davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

was unable to keep up with
Greene's burning pace, the Ma
norite scoring an easy z and 6
victory.
Hitting his shots with deadly
precision, Greene sped over the
first nine in "a, one under par, to
be 6 up. Continuing his sub-par
brand. Greene birdied tiSe par 3
tenth to go Z up, but Dettweiler
won his only hole of the match
with a birdie 3 at the eleventh.
Greene closed out his foe with a
birdie three at the twelfth, leav-
ing him three under par
Greene gained the final bracket
with a narrow / up decision over
DR.. Larry S. Otell in the semi
finals. The former held a Cup
margin but DR.. Otell squared the
match by winning the sixteenth
and seventeenth only to blast him
self out of the tourney by pulling
his second shot on the final hole.
Dettweiler eased out Major Rich
ard K. Sutherland, Army and
Navy Country Club, and 3.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase, de-
feated DR.. Howard L. Smith, Con
gressional, 4 and 8, in the first
flight consultations.
M. Parker Nolan, Congressional
won over Page Hufty, Chevy
Chase, 8 and 2, in the second
flight final, Sam Rice, Indian
Spring, turning back w. S. Pye,
Annapolis Roads, 3 and 2, in the
consolation final. Wilmer ALI
son, Austin, Tex, and the nations
No. ranking tennis player. took
the third flight final, triumphing
over Ralph P. Gibson, Manor
Club. 3 and 2. Reeve Lewis. jr.,
Chevy Chase, defeated a club
mate, H. D. Newbold, up in 20
holes, in the consolation final,
Sam Harvey, Argyle. won from
Ross Puette, Richmond, 2 and l,
in the fourth flight final with L.
]. Goode, Columbia, defeating
Reid Scott, Hillendale Club, Balti'
more, 7 and 6, in the consolation
final. A. S. Gardiner, jr.. Colum-
bia, scored over Tom Belshe, In
dian Spring, l up, in the fifth
flight final, with Don Dudley,
Argyle, winning over Pat Winkler,
Congressional, up, in the con-
ISOLATION final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

TakOma playground midget
nine.
Funny part about yesterdays
athletic luncheon at American
University was Joe Carlo pre-
Senting himself with a boxing
numeral Carlo, a student at
A. u. not only coached the
boxers but also was a member
of the team Paul Smith,
track coach at American u,
was thankful rain forced a can
collation. of the Chesapeake
Conference games at FarmviIle,
Va, Thursday One-half of
his squad took the wrong route
and wound up in Newport News,
some hundred and fifty miles
from the scene of the title
games and DIR. william b.
HOltOn, tennis coach at A. u,
has discarded his fish scales
after being ribbed" by DIR.
Wesley M. Gewehr, POSTMASTER
at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

matte Brown, so soon after
1ngton Auditorium. I don't
see any logic in going to the
we'll with the same pitcher so
persiStently. The fans appe-
lite may become jaded over
such q constant diet. That
match could we'll wait. It won't
spoil.
Chance Is at Stake
However, the real blunder in
such a repeater seems to me to
lie in the fact that with Matte
Brown bumped off for the
nonce, the D. C. heavyweight
title is in dispute and a great
opportunity to stage an elimina-
ton contest is present and be-
Ing quite overlooked.
This opportunity will be passed
UP if Brown should defeat
Everett a week from Monday.
On. the other hand, if Everett
repeats his victory of ten days
or so against Brown, the elimi-
nation is still possibility; but
why gamble with it! If the
typical Ahearn luck abides,
Everett will repeat and then a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
TEACHERS GAME
POSTPONED
To MAY 50

The Wilson TeacherS-Shepherd
College baseball game, originally
scheduled to be played today at
Shepherdstown, w. Va, has been
shifted to May 80, announces G.
Harris DOC" White, athletic d.
rector at the local institution. The
Teachers are also listed to play
Davis Elkins College at Elkins, w.
Va, on May 81.
Though outnumbered by Duke
and North Carolina in qualiflers,
Maryland stands an excellent
chance of grabbing the Southern
Conference field and track cham.
pionship in today's closing events
at Durham, N. C. Duke qualified
10 for the finals. North Carolina
II and Maryland 10.
Maryland'S Qualifiers
The Maryland qualifiers were
Earl Widmyer, 100 and 22O yards;
Bob Archer, Milo Sonen and
Warren Evans in the 40 yards;
Bill Guckeyson, javelin and dis.
Gus: Bob Slye, high hurdles; Viii.
lard Beers. broad jump, and Cole
man Headley, half-mile. Besides,
the Maryland relay four of Sonen,
Archer, Evans and Headley, is the
choice for this event. Evans also
qualified for the 220 yards.
Jake Hartenstein's heavy hit.
ting marked Maryland's 12-1 vic.
tory over the Virginia Military In.
stitute nine at College Park yes.
terday. Hartenstein poled out two
homers and triple. Steve Physioc
went the distance for the victorS,
yielding but six hits and tanning
nine.
The George Washington nine
bowed to Wake Forest, 81, at
wake Forest, N. c. yesterday. Pat
ton, Deacon's first-sacker, laced
out q homer in the second inning
with a mate on base.
G. U. Netmen Win
The Georgetown University ten
mis- team today had marked up its
sixth victory of the season, defeat
ing Temple University, 6-3, on
the Hilltop courts yesterday. Sum
marieS:
Singles
ConiIi (G) defeated Bordin, SO, 81;
Yarnell (TD defeated CaEney. 1O-S
a., Is; O'Connor CO. defeated Hurst
ID 81; Foote (G.) defeated Friedman
SO, as. s.; Eckenrode 60 defeat
cd Yum, "a, g.
Doubles
conili and Henry (G.O defeated Bordir
ana Kurst g., 7-5; Yarnall and Gold
man (T) defeated Cagney and O'Connor
At SIS 7-5: Becker and Eckenrode
GG1 defeated Friedman and Yum s.
R-6 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
String Is Tied
To Everett Title

Jimmy Erwin. manager of Buck
Everett, is a very happy pugilistic
pilot today in view of the fact
that Everett has been pronounced
by the D. c. Boxing Commission
to be the new unofficial heavy
weight champion of the District
in view of his recent defeat of the
recognized title-holder, Matte
Brown.
Major Lucian VanDoren, chair.
man, today notified Erwin of the
Commissions decision to designate
Everett as the current champion,
but added that recognition of,
such titles must be, necessarily,
unofficial"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

Gibson, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee. says:
I'VE expect between 400 and
500 entrants for the tourney,
and maybe the list will go be-
yOnd 500. In that case, we'll
have a problem qualifying such
an immense field in two days.
At that, we can manage it by
starting them out in three
SOmeS at an early hour"
Hickman Greene, Manor Club,
turned the golf heat on youthful
Billy Dettweiler, Georgetown Prep
ace, in yesterdays championship
final of the twenty-fifth annual
Chevy Chase Country Club invita-
ton golf tournament. DettWeiler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

to be Mr.. Hyde.
thought he had lot of business acu-
men when he took Ray Bowen and ran
him into gold brick and also into retire
ment at the Riding and Hunt Club.
And thought Goldie did right smart
job with Phil Furr after Washington
awakened to the fact that Phil wasn't
ducking any welterweight in the vicinity,
least of all Bob Wilson.
Too, in lot of other ways the Burgher-
master of Ninth Street has missed few
tricks of his trade during Washington's
comnarativelu hriaf lAnaliznd fimht history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

VI d Tuesday
and Wednesday
with m a t C h
p ay rounds
bill e d for
Thursday and
Friday. Harry
G. Pitt, of the
host club, will
be defending
champion.
Chief worry
of club officials
centerS about
qualifying the
expected large
field in two
DAYS. Ralph p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
PATTON GETS ACE

F. D. Patton registered a hole
in-one on the 135-yard thirteenth
hole at Beaver Dam. Playing with
him we're Ralph Zuber and D. R.
Hutchinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

flies for the
a | ii m p ortant
post of lead-off
man.
Put the cap
t in of the
Griffs down in
the W is t of
the batting or
der a n d he
" oul d rank
with the lead
ers of the all
important bust
ness of driving
in RIMS AS it.
is. with 20 runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
STEVENS SHINES

With Lefty" Stevens allowing
four hits and striking out IS bat
tiers, NRA BANKED Treasury, 9 to
0, in the Government League yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

driven in to hisFrank BUCK" O'Neln
credit, Buddy is sticking right
with the topnotchers. Alas, he
hasn't a chance over the season.
for he has to spot the good hit
tiers 154 times at bat when he
can't drive in a run in any way
other than by hitting home
run.
1t was Myer who rescued the
Griffs from defeat yesterday at
that frolicsome pastime that left
Mickey Cochrane frothing at the
mouth. Buddy's double against
the right field fence emptied the
loaded bases. In the fourth in
ming he slapped a double to left
field and drove a run over.
Without Myer there's no telling
what would have happened. But
it is easy to guess what would
have happened.
Do little figuring He drove
in four runs and the Griffs won
by two runs. Minus Myer, it
would have been minus the ball
game and minus whatever other
options the home talent might
have held at the end.
This writer has argued from all
points that the men who produce
the runs live in baseball history.
The Ruths and Gehrigs and the
others are the men the fans talk
of when they're talking about
great hitters. Hits are material
from which to fashion runs, but
we've seen many a Griff left on
bases. In fact, we saw something
like 1900 or more of them left
on bases last year. We saw IA
of them left on bases in Chicago
on the last trip.
Free Swinger
But put a free-sWinging hitter
with the killer instinct like Myer
in the slot where he can swing a
bat and make it count and you are
going to have a team in the run
ming from one end of the year to
the other.
jake Powell is another one of
those run producing hitters who
make the life of a manager happy.
Jake, hitting second yesterday.
drove in two runs and ran his
total for the season up to II.
Powell has been hitting seventh,
poor spot for run production,
but he did right we'll considering
his limited opportunities.
This hocoholl roma ic IN.
certain as a summer breeze. The
Griffs went right at the business
of hacking down Schoolboy Rowe
in fine style and had him out Of
the ball Sgame in four innings.
Seven runs were made from the
Ell Dorado giant. Now those seven
tallies were the only ones made
in the entire ball game, and every.
thing looked just great for the
home team.
Eddie Linke, a little wild. but
with a lot of stuff, was going
along fine until all of a sudden,
just like swapping your fingers, he
went to pieces.
A little booting and a little
wild throwing, and the score was
tied. Yes, sir, the Tigers had
seven runs. and that was plenty.
Plenty for one inning, anyway.
Petit came into the game in
time to receive credit for the vic
tory. He withStood the challenge
of the Bengals, who had won
eight out of II starts. Pettit's
own wild throw gave Detroit a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
SEABROOK IN ACTION

The Seabrook A. C. plays New
Dealers tomorrow at p. m. on
the Seabrook diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
SANITARY SCORES

Sanitary Grocery nine downed
Washington Coalmen in the Indus
trial League yesterday, 8 to 6.
Mannix hurled for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Sandlot Mines Await
Big Baseball Day
By SID KATZNELL

OF King Baseball is sitting majestically his throne
smoking his pipe and wearing smile that be for
mile because he knows that he the most popular person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
PWA NINE WINS

PWA defeated Agriculture in
the Colored Departmental League
yesterday. II to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
GriBMed
BuddyA
Ceqn-P
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Power is being wasted on the
Washington baseball club because
no man except Buddy Myer DUAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Manor Expects Record
Field for Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

appears the 1885 record for golf tournaments hereabou
will fall the Club field of between 400 and 500
competitors is anticipated for next weeks tourney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Heavyweight Tourney
Ford. T.. abandoned
For Time Being
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Sometimes I don't know what to make of this fellow
Qodie Ahearn, who matchmakes for Joe Turner Some
times he appears to be Dr. JekY and others he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 5: philadelphia, q.
Brooklyn, Z: Pittsburgh. I.
Cincinnati. 6; New York. 2.
Boston, Z: st Louis. !.
TOdaY'a Games
New York at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

But think Golde is gambling with his luck in his in
Mstence Immediately rematchng Buck Everett and
Matte Brown after Buck took Matte the Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

o'clock, but the club will accept
post-entries. Qualifying is sched-
, 1935-09-26

high and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
logical conditions:
High ..-........ ASS a. n. 3i46 .. m.
Low s.~....e... SOS q. m. D-44 y n.
, 1935-09-26
Potato Control
Farley Called
AT Washington

N2NNIAMA M2 A4M 1I1MAUN
H9RLINGEN, Sept. ga hear
ing is to be conducted by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
In Washington October 3 to deter
mine It's policy In regard 10 the
potato control law because Of the
fact that the late Senator Longs
filibuster killed the bin which would
have provided funds with which TO
enforce the measure.
The hearing viii be for represen-
tative potato growers and others who
are interested.
The AAA is reported never to have
been in favor OF the bill establish
ing allotments for potatoes on .
similar basis that cotton allotments
are provided under the Bankhead
Act. FOR this reason II Is believed that
the AAA would welcome an oppor-
tunity to abandon enforcement OF
the penalizing tax On potatoes pro-
duced in excess Of allotments. Vol
untary contractual agreements lin
ting paintings with benefit pay
ments to cooperating producers
NAV be considered as an alternate
plan. This would Be similar 70 the
voluntary cotton acreage reduction
, 1935-09-26
INDUSTRY Is
DELAYING JOBS


WASHINGTON. Sept %. -Rl-
Harry r. Hopkins right hand
man" expressed the opinion Thurs
day that unless industry shares
increased business with workers.
the unemployment problem win not
'e solved by a business pickup
The relief administrators first
assistant. Aubrey Williams, declar-
cd that there has been a gain In
business, but that speaking gen.
orally 1t has put comparatively few
people TO work.
Asked I'm an interview 10 explain
this seeming paradox, williams at
tributed III primarily 10 increased
efficiency which permits employers
10 produce more goods than before
with fewer men.
Unless industry is willing GO
adopt deliberately a policy on shar-
ing increased business with work
ers." he said. there Is not much
, 1935-09-26
Modern Stuart Place
Packing Plant to Be
Formally Dedicated

and other costs. The coloring rooms
win have a capacity OF Is 10 10 cars
and the daily packing capacity Gin
ten hours win be from six 70 seven
cars. The very latest types OF cit
rus packing machinery have been in
stalled on the theory that the more
efficiently u plant can be operated
the lower the costs are going to be
Each OF the five associations pack
ing through the plant here has q
board Of seven directors. One men,
Der OF each board represents the as.
sociations on a central or executive
committee which operates the pack
ing plant. In this way members OF
each association have a direct voice
IN operation Of the plant.
The associations are members Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Cit
rus exchange with headquarters at
Weslaco. Sales are handled through
this exchange which Is able 70 reach
the numerous markets Of the United
States through the National Fruit
and Vegetable exchange, q govern
ment backed sales agency for co-ops
In ether words, it Is n coop for CO.
ops. The national exchange is re-
ported the largest fruit and vege.
table sales organization In the Unit
ed States but does not operate fol
profit.
The executive committee in charge
Of plant operations is composed Of
J. r. Adams, Ia Feria. chairman
3. Y. Barnes. Stuart Place, secre.
tary: j. w. wade, Combes: Charlie,
E. Barber, San Benito; and j. q
Snyder. Santa Rosa.
w. X. Allen Is general manager IL
charge Of the plant and has har
many years experience in this line
Officers Of the five association
are: Stuart Place-A. T. Potts, presi'
dent: T.. B. Hunter. vice president
". 'GuStafson, secretary; b. r
Barnes. George w. Weber, Russell
A. Rose, w. III. Hall.
San Benito-Charles Z. Barber
president: Z. I. Bucklin. president
@. X. Mettler, secretary: II. Stew
art, M. C.. Crispin, G. 4. CTed) Hud'
son. Clyde Jones.
Combes-J. w. Wade. president
d. L. Lacey. George Hosfeld. Jakl
Cerar. DR.. Edward w. Milligen. G
Z. Vance, Charles Brown.
La Feria-J. r. Adams. president
q. A. Holland. Virgil Roland. Car
Kiester. Charles LaFond. John Cole
man. ]. =. Robinson, secretary.
Santa Rosa. 8 Snyder. presi'
dent: w. r. Scott. Il. s. Norman
T. r. Stevens. p. M. Christensen
Allen Denman.
, 1935-09-26
STRONG MAN
MAY RETURN


MEXICO CITY, sept. 2s. -R-
President Lazaro C&rdenas. depre-
eating rumors OF revolutionary plots,
said In @ statement wednesday
that the government would make
no effor1 TO prevent the return to
Mexico of General Plutarco Elias
Gales.
Cardenas said numerous political
exiles have been permitted to come
back TO Mexico. and that former
President Gales, who Is not an
exile. may return whenever he
wishes to do so"
An announcement by Gales, made
In Los Angeles. that he intended to
return here. provoked considerable
agitation among labor elements and
the majority groups OF congress,
which declared that the former
strong man" was an enemy OF
CArdenas' policies and asked that
he be barred from the country.
Gales left Mexico last June after
the president refused to accept his
suggestion that political and eco
nomic policies be changed.
In his statement, C8rdenas said
government departments have been
given orders TO ignore charges OF
supported complots." when those
charges are made by interested
political sectors"
He said the charges often grew
out Of purely personalistic politi-
cal differences and that by his order
ne intended to avoid unfoundec
alarm"
For the fourth day, President
CArdenas remained away from his
office Wednesday beause OF illness
Official reports said he was con-
fined to bed BY an attack OF grippe
, 1935-09-26
II. PLANS
yOUR TALKS
. DURING TRIP
President Leaves On
Belated Va c
Trek to Coast And
Fishing Waters

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Up
The White House announced Thurs
day that President Roosevelt would
make four speeches on his trip
across the country beginning Thurs
day night, the first . brief farm talk
az Fremont. Nebraska Saturday
afternoon.
The other set speeches win be az
Boulder Dam next Monday about
noon: at Los Angeles IN the Holly
wood Bowl, q brief speech TUESDAY
afternoon: and at san Diego Wed
nesday afternoon.
Stephen +. Early, . presidential
secretary, In announcing the Speecn-
making itinerary, said the Boulder
Dam and San Diego addresses wouio
be- the main ones
He added the Fremont speech, lat
ct TO be put on the itinerary, would
~ a brief word Of greeting, either
from the train platform or q spe X
er,s stand alongside the private car
Tha address there, 1t was announc-
Ell. would be intended 70 interest,"
the farm states Of the midwest
The Fremont spec h r-ust neces-
snriIv Be short because the tram
will stop there only 20 minutes.
The subjects Of the other speeches
were withheld. However. the one al
Boulder Dam Is expected 20 oen
with a history Of the long fight cul.
minating in this huge flood control
works on the Colorado river which i
being dedicated next Monday.
President Roosevelt had his favor
tie fishing reels and rods packed
for his belated vacation trip.
Before heading across the coun-
try on q direct route TO the Califor-
nia-International Exposition at Sar
Diego and to the Pacific ocean, Mr
Roosevelt arranged last-minuts
talks with government officials. The
bituminous coal strike was believed
TO be due for primary considera-
ton.
The president Is taking almost his
entire secretarial staff TO the coat
He also invited the works reliel
leaders, Harry L. Hopkins and Sec
rotary Ickes, to 60 with him on the
first stages Of the Journey.
he win be gone from the capita
for almost a month. with most q
the time to be spent nc sea In
fishing cruise through the Panama
Canal. There he intends TO spend
Aew days making q minute inspec'
hon Of this American defense.
, 1935-09-26

The river win probably fan prac-
Ideally al along during the next
a8 to IS hours.
Stage stage Chang. Rain
WnoA pwnaene 1A-ur eA-ur
, 1935-09-26

HARLINGEN, Sept. 26-The mod
ern new Stuart Place packing plant
replacing the one destroyed by lire
last spring win be formally opened
Friday night with a barbecue and
program fer members Of the five
associations which pack their fruit
through the local plant.
Members OF the Santa Rosa, Com
hes. Stuart Place, San Benito and
La Feria citrus associations WILL
gather at the new plant on the 300
block Of West Jackson Street &C
$50 o'clock for an inspection OF the
modern machinery and other Tea
lures. Barbecue win be served az
7:30 O'Clock and there win be q pro-
gram from q to 10 o'clock with var
ious speakers scheduled. Grower
members viii bring prospective
members with them 70 inspect the
plant, partake OF the barbecue and
hear the program.
The story Of the Stuart Place
packing plant has been one Of prog
ress from the beginning because OF
the thoroughly cooperative policies
carried out. Money was borrowed IN
1882 to equip a plant here. Packing
charges were reduced with q saving
to the grower members until last
season when the charge per box
went ms low as Just q frac-
ton ever fifty cents. A charge Of
about IS cents a box Is made at the
time OF packing but the savings are
related TO the member growers at
the end Of the season.
Not only has the plant been able
to reduce packing charges but OWNS
$4,000 worth Of equipment which
is twc-thirds paid out. The associa-
tons hope TO be able to own all the
equipment outright at an early date
It has been able to make this show
ing in spite Of q fire which destroy
ed building. equipment and supplies
last spring.
All the facilities OF the plant are
strictly grower-cwned and controll-
ed. Each grower using the plant Il
q part owner In this cooperative
venture.
The five associations packing al
the plant have over 500 members
and 282 cars Of fruit were packed
for them here during the past season
With increased memberships and
tonnage. 1t is hoped to reduce pack
ing costs still more.
Members OF the associations are
proud OF the new plant because II
was constructed strictly as a citrus
packing plant. The arrangement L
such as to eliminate certain labor
, 1935-09-26
Auto Kills Child

SHERMAN, Sept zb. -lFY-Carnl
Wenzel. lO-year-old daughter ur
MIR. and Mrs. ID. m. Wennel. died
Thursday or injuries received
when knocked from her bicycle
Wednesday, becoming the first
automobile fata@ty of the year fnr
Sherman.
The child was going home from M
music lesson when the accident &C.
Cured.
, 1935-09-26
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth mer1-
dam: Fair In west. rain IN east
portion, colder except In Lower Rio
Grande Valley Thursday night: Fri
day generally fair. preceded by show
ers near the coast; colder In east
and south portions.
Moderate to fresh shifting winds
becoming fresh to strong northerly
on the coast.