davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Announce Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashby
Bayne, of Clarendon, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Moore, to
Mr.. William Herndon, of Port
land, Ore. The wedding took
place on August 9.
The young couple will make
their home in Washington this
fall and winter. In the spring
they will motor through the
West, visiting National and
Yellowstone Parks. They will
later make their home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
The bride is the grandniece
of the late Mr.. Howard Ran
dolph Bayne, of New York. Mrs.
Herndon attended St. Agnes
School for Girls and Washing.
tonLee High School. Mr..
Herndon attended the College
of the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Representative and Mrs. Samuel Davis
McReynolds, of Tennessee, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Darrell Milton
St. Claire, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Breckenridge st. Claire, Of Phoenix,
Ariz.
The ceremony will take place at the
Centenary Methodist Church, the Rev.
C. K. Wingo officiating in the pres
ence of distinguished gathering of
relatives and friends, and the church,
which will be lighted by candles, will
be decorated throughout with white
gladiolas intermingled with wood
wardia ferns and palms.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear an
exquisite gown of lustrous white satin
with StrineS Of dull creme made on
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CAPITAL SOCIETY MUCH INTERESTED IN CONGRESSIONAL WEDDF


MISS CATHERINE BROWN Ceft) daughter of Comdr.
and Mrs. Melville Brown who is taking post graduate
at Hoton Arms this year. She is popular member
of the younger set.
MISS VALERIE PROCHNIK, daughter of the Minister
of Austria and Nine. Prochnk who will take part in the
debutante activities although she will not make formal
debut. (Hessler- Henderson Photos)
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

The international boat races
off Newport are over and the
final tally when the Rainbow
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Daughter of Rep. and Mrs.
Sam. D. McReynoIds to
Wed Mr.. St. Claire
q 8& Y ca""">

Congressional wedding of wide social interest will take
place this evening at 80 o'clock in Chattanooga, Tenn,
WI Miss Margaret Henriette McReynolds, daughter of
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Edge and Miss Elizabeth Edge,
of Downingtown, Pa, and Mrs.
Walter P. Allen, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

modish lines with long graceful train cut fanshape at
the end Her voumnous ulle veil will fall from of
point lace which will give the effect of tiara and
the veil shrred the back. Her bouquet will be
a of lilies O. valley
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Hardy Faces Loss of Title.

THE Cornell captain, Dick Hardy,
is likely to be shorn of his 100
meter title by Kiesel. The blond
speedster from the West also figures
to be too fast for Bob Kane in the
2O0-meter test Kanes 485 seconds
for the 400-meter run Saturday at
Princeton. indicates he will press Karl
Warner, the Yale captain and favorite.
Bruce Kerr. timed in 8:5l4 for his
winning 3 O0o-meter race on the Tiger
oval. will make strong bid for five
points in the distance feature, where
his principal opposition will come
from Tom Ottey of Michigan State
and Frank Nordell of New York Uni
versity. Merwin and Irving. the best
Cornell hurdlers, have shown fine
form.
Harvard, New York University.
Manhattan and Princeton, in that
order, should slice themselves share
of points. The Crimson is a dark
horse" contender, in fact. with Eddie
Calvin showing a return to sprint
form and John Dean. the foot ball
star, likely winner of the discus and
COIlIeIuSI al lIIc SIlOl- Will ID SOlI-
ceded in advance to Stanford's rec
ord-breaking John Lyman.
Bonthron assures the Tigers 10
points in the 800 and $500 meter
runs. N Y. U. and Manhattan have
individual stars, such as George Spitz
in the high jump and Hod O'Dell in
the javelin, but lack balanced team
power.
Evening star., 1934-05-21


bly, Phil Page, the Brooklyn
Spaw; Glenn Chapman, outfielder
from the same club: Lynn Nelson and
Dick Ward, whose two berths with the
Cubs will be occupied by Weaver;
Steve Larkin, the young Tiger twirler;
Lew Krausse and Bill Barrett, a cou-
pie of Brave pitchers; Lew Riggs and
Gene Moore, a couple of cans of Car
dinal chain store coffee; Roy Spencer,
the aging lnjun catcher, and a cou-
pie of Yankees
Joe Mccarthy really had to do
some delicate operating to get down
10 the player limit. He disposed of
one of his chattels, Lyn Larry, for
cash. 1t was nice thing to do, be-
cause the Red Sox can use Lyn very
handily and Joe can't use him at all
Larry is polished and high-spirited
dude. He plays nice base ball at first
or third or short or second. but the
Yanks have always been pretty well
equipped, thank you, at those spots
SO Lyn goes to Boston and Col. Rup-
pert pockets the price of 250,O00
glasses of beer.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
A. l.. Standings Shifted,

NNLY the first, fourth and last
" places in the American League
standing remained in the same
hands after a day OF keen battling
among the closely punched teams.
The Cleveland Indians moved into
second place by blasting an 8-to-5
victory over the league leading Yank-
ees with an early attack on Danny
MacFayden.
Detroit took the corresponding drop
when Bob Burke came through with
a sixhit hurting performance against
the Tigers and Washington used five
doubles off Schoolboy Rowe to gain
a Al triumph. The Senators failed
by two percentage points to move up
from fourth.
st. Louis and Boston advanced a
notch apiece by trimming Philadelphia
and Chicago, respectively, and the
defeated AS went down two places to
seventh. Three runs in the eighth
off Johnny Carum, third Philadelphia
pitcher, gave the Browns a l0-to-7
decision. The Red Sox had to over
come a long Chicago lead after Zeke
Bonura hit his ninth and tenth home
runs Of the season, but won, 6 to 5,
when Eddie Morgan hit for the cir
cult with two aboard in the seventh.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
O'HANL0N LEADS MRlSH"
D. C. Netman Is Captain and No.
Player at Notre Dame.

A Washington boy, Jack O'Hanlon,
former tennis star at st. Johns Col
'lege here, is captain and No. l man
on Notre Danes team this year. This
is his third season on the Irish team.
In his first year of competition, play
ing No. 3, he won six out of nine
matches, and last Spring, alternating
at the No. 2 position, he captured
four out Of seven matches.
O'Hanlon captained the st. Johns
team for four years, and in two of
these the Kaydets were outstanding.
In 1929 he won the District Of Co
lumbia Prep School League individual
championship
He twice reached the final in the
District of Columbia boys tourney,
being eliminated both times by Frank
Shore. who recently extended George
Lott to five sets. O'Hanlon won the
Buena Vista invitation tourney sin
giles title in 1929, 1880 and 1881 He
will graduate next month from Notre
Dame cum laude.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Bobby Tightens in Pinch.

vt LOOKED as though Burke was
going to have tough time of it
when Walker doubled and Geh-
ringer and Rogell walked to fill the
bases after two were out in the first
inning. But Stone took good care OF
Greenbergs hoist. Rowe got an in
field hit with two out in the second.
Cochrane got a single after two were
out in the fourth. The fifth was the
only round in which the home side
got as many as two hits off Burke.
Goslin and Walker singled with two
out and Walker was forced out by
Gehringer.
The last hit off Burke was a two
bagger by Greenberg, made after one
was out in the eighth. But Burke
tightened Immediately and third base
was the best Greenberg could make
in the inning.
The Nationals helped themselves to
a dozen hits off Rowe, Auker and
Sorrell They got half of their hits
and all their runs off Rowe before he
was driven from the hill in the third
frame. Cronin and Travis provided
the punch that sent the runs across.
Bluege opened the game with
single and Kuhel walked, and after
Manush had drilled into a double
play Cronin hit to score Bluege.
One was out in the third when
Kuhel doubled. Manush popped out,
but Cronin came through with two
bagger Then Schultz and Stone
walked to fill the sacks. Travis
cracked a two-baser and two more
markers were chalked up.
Cecirs double finished Rowe and
all denting of the plate.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
County Rival Fifth Straight
Victim for COlesville Nine

loss In Montgomery County competi-
tion, with Silver Spring Giants TAX
ing 7to-4 decision.
North Washington A. c. trimmed
Premier Cab Co., Is to 2, at Four
Corners. Leizear hit safely in five of
his six trips to bat
Kuhel Maryland Aces first base
man, got a triple and single to lead
his club to victory over the Kensing-
ton A. c. Score, 8 to 3.
Jacksonville A. C. took advantage Of
the absence of several of Poolesville
A. AS regular performers and nosed
out the up-county tossers by to 7
at Poolesville.
Poolesville Juniors have organized
for the current diamond campaign
with Charles Bodmer as captain, AL
bert Cubitt. manager, and Frank
Davis, Secretary-treaSurer. Twenty
candidates are working for places on
the team.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Every Play Corker With Bluege at Second Bas
ot O Tricky

Travis on first, with one out, when
Phillips put up pop back OF the
shortfield. Umpire Dom e ly
would not rule it an infield fly,
although Rogell did not have to run
out far to get under the ball . .
Rogell let it trickle through his
fingers. and Stone darted from
second with the muff. .Rogell
picked up the ball, chucked to
Gehringer at second and Travis
was forced out .Gehringer re-
layed to Owen and Stone was an
easy retirement. they gotta keep
their heads up more than that
when on the bases.
Myer and Russell were out in
uniform. . Buddy sat on the bench
throughout the game. but. after
q brief workout, Russell was or
dered from the field by Trainer
Martin. so Jack watched pro-
ceedings from the grandstand.
Whitehill was to get the chuck
ing chore today. with Bridges
likely to do the hurting for the
home side. ]. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
EASTERN AND TECH
FACULTIES BATTLE
Manual Trainers Confident They
Will Smudge Clean Slate of
Diamond Rivals.

THE annual Eastern-Tech faculty
base ball game will be COM
mitted Wednesday afternoon in
the Eastern Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock.
Eastern has won the game each year
since it was started five or six years
ago, but Tech claims it finally will
turn the tables this year. Artie Boyd,
who has been pitching for Tech in
recent years, will give way Wednesday
to Ed Foxley, with Boyd going behind
the plate.
Chief Guyon, Eastern coach, says
he'll start in the box for Eastern, pro-
vided he's not traded before that time
by Principal Charles Hart, who is
understood to be not averse to putting
the chief on the block If he can
strengthen the team. The chief says
the genial Eastern principal has been
constituted as president, manager and
captain of the Eastern team. The
usual supper, at which both teams
are entertained, will follow the game
in the Eastern dining hall.
The faculty game is the one contest
each year at Eastern sure to draw a
large attendance. 1t Is the one chance
the students have to razz the faculty
members and get away with 1t.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
JAPANESE WRECK
0LYMP|CS IN EAST
Vote With Fi|ipinos to Form
New Body-Chinese Pro-
test It as "Farcial."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M ANILA, P. T., May 21.-
M The Far Eastern Ath-
Vl letic Association, under
L 4 which the Oriental
Olympics have been held since
1918, was wrecked today upon
Japanese insistence that Man
chukuo be admitted.
With the Chinese, who walked out
of a meeting of the association yester-
day, absent, japanese and Filipino
representatives voted to dissolve the
organization and form the Amateur
Athletic Association Of the Orient" !"
They laid plans to hold Oriental
championship games" under auspices
of the new association, at Toxic In
1888 and in Manila in 1912.
Philippine delegates agreed that the
japanese sponsored state of Manchu-
kuo should be Immediately notified OF
the new organization and admitted
upon formal application. Other ORR
entail nations will be invited to join,
but Kintaro Abe, spokesman for the
Japanese, blocked specific instructions
to invite China, saying the Chinese
delegates have not co-operated."
William Sung. secretary Of the
China National Amateur Athletic As
SOCiati0n, referred TO the organization
as "a frame up and called 1t far
cial." Sung commented two of the
five members could not dissolve the
association. China, Indo-China and
Java were not represented at the ses-
sion.
The Philippines are pretty well tied
to Japan's apron strings" the Chinese
representative said.
The Chinese walked out of yester-
days meeting when the Philippines
and Japan voted TO amend the con-
stitution to permit a majority to ad-
NIT a new member to the association.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Yale and 1894.

HESSRS. NEALE, Williamson and
lNl Myers were not nearly so
somber and gloomy over the
coming foot ball season as many Of
the alumni seem to be. Ducky Pond
was away for the day.
We've got a fine bunch of young
fellows, we've had real Spring
practice and we've made a lot Of
heaoway," Neale remarked before
starting for his quarterback class.
What system are We going to use?
Well, it will be largely our own
more Warner than Notre Dame
more along Pittsburgh and Army
methods. We've been working hard
on blocking and other fundamentals
on kicking and passing, as well as
plays
In Scott I think We have one of
the best tackles 1 ever saw-205
pounds, fast, aggressive.
I'VE are making no predictions. but
We won't be any pushovers for any
body"
What about that schedu1e?" I
asked, with eight tough games in a
rowe"
1T suits us nne." he said. They
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CrOnin Uses Psychology,

DUT Cronin still was convinced
Il Burke could make the grade. and
the pitchers fine eight-inning
relief term in that draWn-out game
with the Browns a few days later
strengthened the managers faith in
the lanky left-hander. However, Gro
min decided that the next time Burke
was to pitch at the outset OF an en-
gagement the pitcher would not be in
formed of the assignment until the
day of play. Burke was to be given
no time to upset himself brooding over
prospects
Only a few were taken into Cronin's
confidence Saturday. Not until he
reached the ball park yesterday was
Burke told he was to work. Get
out there and take your time" Cronin
advised Burke. You can beat EN-"
And Bobby did SO in grand manner.
In only three of the nine innings
did Tiger get on the runway before
two were out. One OF the three passes
Burke issued went to Greenberg after
one was out in the sixth. After Green
berg was forced out, two-baSe muff
of a fly by Stone left Tigers on sec
ond and third bases, but Burke took
good care of Pinch-batter Reiber.
The lone run that the Tigers got
was unearned. Travis made double
error at the outset of the seventh. He
first fumbled Doljack'S grounder, then
threw wildly past first base. That put
Doljack on second. Goslin'S infleld
retirement and Walkers long loft to
Manush accounted for the score,
Evening star., 1934-05-21
DEANS DUE CREDIT
FOR CARDS CLIMB
Unbeaten Brothers Contrib
ute 7 Wins to Team Now
in Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIME St. Louis Cardinals,
perched proudly in Sec
ond place in the National
League standing, can
look back on a fine stroke of
misunderstanding Of the Dean
boys from Bradenton, Fla, for
pitching duty.
In the course of the Cards winning
streak, which has brought 16 victories
out of 90 games and carried them from
a Seventh-place tie to a spot only
single game behind the pace-Set-
ting Chicago Cubs, Dizzy and Paul
Dean have accounted for seven vic
tories between them without single
loss.
1t was big brother Jerome Her
man. known as the dizzy one, who
helped the Cards win 9-to-5 vic
tory over New York yesterday. Up
to the ninth inning he allowed only
four hits and three runs, accounted
for by an error and Mel outs eighth
homer Of the season.
The Pirates took the worst kind
OF punishment as they dropped TO
third place under the Phillies' 23-hit
assault that piled up a 16-to-4 score
Chicago'S Cubs, still on top. saw
their lead dwindle when Van Lingle
Mungo of Brooklyn came back after
only two days of rest and limited
them to six hits, while his battery
mate, Al Lopez. led the Dodgers to
5-to-1 triumph.
The cellar dwelling Cincinnati
Reds put up great scrap to escape
their twenty-first defeat of the sea-
son. but finally yielded to Boston,
l to 0, in the tenth inning Of a
hurling duel between Ben Cantwell
and Silas Jahnson. Buck Jordan S
triple did the damage.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
After q Month,

EROM the main slugging quartet
of the game-Messrs. Gehrig
and Ruth, Chuck Klein and
James Emory Foxx-only the last
named has so far failed to hit his old
stride after a months campaign.
In spite Of this Mr.. Mack has proved
that he has turned up with some
thing more than a collection of BUSH
ers merely filling their places on the
score card.
The Athletics would have been even
higher If Foxx had only hit his ex-
pected pace-which he is pretty sure
to do at any given moment
The big bats of Ruth and Gehrig
have sounded the old, remembered
chorus.
And those who predicted that Klein
wouldn't hit much away from the
shallow Philly park are now entitled
TO another guess.
There Is every known prospect of
lively home-run race all Summer,
and 1t will be even liyelier when the
Swatter OF notwithstanding Mr..
Foxx-moves up nearer the front of
the parade
The scramble among Cubs. Giants,
Cardinals and Pirates has uncovered
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays game.

by Lne hSSOCldteO FTcSS.
Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, .435;
Gehrig, Yankees, 1896.
Runs-Kuhel, Senators; Gehrig,
Yankees, and johnson, Athletics, "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
SO; Bonura, White Sox, 20.
Hits-Manush, Senators, As; Rey-
noldS, Red Sox, A.
Doubles - Averill. Indians, and
Greenberg, Tigers, IL.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, S.;
Manush, Senators; Chapman, Yam
KEGS, and Walters, Red Sox, 4.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 10:
Gehrig, Yankees, 9.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 10;
Chapman, Yankees, 8.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 60;
Rufflng, Yankees, SO.
National League.
Batting Cubs, .375; Leslie.
bOukcio, otf
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, and Klein,
Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, and
Klein. Cubs, 30.
Hits-Moore, Giants, A; Klein.
Cubs, 43.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, IL; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 10.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, z; Vaughan,
Pirates, and w. Herman, Cubs, S.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, Il: Hart
nett, Cubs, and OFT, Giants. 8.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
and Frey, Dodgers, S.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. TO; Frank
house. Braves, 5-l.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

think better of trying to score =.
Mickey doubled in his tracks and
hustled back to third.
Manager Cochrane sent up two
pinch batters during the fray.
Reiber in the sixth. and Clifton
in the ninth. each went to a
three-and-two count with Burke,
then grounded out.
The Nationals got their first
glimpse of Donnelly, the new UNI
pire. .Donnelly did not 60 so
well. he was behind the bat.
and had trouble with his ball-and-
strike decisions ON both sides.
There were two odd double
plays pulled on the Nationals.
in the fifth, with Manush on sec
ond, Cronin tried to sacrifice.
but Joe's bunt landed just in front
of the plate and Cochrane pounced
on it quick as a cat. turned and
tagged Joe. then threw to Owen,
who got Manush coming up from
second. the other topsy-turvy
double play was put over in the
eighth. Stone was on second and
Evening star., 1934-05-21

~ OLESVILLE Cardinals scored
an 8-to-6 triumph over the
Cabin John Park Volunteer
" Fire Department at Colesville
yesterday to ring up its fifth
consecutive triu: lph without a loss
and its second win over its rival for
the Montgomery County title.
The winners. who previously de-
feated the Takoma Park A. C. by
lopSided score, will tackle the Rock
vile A A, regarded as the strongest
contender for the Cards crown, at
Rockville next Sunday.
With Ruble and Baker leading the
attack, Rockville A. A. downed the
International Sport Shop nine by
8 to on Welsh Field, Rockville.
Ruble got a homer and a single in
four times up and Baker ciouted three
safeties In four efforts. Danube,
Sport Shops third baseman, dupl-
Gated Bakers WORK at bat.
Takoma Park A. c. suffered another
Evening star., 1934-05-21
EX-CHAMPIONS COLLIDE
Chocolate and Paul in Weeks
Featured Boxing Bout.

NEW YORK, May 81 [P.-Cham-
pions in their own right not SO long
ago. Kid Chocolate and Tommy Paul
collide at Los Angeles tomorrow
night in the top-ranking bout on q
mediocre national boxing schedule this
week. They will fight 10 rounds or
less.
The West Coast also plays host TO
the only other important bout, 10
round light heavyweight struggle be-
tween Bob Goodwin of Miami and Bob
Olin Of New York, at Hollywood Fri
daV
Evening star., 1934-05-21
TITLE TO MAURY NEE

Maury Nee, youthful Georgetown
Prep and Columbia Country Club star
golfer, today holds the Maryland
scholastic golf championship.
Maury won the title yesterday over
the Hillendale course, near Baltimore,
defeating Frank Allan, last years
winner, by and 3, In the final round.
Nee whipped Milton Reach Of Tome
by up in the semi-final. while Allan
reached the final by eliminating Frank
Trautman. also of Georgetown Prep.
Nee and Allan are two Of the out
standing members Of the Georgetown
Prep golf team.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Ellis East's Best Bet.

DESPITE their beating at the
- hands Of Harvard Saturday,
the Ellis appear the East's best
bet and figure TO repeat their stunt
of 1924 in breaking the Western hold
on the championship. Yale has
enough talent concentrated in four
events alone to win the meet. These
are the low hurdles, the hammer
throw, the pole vault and the 400
meter run. Keith Brown, the pole
vaulting ace. also is a possible point
winner in the high jump, and Tom
Ritzman should add TO the Eli tally in
the broad jump.
The Yale vaulters have a few
challengers, including Alex McWil-
liams of Princeton and Bud Deacon
of Stanford, but if they are hot" the
Eli trio Of Brown, Thompson and
Pierce may finish l-2-3. Holcomb
and Aaron in the hammer, Pierson
and Dunbar in the low hurdles, al
figure to score heavily
Cornell'S best track team since Jack
Monkeys championship array OF 1919
is an uncertain factor because its
strength is confined to the fiat races
and hurdles. Rarely in its illustrious
track history has the big red outfit
been so we'll fortified with sprinters,
hurdlers and distance runners. Though
lacking field support, they figure to
pile up a substantial total Of points
and have an outside chance TO win the
meet, despite the opposition of such
great specialists as Kiesel in the
sprints, Princeton's Bill Bonthron and
Pennsylvania Gene Venzke in the
middle distance runs and Stanford's
speedy Sam Klopstock in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Cronin for a side-retiring force
out that was in the only in
ming the Tigers got as many as
two hits off Burke.
OsSie had to step fast in the
sixth to get to second for the
throw from Travis, who had
scooped up Cochrane's grounder
..Bluege had been playing well
over toward first for the left
handed batter but he made
it and he made sparkling stops
of drives by Goslin in the seventh
and ninth the last finishing
the ball game it was a re-
markable day Bluege had.
Manush and Schultz also
popped up with plays that had the
crowd swaying in the third
Heinie rushed in at top speed to
get Walkers liner just inches
above the ground Schultz did
mean piece of legwork to get
Rogell's teaser in the fourth
in the sixth when Stone dropped
Ovens liner Schultz retrieved the
ball he made fine throw to
the plate that made Cochrane
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Marvin Goodwin. Bill Doak, Shuffn' Phil
Douglas, Dick Rudolph and Al Sothoron John
MethuSalah Quinn is throwing his damp one OH
the Pacific Coast with Clarence Mitchell and
Frank Shellenbach
Joseph Ignatius Judge Is not the last of
anything special, but no one will deny that, in
his time, Joseph was one of the sweetest look
ing first basemen extant. It's little surprising
that he didn't go better IN the National League.
When Joseph went to Brooklyn last year 1t was
the opinion of Max Carey and other shrewd
observers here and there that he would murder
National League pitching for a while.