davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
TotaIs ...;, 81 l . z.

IF3afted for Ruel In seventh.
2Esatted for, Burke In seventh.
Detroit o. 90 0 o O-3
washington .... o 20 1 co. OIL
TwO-base hlts-ROGeII, Bluege. stolen
bases-FOthergill, ROgell. johnson. Sac
rifIces-Rensa, GOslln. CrOnin. Double
pIays-CFOnIn to Myer to Judge (2 :.
Gehringer 10 WhitehiII. Left on bases
Detroit, B: Washington. s. Bases
on balls-Off Hadley. 1: off White
hill. &: off burke. 8: off Thomas. 4.
HIts--Off Hadley, in 3S-S innings;
off Burke. IN 3I-S innings: off
ThOmaa. In 2 Innings. IIIt by pitcher
BY HadIey (ROgeII. GehPngeFl. Struck
Out--By- HadIey. 4: by Whltehill. q:
by Burke. 8. UmpireS-Gelsel. Dtneen
and Nailin. Losing pitcher-IIadley.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Barrett and Shires were
once team members with the
White EOx. And it is re-
ported there is no love lost
between them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
|VIERLE LEADS
| HITTING FOR
| SHOPMEN.
By GINO SINH

I
Walloping the apple for q lot
of extra bases the District Repair
Shop got a 7-to-4 decision over
Commerce in the Departmental
League.
werle led the assault on the
Merchants with three out Of five
including three-base crack, while
Guethler and McLelland poled
long circuit cloutS. Other Repair
men to get extra base hits were
Hoffman and e. Wesley, the lat
ter having a three-bagger. Clark
led the hitting for the losers with
q single and q double.
A five-run fifth-inning rally was
the Repairmen feature perform
ance. Guethler. winning pitcher,
was touched for seven bingies,
| including one by Moser, pinch
hitting for Kritt, while Fulmer
allowed IL.
A real comedy of. errors
| featured the Industrial League
squabble between Big Print Shop
and the Tile Settlers, IL errors
being registered between the two
i teams.
The Printers led in erro~s with
seven, but the Tile Settlers, who
also managed to squeeze ont ~
| hits, failed to take advantage OF
4 the opportunities, the ink-SplaSh-
ers punching nine hits and frye
enemy nliscueS to force the game
into a sc deadlock when it was
] called on account Of darkness.
The Naval Hospital out.
wkacked the Interstate, IL
hits to 10, but failed to bunch
! them. dropping the battle Z
/ to In the Government
League, though Hair, Inter.
state, fumbled three chances,
aud PiersOn and ATudd one
each, Brown drove cut .
homer.
A Snappy battle was offered
by the First Baptist and Vermont
Avenue baSeballerS in the
Georgetown Church League.
which the Vermonters won IA,
when they hit more timely.
The tallying was even SAIL in
the first inning, then the
Vermonters chased three more
runs across the plate in the
second, while holding the Baptist
scoreleSS.
Fellows airove out triple and
bases were pilferHd by Wingard,
Mann, Pierce and Bentley. The
hurlers were effective, the win.
liners getting seven hits and the
losers six.
LaShing out resounding smackS
for a Seven-run lead in the first
two innings Agriculture in the
Colored Departmental. League
got off to a flying start against
Navy to win lis Williams and
Moore starred with the willow
for the victors, Williams smash
ing out homer. Grant allowed
the Navy Yard three meaSly hits.
These were used expertly pro-
ducing two brilliant but unavail.
ing rallies.
Lefty Jewett defeated the
i st. Elizabeth team so yeSter-
day, with the help Of Harvey
and seven members Of Buck
Grier's NOrtberns. Besides
| pitching . one-hit game the
southpaw mauied the horse
hide for three out Of four,
which Harvey duplicated TO
assist. ~
Sund az the NortheFnk
journey 20 Alexandrfa 10
tackle the ST, AIary's CeIttcs,
the pride ot Nerthern Yir
ginia. 4
| A five-run rally in the seventh
gave the Y Flashes an 81 win
over the Hi-Y Up to that time
the Hi-YS looked like sure win
nerS, Boaze Flashes, flashy
moundSman, shone at the plate,
leading his mates with three out
of four, including a triple. rvigg
drove out q homer and a single
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CAPITOL HEIGHTS BOOKING

!. Games with leading unlimited
baseball teams are being sched-
uled by Manager Miles for the
Capitol Heights A. c. at Capital
Heights 391 after 5 p. N.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Sad Sam Jones, veteran
Washington Club pitcher, is
hot after the bonus which
win bring his 1880 salary up
to par. Jones today will seek
his third victory of the sea.
son when the Griffmen and
Tigers close their series here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 20.
Pittsburgh. 16; New York. B4I
Chicago, 0: Br0eklyn. ).
80. Louis. f6! PhiladrIDTia. II.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Bro0klyn at-G GhicnEd.- d.-E--v---------.-4.ss
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. LOais.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
T()E)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 3; wAsalINGs1ON. 1.
st. Louis, q: philadelphia. I.
New York. 6; Cleveland. I.
BostOA. 8: Chicago. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON (S;SO p.m.)
Sc. Louis At PhiladelDhia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago al BOstOn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CAPTAIN JOE
DESERVES
TRIBUTE
By BOB THAYER

the best liked and most capable
players in the Washington clubs
history will be paid shortly. Capt.
Joe Judge, standout American
League first sacker, is to have a
special day set aside in his honor
on either June Is or June 2S.
On that day long time Rdmirers
will be offered the opportunity of
paying homage to the little fire
brand who NOW is serving his
fifteenth term with the Griffmen.
sim all for Sit." Manager Wal
ter johnson enthuSed today when
informed that b special commit
tee is to select the definite date
for this occasion Saturday. All
I can say is that anything the
fans do for Joe will be appre.
ciated by myself and all OF the
boys.
s'There's never been . finer
,feIIew on any ball club than
Joe Judge. He's . born
hustler, bristleS with fight
4 and takes any chance to win
. ball game. / only wish we
had more players like him..
"It's a swell idea" President
Clark Griffith remarked between
puffs on a Singularly vicious
cigar.
sT'm backing this thing to
the limit. Amy player who
puts in Is years Of as capable
and honest labor as Joe has
deserves, his break"
Bucky Harris, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers. remarked:
"JOe was d big shot during
our championship years Of
1S24-25. The remarkable part
of It Is that he looks even
better now than he did then.
81 don't know of any man
In the game who has given
more for his club than Judge
has. More power to him..
Washington club players have
entered into the thing whole
heartedly, as have a raft Of fans
who have long established Judge
as their idol.
On comparatively short, notice
contributions are already pouring
in to, the testimonial fund which
is being conducted by Robert v.
Fleming, Riggs National Bank.
Fleming, who is acting as treas,
urer for this event, today an
nounced that contributions of all
sizes are being welcomed at the
above address.
A special committee which will
decide upon the Judge Day date
at a luncheon to be staged at the
Occidental Hotel Saturday is
made up Of Chairman Jim Nc
Namara, Judge Robert Mattingly,
Fred Buchholz, Fred Pelzman, anu
Denman Thompson.
Sad Sam Jones, veteran
Washington Club pitcher, is
hot after the bonus which
win bring his 1880 salary up
to par. Jones today will seek
his third victory of the sea.
son when the Griffmen and
Tigers close their series here.
Owen Carroll or George Uhle,
seasoned right handers,s are set
to work for Bucky Harris. Harris
would like nothing better than
to make it three out Of four at
the expense of the club he once
managed.
Earl Whitehill, midget Tiger
southpaw, again baffled the
Griffs yesterday when the Benga.s
made IL two out of three by tax
ing Walter Johnson's crew into
camp, 81.
Whitehill had perfect control Of
q handsome curve which dipped
gracefully out Of the reach Of
Washington bats. But six hits
were gathered off his delivery.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
BY BOB THAYER

Following today's final game
with the Detroit Tigers, Walter
JohnSon's Washington Griffmen
will set the stage for a, four-game
ramble with Art ShireS and the
Chicago White Sox.
The Great Shires. incapacitated
until recently, has replaced Bud
Clancy in the Chicago lineup. He
will be on the job when his team
opens UP here tomorrow, Ladies'
Day.
Shires is the same young man
who last year launched a pugi-
liStic career. One of his sched-
uled bouts, which the Red Sox
manae cement refused to permit,
was with Bill Barrett, present
Washington Club outfielder.
Barrett and Shires were
once team members with the
White EOx. And it Is re-
ported there is no love lost
between them.
Heading the invading Sox will
be DOME Bush, one-time Wash
ington Club skipper. Bush has
piloted the Windy City" hopefuls
to fourth. place so far. Eight
wins and as many losses have
constituted their record.
Neutrality-suspicious. will witness
two interesting Sox additions in
Outfielder Smead Jolley I'D
ShortStop Ernie Smith.
Jolley was plncked from the
Pacific Coast League at a fancy
price following a blue ribbon 1929
performance and is covering right
field, while Smith, once a Wash
!5:gton club player. Is showing
daily at the shortfield.
Smith reported for spring train
ing with the Griffs in 1928. Later
he was shunted TO Birmingham.
There Ne made himself an enviable
reputation and was voted the
Southern Associations most val
liable player a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
HOOVER PRAISED
FOR AIDING LABOR
Resolution Adopted by Kiwanis
Club Commencing His Efforts to
Relieve Unemployment.

A resolution indorsing President
Hoover's efforts to relieve existing I'M
employment conditions in this country
was unanimously passed by the kiwanis
Club, meeting yesterday at the Wash
ington Hotel
The resolution points out that un-
employment Is a deterring factor in the
revival of business conditions through
out the country and lauds the Presi-
dent for his action in appointing q
special commission to examine the
present situation and devise ways and
means to alleviate those conditions
The resolution calls upon Kiwani;
International to cooperate with the
President in his efforts. The Pesolu-
ton will be presented before the Capt.
tai District Convention of the Kiwani;
Club now in session at Virginia Beach
A series of short talks in which naval
officers explained the part each took In
building up the Navy was followed BY
a brief address by Charles r. Adams
Secretary of the Navy, In which he told
of the growth of the service and de-
scribed its functionings.
Others who spoke were: Mai. Gen
Ben II. Fuller, commandment of the
Marine Corps; Admiral F. B. Upham
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Admiral George II. Rock, chief of the
Bureau OF Construction and Repair
Admiral John Halligan, assistant chiei
of Naval Operations; Capt. John w
Greenslade, aide to the Secretary of tho
Navy; Capt. H. A. Baldridge, chief Of
the Once of Naval Intelligence, anc
Capt. Q. @. Block, commandment Of the
Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SCHWAB PREDICTS
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Greatest Prosperity Era in Ameri
can History Is Ex-
pected.

NEW YORK, October "a (P-Charles
NJ. Schwab told the American Iron and
Steel Institute today that when the
business revival comes, as come it must,
sit will bring to this country a larger
measure of prosperity than the Amer
lean people have ever before known" "
He looks forward to 1882 as another
record year."
He said the "level-headed way in
which business in general has weathered
the current recession Is most assuring,
and shows that the underlying founda-
tons of its structure are sound.
Some are inclined to think because
business pauses from time to time in
its forward course, that our natural
optimism has somehow been tricked, F."
Mr. Schwab said. AT the first signs
of recession. the timid become pessi-
mistic. Assurance gives way to uncer-
tainty and fear. Those with faith and
courage based upon known facts refuse
to accept this philosophy; they recog-
nize that such pauses make for sounder
progress. 1t is only in a stagnant civ
iliZation that changes do not occur"
AS for the steel industry, Mr.. Schwab
said, it is within 5 per cent of the
average production for the past 10
years. The steel industry's policy par
ceiling out work and maintaining wage
scales has tended to keep the industry
stable, he said, and has prevented far
worse conditions from prevailing.
There was some price "sharpshooting"
when the recession first came, he said,
but this has been largely eliminated,
and price and production stabilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
COL. CHEEVER BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Retired Cavalry Officer Took Part
in Many Conhicts-Held Con-
gressional Medal.

Military ceremonies marked the burial
in the Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon of Col Benjamin Harrison
Cheever, a retired Cavalry officer, who
died at his home, in Atlantic Cit, N. j.,
last Tuesday in his eightieth year.
Born in this city, he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of the 9Th
Cavalry in August, 1876, and saw active
service in several Indian campaigns in
the Far West, the Spanish War of 1898,
the Philippine instruction which fol-
lowed and the World War.
While serving with the 9th Cavalry
at White River, S. OAK, in 1891, he dis
tinguished himself BY bravery against a
large band of hostile Sioux Indians by
heading the advance across the partly
frozen river and rescuing another troop
OF his regiment, which had been sur
rounded by the Indians. The Their
mometer registered 20 degrees below
zero at the time. Col. Cheever and his
small party had to break through the
ice to cross the river with their mounts.
Col. Cheever was awarded the Congress
stonal Medal of Honor for his bravery
and services on that occasion.
At the outbreak of the World War
Col. Cheever, then on the retired list,
volunteered his services and rendered
valuable aid in recruit:1g at Savannah
and Atlanta. Ga. Surviving him are
his widow. Mrs. Cora Chapman Cheever,
and a daughter, Mrs. STEWART G. Maxey
Of Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Mrs. DOran Visions
''Perfect Hostess
AS Law-Observing

A new idea of the perfect mod
ern hostess Is soon to be launched
by Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of
the commissioner of industrial al
cohol, who concocted the nom
alcoholic cocktail.
Her presentation Of the new
hostess will be made at the ma
tional convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in
Houston, Tex, November IA. Mrs.
Doran has evolved the idea as q
result of Nation wide symposium
of women.
In contrast to the perfect host
eSs of years gone by, whose chief
duty was to please her guests, the
new 1881 pattern of hospitality
chosen by the temperance women
will make her guests desires, II
necessary, subordinate.
She will, first, put her guests at
ease and make them feel at home;
second, so tactfully but firmly i'm
print her own personality on any
function in her home that her
guests will take what she serves
and like it; third, dispense only
the hospitality which conforms
with the laws of her city and
State.
A new slogan will be launched
at the convention by Mrs. Doran.
1t is "Fill the National Goblet
Legitimately."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Billion FLOOD AID
PROGRAM IS URGED
Boston Mayors Mississippi
Valley Plan Attracts
Hoover'S Interest.

Expenditure Of a billion dollars for
flood control and associated hydro
electric plants in the Mississippi River
Valley was urged by Mayor James M.
Curley of Boston In a conference yes
terday with President Hoover, Secretary
of War Hurley and Gen. Charles p.
Sunmerall, chief of staff.
The Boston mayor sketched the posi-
/ bility of direct shipment of cereals, cot
ton, steel and coal through the States
along the Mississippi River, contending
that this CONNER &c, coupled with cheap
water transportation, would undoubt-
eddy prove so attractive to private capt.
tai that an amount at least twice as
great as the initial investment would be
expended by private interests within a
very few years.
The President, It was said. showed so
much interest in this proposal that he
heartily approved Mayor Curleys offer
to go into the matter further with cabi-
net officers, which the Boston mayor
did later with Secretary James J. Davis
Of the Department of Labor and Secre-
tary Lamont Of the Department of
Commerce. He agreed to supply both
Of these cabinet officers with mass Of
data upon this subject.
AS result of Mayor Curley's confer
ence the Federal Government is about
to turn over Governors Island to the
city of Boston for development of one
of tn, greatest airportS in the world
The development of this airport will
cost upward of $40, 000, 600 and will fur
nish employment for two years to some
1000 men, 500 of whom will be put 70
work probably next month, according to
Mayor Curley.
In 1902 the Federal Government
turned Governors Island over to the
Boston municipality, but requisitioned
1t during the World War. The pro-
posed lease will reserve to the United
States Government the right to COM
mandeer the island and airport devel-
opment at any time it is needed for
national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PROMINENT ENGINEER
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, October 24.--Charles
Cecil Case, prominent Atlanta engineer
and building contractor. was found shot
to death on the banks of Peach Tree
Creek early today. Members of the
family said he had been respondent
over ill-health.
A pistol, with oIie chamber empty.
lay nearby. Police who found the body
said it apparently had plunged from a
bridge to the bank Of the creek, 20
fest below.
A search was under way for Case
who failed to return home Thursday
night.
His firm built much of the Atlanta
waterwoiks system. His construction of
a fcur-mile water supply tunnel at
Charleston, S. c.. was said by enginae~
to have been one of his outstanding
pieces of work.
He was As years old and was native
of Goshen, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly colder tonight, minimum temperature
about rs degrees: tomorrow fair-gentle
to moderate west and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
colder tonight; tomorrow fair; fresh
west and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Sc; 8 pm, so;
IL midnight, Al; 4 am, 40; 8 am, As;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; 8 pm,
30.05; IL midnight, 1894; am, 29.87;
am, 29.87; noon, 29.86.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, AZ, occurred at
4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 4:06 am. and
AIS pm; high tide, $40 am. and
1901 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:53 am. and
SOL pm; high tide, 1925 am. and
10:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:26 am; sun sets
5:18 pm. r. 80.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:25 am; sun
sets SIT pm.
Moon rises 1925 am; sets GIT pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Waters.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
insult UTILITIES
TO HELP JOBLESS
One Days Pay Per Month for Six
Months to Be Given by
Employees.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 24.-Dollars from
the pay checks of officers and employees
of the insult utility companies promised
today a potent fund to fight distress
during the Winter months.
Samuel insult, head of the group,
announced that one days pay a month
for six months would be given in volun-
tary contributions by the entire per-
sonnet of his organization.
THE appeal has been made to en-
ployes and officers alike" said the insult
announcement, land they have indi-
Gated that the responses will be practi-
cally universal. Girls and boys, men
and women, will come In"
1t was estimated by one company
Official that the gift would amount to
more than 100000 per month.
1t will be distributed through relief
organizations to be selected later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
700 TO KEEP Jobs
BY O'CONNOR ORDER
ESQ Westinghouse Affected
by Fleet Corporation
Policy Suspension.

Another step to alleviate unemploy-
ment conditions in Washington and the
Nation generally was taken yesterday
by Chairman T. v. O'Connor Of the
Shipping Board in deciding to suspend
the discharge of about 700 employees
of the Fleet Corporation in various parts
of the country and abroad, $50 of them
in Washington.
Locally, stenographers and clerks were
affected mostly by the order that went
out last month under the name of
j. Caldwell jenkins, acting president
of the Fleet Corporation, who planned
this announced program, the jobs are
safe during the Winter. at least. and
officials asserted today that the reduc-
ton program has not yet been put into
effect.
The Jenkins order was brought about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
OREGON LOAN BANK
WILL AID JOBLESS

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, October "a
Organization of a workingmen's loan
bank with capital of $150,O0O or mo.e,
to be used for unemployment relief, was
proposed yesterday by Ben Selling
chairman of Portlands Unemployment
Committee.
The banks funds would be loaned to
married men with families who have
lived in Portland six months or more.
The loans would not exceed $25 a
month and would continue not more
than i've months. They would be re-
payable at $3.50 week, beginning
March is, 1881.
Selling said his bank plan would care
for $500 families during the Winter.
He believed 95 per cent of the loans
would be repaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
FLIGHT DELAYS
WEDDING OF ANACOSTIA Pill OF
License Is Issued After Closing Hours, When Flyer
Returns From Hartford Too Late.

In his absence his friends had well
coined the bride and made the last
minute arrangements and at 7:30 the
couple was married by Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley, pastor of st. Francis Xavier
Church, at his home, $500 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Chief Aviation Pilot
Phillip I. Gum Of the Anacostia sta
ton was best man and Mrs. Gum at
tended the bride.
McAllister's home is in Jersey City
Heights, N. j. He met Miss Dickens
while on duty in California six years
ago. They will make their home here,
at 1888 Ridge place southeast.
+. w. Jeffs, the new mayor of Wat
ford, England, is a crack rifle shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Fast work on the part of himself and
his friends made possible the marriage
last night of Chief Aviation Pilot Leon
ard c. McAllister, Anacostia Naval Air
Station, after he had been delayed by
an unexpected flight to Hartford, Conn.,,
returning here after the close Of the
Marriage License Bureau.
McAllister's bride, Miss Generose
Dickens, "a years old, arrived by rail
from Long Beach, Calf. while Meal
lister was in Hartford, where he had
been sent to ferry back a new plane.
McAllister did not land here until after
8 o'clock and the License Bureau was
closed when ne arrived at the court
house. When he explained his predica-
ment, however, the license was issued
after hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Start Open-Air Museum.

KOENIGSBERG. Germany N).-The
little town Of Georgenswaldt acquired
the first prehistoric open air museum
In the world when grave more than
equaled by any similar ind in East
Prussia. The tomb Is to be open TO
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

in the reorganization of the work Of the
corporation and was directed at getting
the Federal Government out. Of the
shipping business. Chairman O'Connor
said today that the Shipping Board
would allow the proposed reduction pro-
gram to remain inactive at present and
do nothing about 1t.