davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

wide heaves in the second frame,
Kress put on his show in the
third. He hit the grandstand,
a point the others overlooked, al
though Bolton really had no
chance, as he was pegging to-
ward center field.
Goose Goslin, an old Washing.
ton favorite, hit the top of the
right field fence with a double.
The wind was against the drive
or it might have gone out Of the
lot.
The spasm of wild throwing
passed and in the fourth inning
double steal was broken up,
Bolton to Kress to Bolton. Very
nifty!
No Earned Runs
Not an earned run for Detroit
until the ninth inning but they
won the game and that's what
counts.
The boys had quite a time try
ing to hit Bridges. Just nine Of
them went down on strikes, called
and swung. It was right joVial,
all things considered.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
OLD DOMINION
BOATMEN IN
DRILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May II.
Candidates for the Old Dominion
Boat club crews report tomorrow
at the clubhouse, Union and King
Streets, for the first workout Of
the season.
Grover S. Farmsworth, former
M. I. T. coach, has again been
appointed coach Of the oarsmen
and expects over 80 men to re-
port.
Besides the usual local regatta
and the engagement with the
Potomac Boat Club, the Old
Dominion oarsmen will enter the
Southern Rowing Association and
Middle States regatta. ,
Alexandria Eagles leave from
1904 King ST., at II o'clock to-
morrow for Front Royal, Va,
to play the Front Royal Allstars.
On Sunday, the "Birdmen" play
the Orange Ramblers, at Orange,
Va.
Episcopal High School baseball
team will clash with Woodberry
Forest School. their traditional
rival, in the letter game Of the
season tomorrow on Hoxton Field
at 3 o'clock.
Alexandria High tricks to Fred
ericksburg, Va, today to play to
Fredericksburg High at $3.50
o'clock. The AlexandrianS will be
bidding for their thirteenth win of
the year. Butch Wood will get the
mound work.
Fort Hunt Civilian Corps tossers
and the Occoquan Grays. meet on
the formers field at O'Clock
tomorrow.
Robert L. Kane and Oscar
Baker, returned here today from
Oregon Inlet with a big catch of
800 pounds of bluefish.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

In the upper tier of the stands
in splendid isolation, where strate-
gists should be, Gen. Peyton c.
March, Chief of Staff during the
World War, made his critical OBJ
servations.
When Buddy Myer scandalized
the attending group by fumbling
Goose Goslin's hopper, a press
box visitor said:
"The old Orioles would have
made q double play"
"There was no one on baSe,"
objected q friend.
They'd a. made it, anyway"
was the answer.
Roger Pippin, Of Baltimore, was
q visitor in the press box. His
crisp comments on baseball, new
and old, are always a tonic.
Come up n see the boys some
time. They'll show you a lot of
high, wide and fancy chucking.
That none of it will be any good
is beside the point. The throwing
still will be wide, handsome and
high-or low, as the case may be-.
KreSS Puts on Show
After Bolton and Powell made
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
PARK VIEW WINS
TRACK MEET

Park View School athletes were
honored today for winning first
prize in the Columbia Heights
division of the department Of
Fairgrounds elementary school
track meets, at Tech High School
Stadium.
The winners ANA Sed 131
points, Takoma School coached
by "Otts" Kriemelyer, former G.
w. athlete, finished second with
5Oh points, while Raymond took
third honorS with 81 points.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Takon1a Duckpi11
Association
FINAL STANDINGS, 1ss4.S5

TEAM RECORDS
High games-smith & Murphy. 647;
Seal Construction, SAT: Fruit Growers
Express, 633.
High sets-seal Construction Co.. 1853:
Dome Oil Co., 1917; Smith & Murphy.
1774.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High games-Peck (Youngblood). 176:
Robey IF. G. E.). 17S; Russell (Smith &
Murphy, 172.
High sets-Rittenhouse (smith & MUIR
phy), 424: Hobbs (Smth & Murphy,
All: Powell (Col. Wall Paper No. -, 400.
phy), 172.
High strikes-Russell (smith Muir
phy(, 63; Rittenhouse (Smith & Muir
phy), 56; Cowden dome Oil Coz, 81.
High Observation-Disclosures (Smith &
Murphy, 254; Robey IF. G. E.), 27S;
Cowden (Dome Oil Coz, 272.
High averages-Rittenhouse (Smith &
Murphy. 1865: Robey IF. G. E),
116-4S; Cowden dome Oil co.,, lis.
Smith and Murphy Sheet Metal Co.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
3 TRACK MEET FINDS TECH CHOICE AGAIN
GOOSE COULDN'T QUITE MAKE IT

IN THE FOURTH INNING of yesterday game
with the Tigers, which Washington lost by to 2,
Walker and Goslin essayed double steal. Walker
completed his end of the theft, thanks to Bottoms
punk throw to second, but the Goose was nipped
at home, as shown here with Bolton putting the
ball on him as Umpire George Moriarty pro"
nounces the bad news Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

the opposition
to beat.
It's been this
way for the
past two years
now, and 1t
promises to be
no exc option
when the host
iof teams line
up and get set
to go in tomor-
rows Sc We n.
|teenth annual
IC e n tral "C''
Club meet at
the Ce tr q !
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

become the largest>selling cigar at
any price on the market.
Millions of men have found-in
PHILLIEs-ac cigar that completely
pleases their taste. We believe it
is the cigar that you will enjoy
most to smoke.
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE
In 1921 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Famil.
iarly known as ''Philadelphia Hand.
made") was the largest'selling 1o.cent
brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar to-
day-at S cents contains the same
fine Imported Sumatra wrapper
the same fine ripe Dom estic and
Havana g"filler. It's the same
identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

High Averages-Rothgeb. 121; Deffens
baugh, ia: H. Strickler. 11S.
High Spares-Rothgeb, 315; Diffens
baugh. 274: C. Fling 24S.
High Strikes--,Rothgeb, 5S: c. Flings
Hines. Ham, Clark, 81 each.
High Games-McGaha, 173; Rothgeb,
16s Vosburgh, 1853; P. Clark. 1853; b.
Fling, 1856.
High Sets-Rothgeb, 414; Hines A06X
McGaha, 400: Smith. 399; Bockman. 39S.
High Team Games-Thos. e. farrell.
661: Dixie Pig, 651; Dome Oil. $40.
High Team Sets = Dixie Pig, 1911:
Stewart Bros, 1,7S5: steves Barber
Shop, 1874.
High Individual Averages, Each Team
Dixie Pig Strickler, 1871; Sherwood
Bros, Deffenbaugh, 114-39; Stewart
Bros. McCauIey, 1913; S. s.; Alleys.
man, 1928: Grotto Grill, AlmonyS
1895: steves Barber Shop. Smith,
,1Os-27: Maryland News. Rails, 1874:
Dome Oil. Burger, 10S-25; Morningside
Laundry. Vosburgh. 1O4-33; s. S. C. & D.,
Baum, 9s-47; w. A. Clark, Maher, 1o1-4s.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
NORRIS ON RACE BOARD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
George r. Norris, Dundalk busi-
ness man, and we'll known figure
in racing circles, will become a
member of the Maryland Racing
CommiIsion next July. He was
appointed last night by Gov.
Harry w. Nice.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO--Tom Zachary, Dodgers,
the veteran hurler limited the
Pittsburgh Pirates to IL scattered
hits, shutting them out. 2 to 0,
in 13 innings.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
SEEK HURLERS

Hilltop Merchants, junior base
ballerS, are in need of pitchers.
Those interested, call Adams 1878
between 4 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The return OF the Grfs drew distinguished somewhat
scany audience to the grounds Vice President John N
accompanied by several members of the official family
the land sat in the lower stands.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

GOAT-Floyd Vaughan, Pirates,
whose bobble of Frenchy Borda'
garay's grounder in the thirteenth
inning placed the winning run on
base. "Bordy" scored a moment
later on Bucher'S single.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
MT. VERNONS WIN

Mount VernonS defeated Metro.
politan BaptistS, II to 3 in the
Church League. Adair'S pitching
was too much for the Metro
politanS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
BALL
GAME TODAY
At EASTERN

BY GARRETT WATERS
Every time there's a track meet
due, the Tech High cinder path
team horns into the picture as
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
ROTHGEB SETS
DUCKP|N PACE
IN LEAGUE

Harry Strickler led Dixie Pigs to
the pennant in the Silver Spring
American Bowling League
Lee Rothgeb was high average
man of the league with 12l.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
from macigar? a

Any cigar-to give you this full
limit of pleasure-must have
mildness with melloev aaVor and
pleasing taste. Ask any dealer or
experienced cigar smoker.
Bayuk PHILLIES is such a cigar.
1t has the mildness with mellow
flavor that comes from blending
long,fILer Havana and, Domestic
tobaccos-every leaf selected
from the finest crops grown.
No cigar in history, perhaps, has
contributed SO much to the pleas
ure of smoking as PH1LLIES. Note
its amazing record. At 1Oc-itwas
Americas largest"selling 1oc
brand for years. At Set has
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Robert L. Kane and Oscar
Baker, returned here today from
Oregon Inlet with a big catch of
300 pounds of bluefish.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Fort Hunt Civilian Corps tossers
and the Occoquan Grays. meet on
the formers field at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
INC oRPeRATEe

Way DoUn South -.
=. where magnolia trees bloom
into ~omance, Southern bellies
wear their hair with curled
bangs and a cluster of curls
piled high at the back of the
head. URBAN. INC, 260O CONN.
AVE, have copied this coiffure
to perfection-and will perma-
nent or "set" your hair that
away" BY the way, saw Senor
Urban give a soap and oil
shampoo to a head which he had
recently "permanented" and it
was a treat to be a spectator.
First he shampooed the hair with
CASTLE soap, 'rinsed then used
soapless oil, rubbing it into the
scalp with his fine, strong hands.
After the hair was towel dried
Urban simply pushed the waves
and curls into place and the
hair dried in no time It all. This
was a $3.50 permanent and really
beautiful. Make your appoint.
ment. co. 10421.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Society Will
GoCruisinq

Interest in the approaching
Gold Cup Showboat Cruise next
Monday night, is mounting in
all circles Of washington So
ciety. Leaving the wharf the
"City of Washington" will have
approximately two thousand
people aboard.
Officials of the Regatta Asso-
citation will come down to the
Capital from New York City for
this delightful water trip, to the
accompaniment of dancing, a
floor show, exhibition of the
handsome trophies generously
donated by foreign diplomats,
and leading corporations of the
Capital City. The much-prized
Presidents Cup which is always
awarded by the President of the
United States in person to the
winner of the regatta will oc-
cupy a prominent place in the
exhibition Of the trophies on
the boat Monday night.
Popular debutantes of the
past and the coming season will
appear on the Showboat as
cigarette girls, under the direc.
tion of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner,
and there will be other alluring
features to be announced by
Mr.. Harold Allen Long, chair
man of the sponsors committee
of the Regatta Association.
Among those who will attend
the Showboat Cruise, as hosts
for large parties, will be DR.. l..
M. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, and group
of Young Democrats, Mr.. Rob-
ert Cottrell, Mr.. John Saul, and
members of the Washington
Board Of Trade. members Of all
prominent civic associations,
and luncheon clubs of the Capt.
tai City, and other prominent
men and women.
** -
DR.. Erwin Steinman and Mrs.
Steinman have returned after a
tour of Canada and a visit to
Rehoboth Beach, Del. They
are now at home at the Cava-
lier Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baden.
hop, Of Elberon, N. j.. with
their two sons, Robert and Nor.
man, are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for the duration of their
visit in this city
X X i
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and
her granddaughters, Miss Mary
Virginia Williams and Miss
Marthena Williams, will leave
the latter part of the week for
Omaha. Neb., where they will
make an extended stay at Mrs.
Harrison's farm.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Sport and DreSsy Yarns
You'll find lovely fall yarns in
profusion. .BUCILLA cashmere,
angel crepe, petite boucle, knit
ting worsteds and others at
THE BOBBY BELLE KNIT
SHOPPE, 1000 BLOCK CONN.
AVE. (2nd floor, at I'LL K ST.
Frances Roberts. formerly with
Goldenberg's, and Natilie Sebra
whom you'll be interested to
know is a left handed knitter and
instructor have just opened this
smart little knit shop. They in
vite you to come up and look over
their "hand-me-down" books with
knitting news about garments
grandma used to make" I
found out that you can knit
yourself smart fall garment for
as little as five dollars. if you
purchase your yarns here you'll
receive free instructions. They
specialize in blocking. Drop up
soon. they're open til 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
PRISON NEEDS
HERE TOLD TO
GRAND JURY

Dangerous overcrowding of
local penal institutions was re-
ported to the Board of Public
Welfare today by Capt. M. M.
Barnard, Superintendent of Dis.
trict Prisons.
Captain Barnard yesterday con.
Quoted members of the District
Grand Jury through the Lorton
Retormatory and Occoquan Work
house and pointed out the need Of
additional housing facilities there.
However, he said, the most glar-
ing example Of overcrowded con-
ditionS is the District Jail, where
prisoners are forced to sleep on
mattresses Strewn over the floor.
Captain Barnard said:
There are 749 prisoners
housed at the Jail, which was
originally built to take care of
400 prisoners"
The penal head declared the
prison population of local jails
has increased by 500 in the last
two months. He said:
"The only way .. can explain
this increase is the drive by po.
lice court judges against crime.
They are giving criminals
Stiffer sentences, and in this
way increasing the population
of the local penal institutions"
Captain Barnard said new
dormitories are needed at Lorton
Reformatory and the Occoquan
Workhouse. where additional
housing facilities must be pro.
vided.
He pointed out that the major
need, however, was the construc.
ton of a new Jail. There are 1920
prisoners at Lorton, and 1.060 at
the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
. INDY TEST 5
CLIPPER

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will
make test flights at Baltimore to.
day Of the new giant Clipper No.
7, first Of three new flying boats
being built by the Glenn L. Mar.
tin Company for ocean transport
service. The ship was constructed
for the Pan-American Airways, of
which Colonel Lindbergh is tech.
nical adviser.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick, commo.
dore of the Pan-American Airways
fleet and captain of the Pan.
American Clipper on it's first
transpacific flight to Hawaii, has
been assigned to Baltimore as
chief test pilot for the company.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Considering Little Things


count most. you will welcome
the news I "nosed" into at M.
PHILIPSBORN & CO.. 608 nth
ST. A HOSIERY SALE of really
great Importance. for nothing
completes a costume like lovely
stockings. clear and sheer. :.
in just the correct shade. AS a
very special offering PHILIPS
BORN'S are selling their $1.35
Beverly hose for $100 or 3 pairs
for $2.85. This is a 81 gauge
hose and an excellent wearing
stocking as we'll as a transpar-
ent, ringless one. They come in
the desired fall tones. Sales
girls at PHILIPSBORN'S tell you
the proper shade to choose with
your new outfit. Lay in stock
of these hose. for the sale is on
a limited time only. Oh, yes.
right on the first floor, center
aisle. P. S.-These hose make
lovely gifts, too!
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Tars' Life Easy

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S).
Two unemployed seamen were
arraigned here today charged with
registering at a hotel, running
up a room, taxi, and airplane
bill-and having no money to
pay. Ninety days and a suspended
sentence resulted.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

X FTER the storm Of words
"A send her "a rainbow" of
Guides greenhouse. fresh, fra.
grant flowers. Visit the Chevy
Chase Shop at 5016 Conn. Ave.
EULL FIFTH OF WHITE
Z HOUSE SCOTCH, special
for the week, at The Circle
Wine and Liquor Shop, $500
Conn. Ave-, $3.50 mot dupli-
Gated in the city for this price,.
Open and deliver from a. m.
It'll midnight. Phone CL lilo.
"XXTHAT no ice cream?" Just
w call The Dairy Fountain,
551O Conn. Ave, CL. 9579 and
they'll fill your order in a jiffy
and have it to you in time for
company. So many delicious
flavors!
DEVILED crabs, made Of all
~ meat are but 15c a piece
at The Morrison Delicatessen,
$40 Conn. Ave. They'll pack
your picnic basket, too, with
tempting, delicious foods.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Chdmbersburg Plans
Auxiliary Water Line

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Aug.
%. - Chambersburg borough is
considering construction of an
auxiliary pipe line to carry water
from the intake dam near Gale
donia, nearly IL miles away.
The pipe line would cost about
100000 and it's construction de-
pends upon the final estimated
cost and the possibility of obtain
ing Public Works Administration
grant.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
9!hlNAow,
sskS //A
The Whole-Hearted
Confidence

=. of hundreds of women is won
only by results! That's why H.
DILLON, INC; 1910 CONN.
AVE, are praised so highly by
their patrons-and that's why
leading skin specialists consider
them the most expert Electric
Needle Specialists in Washing
ton. Their skilled hands remove
each hair, safely and painlessly
They use ten needles at one time
and remove hundreds of hairs in
a treatment. Superfluous hair
need no longer inspire an Gin.
feriority complex" now that it
can be permanently removed!
Call for consultation MA. 8779 or
MA. 8795.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Ito TOY Restaurant, 5522
i 1 Conn. Ave, will gladly de.
liver, hot to your door, chow
mein or chop suey, to your
order. Just call CL. S079 and
they'll serve your next party.
THE NEIGHBOROOD SHOP
L offers for this week ladies'
and children's dresses reduced
for clearance to 79c to $3.50.
Hurry, scurry, dash and run
for these bargains! 5614 Conn.
Ave.
c&T SHOE STORE. 5514
- Conn. Ave, feature Little
Sergeant" shoes for children
and Miss Sergeant" for young
lassies. Here you'll find shoes
for boys and men-and slippers.
findings, hosiery, etc.
EOR luscious waves, distinc.
I lively arranged, get a per-
manent at The Chevy Chase
Beauty Shop, End floor at
Conn. Ave. and Mckinley st.
Oh yes, they have 3 for $1.00
service. CL. 4076.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
French Envoy Sails
To Talk Trade PaCt

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SD.
Andre de Laboulaye, French Am
baSsador to Washington, sailed
yesterday on the French liner
Normandie to discuss with his
government recent developments
in the proposed trade treaty be:
tween the United States and
France,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

W n l c n I or
Sc v eral nights
has mystified
fishermen and
boating parties,
W as explained
today with dis
los ure the
Prince of Wales
has been prac.
ticin n 6 on his
bagpipes.
Guest at the
villa of the
M a uis of
c h o lmondeley,
the Prince has
taken UP lonely
vigil on the rock
night and skir
hearts content.
News of his
spread rapidly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. %.
What appeared to be the perfect
crime" was described by police
here today.
The killing Of Gladys elena
Fair, "a, an employe Of the naval
board of inspection and survey,
Tuesday has police completely
baffled.
Captain of Detectives o. M
Murphy admitted today that he
had mo clues as to the identity
of the killer or the motives for
his gruesome deed"
The body was found in a bath
tub,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
DR.. Del Rio Is Made
Ecuador President

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. a.
The provisional presidency of DR..
Antonio Pons, who assumed Of
flee yesterday to succeed the
deposed President Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarra, ended last night
when DR.. Carlos Arroyo Del Rio,
president of the Congress, was
sworn in as President
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
I Haze No sympathy


:. for the girl who's alway
crying Il haven't a thing to
wear"-or Il can't afford nice
clothes" - for at THE KNIT,
TING NOOK, 909 18TH ST,
they'll teach you FREE, to make
stunning shirtwaist dresses for
much under $1,000 sweater
sets for $500 - swagger coats
for around $12.00-so start
your fall wardrobe now. All the
glorious fall yarns are in-in the
most devastating autumn shades.
For sportswear: Bonhuer de
Jour, Siberien Camieu, 6-ply
Mondain. for dress; Angorex
Lame Lance or an angel crepe.
Yo' oil auntie Shoppers a'knit-
tin'-after all these years.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Tribute to Rogers

When Will Rogers funeral be-
gins at 3 o'clock this afternoon
all Warner Brothers Theaters in
the Washington zone will stop
their pictures for one minute in
tribute to the beloved comedian
and philosopher.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
When the Temperature

Zoon7S
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G ST, hits high mark in COM
fort, for their cooling system is
on full blast. and it's more
than a pleasure to dine in this
delightful atmosphere. Now, let's
get down to brass tacks! Have
you. or have you not. yet. =.
ordered OLMSTED'S DOLLAR
DINNER? If you have, you
won't want to read this, but if
you .''aven't. these words should
be of benefit to you. This meal
is just about the best "eating
buy" in town. It's a deliciously
prepare dinner, of many
courses, containing all the vita
Minis essential for good health
and enjoyment. Many choices
of meat or fowl, vegetables, bev-
erages, salads, desserts. "a we'll
rounded meal, served every eve.
ming and Sunday noon to night.
Treat yourself and the gal"
friend tonight! You'll thank me
for this suggestion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
To,Wed InFaII

Mrs. Arrlgo Rlghl, Of New
York and Shadowlawn, Smith.
town, L. l.. has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Louise Dickson, to Mr..
John Barnett Smith. of Bridge.
port, Conn.,, son of Mrs. Oscar
Kay Smith, of Georgetown, s.
c., and the late Mr.. Smith.
Miss Dickson, formerly of
Houston, Tex. is a daughter Of
the late Henry Havelock Dick
son and a. granddaughter of Ma.
jor John F. Dickson and Judge
A. S. Fisher, of Texas. She at
tended the Spence School in
New York and the Mt. Vernon
Seminary in this city. She is
a member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Smith, also of distinguished
Southern ancestry, is a descen.
dant of Christopher Smith, Of
South Carolina.
Miss Virginia MichaeliS and
Miss Gladys Waltzen will sail
tomorrow from Baltimore on
the S. s. City of Hamburg, for
an extended trip to Europe.
They will return sometime in
october.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
SUeet Memories of Jamaica

OLOeeL M MeH7OtteS OF JuH2uICu
=. and planters punch! IT was
there this divine drink was first
slipped. Weary, wilted, I dropped
into NAPOLEON'S FRENCH
RESTAURANT, 2649 CONN.
AVE, and a planters punch
saved my life. Cooling? And
how! Yes. perfect to taste and
gay to see, trimmed with mint
and a cherry. This is served in
the FLEMISH COCK ALL
LOUNGE during the cocktail
hour or in the evenings and
FAR into the night"