davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
COLOred Mines Play
For Title Sunnnu

The Anacostia A. C. and the
Pleasant Plains A. c. will playtss
"a double-header at Norbeck, Mdseta
Sunday, In q second attraction i
the Oriental Tigers and the
Sandy Springs A. c. win tie UP. ~
The winner of the Anacostias e
Pleasant Plains game viii engage
the Tigers for the interstate II
baseball championship as the ss
Tigers have already won theirss !.
right to meet. winners by having 4
defeated the Sandy Springs on az
Sunday by score Of 8 to S. Thes.z
community Center band WiG
furnish music at the game. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
BREAKS
PIN RECORD
WITH 7I2
BY GINO SINH

The suburban bowling alley
magnates are Sticking up their
drives preparing for the bonn
bardment to be unleashed Thurs
day on the little pins by the newly
formed Maryland-Virginia Subur-
ban League.
Ten strong combinations make
up the circuit, which is a circuit In
the true sense Of the word. All
10 teams having different home
alleys.
Only bowlers who live or work
or frequent the alleys they repre-.
sent are allowed to bowl.
While College Park and
RosSlyn meet tomorrow night
at College Park, the real roll
ing will be done Thursday
night when the eight remain
ing take the various alleys.
The feature of the opening night
will be the battle between Hyatts-
vile, led by Oscar Hiser, and Be-
thesda, Henry Hiser's gang, at
Hyattsville.
There Is more rivalry between
these two teams than people real
ize. Bethesda will, in a certain
sense, be defending its proud title
as national champions, having
won that honor at Waterbury last
May.
The other tilts find Clarendon
against Boulevard, at Clarendon;
Mt. Rainier VS.. Rockville. at Mt.
Rainier. and Takoma battling Sil.
yer Spring, at Takoma.
Are we going to have a slam
bang bowling season? Oh! boy,
are we! Right smack out of the
box, in the first real splurge of
the season, the first Lucky Strike
alleys preseason sweepstakes,
George. Lang, Baltimore's flashy
maple-poundeT, slapS over 712
pins in five heats for new all
time Middle and South Atlantic
record.
His achievement topples the
performance of Barney Spin
ella, Of Brooklyn, who four
years ago pushed over TIA
pins on Convention Han
alleys against the Washing
ton AH.Stars.
/
Lang hal games of 121. 154,
1866. 140, and 131, and had %
spares and 6 strikes.
Ollie Webb, who once rolled a
200-game, and last year attracted
attention by rolling perfect flat
game, southpawed 681 total to
take second place with games OF
| 139, 108, 153, 100 and 161. Bernie
Frye was third with 618.
20 BOwIerS Are Entered
Tomorrow the second five-game
block will be rolled, and the final
five games will be rolled on Fri
day, all on the Lucky Strike al
| leVS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Primo Meets Gross
In Last II. s. Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.- Primo
Camera, giant Italian heavy
weight, rested today as he
awaited his final ring appearance
in America tomorrow night
against Jack Gross, Of Philadel-
phia, at Chicago Stadium.
Camera waltzed his 28O-pound
bulk about his training ring at
Roby yesterday in the final work
out which consisted Of several
rounds of Sparring and calls
thpYics
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Y YRECORDS MADE BY WONDER BOYS INSECTS ON SANDL0TS
land Virginia Duckpnners Open New Major League Thursday
PICK UPS and PUT OUTS

having such an able golf chair!
man as w. Fred Byrne. the
local gOlfIng gentry win gath
er at the Columbia Country
Club this afternoon where the
great Bobby Jones viii appear
in the MJWatt benefit match
MAC" Smith, Fred Mcleod
and Roland Mackenzie CON-
plete the quartet.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
SKlNKERS WOULD PLAY
Griff, Releases -Four
Players to His
Tenn. Farm

owner Clark Griffith today
announced the outright release
of four players. all to the Chat.
tanooga Lookouts, of the South
ern Association. The quartet
is: Walter Cazen, third base.
man; Emile Nicola, pitcher;
James Boswell pitcher. and
Jimmy Wallace, pitcher.
Cazen came to the Griffmen
from the Davenport, Mississippi
Valley League; Nicola from
Chattanooga via Montgomery:
Boswell from Hagerstown, and
Wallace from Clarksburg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
WOLVERINES, DRILL

The Wolverine A. C. gridmen
practice tonight on the Virginia
Avenue Fairgrounds at z o'clock.
Drills are also listed on the same
site Thursday and Saturday Of
this week,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
MOhdwks Grid Team
Will Drill TOninht

The Mohawks will hold a foot
ball practice tonight. All play
ers are urged to report to the
clubhouse. $50 Eighth st. S. E.,
at z o'clock. The Hawks will use
the Seaman Gunners field as a
training site this year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

meLs
So spoke zone Shot" Phil Ray.
mond as he hurried across the
ring to grasp the hand of Sailor
McKenna as the bell ended their
eight-round boxing bout at Fort
Washington, Md. last night. The
crowd Of close to 5000 cheered
the courageous McKenna as he
left the ring.
There was no question about
Raymond winning the decision.
He hammered .McKenna with a
series of hard rights and lefts
but McKenna wouldn't go down.
And Raymond couldn't under
stand what kept his rival on his
feet. The Baltimorean had
floored better fighters than Nc
Kenna but never tackled one hav-
ing more heart than the Wash
ingtonian.
Raymond tried desperately to
knock out McKenna and it was
a panied expression that flashed
across his face as he returned to
his corner at the end of each
round. Opposed to him was
gamester-a beaten fighter, yes
but holding his head high
despite many solid wallops.
Probably those on hand
never realized the great handi-
cap under which McKenna
labOred during the last five
rounds. In the third round,
Raymond, who can punch
viciOusIy with either hand,
caught McKenna flush ON
the jaw with q steaming
highlander, cutting a cash
about an inch deep inside of
McKenna's mouth. McKenna
bled freely from this wound
and the flow hadn't stopped
until sometime after the end
of the bout.
Patsy Donovan, McKenna's
manager, carried the brave boxer
to the Casualty Hospital, where
the cash required seven stitches.
McKenna also gave away six
pounds to Raymond, the latter
tipping the scales at 142 pounds
and McKenna crossing 1876
pounds.
Eddie Buell., clever local ban.
tam, was awarded hairline eight
round decision over Earl Levine,
10-year-Old lad from Keene. N. II
This Levine lad has the earmarkS
Of a real fighter and gave Buell.
plenty Of trouble. He also
showed himself a willing mixer
and roughly handled Buell. in the
exchanges. On two occasions he
wrestled Buell. through the ropes
and the crowd started to pan"
Levine.
Levine had been in town
but two days and says he
wasn't prepared for an eight.
round bout. He had come to
town anticipating a four.
round match. but was substi.
tuted for Ray Legacy when
SAAG AS@SVCA WA@nWECW ~ the OEs
pOnent for Buell.. Levine iS
anxious to meet Buell. again.
Billy strickler received the YER
dict over> Sylvan Bass, of Balti.
more, after their eight-round ses.
sion which was as mild as the
evening. The Baltimore scrapper
would frequently tie up Strickler
in the clinches and "roll" with
the punches when Strickler
forced him to the ropes. How.
ever, Bass landed the cleaner
blows and nailed Strickler with
several hard smashes to the face;
though Strickler did all the lead
ing.
Clarence Sloat. tousled blond
from Baltimore. was too strong a
hitter for Tony Cortez, Of this
city. Sloat went after CorteE
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Hold
EVERYTHING!
EH0kmAH

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 16.-Ossie
Bluege, crack washington third
sacker, may be inactive for the
remainder of the 1880 season.
Bluege had a. finger OH his
right hand spiked during the
recent st. Louis series. Conse-
quently he has been unable to
get away throws with any de-
gree of success. -.s.-. a.:
'T'm batting around .29O and
I'd like to make 1t $780," Ossie
smiled today .'but it, looks as
If tEe@breaks are against me.
I'm going to make every
effort TO return to the line up.
We've only a couple more weeks
to 90 and I'd like to get some
base hits"
II Bluege fails to get back in
the batting or'1er Jack Hayes
will finish the season on the hot
corner.
Ossie, oa several occasions,
has missed hitting 800. Aud,
with q fl :hting chance Cu sur
mount the charmed circle this
season, he can be expected
to bend every effort toward
returning to action.
Hayes first substituted for
Bluege a year ago when the lat
ter's lame left knee buckled un-
der him. And now that Ossie
has had the tip Of the second
finger on his right hand virtually
shaved off it would not surprise
If the Alabama Jumping Jack
stayed on the job.
Manager Walter Johnson re-
fuses to give up on two Of his
youthful pitchers, Ad Liska mad
Bobby Burke.
'They have the possibilities
of great mOundsmen," he ad-
mitted today, land I'm willing
to 60 the limit with both Of
them.
Burke reminds me Of Herb
PennOck. He's lots of stuff
and may crop up as . starting
pitcher any day." as
Liska's puzzling underhand de-
livery, Sir Walker contends, will
make him virtually unbeatable
once he gets set.
"I've plenty Of confidence in
Liska," he explained this morn
ing. "He's made his mistakes
this year. Also he's learned o
lot. BY 1882, at the latest, he
should be . big league stand
out"
Nick Altrock has joined the
Heine Manush-Art Shires All-star
American League Baseball Club
which Is to go through with q
25-game schedule at the close Of
the present season.
The lineup of this team fol-
lows:
Wally Schang. steve ,O'Nelll,
catchers; Earl Whitehill, Walter
Miller, Willis Hudlin, Rube Wal
berg, pitchers; Art Shires, first
base; Charley Gehringer, second
base; Willie Kamm. third base:
Red Kress, shortstop; Bing Mil
ler, Heine ManuSh and Harry
Heilmann, outfield7rs.
Five night games with a Chi
cago team have been scheduled,
while q tour of the Pacific coast
and q subsequent venture into
Japan is also being arranged.
Earl Mack, son of Connie, Is to
manage this expedition.
Pinkie Hargrave, Washington
receiver recently acquired from
Detroit on waivers. is to see
plenty of action hereafter.
Manager Walter johnson is
hard put for backstops and wishes
to see whether or not the red
head measures up to Q major
standard
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
WAIN0 KET0NEN
ON MAT. CARD

Wair1o Ketonen, the Rutland,
VT, farmer and recognized as
the leading middleweight wrestler
in this country, has been added
to Promoter Joe Turner'S card
for Thursday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Promoter Turner has not OBJ
tanned an opponent for Ketonen,
but promises to get the best mid.
dleweight available. Ketonen has
not. appeared In this city for sew
eraI years,
The headline match On
Thursdays program will In
volve Dick Shikat, former
world heavyweight champion,
and Chief White Feather,
the Sioux Indian. White
Feather met Shikat i'm Dallas,
Tex, several years ago and
lost to the German after 1
hour and a. minutes Of Crap
pIing.
Tiny Roebuck, who made a
NIT WITH washington 1anS OH nlS
first showing here, will tackle
Rudy LaDitzi. the Austrian
heavyweight from Milwaukee.
THIS will be q finish bout.
Mike Romano. the italian, will
wrestle Joe Dantz, another Aus
triari. Joe "Firno" Wilcox, for
mer Oklahoma U. football star,
will oppose George Hagen, the
ex.Adarine; who served in the
same outfit with Gene Tunney
overseas.
sKINKERs WOULD PLAY
Skinker Bros. Eagles would like
to arrange a baseball game for
wednesday to be played on the
SkinkeI field at 5 o'clock. Call
Manager Clifford. Cleveland 2134,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
GRE ENSHA AW
IS LEADER
ATRAT

Records mean a great deal to
these sandlot teams. The Won
der Boys areino exception. Here's
o club which ssets down every
happening of the season for the
purpose of giving the players a
little something to look forward
to at the end In the matter Of
just how they performed during
the year, both at bat and in the
field.
The records Of the Wonder
Boys are unique to say the
least. Games, times at bat,
runs, hits, extra base hits, runs
batted I'm and average, are In
Cluded In the batting part
with the pitchers records in
Cluding innings pitched,
games started, 0mplete
games, base on balls, strike
outs, victories and losses.
Its unfortunate that space won't
permit the publishing Of every
one~of the items in these records.
However, 1t Is found that Gus
Crenshaw is the leader Of the
batsmen with, a. mark Of .527 with
Hubby Mcconnell, runners-up, with
Q mark Of .524.
The pitchers are led by Bell,
who has a record of Is victories
IN as many games. Cuozzo has a
record of is wins against four
losses In 10 games. incidentally.
Cuezzo pitched in the only four
losses the team had for the sea-
SOM. Fifty-four were played.
The Wonder Boys won both the
Capital City and French Insect
league championships. The aver,
ages. pitching and batting, scrap
red to conform with the space on
hand, follow: Y
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Boxer, Mouth Cut Severely,
Fights to Game Finish
Rv GEORGE A. SI]

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Good work, kid You're the gamest fighter I've ever
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Ossie, o0 several occasions,
has missed hitting 800. And.
with n fl :llting chance ~ sur
mount the charmed circle this
season, he can be expected
to bend every effort toward
returning to action.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Il you are insistent upon fine quoIty in
cisor-if you are particular about
aroma and distinctive characteristic,
withuI. like a mild eiear- .~~ -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21
N o &c E!
To OUT-PENSIONERS

The Trustees of the Poor of Charles
County will meet at their Office in La
Plata, Nd, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1880,
for the purpose of passing on applica-
tons for pensions.
All applications must be filed with
the Trustees on or before that date,
otherwise they will not be acted upon.
In order to insure prompt receipt of
pension checks, old pensioners will
notify the Trustees by letter or in per-
son at once as to their present place
OF abode.
MRS. HARRY E. GRAVES,
JAMES L. DAVIS, SR.,
C. T. LONG,
Trustees OF the Poor,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court of Charles County,
Mary land, the undersigned, the Admin
istrators of r Lee Clements, late of
said County deceased, will sell, by
Public Auction, on the above premises,
and at the above time, the following
property, that is to say:
THREE WORK HORSES
ONE COLT
ONE PAIR MULES
ONE BINDER
ONE DISC
ONE HAY RAKE
ONE TRACTOR
ONE OK CART
ONE TIMBER CART
ONE TRACTOR Pillow
ONE AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
ONE GRASS SEEDER
ONE LOT HOES AND RAKES
THREE YOUNG OXEN
EIGHT COWS
ONE SULKY CULTIVATOR
ONE TOBACCO PLANTER
ONE OLD SAW MILL AND CUT
OFF SAW
ONE FARM WAGON
ONE GRAIN DRILL
ONE GRINDSTONE
ONE LOT SMALL PLOWS & Gull
TIvATORS, INCLUDING 1-3
SECTION HARROW
LOT MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
On the same day, on the above men
toned premises, the said, woodland
Point Farm will be offered for sale.
The tract of land is desirabley located.
Contains about 300 acres of arabic,
wooded and marsh land.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
said Order: On all sums under the
sum 5000 cash; on all sums of $40. co.
and over, credit of four months will
be given the purchaser upon notes
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent from date of sale, and secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned.
]. CARROLL CLEMENTS
L. AUBREY CLEMENTS
Administrators OF K. Lee Clements.
WALTER J. MITCHELL. Attorney
W. NJ. ALBRITTAIN, Auctioneer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT

ESTABLISHED. iaTa
Published Every Friday at
IA Plata, Maryland.
RUEY p. BOWLING,
PHILIP B. BOWLING.
Editors and Publishers.
Entered at the Postofice at La Plata,
Maryland. as second class mail matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21
NOTICE

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland
letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate of
SUSIE Z. BRENT
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the l4th day of May, 1882.
They may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said deceased S
estate
Given under my hand this 14th day
of November 1880
EUGENE s. BRENT,
Administrator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ll Plata. ma, November 8, leo.

In Plata, Md, November 8, 1880.
Ordered by the Court that Eugene S.
Brent give notice required by law to the
creditors of Susie E. Brent, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims, legally
authenticated, by advertisement pub
lished in some newspaper printed in
Charles County, Maryland, once in
each OF three successive weeks
True copy test:
GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-21
TOBACCO HAULING

l am now prepared 70 haul
tobacco by truck direct from
the farm to the warehouse in
Baltimore at reasonable prices.
Fertilizer hauled from Baltimore
on returned trip if desired.
Write or telephone me for rates.
A. p. GARDINER
Waldorf, Maryland.
Telephone Brandywine 28F 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
Working Women's Big
Anti Conference
Saturday, January 4th

In connection with the Working
Women's Anti-War Conference
which will be held on Saturday,
January 4, at Irving Plaza under
the auspices of the Communist
Party, District 2, the District Exc
cutive Committee has issued state
ment calling upon the working class
women to mobilize against imperial
list war and to elect delegates to
the Conference.
After pointing out that the dan
ger of new imperialist war, which
is being aggravated by growing
economic crisis and the necessity of
grabbing more and more foreign
markets, is greater today than ever
before since the last world war,
the. statement continues:
"The women workers, who are
compelled to work under miserable
conditions, for lower wages and long
hours, have particular reason to
fight against the bosses. They are
not organized, they are discriminat-
ed against. They are being thrown
into the industries today to take the
place of men, so that the men may
be released for war purposes"
Calling upon the workers to or
ganize against the coming imperial
list slaughter, to fight for equal pay
for equal work, regardless of race,
sex, color or age, to fight for de-
cent wages, hours and conditions,
and to defend the Soviet Union, the
workers fatherland, while fighting
for workers and farmers govern
ment in America, the statement con-
cludes:
in demonstration of this position,
the women workers of New York
and vicinity must send their dele
gates to the Working Women's Con-
ference, which will be held on JAN
uary a, at Irving Plaza. Elect your
delegates in the shops, in your I'M
ions. Mobilize the working women
for mighty demonstration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS AND
PARTY UNITS, ATTENTION.!


1t has been generally understood
that when any section of the Party
or any sympathetic workers organ
lxat.an hoias an affair to secure
funds for activities, a paid advertise
ment for the affair should be in
serted in the Daily Worker, This
would increase the Daily Worker in
come considerably and make ii more
possible TO build mass circulation for
our official organ.
In recent issue of the national
edition of the Daily Worker the
workers Calendar contained - no
tees. 10 Of which advertised bazaars
and dancer and other mOney-makina
one was advertised i'm lthe Daily
Worker. We hold that income af-
fairs should no longer he advertised
free of charge in the Workers Calen-
dar.
We therefore give notice that here
after the following rule regarding
insertion of notices in the Workers
Calendar Will prevail: !. Notices of
meetings of organizations will he in
consist of more than five lines. sIE
words to the line. .. Organization
wishing to give publicity to income
affairs will receive free notice of
such affair in the Workers Calendar
provided they insert "A paid advertise
ment of the affair in the Daily
Worker. 3. Organizations that do
not place paid advertisement o.
their income affairs in the Daily
Worker will be charged for spnce in
the Workers Calendar at the rate of
20 cents line, each line to consist
of six words. remittance to be made
when notice of affair is sent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
Green ISSUES
PROSPERITY
lies About 1880
Aids Bosses in w a g e
Cutting Drives

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-With
the unemployed workers numbering
well over 100000, and every cap
italist statistical agency pointing
out one of the worst crisis in over
fifty years, William Green ,presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., taking his
cue from his imperialist masters,
Hoover and Lamont, predicts pros
porous new year. Undoubtedly,
Green is thinking of his own pocket
book. He and ether misleaders in
the A. F. of L, find their work as
agents Of Imperialism highly profit
able.
Green deliberately lies in his new
year statement, saying that building
was picking up. The last report of
the Dodge Corporation showed a
drop of q per cent in building OPP
erations all over the country.
The A. F. of L. leaders will try
to make 1880 q prosperous year for
the bosses with all the means at
their disposal by being in the front
ranks of the mass wage cutting
drives that the bosses are already
letting loose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
N. I. u. DEFEATS
WAGE CUT PLAN
Forces Brooklyn Mill
to Recede

A wage cut yesterday at the H
and NJ Knitting Mill, SO Liberty
Street, Brooklyn, was prevented by
the National Textile Workers I'm
ion.
AS the workers returned after be-
ing laid-off for several weeks, they
were notified of 4 wage cut by the
bosses.
Yesterday, when the wage cut
was to go into effect, an organizer
from the New York district of the
National Textile Workers Union
spoke to workers at the mill gate
and pointed out to them that they
should organize and fight against
the wage cuts of the bosses. Learn
ing of the activity of the Union and
seeing the workers go in group
to the mill, the bosses did not wait
for a strike vote, but Immediately
announced that the old wages would
be continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
DAILY GREETINGS
TO co TO U. S. S. R.
George Tells Meaning
of 9Th Anniversary

"The Daily Worker on its sixth
birthday faces necessity of paying
very close attention to the interna-
tinoal labor movement" declared
Harrison George, member of the
Central Committee of the Commu~
mist Party. "As foreseen by the
Fourth Congress of the Red Inter-
national, the rehabilitation of the
exploited masses of the whole world
is taking place to a most notable de-
gree.
"This is particularly to be OBJ
served in a whole series of colonial
revolts breaking out. Foreign news
each day reflects extremely intensi-
fled struggles from Samoa to Fin
land.
"The American workers, who are
part Of this world struggle, must
know of the events in the rest of
the world in order to work together
with the exploited masses every
where IN the common struggle.
"The sixth anniversary issue must
be made an occasion for bringing to
the larger numbers of American
workers the facts about these strug-
gles,'
The sixth anniversary of the
Daily Worker will be greeted by
workers throughout the country with
mass meetings and other affairs.
and by greetings in the special issue.
The Daily Worker will also be
printed in Russian and sent to fac
tories in the Soviet Union. The
greetings in the special anniversary
issue will be read by the Soviet
workers.
In New York the anniversary of
the Daily Worker will be celebrated
Saturday evening, Jan. II, at Rock
land Palace, 155 tn st. and 9Th Ave.