davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Newsom Fall
I 0 Impress
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
saying he was tired. Before he
finished pitching against the In
dams the crowd was more tired
than he was, but Harris permitted
him to remain in the box. It is
to be noted that when Harris re-
moved Newsom in q Detroit game
some weeks ago. Buck decried the
precipitate action, although the
Tigers had combed him for six
runs. Well, alibis and all other
things Notwithstanding, the Griffs
are in a spot now where Harris
is praying for some one or some
thing to deliver another Walter
johnson into his hands.
It was pleasant, all things con-
Sidered, to see the team stop the
White Sox who had won eight
consecutive games the GriffS
set up four runs in the opening
frame by getting to Italo Chelini
for four hits and a walk.
That looked all right, but the
Sox got to DeShong and finished
him in three heats, scoring five
runs. Reynolds hit q homer to
tie the score, and in the fifth
inning Chapman singled to drive
nome the winning run.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Police Boys Club
Faces Big Games

The Police Boys Club goes In
for baseball in q big way.
Twenty-one hard ball team rep
resent the club in various leagues
in the city, and IL softball teams
comprise a league within the Po-
lice Boys Club.
Three teams are tied for first
place in the Police Boys Club-V.
F. w. Pee Wee League. They are
Sub Marine, Destroyer and Battle
Ship. Each team has won four
games and dropped one. These
teams will battle it out for the
first half crown.
Sub Marine meets Destroyer to-
morrow on the Navy Yard dia-
mond. The winner meets Battle
Ship for the first half champion.
ship Friday at the same place.
Three games are carded in the
Police Boys Club midget division
Sunday.
At II o'clock on Monument Lot
No. 2, Boys Club No. II meets
Home Theater; No. 5 battles No. 4
at o'clock on Monument Lot No.
!, and Michigan Park tackles SAM
tary GrocerS at II o'clock on No. 8
Monument.
In the American Legion League,
Police Boys Club Midgets meet
Fort Stevens on West Potomac
Field No. IL at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Polo Teams Play
Doub|e-hedder

An attractive double header
keeps the Southeastern Circuit
polo tournament going today at
West Potomac with Third Cav
airy Fellows meeting War De
partment at 2 p. M, and Eau
quier-Loudoun engaging the Guam
tico Marines at 4 p. m.
The latter contest is q first
round consolation match. The
War Department Third Cavalry
Yellow game will be for final
round honorS-the team to gain
the finals winning the right to
go to the National Champion
ships at Cleveland, Ohio.
West Shore Country Club, Of
Harrisburg, Pa. triumphed in
yesterdays match. The Penn
sylvanians defeated the Sixteenth
Field Artillery, Of Fort Myer, Va,
9 to 8. The victory is still
causing rippleS of surprise in
polo circles hereabouts today.
West Shore is in the semi
finals by virtue of it's triumph.
It joins War Department, Third
Cavalry Fellows and Fort Hoyle.
DR.. H. T. Hempt, with three
goals led west Shore. Frank
Frownfelder and L. F. Hempt
scored two goals. This with
the teams handicap Of two
proved enough to win.
Lieut.. Harrison King with four
goals, led the Sixteenth Field
Artillery.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Bottom|ey Will
Finish Season

ST. LOUIS, July % d.N.S0.
Sunny Jim" Bottomley, veteran
first baseman Of the st. Louis
Browns, and for fifteen years
one Of major league baseball's
best-known figures, will finish
out the season with his team.
Bottomley made known his de-
ciSion following an examination
by DR.. Robert Hyland, the club
physician, which revealed that
an attack Of arthritis Bottomley
suffered recently is not as seri-
GUS as had been feared.
DR.. Hyland stated that the
Browns first baseman had q
slight touch Of arthritis in the
back and that while it might be
painful at times it would not
force Bottomley's retirement from
the game.
Bottomley had declared that
the arthritiS hampered his bat
ting swing, preventing him from
following through properly and
cramping his power. It was re-
ported while he was in the East
recently that he might retire i'm
mediately.
If Bottomley had retired 1t
would have confronted Manager
Rogers HornSby with a serious
problem since Bottomley is the
Browns only first baSeman.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
FISHING
According to Tzaak Walton

wood Lake, near Newton, where
bass, pickerel and perch are biting.
The Perkiomen, near Valley Forge,
is one Of the best nearby spots,
only 1872 miles from Washington.
Bass, yellow perch, pickerel, sun
fish and yellow cats are the usual
prizes.
The latest figures published by
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries on
license money derived by States
for the past year show a total
revenue of $1,000 ,009.10 from the
sale of fishing licenses only. This
figure does not include or show
the actual amount of fishing done
in this country as no license is
charged in tidal or salt water so
probably is about 40 per cent OF
what it would be if all angling
were subject to permit. We feel,
however, that the foregoing is a
startling indication of the tremen-
dous interest in sport fishing
throughout this nation. Can we
supply the demands Of. this ever
increasing army Of fishermen?
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Anti-Berlin movement was re-
newed aboard S. S. Manhattan
as pamphlets protesting u. S.
participation in Olympics were
left i'm athletes quarters.
Quarrel between Madison
Square Garden and Mike
Jacobs over promotion of Brad
docks c h m ling title bout
neared courts, with date of
brawI stiIl not set.
James MOlinari, San Fran
cisco, and Claude Rippey,
Washington, tied for qualify
ing medal in national public
links golf tournament.
Australian netmen captured
Davis Cup interZOne finals
from Germany at Wimbledon
England.
Mr.. Watt, bay colt driven by
Tom Berry of Lexington, KY,
set worlds record of three
heats at 2:OS over half-miIe
track at Goshen, N. Y, in win
ming twO-year-Old trOt.
Two Of six seeded stars were
eliminated as LOngwOOd Bowl
net tourney at BrOOkline,
Mass, reached quarter-finalS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Pamphlets Wait
j. ). Athletes

Cont. from First Sports Page)
with a bystander yesterday, but
was not hurt.
"This is the best Olympic squad
I have ever handled" c. w. STREET.
proudly proclaimed today-and
STREET has guided four.
The committee has approved
two more post Olympic trips, send
ing teams of half a dozen track
sters to Czechoslovakia and
Sweden.
ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN.
July 22.-Expressing no resent
ment over his pointed elimination
by Head Coach Lawson Robertson
from an Olympic coaching assign
ment, Larry Snyder, mentor Of
Jesse Owens, of Ohio State, today
declared that he was still avail
able"
Robertson, said Snyder, asked
me what I would like to do on the
trip. I said I preferred to handle
my own athletes, Owens and Dave
Albritton, but that l was available
for any assignment.
81 am still available, and that
seems to end the incident for
the time being"
RobertSon'S and Snyder's differ.
enceS arose during the final Olym-
pic tryouts, when the head coach
blamed Snyder for asking too
much Of Owens.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
CoIored Teams
Play at Niqht

Aces who pitched the Washing
ton Elite Giants to the first half
championship Of the National
Negro Baseball League and quail
fled them for the colored world
series in September are being
groomed for a three-game series
with the spectacular New York
Black Yankees, second half lead
erS, at Griffith Stadium over the
impending weekend.
In Saturday nights single game
under the arc lights at $3.50 either
Willie Willis or Jess Holland will
hurl for the Elites, while Sundays
doubleheader, booked for las
o'clock. finds the Giants starting
Schoolboy Griffith, greatest Of all
colored moundSmen, and Bill
Byrd, another standout.
1n-aS-much as this is the first
home appearance Of the Giants
since winning their first half title,
two of the largest crowds Of the
season is expected to be in at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

Hot weather and the dog days"
are not always fish" days! For
best results we advocate early
morning and late-evening fishing,
also fishing at night on Chesa-
peake Bay is now very productive.
Your writer during the past
weekend had the time of his life
fishing with a fly rod in Seneca
Greek in Montgomery county, Md.
Using only q No. 2/O black gnat
pilot spinner Saturday evening I
landed 4 Small-mouth black bass,
3 rock bass and 12-inch fall
fish. I kept 5 for the markings"
Of a real fiSh-fry. Sunday morning
early I again made the same catch
and kept enough for another fry.
The black gnat pilot has proved a
real hot-weather lure for bass and
pan fish. Try one off the dam at
Great Falls and, I am sure, you
will have a good catch. The secret
Of this lure is to fish it slow and
set the hook on the strike.
Tall TimberS at this moment
is about the most productive
spot on nearby salt water, with
good catches Of gamey rockfish
the main feature. With a def
mite break in the weather we
feel that fishing for blues, weak
fish and spot all over the bay
viii greatly improve. With the
greater density Of salt water in
the bay and its advance up
stream into fresh water streams
due to the drought we feel that
this summers catch will be
above average if the piracy of
game fish by illegal METERS is
checked.
The judges Of the Fishing
Greek Largest Trout Contest have
announced the winner of the
1896 silver cup awarded by the
Silver Spring Skating Rink.
George II. Lewellyn Of 4707 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., was the
lucky angler. He took the cup
with an 18-inch brown trout
caught in Cottie Wizards pool
near the foot of the mountain.
Bass anglers will find good
fishing in nearby Pennsylvania
by driving to Philadelphia and
taking U. s. Route No. out to
Morrisville, thence on State Route
No. 80 along the west bank of
the Delaware to RiegelSville.
From MorriSville small mouth
and striped bass are found all
along this stretch.
Another good place is Swarth-
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

CHICAGO, July 22.-The citi-
zenry here does not go out to a
ball game. It goes to see the
White Sox win. First place or
eighth, the fans expect victory
they demand it.
Right now the White Sox are
engaged in q great battle to rise
to first division heights. They
have come from nowhere to the
portals Of glory, winning IS
games in their rush, out Of 10
starts.
South Side enthusiasm flares as
the White Sox fight their way
forward. The defeat yesterday
was just an accident.
Couple Of Games Ahead
Talk to the cop on the corner
or the newsboys in the street and
you'll learn that second place is
"just a couple Of games ahead,
and the Sox are on their way"
They'll have 10000 here on
Sunday If the weather remains
clear. Harry Brabiner reported
this morning that certified checks
sent in with requests for reserved
seats for Saturday and Sunday
amounted to $500. They've been
piling in for q week in this
manner.
The Washington newspapermen
we're the guests Of Louis j. Co.
miSkey in the headquarters at Co
miSkey Park.
Were just playing from day to
day." said Lou Comiskey. Were
doing the best we can. It's great
to be back in the winning stride
again What a pity that team
didn't play the game. Weaver.
Jackson, FelSh-the greatest team
that ever played ball :. could
win any game they started to
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Public Parks Tennis
Yesterdays RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round - Arthur simmons de.
feated Kent Boyle. 6-1, 81.
Quarterfinals - Nate RitEenberg de-
feated Happy Jacob, Ga, e.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second ROund-Herb ShenIxin and Ray
StOcklinski defeated Tom BransfOrd and
Bob BrOOkes. 6-s, 6-S; MuscOe Gar
nstt and joe Baker defeated Maurice
QuaFterfiRals - Nate RitEenberg and
Allie Rltzenberg defeated Garrett and
Baker, 6-s, 6-2; Hy RltxenbePg and
Murray Gould defeated Erwin Niemeyer
anna anna M ssHck kHy dsf.S RoS snsdIe2
and Harry Goldsmith, 6-S, 70, 6-2;
Pat Deck and Fred Doyle were leading
Deane Judd and Arthur simmons, 6-S,
12-12, at darkness.
WOMEN's SINGLES
QuarteFfinAls - Sara Moore defeated
Dorothy BePgstPOm, 60, 6-1.
Semifinals - DOretto Miller defeated
Frances Bassett, 6-S, 40, 81.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
QuarteFfinals-4:S 80 O'Clock, Allie Ritz.
enberg VS.. Herb Shenkin; Ray Stock
llnsh vs.. Billy COntFeras. 5 o'clock. Pat
Deck vs.. Arthur Simmons.
MEMS DOUBLES
QuaFterfinals - Finish Of the Deck.
Doyle VS.. Judd.SimmOns match immedi.
ately after singles matches.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Semifinals-11 o'clock. Sara Moore VI.
Peggy Smith.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First Round-12 O'Clock, Sara Moore
and DOrette Miller VS.. Hazel BishOpp and
Charlotte Decker. o'clock, Joan Bran.
ford and Willie O'Steen VS.. Lydia Rich.
ards and Marion Stevens; Frances has
sett and Peggy Smith VS.. Helen Orme
and Lucille Mcdowell; Mary POppe and
Dorothy BergstrOm VS.. Katherine Wass.
mann and Doris ROthweIl.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones vigor be-
comes impaired and his vitality lowered, due
In many cases TO mental and physical fatigue
or to tired, sluggish glands.
newly discovered hOrmone (gland actiVator)
has been found to be Of remarkable help in i'm
proving vigOr and increasing vitality Clinical
tests with this hormOns 'haVs produced amazing
results.
The hOrmOne. fortified by other valuable agents,
10 now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (blue package for meF--orange
package for women). and may be obtained at all
good druggists, who will refund your money II
you do not feel considerably benefited after
taking ZO-ak uHlnterruptedIy for one month.
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want
to Live" tells more about the hormone and how
1t helps men past 40. This booklet, written by
distinguished American physician, will be
sent TO you free In sealed envelope By ZO.AK
Co. IS ". 45th Sta N. Y.-AdF.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
TwoDdyS Show
Awaited by
Bodtnen
BY GARRETT WATERS

Two days of entertainment,
fine competition and good fellow
ship.
Fans have exactly these three
items in store for them over the
coming weekend when the eighth
annual Tri-City Regatta is run
off at Herald Harbor.
This annual event is now an
institution in power boat circles.
It couldn't help be otherwise
when one is reminded Of the fine
racing conditions Of the course,
the "all-star" list Of contestants,
the rivalry and the people behind
the show.
The historic Severn is the scene
Of the races. Such stars Of the
speed boat world as Tommy
Tyson, Ken Mckenzie, Fred
Jacoby, jr., Chef Reckner, John
n. Shade, jr., John Shibe, Mary
land Codd and others will be on
hand to compete for honors.
Star Committee
And the committee, well, sir, the
list reads like q hall Of fame. It
is headed by Albert L. Waters,
commodore and general chairman.
It is balanced by Gilbert o. ALL
gren, vice commodore: Charles p.
Reckner, vice commodore; Andrew
j. Morris, jr., secretary; DR.. @. N.
Faubert, fleet surgeon; John L.
Walsh, fleet captain: william c.
Shelton, post commodore; John A.
Remon, referee; D. C. Malcolm,
ways and means committee; John
L. Walsh, quarters committee; j,
A. Anadale, race committee: L.
Gordon Leech, starter: A. s. SIM
ering, launching committee; ].
Arthur Harris, trophy committee,
and Bryan Morse, publicity COM
mittee.
Twenty-four events will make
both Saturday and Sunday as
busy as any two days could be.
Nine of these events will get the
regatta off to flying start Satur-
day, beginning at 1880 p. m.
The usual outboard races fea-
ture, with heats and finals for the
various classes. The big race sun
day is the regional championship
which will be run off in two heats
beginning at $3.50 p. m.
This race is for 225 cubic inch
boats and it is where a great
deal of the aforementioned
rivalry will come in. DIR. Cecil
Bagley, of Baltimore, will be the
favorite in this one, but he will
be contested aplenty by Arno
APPEL, who is driver for H. A.
Greef's Miss Manteo. DR.. Bagley
pilots the Wilmer III.
The Tri-City Regatta is one Of
five during the season. Also it
is one of the many "tune-up"
events for professional pilots who
annually seek highest honorS
possible in the Presidents Cup
Regatta on the Potomac every
September.
The Havre de Grace Regatta
opened the season a week ago.
After the Tri-City event comes
the Miles River Regatta at st.
MichaelS, Md, August z and 8.
The Chestertown Motor Boat Re-
gatta is third on the program,
August IA and Is at Chester
town, Md, while the 81 and 1856
inch National Championships at
Baltimore, Md. on September IL
and 10, is fourth and next to the
colorful Presidents Cup Regatta,
which closes the eastern season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Al Roth, 1875. New
York, won decision over Pete Mascia,
49,, New York UO). EnricO Ventura,
1877, European lightweight champion, de.
feated Honey Melody. 1856. Boston (1O).
and Vince De Angelo, 1874, New York,
draw (8).
AT Los ANGELEs-GIenn Lee, 147,
Grand Island, Neb., OutpOInted Bobby
PachO' 141, Mexico City NO). Toby
VIGIL Los Angeles featherwelght, tech.
meal knockout Overy Sonny Valdez Ynme.
Ariz. 49,. Bobby Yannea, Mexico CITY
welterweight, technical knockout over
Young David, Los Angeles (3).
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Gets
Prep Post

Georgetown Prep had its new
athletic mentor today. He is Ed
Hargaden, one Of the greatest
basketball players Georgetown
University ever had.
Hargaden succeeds Joe Gard
ner, who resigned in the spring.
He begins duties September /.
Hargaden finished his athletic
career at Georgetown University
in 1885 and was a unanimous
All-America choice for forward
on various basketball selections.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Golfer Shoots
Hole in One at
BeIIeHdVen

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "a.
George C. Cole, a new member
of the Belle Haven Golf Club,
entered the ''hole-in-one" club
when getting an ace on the
seventh hole, 142 yards. He
used a No. 5 iron.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Elsie, and both were
given the biggest thrill Of their
golf careers.
This is the sixth hole-in-one
made over the local course since
it was constructed. Two months
ago Herbert Taylor, club presi.
dent, accomplished the difficult
shot.
The st. Mary's celtics nine
will clash with Fort Belvoir here
Sunday. Three practice dates
have been listed for the locals
on Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day.
The ParnelI Bondsmen de-
feated the Gazette team in q
City Commercial League game,
10-2.
Fort Belvoir Post team fell
before Fort Eustis yesterday.
12-6. The series is now even
between the two clubs. Rain
pitched for the Belvoir team.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

lwin -. Could have been cham.
pions for years Took years off
the life Of my father Shame
Shame on them all 80
Hasn't Recovered
Comiskey's voice trailed off to o
whisper. He hasn't recovered from
the 1919 series his day and
he never win recU,, ON it .
But Chicago has forgotten this in.
cident in q grand surge Of base
ball spirit born Of victory 4.
Great city Chicago, but in base
ball it is as provincial as Brook
lyn.
Hayes made a remarkably fine
stop of a smash by Cecil Travis
in the second inning and got his
man at first base.
Chapman, Hill and Reynolds
singled successfully in the first in
ming and four runs registered be-
fore the slaughter ceased.
Appling went a long way to his
right and got Chapman's hard
hit smash for a putout in the
third inning. This was one Of
the picture plays Of the game.
The more you see Of Larry RoS-
enthal the more you realize what
an exceptionally good ball player
he is. Covers a lot Of ground, can
throw and hits or hunts with equal
ability.
Luke Sewel stole second thanks
to DeShong allowing him a long
lead. A little bit later Bonura did
the same thing. Since neither Of
these men is gazelle, De Shong
must have been liberal.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Advances
In Muny Golf

Andy Oliveri, favorite in the
midsummer golf tournament at
East Potomac Park, today had ad-
Vanced to the second round.
Yesterday, he defeated L. M.
Smith, 4 and 2, in the first round.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

Giants, 2; Cards, I
ST. Loqis ...... 10000
New York 49,. 900 0 0 0 ID
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

Merchants Would Play
Brookland Merchants want
games with junior and unlimited
teams. Phone Potomac 1921.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
-UT BANK Isse COMpLRTTONS

CUT BANK 1886 COMPETITIONS
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Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
CUT BANK DRILLING w.

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O2 Nadeau- -Ewald 9-32-5W
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Bs Tarrant Rechoff No 3 Lot /, NEz S6-S2-6W
90 Tarrant-State No g. NV SEA SEA 36-33-6W
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90 Texaco-Tribal la
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