davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

that they are both situated ad- jacent to open harbors and may be served the year through by steamers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
GAMES
ARE CLOSE

Unusually stiff competition
cropped up in Capital City League
soccer play yesterday. Army fought
Rosedale to a 1-all tie; Gathers
burg stopped Silver Spring, to
0 and Rockville surpassed Fash
ion Shop by the same margin.
Sizeable audiences attended all
contests.
The closeness of each game pro-
vided an abundance of thrills.
Rosedale outbattled Army most of
the way III, their duel at Fort
Myer but the service team, COM
ing back strong as play waned,
ran its opponents ragged.
Rockville impressed with its
team play and general alertness
while GaitherSburg stressed its
defense while tripping Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

Griffs. 1 should say the bows
are about a SJand-off.
The two star shortstopS come
about as near to being baseball
twins, as to age and playing
effectiveness, as any two men in
baseball.
The similarity is emphasized
in the fact that Babe Ruth
picked Cronin as his choice of
outstanding shortstops and John
McGraw picked young Colbert.
Both sweet players. If you asked
me, in a year when the crop
of really good shortstops isn't
any too large, Jackson and
Wright coming about as near
to them as any.
Meanwhile, don't let anyone
fool you about the next man.
ager OF the New York Yankees,
provided anyone around gives
u hang whether or not anyone
manages that club. Joe Nc
Carthy is in, like the winters
coal, and the window dress
ing" is scheduled to take place
on November l.
In times agone there has
been talk Of Babe Ruth even
tually taking over the field
troubles of the Yankees, but
the impression is given that
when he gets through playing
ball he will be so fed up on
the game he'll turn his talents
to something elSe-probably the
management of his haberdashery
which is now in full blossom
on Broadway, up there in the
Frivolous FiftieS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Desiring in no way to look
through amber glasses or III
any other wise view with alarm,
it is quite apparent to an OBJ
server that the patronage at
the Laurel race track is not
what it has formerly been.
Not being an economist of
any caliber or claiming to be
able to feel the pulse of in
dustrial conditions, the thought
occurs that perhaps it is the
vast amount of unemployment
which makes the turnsUiles at
this splendid Maryland racing
plant click so slowly.
It takes money to go to the
races. The cost of admission
Is the smallest item. And it
is the more expensive enjoy
ments of life that many are
having to forego when times
become what they seem to be
now.
The financial drought didn't
affect baseball to any percep-
tible extent, il at all. The
world series was a sell-out, and
the fans of the contesting cities
were clamoring for more seats
than were available.
Here in Washington, the ball
club made money for the first
time in three or four years.
But compared to racing, base
ball is a small investment, the
first cost being the only one
outside of soft drinks and hot
dogs. Not so at the races.
Expecting an opening. day
throng of $4,000 people, Laurel
played to about $4,000. Despite
the glorious autumn weather,
the crowds since have not been
exactly paltry, but neither have
they been anything like normal
Laurel days of recent years.
The mutuels show the public
doesn't have the cash and the
main activity is at the So
windows and that could be far
better than it Is.
Reports of AL Jolsen having
won a race with one of his
horses and that he likes those
8-to.1 shots, ever which he
raised plenty of whoopee about
the clubhouse, got smile
from racing fans. Those 8-to-1
shots are not dishes that only
AL JolSen likes.
No few people inquired follow
ing the world series whether
Charlie Colbert is better short
stop than our own Joe Cronin.
Certainly Gelbert played some
bang-up, errorless baseball in
the world series and he looked
like a house afire, but l do
not think he outranks Jumping
Joe, the Frisco Kid of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

The field, which will tee off in
the l8hole Of qualifying this
morning total exactly lO2 and in
cluded practically every feminine
golfing star of note in the coun-
try, despite the fact that today
marks the first time that a
women's championship has been
staged on a course west of the
Mississippi.
Glenna COIlett, of New
York city, of course, headed
the list of starters. The great
Glenna, fOur.time winner of
the crown and present holder
Of the title, appeared to be
the main choice, although she
has not been scoring e3cep-
tiOnally well in practice dur.
ing the past week.
Most Los Angeles links en-
thuSiaSts seem to like the chances
of Mrs. Leona PreSSler, of the
San Gabriel Country Club.
Among the others who were
coming in for a great deal Of
consideration were Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, Los Angeles; Maureen Or
cutt, New York, known as the
hard luck" champion; Helen
Hicks, Inwood. N. Y; Marion Hol-
Inns, of Santa Cruz, Calf, and
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Phila-
delphia, who held the title a few
years back.
Few low scores were anticipated
in the qualifying today because
of the stiffness. of the course.
Women's par is fficially listed
at 81, 80 out and ~ in, as fol-
lows:
Out ..55 5435 5446 $50
In IS "A S 6 3 S S 5-42-8l
In more than 300 rounds
Of practice last week only
two of the contestants beat
these figureS-MrS. Hurd and
Mrs. Lifur, who both carded
79's.
The best Miss Collett had was
an 81 and Bern1ce Well, Of Wis
Constn, who may furnish fire.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Pro Soccer Contest
TO NeU York Giants

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-The pass
ing of Benny Friedman and a
superior power offensive were
held responsible today for the
New York Giants IL to 0 victory
over the Chicago Bears. 1t was
the first defeat for Chicago in
the 1880 National Professional
League season.
In six minutes Of the second
quarter the New Workers scored
both touchdowns and Friedman
retired while his team played a
waiting game for the rest OF the
afternoon. Wiloerg and Burnett
each pounded a score across.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Braves Pay Big Sum
For OutfieLd Rookie

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. Is.
Sale of Yves Schulmerich, Los
Angeles outfieloer and former
oregon state football star, to
the BOSTON Braves was announced
today. The Angels will receive
sac. 900 cash and Quite d r
Jimmy Walsh in exchanges Tor
the slugging outtielde1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Johns always like to take a fall
out of the, Terrapins.
Loyola and Catholic University
loom as an even affair and the
Cardinals are in excellent spirits
today by virtue of their splendid
work against Holy Cross.
American University will stack
up against High Point without
the services of Fred johnson,
whom Coach Young had shifted
to the backfield. He suffered a
broken ankle in the Gallaudet
game.
The first line on Gallaudet's
team will be known after its
game with Delaware. George
Washington squeezed a 9-6 vic
tory over Delaware. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
SOUTHPAW CHAMP

Johnny Doeg, newly crowned
national tennis champion, strokes
with his left hand. He was elm.
mated by Wilmer Allison IN the
Wimbledon senifinals last sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

LaSC IAN, george washington,
Catholic University and Mary
land booked home games for
Saturday afternoon.
Thanks to the ighing system
at the Griffith Stadium, George
Washington will now play its
South Dakota game on Friday
night while Catholic University
meets Loyola College of Balti-
more on Saturday night at the
stadium.
The only hCme attraction
Saturday afternoon brings
together st. Johns College,
of Annapolis. and Maryland
at Byrd Stadium, College
Park, Md.
OF course, the Georgetown
Western Maryland clash in the
Baltimore Stadium Saturday af-
ternoon will steal thousands away
from the st. Johns-Maryland
meeting.
However, night football has
cut the afternoon attractions from
four to two games and this is
bound to materially aid all four
colleges at the gate.
Gallaudet faces Delaware y.
Saturday afternoon at Newark,
De-, and American University
goes down to High Point, N. c.,
for game with High Point Col
lege.
Howard University opens its
home campaign by facing West
Virginia State Saturday after
noon in the Howard Stadium and
the Quantico Marines oppose
Atlantic Christian University at
Norfolk, Va.
George Washington, with
It's large student body and
alumni, expects to pull
10000 into the Griffith Sta
dunn for its game with
South Dakota. The Coyotes
are big and strong, though
having won but one game
this year against one defeat
and one tie.
Probably the greatest interest
will center around the Western
Maryland Georgetown and st.
hn's-Maryland contests. George
town is Keen to wipe out the
10 defeat that the Terrors
administered last year. while st.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BIG MONEY MAKERS

Though wrestling boasts no
million-dollar gates, Gus Sonnen'
berg and Stranger Lewis, heavy
weight stars, have probably
eclipsed all of boxing's big
leaguers financially.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Women's Golf Tourney
Gets Under WAY Today

BEVERLY HILLS Calf, Oct. 13.-Queens Of American
golf hang from the four of the United States will
fare forth the north Of the Los Angeles Country
Club today what promises to be of the greatest
national championship tournaments in history.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

AAIHOugH ne is looking forward
skeptically to Saturdays impend-
ing gridiron clash with Western
Maryland. Coach Mills readily
admits that he is satisfied with
the progress made by George
towns eleven under the Rockne
system.
He explained this morning:
'The boys have taken hold
Of this new style of play ad-
mirably. I'm well pleased with
their work.
q Pm not being pessimistic
when I admit a healthy respect
for Western Maryland, however.
Dick Harlow has banded him-
self q great team, one that
figures to stop us. But You
can bet we will put up q
whale Of a fight, whatever the
outcome"
Mills impresSes as one who
strikes a happy medium person.
ally. While not inclined to be
overly enthusiastic, neither is he
of the Gloom Gil Dobie disposi-
ton. Nor is he backward about
handing deserving players q
boost.
This was gathered when he was
asked for a size-up of Johnny
Bozek. former GonZaga wizard.
He replied:
"YOu can 60 the limit on
Johnny, and quote me if you
like. There's a kid that can
stand a break"
1--WE seen a lot of broken
field runners and fast sprint
ing backs in my day. And
can truthfully say that, in my
opinion, BOZek shapes up with
the cOuntry'S best right now.
"NOtre Danes system, / be-
Ileve, Is tailor made for BOzek,
who is q tailOr-mAde football
player, anyhow. I look for big
things from him this year"
While Saturdays Georgetown
Western Maryland get together
in Baltimore has aroused unusual
interest. five other sectional col.
lege elevens are also scheduled
for the current week.
Outstanding will be Friday
nights intersectional presentation
at Griffith Stadium which brings
together George WaShington's
Colonials and South Dakota.
After accepting a lacing from
Rutgers the reiuyenated Colonials
came into their own Saturday,
whipping Delaware's formidable
eleven.
Two strictly local engage
ments are due Saturday. In
an afternoon attraction Mary
land encounters st. Johns of
Annapolis while Catholic
University takes on LoyOla, =
traditional rival, under the
flOOdlights at Griffith
Stadium.
Two local elevens are to take
the road for Saturday games.
GaIlaudet's unbeaten Blues take
issue with Delaware University
at Newark. Delaware was barely
edged out by George Washington
Saturday.
American UniverSity's gallant
representative is to meet High
Point at High Point, N. c, While
little is known OF the Tarheels,
they are purported to possess =
team carrying plenty Of weight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Here's how some of the other
stars were paired for this open
ing lap today:
Mrs. Roy Green, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit;
Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit. and
Mrs. Milton Bernard, Berkeley,
Calf; Miss Helen Lawson, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell-Hurd, Philadelphia.
Here is the weeks schedule OF
play for the Women's National
Championship Golf Tournament
which starts today over the north
course of the Los Angeles Country
Club:
Today-18 holes, 80 low gross
scorers to qualify for champion
ship flight.
Tuesday - First round match
play.
Wednesday - Second round
match play.
Thursday-Third round match
play.
Friday-Semi-finals.
Saturday-Finals at 36-holes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Night Football Curtails
Afternoon Attractions
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Night football is helping local colleges by reducing the
number of games heretofore offered Saturday afternoons
This will be exempified the coming week end.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr-
nation on the S125 PRIZE CON-
TEST now In progress appears on
next to last page Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

works" during the next few days
carCed even par.
To Mrs. Fred Jackson, OF
Seattle, and Mrs. George M
Lewis, of Los Angeles, will go
the honor of leading the way
this morning. They were to be
followed by Miss Beatrice Gott-
lieb, formerly of New York, and
now a member of Los Angeles
Country Club and Mrs. Leo Fed
erman, of Long Island N. Y,
Ali qualifying play was in two
somes.
Miss COllette was paired
with Bernice Wall, Miss Or
cutt with Marion HOllinS.
Mrs. PreSSIer was named with
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Gregg
Lifur with Miss Peggy Wattles,
of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DISTRICT GREEKS SHOW DEEP INTEREST in DUCKPI
AHEPA LOOP
HAS EIGHT
PIN TEAMS
W Mills Predicts Improved Georgetown Schedule for 1891
Nv GINO SINH

BY GINO SINH
(ThS is the first OF series OF
articles telling OF the activities
OF bosulerS OF foreign extraction
IN the District. Tomorrow, Mr..
Stmfs story DiH deal NTH the
JetDtsh botOIerS of WGShington.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
B0zEK
RANKS WITH
BEST
BY JOE HOLMAN

If Washingtonians continue to
support Georgetown University's
football team as they did Friday
night when West Virginia
Wesleyan was routed, the Hoyas
are likely to build , up an excep-
tionally formidable 1891 schedule.
This prediction was ventured
by athletic director Tom Mills
today.
He said:
"It is our desire to bring
some nationally known elevens
here. And the receipts derived
from night football games may
enable us to do It.
Naturally we were deeply
gratified with Friday nights turn
out. It looks to me as if flood
light football is here to stay.
understand it made a big hit
with the fans and we certainly
haven't any cause for complaint
having won our first two night
starts"
Georgetown's athletic director
does not believe its policy to
mention any of the teams he
would like to bring to Washing
ton. But, it is thought, an i'm
portant intersectional game
would click locally.
Having successfully in.
stalled the NOtre Dame
system, Mills believes that in
another year or so his HOyas
will be ready to put in their
bid for national recognition
an ambition long cherished
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

The best Miss Collett had was
an 81 and Bern1ce Well, Of wis
cons1n, who may furnish fire.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

The only hCme attraction
Saturday afternoon brings
together st. Johns College,
Of Annapolis, and Maryland
at Byrd Stadium, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Mems $l.59 OF.
Union Suits OsN

Medium-wei & hit cotton
union suits of the famous
Merit" make. In random
gray color. Full cut and
reinforced at all points Of
wear. Sizes So to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

A great clearance of pa
jamas of genuine Amoskeas
and other fine fannelettes.
Many popular makes in a large
array of patterns, stripes and
novelty designs. Well tailored
with strongly sewn seams and
full cut to assure ease and
comfort. Sizes A to d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
PRESS, RADIO BAN
ENACTED AT YALE
Eli Heads Deny Action Affect
ing Sports Officials Is
Aimed at Jones.
VIEW HAVEN. Conn Decemhe,.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, December Q
nj R.-Yale has forbidden its
Y athletic officials from speaking
over the radio or writing in the
public press.
The new ruling, passed at a meeting
OF the Board of Athletic Control No
vember "a, but just now made public,
supersedes an earlier regulation under
which persons connected in official ca
pacities with Yale athletics agreed not
to discuss over the radio or in the press
events IN which Yale teams partici-
pated.
In announcing the ruling the Yale
Athletic Association denied reports that
1t was aimed at the activities of Tad
Jones, former head foot ball coach and
member for several years of the foot
ball advisory committee. Prof. Selden
Rose, chairman of the Board of Control
said that, on the contrary, Jones him
self was in favor of the new rule.
Jones. who now is In California. is
not expected to be a member of the
committee next season. The commit
tee automatically is dissolved at the
end Of each foot ball season and Jones
has indicated that he does not desire
nor expect reappointment.
Both Jones and Nal Stevens. Yale,s
head foot ball coach, have been writing
articles on foot ball for newspapers and
both have appeared on radio broadcasts
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
70 BASKET GAMES
BOOKED IN LEAGUE
Columbus and Southeastern
Clash Tomorrow Night
to Open Series.
.WENTY games make I'D the
Washington Collegiate Confer
ence basket ball championship

TWENTY games make Up the
Washington Collegiate Confer
1 ence basket bail championship
schedule which opens tomorrow
night, when Columbus University and
Southeastern University face in the
Central High gym at 9 o'clock. Ben
jamin Franklin University, Bliss Elec-
trical School and Strayer Business Col
lege are other teams which will COM
pete In the conference matches. Each
team will play the other twice. The
schedule ends March 2.
To the winner Of the series VIII mo
trophy offered by the Howard "A.
French Sports Store.
Here Is the complete conference
sShedule as announced by Raymond :.
Walter, acting president:
December 10-Columbus U. Va. south-
eastern u, Central gym,
December 12-Ben Franklin IT. vu
Bliss Electrical, Silver Spring, Md.
January 6-Strayer College VS.. Col
lumbus, Central gym.
January 9-Southeastern vs.. Bliss,
Silver Spring.
January 16-Bliss VS.. Strayer, Silver
Spring
January 17-Ben Franklin VS.. South
eastern, Tech gym.
January 20-Southeastern VS.. Stray
er, Y gym.
January 21-Columbus VS.. Ben Frank
lin, Central gym; Ben Franklin W..
Strayer, Central gym.
January 30-Columbus VS.. Bliss, Sill
yer Spring.
February 3-Southeastern VS.. Column
bus, Y gym: Ben Franklin VS.. Strayer,
Tech gym.
February 11-Columbus vs.. strayer,
Central gym.
February 14-Ben Franklin VS.. Bliss,
Tech gym.
February 20-Bliss Electrical VS..
Southeastern, Silver Spring.
February 20-Ben Franklin VS.. Co
lumbus, Tech gym.
February 24-Southeastern VS.. Stray
err, Central gym.
February 27-Columbus VS.. Bliss, Sill
yer Spring.
March northeastern VS.. Ben
March 7-Strayer vs.. Bliss, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
MARYLAND j. FIVE
LISTS IS CLASHES
Only Nine Men in Squad for
Season That Will Start
on January 7.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
with its extensive foot ball
schedule now history, is facing
an 18-game basket ball card.
The Old Liners will make their bow on
the hardwood January Z, entertaining
Galiaudet in Richie gymnasium at Col
lege Park. They also plan to again
take part in the Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Maryland win not do much travelling,
a. s13 Of its 10 games viii be played at
College Park and each In Baltimore
and Annapolis.
Coach Burton ghipley has invited only
nine men 10 try for the team. he get
ting absolutely no one from last years
freshman squad. Eight Of those asked
30 report for practice after Christmas
are from last seasons varsity squad
and the other Il Bob Wilson, member
Of the unbeaten Old Line yearling out
mt Of two years ago, who was kept out
OF basket ball last year by an injured
shoulder, which also forced him to quit
foot ball. This makes him an uncer-
tain quantity In basket ball
The eight from last year invited to
report are Bozey Berger, center or for
ward; George Chalmers and Ed Ronkin,
forwards, and Bob Gaylor, center or
guard. who were regulars last season,
and Jack. Norris, center or forward;
Fred Stieber, forward, and John Pitzer
and Charlie May. guards, reserves q
year ago.
All were with the foot ball squad,
except Gaylor and Ronkin, and need O
iet-up before starting basket ball.
Shipley's team was hard hit by the
loss Of Julie Radice, all-State guard;
Al Heagy, another sterling guard and
Gill Evans, who captained the i929-30
ball player in the State.
January 7-G0llaudet at College Park.
January 9-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
January 10-v. M. I. at Lexington.
January 15-Duke at College Park.
January l7-Loyola at College Park.
January 1e-Washington and Lee at
College Park.
January 22-Jolnns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
January 30-V NJ. I. at College Park.
January Sly. p. ]. at College Park.
February Virginia at Charlottesville.
February 0-Catholic University at
Brookland.
February 10-North Carolina at Col
lege Park.
February 11-Washington College at
College Park.
February 13-virginia at College Park.
February 14-Western Maryland at
College Park.
February list. Johns at College
Park.
February 21-Navy at Annapolis.
February 25-Johns Hopkins at Col
lege Park.
February 90 Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
SOUTHWEST ELEVEN !.
AFTER CITY LAURELS
Mercury-Apache Contest Would
Revive International Feud
Once So Tense.

What this town needs is o good
sandlot team from the other side of
the city," remarked an observer at the
Apache-M Mohawk game last Sunday.
His remark no doubt brought to some
thoughts Of the former Southeast
Southwest rivalry on the gridiron.
Apaches and Mohawks both come
from Southeast. Now the Mercurys,
who formerly proved thorn in the
side of the SoutheasternerS, have risen
TO challenge the supremacy Of the Navy
Yard section.
Manager Seymour Hall Of the
Apaches has agreed to play the Mer-
curyS providing they can hurdle the
Seaman Gunners, who also challenge
the District champs.
Mercurys, recent graduates from the
150-pound class, gave promise in the
Capital City League, but whether they
can provide opposition for the Apaches
remains to be seen.
A real revival of sandlot foot ball
interest would take place with another
Southeast clash between well
matched teams. .+.
ONE of the best sandlot foot ball
" battles Of the year Is expected to
take place Sunday at Griffith
Stadium when the Apaches, recent con-
querors Of the Mohawks, and st. Mary's
Celtics oppose.
Columbia gridders are to meet at
the home of Joe Healy at o'clock to-
night to discuss basket ball and boxing
plans.
Northern Props are to drill tomorrow
night at Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road at 1880 o'clock.
ROOKLAND UNLIMTTEDS clal-
- lenge the Northern Red Birds TO
. game Sunday. Call Billy Gates
at Decatur 1895.
Board Of protest of the Capital City
League will meet tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock at the Post to consider
protests submitted during the current
season.
Hap Hardell, Mike Kelly, Charlie
Guyon and Max harrington are MEM
bers Of the board.