davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
SPENCER TIED
FOR GOLF LEAD

HERSHEY, Pa, June 2S.-Penn.
sylvania's open golf championship
swung into its second day with
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, and
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, Washington, D. c., pac-
ing the field today with subpars
of y. -Four others equalled par
70.
Sam Parks, Jr., Pittsburgh
national open golf king, found the
first nine holes Of the course
rather difficult and was forced to
be content with q IS. He hit his
stride on the back nine, however,
to tie for fifth place with four
other players.
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe,
N. Y. defaulted the title he won
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

George A. Simpson gether last
years finalists, Charles r. Yates,
Georgia Tech, the defending
champion, and Ed White, Univer-
sity Of Texas, as well as Johnny
Fischer, University Of Michigan,
and Fred Haas, jr., Louisiana
State University.
In yesterdays quarter finals
over the 36-hole final route, Yates
defeated Jack Malloy, Princeton,
and 4; White removed G. A.
Menard, jr., Penn State, and 8;
Fischer eked out Scant UP vic
tory over his team mate, Wood
row Malloy, and Haas won over
Bill WEIGH, University Of Texas,
/ up in 81 holes.
Stubb0rnly Tough DueIs
The Fischer.Malloy and Haas
WEIGH duels were the most stub
bornly fought of the quarter
finals. Never more than two
holes ever separated Fischer and
Malloy during their match, with
at least six stymies being laid be-
tween them. Fischer, leading one
up at the end Of the morning
round, chung to his slim lead dur.
ing the afternoon round. Malloy
would have squared the match at
the thirty.Sixth hole had he run
down a seven foot putt for a win.
ming birdie three.
WEIGH made a gallant come
back against Haas after being
three down as they passed the
twenty-seventh. The Texan cap
tured the thirty.firSt, thirty.third
and thirtyfifth holes to overhaul
Haas.
Birdie Bid Fails
Welch'S bid for O birdie three
from 20 feet on the home hole
skinned the cup and the hole
was halved in par tours. The
match terminated on the first
extra hole, par five, WEIGH three
putting for a losing six.
The four semifinalists stayed
close to par in their quarter-final
matches, Fischer and White play.
ing the steadiest of the four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28


First Base-Bill Terry, Giants: Rip
Collins. Cards.
Second Base-Frankie Frisch, Cards;
Billy Herman, Cubs.
shortstOp-Arky Vaughan. Pirates.
Third Base-Pepper Martin, Cards.
Utility Infielder-Burgess Whitehead,
Cards.
Outfielders-JOe Medwick, Car 8;
Wally Berger, Braves; Paul Waner, Pr
rates; Mel OFT, Giants; Joe Moore,
Giants.
Catchers-Jimmy Wilson, Phillies;
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs; Gus AIancusO,
Giants.
Pitchers-Carl Hubbell. Giants; Paul
Derringer, RedS; Jerome Dizzy" Dean,
Cards; Hal Schumacher, Giants; Van
MungO, Dodgers.
Selection of at least one player
from each National League club
was a stipulation this year in
choosing the squad for the latest
classic of the baseball world.
A glance at the 1884 and 1885
records of these players shows the
reason for their selection:
Terry-whO batted 1856 and fielded
has a mark of 1927 with the willow.
Collins-WhO played full season
1S4 games in 1884, batted 1888. helded
.991, and who leads the National League
homers. and has batting mark Of .515.
Frisch-Whose 'S4 fielding mark Of
.977 and batting average Of 1905. while
managing the Cards, and whose .297
this year, makes him q potent factor on
any star team.
Herman-Whose .97S fielding and stick
marks Of 1903 and .27S for 1884 and 1885
earn him the spot.
Vaughan-Who Is clearly the Outstand.
ing shOPtStOp with figures Of 1898 and
1851 last year. and who leads National
League httters with 400, while being
well up In the list OF runs batted In,
Martin-WhO is following up his last
year fielding and batting marks of
1873 and .2s8, with q .347 batting aver.
age. He leads the league with 81 runs
scored: and has stolen eight bases to
Whitehead-A fine defensive infielder.
who this year 10 hitting at q .319
clip. almost so points above last
season.
Medwick-WhOse 1888 batting mark
and Leadership Of the league with 90
hits and FL doubles earns his nOmi-
nation.
Berger-A consistent 800 hitter. row.
AbR OuIAIe0iR. anu sP"iN PAuk "a Ino
Braves.
Waner-WhO last year was the
leagues best Outfielder and led the
league with a 1852 clip at the plate.
He IL well over 800 this season.
Ott-Wh0se potent 1928 batting last
year kept the Giants in the pennant
chase until the last week. and who
this year leads the club with IA
homerg and q .SOs mark.
man In the majors. Hit 1891 last year,
and IL batting .S29 this season. Has
gone hitless In only six games this
year.
the Phillies. while batting at a near 800
pace.
Hartnett-a heavy hitter and the best
defensive catcher in the majors.
q better year than last, an ace man
behind the plate for the Giants.
nr~RwxrN-a ~-NnD~a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

and age of slogans and catch
phrases we've got to develop one
for the latest sensation of the
sports world and the prize ring:
one worthy Of the fighter.
Public Is Concerned
And I don't see why the read.
ing public shouldn't have q
choice or a say in what phrase
the sports world is to tack on
Joe Louis for keeps.
Remembering the names that
have stuck by some OF our
greatest athletes, names like
"Goofy" Gomez, Battling" Mel
son. Paavo Nurmi, the Flying
Finn; Red" Grange, Willie
Hoppe, the boy Wizard" Snap
per" Garrison and "Old Bones"
which was Exterminator, which
one of the submitted applied
terms do you prefer, with ref.
erence to Joe Louis? Or can
you propose one that you like
better than any Of the follow
ing:
Brown Bomber.
Alabama Assassin.
Senegambian Slammer Cor
Slayer.
Dark Dynamiter for Devas-
tator).
Michigan Mauler.
Nitro Negro,
Brown Buddha.
Sepia Sensation,
Cadaverous Clouter,
Pious Panther,
Homicidal Hurricane,
Solemn Samson or
Tan Tanner, ETC., etc.
Run to ALTERATION
Such trite names have been
given Louis, as have other less
worthy expectations. Will any
of them stick to him?
Which will be adopted by the
fight public, as they adopted
Tar Baby" for Joe Wolcott,
"Iil Arthur" for Jack johnson,
Manassas Mauler" for Demp.
sey and the "Boilermaker'' for
Jim Jeffries?
You will observe that the nom
de queries listed all feature al
liberation, the names in the
phrases starting with the same
letter.
Yet not all of the monickers
which have stood the test Of
ages had the same initial let
terS-names like Little Miss
Poker Face, Toy Bulldog, Kan
sas cyclone, etc. The catchi.
ness, the appeal the rhythm
and the cleverneSS Of nick
names, make them stand up
not alliteration alone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Two NOnseeded
Netmen Survive

CHICAGO, June 2S.-six Of the
10 seeded players had fought their
way into the qUarter.finals Of the
national intercollegiate tennis
tournament at Northwestern Uni
versity today.
The only nonseeded players to
survive are Northwestern's Ball
brothers, George and Russell. In
two upsets they respectively. de-
feated John Law of Stanford,
Pacific Coast champion. 81,
6-S, lie, and Ralph Minnich,
Princeton's last survivor, 60,
50 In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
BABE HELEN
ADVANCE

CHICAGO, June 28.-Misses
Mildred Babe" Didrikson and
Helen Hicks will face strong op'
ponents today in the women's
Western open golf tournaments
semifinal.
Babe" meets Mrs. S. L. Rein
hardt, Chicago. who scored an
upset by defeating Ellamae Will
liams, 3 and !. yesterday.
Helen engages Mrs. Opal s.
Hill. Kansas City, who trimmed
Phyllis Buchanan, Denver, 2 and
i, in the quarter finals.
Miss Didrikson, after a sleep
less night Wednesday due to Ill.
ness, staged a great comeback
to defeat Josephine Souchek. Chi
cago and Illinois public parks
champion. up after 10 holes.
Miss Hicks encountered little
trouble in disposing of Mrs. Aus.
tin Pardue, Minneapolis. 4 and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fire
man.
Handy" Earl Sande.
Something's Title
The Black Uh1an of the
Rhine, Max Schmeung.
Mickey Walker, the Toy Bull.
dog.
big Bill' Tilden.
'Merry Make" Baer.
Gentleman Jim Corbett.
John L. Sullivan, the Boston
Strong Boy.
Smoky Joe Wood.
= Walter johnson. the Kansas
%yclone.
Babe Ruth, the Sultan Of
WwatA
Since we are living In q day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
HIGGINS CLOUTS
THREEHOMERS
IN A ROW

Three home runs in succession
by Frank Higgins featured the
l5.hit attack of the Philadelphia
Athletics in scoring q 14-to-2 vic
tory over the Boston Red sox
at Philadelphia. John Marcum
allowed the sox only four hits
and hit a home run himself.
Bob johnson also hit for the cir
cult for the Mackmen. The
blow was his seventeenth homer
of the season.
Alvin Crowder and Schoolboy
Rowe contrived to pitch the De-
troit Tigers to a 9-to-5 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Rowe went to the rescue Of
Crowder when he faltered in the
eighth and saved the ball game.
Kennedy, Fisher and Jones
hurled all unsuccessfully - for
Chicago.
In the National League the
Boston Braves and the Phillies
clashed in a twin bill, the only
other games scheduled. The
Braves took the first game, II
to i, batting Moore, Prim and
Jorgens all over the lot, but
dropped the night cap, 8 to 7.
Brandt pitched for the Braves in
the opener and held the Phils to
five scattered hits. Both clubs
used three pitchers in the second
contest. The Phillies employed
Bivin, Bowman and Davis, while
the Braves used Brown, Benton
and Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Ritzenbergs almost have
o quorum when there's q tennis
tournament. there are Hy,
Matte and Allie. Leo Balducci
and Primo Puccini introduced
the writer to that fine old card
game michigan. Frank Gar
ner, Loew's Fox Theater must.
clan, win perform for Bio Breg'
mans wildcats against Goldie
Merchants diamOnderS Sunday
=. Francis Daw claims a good
sandlotter could pitch for the
Griffmen. Roland r. MacKen'
xie, Clsggett Stevens, Jake Hy-
drick and Joe Pies have been
working overtime with the ma.
tiOnal interCOllegi ate golf
championship being played at
Congressional Country Club.
Marion Mansfield, Lake Shore
A. C. Of Chicago, who Is sum-
mering here. trains In the
Maryland Club Gardens pool. X.
Bill Merriam says to keep an
eye on Elizabeth Rowan, Q Cali"
fornia girl, who should make a
hit in local tennis cOmpe-
tition this summer. Buck New
som calls on q beautiful nurse
I'm Georgetown. and kids In
the neighborhoOd nightly wait
for him. to get the pitchers
autograph d q n M c G ugin,
who with Fielding II. hurry
Up" YOst, last night was ten
dered a banquet by University
of Michigan graduates in Con-
greSs, is here on legal business
.YOst Is making one Of his
periodical visits here. he and
McGugin, who are brOthers-lnr
law, also find much time for IN
enjoyable round Of gORa 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
light CHAMPION

I beat Jack Nelson and Lou Barba
again in six each; Nick Fadil, g.;
Vic Mclaughlin. 10, and drew
with LaRocco in our third meet
ing. q six-rounoer. All these bouts
were fought in 1927.
Another thrilling fight Of mine,
with the betting odds against me
4 to /, was with Pete Latzo, for
mer welterweight titleholder, IN a
Newark armory on october 10,
1928. Durable Pete was another
tough hombre. He was a glutton
for punishment. How he stood up
under the terrific commandment I
served him will never be known.
The fact is broke his jaw in four
rlace. I prayed the referee would
stop the slaughter but he allowed
the fight to go the 10-round limit.
They had to put wires in Pete's
Jaw and he couldn't eat for
months. They had to feed him
for months. felt so sorry for the
old warrior. They never made EN-
any gamer. Funny thing, while ]
was in camp preparing for Baer,
Latzo called me up one day to an
nounce the birth of another child.
I congratulated and wished him
and his family the best Of luck.
A swell guy. Pete Latzo!
Learns Of victory
Chubby Tom McArdle was the
Garden matchmaker then. He
learned Of my Latzo victory in the
morning papers. In the mean
while, fluffy Griffiths was bowl
i canaiane4ssn- lees "a &:N-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

NAUWI A4Oy 444g pun 09O 0H7V VIII sV4VN
to him throughout his career.
The sport world has got to dig up catch
phrase that will be equivalent with the name
Joe Louis. Many have been used. Which
one will endure?
All of the great athletes have had EN-, and
it's up to the ingenious to produce cogno-
men for Cameras conqueror that will live
down through the decades and mean just
one person-Joe Louis.
What mean is names like Little Miss
Poker Face" which was given Helen Wills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

It seeks to snap the two-year supremacy OF The
American League.
Started in 1888 at Comisl,ey Park, Chicago,
the all-star game has become fixture. The
American League won the opener in '33, 4 to q,
and repeated last year at the Polo Grounds
New York, to 7.
Picked by Manager frankie Frisch, of the
St. Louis Cardinals, world champions last year,
the team was approved by a consensus of the
National League managers
Frisch will manage the team, and will be
assisted by Manager Charlie Dresser, Of the
Cincinnati Reds, and Manager Charlie Grimm,
Of the Chicago Cubs, in the capacity Of coache
Following is the lineup of players chosen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Patsy's to Meet
Printers Sunday

Patsy Inn diamonders entertain
the strong Union Printers Sunday
on the Maryland Park field at 3
p. m.
Tomorrow the patSy's travel to
Huntingtown, Nd. to play the
HIGnttnst0wn A4sQsA&-e-eems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
COnshOhOcken Ace
Gets High Award

Nick DiCamil1o. al1-around ath.
lete at Conshohocken High School,
last night was awarded the Brown
University Cup, offered annually
by Seth K. Mitchell, a school
board member, to the outstanding
senior athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

national inter-
collegiate golf
champions h j p
today had mar
rowed to four
survivors as the
result of yester.
days quarter
finals, played
under a code
gree sun though
Ia late after
In on shower
brought cooling
Erelief.
Today'S semi.
finals bring to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Which Fighting Phrase
For Joe Louis Will
Endure Time?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I'd better the word worried either Possibly should
say concerned"
am concerned about what going to call him. you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterday'S Results
Boston, Ill; Philadelphia, is.
(0nly games played).
TOday's Games
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at BOstOAs
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
eE Louis al Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
GOLE:I
NARROWS To |
SEM|F|NAL |

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Nd, June 2s.-The one
time field Of 116 starters in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

dead Pam Luis Angel Firpo.
Jack Dempsey, the Manassa Mauler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Senior Loop All Set
For AHStar Game
At Cleveland

NEW YORK, June % (LNs).-With the all-star baseball
game at Cleveland July g. slightly week away, the
National League today made known the squad through which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

ley Simmons, one. whipped Jack
Stone in ten and in a return bout
with 41ARocco won In s4en heats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
New York. Is; WASHINGTON, 5.
Detroit, Q; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, Il; Boston, 2.
TOd9y's Games
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

After knocking out LaRocco, I
nattened Tom McKierr1an in one;
Frankie Lennon, three; and Stan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

BY cZamQS IL BI90dOCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
CHAPTER VIII

Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13
Native Question


 At this point Herbert Bradley. who attended the convention as a witness, asked permission to speak for the indigent Natives. They were denied the benefits of the Pioneer Pension Act, while at the same time received inadequate consideration from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Where do We stand he wanted 70 know. Don Miller also wanted this matter thrashed out by the conve. .i- ton. Why, he asked, were white women granted a pension of $40 a month. while Native women were iucyy to receive S10?
 Davis was of the opinion that the status of the Alaska Native should be settled once for all. They are occupying a duel posi- tion in the Territory, as citizens and wards of the government They should be one thing or the other"
 Pegues, who had resumed e chair, promised that the convent n would take this matter into consid- aratiOn, and the debate ended with the endorsement of Mrs. Holz- heimer's resolution asking for Home for Pioneer Women.
 Fisheries Resolution
 delegate Suratt presenten two resolutions alouted by Stikfne pre- inct One asked for an endorse ment of Delegate Dimond's bill and atse the Sirovch bill, prohibiting the Hse of fisn traps n Alaska. TEe resolution was received c0ldly oy The committee. sharp. of Ket ehIkan. moved that the resolution he endorsed but there was no second
 The second resolution from Stikine Precinct asked that the talk ing of herring for commercial pur- poses be prohibited in WrangeIl Harbor, steamer Bay and other rec ognized trolling grounds. The chair wished to know the reason for the resolution, and Suratt explained that when herring were taken in ,arge quantities from bays frequent ed by king salmon, the herring were either depleted or driven out of the area, and that the salmon fol- lowed them thus depriying the troll CTS of the benefits usually derived from these we'll known areas,
 Herring Bait For Trollers
 The chair tentatively objected to the resolution stating that cold stor- age plants had to provide bait for the trolling fleet as well as the halibut fleet, and that to prohibit the taking of herring would deprive the fishermen of a supply of bait.
 In defense of the resolution, the Stikine delegate pointed out that the wording of the resolution allowed ample provision for the taking of herring, in other areas than those frequented by trollers, since it call ed for the closing of only those areas which were recognize ed trolling grounds, such as the local harbor, Steamer Bay, and Myers Chuck.
 Delegate Nolan, who entered the room about this time, came to the defense of the resolution by stating that the Wrangell Chamber of Cont merce had already adoped such resolution and submitted it to the Bureau of Fisheries, but no action had been takn by the Bureau.
 The chair at length approved of the resolution and agreed to submit it to the floor for discussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

statutes might have to be altered ia men and women or the Territory. Mrs. Holzheimer presented resolu- tion endorsing pioneer pensions, and asking that measures be taken to provide a Home for women pioneers. similar to the institution for men al Sitka.
 Pegues vacated the chair for a brief interlude while he took the floor in protest to that portion of the resolution which sought to pro- vide a home for the pioneer women It was his belief that the pioneer women of Alaska would prefer a cash allowance which would permit them to live their own lives outside of institutions. He asserted that welfare workers throughout the land were cogni7ant of this feeling-that men and women everywhere cherish ed a strong desire to be independ- ent of institutional care.
 Mrs, C. P. Jenne, although not a member of the committee, was in- yited to express her sentiments She said that she knew of several groups of women voters who were waiting to see what the Democrats were going to do about a Pioneer Home for women. There had been some discussion already, Mrs. Jenne stated, in regard to acquiring the old Presbyterian Church at Sitka for temporary Home, until such time as the Territory authorized a new building.
 Make Tablet Into Home
 There is a bronze tablet in Sitka dedicated to the Pioneer women of Alaska. We women would like to see that tablet made into a Home. "a
 Pegues reiterated his previous ob- jections. T know of no more deso- late sight than an aged person liy- ing in a charitable institution. l am opposed to it. The Territory saves nothing by these institutions. Their upkeep and overhead is tre- mendous, would prefer to provide adequate financial relief for our pioneers, and let them live their own lives"
 Mrs. 1olzheimer spoke in favor of the Home. T believe that our pioneer women would prefer an in- stitution Home, to living in a shack" Mrs. Jenne asserted that the Territory had never yet provid ed sufficient funds to care for the aged, and that she knew of num- Der of cases that were not receiving any aid whatever. W B. Sharp de plored the dollars and cents" at titude of the Territory in dealing with the problem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-13

he declared. Not nearly the vol ume of fish would be produced.
 Captain Davis revealed that 25e- poo eases of the past seasons salmon catch has already been seizet by the authorities as being unfit. and that most of it came from sci 9 catches.
 The letter from Archie shie!s read at the meeting, described the attempted passage of the anti-trap bills as an attempt to get votes by the aged-old dodge of appearing as champion of the common peopl |, and yelling Down with the fish trust't'
 After all" Shiels wrote, the Alaska delegate is your servant you are not his. Tell him in no uncertain terms of your feelings in he matter
 To Stop Fish
 Governmental laws have in the past bottled up Alaska's coal. oil, and timber resources. Will they try to stop our fishing too?"
 Roy Rutherford. president of tue Juneau Lumber Mills, stated that the company's business in furnisl- ing lumber for fish traps in south eastern Alaska in the past four sea sons has amounted to S66.4$3. one quarter of it's entire business. and the same held true for all five lum- Der companies in the district.
 But it was Shiels who sounded the final ncte "The fisheries is the goose that lays the golden egg, as far as the Territory's taxes are con- cerned. Reduce the pack by 50 per cent or more, as has been done in the Puget Sound area, and what he biggest we have"