davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

S0AoO VCUAACACA 4AfCO uP w az
vance predictions that her swing
is the best in all golfdom. Too
the gallery was thrilled by hel
maSterful execution Of shots
though Miss Wethered didn't
score well yesterday, taking a 10
She also missed several short
puts, but her putting stance and
swing couldn't be improved upon
Twas the rain-Soaked greens that
caused many Of the puts to &C
off line.
Played From Back Tees
The contestants also used the
back tees and the course played
long, the fairways and greens
being heavy from the rains. Also
Miss Wethered was playing over
the Columbia course for the first
time.
Mcleod carded IA, four over
par, while Mackenzie shot 76.
Mackenzie was tired from an all
morning auto trip from Pitts
burgh, where he competed in the
National Open. Mrs. Ware shot
SO.
Only two brides were scored,
Mackenzie getting birdie 3 on
the fourteenth and Mcleod Scor-
ing a birdie on the seventeenth.
First Four Holes Halved
The first four holes were
halved, but the McLeod-Wet hered
team forged to the front at the
par fifth hole, where Mcleod
alone matched par.
They went 3 up by winning the
eighth and ninth with pars. In
fact, Mcleod and Miss Wethered
would have been 4 up at the turn
had not the English girl blew a
short putt at the sixth. The sew
enth was halved in par As.
Mackenzie won the first hole
Of the match for his side, taking
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
THREE GOLFERS
.T|EFOR FIRST.

1.G. Quesada, 92-1S, IA; H. D.
Kraft 1928, "a and j. J. Shep'
pard 86-12, IA, tied for first place
in the blind DOGGY golf tourna
ment at the Congressional Coun'
try Club yesterday. QueSada how
ever, was the winner Of first prize
as the result of a draw, Kraft
and Sheppard taking second and
third prizes as the result of the
draw.
W. Bion Moore, S1-11, 10:
Frank Hessler, 83-11, u, and
Forrest Thompson, TIA, 70, were
winners of the first flight handi-
cap tourney at the Beaver Dam
Country Club. Other winners fol-
low:
Second flight-Dr. Joe Freedman,
S6-1s-6S; Karl Sonneman, S5-l5-70;
H. R. DevilbiSs. SS-14-71.
Tnru llisnt-J. D. Luttes, S7-22-65 !;
s. R"her"tein. SS-2O-s9; T. g. Lattsch.
Fourth night. r. Greene. ss-2s-
II; s. C. Carroll, 104-27-77, and Ed
win BROKER 104-26-T9.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
FIES SHRINE REGATTA FANS WITH OUTBOARD
DIZZY DEAN
VENTS IRE ON
CH|CUBS

Manager frankie Frisch, of the
st. Louis Cardinals, should ap-
point a special court tormentor
to his royal nibs, Dizzy Dean. APP
parently the best was to bring out
the dizzy ones latent talent is to
get him angry.
Dizzy was still burning over hin
row with Frisch in Pittsburgh last
week when he took the mound
against the Chicago Cubs in st.
Louis yesterday. To make matters
worse, the home town fans pelted
Dizzy with a barrage of lemons
when he stepped onto the field.
Like the wise fellow he is, Dean
worked off his ire at the expense
of the Cubs and when the bali
game was over, the fans were
cheering him. He held the Cubs
to six scattered hits and ham.
mered out two singles and q
double as part of a general as
sault by the Cards on three Chi
cago pitchers. st. Louis won, Is
to 2.
Giants Triumph
The league-leading New York
Giants came through with a 5-4
victory over the Boston Braves al
New York. After an uncertain
start, young Hal Schumacher
settled down and pitched good
ball, to register his sixth victory
in eight starts.
Cy Blanton, sensational Pitts
burgh rookie, set down the Gin
cinnati Reds, 7 to 4, for his ninth
victory of the year. Blanton held
the Rhinelanders to five hits anc
famed five.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers finally turned or
their SeaSon-long tormentorS, the
Chicago White Sox, and trippeo
them by g score Of 4 to /.
DOubIy Sweet
The victory was doubly sweet
for Mickey Cochrane's club be
cause it was scored at the expense
of young John Whitehead, sensa
tional Chicago rookie. who was
seeking his ninth win of the year
Tommy Bridges hurled for the
Tigers.
The st. Louis Browns scored a
2-to-1 victory over the Cleveland
Indians, thanks to Ed Coleman's
home run with one runner on the
bases, and five-hit pitching by
Fay Thomas. .Hildebrand and L.
Brown were the Cleveland hurlerS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
ARMY REWARDS
ESTES,D.C.
CADET

WEST POINT, N. Y June 10.
For participating in spring sports,
131 cadets at the United States
Military Academy will receive
awards, it was announced by
Major L. D. Worsham, graduate
manager Of athletics.
Joseph C. Stancock, Brooklyn,
N. Y, will receive three gold stars
on the bar of his "A" for diStinc-
ton in three major sports: foot.
ball, baseball and basketball.
Eight other cadets will receive
| two gold stars on their Major "a
for participating in two sports as
follows:
Football and LacrOsse-WilliRm H.
Brearley. jr.. Of Newton Square, Pa;
G GiRt6s Frn. Of New oPieaDs
Joseph J. NaLzarO, of Brooklyn, n: Y.
Football and Track-WiIliam 81. Shu-
Ter, of Los Angeles, Calf: Carl W: NIL
Ter, Of Bath. n. Y; William " Martz'
Football and BasebaIE-WllIiam b.
GrOhs, Of st. Paul, MINI.
The winners of one major "A"
in baseball and track will also
be awarded a gold star to be
worn on the sweater below the
letter for having played on a vic
torious team against the Navy.
Charles j. DAILY, of Pacific
Grove, Calf, and James M.
Worthington, of Bradley Beach,
N. j., received the major "A" in
tennis, which is a minor sport,
for winning the New York State
intercollegiate doubles champion
ship, and Howell M. Estes, jr., Of
Washington, D. c.; Cecil E. Combs,
of Dallas, Tex, and Arthur H.
Wilson, jr., of Fort Bliss, Tex,
were also awarded the major "a"
for winning the indoor. intercol-
legiate polo championship.
MAJOR "a" $500.
BASEBALL. Hart CaIghey, Harry HI.
CritZ, John J. Davis, Clarence c. Haug'
Robert Morris, Charles C. Segrist, Orville
N. Stokes, John NJ. Williams, Albert c.
Wells (man0ger).
Track-Richard NJ. Bauer, John N.
Howell, William G. Proctor, Charles w.
Rich, James c. Church, Clyde L. Layne,
Howard f. McManus, Robert b. Hub
bard, Richard p. KlOckO, William III.
Lewis, Julius d. Stanton (manager).
LacrOsse-Henry j. Harrison, James
Dew. Lang, Robert G. Mcdonald, John
n. Wilson, William p. Ficxes, Albert o.
COnnOr, John NJ. Finn, James A. Scott,
jr., Thomas TruxtOn, John II. Kemper
(manager).
POlO-CeciI e. Combs, Howell NJ. Estes,
jr., and Albert T. Wilson, jr.
Tennis-Charles j. DAILY and James NJ.
WOrthingtOn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

the tenth with a par 4. Mcleod
three-putted after playing bril-
liant 200-yard brassie shot out Of
the rough to the green. Miss Weth-
cred won the eleventh with a par
4 and then the next two holes
were halved. The Vare-MacKen-
zie team again reduced it's foes
lead to two holes when MacKen-
zie birdied the dog-leg par 4 four
tenth. The next two holes were
halved, and then Mcleod closed
out the match with a birdie 3 at
the seventeenth. Cards:
Miss Wethered:
Out ............ 445 365 445-4O
In ....,...,. 645 345 345-39-79
Mcleod:
Out ............. 544 355 434-S7
In .........~.. 555 1854 334-37-74
Miss Ware:
Out ,.....,,,.,, 545 465 445-42
In ............ 655 355 354-41-S3
MacKenZie:
out ............ 444 365 $50
In ,,,.w.,,..... 455 1874 344-35-75
Par:
Out ,..,,...... 444 S54 434-35
In ............. 445 344 344-35-70
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SCORES NINE
VICTORIES
To STAR

REGATTA fans have a
treat in store for them in
future water events Of the
summer season when Fred
Jacoby, jr., Of North Ber-
gen, N. j., starts the engine
Of his little cupboard and
opens a trail of splashes.
For this new master Of the
speedboat world is sure to offer
thrills by his splendid handling OF
his craft, his stamina to race in
not one, but many events, and his
pluck against any sort OF COM
petition.
It was like this yesterday as
Jacoby electrified the big crowd
attending the Shrine Regatta.
held over the rough waters Of the
Potomac-and it was plenty rough
yesterday.
He started out merely as the
winner of the first heat in the
Class A events for outboardS.
Won Nine Races
But when he finished for the
day he not only had the first race
under his belt, but eight others
as well-a performance that will
IL long remembered by regatta
fans of the first order.
The closest Jacoby came to los
ing a race was in the Class c
event for outboards. In this race
Lewis G. Carlisle, of East Eslip,
L. l., and an cupboard artist in
his own right, was the big
obstacle.
Carlisle led most Of the way,
but near the end Of the second
lap, the wind caught his boat and
lifted it high into the air. For a
moment Carlisle looked to be rid
ing solely on nothing but quick
meneuvering brought the craft
back into the water in time to
avoid a spill.
BY this time, Jacoby had taken
the lead. He held it to the end to
add to his victorious laurels for
the day. Carlisle, in the mean
while, found himself in the water,
attempting to catch Jacoby. This
happened on the last turn when
a splash turned his boat over.
Rowland Gives Battle
Robby Rowland, of South Nor
folk, Va, gave Jacoby a run for
honors in the class B event. He
set terrific pace during the early
moments of the race, but like
Carlisle, he too had Lady Fortune
frown on him at the last turn. It
happened in a second when his
boat hit the wind, leaped sideways,
and forced him in the water.
Jacoby had plenty Of incentive
to win his nine races. He grabbed
himself the enviouS sum Of $40
in cash, a trophy for his Inter
Shrine event victory and 5000
points that will be added to his
record for national laurels.
Among the. many other events
for the day was the 225 hydro
plane race which had its moments.
DR.. C. H. Bagley, Of Baltimore,
Md, won this race by leading his
Wilmer 3rd over the wire" by
inches.
DR.. Bagley was given a contest
in this event by Edison Hedges, of
Atlantic City. The well-known doc.
tor flashed the winning smile,
however, by a final burst Of speed
from his priced Wilmer 3rd.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
GOLF
GLEANINGS

Mike Macdonald dropped 10
pounds. as he trod over the sod
den Columbia Country Club
watching yesterdays exhibition
there. husky Algy Gardiner was
several pounds lighter. as the
result Of his efforts to keep the
gallery off the fairway. Dave
Thomson, Washington Golf and
Country Club pro, praised Miss
Joyce Wethered's play. among
the spectators were J. Monro
Hunter, ST., ]. Monro Hunter, jr.,
and Miss Dorothy Hunter. also
Peter Jackson. who marveled at
Miss Wethered's style.
William Wade Hinshaw, retired
opera mogul, was also in the gal
lery. so was Capt. Kendall j..
Fielder. who hasn't played much
golf around washington since his
transfer to Fort Meade. Harry
Byrne was another interested
spectator, but boxing is his ia.
vorite sport. Harvey Cobb was
thrilled with Roland MacKenzie's
iron shot from out of the bunker
on the fifth hole.
Bill McEvoy arrived in time to
see the contestants hole out on
the second green Dutch" Berg
man was another onlooker.
among local women golfers OBJ
served in the gallery we're Miss
Susan Hacker, Miss Elizabeth C.
Harris. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
Mrs. Harrison r. Brand, jr., Miss
Sue CAN'T. Mrs. B. C. Hartig,
Mrs. Harold A. Neff, Mrs. John
r. DeFarges, Miss Eliz a b e t h
Brawner and Miss Helen Dett-
weller.
Alexander Findlay, who laid
out the first golf course in
America, on April 7, 1887, in
Nebraska, was on hand. he rep
resents Wanamaker's, the Phila-
delphia firm sponsoring Miss
Wethered's tour of America. t..
Miss Wethered, interviewed after
the match, asserted their was little
difference between English and
American women golfers, except
that the American girls seem to
have longer swings.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pass)
fistic extravaganza to match
the gay decorations of the
city, the emblazoned Pennsyl.
vania Avenue and the Monu.
ment grounds pyrotechnics.
Later Date Ideal
Those of us who know moth
ing whatever about fight pro.
motions can always tell the pro-
moters how to be more success.
full, and in such a spirit I reg.
lister my regret that the Can
zoneri-Kli0G fight will not be
held, say Thursday night or
Friday night, because it is my
conviction the Shriners could
have packed at least a third
more Of its numbers in the
park later in their convention
week.
The sale Of tickets for to-
nights fight has not been as
founding either here or out
through the Temples where
they have been on reservation.
1t is difficult to sell a man a
fight ticket when he's a thous-
and miles away from the scene
thereof, and when travelling and
hotel expenses are the upper
most items.
But once here, had the fight
been toward the end Of the
week, the Shriners would have
had four or five days to warm
their guests for ticket pr'
chaSeS.
There will be a good crowd,
for Washington, present tonight
at that!
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
LUKE TRIUMPH
|NMODE|!RACE|I

E. L. Luke, expert in the u. s.
Navy research laboratories is still
the champion model motor boat
builder and pilot.
Yesterday he retained his rank
ing by winning the miniature
Shrine Regatta held on the
Lincoln Memorial pool. Fifteen
mechanical and woodcraft artists,
plotting their little boats, COM
peted.
Luke triumphed by speeding at
800 miles an hour clip. Theo-
dore Sholl and Julian Sholl fin
iShed second and third. Their
times were 25.3 and 21.5 re-
spectively. The winners received
Shrine regatta cups.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Local Physician
Bags Huge Trout

DR.. William M. Sweet believes
that "Fishermen'S Heaven" is To-
Gated at Quimby, Md, four miles
below Wachapreague.
Recently going out with Capt.
L. S. Corbin, he landed a fine
mass of trout including a Garner
ian specie Of 80 inches.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Miss Wethered's Skill
Thrills D. G.. Golfers
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Though not playing to her usual standard Miss Joyce
sufficient skill in yesterdays exhibition at the Columbia
Country Club to leave indelbe impression upon local
golfers Miss Wethered with Freddy Mcleod veteran
Columbia Country Club pro- to defeat Mrs Glenna Coet
Vare Philadelphia and Roland R. Mackenzie Congressional
Country Club pro, and !, before gallery Of 1900
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
WORKOUT
ON LIST FOR
BRADDOCK
By DAVIS J. WALSH


International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 10.-James
J. Braddock, the man whom deS-
tiny picked up by the full Of the
trousers and pitched with elab-
crate ceremony into the greatest
good fortune that ever befell q
prize fighter, is coming back to
the town today that once knew
him so we'll and, therefore, so toll
erantly. Three nights hence, he
will be in there with Max Baer
fighting for the worlds heavy
weight championship and his geS-
lures at a local gymnasium this
afternoon will come as something
of a preview.
AS a result, everybody is going
to see him, although I can remem-
Der the time when I wouldn't have
walked around an obstruction to
see him. That was five or six
years ago when Braddock, a
younger and, presumably, . bet
ter Braddock, was struggling
around with some of the most out
standing and reliable buns in the
profession.
100000 Gate
The town, in other words, knew
him all too Familiarity then, which
is what makes this afternoons
airing so fundamentally interest
ing. For it may have been that
the town just didn't know him
at all, since it conspired to ignore
him so pointedly that promoters
would not give him work and,
being man of family, he finally
had to go on the dole. The
same town may pay as high as
100000 to see him with Baer
on Thursday night.
It is a matter of complete
record by this time how he left
a job on the docks to go on the
Baer-Carnera card last year, just
to pick up little haircut money:
how he knocked a guy by the name
Of Corn Griffin for his intellect
and then beat John Henry Lewis
and Art Lasky in later fights.
The rest of the miracle worked it.
self out when Camera decided
to play with Joe Louis at the
Polo Grounds late this month
and Schmeling declined to come
to America at all until late in
the summer. That left only
couple of guys like Braddock and
the writer as possible opponents
for Baer. For some reason, they
picked Braddock.
Inspired by Hope
For another reason, not quite SO
clear, quite a few authorities are
around touting Braddock as the
next champion. It is my opinion
that these authorities are inspired
by hope, rather than judgment.
They don't like Baer, so they think
they don't like his fighting.
Braddock is understood to be
ready to do eight rounds today,
which indicates that he still
thinks he needs some work after
five weeks at Loeb Sheldrake, N.
Y, and couple of weeks of light
training before that. However,
those parties seem to have rather
eccentric notions, anyhow, for they
puffed their man up to 2O8 pounds
or more and now have him doing
about 1876, which is being quoted
as a most favorable factor.
BY this reasoning, the man used
to be slow at 1870; so now he's
bound to be soft shoe dancer
at 1876.
However, there seems to be
lot of very strange features of this
prize fight, including the fact that
Braddock is figured to enter the
ring at to l. In my book, a man
is never 5 to l, unless he's in the
morgue.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

GOLF ENTHUSIASTS of Washington witnessed their
second thrilling golf match within week when they focked
to Columbia Country Club to Joyce Wethered famous
English golfer and Freddy Mcleod Columbia pro,
defeat Mrs Genna Collect Ware and Roland Mackenzie by
up and to co. The small figure the left is Miss Weh-
putting her partner Mcleod looks at the right
Mrs. Ware and Mackenzie be in background
green And set into the green is closeup Of Miss Wethered
getting off drive week ago at Kenwood the japanese
team defeated the local pros (Times Staff Photol.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
RED SOX TRIUMPH

Washington Red Sox had a 10
to-5 victory over the Colonial Club
today, following game yesterday
on the Red Sox field. Eight runs
in the first inning were more than
enough to win.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BURROUGHS WIN

Burroughs diamonders won a
thriller from the Petworth A. c.,
scoring VITO runs in the eighth and
ninth. Lenkirk outpitched Zones.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
OCCOQUANS SCORE

Occoquan diamonders defeated
the Army War College nine, 5 to
3, at the Army War College field
VAStArdaV
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
CELTICS LOSE

FREDERICK, Md, June lost.
Marys Celtics, of Alexandria, Va.
lost to the Frederick Pros, 9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
TIGERS ON TOP

With Gravvini tanning IS men,
the Sixteenth Street Tigers de-
feated the lexington A. c.. 6-Ss
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
TRACK INVITES
SHR|NERS

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
10.-Charles Town Jockey Club
has extended an invitation to the
Shriners, now convened in Wash
ington, D. c. to come here June IA
as guests of the management.
Race Secretary Pat Gallagher
is arranging an all-star program
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

WANT JUNIOR GAMES
Maryland A. C. Junior nine is
seeking games with fast teams.
Call Capital Heights BAL after Z
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Tortring Fear of Houptma''n
Seen Etched on COuntendnce
Character Termed Paradox, and
Likened to Ice That Burns-Wife
Watches Him With AdOrdtiOn.

asleep, and Hauptmann might get
his gun, and then We might all stay
in New Jersey forever, and possibly
a few feet underground.
Thus Ami is wheeled into the bull
pen, to Hauptmann'S cell. and through
the meshes Of her circus cage, and
through the bars of his cell, these
ruptedly. She cannot pass him poison
she cannot pass him physical relief
in any form, be it sleep or death, and
such information as she may give him
through wires and bars can avail him
nothing in this his final Judgment.
She probably says, Hans says he
believes in you," or ELSA says she
knows you couldn't do such a thing, p"
or Manfred asked for his daddy to-
day" But though she flung through
those bars the most desperate mes
sage that ever woman conveyed, she
is still the female and he is still the
pacing lion, rowing back and forth
and occasionally emitting jungle
snarls.
Mrs. Hauptmann may or may not
know that her lion is guilty. But I
think she is so completely his that
she is able, after the fashion Of women,
to sublimate his motives and his
means. If he has Sinned, he has
sinned for love of power and money;
if she has sinned, she has Sinned for
love of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WHITE HOUSE HAS
9(OFOR LUNCHEON
Mrs. Roosevelt Says Over.
flow Event Is Sign of
Better Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An embarrassing situation developed
temporarily at the White House yes
terday when 800 women were expected
for luncheon and 900 came.
The guests, coming from IS States,
included more than half Of the TOO
members Of the Chautauqua Women's
Club. some of whom are delegates to
the Cause and Cure Of War Conference
here.
Mrs. Roosevelt hailed the gathering
as a sign OF better times, saying she
would not have expected these women
to come so far year and half ago.
Mounting a small platform which
she carried, Mrs. Roosevelt had to
make two SpeecheS-One to the crowd
lunching in the State dining room and
one Of those eating in the east room
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, SO-yesr-
old club woman, got great hand with
her response: we are here, Mrs.
Roosevelt, 1000 strong" She was the
one who had estimated q 800 attend
ance.
Extra Dishes Ordered.
Oldest White House employees could
not remember such luncheon crowd.
Extra dishes were ordered by great
Evening star., 1935-01-22
MAJ. HERNANDEZ
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Editor of Quartermaster Review
Was Composer of Military
Marches.

Maj. Randolph J. Hernandez, U. S.
A., retired, editor of the Quartermaster
Review. died Sunday in Walter Reed
Hospital after a brief illness
Born in Charleston. S. c.. on June
2, 1873, Maj Hernandez was educated
in San Francisco and entered the
Army at 16. He served in France dur
ing the World War as quartermaSter
at Brest. He received a citation from
Gen. Pershing in 1918 for meritorious
service and in 1882 was decorated with
the Order of the Purple Heart.
Maj. Hernandez was the composer
of many amateur operetta and mill
tary marches and frequently had con-
Quoted the Army Band. In 1919 he
was awarded the academic palms by
the Academy of Fine Arts in Paris.
Retiring in 1923. he had lived in
Washington since 1881 at 5506 Four
teenth street. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida Grant Hernandez.
Funeral services will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery with full
military honors tomorrow at pm.