davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
7 TARHEEL NET
TEAM PLAYS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %.
The University Of North Carolina
tennis team will play in the invi-
tation intercollegiate tourney and
in the annual autumnal open
tourney at PinehurSt next week,
it was announced today by Coach
John Kenfield.
The intercollegiate matches be-
gin Monday and last through
Thursday. with the open tourney
to follow.
Wilmer Hines, sophomore, who
won the national Junior title this
summer, and Hinkey Hendlin, who
won the State collegiate title last
year, are Carolina's most probable
singles entries.
Either Hines and HendIin
will play doubles, or LiSkin
and Wright. LiSkin was
Hendlin's partner on Caro-
lina'S State championship
doubles team last year. and
Wright was . star on the
FrOSh.
A physical breakdown has lost
Bryant Grant, Southern cham
pion, to the Tar Heels for the fall
Journeys. Grant viii be back after
Christmas and Coach Keanfield
has been practicing the other
members daily, in anticipation of
Cardinals scheduled campaign
against the strongest teams of the
East next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Totals 4ss 4s2 4sS
SAINTS PLAY
MERCURY

Old time rivals, southwest
WaShington's Mercury eleven and
st. Stephens gallantS from Foggy
Bottom, are to meet for the
eleventh time Sunday in a Capital
City League unlimited game at
Gonzaga Stadium. The game gets
under way at 3 o'clock.
Since these teams started nil
ing it, press agent Eddie Hawk
AYERS, Mercury has won 8 Of 10
games. The Saints we're knocked
off on 8 consecutive occasions
before finally getting their bal.
ance and, turning the tables in
1928-1929.
Both elevenS have substantial
followings and will likely be
well supported when the kickoff
whistle is sounded.
Mercury members are advised
that all players expecting to
represent their club are to gather
for q practice at Seventeenth
and B Streets tonight, 7:3C
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
LIS |
TWO GAMES

The Apaches have lined up two
interesting games for the next
week or so. Sunday the Arrows,
of Richmond, are carded at Grit
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock, while
next Wednesday the Northern Red
Birds are booked for a night con-
test at the stadium, usual time,
8:15 p. m.
incidentally, this floodlight con-
test will be the initial one of the
season for the ApacheS. The
Frankford Yellow Jackets were
originally scheduled for this date,
but were withdrawn in favor of
the Northerns when Business Man
ager Seymour Hall figured more
interest would be manifest in a
purely local clash.
Sundays game should be of
interest to fans. The Arrows
are composed of many former
Virginia College players, and
as q team are reputed to be
about kichmOnd'S strongest.
They displayed power against
the st. Mary's Celtics recently
when the Corbett team was de-
feated, 13 to 6.
Lively football should be the
case when the Northerns are met
in the night game. Almost un-
heard so far this season, the Red
Birds have been coming with a
rush the past week or so, even
though the most of their work has
been in practice work. At that,
practice makes perfect, and the
Northerns really have been point
ing for the Apaches all year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Mrs. HOOUer to See
NGUy-Tiger Contest

PRINCETON, Oct. %. - AL
though the press Of business will
prevent President Hoover from
attending the Navy-Princeto
game this weekend, word was re-
ceived here today that Mrs.
Hoover and a party win come to
Princeton to witness the contest
in Palmer Stadium.
President and Mrs. Hibben will
have the Hoover party as guests
for luncheon at Prospect, after
which they will go directly to the
game and return to Washington
following the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Heels and Vols Fight
For Comeback NOLC

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %.
Two teams that aren't accustomed
to losing trod the valley Of defeat
last weekend, Tennessee losing its
first game in "a, Carolina taking
its first shutout defeat since Har-
ward, three seasons back. Those
two teams, both with powerful
outfits, clash at Knoxville Satur-
day, and, with both fighting for
a comeback, it should be a great
game,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Ydr,k Coaching Staff
Meets With Mccarthy

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Although
Jimmie Burke, coach for the
Chicago Cubs, is still under con-
tract here, it was reported today
that he viii accompany Joe NC
Cartky when the latter takes
charge of the New York Yankees.
Mccarthy, Burke and Art
Fletcher, Yankee coach, held Q
business session here yesterday,
at which plans for the Yankees
pennant chase in 1881 were
made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

The upward elevation Of the
left arm, which most governs
the back swing, need have as
its limit only the sky-reaching
extremely defined by its length
so long as you pivot, or body
turn, to accommodate the high
reach. At the same time this
body-turning must be so easy,
smooth and natural that it
leaves you poised at the top, so
that you recoil without con-
scious effort or exertion. Go
just as far as you can and at
the same time keep your bal
ance, which after all is one
of the prime essentials of any
swing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

as you can
get them and
keep all your
action with
in yourself.
BY that it is
meant that a
h i 6 h eleva.
ton Of the
hands will be
m e a ningless
and useless If
y o u S W a y
ur body.
lift vol1r head
or a. c u mu-
late rigidity
t h r o ughout.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
NEE I
INDOORS

Under a flood Of artificial sun
light and on a full-size gridiron
with a playing surface Of 10000
square feet, which took 2,500. 900
pounds of soil to build. the
worlds first indoor football game
will be played between Lafayette
College and Washington and JEFF
ferson in the Atlantic City Audi
torium next Saturday night.
This contest is unique in the his
tory of the sport.
The turf on the field viii be six
inches deep and will be moved
into the auditorium during a
period of four days from freight
cars which would form a train
three-quarters of a mile long.
The auditorium is the
largest building Of its kind
in the world and the main
chamber where the football
game will be contested is 500
= feet long by 800 feet in
width.
A 13-story building could easily
be placed within the structure,
which could also contain Madison
Square Garden, a track meet and
several gatherings simultaneously.
Occupying seven acres of ground,
the building, despite its size, is
continually supplied with fresh
air. The air throughout is
changed every seven minutes and
each hour 1900 tons Of sea ozone
are distributed by a special venti'
lating system. With the ceiling
135 feet above the floor, there is
ample room for the most power
full 'punter.
The game between Lafayette
and Washington and jefferson
continues a rivalry between the
two institutions which dates back
to 1898. Since that time they
have played IL games of which
washington and Jefferson has
won six, Lafayette four and two
have resulted in ties. Last year
the Maroon eleven was defeated
20 to 0 by the team from Wash
ington.
Consequently Coach Nc
Cracken's men travel to At
lantic City to secure revenge.
It Is expected that $4,000 peO-
pie will witness the game,
which is to be broadcast over
the Columbia network.
Neither team will have any
noticeable advantage, but what
little difference there is will be
in Lafayette'S favor. Their squad
of 38 men average 1872 pounds
while Washington and Jefferson'S
squad averages 180 pounds. The
undergraduates of both institu-
tions will travel to the shore in
special excursion trains and buses.
There will be bands, cheering sec
tionS and all the rest Of the usual
regalia Of an intercollegiate foot
ball contest. Following the game
there will be a collegiate dance
in the famous ballroom of the
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. % Il.
N.S.). - Dartmouth may face
Harvard Saturday without the
Services Of Gay Bromberg, star
guard. He was sent to the col
lege infirmary, suffering from a
heavy cold and may not be in
shape by the week end.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.-Unoffi-
cial word was passed today that
Capt. Ben Ticknor viii play with
Harvard on Saturday. He was
not in uniform yesterday but ap-
peared on the field. Ticknor
was hurt In the game against
Army last week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Here's
something new-Coach Cava-
naugh, Of Fordham, is sure his
team viii defeat New York Uni
versity Saturday and Chick Nee
han, New York coach, is just as
certain that Fordham will win.
Meehan even forecast the score
as Fordham, z; N. 7. o. 0.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-Un-
less there is . scrimmage to-
day Yale will face Army with
out one. No scrimmage has
been held by the Blue this
week and it was considered
unlikely one would be ordered
today. Coach Nal Stevens
is taking no chances Of I'm.
juring any stars for the Inn
pOrtant Army conflict.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. %.
Confident that they can trip the
undefeated championship contend
ing Wisconsin team here, Purdue's
football team today was tapering
off for Saturdays struggle. The
Boilermakers went through an
effective offensive scrimmage yes.
terday in which forward and lat
eral pass plays predominated,
HorStman was in at the injured
Yunevich'S fullback post and
Lewis Pope worked at a half.
back job.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. %.
Crippled regulars proved to be
Michigan's bugbear today as the
Wolverines prepared to wind up
their drill for the Illinois game
Saturday. Coach Harry Kipke
was making no predictions Of vic.
tory as he surveyed the injured
list Of three regulars, Auer, Cox
and Daniels.
CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct. %
Realizing themselves the under
dogs, Illinois football team was
to take a last workout today fol
the Michigan battle Saturday. A
lengthy scrimmage marked yes
terday's workout with the firSt
team remaining practically un
changed The lineup will be
Owen and Swanson, ends; HillS
and Bodman, tackles; Jensen anc
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
HAWKS DEFEAT
CATONSV|LLE

elt's a shame that more didn't
see it. Nine hundred is some
crowd but not enough when the
Mohawk A. G. eleven plays its best
game of the season.
Patsy Donovan's crew did two
things last night in their flood
light game with the Catonsville
eleven. They scored and won
both at once for the first time
in their 1880 football campaign.
And adding these two things to
the aforementioned good playing
makes it three things they actu.
ally accomplished in their 6 to Q
victory.
The CatOnsviIIe club put up
q classy battle all the way.
so classy in fact that the,
Hawks could not score after
the first quarter. A deter
mined drive counted the mark
er. Snail Delabre hit the line
for a touchdown after passes
and other runs had brought
the ball into position from
the 4O-yard line.
Fee Colliere did not make good
on his try. for the extra point
It did not matter as the game
turned out, although it was a
serious offenSe at the time.
The Hawks held gallantly for
the remainder of the way and saw
to it that their opponents were
rot to score. They were success.
full. The nearest Catonsville came
to score was in the last quarter
when a drive from their own
6-yard line to midfield had the
Hawks on the run. But the
whistle ended play and it was all
ever but the shouting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
UNIQUE TROPHIES

Among the odd football tro-
phies are the Little Brown jug, "
for which Minnesota and Michi-
gan have been battling since
1908, and the beer keg battled
for by Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Totals. 45s 45s +s2ITotals... 4ss 4s2 47s
Church League bowlers had a
big night with six matches. Sets
of SIS, 482, and $50 were rolled
by Christ Episcopal against Cal
vary Kinnear in the winning Of
three games from the latter team.
Gordon led with a set Of 322.
West Washington Baptist took
high honors for the evening when
it spilled sets of $40, 585, and $50
against Grace Episcopal. The
latter team did not do so badly
If its sets of $50, SOL and 452
mean anything. Cleary crashed
through with the top bowling
with a set Of 382. His games
went 1873, LA, and 105.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TWO EVENTS WILL CLOSE CHEVY CHASE GOLF ACTIVITIES
rs Satisfied When Tey Reach Class Sets in Night of Rolling
Football Fodder

Ovelman, guards; Schumacher,
center: Berry, quarterback: Yam.
uskus and Russell, halfbacks, and
Captain Robinson. fullback.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. %.
Wisconsin was pronounced
as practically ready today for
the Purdue tilt, with q final
workout scheduled for this
afternoon.
The varsity tore q yearling
eleven, using Purdue plays, to
ribbons yesterday. A good share
Of the time was spent in per-
fecting a defense against Pur-
dues passing formations.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. %.
Ferrebee, end, and Chase, back.
are both suffering from injuries
which may keep them from the
Brown lineup against Holy Cross,
it was learned today. Both men
were injured in scrimmage this
week.
STON, H., Oct. %.
Ignoring Center College, their
opponents this Saturday, North.
western has begun to perfect Q
running attack with which to
meet Minnesota. Several regu'
lars are still in the infirmary
with arms swollen from smallpox
virus. Hank Bruder, star back,
who contracted the disease, is
expected to rejoin the squad next
week.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. %.
Irving Constantine, Syracuse
fulIback. Is out for the rest
of the season. He broke his
shoulder i'm scrimmage yester.
day. He has been q mem
Der Of the varsity for three
years. Syracuse plays st.
Lawrence on Saturday and
only light drill for the rest
of the week has been Sched-
uIed.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. ga
crowd of $4,000 was predicted to-
day when Washington and JET
ferson and Lafayette clash here
Saturday night on a full-sized
earth field in the Atlantic City
auditorium. A total Of 2,500, 600
pounds of dirt was used in lay
ing the playing surface. The
game is said to be the first col
lege indoor night contest.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23-Be-
hind barred gates, Pitts panthers
continued their preparations, for
Knute Rockne'S Irish from Notre
Dame today as Coach Jock
Sutherland senta his charges
through the final workout before
the game. Macmurdo, Morris,
Hood and Hirshberg continued to
warm the bench yesterday. nurs-
| ing injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
ST. STEPHENS DRILL

st. Stephens Gridmen drill to-
night at Seventeenth and B
Streets northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Players are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
BRENTWOOD ELEVEN BUSY

Brentwood Hawks have a drill
listed tonight on the Mt: Rainier
field at 1880 o'clock. An players
are requested to report
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

How high your hands should
be for the top of the back
swing depends on several fac
tors. They should be as high
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
S|AMESE CUP
ROUNDSDUE
NEXT WEEK

Only two golf events remain
or the seasons program for the
Chevy Chase Club. These are the
Siamese Cup and japanese Cup
tournaments.
Qualifying rounds for the
Siamese Cup have been in pro-
gress for some time and are to
end Saturday.
The first round Of match play
Is scheduled Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The second
round takes place the following
three days.
The final round will be
played November 6, 7 or 8.
The first Is low net are to
qualify.
Competition for the japanese
Cup is slated November i. This
will be a medal handicap affair
of 18 holes. The cup was pre-
sented by the former japanese am
bassador, Matsuidara.
The cup remains in the posses
sion Of the winner who is pre-
sented a. suitable prize and also
have his name inscribed on the
cup.
Mrs. Everett Eynon and
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes are :
meeting today in the final
round for the women's cham
pionship of the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. Haynes
is defending the title she
won last year.
Mrs. Eynon advanced to the
finals yesterday by beating Mrs.
Stephen r. Colladay, a former
woman champion of the club, by
2 and 1, while Mrs. Haynes scored
easily over Mrs. H. r. Qu1nter'
z and 6. Yesterdays results fol
low:
First Flight-semifinal round: Mrs.
Everett Eynon defeated Mrs 5. r.
Haynes defeated Mrs. H. R. ouinter. 2
and S. Consolation-Semiffnal round
Miss Elizabeth Brawner defeated mrs
H. King Cornwell by default; Mrs
Parings for Today-Mrs. Eynon vs.
Mrs. Haynes. Consolation-Miss Braw-
Aer VS.. Mrs. Frost: A.
Second Flight-semifinal round; Mrs
DeFarges, l up: Mrs. G: Arthur slater
Consolation-semifinal round: Mrs A.
S. Gardiner defeated Mrs. John Poole,
and l; Mrs. Herbert c. Flynn de-
fe9ted Mrs. H B; heary, MrI 3r'' Tor,I;rs up sor
Gardiner VS. Mrs. Flynn.
Third Flight-Semifinal round: Mrs.
Thomas w. Brahany. defeated Mrs. E.
D. Krewson, I and 3; Mrs Charles r.
White defeated Miss Marion Lum. 2
up. Consolation-Mrs. Herman Stab1er
defeated bye; Mrs. James Bergman de-
Pairings for Today-Mrs. Brahany vs..
Mrs White. Consolation-Mrs. Stabler
vs.. Mrs. Bergman.
S. c. Wimsatt accounted for
the medal in the qualifying
round of the annual West Po-
tomac Park tournament, scoring
81 for the nine holes. Match
play is scheduled this week. The
pairings follow:
8. C. wimsatt VS.. L. S. sternberg,
e: H. Mailon VS.. Q. Spear. James
Thornton VS.. Harry Gershenson, F. H.
Praud VS.. S. Bortnck. e. r. Brunson
vs. F. KFattenmaker e. A. Kracke vs.
H. r. Allen. Earl Freeburger VS.. W.
D. Richardson, Floyd Christ VS.. K. A.
Pierson.
Margaret Thornton VS.. Margaret
Hopkins, Mrs R. Shantz VS.. Mrs. r.
Stevenson, Harriet Doktor VS.. Rose B.
Norris, Frances Gershenson VS.. Alice
Marston.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

The varsity tore q yearling
eleven, using Purdue plays, to
ribbons yesterday. A good share
of the time was spent in per-
fecting a defense against Pur-
dues passing formations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL
AT LAUREL

Weather. Clear: Track Fast
and ons-haIf turlongs. Purse. $1,000. Claiming. Tw
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Mrs. Everett EynOn and
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes are
meeting today in the final
round for the women's cham
pionship Of the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. Haynes
is defending the title she
won last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

TCHEs-Pyabit Chief.
=,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Altos PaTsnynpR, Don Tonya Griffith f ~ ~ ~ sun
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Consequently Coach Nc
Crackers men travel to At
lantic City to secure revenge.
It is expected that $4,000 peO-
pie will witness the game,
which is to be broadcast over
the Columbia network.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
10:i5-StudiO Feature.
11;O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantiO City-11OO-212

| 1O:15-Studio Feature
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantio City-I1OO-212
s:3O-Orchestrs.
9:OO-Concert
tO:00-C.B.S Network.
WFBR-BRltlmOre-I
7:Q2-Gosman's Baseball Scores.
7:15-SIOrt Talk
7.30-Kingan Booster Club.
s:0O-The Citys Business-Talk by
Mayor william F. Broening.
B:l5-Art Perkins and Trio in Popu-
lar Selections
S:45-Otts and Ed-Bits Of Melody.
S:OO-Delta Theta Mu Musical Pro-
gram.
WACO-BnItImOre-GOO-1 100
7:30-Evangelne Adams, Astrologer.
7:45-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
S:OO-lnternatiOnal Dream Hour.
s:30-Caton Ginger Ale Program.
9;O0-Hygrade Weather Forecast.
9:00-True Story Hour
| 10: OO-At the Sign of the Green and
1O:3O-GoId Medal Fast Freight
| ll:OO-Bert Lowns Biltmore Or
Chestra.
, 11:1t-Heywood Brounrs Radio Col
11:3O-WiI Osborne and His Or
chestra.
WBAI.-BaI aItImOre-1OsO-
4:00-N. BIC. WIZ.
! 4:30-SalOn, Music.
| 6:OO-WBAL Ensemble.
6:30-Ma iestic Moments
| WABC-New YOrk-86O-34
6:00-Levtow's Ensemble.
6A5-Paramount Orchestra; Fashion
| Plates.
7:OO-Nit wit. in "Resurrection."
7:3o-United States Army Band.
S:00-True Story Hour.
S:00-Quaker state Program.
9:30-God Medal Fast Freight.
| l0:00-LOwn's Orchestra.
! l0:3O-Osborne's Orchestra.
| 1l:A0-Elington's Band: Organ.
WEAF-New YOFk-66O-454
| 6:00-Soprano; Safety Talk.
| 6:30-RaybestOs Twins.
| 7:00-Cites Service Concert.
S:00-Clicquot Eskimos.
S:3O-Old Company's Songologue.
9:00-Raleigh Revue.
l0:00-LopeZ Orchestra.
u :00-Huntley's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Fannie Hurst, who has become
famous analyzing the lives of
others, will have her own life
studied by Evangeline Adams,
astrologer, during a broadcast
over WMAL and the Columbia
Broadcasting System at $50 to-
night.
Miss Hurst might be described
as star dust" vibrant per
Sonality, universally interesting,
but especially so to one who reads
the stars.
She grew up in st. Louis, the
only child of well to-do parents,
comfortably insulated from finan-
cial struggle and intellectual
curiosity. At the age of 9, Miss
Hurst filched from somebody's
bookshelf Thomas a Beckett; at
IL, she completed Coleridge'S
"Christabel," and sent the frag-
ment for publication to the Satur.
day Evening Post. At 13, her
reading included such books as
"Wuthering Heights" Lady
Audrey's Secret" Owen and
George Meredith, the Vision of
Sir Launfal," Dickens, Thackeray,
and Ouida.
When she entered Washington
University in st. Louis, Miss
Hurst had a collection of rejec-
tion slips from nearly every maga-
zine. obscure and important, in
America A good beginning for
one of the foremost noveliSts of
today.
Miss Adams will try to read the
secret of Miss Hurst's success.
Merle Thorpe, editor of the
Nations Business, who speaks
over a National Broadcasting
Company network every Saturday
night on The New Business
World" has received more than
$4,000 requests for copies of his
talks. This was revealed today
with the announcement that Mr.
Thorpe's present series of pro-
grams will be concluded on
June 7.
Highlights on todays programs
are:
5P. M.
WMAL-"Topics of The Times"
Andrew R. Kelley. dramatic editor
Of The Washington Times in a
l5-minute talk.
7P. M.
WRC-Grieg and Herbert con-
Tribute the solo numbers which
JeSsica Dragonette, soprano, adds
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RLavlano Beach

WIDE, spacious beach deep with clean sand where you
refresh yourself amid the salt invigorating waters
of the finest beach the bay Drive down
for dip and delicious dinner, weekend, and enjoy
this newest and most delightful spot. Just few miles
beyond Annapolis Ample parking space Plan to
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

1O.O0-Biltmore Orchestra.
1Ol5-HeywoOd Brouns Radio col
umn.
1O:3O-WiIl Osborne and His Orches-
ira
1i:oO-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club
Band.
11:SO-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leaf
at the Organ.
IL OO-Time.
OI-Washing ngtOn-13lO-229
12:3O-Auths Luncheon Music,
1.OO-To Be Announced.
5:OO-Jack MuIlane's Teatimers.
B:3O-One- Opportunities.
b:45-The Town Crier.
6:O0--Dnner Music.
6:15-Lcna Allen, soprano, and Ruth
bowling Halsted, contralto, in
joint recital.
6:3O-MetrOToIitan Police Flashes
6:4j-"Brief History of the Convict
Ship" by Stanley Osborne,
Chief Lecturer of Convict Ship
Success.
7:OO-Estelle Helen HUNT Dean. So
prano; Helen Dean, accom-
panment.
7:20-Late News Flashes
7:3O--Ted Stanfor and His Serenad-
ing Senator'S
7;55-Veterans of Foreign Wars
From Sylvan Theater Fife
and Drum Corps.
1:00-To Be Announced.