davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


RESTAURANT, doing 81 900 Tkly:; down
town; liouor license; priced right; terms.
9OS Dist. Natl Bank Bldg. 1406 @ st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 4Sl3.
ESTABLISHED New York feminine apparel
manufacturer, operating nationally. build
ing chain Of exclusive retail shoppes in
principal cities coast to coast; Repre-
nGD to
Some capital required: manufacturer pro-
yides most OF. stock requirements. Life
time. opportunity. Telephone for appoint
ment, A. Davies. general sales manager.
Hotel Ambassador.
equipment; low rent: fine established busi-
terms Address 0T Box 47ss star ONCE
GASOLINE. accessories. central part city;
large station: IL pumps: estab. business;
sa Equipped doo and stocked; long lease. Price.
nI,cR IL ROOMS 1so neatly furnished steam heat;
2431 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-Tap. room and sandwich shop
garden. Frigidaires; $50 mo. Dist. 066o.
GROCERY. MEATS. corner. best section
$500. Address Box 23-T, Star ONCE.
BOOMING and boarding house. direct
II rooms. 4 baths. 4 basement rooms:
newly decorated and finished; ideal posi-
ton: owner selling on account of health
w oeOAAto. aaACso 0OA 80 Quar- Ol1Ct.
CLEANING AND DYEING thas own plant),
exclusive section. fully equipped; terms
90S Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. 1406 G ST. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 4S13.
LIQUOR store doing a fine business: long
right party to 50 into well opayins % Business M
Address Box e1 III. star "a fice. once. 0 Ase"'S'
YOUR RooMING HOUSE BUSINESS can
be sold quickly when listed with US. Buyers
tng No listing fhSsf For ck sat-
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
station and 4 rooms. bath and garage;
Ace tS5 i%msdiats sale rent $40
. nished room, transient st.; rent. S2s.
ave. and Eye. splendid business.
beer. surrounded BY Govt, bidss.: a real
opportunity for 500 monthly
A,o ISr6 3 NJ R,GS GuRTIsbi IIsb NATL ! 5sa4. NJ .
ROOMING HOUSE SPECIAL.
LOVELY lo-RooM HOME with income,
Including Kelvinator;, price. $3.50; terms.
A bargain. To inspect, call Natl. 9654
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
SPLENDID LOCATION FOR
HIGH-CLASS
TEA ROOM
OR
CAFETERIA.
Situated on busy thoroughfare and ca
tering to populous office building and apt
house area. Present occupant moving to
LARGER quarters Feb; l., Unique opportu-
nifty to take over already well-established
clientele WITHOUT investment of any
GOODWILL PRICE.
For Complete Information. Call
MR.. WILLIAMS.
Week Days. ell AM. 3-5 PM,
Metropolitan 1850.
BOARDING HOUSE. excellent location; II
rooms. 3 baths; rent. 500; good income:
$1,000; terms.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
ROOMING HOUSE. Mass. ave. % rooms.
4 baths. garage: rent. $3.50; nicely fur
nished price. $4,000; terms Natl 1854.
5. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
ESKIMO sPrTz PUPPIES for sale. 315
douglas 81. ne.
KITTENS for Christmas; lovely pedigreed
Persians: very reasonably priced. Merri-
court Cattery. 312 Maryland ave. ne.
PUPPY, F h Boston ton bull terrier; Klps strain,
1873 Kennedy st. NV. Georgia 1874.
PEKINGEsE SLEEVE PUPPIES. little beau
ties, red; weight. 3 lbs. Will be for sale
Saturday at Schmid's Pet Store. 712 18th
. MALE BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. pedi-
greed. marked perfectly. 701 st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIERS male, $50: female.
$50; ideal for Christmas gift. 307 Allison
MALE SCOTTISH TERRIER. grown: also
female lena od3 Boston bull puppy; cheap. Phone
YOUR CHRISTMAS PUPPY we have
them. with plenty to choose from. Wire
ssS $40, ss5: a ( 6. Tesistered Eskimo
Z miles from Bladsnsburs on Defense gas TIsh-
BOSTON BULL PUPS. males female:
marked nnan beautifully; excellent gift: bar
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS. s25 and s35;
aSe 9hons S $685.
smart. thoroughbred; bargain; must sell.
1880 NV. Apt. 5. after pm. 20.
CHRISTMAS will soon be here. Nothing
better than singing canary and cage or
also have an assortment Of puppies, Per-
sian kittens. catnip mice. parrots. White
worms and artemis eggs 70 feed your
tsSpcaas yss st. sesms ssore sISsun He 7i1s
aquarium Met, 90S6.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE

4-RM. APT. S65; FURN.. $50.
Modern freproof bldg, 24-hour elevator:
phone service; refrigeration,
Evening star., 1934-12-19
APARTMENTS FURN. q TNFIJRN.

1923 21st ST. NW.-SEE MR.. ADAMS.
either on premises or at 2llO r ST. NV.
Reasonable and comfortable.
LOVELY GROOM FURNISHED APT.
ladies or a couple; one-fare zone near
cars; h-w.h. Call Greenwood 2309-W.
UNUSUAL APT. IN OLD COLONIAL
home. nearby Va. estate: 3 rms, kit pvt.
bath. porch and entr.; garage; fireplace:
h.-w.h.. c. W. h.. elec. refrig. SIS mo, incl.
heat. light and phone. Phone Walnut 9276.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM AND GAhOEN.
WEIL-ROTTED MANURE-Cow and stable
manure delivered. SIS per ton: tons, $15.
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing
S. ton. Address Box 205-K, Star ofice.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANOS-Four upright pianos for sale for
less than storage charges. Union Storage
Co. 705 Fla. ave. NV. North 0104.
PIANOS at storewide sales at reason
able prices and accommodating terms
Kranich & Bach. Hardman. Story q Clark
Harrington. Bradbury and Worch pianos
in various woods and shades. Easy terms.
A fair allowance for your old piano Hugo
Worch. lilo G. Est. 1879. Pianos for
rent
PIANO ACCORDION. As bass. practically
new. $50. Call National 140S or Georgia
1889
CHICKERING GRANDISave over S75 on
this grand. Terms to responsible party.
Ideal for teachers or advanced musician.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1893 g st. NV.
APARTMENT qHAND-yust repossessed.
S243 80. Terms II desired. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co.. 1889 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
KITT'S
at Reduced Prices!

Including practically our entire stock
OF New and "Remade" Pianos-such
famous makes as Knabe. Weber, Fisher,
Kurtzmann. Stieff, Kimball, Howard,
Cable Nelson Melville-Clark. CHECKER
ing. Schmer. Wurlitzer and many
others lover 100 brand-new-the latest
models) To make it easier for you to
buy at once. If you wish. you need
pay
Evening star., 1934-12-19
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

BY. WHOEVER AND SON IA years. study.
bed room. private bath. with meals; must
be within Is min. GEORGETOWN University.
Address Box lat. Star Office 49,
Evening star., 1934-12-19
OPPORTIINITY

We have an excellent opening for
man to sell in under-developed mar
ket. Prospects and up-to- the minute train
ing course provided. See MI. Merit, 1928
New York ave. fourth floor, Thursday. be-
tween 9 and 1870 I'm.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
HELP-WOMEN.
fCnnNsnn

PERATOR. all-around: must be good
niger waver. Apply at once. Betty's Beauty
kk1E Nalnradn Va
Evening star., 1934-12-19
ROOM AND BOARD

carroll SPRINGS INN.
Only 20 minutes by auto to business
district; bus every 80 minutes. Enjoy q
country home with city conveniences
Reasonable rates. Phone Shepherd 2O4O
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Fifteen minutes north Of White House;
quiet healthful location; spacious rooms,
superior menus, select clientele; Rapid
Transit bus. 364O 18th st. NV; stone
gateway. Columbia 0294.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

UPHoLSTERING, furniture repairing. re-
finishing, chair caneing: work guaranteed.
Weimuller. 2423 18th nv. Adams o761.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

PRICE, $7OOO-INCoME, $1,O80.
4 BRICK HOUSES.
CAN National 2626 or Emerson so34 1ves.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUILDING MATERIALS WRECKING SALE.
One Of the largest wartime frame buildings.
Tremendous quantities at bargain prices.
Come to any of HECH1NGER'S YARDS.
CLARINET - Brand-new lie Mar silver
plated b-flat clarinet S55. with case: easy
terms Kitt'S la20 G ST
Evening star., 1934-12-19

COLORED-CLEAN. BRIGHT APT. TWO
rooms: kit. bath: heat and elec. included;
S2R. Res. mgr.. pol EVE st
Evening star., 1934-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

watches, diamonds. gold teeth. music insts :
maximum paid. Milsam's. 436 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
~nICT ~ IT. CDlCcA AEAI 0NELL


The very gallant exceedingly Casan who is Vernon
Sanchez Gomez of the New York Yankees
gambling again. bet Babe Ruth $25 that he would get
year. Gomez has made and he is con-
spring with the official New York for little help
Gomez made bet of 5000 that he would make
his last with nine and drbbled
the pitcher who kicked it, fell down
Hit" said the official
knowing printed what Ruth said about the
scorers verdict this page would catch on fire.
There's telling when eine Manush will get back into action
leg and pains him time he has to rum
think the only who talk about their
operations? ought to sit in circle of baseball players
them into details They take right through
the ether, sniff by sniff.
Kuhel his first step long long time yesterday
at first base long time 1t is surpris
Sewe steps first considering
that he's catcher and not a regular infielder
The Tigers according to ball players who should know are be-
ginning in the fight with the Yankees They're fighting
the ball, and that can have only result.
Walter Johnson picked asar team and put
Terry Cleveland at shortstop did not
include National ShortStop it's all right but when
you say shortstop you Wagner Pittsburgh
Cy Moore of the Yankees bet Babe Ruth $500 that he
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Matte Brown for the champion"
ship of the District" I don't
think Robert Lee May would
reply: "Let Brown go out and
get a reputation. Let him beat
GalentO, for inStance!"
And conversely, if the same
enterprising impressario were
to awaken Bill Mccartney from
his 3 a. m. slumberS and pro-
pose a meeting twixt Brown
and Tow, I hardly believe the
good professor would swoon
back into the pillows quite over
come with anything but joy.
Like Robert Lee May, that
Will Mccartney is a restless soul
when his boy isn't fighting or
getting ready for one. Why
keep tiger men like that Gagged
in their inertia?
A Fine Distinction
Now of such a bout as one
between Tow and Brown, the
hair-SplitterS will unQueStion-
ably say that Tow is from Alex
andria, and therefore not
eligible for any part in a heavy
weight championship concern
ing the District of Columbia.
Such a stand would be taking
very narrow attitude indeed, as
Alexandria certainly is within the
District of Columbia boxing area
having been right closely allued
and identified with the general
scheme of things pugiliStic here
right up to the moment fighting
became legalized locally.
To this very open mind on
such matters, Brown and Tow
should mix it up for just such
a title. They fought last winter
at Alexandria. Courtesy, chiv-
airy and boxing etiquette die
tate Brown should give Tow
chance to come to Washington
for the purpose of evening the
score.
The Violent Details
Yf an all too fragile memory Is
not tricking me again, Tow was
Continued on Page 4, Col. 2,
This SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
S|N|NS PETR|N
PARK FEATURE
7 D n | c H 7

Two of the most promising box
ing bouts offered by Joe Turner
are to show under his scheduled
promotion at Griffith Stadium 20
night.
Featuring Eddie Simms, clout-
ing Cleveland heavyweight, againsU
Don Petrin in his main event, Tur-
ner just as proudly introduces
Semi-final bringing together
Frank F'ullam, former Catholic
University boxing captain, and
Bob Turner, betting MORT ok
knocker-out.
X. o. Record Impressive
Managed by Tom Stanley and
credited with one Of the greatest
right hands in the boxing game
despite his % years, Simms brings
into competition his knockout rec
ord of 81 kayos including 18 con-
secutive sleep producers out OF
27 fights.
Opposed to simms will be the
pride and joy of AL Lippes stable,
Don Petrin. A fairly stiff puncher
in his own right, Petrin neverthe-
less will depend upon superior
boxing and cleverness to get him
past the walloping Clevelander.
Seeking Ken Overlin
Riding high following 40 wins
in Al professional appearances
and approaching the top flight
middleweights in recent battles,
young Fullam will be bidding for
bout with Ken Overlin and an
eventual showdown with middle
weight champion Vince Dundee
here.
In interesting six FOUNDERS
! Buddy Grimes vies with joey
Green, Henry Irving squares off
with Freddy Heintz and Bill Bull
lock pairs off with Young Firpo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CH|ZZLERS Ne 7
PLAY OPENS

With the courts having dried
out sufficiently following yester-
days rain, competition in the
annual Chizzlers Club tennis
tournament was under way today
on the Municipal Courts, Seven
teenth and B Streets Northwest.
The tournament has attracted 20
players, both men and women.
Yesterdays rain necessitated a
weeks holdover of the District
mems public parks tennis cham
pionship final between Barney
Welsh and Dooley Mitchell. It
will be played next Sunday at the
Rock Creek Park courts at p. m.
The women's final may also be
played Sunday.
With the score tied, Gilbert
Hunt, D. c. youngster. defaulted
to Frank Jones, OcononmoWoc,
Wis, in the singles final of the
Milwaukee open tournament yes.
terday. Each had won two sets
and the games were 4-all in the
fifth set.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

made the 10, and down
Oklahoma Cy of mules ploWing his land They're
named Babe and Ruth.
best play long time made at Griffith
Stadium Saturday and the Gmen were the victims john
doubled Travis at the plate the nftest throw from the
outfield we've in
I've often wondered why Joe Cronin down one knee
in fielding grounders He's too good balpayer to do tna
But Cronns strength be fielding balls while in action
to his left.
Tommy" Thomas pitched sweet Of ball Saturday in
turning back the Boston Red He allowed four hits Joe
Cronn took him out when Tommy fast began to lose Its
smoke. Wise regardless of the grandstand critics.
Carl Reynolds ofielder of the Criffs is playing
smooth game in the outfield for Boston.
While we're talking about utility Ralph Red) Kress Is
making bid flamehaed boy his best
first base in this observers opinion but he does good job all
around He turn ball hit his head lot better than
outfelders might
Alvin Powell of Albany will be with the Griffs next spring
in Biloxi hitting cool 1888 with Albany this An i'm
povement of than his 1888 FORM Freddie
Sngton hitting 369 which likewise better than 100 points
his last years form.
And boys and girls stand little power in that oued
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

base and the batter made it ap-
parent that he intended to
bunt. The third baseman came
in on the pitch, the man on
second started running.
What happened?" asked
Moe Berg, former member of
the Griffs.
What happened?" repeated
Onslow, "just this. The run
ner made third because there
was no one there to take a
throw. The batter saw that
and didn't strike at the ball.
Then the hitter knocked a long
fly for a give away run.
Later in the game there's a
runner on second and the same
hitter at bat. With the iden-
tical set up the third baseman
decided that they wouldn't
make a sucker of him twice in
the same game on the same
play. So he stays back. Hull,
can't make a sucker of him,
eh? The batter bunts toward
third, the third baseman starts
late, the runner reaches third
standing up, and the hitter
gets a hit.
81 contend" concluded Onslow
chat with a ball that will make
possible the old features of base
ball, with the stolen base, the
hit and run, the drag bunt and
push bunt; that will permit you
to pull the infieId up on the
grass and play the outfield close
to cut off the tying or winning
run in the ninth inning, base
ball will again take its place as
the most popular game in Amer
ica."
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Well, never having been able
to exactly reconcile fight at
fractions with the gates they
drew, 7 wasn't able to give him
a compound answer, but I am
afraid that possibly I leaned a
little bit backward in my en-
thusiasm for a BroWn-Tow bout
from a pugilistic viewpoint. l
think it would be a honey from
the first bell to the last and
judged from Bob Mays attl-
tude that he'll not be hard to
talk to along this l i n e.
although 1 think he has learned
his lesson about guaranteeing
promoters a fixed gate, just for
the pleasure of seeing Bobby
Tow keep his left poklng a
guys face while he crosses with
a right.
Not at All High Hat
Of course I don't know how
the Brown faction would feel
about such an issue, but of all
things, I never precisely got the
impression from Prof. Will Nc
Carney that either he or Matte
Brown are in the slightest high
hat. That is, you don't have to
send in your card if you wish
to interview either on the sub
ject of a possible joust.
The Brown-McCarney menage
was ever willing to do business,
and I don't mean that in the
sense that some of the sinister
gents of the profession might
interpret it. For instance, after
the Gallagher-Galento fight,
Mccartney was paging Joe Tur-
ner on the ball park amplifiers
to get Galento for Brown, but
Mccartney couldn't guarantee
$4,000 house and Bob May
could, so what has happened,
happened.
No Turning Deaf Ear
So, if some smart promoter
hereabouts were to approach
Robert Lee May and say to
him criptically:
"HOw about Tow meeting
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Instead of the Sandlot Editor
sending tickets to all students
who fill out and mail enrolment
blanks here, as previously an
nounced, tickets for admission
will be printed in this paper
every day until August 7. All one
has to do is clip out che ticket
and present it at the gate.
The Times school is for the
purpose of instructing baseball
minded youngsters in the finer
points of the great national
game.
The classes will be held be-
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Wn1G are VIC SOAAS 10 WU
for better baseball? demanded
Jack OnsIow of the Boston Red
SOx as we sat on the veranda
of the Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday.
Lefty Grove, Henry johnson
Herbie Pennock, Dick Porter
Rube Walberg and the writer sa
in easy chairs. Outside the rail
pattered softly on the trees.
"Unless the baseball people
come to their senses and re-
store ball that will make
possible baseball as we knew it
20 years ago the game will lose
popularity. 1 think people are
tired of seeing batters cOwtail
a ball out of the lot and walk
around the bases"
"Where are your base run
ners today?" demanded OnslOw.
care they in the major leagues?
"TH show you where they
are. They're in the minor
leagues. Here's a record book.
The National League last year
stole 400 bases. The American
League stole 451. Pepper Mar
tin of the Cards stole 26 bases.
Chapman of the Yankees stole
81 bases and Walker of De
troit stole rs. Now there's a
fine record for three really fast
runners.
LOOK AT MINORS
Lets look at couple of the
minor leagues. The Oakland
Club in the Pacific Coast
League stole 227 bases. That's
more than one-half of the total
number of stolen bases for an
entire major league. Hollywood
and Sacramento were running
teams. That's what the crowds
want-action-a test of run
ming speed and throwing arm.
do you watch the crowd on
Saturday when Roy johnson
threw to the plate and doubled
Travis at the plate on Bottoms
fly to left? Everybody in the
pack was standing. They
wanted to see that play from
start to finish.
1--WE like to talk about minor
league baseball" continued On
slow. well, let me tell you
of a game saw last year. One
team had a runner on second
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

tween the hours of 10 and II
a. m. both days and will be for
youngsters between the ages of
10 and 81 years.
Big league players will be on
hand to give lectures and
demonstrations.
Charley Reynolds, professor"
at the Boys Club, will have a
uniformed team on the field to
help the big leaguers demon
strate the various plays to be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

established the supremacy Of the modern game,
the lively ball game, they pull the book on
you. They support their evidence with ire
futable presentations of games played in other
days, games played in remote fields under
the direction of old timers.
The lively ball is charged with having
robbed baseball of its delightful science that
made it the game of nation. The lively
ball replaced base running as fine art
with VITAL swingers. The lively ball re-
duced Unfolding, once the most sparkling
feature of the defense, with haphazard "do
or don't efforts" that make the disciples of
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Boxing Prograr"
Tonight

Griffith Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Eddie Simms VS.. Don Petrin
10 rounds.
frankie Fullam VS.. Bob Turner,
8 rounds.
pickles" Heinz VS.. Henry
Irving. Six rounds.
Bill Bullock VS.. Young Firpo. Six
rounds.
Buddy" Grimes VS.. Joe Green.
Six rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TRIO RETURNS

Upon the return Of Jimmy Rip
pie, Hal King and Butch Henline
to service after being laid up with
injuries, the Montreal Royals
looked more natural to the fans.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

he recently acquired when he underworld
main bout between his protege Bobby Tow,
and Tony Galento.
At the moment that Tow decisioned
Galento, Big Shot, May was of mind
to throw Tow right into the national lime
light by seeking match for Bobby with
Tommy Loughran or some other outstanding
heavyweight but offers of such engagements
come slowly and thus at the Belle Haven
Country Club during round of Sunday
golf, Alexandria S transportation magnate
gave vent to sort of itching to get Bobby
Tow back into the ring while he is still in
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
WASIIlllI'E N lIHlMES

Here's new announcement about The Times o-Day
Baseball School, It's about the tickets for admission to Crit
fifth Stadium for the class days of Tuesday and Wednesday,
All nd
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Attention, Baseball Pupils!
Just Clip Out Tickets
To Times School
Times Baseball School
Admittance icket

This coupon will admit bearer to Griffith Stadium dur
ing the hours of 10 and IL a. Tuesday and Wednes
day. August and s, to attend The Washington Times
twoday baseball school in which big league ball players
will instruct the boys and girls Of Washington in the
finer points of playing the game Present this ticket at
the Florida Avenue entrance Of the ball park
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
LipelyBaNRobs Game
Of Pitching and
Hitting Science
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The lively ball is the Of most of baseball ills if yo
listen the old timers You can't laugh off the contention
of the veterans.
Just when you think that you killed their arguments and
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Killed Science of Pitching

Yes, lively ball has killed pitching
is of pitch and
loose.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
i7ow?s Pilot Is Itching
For Action; Why Not
Matte Br0wn?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Mr. Robert Lee May, who believes that money made
enjoy rather than gather mold 2 cent interest
thriving inactivity from the ring taste for which
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

BASE BALL TO TO-DAY , :,
Washington VS.. Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tickets at Park, 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

winning stride
profted from standing first foot and then the
other hanging around waiting for fights to come co. s to him.
couple of times month for nothing else than experience
if he hopes to the rugged road to heavyweight fame
Tow Was Quite Overlooked in Shift
Boss May until he had read that the local boxing commits
sion would let Matte Brown fight here tonight against
Don Petrn because had fought Are Huttick only last
Thursday admitted little pque that Tow had not been
offered the Pen instead Of Matte In that quick
substitution had to be made.
Or he argued the Perimsimms match had collapsed why
wouldn't BrownBobby Tow shift have been good suost
sportive we'll office blrdseye!