top-liners
like Sonnenberg, Lewis. Malice
wicZ, Stecher, Steele, Shikat,
DeGlane, Steinke and the elder
DuSek.
He expects to share in the
proceeds of about $40, 900 tomor-
row night against Londos, which
figure is predicated on the ad-
vance sale two days ahead of
the match.
Should the bout draw such
amount, it would not be a record
here. Three summers ago Rudy
DuSek and Londos packed
$4,000 in to Griffith Stadium
when Rudy was rapping at the
door Of the championship.
Marshall's Sanguine viewpoint
for tomorrow'S house I am un.
able to share. Seventy-five
hundred seems to be about the
absorption point, times being
what they are and prices hav.
ing been scaled down since the
gorgeous times of 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
VA, STATE Ne 7
TEST LISTED

The Third Annual Virginia
State Tennis Tournament will open
at the Oakwood Country Club,
Lynchburg. Va, on July 26.
John Wheatly of Hampton, Va,
won the singles last year while
r. G.. Cabell and Cliff Miller of
Richmond, Va, copped tn e
doubles.
Entrance fee for singles is $3.50
and $500 is the cost to enter
doubles team. Write to l.. L.
Howard, Recreation Dept, Lynch
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
C03daSEH[S
This Is La Vie, Folks
Meeting Famous Ones
OF Europe and u. S. 4.
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, July 19.-My
friends, I am getting to be a
cosmopolitan boy. am meet
ing all the famous people around
town, and it is all very inter.
.esting and exciting for a poy
from down on the farm.
Yesterday I had lunch with
jeff Dickson, the French box
ing promoter from Natchez,
Mississippi, under the gay col
ored umbrellas Of the Chatham
walk. Later I had dinner. or,
as we used to say a. home
Supper" with Mr.. Charles Nc
Arthur and Mr.. George Anthiel
and Mr.. Buddy De Sylvia and
Mr.. Monte Bryce and Miss Mary
Brown Warburton and Miss Lee
Wiley. the Oklahoma songbird,
and other celebrated ones in
Jack and Charley's.
Naturally, the eager listener
hears many an interesting story
when he is wandering around
unattended like that. But I
thought the narrowing expe-
rience that Mr.. Macarthur just
had come through, with no more
serious injury than possibly a
couple of fractured ribs, made
the best yarn for a sports
column.
Casting a Movie
It seems that Macarthur is at
present engaged in casting q
moving picture for the three
famous players company, other
wise Fowler, Hecht and Nc
Arthur. Included in the galaxy
Of stars in this Will Hayes
opera will be not only the
inimitable jimmy Savo, but also
20-count 'em, 20-of the great
est wrestlers in the world.
Vice President Fowler always
has had a weakness for wrest-
lerS. His family attributes this
to the fact that he was dropped
on his head with a half Nelson
and deadlock while still very
young.
Yesterday was wrestlers' day
at the Observation-Disclosures
studio, and bright and early in
the afternoon Mr.. Mike Cohen,
Of the Jack Curley offices, re.
ported with IA head in tow.
Great Believing
There was a great believing
and going on in the neighbor-
hood that brought the children
from miles around to see and
then Producer Macarthur indi-
Gated that he was ready to be-
gin casting.
The first wrestler to be inter-
viewed was Sander Szabo, the
Hungarian rhapsody.
"Can you act?" inquired Nc
Arthur Of SzabO.
"Can I act" screamed SzabO
In his native tongue" how do
you think I make a living?"
Fine" said Macarthur, "just
give me q little idea Of your
acting. Just something i'm
prOmpt-U."
The next thing the Sam Gold
wyn of Metro -Goldwyn Fowler
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Sarazen En- Route
Home toDeferd
P.G.A.Crown

LONDON, July 19.-Gene Sara
zen, American golf professional,
was on the high seas today, en-
route to defend his National P. G..
A. title at Buffalo, N. Y, next
week.
Sarazen cut short his world golf
tour with Joe Kirkwood. His ex-
hibitions in England were poorly
attended, probably due to his dis
NAL showing in the 1884 British
Open, when he finished 20 strokes
behind the home-bred winner,
Henry Cotton.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
; Casting of a Picture
When SzGbO Is Told
To Act-He Acts!

} knew he had been Snatched up
in a pair of powerful arms and
was being whirled around in
what I presume was the air
plane spin. Before he could
catch his breath to scream for
help he had been tossed none
too gently against his desk in
the corner, and all the breath
had been knocked out of him.
Flat on Face
He struggled to a sitting
posture fully expecting to be
pounced on at any moment,
and you can imagine his sur
prise when he discovered San
dor flat on his face on the
floor, rolling and moaning and
giving every evidence of great
pain.
"What the hell is this?"
gasped Macarthur.
Didn't you tell me you
wanted to see my act?" cOun.
tered SzabO.
You see, it was all a mistake
in the first place.
Sander, having been brought
up and trained in the Curley
school of acting, simply was
offering a dramatic bit in the
hope of landing a job in the
picture.
He did, and so did all the
others of Curley's laundering
herd.
AS for Mons Dickson, of
Mississippi, he also had a fas-
cinating tale to tell about the
beginning of ice hockey in
Paris.
The ice-making machinery in
Dickson'S PalaiS de Sport was
installed in a great rush.
Things went along smoothly
enough, however, until the time
came to freeze the ice for the
first game. This was on the
morning of the day on which
the game was to be played.
Fans in Lather
The game had been widely
advertised, every ticket had been
sold, the sports fans of Paris
were in a lather about it,
oooolala, and then, at the very
last moment, it was discovered
that one valve necessary to the
successful freezing of the ice
was missing. Mon dieu.
What to do? The firm in
stalling the ice machinery was
an American concern and it had
no other valve of that exact
size and kind nearer than New
York. Nor frantic search re-
vealed, was there one to be had
in all of Paris. But wait.
Some nimble mind recalled
that there was a cooling ma
chine in the morgue that had
such valve. With Dickson, to
hear this was to act. He can't
now recall all the wires he had
to pull to get that valve, but
somehow he got it. Naturally,
the cooling machinery in the
morgue would not work without
it, and thus, while the stiffs
grew warm, ice hockey got hot,
to become overnight a sensation
in the French capital. And Paris
was saved again.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
CHOICE SANDLOT GAMES LISTED TOMORROW
Major League Scouts
Keep Tabs on NeUdrk

Major league scouts are keeping
tab on the activities of the New
ark Bears, present league leaders.
in the chase for the international
League gonfalon. Wherever the
Bruins perform, three to five ivory
hunters from major league clubs
can be found.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
GARIBALDl ON MAT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Gino
Garibaldi will oppose Rudy Dusek
in the feature of the finish wrest-
ling match at the Coney Island
Velodrome tomorrow night. San
dor Szabo and Marshall Black
stock will meet in the sernifinal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Leo Kodak, Chi.
cago featherweight, defeated Petey
Hayes, Brooklyn, N. Y. QW,
Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh middle
weight, defeated TAFT Littman,
Milwaukee (10). Harry Dublinsky
Chicago junior welterweight,
stopped Steve Halaiko, Buffalo,
N. Y. (10).
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

AAC oekAAs
George is the one man 1
considered q sure thing for
Jimmy to beat. Hadn't he de-
feated Jim Browning and Dick
Shikat (bOth DOn'S superiOrs)
previously? The fact that
George managed to hold LOndOs
even means one Of two things
to me. Either the Greeks dog
tired and he is ready to hit the
down grade or else he's Skidded
so far back that I've got a
grand chance Of taking him to-
morrow
MARSHALL WORKS OUT
While Londos today was re-
from last nights ter
rifle grind a refreshed and con-
fident Marshall steps through a
final workout at the Green Oaks
Country Club.
That tomorrow nights Londos-
Marshall fracas had been con-
fined to a two-hour limit rather
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
ROSe1fieLd Pitches
NO-HH, NO-Run Game

Abe Rosenfield, Catholic Uni
versity athlete and ace pitcher
for Home Owners Loan team,
entered the softball hall Of fame
by hurting a no-hit, no-run game
against the Y. M. c. A. yester-
day in the Capital City League.
The score was Is to 0.
Jimmy Munro, catcher Of the
winners, was the batting star,
getting four for four.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Marshall Grows Confident
AS Londos Is Held Even

openmouthed and almost unbelievng following Londos draw
with Ed Don) George in Boston last night blond Everett
Marshall today declared that he splendid psychological
position to wre Jmmys world heavyweight championship
away from him at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
AUBE TO MEMPHIS

Baltimore returned Hormidas
Aube, former Albany pitcher, to
Newark and the Bears promptly
dispatched him to Memphis of
the Southern Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
A Full Page of Uncens0red War Pictures Every Day!

Fifteen years ago millions of persons were
taking part In histOry's greatest conflict.
Cameramen kept a record of this drama
from beginning to end. These pictures have
been collected from all the available
sources, private collections, Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

of reality to war that words could never at
tain. Don't miss this mighty photo history
which carries a message for everyone ;.
young and old ;. message for the vet
eran as we'll as his son -. message for the
man who fought with bombs and the man
who fought with bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
The Ca
Vivid Record
of The Great
World Conflict

archives, newspaper and magazine files.
Years of research were needed in order to
get the complete story /. told unerringly
by the accurate eye of the camera! Now
they can be seen! These hundreds of actual,
uncensOred pictures which give an impact
Evening star., 1934-08-18

as a nurse should. 1t had grown very
dark in the last few minutes. Mazda
stepped to the door to see if a welcome
shower were not in sight. The sky
was menacing, clouds seemed to race
across the sky and yet there was not
a breeze. The city lay ominously
quiet, bathed in queer sulphur-co
ored light.
Then Mazda saw in the distance a
cone-shaped cloud, moving, growing
larger every second. She had heard
her father tell of the dreadful wind
storms they had had when he was a
boy. This might be tornado and
the hospital seemed to be in its direct
path. There was no time to be panic
stricken. She could do nothing that
would be of any use if the hospital
we're hit, but she was in charge of this
floor and it was up to her to get the
windows closed at any rate. If only
she had some help! Already there
was different feeling in the air and
she could hear the distant rumbling
of the storm. Forced to disregard the
patients excited questions, she rushed
in and out of the nearest rooms, clos
ing windows. AS she came out of the
third room she saw DR.. Gillespie ad-
vancing with his usual measured pace
and frowning to see that no one was
waiting to receive him. With gasp,
Mazda seized him by his immaculate
white coat sleeve. Her cheeks were
blazing from excitement and her eyes
gloated over him as even Miss Foxs
had never done.
Thank goodness you are here!
You close those windows on that side
of the hall and I'll finish this!"
DR.. Gillespie graSped at his cher
ished dignity.
Are you asking me" he began,
but Mazda, who had forgotten all about
professional behavior, literally shook
him as she said Don't stand there
gogling! Do as I told you! I'll ex-
plain afterward."
Surprisingly enough, he laughed and
then obeyed her briskly.
Before the windows were closed the
storm was upon them, and it took all
Maida'S power of self-control to tell
the patients calmly and authorita-
lively that there was no danger as she
hurried from room to room.
She could hear timberS falling in
nearby buildings and she dared not
think how soon her assurances might
be proved mockery. Everything hap
pened with amazing rapidity. Scarcely
five minutes had passed since she saw
Evening star., 1934-08-18

repair 1887 Church street: 10 cost ses.
William F. Au, 1919 B street south
east, owner, Robert e. Hefiin 205
Ninth street southeast. builder; TO re-
pair lll7-l9 Park place northeast: TO
cost 5000.
Max Sugar, 1905 Kenyon street
owner and builder; George r. SAINT
MYERS. architect; to erect two gar.
ages, 3S03-05 Legation street; To cosb
5000.
Leroy Glenn. 140e G street south.
east, owner; George T. SantmyerA
architect; Spicknall Bros, s2S AAxp-
ilton street. builders; to replace poreA
1909 C street southeast; to cost e3oe
Joseph Lonbardo, los H street, own
er: A. S. J. Atkinson, architect; Jo-
seph Furman, AL L street, builder; TO
repair los H street; to cost 5000.
John NJ. Stockard, 1925 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, owner and
builder; to Stucco entire building, 3525
South Dakota avenue northeast; TO
cost $40.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CHAPTER vi.

w WIEN. after some weeks, the
A | probationers were put on
AN full eight-hour duty. Nadia
was transferred to the sur
gical floor, still on the pa
Evening star., 1934-08-18
D. c. .BU|LD|NGOFF
TOTAL IS $4,000
Renovize Projects, However,
Increase, Permit List
Shows.

Projected building activity in the
District, as gagged by permits issued
at the District Building, showed a
decided slump during the past week,
but the decrease was noted in the
matter of new building with the num-
Der of permits for repairing and re-
modelling larger than usual.
The total value of the permits was
$137,951, compared with a total valu
alton of more than S215, 900 last week.
However. the total for the past week
was only slightly below the average
for the year.
Sixty y-eight separate permits were
included in the list, with an unusually
large number secured for renovizing
work within the price range covered
by F. H. A. loans. 1t is believed the
beginning of the Housing Administra-
tion's campaign encouraged this mod
erniZation activity.
The largest permit was issued to
Meadowbrook, Inc, for the erection
of three dwellings in its new subdivi-
sion in the 4400 block of Yuma street
Harvey P. Baxter was named archi
tect for the buildings, which will cost
$4,000.
Several large renovizing permits
were noted, one of which was OBJ
tanned by Washington Building Realty
Corp. for repair work at 1435
G street and 1446 New York avenue.
The second went to Francis G. Addi-
son, jr., president of Security Savings
& Commercial Bank, for renovation
work on his home at 1921 Twenty
ninth street.
The more important of the permits
is as follows:
Meadowbrook, Inc, Chevy Chase,
Md, owner and builder; Harvey P.
Baxter, architect; to erect two 2-story
and one 11a-story brick and frame
dwellings, 4408, 4412 and 4416 Yuma
street; to cost $4,000.
Louise Vonne, GOT Fifteenth street,
owner; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; Wilcox Construction Co., Inc,
1914 S street southeast, builders; to
erect three 2-story brick dwellings,
315-17-19 Seventeenth place north
east; to cost $4,000.
A. Luchs, 490l Illinois avenue, own
er and builder; F. G. Wilcox, designer;
to erect two 2-story masonry dwell
ings, 5810 and 1912 Fourth street; to
cost $4,000
Max Sugar, 1905 Kenyon street,
owner and builder; George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect two 2-story
brick and frame dwellings, 3803-05
Legation street, to cost S11,500.
Boss & Phelps, 1417 K street,
owners and builders; Harvey P. Bax-
ter, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1904 Hoban road, to
cost $4,000.
Providence Hospital, Second and D
streets southeast, owners; A. B. Null
lett, architect; Cord Construction Co.,
1908 K street, builders; to erect one
Evening star., 1934-08-18
NU Sc
BY
KATHERINE
CARSON

a rich patient. Then he will set up
as an exclusive society doctor"
why don't you go after him, Con-
nell? You had such luck with No.
49," said Novel slyly.
Say, that bird is just the same
whether he has an ether jag or not" !"
contributed Bert. What do you think
he said to me last night? After
Strengthened his bed and rubbed his
back, asked him if there was any
thing else could do for him and he
said, Yes, you might kiss me good
night Say, came back at him so
quick I said, We have orderlies to do
the dirty work around here I'll be
glad to send you one of them"
II might try that line on DR.. Gill
lespie if I ever get the chance" gig
gled Mazda.
Imagine getting the chance with
that iceberg! Well, I'm having IL
o'clock dinner today and SO is Novel.
You'll have to rustic the rest of the
trays alone, Connell."
A few minutes after II Miss Fox
said: I'm leaving you in charge of
the floor for few moments, Miss Con-
nell. I will be in the training school
Office"
1t was the first time MAZDA had been
given any responsibility and her heart
sank, although she told herself there
was no reason to be afraid, as there
was nothing to be done. The trays
were all in and she had only to sit at
the desk and watch the lights. She
was glad of few minutes rest, for
the day had been sultry and she felt
sticky and uncomfortable, although
she hoped she looked as cool and fresh