davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
GOLF, TENNIS
TOP SCHEDULE

Golf and tennis matches fur
nish the action for high school
teams today. No baseball is on
schedule.
The golf matches list st. Johns
against Dewitt Prep in a Private
High School League match at
West Potomac and Tech against
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
The tennis finds Georgetown
Prep meeting Friends at Friends
in a Private High School League
match, Central and the George
town Freshmen facing a George
town and Eastern and Gonzaga
playing at Eastern. Both golf and
tennis matches begin at $3.50 p. m.
Two baseball games and q
tennis match entered the record
books yesterday. This action was
in addition to the series baseball
game between Eastern and Tech
at Eastern.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders lost to
Mount st. Joseph's at Baltimore,
10 to 8, Western bowed to the
Maryland Frosh, 9 to / at Mary
land, while Westerns tennis team
scored an upset to 3 victory
over ST. Adams, at st. Adams.
There was dual track meet
to complete the day. It found
Tech defeating the Maryland
Cubs by the one-Sided count of
"a tn AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

NAL and leisurely lines possible.
Teams are scheduled to play
during a certain week, and the
players are supplied with the tele-
phone numbers Of Their oppo.
nents and when they getBood and
ready they just give their rivals
a buzz and arrange the match.
The scores are then turned in
to the secretary, the current one
being Eleanor Craven, who keeps
an elaborate summary OF all
team and individual statistics.
Everything Honky- DOry
That the idea is a huge sue
cess is attested to by the fact
that since the league adopted the
"laisseZ faire" system sever a !
years ago everything has been
going along honky-dory.
The plan does not interfere
with the office hours, weekend
or vacation plans Of the players
and because Of this practically
every woman tennis player Of
any merit at all is listed on one
of the 10 teams The league
boasts a roster of 80 players.
What's more, to give all the
teams an equal chance the c1ty'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

was his winning height in the
1924 Olympics in Paris. Osborn
also won the Olympic Decathlon
in the 1924 games.
Competed for Illinois
The veteran, who grins at F'a'
ther Time, first streaked across
the athletic trail shortly after the
war, representing the University
of Illinois. Many championships
befell him and, upon graduation.
he continued his successes with
the Illinois A. C. and gained
added fame in the 1924 Olympics.
One needs not be reminded
that Osborn owns a pair Of legs
that Babe Ruth might envy.
Those underpinnings of Osborn's
have withStood countless land
ings as he cleared the bar in
close to 20 years Of jumping, and
today they are little worse off,
for all their wear and tear.
Picture the CONSERVATION OF
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic U. track
coach, as he watches the old
timer gracefully glide over the
barrier during Saturdays meet.
Griffith was competing at George
town University when Osborn
was shattering records at
Illinois. Yet, Griffith welcomes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
NINE
PLAYS TODAY

George washington University's
battling baseball nine was seeking
it's fifth straight victory today
against Wake Forest, following a
9-to-7 triumph yesterday at the
expense of Hampden-Sydney. To
days contest begins at 3 o'clock
on the South Ellipse.
Winnie de Angels, the Colonials'
crack knuckle-ball pitcher, will
face the invading Deacons this
afternoon despite the fact that he
was called on yesterday to rescue
"Ace" Noonan when the Hampden-
Sydney sluggers came to life late
in the game.
Equal to Assignment
De Angels was equal to the as
signment against the Tigers, re-
firing them without a hit or run
after they had scored three runs
on four hits in the eighth inning.
George Washington staged two
rallies, in the first and sixth
frames, that produced eight runs
and their winning margin. In
these uprisings they made six Of
their eight hits, the total of their
stickwork against the starting
Tiger hurler, Soup" Campbell.
Rogers To Rescue
Rogers replaced Campbell and
thereafter didn't yield a hit al
though his wildness, plus some
nifty base-running by Lefty John
son gave the Colonials a run in
the eighth inning.
Third Baseman Tim Stapleton
and Second Baseman Bob Will
lams accounted for half of
George Washington's hits, each
collecting two singles in four
times at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

EyesLOcal
GoHPLqy

Don't be surprised to find Will
mer Allison's name among the
starting field in next weeks
Chevy Chase club invitation
golf tourney, one Of the most i'm
portant in this neck OF the
woods.
Allison, United States No. l
ranking tennis player, has re-
NAMED at the Chevy Chase Club
since taking part in the tennis in.
vitation there. He has expressed
to friends a keen desire to COM
pete in the clubs golf tourna-
ment.
Tennis Comes First
Allison plays a fairish game OF
golf but naturally his tennis
comes first in his sports affec-
ton. He says he can't get serious
about golf but maybe he will when
his tennis days are numbered. -.
The Chevy Chase tournament
was started back in 1911 with the
late President Taft putting up the
major prize. There has never
been a break in the tournament,
this years being the twenty-tifth.
Walter j. Travis was the winner
Of the initial tourney.
The course is in tiptop shape
and, unless there is an excessive
amount of rain between now and
the openinL qualifying day on
Tuesday, contestants will find 1t
a golfers paradise.
Hopes For Good Weather
Bob Stead, jr., golf chairman at
Chevy Chase, was hopeful bright
weather would prevail during the
tournament. Rain and chilling
winds have marred the tourna.
ment in recent years.
Gene Vinson, the Mississippian
who defeated w. Beverly Mason,
jr. of the host club, in last years
final, will not be around to de-
fend his title.
Entries which close Saturday at
p. M, are restricted to members
of the Chevy Chase Club and
those members of other local and
Baltimore clubs whose handicaps
90 not exceed II. Club officials
believe keener play will develop by
lowering the handicap limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

the appearance Of Osborn in the
meet, saying:
at will be great experience
for my youngsters to watch
Osborn in the high-jump. They
will certainly learn something
from this great jumper"
University of Maryland today
was girding it's baseball loins for
the invasion of the Washington
and Lee nine tomorrow afternoon.
Twas the Generals who handed
the Old Liners one of the three
defeats they have suffered this
year and the Marylanders are
itching to lunge at the Generals
once again.
Trackmen Meet Tomorrow
Over three weeks ago the Old
Liners invaded Virginia, losing to
Richmond U. and Washington
and Lee. Washington College
accounted for the other setback
given Maryland in game played
at Chestertown, Md.
Also carded on tOmOrrOWS col
lege athletic program are the
A m e r i Ic n University allaudet
College track meet on the Ken
dali Greeners' field at 2:30; Della
ware U.-George Washington u.
tennis match Of the Columbia
Country Club courts and the
Georgetown-Pitt tennis match at
Pittsburgh.
Today Washington and Lee
was meeting Georgetown in base
ball on the Hilltop field at 3
p. M; Wake Forest and George
Washington also were clashing in
baseball on the South Ellipse
field at 3 p. m. and Delaware
was facing American U. in tennis
on the Columbia Country Club
courts at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

10 top performers are named to
the No. posts on the various
teams.
The teams, No. l players and
captains for the current season
follow:
BUREAU OF sTANDARDs-Doroth
Kingsbury or Cecyl Ravers Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Judd. captain.
CHEVY CHAsE-Mrs. Nathan Wyeth.
Mrs. Frances Walker BaSsett. temporary
captain.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB-Marian
Butler, Mrs. Connie Thompson. captain.
GEORGE WASHINGTONIANS - Mrs.
Frances Walker Bassett. No. player
and captain.
MT. PLEAsANTS - BObsey Turney,
Betty KrOnman, captain.
NATIONALs-Kay johnson, Florence
Meier, captain.
RACQUETERs-Mary Ryan. No. I
ROCK CREEK-sara Moore. Eleanor
WARDMAN-Mrs. Ruth Martinez. Bet
ty AMR sifflsIaa SaU COUNTRY cLUB-Mary
Cootes. Mrs. Florence Black. captain.
The Army-Navy team replaces
Edgemoor. The George Washing.
tonlanS are the defending cham'
pionS.
Won All Matches
Mrs. Thompson, Columbia s
captain, was one of only two play
ers who won all matches last
year. The other was Ethel
Wymant, of the Chevy Chase Club.
The leagues officers are Betty
Whitfield, president; Mrs. Thomp'
son, vice president; Miss Craven,
secretary, and Betty Kronman,
assistant secretary.
The Women'S District tourna-
ment has been tentatively Sched-
uled for June 20, while the
Women's League tournament will
start August 8.
The Washington Public Parks
Tennis Association will meet at
the kaleidoscope tomorrow at
1880, to make plans for the Public
Parks and Capital City Tennis
Leagues, and also arrange the
tournaments,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
ME and Ruth Alike Dizzy Claims Bunq Eggs With Pepper

And here she gave machine
gun quotation of his record toe
fast for me to remember.
Feels Bad Over Losses
"YOu know, 1 feel worse than
he does when he loses" said
Mrs. Dean. "But you should see
DOrOthy-that's Paul's young
bride. I'm trying to get her to
pay no attention to the fans.
She gets angry when they razz
Dig or Paul and you should
hear some Of the arguments
she has with them. / think
she's going to have a hard
time until she gets used to it.
But" hopefully, maybe they
won't lose many"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

I'm sending you check for SIS
by MALL bet him SIS down
in Florida this winter that Babe
wouldn't get q homer off me the
first four times up"
More chuckles. Watching the
changing expressions on Diz's face
is worth an admission price. His
face changes with every thought
and he's always thinking.
"Say, did you know I never
lost three straight games in my
life in any league. Amt that
right Maw?"
Pretty Mrs. Dean, who knows
her baseball as she does her Dir,
smiled acknowledgment.
"ThatS' right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Va SSSEA GSOAAAN ONSo
one of tn e
worlds peerless
high . jumpers
for nigh on to
20 years and
today doffs his
hat to fe W.
Only this past
winter, he tied
or sec on d
place in the ma
tional j n d or
h i G h ] m p
championsh i p,
doing 6 feet s
inches. T h a t,
- ~oiS aYNfo11v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

struck him. He waved an earnest
egg-laden spoon.
"But don't you think that old
guy can't bust that ball. ANY
time he's up there with . tying
run on base and 1 got q spot
to put him on, I'll pass him. No
fOOlin', 1 mean it. You can bet
he amt foolin' when he takes
his cut"
-Four Fast Balls
A chuckle this time.
"Say, you know I got a kick
out of pitching to Babe. Every.
body in this leagues been feed
ing him nothing but hooks. I
wanted to see II he could smack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

innings before giving way to
Fred Sington who batted in
Coppola's place with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning.
We will admit that 101 things
might have happened if Cops
had remained out there on the
hill. But the fact remains that
the hundred things which might
have happened did not happen.
That is important.
Coppola rushed to the assist.
ance of Monte Weaver in the
second inning after the Browns
had pushed three runs over the
plate and run their total for the
game to four. There were two
on base with West at the bat.
West had hit his first home run
off Weaver, but Coppola stopped
him with q pop to the infield.
Burns went out the same way.
Breaks Sequence
The only break in the sequence
of outs came when Coppola
walked Bell in the third frame.
Now it stands to reason that If
Coppola can flash a fast ball that
makes the enemy pop up so
weakly, when hitherto more
highly favored pitchers are socked
for the circuit, the kid deserves
his chance to start. The refusal
of the front office to act at the
beheSt of Joe Cambria, cost Wash
ington the brilliant Cy Blanton,
But perhaps Coppola will make
local fans forget and forgive what
now must stand as a colossal
blunder in obStinately refusing
to give the Pirates jake Powell
for Blanton.
AS the team arrived here this
morning Bucky Harris was pre-.
pared to throw his best against
the Tigers. Bob Burke, pro
prietor of two complete games will
pitch today, with Bump Hadley IN
line tomorrow. Earl Whitehill will
get the nod in the final jouSt.
Whitehill, as a Detroit pitcher
won % games from Washington
and lost the same number to his
present team. Changing uniforms
he has pitched Is games against
the Tigers, winning 6 and losing
7. If he wins on Saturday he
will have a life time average Of
exactly 500.
Maybe Hurt Internally
Bucky Newsom, who was hit
by a line drive off Lyn Lary's bat
on Tuesday, may be injured In
ternally. The ball struck New
som over the appendix and physi'
clans expressed fears today that
perhaps an operation would be
necessary as a result Of internal
hemorrhage.
Rogers Hornsby stands by his
prediction that the Indians will
win the pennant.
"The Indians have the best
club" said Rogers, "but I can
pick 'em; can't make 'em win.
I'm figuring the Indians with
KnickerbOcker at Sh0rtStOp.
Hughes is going good, but Ber.
ger, I think will not prove to
be a big league ball player.
They have pitching and all
around power. They have =
great hitter on first base. Hard
to beat q team with all that
strength"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

one and I logged four Of the
fastest balls through there l
ever saw in my life. The last
one was the fastest ball I ever
threw. 1t tore the glove right
off big Davis hand. Babe missed
it a foot and he turns to Davis
and says, That guy is sure bear
ing down, amt hep He couldn't
get q ball out of the infield on
me all day, but he's liable to hit
one on me nine miles some day."
Business Of fishing through the
pockets.
NAV, what did I do with
that telegram? oh, here it is.
This Martin J. Collins that sent
1t is an old baseball fan. See
here, he says congratulations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Babe was a great pitcher and
old Dir amt so bad. Both of
us did Okay in the world series
and both Of us got kids and
grown-ups chasing us for au-
tOgraphS.
"The only real difference is
Babes q lot older and he's get
ting washed up, but I'm just
getting real good"
That ever.present infectious
grin split Dizzy's face.
"They even got me rOped off
at the hotel now like the Babe.
Just try to get me on the phone
sometime and you'll see."
DiZ's friendly pan Sobered for
a moment as q new thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
BY PAT ROBINSON
NEW YORK, May 9.-"Me

A" AOASAAS NA0J " S
and Babe Ruth are just alike"
The waiter lowered closer to the
breakfast table. Pretty Mrs
Patricia Dean appeared dubious
and the writer startled.
"Yeh," reported the one and
only Dizzy Dean as he buried q
pair of boiled eggs with pep
per, "me and Babe are just
the same.
"Me and Babe are in the big
money. We both got annuities.
We both got guys writing for us
and we both broadcast. Both
Of US are great ball players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Beat Tigers Lions
Telegraph Griffs

DETROIT, Mich, May 9
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
of the Washington Lions Club
telegraphed Bucky Harris extend
ing the congratulations of that
wide awake civic organization
back home at the success Of the
team in the series with the
Browns. "Now beat the Tigers
read the message Of cheer from
the Leonine Prexy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

in the Bull
Pen.
He made this
highly import
ant discovery
in st. Louis
y e s t e rday as
his team strug-
gled through
the final battle
W / t h the
3 wv n q t
8 D o r I 8 m ans
Park. It Is
true that the
young italian
pitch d less
than three full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

can play ar
rangement. Ten
teams make up
the loop with
nine players on
each team.Only
by the mereSt
accident an
two teammates
be playing on
adjacent courts
at any time
during the sea-
son.
The league is
conducted along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
ROSENBLOOM LISTED

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Maxie
Rosenbloom and Bob DIN. who
seized the light-heavyweight crown
from Makes head, will meet in a
scheduled 1O-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium here Tuesday,
it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
IN THIRD PLACE

CHICAGO, May 9.-The strong
Alaska Ice Cream team of Detroit
rolled 1884 to climb into third
place last night in the women's
international bowling congress.
Zetta Baker handed in q total
of 608.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

u p $ e t a t
Washington
Auditorium
M o n d a y
night.
w b ether
or not the
decision was
a just one,
the decision
tn q t s q w
N a t j Q
Brown GO
d own b e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
NORTHWESTERN WINS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May g.
The Northwestern University base
ball team hammered four Notre
Dame pitchers for a 10-to-7 victory
here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Flashes
In Box
BY FRANK BUCK" ONELLE
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Mich, May 9.
Bucky Harris found his fourth
starting pitcher for the GriffS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Osborn, Aged Jumper,
Shows Here Sat.
HICKMAN GREENE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

One Of the marvels Of the athletic world the venerable
Harold Osborn will parade here Saturday afternoon when
University in track and field meet in the G. u Stadium
130 o'clock Osborn who began jumping in high school in
1915 at the of 49, is only sophomore at the Philadelphia
school,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Women's Tennis Loop
Uses Unusual Plan
Rv GINO SINH

The most unusual tennis league in the world right here in
Washington in the throes of its opening week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

"Games behind Ieade1.
Yesterdays Results
New York, SO; Chicago, 1"Ss
Boston, IL; Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati 1874; Philadelphia Is.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, ,.
Today'S Games
St. Louis at Phil ,delphAAs
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at BfOoklyA,
Pittsburgh ct New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
7OwRQteS
Crack at
Everett
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The heavyweight boxing
situation in Washington is
changing, in view of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

It is the Women's Tennis
League of the District, and it is
conducted on a "she who runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

0NOO411, OF JCd4O U1U, 4Ioo 4o4
exceeded the retirement age for
track athletes. He has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
EGGS SHOULD BE PROPERLY
COOLED FOR THE MARKET

Bozeman, July 3-Montana has,
just as good quality eggs, when
laid. as other states, but, in many
instances they are not properly
cooled, it was learned from Miss
H. E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State COL
lege.
The specialist advises gathering
egos in a container that will al
low cooling. This could be a wire
basket or a bucket. Another way
to aid COOLING is through the use
of wire bottomed nests. with a
slight slant. that will. allow the
eggs to roll down away from the
heat of the hens body.
Miss Cushman said she is
stressing the ACCESSIBILITY of hold
ing eggs in a room around so
degrees. If possible, until the eggs
are taken to market and then
guarding against heat while on
the wa to market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05
Sets NeWAH-
Time Record
voIun,e of May Sales Chevrolet
Auto Parts and Accessories
Passes 1929 Peak.

The Chevrolet Motor Company
cot a new all-time record during
Nav for total volume of parts and
accessories sales. The previous
record dated back to the boom
wear of 1929. when, August sales
reached a peak that stood as a
record for nearly six years.
Announcement of the new rec
ord was made at White Sulphur
Springs by NJ D. Douglas, man.
aeer of the Chevrolet parts and
Accessories division, before a gath
ering of the leading field men OF
the division, guests OF the COM
pany during a three days stay
awarded them in recognition OF
their success in rolling up regional
and zone records contributing 10
the high May total.
According to Mr.. Douglas. the
Nav peak of sales can be attrfb-
uted largely to a general resump-
ton of touring for pleasure, a
natural sequence to the increase
in spending power throughout the
country.
The curve of new car sales
shows heavy gains over last year.
he declared, land new cars them
selves create a demand for &C
cessories-everything from insect
screens to radios. However, our
May record was far above what
could be attributed to the sale OF
accessories for new cars. and il
can be definitely concluded thai
much of the buying was for ole
cars.
That means that motorists are
taking to the road in larger mum.
bers than during the. recent. tour:
ing seasons, and are equippine
their cars with accessories tha'
will contribute to their conven.
fence. comfort and safety. The,
are making their old cars lool
like new with seat covers, mod
ernizing them with radios, .equip
ping them with spot lights. visors
dual windshield wipers. aid othe
articles that add to the CONVEX
fence and pleasure Of both tn
driver and the PASSENGERS"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-05

PUBI.IC, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN. that..the board Of = mt
fG%m wiii or Meet s's as ha q bo e%d'' Of
equalization on the 18th dav of july.
A.. D.. 1885. to examine the assessment
books and eoualiZe the assessments"
will continue in session for that pur-
pose from time TO time until the bust
ness of equalization is disposed Of
but not later than the 18th daN OF
THE ASSEssMENT BOOKS .winh"
n nv possession on or before the 18th
dav of july. 1885. and NAV b. in
snected br all persons interf stsd. az,
MoNTANA RELATING 70 COUNTY
BOARDS OE EQ!:ALIZATIoN:
section 2574: THE TERSoN AG=
GRIEVEn MUST AFPLI-No rednc-
Of property unless the party affected.
thereby or his agent. makes and files
with the board a written application
therefor. verified by his oath. show,
such reduction should be made.
section 2575. EXAMINATION OF
PERSONS .AssEssED-Before the
must examine. on oath. the person
or the agent making the application
touching the value of the ope of
made uni ,ss such person or the agent
making the application attends and
answers all questions pertinent to the
ATToRNEY GENERALS OPINION
Section 2575 tSec. 37SS ''nl. Code
1880 must be considered n con-
strued with Section 2574. This sec
ton PROHIBITS the Board from
making anv reduction in the value
OF property when an application for
such reduction has been made under
Section 1884 unless the person max
ing such application. or his agent. at
tends before the Board n answers
under oath. all questions pertinent
to such application. This simply
means that a person cannot merely
file an application under Section 2574
in order to give the board power and
authority to act on such application
and MAKE the reduction requested.
The person filing the application must
appear before The board in person
or bv attorney: the board has nc
power or authority to grant the ap-
plication and make the reduction.
BLANK applications NAV be had at
the county clerks office).
HARRY F.. cox.
Clerk and Recorder.
Pub. June 81. 20. July 5. ~. ls. IS: