davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Lorraine GULL accounted for
two of the titles, the women's
singles and women's all-events.
Northeast Temple annexed the
team crown and Aston Clarke and
Evelyn Ellis grabbed the National
Mixed Doubles diadem.
Men bowlers residing in and
around the Capital divided ST..
1885 among them, practically
one-third Of all the men prizes, 80
out of 81, besides picking up $140
by sweeping all booster teams
awards.
Women Win S424.5O
The feminine performers had
$424.50 purse to distribute among
themselves, including $40 boos-
ter prize.
washington suburban duckpin-
ners nabhed quite bit of the
coins of the realm. AsSor Clarke's
winnings swelled Clarendon's
booty to $84.3O. including first
booster prize, which went to the
Clarendon Juniors. Mt. Rainier
cashed in for $50, Hyattsville $46.
Bethesda $34.5O and Silver Spring
$3.50.
The District mems teams made
the best showing by grabbing
eight prizes out of 18. Here's the
complete list:
Mems Teams. $685. prizes out Of 10
Mems Doubles, $136.5O-7 prizes out
Mems Singles. $1s5.15-12 prizes out
Mems AM-EventS, Ss2-3 prizes out
of ~.
Total. $1.O23.65-3O prizes out Of 81.
Booster Teams, $14O-All six prizes.
Mixed Doubles, SS5-4 prizes out Of 6.
WOmen's Teams, $15o-3 prizes out
of 10.
Women's Doubles, S1S-2 prizes out
of 10.
Women's Singles, $1.O.sO-7 prizes out
Of rs.
WOmen's All-Events, $2e-S prizes out
Total. $414.BO-15 prizes out Of So.
Booster Team, $1O-1 prize out Of 2.
Grand total, S1,67S.15-49 prizes out
of 159.
Strangely enough, though Capt.
tai bowlers collected IL prizes in
the mems singles, there wasn't a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Bill of S3,OO5 Tells Story of H0v BQer Spends Money
LAW SUITS, DISTANCE CALLS, GIRLS ADD TO LIST

Tunney and Babe Ruth, but never
in their palmiest days could they
hold a candle to Max. Appar-
emily, he has more sex appeal Tor
them than a dozen Gables and
Montgomerys.
They not only phone him at any
and all hours, but they try to
force their way into his rooms.
They use every trick they can
think of to get to see him. Some
merely want his autograph; 9th.
ers want to talk to him; still
others carry the love light in their
eyes.
Red-heads, blondes or brunettes
he says he loves them all
working girls, society debs or
actresses-he can refuse them
nothing.
And which does ne like bestH
"WeIl," says Max, II always
like best the one l happen to be
with, but 1 guess actresses are
the best bet. They're smarter,
they know the ropes better, and
they've got more pep"
Now. do you wonder how ne
stays broke?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

penny-a-putt tourney being sched-
uled.
Members of the Country Club
Duckpin League will hold an 18-
hole medal play handicap tourna-
ment at Kenwood tomorrow, fol
lowed by a banquet. Two teams
have been entered by Beaver Dam,
while Chevy Chase, Columbia,
Kenwood, Indian Spring, Army.
Navy, Argyle, Congressional ana
Manor have entered one each.
Emerson Moore, Manor, and DR..
A. Thomas Utz will be in charge.
The Hungarian Cup, July 4, is
the new feature to the club golI
events at Chevy Chase this year.
Other events are the invitation
tourney, May 14-17; club cham
pionship, June 1927; French High
Commission Cup. April 30-May IL:
Victor Kaufman Memorial tour.
ney, May 80; Women's French
High Commission tourney, June
Ills.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase Club,
was competing in today'S second
round of the Mason-Dixon tour.
ney at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, as the result of scoring
over Don Allen, PittSton, Pa,
2 and /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Total, $3,0O5.
That $685. item went to down
and out fighters, managers,
others who knew him when"
and the like-anything from a fin
to a century note.
TIE $500 item covers orchids
in heavy lots and a small brooch
for one of his newer flames. And
the $72O phone bills-we!l, that
needs some explaining.
Gal in London
There was a gal in London he
simply had to talk to; there was
another in Mexico City, one m
Washington, another in Holly
wood and one in Chicago. And
in each case he thinks nothing
of spending an hour on the phone
while poor Ancil Hoffman means
and weeps over the impending
bill.
There's no getting away from
it-he's a sap for the ladies. But,
the ladies are also Saps for him.
How they go for him!
I've often been amused at the
way women pursued Dempsey and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

manage MS company Dd1l Gedu
until O'Mahoney came along,
Irish wrestling fans haven't had
a real Celtic mat champion to
gloat over for Is years when
Con O'Kelly came to America
from the Emerald Isles - when
an Athletic Sunday exhibition
game was washed out recently,
Jimmy FoXx attended Sunday
school and talked to the class
about clean sports and clean
morals-Joe Louis. the colored
heavyweight enace, was
knocked down seven times in
the first two rounds of his first
bout-Pennsylvania State Game
Commission is offering bounties
to fishermen who kill the largest
number of water snakes - the
reptile is extremely destructive
to fish life-Babe Ruth'S room.
ing mate on the Boston Braves
is none other than Flint Rhem--
the pitcher whom Grover Cleve-
land Alexander once accused of
stealing his whisky.
AID Lib and To Wit:
During the Braves-Yankee ex.
hlbitlon games, nine in number,
George Selkirk. who is to take
Babes place in right, out-batted
the Bambino .312 to ,263-Joe
Doherty made a splendid
enough showing at the Audi.
forum Monday night to rate
a bout with either Petey Sar.
ron or Joe Rivers There was
nothing so very daffy about
the Brooklyn Dizziness Boys
when they won from Washing
ton 7 to 4 except when Bor-
dagary left second base for
third before Schultz caught
Leslie's deep fly and was
thrown out at second while he
was standing dumb on third
Sam Leslie, Dodger first base.
man, is a left-handed banjo
guitar player-and also plays
the Louisville Slugger rather
aptly-Leroy Dougan is hoping
to have his six months sus-
pension lifted by the D. C.
Boxing Commission before he
has served the full time
The A. A. U. has promised to
give KirkWood Burke a hearing
next Monday night-but no
matter what action results, it
won't give him that chance
they gypped him out of in de-
priving him of competition in
st. Louis-Primo Camera was
pinched in New York for vio-
lating a traffic rule-General
Manager Billy Evans. of the
Indians. says Bozie Berger looks
as promising as Larry Lajoie
did when a youngster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

D. C. man among the first 10,
Ollie Pacini and Tony Santinl
heading the parade, tied for six
tenth place.
Defends Title
Lorraine GULL became the Sec
ond person to successfully retain
a championship when she cap
tured the all-events for the second
year in a row. Paul Harrison,
also of Washington, was the first
to turn this trick. He annexed
the doubles crown with Joe Null
roe in 1880 and with Eddie Espey
in 1881.
Walter Red" Megaw, local vet
eran, and John Waters, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, the all-event winner,
made a great try to regain their
national doubles crown, finishing
third.
(List of Prize Winners
on Page 33)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, April 11.-Why is
Max Baer always broke? What
does he do with all the money he
gets? Does he chase the femmes
or do the femmes chase him? Is
it his sex appeal or his bought
that attracts the ladies like flies
to honey pot? Bend an ear and
you shall hear.
The heavyweight title is pop
ularly supposed to be worth mil
lion dollars. Certainly it was
worth more than that to Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey and
it may yet prove as profitable to
Baer.
But whereas Gene and Jack
still have most of theirs, the cur
rent boss of the ring is finding
it impossible to stay out of the
red. He is speeding West today
for an exhibition in Grand Rap
ids and will return here Monday
to settle details for defense Of his
title against Jim Braddock. In
his pocket is an offer of $4,000 a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

The field day" will inaugurate'
the women's golf activities at
Congressional and will be fea-
tured by many events. There will
be various handicap tournaments,
with attractive prizes offered, as
we'll as pitching, putting and
driving contests. In between will
be a luncheon.
Starting with April 10, every
Friday will be Ladies Day" at
Congressional and the women's
golf committee is arranging a
program of events that will carry
throughout the season.
Playing the best golf of any
local professional. Roland R. Mac
kenzie breezed around the rain
soaked Congressional course in II,
one under par, yesterday. He
reeled off brides on the eighth,
tenth and eighteenth. Playing
with Mackenzie were R. R. Rom
mel, Arthur Dowell and Winfree
Johnson.
Mackenzie should be given
chance to take part in the 36-hole
qualifying round for the six-man
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. team that
will engage the touring japanese
at Kenwood, June 1-2, despite
the rule which prescribes that no
professional is eligible for admis-
sion to the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. until he has spent three years
in the profession. Thus, Mac
kenzie wouldn't be eligible until
October /, but the rule should be
ignored in Mackenzie's case.
AL Houghton, KenWood pro,
shot the Washington Golf and
Country Club course in u yester-
day. Playing with him were DR..
T. j. McClenahan, Walter r. Nc
Callum, Frank Williams. Roy Car
michael and Major F. Mackenzie
Dawson.
Mrs. E. A. Rule, chairman OF
the women's golf committee at
KenWood, announces the first of
a women's beginners class will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, with AL Houghton giving
instruction. Tomorrow is also
Ladies Day at the club, an 18-hole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

who has been Frank Buck" O'Neill
looking at similar figures for most
of the spring. Aostly they were
third strikes. Then again, it was
three times at bat and no hits.
Mr.. Bolton snal ped out of his
hitting slump yesterday, cudgelinS
a double and two singles. In fact,
he tried his best to make it two
doubles. But just when our CYL"
ford had tucked down his chin On
his chest and set sail for the MID
way, he found that Joe Kuhel vas
on the bag. Imagine Cliffs en-
barrassment; right in front OF the
whole Brooklyn team.
Dazzy Vance would tell Bolton,
if Cliff really wanted to know,
that the Dizziness Boys piled up
three men at third one time, and
Old Dazzy was one of them. They
want no crude interlopers from
the American League stealing
their stuff.
1t is really important in local
way that Bolton snapped out OF
that streak. 1t proved to the
other warriors that the thing
really can be done if you work at
it. Perhaps his deeds will be an
inspiration to Heinie Manush,
who as a pinch hitter bounced a
terrific foul off the right field
fence and then hit one all the
way out to the middle of the in
field. Heinie's was a 310-yard fly
1t went up 100, down 100 and out
just 10.
Three Head Attack
Bolton, Larry and Myer led the
Griff attack, Larry and Myer each
getting two blows. One of Buddy's
raps was scratch that struggled
over the rain-soaked turf so reluct
antly that no one could come
close to fielding 1t. The other
was we'll hit. Larry got a double
and a single.
The Dizziness Boys beat the
Griffs, thus registering their sew.
enth consecutive victory over
American League clubs. This mat
tered little in the Harris scheme
of things. There were precious
few fans on hand. This mattered
even less as compared to the
benefits derived from playing the
game. It was imperative that the
Griffs face major league pitching.
They Jared we'll, all things
considered against the offerings
of Dutch Leonard, knuckle ball
artist; Leslie Munns the WILD
man, and Van Mungo, the fast
ball pitcher. Well have to amend
that slightly. They got 10 hits
off Leonard and Munns. They
didn't get a loud foul off Mungo.
In fact they waved weakly at his
speed and retired to the bench.
With 10 hits and 10 bases on
balls, the Griffs had plenty OF
chance to score runs. They
couldn't get together.
SHOWED THEY CAN HIT
81 am well pleased with
certain developments" said
Bucky Harris when the game
was over. "Considering the
fact that we have been set
back so by the weather, 1
thought the team did pretty
we'll.
"The boys showed they can
hit. Getting ten hits after a lay
off like we have had forced on
us, was good enough. We will
start punching those blows, and
then we'll be all r. :ht. was
tickled to see Bolton break his
slump. / kept him in there wait
ing for this to happen. He is
(Coninued on Page 80, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
SOLDIER RING
FINALS NEAR

The final round in the boxing
championships of the District Ma
tional Guard is scheduled Satur-
day IA the District Armory at
8 p. m.
Preliminaries were held last
night at Camp Simms. F. Mac
Kenzie, 121st Engineers, won from
P. DeMiglio, 260th Coast Artillery,
by 0 technical knockout in the
feature. This was featherweight
class bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

good craftsmanship.
1t was Rudy who conceived
and executed the tortuous plan
Of concealing a handful Of sailed
peanuts handy about his trunks
so that at an appropriate mo-
ment he could rub them into the
perspiring eyesockets of his ad-
Versary-thereby bringing on
state of blind staggers that
bordered hysteria.
. The Adhesive Tape
% Not so very long ago Rudy en-
tered the Auditorium arena with
an innocent enough appearing
adhesive strip plastered about
his knuckles, but it seemed that
the ends came together some
where in the palm of his hands
where a tiny piece of sandpaper
was fastened thereby, and the
general scratching that he gave
his opponents face during sew
eral roughings-up, made the poor
fellow look as though he had
been among a nest of wildcats.
In the trade all this comes
under the heading of Snowman
ship but it seems to me a dis
torted form of fun, albeit the
customers go into ecstacy
thereat, which probably make it
all right from a box office view
point. Just what Rudy will
trump up to spring on Danno,
the newest of the long line of
mat sensations which the sport
1S eternal1y bringing along to
preserve interest therein, is
problematical, but it is sure that
1t will be, one of those low
devices which only Rudy Dusek
can conceive.
Off the Record
Louisville, KY, is planning an
entire week of carnival to wind
up on the night Of the Derby
Al Schacht drops a line from
r C h mond declaring Lefty
Groves arm is again right -
Schacht was a corporal in the
World War, getting his chew
rons because he was able to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Who of the Griffs
CHARLES S. "BUDDY" MYER

b a S e b a II and
plays it just as if
he loved it. Natu-
rally, that's why
he has establish
ed himself as one
of the outStand-
ing infielders of
t h e m a j o r
leagues.
Buddy stepped
off the college
campus and join
ed the Cleveland
Indians. T h a t
was in 1925. He
vas too green and
the In d i a n S
wanted h m to
go to Dallas in
t h e T e x a S
League. He re-
fused and landed
in New Orleans,
Then he came to
washington as a
ShOrtStOp. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Mississippi A. & M. College.
Watch Buddy play around Sec
ond base and you forget about his
rugged features. He glides around
out there. fielding the bad hops
and the good ones, with easy
grace and certain skill. It's bad
year for Myer when his total
chances don't come close to the
900 mark His life time batting
average for ten years under the
Dig tent is close to the 800 mark.
Last year Buddy batted .305,
getting 100 hits. He drew 1902
bases on balls, which put him on
bas3 pretty often. This, of course,
does not include the times he
reached first on errors. He loves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Emanuel Lefty Johnson who plays first base for the
George Washington University varsity ne handles most
any kind of throw to his station, these pictures dis
close At top Johnson bends way out to his right to snag
wild heave from infielder during practice while at
the bottom he jumps high into the atmosphere to snatch
another inaccurate peg. Johnson hang from Perth Am
boy N. j. serving his first baseball year with the Co.
lonals who open their with University of Delaware
Newark DEL Monday after three scheduled home open
ers were rained out. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Navy Nine Blanks
Vermont College

With Grit Sexton limiting the
Vermont College diamonders to a
lone bingle, Navy BANKED the
Northerners, to 0, at the Naval
Academy yesterday.
Navy scored it's run after two
were out in the initial inning.
Schwaner's fly fell safe over sec
ond, which was good for two
bases. King singled sharply to
center, scoring him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

c a S h prizes
awarded. Per
h a pS, h a t
W a S MT acting
like good hosts,
but what of it!
Out . of . town
bowlers split
$4,000 among
themselves.
Washington
ians copied 40
out of 1853
prizes, includ-
ing four ma
t i on al cham
ninnShinS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
SOftbal League
Elects Vincent

Hal B. Vincent Of the Farm
Credit Administration, is the new
secretary of the Government
Softball League.
Five teams have Signified their
intentions of joining the circuit.
They are Federal Emergency Re-
lief, Home Owners, Internal Reve-
nue. and Farm Credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

B u d d y Myer
never would win
a beauty contest,
no matter what
the rules might
be. If you didn't
know he was a
ball player you
might think that
he was a boxer.
He's big enough
to be a Ii g h t
heavyweight, and
his nose has as
sumed som e of
the contours of a
fighters b e a k.
He got tn a t
S pre- a d on the
b ri d g e of h i S
schnozzle playing
basket b a |. He
was a far better
basketball player
than he was a
ball player back
ON the campus at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

was a great deal OF discussion
about him at short. Some
said he was a third baseman and
we wort repeat what others said.
So he wa: traded to Boston. Then
Clark Griffith had great thought.
He discovered that Buddy was a
secon.. sacker and traded five
mer to the Red Sox to get Myer
back. CASTOR, Lsenbee. Reeves,
ellis and Bigelow went to the
Hub for Buddy, who has been
right here ever since.
Mycr is married and lives in his
native Mississippi in the off sea-
son.
O'NEILL.
Tomorrow: Cecil Travis, third
baSeman of the Griffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Government Loop
Schedules COnfab

Teams and officers of the
United States Government League
mold a meeting next Monday at
s p. M. in the offices of the
Bureau OF Investigation Depart
ment Of Justice Building.
Final arrangements for the big
opening later this month will be
discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

IS going TO be uIllCu1I Tor we OF Ine more
humane mat-minded gentry to associate
Rough Rudy with the BE Kind to Ami
mails" week which is being generally OBJ
served through the nation right now.
Some of the World War atrocities COM
mitted in meek little Belgium were almost
child's play compared to those associated
with the name of Rude Rudy when he once
climbs into his ring togs, yet have always
found him a somewhat mild-mannered gent
when strolling the boulevards in multi.
It is even whispered he is good to little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

game. eyes,
sir, it's about
time"
Mr.. Bottoms
eyes were rivet-
ed on the base
hit column, and
S ure enough,
there was the
evidence. Right
opposite B o l.
tons name was
a big 3. No 3 in
all the world
ever loo k e d
quite as good to
nllr Clifford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
WHITE STARS GATHER

White Star A. C. gathers to-
night at the home of H. N. Lear,
1858 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon,
Va, at $3.50 p. m. The team
plans a big diamond campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
D. C.. Stars Cop Third
Of u. S. Pin Prizes
By GINo SINH

Washington bowers of both genders tcked to death
able to play host to the eighth annual National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Tournament which wound up
three week stay at the Arcadia last Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
EAGLES IN CONFAB

Anacostia Eagles hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at 1872
Fourteenth st. S. E., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Congressional Delays
Women's "Field Day"

Owing to soggy condition of the and the
ainty of the weather. tomorrows Field Day. for
golfers the Congressional Country Club has been postponed
to Anr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
STARK DRAWS
s.. FINAL CHESS
N A 7 Gil

Henry Rousseau can recall this
years District chess champion
ship tournament with satisfac-
ton, for the winner, Martin
Stark, could do no better than
draw with him.
However, Stark had already
clinched the title and played a
conservative game against Rous-
seau, his final round foe, to
wind up his campaign with five
and one-half wins.
Donald Mugridge, last years
champion. placed second and
vladimir Sournin, several times
former D. C. titleholder, defeated
Carl Hesse in the final round to
take third honors.
Frank B. Walker. who regis
tered the biggest upset of the
tournament when he trounced
Sournin, the pre-tournament IA
vorite, won his only other match
when he trimmed j. L. Tillery
Saturday. Final summaries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
BE Kind to Animals .
Not DuSek;S Plan
For DQnnO
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I am not what Promoter Joe Turner had in mind
when he scheduled Rough Rudy Dusek co-star with
Danno oMahoney in tonght's wrestling offering but it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

yet the inhuman pranks he has pulled there the
padded often nothing short of cruel to say moth
ing Of being far beyond the pale Of what might be termed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

And Why Shouldn't tney De?
They pocketed $1,673.15, a little
better than a third of the total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
CHHFIinds
Form at
Plate

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer
"Well, it's about time" piped
Cliff Bolton as he scanned the
box score of yesterdays ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

FINAI. ROUND RESULTS
Stark and Rousseau drew.
SOurni:N defeated Hesse.
walker defeated Tillery.
Mugridgo bye.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
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