davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

result of the heat and too much
lunch. Poor boy. he only pitched
shut out, his second in a row.
Ben Chapman, the fiery out
fielder of the Yankees had a nice
time in the opener. He had a
double and two singles in four
times at bat. While he starred at
the bat, Manush put on show
in the field.
Jesse Hill beat out a bunt in the
ninth inning with two out. Travis,
playing deep, was caught flat
footed and had no chance to make
a play.
Hill and Chapman resumed in
the second game, the former hit
ting a double and the latter smash
ing triple to left field. Chappie'S
shot went right over Manush's
head.
Rolfe made a fast play on Larry
in the first inning, rushing in to
pick up a grounder DETECTED by
Broaca.
There may be a worse hitter
somewhere in the world than
Johnny Broaca, but his name does
not occur at this time. It's a good
bet that Broaca will not make
100 hits in his entire major league
career, even if he plays for 20
years.
Whiffs theoretically
Hill whitfield in the second in
ming of the opening game with
surprising force and enthusiasm
Stone beat out a high hopper to
Gehrig. Broaca hustled over to
first, but had no chance on
play.
Rolfe dropped a foul fly by
Travis in the second inning, and
Travis showed his appreciation
by cudgeling the leather into cen.
ter field for a single.
Joe Mccarthy still contends
that Jimmy McLarnin won the
fight with Barney Ross. The gal
liant but goofy Gomez agrees with
the chief of the Yankees.
Mccarthy is trying to get Joe
Glenn out Of the league on op
tions, but Jimmy Dykes will not
waive. The ChiSox need a catch
er. They're passing up no prom
Using youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
DettWeiler Faces
/ TrOutman in Golf

Billy Dettweiler and Bobby
Troutman, both of the hos
school. were clashing this after.
noon in the final round of the
annual Georgetown Prep golf
tournament at Garrett Park, Md.
Dettweiler cracked out a 1872.
Sc, four under par, in eliminating
Austin Parks, Georgetown Prep,
5 and 4, in yesterdays semifinalS.
Troutma n disposed of Hughes
Spaulding, also of Georgetown
Prep, 3 and 2, in the other semi
final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
.4O3.
Most Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 81.
Most Runs Batted In-VRughan, Pi'
rates, "a.
Most Hits-vauEhan, Pirates, SO.
Most DOubles-Martin, Cardinals, IS.
Most Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 8.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants, 8.
Most Stolen BaSes-MyerS, Reds; Dor.
dagaray, Dodgers, 8.
Leading MISUNDERSTANDING, Giants,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading administration, Athletics
.4O4.
Most Runs-JOhnsOn, Athletics, 81.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg, II
gers, AZ.
Most Hits-JOhnsOn, Athletics, 81.
Most DOubles-Werber, Red SOx, IL.
Most Triples-CrOnin, Red SOx, 6.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers
johnson, Athletics, IL.
Most stolen Bases-Alamda, Red SOxl
10.
Leading Pitcher-WhitOhead, White
SOx, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Mrs. Morrill, Wins
Hot Springs Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 81.
Mrs. Chester Morrill,, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, Washing
ton, D. c., today holds the first
leg on the Eleanor Patterson
trophy, scoring a net SO in yester-
days golf competition here. Mrs.
Charlotte Colladay was winner of
low gross. Mrs. Robert c. Jones
was second in low net with 81 and
Mrs. Floyd G. Await third with 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
GAMES DRAW
100000

Only a year ago fainthearted
pessimists were trying to make
US believe baseball was no longer
the national game and that the
near future would see ball parks
being cut up into building lots.
Baseball supplied its own an
swer yesterday when some ESQ.,.
900 stormed the turnstiles for
Memorial Day doubleheaderS.
The Giants and Dodgers set q
new National League record at the
Polo Grounds where 3,943 paid
their way in and where more than
rs, 900 were turned away an hour
before game time. If baseball has
slipped in the affection of the
public it wasn't noticeable yester-
day.
Giants Add Lead
The Giants obliged their sup
porters by taking the double.
header from their arch enemies
across the bridge, 8-3, and 60.
Parmelee and Fred FitzsimmonS
were the winning pitchers. Fat
Freddy was especially good. He
held the Dodgers to two singles
one of which was a Scratch-by
Buzz Boyle. Parmelee's task was
made easy by his mates who fell
on Van Mungo, ace of the Dodg-
ers' staff, for five hits, including
homers by AL Cuccinello and Mel
OFT, and six runs in the first heat.
The Giants increased their lead
over the Cubs who split two with
the Pirates, and if the rest of the
pack doesn't show something
pretty soon, the Giants will have
the race sewed up by July 4.
The Cubs beat Blanton in the
opener, ga, but dropped the night.
cap, 4 to /, when Red Lucas held
them to six hits.
Whitehead Wins
The Phillies took a pair from
the fast-slipping Braves, lis and
90. Old Jess Haines won his sec.
ond game of the year for the
Cards by taking the Reds over,
1875. The Cards made it double
victory by rallying in the eighth
inning of the second game, scor-
ing three runs, to win, 4 to 2.
Johnny Whitehead, sensational
Sox rookie, hung up his eighth
straight victory. Homers by
Dykes, Bonura and Radcliffe
helped him to an 81 decision. In
the second tilt, the Sox could get
but two hits off Willis Hudlin'S
fine flinging and were subdued.
40.
The Browns hammered out q
1877 decision over the Tigers and
then were let down with three
hits by Tommy Bridges and
dropped the second, 20.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox veteran,
had the distinction of both win
ming and losing a game. Pitching
on his own account, he turned in
q six-hitter to beat the AS, "a.
But, called on, when the second
game went into extra innings, he
was pounded for five runs in the
eleventh and lost, 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Ed Don George.
Buffalo, N. Y. threw Rudy Dusek,
Omaha. Gino Garibaldi, Italy, downed
Joe Beaver, North Carolina. Paul
Bosch, New York, defeated Dick Davis
court, Calf. Curley Donchin, New York.
and Dave Levin. New York. drew. Hans
Schacht, Germany, pinned jake Brown,
Toledo, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
PEDEN TO WE'D

Torchy Peden, famous six-day
bike champ, will wed Miss Jane
Carroll Bartleman, It'll I st.
N. w., early in June. Miss Bartle-
man is a graduate of Wilbraham
Academy, Massachusetts,, and OK
ford University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
WASHINGTON

1bHLVGU AUE LluAO IN W1uUHs
New York ........S 50 o. 8 2 0 I %
WASHINGTON. 600 5000 as
(2), Redmond, HOaE (2), BrOaca, Gro
setti (2), Powell, SinEtOn. TwO-base
hits-Hill, Chapman, Gehrig, Stone.
Three.base hit-Chapman. Double plays
-Gehrig (unassisted). Left on bases
New York (1O), Washington %. Base
on balIs-off Petit (S). BrOaca ~,
Linke (3). Hits-Off Petit, II In 4;
off Linke, in s. Struck out-by BrOaca
az, Petit (2). Linke (O. Losing pitcher
Petit. Umplres-Quinn. McGOwan
and Summers. Time Of game-%:1O. At.
tendance-16,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Brown to Battle
! Levinsky June Il

Matte Brown gets into action
again June 10. On that date he
is scheduled against King Levin
sky in a 10-round bout at Akron,
Ohio.
Brown, who lost to Buck Everett
last Monday, begins training next
week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
MINNESOTA SCORES

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 31.-A
double victory over Iowa left
Minnesota we'll out in front to.
day in the Western Conference
baseball race. The Gophers
yesterday defeated Iowa S to 3
in the first game and Z to 6
In the nightcap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
WASHINGTON

Iran for HOlbrook in ninth.
2Batted for Hadley In ninth.
New York ........ O01 1O1 %
WASHINGTON -. 10000 49,
Runs batted in-Chapman (2), Dickey,
Lazzeri. TwO-base hits-Chapman, ROlfe.
Dol b Q plays-Manush-B luege .kuhel:
POwell.Myer. Left on bases-New York,
8; Washington, 10. Bases on balls-Off
HadIey. L: off TamuliS. 5. Struck out
BY Tamulis, 2: by Hadley, 1. Wild
pitch-Hadley. q m p ir e Quinn and
MCGOWAN. Attendance-16,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
NEW WORKERS
CHOICE IN
LACROSSE

ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-Not only
In baseball but in any sport IN
which the Army and Navy meet,
anything can happen; so no one
can say what will be the result
when the baseball and track teams
of the service schools engage at
West Point tomorrow, and the Ia
crosse teams clash at Annapolis
on the same day at $3.50 p. m.
In baseball, the Navy is count
ing heavily on Dick McGowen or
Griff Sexton to silence the Army
batsmen. There have been some
signs of the hitting developing,
also, while West Point has lost the
last three games-to Fordharn.
Colagte and Gettysburg-in de-
cisive fashion.
Track people like the way L.
roy Ross is going along in the
Sprints. Last Saturday he pressed
the great Earl Widmyer, of Mary
land, in the hundred.
Counted on Heavily
"Ironman" Joe Patterson is
counted upon heavily. In addi-
ton to the sprints, he will enter
both hurdles and the broad jump.
He is regarded as almost certain
to take first in the jump and to
divide the hurdles with his team
mate, Dwight Wrigley.
The Army is conceded firsts in
the half-mile and mile and the
pole vault. Nays captain, Fred
Bakutis, has a cinch on the jave-
lin contests, and all other events
look close.
The Army lacrosse team, which
has won it's eight games, defeating
st. Johns, otherwise indicated,
should have rather easy time,
but the Navy does not think so.
No team has worked harder than
the Nays, and those in touch
with it believe that it has fight
ing chance.
Thirty on Trip
Thirty track athletes will jour
ney to West Point. They are:
Fred Bakutis (captain), Joe
Patterson, Leroy Ross, Carl Las
ter, Ed Scott, George Davis, Lew
Rupp, Willard Smith, Harold
Shrider, Ed Scofield, Phil Shet-
enhelm, Bob Sleight, Wesley
Steyssi, Dwight Wrigley, Maurice
Fitzgerald, Jack Besson, Art
Decker, Marc Peppard, George
Bell, Dave Kaigler, John Cos
grove, Marion Cooper, John Maui
rer, Fen Brock, Jack Cline, Ralph
Metcalf, Dale Pinkerton and
Logan Cresap.
Baseball Squad
The probable baseball lineup
will be Omar Spain, catching;
Tommy King first; Bob Ruge, Sec
ond; Captain Dave Knapper,
short, and Dick Pratt, third.
The outfield will be Hank
Schwaner, Carl Anderson and Cor.
don Matchson, while Dick Nc
Gowen or Griff Sexton will hurl.
Other baseball men who will
take the trip are Lew Robertshaw,
Guy Anderson, Frank Sellers,
Charley Eisenbach, Fred Schnei-
der, Stan Paist, Paul Summers,
Ed Gibson, Fred Sayford, Bill
Mack, Roy Krogh and Manager
Ralph Beachem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

In the second inning frankie
Crosetti cracked one over Ma
nush'S head that looked like a
homer. Dickey, on first base, was
well on his way for third when
Manush caught the ball. Heinie
relayed the ball to Bluege, who
shot the peg to Kuhel, doubling
Dickey.
Chapman outran Manush's
throw in getting two bases out
of his crack in the first inning.
Manush waited instead of charg-
ing the ball as it rolled over the
wet turf.
There was a slight mix-up in
the field in the fifth inning. Hill
fouled to Travis and Holbrook,
charging into the play, was
knocked back. A man named
Roberts, alias M'Sieur LIE Pouf, of
Indian Spring, got right in the
thick Of the fray. He was out of
focus again.
The days of Jack the Giant
Killer are not yet over. Take the
case of OsSie Bluege for example.
He has raised his average from
nothing or Whereabouts to .220,
the most spectacular gain on the
team.
Has Hectic Time
TamuliS had a hectic time get
ting the ball over the corners, for
which he shot all afternoon. He
was seized with a spell Of vertigo
in the seventh inning. Probably a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
RESUME FLOOR FEUD

Basketball competition between
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania,
broken off two years ago, will
be resumed January 18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Grist of the Griffrnen
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The nte double play Griffith Stadium this year
was spun by Manush Buege and Kuhe.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-17

FOUND-A brand new book of
Bible Readings for the Home Cir
cle." Owner may have same by
calling at this office & paying for
this ad.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-17

FT1K fFOh n
An unfinished broom Apart
ment in LaKevieN with cellar.
See Isaac CENTS, LaKeview
FOR RENT

5 cabins in Wheeler, furnished OF
unfinished, all lined we'll finished
Good grassy location. Three Skis
1 furnished. linoleum floor. built-in
cupboards. One 12x18; l ska Ask
FORT PECK PRESS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-17
FOR SALE

Extra we'll built house, double
floors, etc 2 rooms & an enclosed
porch furnished or unfinished.
Best location ia Wheeler 81 list St.
South
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-17
FOR SALE

Spring chickens at 22c per ID On
foot, 25c dressed. Fat hens Zoe
per lib on foot, pc dressed.
A.. j. White, No. so, Frazier Ave
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-17

L0ST-.-white toy Spitz, tan ears
Answers to name of cookie" Re-
ward. Report to Valley Hotel.
Wheeler.
, 1935-08-19
Taking Advantage of
OPPORTUNITIES

Movement to inaugurate an airline shuttle sched-
ule to and from Boca Ciega. Soto Ia Marina and
other well known fishing points on the Mexican coast
should appeal to the fancy Of tourist sportsmen. and
better still. should bring more OF that class Of tour
Est to our Valley cities.
Add to the lure OF a fishing trip in a foreign coun-
try the absolute certainty Of all the fish that one
can pull from the water. and no finer inducement
can be offered anywhere by anybody to anybody.
Sporadic attempts have been made in the past TO
establish the Valley as a base for fishing and hunt
ing parties in Mexico.
Fine fishing and Just as good hunting are avail
able almost on demand down there. and by making
It easy to form such parties for trips into the in
terror. we are bound TO attract a goodly number Of
those who find their pleasure in that sort Of thing.
, 1935-08-19

Friday OF this week sees the opening Of the annual
Rio Grande Valley Fishing rodeo, an affair peculiarly
characteristic Of the Valley and the opportunities Of
fered In and around Port Isabel for real enjoyment
OF the art piscatorial.
First staged in 1884, the event took hold Of popular
fancy in a way that brought reams Of publicity to
Port Isabel and the Valley. and 50 successful was the
event itself that the participants are all scheduled TO
be back again this week for another fling.
The Port Isabel committee in charge OF the Rodeo
has done such a good Job that little remains for the
rest OF the Valley except to turn out in large num-
bers and help the cause along by assisting in every
way possible in the entertainment OF guests who will
be present from outside OF the Valley. BY SO doing.
a real service will be rendered the event and the con-
mittee.
Indications point to a rodeo even more success
ful than that Of last year. and II the present most
delightful fishing weather viii Just hold out. the
Valley and Port Isabel viii have registered another
red mark in the development of tourist entertainment.
, 1935-08-19
Will Rogers

Enough time has elapsed since the tragic accident
which took Americas best loved humorist from the
world TO enable a gauging Of the place which VIII
Rogers held in the hearts Of the nation.
1t is noticeable that he viii be missed, not because
OF any great single achievement, not because OF any
grandiloquent project, not because OF any great
movement he was heading.
Rather do the expressions Of loss over his passing
pay tribute to his homely common sense. to his love
OF all humanity, to the way he had OF pricking bub-
bles, OF debating those who thought themselves the
great or the near great.
That VIII Rogers was what he was Is a tribute not
alone to the Oklahoma cowboy, but TO America it.
self. Common sense still rules the nation, and our
political leaders might well profit by the lesson.
, 1935-08-19

or that man to head the ticket next
year. II smacks too much Of high
pressure tactics.
House members say that they have
not received any OF his question
naires. Moreover. they have checked
up on their county chairmen and
have not found any who are In COM
munication with Mr.. Lucas. They
are beginning to think that the
Kentuckian's announcements par
take OF the oracular, with himself as
the oracle.
What puzzles the regulars Is their
inability 70 discover whom he rep
resents. Because he served as exec
utive director Of the national COM
mittee under MI. Hoover there Is a
sneaking belief that Bob still paws
fealty to the former president. But
he won't admit It. so the question be-
fore the COP Is. What's the gamer"
observation-disclosures Jones and Joe
Eastman are going right ahead with
plans for reorganization Of the rail-
roads. They aren't bothering over
Senator Wheeler's demand trat they
postpone the repatching until he has
finished his senatorial investigation
Of railroad finaniing.
Neither Mr.. Jones nor Mr.. East
man processes any hostility 20 the
senator's program. III he turns zap
any evidence OF footing and frenzied
finance. as he threatens. they will
take that into account in their life
saving performance. But they point
out that formation and approval Of
a plan BY Mr.. Eastman. Mr.. Jones.
the security holders and the courts
will require many months-maybe
many years.
Meantime Mr.. Wheeler can be- dig
, 1935-08-19

ging up the facts and the rescue
squad will give weight to pertinent
revelations. But they don't intend
70 let a Senatorial inquiry stop ef-
forts at railroad resuscitation. AS
determined a pair as Wheeler him
self, the two are very polite-but very
firm.
Notes-Madam Perkins Is all set
10 boss whoever IL named boss CT
social security -. John II. Fahey Is
in reserve In case he should b.
needed for a cabinet place -.
Roosevelt Is very likely 10 bump into
another strike when he visits the Pa
cific Coast -. Congress elevates po-
tatoeS 70 the proud position Of a basic
commodity, to be regulated-ard
taxed-by Henry Wallace-"By-elec-
tons are becoming Us significant In
this country as In England.
, 1935-08-19

BarbS

Scientists praise a doctor who let "a
tsetSe fly bite him. Now let him try
one OF our domestic variety.
Couldn't the League OF Nations
get that scientist. who froze m mon
key solid. then thawed and reviv-
ed II. to thaw out Mussolini on this
Ethiopian business?
"A Bulgarian officer got six months
In prison fer killing n newspaper
man in Sprain. Spain regards It's
news reporters quite highly.
"A man In n midwest city wa shot
IN an argument over the proper
amount OF liquor to put into q Tom
Collins. An improper amount had al
ready been put into the men
"A straw vote In Virginia gave
President Roosevelt a large major
ity for reelection In 1896. Very like
ly, Senators Glass and Byrd failed
10 be included Tn the poll
, 1935-08-19
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities, In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK.
This column is published by The
Herald as q news feature Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers as
individuals and should not oe tn
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-08-19

for hours" 10 He'd Cant You toll
me over the telephone?"
Not very we'll III be over
right away"
-Please don't
But already he had replaced the
receiver 40 his end OF the wire He
would be az the apartment. as he'd
said 10 was sure OF It. Hurriedly
she bathed her face I'm cold water.
rearranged her hair. busted herself
with rouge and powder. She
mustn't let him see how disturbed
she'd been She mustn't let him
know N could matter.
WITHIN a few minutes be was
w nj the door. When he saw
her fully dressed for the evening
his face showed his establishment
Il 1bbed a bit about being 10
bed" explained 10 lightly. The
trsth was that I'D been asleep It't
fortunate we didn't 10 20 Cocoauul
Grove. really. Id have fallen
asleep az the table"
But Fragonet was deadly seri
GUS. 30. I couldn't help what hap
pened tonight I'D no idea Edna
was IN town. I thought she was IN
the east But tonight. Just as ]
was about to leave. she came &C
the house with Boleson. the biz
chief M Atlas. He said there'c
been gossip and that I'd better ap
pear at the premier with Edna
They had II all arranged-the par
~ OF friends ard all. I couldn't
telephone you until Just a few min
utes ago" he stopped What are
you smiling at. Jo?"
WAS | smiling? didn't mean
to. But | was thinking about how
you said you'd be 20 quick 70 give
up pictures" 10 shook her heac
slowly. You couldn't ever d.
that You'll always Jump wher
they crack the whip - becausf
you've built up somebody called
Peter Fragonet, and you daren't
tear him down"
He took a step toward her. =
i0tII give pictures up. 10. / swear
IT, Only l can't afford 10 have
trouble now. Just when they're
about 10 release a new picture Of
mine. When that's done-then Ill
tell Boleson and Edna where &c
GO
Il think u was decent OF Mrs
Fragonef TO help you save your
reputation after : what's hap
pened." 10 said
DECENT" cried Fragonet. -She
doesn't want my new picture &c
be n Hop-because she knows that
the more I've got the nor she can
bleed me for In the divorce settle
ment."
10 was silent a moment Then
slowly: Zone thing An certain.
Peter. I've made a terrible miS-
ldht VI COulluH hSAu - D1f
now that IT'S done I must forget
I ever knew you. And you'll have
70 forget you knew me- IL just
won't work. that's all"
1T will. 10 When this n over
l."
mo Tomorrow III move
into N cheaper place and start hunt
Ing for q Job"
20 darling. please listen q mo
ment In two months nj the most
you and I can dash ove 10 Las
Vegas and be married secretly
And as for your moving away from
here-that's utter nonsense. I've
leased this apartment for you. and
all the bills are 20 come 70 me"
10 stepped back as N from \
blow. For the first time she real
lied that she had allowed Frago
net 10 rush her headlong into a
position almost certain to mean dis
aster for them both.
| Ito BE Conttnued)