davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
CONSIDINE, MANGAN
ARE FACING AGAIN
Opposing in Semi-FinaIS of
Tennis Tournament at
Wardman Park.

Bob Considine, District singles title
holder, and Tom Mangan, lively tennis
rivals for the past several years, were
to again clash this afternoon in the
semi-fnals of the Wardman Park ten
mis- tournament. Dooly Mitchell, de-
Tending champion, and Bill Seidel,
George Washington University racketer,
were to have it out in the other semi
final. Both matches were to get under
way at $3.50 o'clock. The winners will
face tomorrow in the final.
Josephine Durham and Frances
Walker were TO meet in the final of the
women's singles this afternoon, also at
1880 O'Clock.
Frances Walker staged q real upset
yesterday when she conquered Mrs,
Ruth Martinez, District women's public
parks singles champion, In the semi
Anal round, 6-3, SIS, 6-3. Mrs. Mar
tinez was seeded first.
Considine attained his place in the
semi-final of the mems singles by
trouncing Anthony Latona, 81, 6--2.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems singles (quarter final roundl--
Bob Considine defeated Anthony La
tona, 60, 60.
Women's singles (semi- final round) -
Frances Walker defeated Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, 6-3, SIS, 6-3,
Mems doubles (second round)-Man-
gan and Considine defeated Heiskel
and Burwell, 6-1, 6-1; Sendel ano
Staubly defeated O'Neill and Judd, Ga
80, 8-6.
Third round-Mitchell and Buchanan
defeated Becker and Chase, 81, 6-l;
Sendel and Staubly defeated Shore ano
Iatona, 2-6, Us, 6-3; Considine anc
Mangan defeated Mills and Taylor, 81
13.
Two clubs of this area were TO start
their annual closed tennis champion
ships this afternoon.
Twenty-six were entered in the thir-
tieth annual Suburban League compeu-
ton, which was to get under way on tins
Bureau of Standards courts starting a.
2:30 o'clock.
Comdr. c. c. Gill; U. S. N, is the
defending champion in the Edgemool
Club event, which was to start on thu
clubs courts, at Bethesda, Md, at
o'clock.
Bill Sgidel and Pat Deck will fac
George Robbins and Albert Yeatman IL
the section A doubles final of the Cap
ital City Tennis League tournament to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock on tht
Potomac Park courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BLUES LOOK GOOD /,
FROM ALL ANGLES
Loss of RingIe Not Thought
Serious BIoW-More G. u.
Players Injured.
BY R. d. THOMAS.

r OSS of Johnny Ringle, about
the f1ashieSt pigskin lugger
IL In Washington last year,
dampened only temporarily
Gallaudet's hopes for the COM
ing campaign. Today all is rosy
at Kendall Green. Anyway, Ted
Hughes, the Blues snappy little
coach, says so.
Ringle landed a coaching Job
down in NaWth Calina and gave
UP school. He will be missed right
enough, but not nearly as much
if there hadn't been Capt. Paul
Zieske, Konrad Hokanson and Al
fred Marshall to carry on. These
three sterling backs are playing
their final season and are bent
upon making it their best.
Zieske, who Specializes in broken field
sprintS, will be at quarter; the chunky
Hokanson at half and Marshall at full
back. There are several promising
candidates for the other backfield posi-
lions.
Has Strong Line.
Hughes, who is getting lots of help
from Wally Krug, has the makings of
perhaps the strongest line to wear the
Blue in years. Six Of the candidates
are veterans. AS things shape up now,
Monaghan and Bradley will be on the
TANKS; Ginnell, q giant, in tackle; Carl
son, Anila and Stack taking turns at
guard, and Wurdemann at center.
None of the players stands out as did
Ringle last Fall and psychologically
this is helpful. All the boys feel they
have a chance to pull a Red Grange
and the entire squad of Is is showing
the pepper that comes only of ambition.
With the first game two weeks away,
Hughes and Krug are hurrying things
along. The full squad has been on
hand only q short time.
They Look Good.
Among the newcomers are several
who figure to make the veteran regu-
lars hustle to remain on the first team
Gamblin from Texas is an excellent
wing prospect, as is Ad Yoder, q big
Michigander.
A mite of chap, Anton OBrano-
vich from California, and Sheriff. from
North Carolina have shown Hughes
and Krug enough stuff to warrant con-.
sideration for backheld berths. Sheriff.
is battering ram. O'Branovieh has
and he comes to Gallaudet with a repu-
tation for foot ball brains.
Gallaudet won four games last year
and lost four, but had the satisfaction
OF doing best in its big games Mary
land was forced to use all its power To
beat the Blues, Is to 6. st. Johns of
Annapolis got safety to down them.
2 10 0.
Gallaudet's big difficulty Of the past
has resided in a shortage of reserves.
This time the supply Is quite bountiful.
1t looms as a bright foot ball year at
Kendall Green.
MORE pessimistic reports from Point
w Lookout Bill MacZees, half back,
and Walter Voight, tackle, both
OF whom have been showing well with
the Hoya squad, have Joined the Grip
pies. Maczees hurt a hip and Voight q
shoulder.
1t is understood Voight will be out of
action for week or more, but MacZees
for only a few days
The Hilltoppers are to have their
final training camp scrimmaRe today
and will head for home on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
LADIES' LEAGUE ADDS
TO BOWLING ROSTER
Ten Teams to Compete This Season
in 27-Game Schedule-100
Prizes Offered.

The Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League, sporting 10-team lineup this
season, will get under way Tuesday
night. October Z, at the Coliseum Alleys.
The loop will operate on 27-game
schedule, with total of 100 prizes do
mated by local business men.
The decision of offering prizes in
stead of the usual cash prize list was
made at a recent meeting. buffers will
have as much chance for the prizes as
will the 100 or more" pinwomen.
The Ladies Duckpin loop is expect
ing big year. Not long ago the league
was tottering on the wrong side OF the
fence, but such maple Mminaries as
Rena Levy, Washington's premier femi-
nine roller; George Eisrnann, secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress; Bronson Quaites and Bess Hoh-
man put their heads together and are
confident of making go OF 1t.
Rena Levy's own team, the Column
bans, defending champs; the Beeques,
who finished second last season and
led by Bronson Qualities: the Hilltop
pers, captained by Edna Raglan; Daugh-
ters of Isabella. with May Morgan as
the skipper. and Bess Hoffman's Sham
rocks are the teams from last year.
The new pin teams are Helen Crouch's
Cardinals; a Veterans Bureau team,
with Alice Lauer at the helm: the
Hyattsville Lady Stars, with Mrs. George
Eismann, wife of the National Duckpin
secretary, as the tentative leader, and
Polly Shughrue'S Merchants quintet.
Henry Hiser's National Duckpin cham,
the Bethesda team, will entertain George
Lang's Bowling Center five Of Balti-
more tonight In the second block Of
their match. They start at 1880 o'clock
on the Bethesda alleys. The champs
gained a s2-pin advantage in their first
block, rolled on the Marylanders' drives.
The Bethesda team will line up as
follows: Miller, Huffman, Watson, Lind
strom, H. Hiser and Davidson. The
Baltilnoreans include Pickus, Lang,
Askew, Porter and Blankney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

five pounds each, and some large hard
heads. Capt. WOODBURY. with a party
of Washingtonians landed is large trout
the other day, and another party, fish,
ing of Town Point, landed some large
trout weighing from five to eight
pounds. Soft crabs were used for bait
CAMUEL B. MILTON, who keeps Rod
~ and Stream informed about fishing
conditions at Chesapeake Beach,
says that some fine trout and taylors
are being landed down there Some OF
the taylors were caught of the endNof
the pier.
THE Washington, D. c., Chapter Of the
i Igaak Walton League of America
will hold its eleventh annual fish
ing excursion at the beach a week from
next Sunday, September g. A special
train will leave the District line at 8 80
am. and return at $50 pm. Many
handsome prizes will be awarded lucky
anglers Of different species.
The second Fall excursion for local
anglers will be given by the Atlas
Sports Goods Store Co. October S.
Ollie Atlas announces he will take the
anglers to Galesville, on West River
The trip viii be made by special buses
leaving the Atlas Sports Goods Store
at 6 am. Prizes in the way of rods
and reels. bait buckets, etc, will also
be awarded for the largest fish.
THE Potomac was reported clear and
i the Shenandoah muddy this m.
by c. E, Marlatt at Harper's Ferry
j. L. G. Sunday, at Frederick, reports
the Monocacy River clear and extreme
ly low. He says number of fishermen
had fair-size bass catches during the
week, one bass taken from BENEFITS
Creek measuring Is inches. Good re-
ports continue to reach us from the
Potomac between the Little and Great
Falls, from Seneca and from the mouth
Of Difficult Run and Goose Greek.
Paul Howard and his wife, fishing in
Piscataway Creek, landed 80 bass with
artificial lures. The largest weighed
two and half and three pounds.
Another party reports large catches
Of spot and rock in the mouth of Pts
Getaway Creek, and still another party
reports catch of 40 large spot and par
rock
Dr. E. C. Barstow, fishing in the
Patuxent River below Broomes Island
landed trout weighing Ga pounds
which he entered in Rod and Streams
contest. His catch was witnessed BY
Daniel Dunning and Fred Ramsdell
John cooley and his vile, fiShing al
| Solomons Island with Capt. Rodney
Langley as their boatman, landed 81
| large trout weighing from to pounds
| These two anglers still fished and usec
| peelers and cut spot for bait. 1t is re.
| ported that 70 boats were out last Sun.
day around Solomons Island.
! A H. @. MEARS, at Wachapreague
N Va, says Is channel bass wer,
landed this week. and that tn,
/ best time for these FISH is from now ant
until October is. Large croakers, trout
! founders and sea bass are being caugh
in the ocean, but only few blues ar
| striking
Fred j. Young, secretary to Repre-
sentative Edward H. Mason, and Alber
Harrington Of Boston, fishing in LAX
Sunapee, N. H., landed three salmon To-
a total weight Of 81 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
CELTS GET NEW PLAYERS
Three Former College Men Anon
Seven Gridders Signed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 20
St Mary's Celtics foot ball squad has
been strengthened considerably by Man-
ager Charles Corbett with the signing
Of seven new players, who will report
for the first time at practice in Bag
gets Park tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
Three Of the newcomers are former
college stars, while two others ranked
with the best in the Army last Fall
The ez-collegians are John Connally,
guard and co-captain at Notre Dame
three years ago; Bob Neubold. substi-
tute quarterback at the South Bend in
etitution in '27. and Nick Colosanto,
varsity guard at Holy Cross in rs, '26
and Of
Chuck" Heaton. star halfback and
punter on the Army team at Fort Riley
last season; teammate, Art McNutt,
linesman; Ralph O'Neil. center for the
Virginia A. c. in 20. and Tiny wilkins
are the other new additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
EAGLES, DIXIE PIGS
SWITCH damon DS
Capital City League Game Is Slated
for Mount Rainier Instead
of at College Park.

Because of repairs to the diamond in
Byrd Stadium, at the University of
Maryland, the Anacostia Eagle-Dixie Pig
game, scheduled for tomorrow in the
Capital City League play-off series, has
been shifted to the Mount Rainier field.
The other game, between the Takoma
Tigers and Bauserman Motor Co., will
be played on the Silver Spring field
Both tits start at 3 o'clock.
The Dixie Pigs, Prince Georges Coun-
ty flag winners, and the Bausermans,
champs of Northern Virginia, will be
fighting desperately to win tomorrow, as
another setback will eliminate them
under the double knockout" system.
The Dixies were beaten, to 8, by
the Tigers in their first game, while the
Eagles nosed out the Virginians, 3 to
2, in their opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Mdckmen's Path to Pennant
Not as Smooth as Last Year

cago had Joined the AS and Tigers.
April 10 Detroit fell, leaving the Ath-
letics and Chicago tied, but the next
day Connie Mack's club was alone.
Philadelphia remained in the lead
until April IS, when Washington made
its first bid. The Senators hung on
until May 4th, when Cleveland
reached the top, while day later the
Athletics had gained a tie with the In
dians for the leadership.
The AS again took sole possession on
May 8, but washington again bobbed
up on May II. The world champions
Unanswered back into the lead June l.,
and stayed nearly two weeks when
Cleveland made It's last appearance on
top. Philadelphia regained the lead
June is, lost it back to Washington
July I, but finally made the grade for
keeps July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
HAS NINE GRID GAMES

Randolph Macon Academy Will
Open Season on October 4.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, September 20.
Nine games have been arranged for
the Randolph Macon Academy foot ball
team, which will open its season Octo-
Der against Fishburne Military Acade-
my at Waynesboro. Va. A flock of
regulars have been lost from the 1929
Randolph-Macon team and the eleven
this year will be made up largely of
reserves Of campaign ago and new
corners.
The Randolph schedule:
october 4-Fishburne Military Acade-
my at Waynesboro.
october 11-LeXington High
October 18-Swavely.
october -Randolph-Macon College
Freshmen.
November Virginia School for the
Deaf.
November episcopal High Junior
Varsity at Alexandria.
November 15-Woodberry Forest.
November 21-Handley High at Win
chester.
November 81 Shenandoah Valley
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
CHICAGO BEATS WASEDA
Makes It Two Straight Over Japa-
nese in Stool Game.
BY B. w. FLEISHER.

TOXIC, Japan, September 20-Uni-
versity of Chicago won its second game
with Waseda University, to /, today
at Takaradzuka,
Both teams played raggedIy. Errors
contributed largely to the victory. three
runs being scored in the sixth inning
The fielding of both teams was poor,
although the Chicagoans made several
spectacular catches.
Urban allowed eight hits. Isao start
ed for WaSeda, but was replaced by
Tase in the sixth. Chicago was charged
with two errors and Waseda with five.
Copyright, 1880, by the Chicago Daily News
Foreign SerVice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September 2o.-The
Philadelphia Athletics are safe
ly 'In," but their progress to
the American League title was
nothing like the romp of last year, ac-
cording to figures provided by Henry
p. Edwards, American League statisti-
cian
Edwards outline of the season shows
that every team except New York and
st. Louis was on top or shares the lead
at least once during the campaign. Ros-
ton was up there briefly when the Red
Sox defeated Washington in the open
ng game, which was played day ahead
of schedule
Philadelphia and Detroit were tied
on April IS, and two days later Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
COLONIES CLINCH FLAG
Surprising Team to Oppose Roch-
ester in Little Series.

CHICAGO, September 20 (P1.-The
surprising Colonies from Louisville, KY,
will represent the American Association
in the little world series" against
Rochester of the International League,
starting next Wednesday at Rochester
Even though they lost to Indianapolis
yesterday. the Colonies yesterday be-
ton, as the second-place st. Paul club
dropped one to Kansas City, last year S
title winner.
Louisville, directed for the second
year by AL Sothoron, was not regarded
as anything better than a possibility
for fourth place when the season
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
squads Being Rushed This Season Caadet Expecting Successful Year
SpeedbOats Race
For World Title

GIBSON ISLAND, Md. September
20.-Craft from France, England,
Cuba and other points will vie with
boats from various parts of this
country in the 1880 star class in
ternational championship races on
Chesapeake Bay here, starting
Thursday and continuing through
October 2.
Indications are that there will
be approximately 80 entries in the
struggle for the title won last year
at New orleans by the Eel, and
which will be defended in the COM
ing classic by the Ripple. The Rip
pie is one of the entries from the
second district, representing Chesa-
peake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
NURMI is EASY WINNER

WARSAW, September 20 (P).-Paavo
NurIni, famed Finish distance runner,
won 5,000-meter run here from Koso-
cinski and Stanislaus Petkiewicz in IL
minutes 81 seconds, far behind his
world record for the distance.
Kosocinski was one and six-tenths
seconds behind the Finn, with Petkiev
wicz outdistanced, % seconds behind
Nurni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
COAST TEAMS IN ACTION
Three Conference Members Are
Among Those Playing Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20 Cp)
Pacific Coast gridiron fans were ready
today to pass inspection on the preyiew
of the 1890 foot ball show.
Heading the games were the initial
appearances of three Pacific Coast Con-
ference elevens. Stanford University.
bringing out Coach Pop Warmers new
&C" formation, was ready to meet the
tough West Coast Army team at STAN
ford. Dock Spears, new University of
charges against Pacific at Eugene. and
Oregon State College drew Willamette
as its first opponent.
Heading the list of non-conference
teams. the Santa Clara Broncos had
the California Agricultural College
eleven to tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SELMA CLUB is WINNER.

GREENvILLE, S. c.. September 20
HP-Selma defeated Greenville, 10 to
8. In the first game of the post-season
series between the respective pennant
winners OF the Southeastern League and
the south Atlantic Association TO de-
terrnine the Glass a" championship Of
the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BATTLE FOR POLO TITLE
Five Internationalists Take Part
in Open Tourney Final.

wESTBURY, N. Y, September 20
(P).-Templeton and the Hurricanes
battle for the national open polo cham
pionship today with five International
lists riding into the combat.
Templeton has winston Guest. Lewis
L. Lacey and Lieut. Humphrey Guinness
riding at No. 2, No. 3 and back, re-
spectively, and Guests younger brother,
Raymond, at No. /. Erick Pedley and
Capt. G. T. I. (Pat) Roark Ill the No.
2 and No. 3 posts for the Hurricanes
with Stephen (Laddie) Sanford at No. /
and Bobby Strawbridge at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL ON
Helen Hicks and Maureen oreutt
Clash for Canadian Crown.

MONTREAL, Quebec, September 20
(Pl.-Helen Hicks and Maureen Orcutt,
two of the metropolitan districts finest
golfers, have carried their rivalry into
the finals of the Canadian women's
open championship today.
Miss Hicks, defending champion,
reached the final round by trOuncing
Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, three times
Canadian champion, in the semi-flnals
yesterday, and 6. Miss Orcutt de-
feated Mrs. Harlan Higbie Of Detroit,
and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
BRlTT0N'S HOME is ALL
LEFT OF RING FORTUNE

Jack Britton, who fought 400 fights
and made good money for 26 years, is
no better off today than is the ordinary
and that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
G. U. PREPS TO START
Coaches Gardner and Duplin Are
Due on Job Monday.

The two new Georgetown Prep coaches,
Joe Gardner and Ralph Duplin, former
Georgetown University foot ball stars,
will arrive Monday for the opening of
school.
The ex-Hoyas are losing no time, for
they plan to call out the squad for the
first workout Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
ARMY GOLFERS IN FINAL

Maj. sutherland and Lieut.. Gran
ston Clashing for U. 8. Title.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sep
TENDER 20 LP).-Maj r. H. Sutherland,
Infantry, unattached, and Lieut.. j. A.
Cranston. Infantry, West Point, ad-
vanced to the final of the 1880 National
Army golf tournament here yesterday.
In the 36-hole semi-final matches
Maj Sutherland defeated Mai e. L.
Maiden of the Air Corps, Washington
D. c., and 8. and Lieut.. Cranston dis
posed of Lieut.. D. F. STAGE of the Air
Corps, Dayton, Ohio. 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
REGATTA BEING STAGED

Old Dominions and Potomacs OPP
pose in Memorial Event.
Oarsmen Of the Potomac Boat Club
of this city and Old Dominion Boat
Club Of Alexandra we're to have it out
this afternoon In the annual William c.
Mckinney memorial regatta on course
o'clock
washington Canoe Club had entries
In canoe events of a novelty character
that also were scheduled. Members Of
the washington Swimming Club were to
give an exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SMALL BOATS IN RACE

Entrants From other Cities to
Compete in Basin Tomorrow.
Little craft from New York, Boston
and other cities will strive for victory
in the annual model yacht race for the
Siesta Cup tomorrow on the Tidal Basin
under auspices of the Model Yachting
Association of America.
Fred Pigeon of this city Is the de-
tending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

TAPT. GEORGE M. BOWNEN at
~ Solomons Island reports that the
wind is nosed northeast and blow
ing pretty strong. He says that fishing
down his way is nothing to brag about
right now. Two boats returned this
morning with nine large trout. four and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
HARD EARLY Trays
MAKE IT ESSENTIAL
Catholic U. Has Biggest Job
Here in Facing Boston
College in Opener.
BY H. C. BYRD.

0OLLEGE foot ball squads
are being rushed along
~ faster this Fall than per-
...... -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Hears Talk
by Branch

Emmett F. Branch, Martinsville,
former Governor of Indiana, was
speaker at the luncheon of the Sew
enth District Woman's Republican
Club held Thursday at the Column
bia Club.
Branch said the coming election
is one of the most important In
the history Of the Republican party.
"A Democratic victory now" said
the speaker, would mean a step
nearer a Democratic victory in two
years from now, and unless the Re-
publican party gets busy Marion
county will turn up a Democratic
victory"
He explained that it was irnpor-
tant that the Republicans should
control the next session of the leg
islature, as it will be up to the next
legislature to make the reapportion-
ment of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

NezU Local
Club to be
Organised

Representatives of Indianapolis
Womens Clubs met Thursday night
at the American Central Life build
ing. forming plans for Incorporation
of the Indiana Woman's Club.
Incorporation papers will be
signed at a special meeting OF club
representatives Wednesday noon at
the Columbia Club, according to an
announcement made by the Finan-
cling Construction Company of In
dianapolis.
All the clubs of the city are asked
to send delegates to the meeting,
and individual members may at
tend. The club, to be organized for
social. educational. literary, religious,
musical and athletic purposes, plans
to occupy the former club rooms OF
the Scottish Rite on South Penn
Sylvania street.
The building will be completely
remodeled and will be purchased
under a deferred payment member
ship system.