davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Roosevelt was diamond and star
sapphire bracelet which he had spe-
cially designed for her. Her present
to him was = nat gold watch with a
fine gold chain.
The bridal couple began the day
already rehearsed in their lines and
well showered with attentions that
ranged from hundreds Of simple gifts
to elaborate parties, the last OF which
was last night. Their schedule in
cluded:
The bridal party luncheon at which
all members of the immediate families
would meet for the first time.
The brief single-ring Episcopal we'd
ding ceremony, with 342 guests invited.
This was to be performed by the rector,
the Rev. Frederick Ashton, who chris
tened Ethel, and by the Rev. Endicott
Peabody Of Groton School. Mass, who
has married two other Roosevelt sons,
Elliott and James.
A reception for 1900 guests by the
brides parents, and last, the dash for
| a mysterious honeymoon destination,
said variously to be in Europe. at a
friends Summer home, or possibly
aboard yacht.
Careful precautions were taken to
see that everything ran on schedule
that there were no gate-crashers and
that guests were adequately enter
tanned.
Arriving guests, met by cars arranged
for by the brides father, carried en-
graved admit" cards. These were
blue for the wedding and white for
the reception. They we're honored by
officers stationed at the closed country
lanes leading to church and home.
Secret Service men stood guard at
Owls Nest. the brides home. where
glittering array OF wedding presents
was on display for the first time.
Among the gifts were a huge silver
platter. inscribed on the bottom. ITO
Ethel Dupont from the Cabinet" a
nest Of four tables In rich wood
sparkling Steuben glassware, rich
| linens, heavy old candlesticks and
| lovely china
There were many simple objects
A sterling silver cigarette service was q
miniature copy of an old-fashioned
bacon box. An egg boiler heated by
an oil lamp and large enough for foul
eggs was made in heavy silver plate
The gifts bore no tags disclosing
the givers-that information was tc
be available to reception guests from
attendants.
President and Mrs Roosevelt sem
the fiat silver-all possible pieces-a
they have done for each of their chill.
dren.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
G00DSPEED, BIBLE
AUTHORITY, RETIRES
Chicago University Professor Au.
thored Famed New Testa-
ment Translation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Dr. Edgar J.
Goodspeed, whose "Americanized"
translation OF the New Testament was
the center Of wide controversy among
clergymen and educators in 1923, will
retire from active work on the Uni
versity of Chicago faculty tomorrow
He will become professor emeritus
OF New Testament literature. DR..
Goodspeed, noted authority on Bible
manuscripts, has been a member Of
the faculty since 1898.
When he announced the American
New Testament IA years ago, con-
servatives used such epithets as Slang
Bible" and 'jazz Bible" in criticizing
his work.
DR.. Goodspeed charged his critics
were 40 years behind the times" in
their knowledge OF the Bible and
said their opposition to an American
professor making a translation was
mere inferiority complex"
Evening star., 1937-06-30

for the Of having them photographs
the President"
ASSOCIATED Press pictures
the outing
OF their neWphoto equipment had loaned
In the during which the
newspaper
have served official capacity
knowledge that reputable
to such of obtaining photographs President
States and Of scoopng their competitors
Early said that photographers told
graphs couldn't be made the Chesapeake Island all
competitive services present added:
Il" only right that the
cooperated with this office and gentlemens
the interests all should from unfair
Associated photographers
that photographers should
Friday June 25 and accordance
Associated photographers
Instructions they said apparently the
the Presidents
Earys statement special bearing
Roosevelt to the wedding of his Franklin D,
Evening star., 1937-06-30
YOUNG DRIVER is HELD
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Norman Potosky, 16, Charged Uu-
der Negligent Homicide Act
in Fatality Monday.

Norman Potosky, 16, of $40 N street,
was held under the negligent homi-
eide act by a coroner's jury yesterday
In connection with the traffic death of
Mrs. Mary Wesley, 35, colored, 613l5
L street northeast. He was held for
Police Court action.
Mrs, Wesley was struck by Poto-
sky's car while crossing the street in
front Of her home Monday.
Murphy Perry, H. colored, 100
block of Eleventh street, was exon
Grated by the coroner's jury after the
fatal shooting of his friend, James
Ritchie, Is. colored, in the formers
home Sunday. Coroner Macdonald
issued certificate of accidental death,
Evening star., 1937-06-30

there was possibility of showers during
the afternoon, the Weather Bureau
said
Evening star., 1937-06-30

during Mr. Roosevelts Jefferson Island sojourn with
Democrats Early yesterday ordered
Secret Service men to ban pictures by them for the
present
In his statement today Early said that agencies
which did not obtain the pictures shall have an
opportunity exclusively to photograph the President
whenever Photographic stories develop. until such
time as the scales are put back in balance"
This is but fair play he added contendng
there was no censorship; there is no censorship
now
Early said he was reliably informed" that
of the two services made secret ar
with some of the visitors invited to
the island; -" that camera equipment was loaned
Evening star., 1937-06-30
DR.. FRANK TO SPEAK

DR.. Glenn Frank, former president
OF the University Of Wisconsin. will
speak at luncheon of the National
Press Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
He will discuss public affairs.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Early Penalises Cameramen
Because of Island ''Sc00ps''
By the Associated Press.


CENTERVIILE. 3o-Sephen B Early. secretary
reafmed
and the Associated Press News Photo service Temporarily should
make pictures of President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Golf
Enters Sd Round

PITTSBURGH, July bill
Barclay, jr., of the University OF
Michigan, led the parade today as
eight survivors Of the rigors Of
the early rounds in the thirty
ninth annual intercollegiate golf
championship race settled down
to the third round Of competition.
Barclay eliminated Willie Tur-
mesa Of Holy Cross the medalist
by q one up margin in the second
round. Earlier ir the day Turnesa
had disposed Of James Black Of
Washington University Of St.
Louis, 5 and 4.
Today's pairingS were:
Bill Barclay Of Michigan VS..
Jim Marks, jr., Of Princeton; John
Hobarts Of Illinois VS.. Paul Leslie
of L. S. u; Harvey johnson Of
Georgetown VS.. Fred Haas Of l..
S. u; Vincent O'Antoni Of Tu-
lane VS.. Stanley Holditch Of
Georgia Tech.
Jack Hobart Of Illinois and Ed.
ward Workman Of Temple were
forced into 20 holes before Hobart
was able to clinch the match one
UP. Stanley Holditch Of Georgia
Tech was also pressed into an
overtime session to beat Jack
Emery of Michigan by q two up
margin in 81 holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

land Muehleisen chose the latter
to utilize his overhead to keep the
opponents on the defensive. Doll
came through in perfect fashion.
Fight Every Step
Mitchell and Howard fought
every step of the way, too, in
those final three games Of the Sec
ond set. Just how they fought
is Illustrated by the fact that
Lynch and Muehleisen took the
final game only on their fourth
time at set-point.
In the last set, at the conclusion
of the sixth game, Dolly and Bill
were in the van at "A, but the
enemy drew up on even terms by
the conclusion of the eighth game.
Dooly and Bill took the ninth, but
Hugh and Dolf repeated their &C
tivities Of the final three games
of the second set and, depending
on Dolf'S steadineSs at the over
head game, against the lobS Of
Mitchell and Howard, the former
Princetonian and the Army net
ace took the three games, the set
and the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Newsom up to dry. In the second
inning he tripled, scoring Sington
who had singled. In the sixth he
lined a single back through the
box that had green lights all the
way. He walked once, and his
three Dagger in the eighth brought
him to the end of perfect day.
Buddy Lewis was a veritable
Rock Of Gibraltar at third base.
He handled drives in the pincheS;
mean, tricky things that could
have been messed up without the
slightest difficulty. 1t was Lewis
who threw out Higgins in the fifth
with runners on second and third.
1t was Lewis who retired Higgins
in the ninth with the bases
damned. The crucial plays Of the
day developed around Lewis, and
the kid came through like a cham
pion.
And lest we forget, it was Lewis
who made possible a most i'm
portant run for the Griffs with a
single to center field that put Yves
Terrell on third. Kuhel's long fly
scored the pitcher.
Red SOx Fought Back
The Red Sox fought like yeo-
men of the guard. If we could
draw an analogy from hero tales
of battles we would say they were
in Nelson's day, and the picture
would not be overdrawn.
But as they fought, so did Fer
rell fight, and so did his brother
Rick, fight with him. In the fifth
the Sox scored one run and had
the bases filled with one out and
Foxx at the plate. With the count
three and two, Terrell curved Foxx
for the third strike. Then Hig'
gins bounced to Lewis.
In the seventh with men on first
and second, and the count three
and two on Higgins, Terrell again
curved a third strike. In the ninth
with the bases filled again, the
count three and two on Higgins
with two out, Terrell threw the
hook again, and Lewis got the ball
for the final put out.
If that ball had ever gone
through, Boston might have won.
Foxx, on first, had already
rounded second as the Boston base
runners started running. But
Lewis, a kid with the down of
adolescence just giving way to man
hoods beard, grabbed the Shiny.
slippery ball, and rifled a peg to
Kuhel to end the game.
Harris never weakened on Fer
rell, even when Yves gave more
passes than usual. Two of his
passes in the third were followed
by FoXX's home run. Boston had
II men left on bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Griffs Win Battle
Of Expdtridtes

For the first time this season.
the Boston Red Sox and Washing
ton Griffs clashed with the five
players who figured in the mid
June trade all in action. Wash
ington emerged victorious from
the battle of expatriates.
Yves Terrell outpitched and out
lasted Buck NewSom, and Rick
gave one of his customary nifty
exhibitions behind the plate. Melo
Armada cracked a double to left
center in the eighth inning and
put the clinching run over the
plate for the GriffS.
Yves Terrell scored one run and
hit a single that drove in Two
runs. NewSom hit a double and
scored the last run Of the day for
Boston.
Chapman hit a single in the
ninth with two out and launched
what threatened to develop into
a winning rally. Chappie walked
once and sacrificed once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

DuSek and Russell are back to
provide more excitement for mat
lovers, following their conquests
at the Stadium in last weeks
opening outdoor card.
Rudolph, or shall one say Mr..
Hasson (Which is his real name) ,
already has set a record for boos
and Misses with his villainous tao
tics. He will be the pronounced
underdog in tonight's bout with
Russell, because the fans just
hate to see Rudy win.
Beat Joe Cox
Dusek last week rammed defeat
down Joe Cox's throat in the
double wind-up bout, and Russell
scored a highly popular decision
over the none too popular Wee
Willie Davis.
Thus, the reason for the two
meeting tonight.
Russell is a big, chubby fellow,
a great crowd pleaser, and alter
mates between the hero and vii
lain roles. Before he took to the
mat, he chased horse thieves on
the Texas border, according to
Reb, himself.
Some real action is expected in
the semiwindup, which threatens
to steal the show. In this bout
Jack Kennedy, who is the spittin'
image of won Robert, the
French Canadian, will engage
Jack Hader, the former Kansas
baker boy.
In Popular Favor
Kennedy moved into popular
favor last week by trouncing Joe
Maynard, while Hader had an
orangeade thrown on him by an
excited feminine spectator in the
match he lost via disqualification
to Nick Campofreda.
Old and established favorites
spice the commute bouts. Ed
Meske, the good looking boy from
Akron, who has all feminine
hearts atwitter. meets George
Lehman, the Bostonian, who was
fined IS last week for scrapping
with a spectator. Henri Piers, the
Dutchman, mingles with Jim
Wright, and Stanley Pinto, the
Bohemian, meets Doug Wycoff,
the former Georgia Tech ace. The
fireworks start at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
chairman, was on the Job, and by
4:30 the court was ready for the
battle. Despite intermittent rain,
good-sized gallery, many of
them women, sat in on the pro-
ceedings and remained to the final
point. So brilliant was play
throughout the match that the
gallery was kept busy applauding.
Lynch and Muehleisen took the
first game, on the latter's serve,
allowing the opposition only one
point. Not to be outdone, Mitchell
and Howard came back, on How
ards serve. and won q love game.
The ultimate winners took the
third, allowing Dooly and Navy
Bill two points, but the ultimate
losers came back with bang and
won the next one, allowing Hugh
and Dolf only one point.
Then, Lynch and Muehleisen
took two in a row, allowing Dooly
and Bill only one point in the
first of this bracket Of two, and
two points in the second. After
the seventh game had gone to
deuce, Mitchell and Howard won
it, but they dropped the next one
after 1t had gone to deuce three
times.
Start Second In High
In the ninth game, Lynch and
Muehleisen took q 40-love ad.
vantage, but Dooly and Bill fought
bitterly for the next two points
and won them. Then Dolf execu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Jimmy Wilson, Son
Shows Promise

NEW YORK, July Jimmy
Wilson, catcher-manager Of the
Phillies, has under his wing today
a young man he says will be a
major league star in the new few
years.
The young man is a freshman
at Lawrenceville IN. j. Prep, six
feet tall, weighs 1853, belts a ball
a long way and handles himself
like a veteran.
Despite his size the young man
is only IA years old. His name is
Robert Wilson, son Of the afore
said Jimmy, and he is enjoying
his daily workouts with the Phil
lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
CRONIN REBUFFED BY BUCK NEWSOM YESTERDA Y---RUMOR
HUGH, DOLF WIN NET CROWN

ted a perfect overhead stroke to
put away one as he returned one
Of Bills high lobS.
Dolly and Bill started the sec.
ond set in high. After Mitchell
and Howard had fought their way
to deuce from a 40-love dis
advantage, this first game went to
deuce twice more and Dooly and
Bill won 1t, each executing corner
placements to score the final two
points. They also took the second
game, allowing Hugh and Doll
two points.
Lynch and MuehleiSen took the
third game, after it had gone to
deuce, when the former executed
two beautiful forehands to the
baSeline to score the final two
points, catching both Dooly and
Bill flat-footed on both occasions
Mitchell and Howard won the
fourth game, to send them into
a 81 lead in this second set, but
Lynch and Muehleisen came right
back and took the next two games,
the first Of this bracket Of two
after it had gone to deuce.
Dooly and Bill won another love
game, but then Lynch and Much
leisen turned on the heat, and
how.
Exhibiting well-nigh flawlesS
teamwork, Hugh and Dolf went
to work. Driving Dooly and Bill
back to the baseline, and forcing
Mitchell and Howard to the lob
bling game, by agreement Lynch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Pitcher Tells
Manager To
PIdyShort
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONElLL
"You play shortstOp; leave
the pitchin' to me-"
With that curt admonition, Buck
Newsom is alleged to have re-
buffed Joe Cronin in yesterdays
battle of the century at Griffith
Stadium when the Boston man
ager ordered the Huntsville Breeze
to throw his fast ball in the pinch
and never mind the slow stuff.
The clash of temperament be-
tween Newsom and Cronin is said
to have occurred in the sixth
inning when Johnny Stone drew
a base on balls. creating a sltua'
ton from which Newsom eXtrl'
Gated himself after some difficulty
Although it was not possible to
wiring confirmation, or even &C.
NAL, from any of the Red SoX
players, the words between Cronln
and Newsom we're plainly audible
to- certain members OF the WASH
ington club.
Joe Has Troubles
No little comment was caused,
and more than passing surprise
was expressed by the GriftS at
this outburst by Newsom. Placed
in new environment with every
thing to gain, the Breeze won a
couple of games, and escaped de
feat in another although knocked
ont of the box. It would seem as
if life is just box OF aspirin
tablets for Joe Cronin.
-Cronin left the pitching to New
som just one inning too long. For
seven innings the breeze had the
Griffs beaten by score of 4 to 3.
In the eighth the local lads got
busy, and favored bit by fortune
pounded out three runs to win a
game that held a cyclonic tempo
through to a breath taking finale
il~the ninth.
Fortune cast Yves Terrell in
hEro's role and carried him
through to a glorious ending. Nc
doubt about that, as survey OF
the game prove. In the eighth
inning Yves came to bat with the
bases loaded. He had lost a wager
to- Newsom, the conditions being
that If either pitcher got hit be
fore the other, the hitting hurlel
was to be congratulated publicly
BY the loser.
Picky Hit
eNewsom cracked a double in the
fifth inning, and Yves didn't fee
too happy over the incident. ST
there he was in the eighth with
the hassocks damned and one out
Newsom had just winged Ricl
Terrell in the back with a pitched
ball. He threw one high and in
side to Yves, and the latter drew
back The ball hit Wes' Out
stretched bat and went into right
center field for a single scoring
Travis and Myer, and putting Hill
on third, whence the last named
scored on Almada's double.
After Sington whitfield, Travis
opened the eighth inning offensive
with a triple. Myer walked ano
Rick Terrell was hit by a pitched
bail. Just q typical Newsom in
ming. Then came Ferrell's single
which was covered with luck. But
wait a minute, before being toe
sympathetic. Melo Armada, the
dauntless caballero from south Of
the Rio Grande. followed Yves
Terrell and maced a double which
would have emptied the bases any
way.
Cecil Travis Just about hung