davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Polish Graduates
VIII Be Feted at
Embassy Thursday

In the absence of the Polish
Ambassador, Tytus Filipowicz,
who is at his home in Warsaw.
the charge d'affaires of Poland,
Stanislaw Lepkowski, has issued
invitations for a reception on
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock
to meet the delegation of gradu-
ates of the Warsaw Politech-
nical institute.
These 13 young men will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow
evening and will be here Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday.
During their stay in the Capt.
tai, they will be presented to
President Hoover, and, on Satur-
day, they will leave for Pitts
burgh. Their stay in this coun-
try will be about q month,
during which time they will visit
industrial plants.
The embassy. which has been
closed since early this month.
will be opened Thursday eve
ming, and what few members OF
the diplomatic corps, official
and residential Washington are
still remaining in town will
gather there +" '"e evening.
Mrs. James W. Morrison, OF
Chicago, is a guest at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
while in Washington,
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

tions are lost under heavy
coats.
That a. these dresses
usually have long sleeves in an.
ticipation of cooler weather.
Smart Types
We've had Sketched three
dresses. They're illustrative Of
three different types that wo-
men are buying now to
wear for the rest OF summer
and for early fall.
The first is a type that could
be smartly worn for either buSi-
ness or spectator sports. Its lines
are tailored yet in a soft,
feminine way.
1t has the fashionable lingerie
touch in collar and cuffs. The
skirt has the easy fullness that
women have found so comfort
able.
Such a dress in a bright
silk that will look well under the
dark winter coat-aS well as on
the summer SidelineS-iS a good
July or August investment.
Don't you agree?
Next, a more formal type. One
you'll see at many an informal
restaurant dinner right now-in
plain chiffon or crepe romain.
It's material is cool for sum-
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-"I've
simply got to have one more
dress. But / hate to buy sum-
mer dresses at this time Of
year,"
A familiar complaint about
the first" Of August, isn't it?
OF course, the obvious answer
is well, get one you can
wear right through fan"
Which of course means one
that doesn't look too summery
nor too fall-ish for wear
now.
There are plenty just like
that. And fashion-wise women
are taking advantage Of clear
ance sales to pick them up for
a song"
What are they buying? We've
been watching and check
ing and counting. And
this is what we've found out:
Plain COIOrs
That Cd instead Of gay
prints they are choosing sub
dued prints or plain colors.
That 90 the colorS they're
choosing are the ones that will
look well under dark fall coats.
That CD the lines of these
dresses are essentially simple.
Complicated lines and decora-
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

} mer. It's also forlnalized for fall
dining. There's individuality in
the sleeve and jabot draping.
And in bright dark blue or
beige or green it's wearable for
both times Of year.
For Daytime
The third dress is the sort of
thing hundreds of women are
buying right now for general
daytime wear.
The becoming draped neckline
the lingerie vestee the
smooth hipline the tied
cuffs and the low skirt
fullneSS-these are all good de-
tails for a general daytime
dress.
You'll find many dresses of
this general type-i1 plain
colors or subdued printS+that
you can very wisely and eco
nomically buy now.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish h
gives some ideas for q smart
wardrobe for a small girl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Natural Lines
Prophes1ed
For Fall
By Wilma La Vile

The fall silhouette is already
established in the minds Of Pari-
sian designers, American manu-
facturers and retailers. Only
the public. has to yet decide
what it will wear, but from all
indications, and from what was
worn before, general lines can
be prophesied pretty accurately.
Most important of all, the sill
houette will follow the normal
lines of a feminine figure. Waist
lines are where they should be,
and they are even all around.
The skirt is long and slender, or
may have its lines broken by
tiers or a pepulum. The skirt
of a daytime dress is at least
twice as long as the bodice Sec
ton. A year or so ago the skirt
and the bodice were about the
same length, but now the pro-
portions are entirely different
and'are much more graceful to
the accustomed eye.
Hemlines are now always even
no matter what type of dress is
worn. For evening, it is permiS-
Sible for the hem to dip a bit
more in the back than in the
front, but not very much. For
daytime, hemlines are always
even and about the middle Of
the calf.
The whole figure gives a
poised and statuesque appear
ance. Women will be feminine
in the fall clothes and although
it's smart to be pretty. it must
be done in a dignified manner.
If you are going away and
want to buy your fall clothes
early, be sure to consider these
important points in their sill
houette.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
State Chief
Honored
Today
Delegates From Honduras and
Guatemala Hosts to Assls-
tant Secretary Of State

tuIlt 0CGl Cl0t W SN0tS
No sooner has the round
Of parties for J. A. Mon
talvo, director of the posts
Of Cuba, ceased, with his de-
parture for Havana last eve
ming, than two other Off
cials from Latin American
countries arrive to start the
whirl all over again.
Today the gentlemen in
question, delegates Of Guate-
mala and Honduras to the
boundary conference, DR..
Mariana Vasquez, of Hon
duras, and DR.. Eugenio Silva
Pena, of Kuatemala, started
things themselves, when they
were hosts at luncheon.
State Chief HOnOred
They entertained at the Pan
American Union in honor of
the Assistant Secretary of
State, Francis White, when a
distinguished group of diplo-
mats assembled for the hos
pitality.
The guests Included:
The minister OF Guatemala,
DR.. Adrian Recinos; the min
lister of Nicaragua, DR.. Juan
B. SacaSa; the minister Of Hon.
duras, DR.. Ernesto Argueta;
the charge d'affaires Of Chile,
DR.. Oscar Blanco Viel; the
charge d'affaires of El Sal
vador, DR.. Carlos Leiva; '.le
charge d'affaires of Costa
Rica, Guillermo E. Gonzales;
Green H. Hackworth, solicitor
of the. Department Of State;
Walter C. Thurston, acting
chief of the Latin-American
division of the Department of
State.
Other Guests
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union;
DR.. e. Gil Borges, assistant di-
rector of the Pan-American
Union; DR.. Evaristo Carazo,
counselor of the Legation of
Nicaragua; DR.. Ramiro Fernan-
dez, first secretary of the Le-
CATION of Guatemala; DR..
Carlos A. Perdomo. first secre.
tary of the Legation of Hon
duras: Roberto D. Melendez,
second secretary of the Lega-
ton of El Savador: DR.. Q. ].
Lloyd, assistant to the director
of the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau, and Feliz Canales Sal.
azar, secretary of the Honduran
delegation to the conference.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Capital Boy
Will Begin
Career
Frederic william Vile, Jr., Is
Private Secretary to U.
S. Ambassador

When the United States Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. John
w. Garrett arrive in Rome, they
will launch young Frederic vii.
liam Vile, jr., on What might
become a brilliant diplomatic
career.
For the son of one of Wash.
ington's foremost newspaper
men has been signed up by
Mr.. Garrett to be his private
secretary. Quite a few young
men have carved out careers
for themselves in the foreign
service, beginning in Just this
way.
Both Princeton Men
The junior Vile, further
more, was an honor man in the
graduating class Of Princeton
University this year. Mr.. Gar
rett is himself a Princeton man
(class Of '95).
The Carrots are sailing from
New York tomorrow for Italy.
They will stop off en- route in
London, and possibly will visit
the Island of Capri before going
to Rome. The Ambassador and
Mrs. Garrett have been spend
ing a short vacation at their
estate in the Green Spring Val
lei. outside of Baltimore.
Mr.. Vile will follow them,
sailing for Rome, via Naples,
aboard the s. s. Vulcania on
Friday. His father, Frederick
William Vile. will go to New
York to see him off.
Another Student
Apropos Of the boys appoint
ment, the United States ambas.
sador to the Argentine, Robert
Woods Bliss, only a year ago
gave another bright youth a
chance for practical training in
diplomacy.
He made Butler Hallahan, of
Philadelphia, who won an honor
degree at Cambridge last sum-
mer, his confidential secretary.
The ambassador happened to be
in England at the time and
picked Mr.. Hallahan for the Job
the day after his graduation.
Guest at Spa
Mrs. Francis White. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of State,
has as her guest at Narragan-
sett, her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Daniel Baugh Brewster, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, Of An.
chorage, Alaska, is at the Dodge
Hotel. accompanied by Miss
Daisy C. Hallett. Of San Diego.
Calf. Mrs. Mcdonald and
Miss Hallett have been travel.
ing for about six months and
plan to return to California
by way of the Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. New
bold will entertain a party at
the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun
Club for a few days. They will
motor to the cl''h today.
Mrs. E. E. BiJasett and Miss
Eleanor Blodgett, of San Jose,
Calf, are at the Dodge Hotel
for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Mrs. AnlphIett and
Her Children Will
Come to Capital

Mrs. Richard Amphlett. Of
England, with her three chill.
dren, Mary. Richard, and Caro-
line. will sail from England,
August 9, on the Baltic for this
country. arriving in New York
August II or 18.
They will come to Washing
ton to visit Mrs. Amphlett'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Lewis Marshall for about six
weeks. Mrs. Amphlett, before
her marriage to the late Major
Amphlett, Of the British army,
who was killed during the
World War, was Miss Mary
Marshall, of Washington. This
will be the first visit Of the
two younger children, Richard
and Caroline, to this country.
Motor Trip
The Chief of Cavalry and
Mrs. Guy v. Henry have left
for a several weeks motor trip
through New Hampshire and
Canada. Miss Mary Ingraham
Henry left at the same time
for Montana, where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Corrette in
their summer home on Swan
Lake.
Miss Katharine Ludington, Of
Lyme, Conn, has returned home
after being a guest during the
past week at the Hay-Adalns
House.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and
her daughter, Miss Sallie Har-
rison, have returned to The
Plains. Va, after spending few
days at their apartment at the
Hay-Adams. Mrs. Harrison
maintains her apartment
throughout the summer and
makes many trips to Washing
ton.
For the Races
Mrs. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen.
John A. Hull, and Mrs. Frank
c. Let's have left by motor for
Saratoga Springs, where they
will be guests of Mrs. George
Mesta at the United States
Hotel.
Mrs. Mesta will be hostess to
a large company at luncheon
tomorrow, entertaining at the
" Saratoga Club in compliment to
the visitors.
+ k%
Major Arthur BurneSton
Owens, U. S. M. c., retired,
and Mrs. Owens have closed
their home, the Hill, at Green
ock, Md, and have gone to
jamestown, r. l.. where they
are guests of their Son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. Condr.
and Mrs. Vincent H. Godfrey.
on High Street. "A
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Official Will
Sail for
London
J. Theodore Mariner, Of the
State Department, to
Leave Friday

]. Theodore Mariner, chief
Of the Western European divi.
sion of the State Department,
will sail from New York Friday
on the Leviathan bearing the
American instrument Of ratifica-
ton Of the london naval treaty
for deposit In the archives Of
the Foreign Office at London.
The instrument was signed by
President Hoover as soon as
the Senate had approved the
pact.
Several Of the State Depart
ment boys" recently presented
Mr.. Mariner with q rare an
tique as q tribute to his work.
1t Is a large and beautifully de-
signed silver stein. He num-
bers It among his most treas
ured possessions.
Arriving
The attache Of the Hungar-
ian legation. Baron Paul Schell,
is arriving today in New York
on the lie de France, after a
vacation in Europe.
Representative s. Wallace
Dempsey is arriving in New
York today on the Olympic,
from Europe, where he has
spent several weeks.
The Secretary Of the Legation
Of Panama and Nine. Chevalier
spent Sunday at Hope House, in
Easton, Pa. as the guests Of Mrs.
John w. Belt.
In Cape May
Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman, jr..
with her little daughters. Phoebe
and Sallie Hoxton SpiIman are
spending a month at Cape May,
N. J. They make their home in
Warrenton. Va. Mrs. Spilman
before her marriage was Miss
Phoebe Randolph, of Virginia.
Mrs. Denick w. Dunlap, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, and their daughter.
Mary, have left to spend the
balance of the summer in Ohio.
dividing their time between
their summer home, Congo
Farm, near Kingston, and Co
lumbus, where they have many
friends and relatives.
Mrs. r. c. Engle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Callahan. Mrs.
H. p. Pillsbury, Miss Virginia
Craig, Miss Jessie H. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush William
son are among the Wishing
tonians in Atlantic City, staying
at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hail.
To Maine.
Senator and Mrs. william e.
Borah have left for Poland
Springs, Me-, where they plan
to spend a month. They will
later go to their home in
Idaho.
Miss Vera Macdonald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Macdonald, 1877 Westfield Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn, will be mar
ried to William McCarron
Browne. son of Mrs. William
T. Browne, Of Norwich. Conn,
Monday. August 4. Miss Mac
Donald is a graduate of the
Bridgeport City Normal School,
and was a member Of the
faculty.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Mrs. Prentice and
Her Brother Start
On Mountain Trip

Mrs. Max George Dennison
Prentice and her brother, Max.
well Alvord De Voc, have start
ed by motor through the Adiron.
dacks and will stop at Saratoga
Springs on their way home.
Lieutenant Prentice has gone
to Fort Monroe, where he is sta
toned with the Coast Guard
Anti!Aircraft Division.
Mr.. De Voc, who is a son of
Mr.. and Alvord Calvin De Voc,
spent the weekend in Washing.
ton with his parents, having
motored from Trenton, N j..
where he is connected with the
State Civil Service Reclassifica.
ton Board.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
A Suitcase
Picnic Box, $1.25

A Suitcase
Picnic Box, $1.25
Made of tin and aluminium,
enameled in black with a
leather handle. It greatly re-
sembleS a smart overnight case.
Inside there are four compart-
ments. Two have clasps which
will hold in place q quart ther.
mos bottle, the other two for
foods. Smart for summer use.
Cretonne
Storage Boxes, 81
A heavily corrugated box
which has been cedarized. With
a slip on cretonne cover and
fastening in which you may
pack away the odds and ends
for the summer which will not
go into the limited cedar pack
ing spaces. They are about the
size of the average cedar chest.
Grosgrain Ribbon
And Net Brassiere, Soc
Another dainty fashion speci.
ally suitable for the youthful
figure is this brasSiere made Of
tucked net inserted in groS.
grain ribbon. Very cool for
stJy1aY1aay. vvaaY. Others in lace
Colors white and flesh.
Hat Racks for
Your Boudoir, 25c
There's a great need for this
new novelty. Made of alumi.
mum to faSten bracket fashion
to the closet wall or to the cos.
tuner rack which helps to hold
the shape of your hat. In bou-
dour colors, blue, pink and
green.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
F S
F FANCIES


The outskirts of fashion are
taken literally by a bolero frock
Of navy blue crepe, with the
skirt, which is open in front,
buttoned at the top over q
gored skirt Of white pique. Un-
der the bolero is a bodice OF
white pique with blue linen in
SertS..
Get ahead by wearing large
and cheerful hats. Paris sends
a capeline model made in three
colors of milan straw, blue,
beige and pale green. The wide
brim is raised at the side to
show a satin bow OF the sama
three colors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
To Maine

1O NAAl1G
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas
will leave by motor en- Friday,
with Harry L Rust, jr., to visit
Mrs. Rust at Christmas Cove,
Me-, for a week or two. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas will make a
series of visits before returning
to. Washington.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r.
Hit are spending a few days
in New York, where they are
staying at the Ambassador.
X X X
DIR. and Mrs. j. j. Moore, of
San Francisco are at the Dodge
Hotel with their daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Let's JAUGO
Shipping
pu Dafrioio TAo
BY Patricia LC

For names OF the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50. Extension I65. betWeen
the hours OF $3.50 and s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
PLAIN "GUTS" NEEDED TO WIN FLAGS
Match Tomorrow Divides Washing tOnMembers
.)'CkSn1SpS' r.
OUT g.
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhOE a SAnE oON
Eddie Bratburd re-enters base
ball as an umpire. who re-
members when Joe Gulick was
the "HOme-Run King" Of the
ROamers, with Herbie Murray
also having the strongest
throwing arm?. those "Sena-
tOrial" breakfast fOurSOmeS are
held every Sunday morning at
Burning Tree. the AS don't
seem to miss Jimmy Dykes with
McNair in the lineup. .Addi-
SON LOveIess, the young caddy-
golfer, is also a versatile ath-
lete, playing soccer and basket
ball for Rockville High and also
a member of the track team.
Ed ROache likes to talk about
OId-time fighters. Jack Tur-
ner, who fought in local rings
years ago, campaigns in the
South nowadays. Baker Boy"
Billy Schwartz, who drew with
Buster Newberry at Roanoke.
Va, on May 80, will headline
the fight card of the Old DO"
miniOn Club in Alexandria. Va,
on June l6. frankie Mann.
who was brought into the box
ing game by Jerry Mccarthy,
Is arranging the matches.
Charlie Swan, sports editor Of
q Roanoke paper and known
here for his American Legion
teams, thought Schwartz de-
served the decision over New
berry. he got into an argu.
ment with the officials over
the verdict and received a black
eye for his trouble. hazards
hold no fear for d. L. Hazard,
of the BannOckburn GOH Club
=. Buck Grier and Bill FleSter
would like to see a SiZeable
thrOng for the French'S-NOrth-
erns contest tomorrow afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Local Stations
wRC-washInEtOn-SSO-sIs

ngtOn-05O-SI0
12:45-NationSI Farm and Hone
Hour-I-H Club Program.
Music by u s. Marins Band
from Marine Barracks
1:3O-Melody Three.
2;OO--Ths MarionetteG.
s:OO-Belmont Stakes from Belmont
Park, Long Island.
S:45-Dancing Melodies.
4:O0--The Lady Next Door.
4;30-Tea Timers.
S:OO-BIack and Gold Room Or.
chestra.
5:5O-Hotel Governor Clinton Or
chestra.
5:54-Keeping up with the Times.
5:5g-Time.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-The Jameses.
6:3O-Phil Spitalny's Music.
7:OO-"The New Business Word"
by Merle Thorpe.
7:3O--Del Monte Program.
S:OO-"In the Spotlight.
S:3O-General Electric Hour
BOOB. A. Rolfe and His Lucky
Strike Orchestra.
IO:O0-Talk by Senator Hiram BinK
ham, of Connscti .ur. Subject
Unemployment and Federa ;
10:so-Park Central Horel Orchestra
II :0O-Weather lorecAsc.
11:Ol-Rudy Valles Orchestra from
Villa VaIIee.
WMAL-WashinEtOn--6SO-456
12:3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1:O0-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
1:SO-Dominion Male Quartet.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-For Your Information.
3:00-The Aztecs.
Trin
4:OO-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
4:45-"Farm Science Snapshots" pre-
pared by the y. s. Department
of Agriculture.
+:55-Studio Program.
5:OO-Woodmansten Orchestra.
5:3O-Tsd Husing's "Sportslants".
6O8-Time.
s:O0-The Crockett Mountaineers.
s15-Nsws Flashes.
s:aO--sophocles r. PapaS Banjo Club
STA Parole Law for the Dis
trict OF Columbia" by Mich
1sl N. Doyle. introduced by
and Fire Protection Commit
tee of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce.
7:00-Time
7:OO-"Tasty Yeast Jester's."
7:lS-Romance of American Indus
try"-''rhe Retailer and His
Customer" Philip LIE Boutil-
Her.
7:30-Dixie Echoes.
S:00-Time.
S:00-Young Mems Jefferson Club,
from Sedala, Mo-, principal ad-
dress by Senator James Reed,
ot Missouri-"The March Of
Monopoly, the Capitalization of
Government. and the Crime OF
Prohibition
S:6A-Paramount Publix Hour.
10;o0-Will Osborne and His Or
cheetra.
l0:30-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra
11:00-Biltmore Orchestra
II 1l:30-Mi6night Melodies.
MIDNIGH HIT
12:00-Time
WOI-WashinEtOD-1
5:OO-Gladys Marks. soprano; Howard
Moore, baritone. MurieI E.
Day. accomp.
5:30-One-T Time Opportunities.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:8O-Dinner Music
s1O-Walter r. Holt. program.
S:3n-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
S:4O-Crescendo Male Chorus
7:OO-Lena Allen, soprano: Meta
Craig Turkenton, accomp.
7:20-Late News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
8 SWEEPSTA AXES
ALSO CARDED

The Bannockburn Golf Club,
aside of the Henry-Williams Cup
competition, will also hold an Is.
hole sweepstakes today and to-
morrow. Score cards must be
turned in for one to share in the
award Of prizes.
Harry G. Pitt, Of Manor Club
and picked as the favorite. for
the Middle Atlantic amateur
championship, fell before Billy
Howell, of the Hermitage Club
Richmond, Va, by 3 and
score in the second round. Howell
an 18-year-old lad and State
champion in 1928, scored a daz
zling par u to upset Pitt, who
had a medal II.
b. Warren COrkran, of the
Baltimore Country Club, and
defending champion, was also
eliminated. He lost to Alex
Knapp, of the Baltimore
Country Club, S and 4, in
the second round. COrkran
won his first round match
from Walter r. McCalIu:'.
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, 2 and l.
Pitt had won his first rouno
match from Roger Peacock, Of
Indian Spring, 2 and l.
Johnny Shorey, Of Bannock
burn, was the lone Washing
tonian to escape defeat in the
first or second rounds. He de
feated Malcolm F.. Jones, OF
Hermitage, 4 and 3, and DR.
John F. Bullard, Country Club Of
Virginia, S and 4.
Mrs. L. o. Cameron defeated
Mrs. Harrison Brand, Jr.. 2 ur
to win the finals of the Siamess
Cup for women at Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Chief GuyOn Stars
As Eastern Wins

Putting across the same prin-
ciples he taught his players,
Coach Chief" Guyon had a field
day as the Eastern faculty base
ball team scored over Tech, Is to
IL. The game went only seven
innings or the chief might have
made a better record. In this
span all he did was collect four
hits. one a homer, in the same
number of times at bat besides
striking out IA of his opponents.
All in all, it was quite a day for
Guyon.
Guyon's star playing enabled
Eastern to repeat it's victory of
last year and retain possession of
the handsome loving cup which
was the reward of the winning
team,
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Jim LOndOS Defeats
Shikdt for Title

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Fate
smiled on Jimmy Londos, Greclan
mat idol of st. Louis fandom,
during his contest last night
with Dick Skikat. the title-holder.
and today the worlds wrestling
crown nestled on the swarthy
brow of the Greek.
Londos' victory was achieved
after one hour and % minutes
of as brilliant and vicious wreS-
Ting as ever was seen in a local
match. The deciding fall was
gained by a Japanese deadlock
and body hold after the breath
had all but been knocked out of
Shikat by a fierce body slam. .
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
II Runs in S Games
Scored By Cubs
Since Sunday

CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicago
Cubs statiSticians scratched
their heads today in contem-
plation of the Chicago teams
record of u runs scored in
five days.
The Cubs inaugurated the
10 more runs" idea against
Pittsburgh here last SUNDAY
with score of 16-to-4. Since
then in the East the McCar-
thyS have registered counts OF
15-to-2, l8-to-10 and 10-to-7
against Boston and 13-to-0
against the Brooklyn Robins.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Caddy-Golfer Wins
88O-Yard Title
Race

Addison LoveleSs, 18-year-old
caddy.golfer, is today the holder
Of the 380-yard track champion
ship of the Maryland State
Playground Athletic ASsocia-
tion.
LoveleSS, representing Rock
vile High. won his title from a
fast field in the championships
held yesterday in Baltimore.
He covered the distance in
2:07 3-5.