davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Barnes turned in an average of
1861 for the match, while McPhil-
omy had 1887. Hokie Smith and
Eddie Espey both helped the Sun
rise cause by clipping the pins at
a 122 clip. Joe Harrison'S 100
was second high for the Hotelmen.
Sunrise outmarked it's rival, 16
spares and 3 strikes to win the 10
game team match by 19l pins.
The Bakers averaged 612-5 to Occi-
dental's 1894 for the 10 games.
Fatter Counts Tell
Fatter counts brought victory to
Sunrise in the doubles by 50 pins
for Espey and Whip Litchfield
only registered two more marks
than their opponents in the 10
games.
Astor Clarke's heavier counts,
6.91 sticks for each of his 36
marks, gave him 33-pin margin
over Ollie Pacini in the singles.
The Temple star averaged 6.21 ma
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

One judge, Pinelro, thought
Schmeling won the decision, but
the other judge, Juve, and Referee
Casanova voted the fight a draw
and it went down into the rec
ords as such. Most of the sports
writer's present thought the Ger
man won easily.
Max, who came out of the ring
unmarked, said:
"The draw decision was the
only real blow 1 received"
Thirty-five thousand fans saw
the fight.
Displaying a flash Of the box
ing ability that once gained him
the world heavyweight champion
ship, Schmeling beat Paulino's
face into a bleeding pulp in the
early part of the fight.
The German seemed to have
a big lead on points in eight
rounds, but in the closing stanzas
of the game Basque made a
courageous fight of it and this
influenced the judges to call it
a draw.
The bout was part of a fistic
circus, held in three rings simul-
taneously. The fighting lasted
all afternoon, with 10 boxers par
ticipating.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Harry March, who plays num-
ber two, reached the semifinals of
the junior section of last years
Playground Tourney. William
Stanton ranks next and then
comes Morris Stolar, who reached
the finals of the Junior section
last year, beating March to do so.
Stolar plays his best game in hot
weather.
Robbins Rates Fifth
Norris Robbins rates fifth. He
downed Surine, of Central, and
Lichliter, of Eastern.
Last year the boys didn't do
much as they didn't have the
schools support. This year, with
a little help from the school, they
are forging ahead. Only Episco-
pal has beaten Tech, which de-
feated Eastern, and is tied with
Central. A doubles match with
Central will practically decide the
championship.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
: Root For One Colt,
| Other One Scores
Wasn't That a Pity?'

was he was beaten by the wrong
horse. He was beaten by his
stablemate, High Quest. The net
result being exactly the same to
poor Mrs. Sloane, and as for the.
roofing out of hearts, If you'll
60 up stairs and look around The
floor of the preSS-box, you'll be
almost certain to find my heart
where it dropped right out of
the bottom of my shoe when
Time Supply folded his tent like
the Arabs"
"JuSt the same, insisted the
man, II think it was a pity Cav
alcade had to be beaten"
Now, please don't think I'm
making this story out Of the whole
cloth. Such is human nature that
because the owner of the Brook
meade Stable did not win the
Preakness with the same colt that
won the Derby, lot of folks were
going around shaking their heads
over her bad luck.
Laughable Matter
And the mere mention of bad
luck in connection with Mrs.
Sloane and her racing activities
makes me laugh.
Why. the lady is knee deep in
diamond horseShoes. Her stable
can't do anything except win. In
all the history of the turf, I doubt
if there ever has been such a pro-
tracted run of seven and elevenS.
She won everything worth win
ming in the Preakness, including
the coveted Woodlawn vase.
Okapi added the flushing handi-
cap at Jamaica to her score on
the same afternoon, and if Jockey
Duke Bellizi hadn't fallen off
Psychic Bid in the Youthful Stakes,
she might have made it a grand
slam.
For the three 3 year olds that
have swept the decks of i'm
portant 3-year-old stakes thus far
this year, Mrs. Sloan paid ex-
actly $5,40O. Time Clock, win.
ner of the $4,000 Florida Derby
in March, cost her $700. Caval-
cade, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and the Chesapeake and
$35,625 in purses this spring cost
her $1,000.
The black son of Lancegay
also won $15,750 last year as a
2-year-old.
Most Expensive
High Quest, whose race in the
Preakness impressed me more
than Cavalcade's in the Derby,
though he may not be quite as
powerful as a router, was the
most expensive investment of the
three. Mrs. Sloane paid all of
$4,000 for him. In return for
which he won the Hopeful and
Eastern Shore handicap and $751;
OPS in money as a juvenile, and
both his starts this spring and
approximately $4,000.
And furthermore, the $4,000
Belmont stakes, the $4,000
American Derby, and the $4,000
classic at Arlington Park are still
in the offing. And if any owner
has a 3-year-old capable of beat
ing either of the Brookmeade
stars in these races, he has yet
to allow him out Of the barn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

So says Harry Ceppos, manager
OF the schools team and he'll
offer reasons why.
And if this isn't enough to
startle you, Harry will pick next
years winner and name Tech once
more. Being a good Techite, Man
ager Ceppos naturally lets his
sentiment help his decision, but
has good arguments besides.
Three Stars Back
The three best players of this
years team will be back next sea-
son and you can take Harry's
word for it. those boys are good.
For that matter so are the num-
bers four and five men who have
defeated star players of other
schools.
The best player is Eddie Pink.
ham, who last year reached the
finals Of the Playground Tourna-
ment. Eddie defeated Johnny
YeomanS, of Central, and Boil
Sario Contrares, OF Eastern, re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Sandlot Results

Union Printers. I: Blue Flames. 4
Murphy'S. g.: GOrdOn's Cafe. l.
Griffith Blue Goals. Z: Warwicks. 3,
Pig'n' Whistle. 4; Congress Heights, 2.
Dunno. IS; Williams. B..
st. JOseph's. 10: Federal, 3.
Hecht. 8: Palais Royal. 2.
Dor A, 12: Millers. 8.
Heurich's, 8: Annapolis, /.
BOkar. 3: Iona. 7.
Encore. o: Condor. 3.
Bombay, A: Rajah. 3.
st. Mary Celtics, i: Rockville. 8.
Rinaldi TaiIOrs. II. 13: EndOr, 8, !.
Arlington. 8: Capital Transit. 4.
Mulhall. Z: Savoy. 3.
Mt. Rainier. 81; Circle, 18.
kensinstOn. .: Concord. 8.
Capitol Heights, IL; KeniIwOrth, 0.
Postal, 8; ID. G. s.. 3.
?. IF. s.. a: DeMOlay. 2.
Ross Re- Jewellers, 1S: i: $. G. c.. o.
North Washington, s; International, 4.
BallstOn, 26: WaycrOft. 5.
Clarendon, 8: GOOde, 8.
Washington A. c., 8; Wash. Maids, 2.
AH.StarS. 90: Magruder. II.
Police Boys Club, rs; Kenilworth
Chesapeake. 10: st. Johns, g.
WashingtOn Clowns, 12: Fl. Myer
Poi. B. C., 10; Kenilworth. 6.
West West Wash. irs;,. o; Mclean, 8.
Wheaton, 9. s: Swanee, 2, I.
Va. White SOx, IL; White Haven, o,
George Washington, g: Front Royal, 8.
nae" "stia Eagles. 12; LortOn
Mt. Rainier Grays. Q; Rlnaldi Coal, !,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PRINTERS MEET
SLEUTH NINE

Either Nipper Drayer or Bill
Smith will mount the hill for the
Union Printers when they cross
bats with Bureau Of Investigation
today at p. m. on the South
Ellipse IN the Departmental
League.
Leon Riley is due to work for
the SleuthS. The SleuthS are tied
with Agriculture for first place.
while the Printers are in last
place with two setbacks and no
wins.
Webb in Form
Union Printers may be in last
place in the Departmental Loop
but they are in first position in
Section A of National City League
by virtue Of their victory over
Blue Flame yesterday, 7 to 4.
Heinie Webb, 42-year-old vet
eran, was the hero for the Type
settlers. He pitched masterful
ball despite the fact he permitted
II bingleS.
Murphy's Five and Ten, R.
G. Dunno, st. Joseph's and Pig'n'-
Whistle were also victorious in
section A of the National city
loop.
Murphy's team defeated Cor
don's Cafe. to /; r. G. Dunno
Wash. William, Is to 3; st.
JoSeph's trimmed Federal A. c.,
10 to 3; Pig'n Whistle beat Con-
gress Heights, to 2.
Put Up Battle
The youthful Warwicks put
up a surprisingly good battle
against the Blue Goals in Sec
ton B, losing out after terrific
struggle, 7 to 3. Errors mainly
spelled the defeat for the War
wicks. They committed seven er.
rorS.
The Blue Goals used two pitch
ers in winning-"Lefty" Kingman
and Joe Stankus. the sensational
Southpaw. Lefty" Charlie Mackie
and George Tatum pitched good
ball for the losers.
With such stars as Johnny Bo-
EEK. Benny April and Brother
Harding in the lineup, the ST..
Joseph'S Saints banged out a 10
to 3 victory over the FederalS.
DORA surprised by taking Miller
Furniture into camp, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

He led the Potomac Council team
in the K. c. League for several
years, and also bowled with the
Shipping Board and the Veteran
Bureau Leagues.
Once Bogan's Shrill whistle cost
"Red" Morgan the city's Class A
all-events crown, another time Joe
caught George Friends tootsies
wandering over that little black
strip on count and Georges
team collected considerably less
out of the tournament than it
would have if his toes had not
been too forward.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
|SEMANN ROLLS
175; MEGAW IN
T|EFORF|RST

Although he fell 16-pins short
of winning the Patterson Duckpin
Sweepstakes in Baltimore, George
L. Isemann, the handsome secre-
tary of the National DuckpiE
Bowling Congress, showed the
bowling world what he can do
when he really feels like bearing
down.
He felt that way in the first
game and rolled IT'S. Unable to
get any competition in that game
he eased up a bit, rolling 131 and
101 for a 407 set to win third
place.
Another Washingotnian, "Red"
Megaw, tied for first place with
Hammond Kullick, tWo-time win
ner of the Evening Sun Tourna-
ment, with a 423 set. "Red's"
games were 141, 1877 and 145.
The only other Washingtonian in
the filed of more than 100. was
Hugh Crawley, jr., VINO rolled
352.
Isemann and Megaw set back
one of the most formidable dou-
bles combinations in the game
when they downed Doc" PickuS
and Wilmer Robey. Baltimoreans,
1854 to 1.219. Isemann who says
he really knows how to pick part
ners. was low with 588 and Me-
gaw. high. with 678.
Pickus ......1O8 143 127 1O2 127- 6O7
Robey e. ....138 1875 1O7 112 100 612
1919
Isemann .....127 1O2 1876 122 1o1- 58S
Megaw ......146 120 121 141 14S- 676
1,264
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CORUM'E
NCoMMENTO
BY BILL CORUM
Sad Case of Mrs. S.,
who Just Can't Lose
In Any Horse Race

NEW YORK, May 14.-This
promises to be one of those sad
papers that play on the heart
strings, and. If your sympathies
are easily stirred, maybe you'd
best just not try to read it.
The idea was not original with
me. It was born after the run
ming of the Preakness stakes,
Saturday, when I overheard a lot
of folks, who probably didn't
have car fare back to Baltimore,
going about bewailing the i'll
fortune Of Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane.
Mrs. Sloane, who, for the, bene-
fit of the Detroit clients, was the
former Isabel Cleves Dodge, had
just watched her Royal Blue
crossed white silks finish one
two. in this $25,000 stake. For
this she had won a matter OF
$27,675-first and second money
even if she had not wagered
as much as one thin dime on her
entry.
At first blush this had seemed
to be a reasonably fair shake for
Mrs. Sloane at the hands of Lady
Luck, and if I was feeling sorry
for anybody, it was for a deserv-
ing and harmless young man
named Corum, who was going
around walking lopsided from
the weight of the mutual tickets
he was carrying in one coat
pocket. These tickets, alack and
alas, were not on Mrs. Sloane'S
fleet chargers. but on a hide by
the name of Time Supply, which
had paused for a dring at the
head Of the stretch.
Because of this I was still in
q slight daze-nothing serious,
just a sort of numb feeling as
though somebody had hit me
over the head with blackjack
when the first gentleman came
up to me saying:
Tough for Mrs. Sloane,
wasn't it,"
Talking In Riddles
He probably bet on Time Sup
ply, too, I thought to myself,
and is talking in riddles. So I
let it pass.
It wasn't more than q minute
until there was another bird
around grumbling:
"Gee, I certainly feel sorry
for Mrs. Sloane"
Being an easy-going guy by
nature I also let that pass. But
about the sixth time it happened
my curiosity got the better of
me.
"Whats so tough for Mrs.
SlOane?" asked and not with
out q tinge of sarcasm in my
voice. Didn't she just finish
first and second and hasn't she
won everything connected with
horse racing in this country this
year except the Irish Sweep
gtakeS?"
"But CavaIcade was beaten"
pointed out the gentleman l was
addressing, "and the poor lady
was up there in the directors
box roofing her heart out for
him"
"YOu're breaking my heart"
I told him. "Sure enough Caval-
cade was beaten. The trouble
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

And justly do they fear him,
for Began has called fouls on over.
eager maple-spillerS that cost
them championships and big
purses, but though they frowned
with dismay, they seldom ques-
toned his decisions.
Began, despite the many frowns
and StareS he gets from aggrieved
bowlers, is widely respected for
the impartial and conscientious
manner with which he does his
work and is always on the line
for big-time events. Regulations
mean nothing to him.
Lawyer and Army Captain
He is a lawyer, and has been
since 1905, but practices law
only occasionally. He is also a
retired Army captain, having
served overseas during the World
War,
Began was born in washington
on November 18, 1879, attended
st. Joseph's parochial school,
Gonzaga, where he was an honor
student four years, and George
town University where he gradu-
ated from the law school in
1905, while he was working IN
the Post Office Department.
In September, 1917, he went
into the Army with the Quarter
master Corps and was sent with
the American forces to Italy.
His assignment carried him
throughout the peninsula and he
saw all the great cities. Venice
and Rome impressed him most.
Mustered out of the Army in
September, 1919, he obtained a
position with the Shipping Board
for three years and then shifted
to the Veterans Bureau where he
is still employed.
Father Of Sprinter
He is happily married and has
five children, one of whom is
George Began, who has attracted
considerable notice as a sprinter
at Tech High. Whenever George
runs, his dad is proud on
locker.
Began is fond of all outdoor
sports and at one time played
baseball, football and was ON a
neighborhood track team. Charlie
Moran, jake Atz and Joe STAN
ley, men known to baseball fans
of that era, were teammates of
his. Contract bridge and walking
are his two main recrations now.
He used to be a fairly good
bowler but several years ago he
hurt his wrist and had to give up
the game. It was this accident
which made him concentrate on
foul line work for he had devel-
oped an abiding fondness for the
pin spilling sport and when he
found he couldn't indulge in it, he
decided that watching others
bowl would be the next best
thing.
Works Big Events
Since he became a foul line UNI
pire eight years ago he has Off
ciated at all w. C. D. A, tourna-
ments, the seven Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes, the three Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes,
both men and women, the Ma
tional Tournament held here and
all six Evening Star Tournaments.
AS a bowler he was a better
tenpin shooter than a duckpinner.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

pies on his 35 marks. Clarke
missed IA spare chances to Olie's
Z during the match.
Title Not at Stake
Pacini'S Southern individual
match game crown was not at
stake. According to N. D. B. c.
rules, championship matches must
be . games or over.
An attempt was made in mid
season to arrange a title match
between Clarke and Pacini but
plans went awry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
TIDBALL TRIPS LEWIS

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-Jack
Tidball, national intercollegiate
tennis champion, won the South
ern California tennis title by de-
feating Elbert Lewis, of Los All.
geles, 3-6, Is, Ga, Ga yester-
day,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
SCORES
OVER ROYAL

Hecht Company diamonders
were securely anchored in first
place with three wins and no de-
featS today as a result of their
3-to-2 win over the PalaiS Royal
nine in 10 innings.
Aylor's poke to left field scored
Scheaffer with the pay-off tally
in the tenth after his teammates
had matched the Royalmen's run
in the eighth with their ninth
inning marker. Several timely
double plays stopped scoring
threats of the Palais Royal.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Barnes and McPhilomy Star
AS Sunrise Pinmen Score

Ray Earl McPhomy the individual stars for
Sunrise Bakery and Occidental Restaurant respectively IN the
ducpn series which Bakers the team and doubles
and lost the singles
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CHEVY CHASE TEST FEATURES GOLF PROGRAM
Draw Decision Displeases
Schmeling and Manager

BARCELONA Spain, May 14-Joe (We Wuz Robbed)
Jacobs manager of Max schmelng living up his nick
today, telling and all that Schmeng should have
been awarded the decision Pauline Uzcudun Basque
veteran in their 12round bout Yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
By GINO SINH

The expery Joseph Aoysus Began does his work the
people resent it, for he Washngtons renowned
foune man. bowrs have learned fear his eagle eye and
the sharn blast of his whistle
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
CHAPMAN TO ALBANY

ST. LOUIS, May IA The
Brooklyn Dodgers today had re-
leased outfielder Glenn Chapman
to the Albany club of the Inter
national League on a five-day re.
call option.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
COMPLETE SUMMARIES
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

High Average-Barnes (Sunrise), 1851,
High Individual Set. Harrison (Oc-
cidentaD. 664.
High Spares-Espey. IS.
High Game-McPhiIemy (OccidentaD
1873. .,
High Strikes-J. Harrison, Is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Began, Ace Duckpin Foul
Judge, Practices Law

This is the tfteth and last of the "Duckpn-Makers'
series, biographical sketches of outstanding figures IN the
d1lccDn Ohnne
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

Z [ tell all my friends get
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The delightful mildness that permits you to
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The ability of Ell Producto to hold it's fire and
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an Ell Producto is quality operation of the
highest order. And that's why the smoking of
an Ell ProductO is the final word in real enjoy
ment Smoke up with the times! Many
shapes and sizes, 1Oc to 25c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Tech Will Win Net Crown.
Says Sturdy Techite
By DAN GILL,

Tech High School going to cop the honors in the
tennis series. 80
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
BATISTA ACUSABA A RO-
DRIGUEX DE CONSPE3A-
CION PARA LA REBE-
LION

lIabana mario PEI CO.
mandante Pablo Rodriguez, des
terrado de Cuba por ell coroneI
Batista, era acusado de cons
piraci6n para la rebellion, pero
ei jefe del eiGrcito no Sc atre-
vic a probarle tales cargos.
La Sala Tercera de la Audien
ella dict6 un falIo a favor de Ro,
driguez, atendiendo un escrito
que lie %presentara ell abogado
Raul Fernandez Fiallo.
Cuand0 la Audiencia firm6
esa resolution, centenares de
personals que ALI habia, estre-
charon la mano del comandante
congratulandolo.
Batista le do entonces a es-
coger entire la carcel, impuesta
por 81, ilegalmente, y Ell destie-
FRO, y el comandante Sc decide
por este ultimo,
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
LA TIRANIA DEL NUEVO
GOBID3NO DE CUBA CON
IRA LOS ESTUDlANTtS
Y 0BREROS

Habana, MARIO 27.-Las tro-
pas han arrestado a SO trabaja-
dores en- Puerto Tarafa, proVin
ella de Camagtiey, acuSandolos
de incitar la huelga.
FL ejercito Sc apoder6 de los
muelles y almacenes de azicar,
amenazando a los obreros, que
no hicieron re~sistencia.
Los estudiantes del Institute
OrganiZarO nuna manifestation
contra ell gobierno por los con
tinuos actos tiranicos y fue dis
persada, lesionando los los sol
dados a tres sehoritas y varios
i0venes.
La situaci6n cada vez Sc ha-
ce mas tirante por las CONT
nuas represalias contra los ira
bajadores del nuevo gobierno
provisional.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
BATISTA DISPUSO LA Ii
BERTAD DE PABLO RO-
DRIGUEZ A CAMBIO DE
QUE Sc MARCHE DE CUBA

IIabana, Mario PEI coro-
mel Mendieta es presidente de la
Republica, pero el coronel Bats
ia es jefe del e~jGrcito y algunas
veces hace Y deshace a su anto-
jo.
La Audiencia dict6 hace pc
COS dias la libertad del conan
dante Pablo Rodriguez, que fue-
IA jcfe de la escolta del expire
sidente Grau San Martin, pero
Batista no cumpli6 la orden.
Aver ell jefe de estado mayor
.dispuso la libertad de Rodri-
guez, bajo la promesa de este de
que Embellishments embarcaria
para el extranjerO.
Durante los dias del gobierno
de Grau, cuando Batista deci-
do 'traicionar" el mOvimiento
revolucionario, imponiendo a
Mendieta, el comandante Pablo
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
DISCURSO DE ROYO VILLA
NOVA C~ONTESTANDO AL.
SIR. G~OICOECHEA

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La gaceta., 1934-03-27
OTRAS HUELGAS AMENA-
IAN LA TRANQUlLIDAD
PUBLICA

Washington, mario 27,-Re-
Suelto ell cOnflicto de la indus
tria aut)movilista por la inter
venei6n del presidente RooSe-
welt, otras huelgas amenazan
hoy la tranqrilidad p1blica.
Los jefes de los "chofers' en-
la ciudad de New York fueron
llamados aver a conferenciar
por el alcalde LaGuardia, que
desea lie expliquen por que con
tinuan realizando actos de vio-
lencia.
La policia recurri6 aver "a las
bombas lacrim6genas para dl-
solver grupos de huelguistas en-
una fabrica de Cleveland. Dos
hombres y una mujer fueron
tdetenidos.
Los obreros de la Eaton Man
ufacturing aceptaron un aumen
to de sueldo y cancelaron la or
den de huelga.
Quinientos trabajadoreS de
la cOmpania AddressCgraph-
Multigraph rehusan volyer a
los talleres por falta de confian
"a en- la direction, que les ha
ofrecido un arreglo.
La corporation De Bardele-
ben Coal obtrvo aver un inter
ldicto del rresidente deltrburaI
supreme de Alabama prohibien
do a los Mineros Unidos de A
mGrica mezclarse en- sus nepo-
clos e intimidar a los trabaja-
dores. La c0mpania h a fehu-
sado firmar un contrato, redac-
tad0 por los representatives de
las uniones, para poner terml-
no a una huelga de 10000 nom
bres.
Las autoridades de los c6di-
Cos, en- Washington, intentan
lograr que los patronos mine
ros de West Virginia reduzcan
la jornada de trabajo a 80 no
ras, sin rebajar los jornales.