davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Burke in seventh inning
tBatted for Thomas in ninth inning.
Totals .......,...:.. 80 10 10 q
'Ran for Autry in seventh inning.

Washington. IS
Chicas o.......... o o ! 3 Q X-i0
Runs batted in-Clancy az, Biuege ~,
Jolley 49,. Watwood. Reynolds t2l. Jefferies
Reynolds. Lyons. Three-base hit-Reynods.
Home runs-Bluege Jolley. Jefferies. Stolen
baSe-Cronin, Sacrihces-Kerr, Clancy.
Double play-Cronin to Hayes Left on
bases-Washington, g., Chicago, g. First
of Lyons, g. Struck out-By Lyons. s. by
Burke. /. Hits--Of Burke. in innings:
ball-By Burke (Jef1erieS). Losing pitcher
Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

OHICAGO, June 13.-Before
the Eastern contingent be-
gins its second invasion of
the Western sector of the
American League, about the mid
die of July, the clubs now in the
thick of the flag fight will get
plenty of chances to knock the
props from under one another.
Including today's game with the
AS, the Indians are to tackle their
most important rivals in 10 games
in a row. The YankS during the
next 80 days are slated to meet
the three other first division clubs
in Is games. The Athletics over
the same Stretch are to encounter
the Indians and YankS in IL en-
gagementS, while the Nationals
through July are to battle with
the Indians and the Yanks 8
times.
Looks as though the Nationals. if they
keep their heads up when playing the
second division outfits have a fine OPP
portunity to butter their bread thickly
BY mauling the lower group clubs while
the big fellows are cutting each others
Threats during the next four weeks the
Washington club should make consider
able Roadway in the race for the cham
pionship.
The Indians and the Yankees have
enough ahead to cause them some con-
Germ. For instance in 19 consecutive
games the Tribe faces the AS six times,
the Yanks nine and the Nationals four.
Before the middle of July the Yanks
ere to battle with the AS five times and
Nationals four in addition. While
Athletics and Nationals will not battle
one another, they will have enough to
do to carry the fighting to other first
division rivals. The Indians have been
tough hombres all the way and since
the middle of May the Yanks have been
no bargains.
However. the schedule seems to favor
the Nationals a trif1e more than it does
the AS, for the series with the Tribe
and the New York outfit will be in
Washington and somewhat far apart,
while the AS are to do part OF their
battling with the Tribe in Cleveland
and their scrapping with the Yanks will
be done both in Philly and the big town
on the Hudson.
AS the first division clubs were to
swing into action today, they were
clustered as closely as could be desired
we're only eight games ahead of the
fourth-place Yanks with the third
place Nationals just one and one-haf
games behind the leaders and half a
game back of the Tribe. Each of the
first three clubs has lost the same num-
Der of games, too, which leaves the
Tribe and Nationals with chances to
pick up ground in the play-of of post
ponementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
HOME RUN STANDING.
~ the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

Home Runs Yesterday.
Lindstrom, Giants, 2; Morgan, In
dams, @; Grantham, Pirates, /; Bartell,
Pirates, /; English, Cubs, /; Heilmann,
Reds, 1; Wyatt, Indians, l. Bluege
Senators, /; Ruth, Yankees, / OFT,
Giants. 1; Jolley, White Sox, /; JEFF
fries, White Sox, / Combs, Yankees, /;
Webb, Red Sox, /; Gullic, Browns, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
MO trades or purchases yet for the
IN Nationals and only four more days,

~ Nationals and only four more days,
including today, in which to make
them within the league before the laws
of organized base ball prevent intra-
circuit deals. After midnight of Mon
day, June 16 the American League
clubs cannot swap players nor buy them
from one another and each club must
have its roster of active players re-
duced to 25.
Manager Walter Johnson says no eff
fort was made to effect a trade or deal
with the White SoX here, and that he
does not believe the Nationals are ne
gotiating with the Browns for any
player. 1T seems the clubs are too
afraid of one another to make any
trade" Walter declares.
Each fears 1t might help the club
1t deals with and not get enough in re-
turn, and when clubs are feeling that
way there's little chance of any trad
ing. That New York-Detroit deal was
a big surprise, and don't look for any
more surprises before the ban is put on
trading Monday night"
Washington has nothing t o worry
about. so far as reducing its roster to
comply with the limit of Is players is
concerned. On the Nationals roster
now there are but "a listed as active
players catchers, pitchers, in
felders and 5 outfielders. And this lot
could easily be reduced to % by the
transfer of Pat Charity. now listed as
a catcher, from the player list to the
list Of coaches.
A FTER the Nationals were put in
"A front by homer from the bat of
Ossie Bluege yesterday, they were
thrust back by four-base clouts spring
ing from the maces of Smead Jolley and
Irvine Jeffries of the White Sox-thrust
back so far that at the end of the
1o-to-6 game they found themselves re-
duced to third place in the league
standing. half game back of the In
dams, who laced the world champion
Athletics.
Bob Burke tried to check the White
Sex and did right well until Jolley hit
that homer. Burke pitched an inning
thereafter to make his total for the day
six, then Myles Thomas came on to
take fine FASTING for two rounds. 1t
was off Thomas in the eighth that JEFF
fries hit his four-baser. The White SoX
collected Is safeties, getting half a dozen
off Burke.
Ted Lyons went the route for the
White Sox and was nicked for an even
dozen hits, but outside of two innings,
In each of which he was plastered for
three safeties and as many tallies, Ted
did not find it difficult to ring up his
ninth win of the season.
IN the second inning the Chisox got a
i gift run. Reynolds opened the
round by popping to short left. He
should have been retired easily, but
Cronin. Goslin and West gathered where
the ball was falling and as no decision
as to who was to make the catch came
from the huddle, Reynolds got double.
Clancy's single, after Cissell famed, the
only other hit of the inning, sent over
the tally.
Singles by Goslin and Myer preceded
Bluege's homer in the fourth. making
the lift into the lower left field stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

N NORTHWESTERN CARDINALS
N one of the snappiest base ball
teams hereabout, faces plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
GAMES TODAY.

Wa sh. at Chic, 500.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

New Orleans, 11-4; Chattanooga, 1913.
Nashville, 15 Mobile, g.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, q
Little Rock, 80; Atlanta. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
AS, INDIANS, YANKS
FIGHT EACH OTHER
Only ! IL Games Separate
Three Leaders as ChiSox
Trim Nationals.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NHICAGO, June 13-Before
the Eastern contingent be-
gins its second invasion of
the Western sector of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
fontgomery-Tampa. rain.
8; Jacksonville, Q.
elma, 9; Columbus, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, 5; Peoria, 8.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, no game.
Terre Haute; 6; EVANSVILLE. 2.
Decatur, S; Danville, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco, Go in
lingsl.
Hollywood. 8; Missions. S.
Portland-Seattle (wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

Providing that these pilots agree to
enter their respective teams into an
organization such as has been suggested.
sandlot fans and the players as well
need not worry about the playing field
accommodations, as two of the enthu-
siastic pilots, Grub and Corbett, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, To- New York. 7.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, e
Phila delphia, 5; Chicago, 3 C. innings) 4.
st. Louls-Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Capital Woman Dead
IN Auto Crash

A coroner's jury in Baltimore
will fix responsibility today for
the fatal accident yesterday af-
ternoon in the heart Of the city
when Mrs. Yetta henderson, 38,
300 block Allison st. N. W., the
mother Of three small children,
was almost instantly killed.
The dead woman's husband,
Rubin henderson, Al, proprietor
of a local dyeing establishment,
and DR.. william K. Shilling, 45,
drivers of the automobiles which
figured in the crash, are being
held by police in the Maryland
city pending the inquest
A reconstruction of the acci-
dent by Baltimore authorities
last night did not determine
whether the woman was thrown
out of the car and to the pave
ment or whethex she jumped
when the crash sd he'd inevitable.
Mrs. henderson was taken to the
West Baltimore General Hospital
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Only one serious accident was
reported in the District yester-
day. Four-year-old Gilbert Bean,
1900 block N st. N. W., lies near
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
GANDHI,
NEGRO TOLD

Careful study Of the life and
work Of Mahatma Gandhi by
the young negro Of the present
day was advocated by DR.. Morde-
cal w. johnson. who viii soon
leave for Port-au-Prince to assist
in reorganization Of the educa-
tional program of the Haiti re-
public, in an address yesterday
at Howard University.
DR.. Johnson cited the caste
system as the greatest weakness
Of the negro in America as well
as of the East Indian and the
Haitian. He declared that negro
college graduates Of the present
day should don q special brand
of the cheapest variety of home
made overalls to let the negro
farthest down know they are one
with him"
Mahatma Gandhi, DR.. johnson
said, is conducting today "the
most significant religious move
ment in the world" in his effort
to inject the question Of religion
into economics and politics. He
added that American religion has
shown itself incompetent to deal
with the negro in great public
questions and charged that there
is no consideration on the part
of the American public as to
whether the negro has work,
bread or counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
PRIEST SCORES
SUPER-STATE

Theories that the state can do
no wrong as taught in modern
schools were denounced as thor
oughly false and pernicious by
the Rev. John K. Cartwright. in
lengthy sermon yesterday after
noon at the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Father Cartwright asserted that
when the average man reads Of
conflicts between church and
state he is generally inclined to
suppose that the church is
wrong and the state right.
This, he said, is largely the re-
suit of the training most people
receive in modern schools in what
is called citizenship. They are
taught, he said. to respect the
state as the highest form Of hui
man association.
Even the most modern and adj
vanced States have done and still
do wrong, he declared.
Father Cartwright praised the
wise traditions Of government in
this country which helped quell
religious disSenSion.
Father Cartwright Is professor
Of history at Catholic University
and assistant rector Of st. Pat
rick's Church.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
JEWS To START
DRIVE SOON

A drive TO raise $6.00O.O00 for
relief work among Jews Of Eastern
Europe and the upbuilding Of the
Holy Land viii be begun soon by
the National Conference Of the
Allied Jewish Campaign.
Preliminary steps were taken
at q meeting Of the campaign
organization yesterday at the
Washington Hotel.
Message From Hoover
President Hoover. who, was to
have addressed the conference.
was prevented from attending by
the death Of former President
Taft, but sent a written message
assuring the delegates that "the
work which you have done. apart
from the evident humanitarian
purposes, Is q large contribution
TO the cause Of goodwill between
peoples"
Among speakers at the confer
ence were Rabbi HilIel Silver, Of
Cleveland; Felix M. Warburg, Of
New York; David M. Bressler, Nor
ris Rothenberg, Louis Lipsky,
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
Paul Baerwald and DR.. T.. X.
Frankel, all Of New York, and
Judge Horace Stern, OF Philadel-
phia. Following the addresses re-
ports Of the conference committees
on campaign quotas and resolu-
tions were presented. The cam
paign was authorized in resolu.
ton introduced by DR.. Frankel.
Brown Is Cheered.
David A. Brown, chairman of
the quota committee, was given an
ovation when he arose to give the
report. Under Browns chairman.
ship $4,000, 900 has previously
been raised for relief work abroad.
His committee will meet in New
York March Is to determine the
state quotas in the coming drive.
Among those directing the cam
paign will be Felix NJ. Warburg,
Nathan Straus, Herbert H. Len-
man, Paul Baerwald, David M.
BreSsler, Morris Rothenberg, Will
lam M. Lewis and James Marshall.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
French Women Dodge
Climbing Public Scales

PARIS, March 10 (INSO.-
Very few women wish to weigh
themselves, at least in public.
A free Weighing machine put out
on the boulevards in front of
an American shoe shop has es-
tablished this fact.
Every day there is long line
Of men waiting to weigh in"
for ParisianS have a firm belief
in the motto which is to be
found on all the weighing ma
chimes in France: "Qui souvent
Sc pese, Sc connait: qui bien
Sc connait, bien Sc porte
Rarely does a woman step on
the scales and then she is very
petite and knows she viii not
tip them more than 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
st. Vincent De Paul
Group Hold Meeting

A new high mark was set by
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
for the amount spent on charity
in the past three months, it was
announced yesterday at the quar-
terly meeting Of the society held
at the Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol
Sts. George e. Perry presided.
Resolutions expressing regret
at the deaths of Judge william
H. De Lacy and Lauren Mangan
were passed. Addresses were
made by John j. Corcoran, DR..
John O'Grady, the Rev. John w.
Dowling and Edward Sexton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Central Market Razing
PostpOnement Is Urged

Pointing out that destruction
Of the present Center Market
viii work a hardship on hundreds
Of farmers who viii be unable TO
secure other facilities, Representa-
tives Moore, Gambrill and Bow
man in a letter to Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Heath,
yesterday, urged that the closing
Of the market be delayed as long
as possible.
The market must be razed
soon, according to present plans
to make room for the new Les
partment of Justice Building. The
Representative. asked Heath for
the date on which construction Of
the new building will begin. 4
1t was pointed out that the,
sale Of produce last year byo
farmers at the market totaIed
more than $3,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Man Taken For a Ride
Found Dead in Auto

NEW YORK, March 10 USO.
Gangland claimed another sac
rifice today, when Anthony Bon
ventre was taken for a ride and
left dead in the car. Three bull
lets pierced his heart. Little vas
learned about the victim and
nothing about the killers.
The victim was found crumpled
on a seat of q stolen sedan in
front of a house in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

death at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital with conclusion
of the brain and a fractured leg
received when he was felled by
an automobile after he had run
into the side of the machine.
Police report that the car was
driven by Miss Hilda Mullina.
100 block Seventeenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Fellow Convict Stabs
Prison Band Leader

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, March
10 a.N.S.) Asher Bennett, SO,
leader of the Folsom Prison band,
was in critical condition with
knife wounds inflicted by an
assailant unknown to authorities.
Bennett declined to name the
man who attacked him. He was
the victim Of a prison feud, it
was believed. Bennett las sen.
fenced to prison for burglary in
1921,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift q Company :
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, d. \
g., for week ending Saturday. March SO
1880, on shipments sold out, rangsdrf
from 1900 cents to $3.50 cents per !,
pound and averaged 1917 cents per pound.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs Al / Pierpoint spent Friday
with Fred Adrian's.
Clyde Huffman ard wife havc
1een taking a motor trip through
Canada.
More Cos
Well No. on N. M. Woods
farm came in as fairly good gas
We'll The deep well drilled on
Charley Woodyard's farm is an av-
erage well
Mrs Hannah WoOlman spent sun
d2y afternoon with Lizzie and Ada
line Adrian
Mrs. Harvey Falloweu visited
with her daughter Mrs. Harley Coul-
son, Sunday
Oscar NeWburn and family Of
Brownsville, Mr. McLain of Jeffer-
son county, Mr.. George of Carroll
county, were Sunday guests Of N
NJ Woods.
Mr.. Henderson, and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs Kinney were callers at
Clyde Shocks, Sunday afternoon.
Better Roads For Mail Carriers
What would the country people
do without their rural mail? Yet
winter will soon be here and only
part of the roads are fit to travel
during the winter Some say the
carrier gets a good salary, we'll, if
he does. he is only human, and to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
JJnionYille

Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Bever-
iy inspector of Rebekah lodges IN
this district, accompanied by hef
husband Henry Johnson, attended
Rehekah lodge here Saturday night
After the inspection and business
session, oysters were served to all
present. and very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner motor
ed to Columbus last week, where
Mrs. Stegner re-entered the hospital
COR observation. She was found to
he in good condition, and advised by
the hospital physicians that no fur
ther treatment is needed. They re-
turned next day, to their home al
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McFerren
and her mother Mrs. Graham of
Beckett, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stegner of this place, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnett
(Fausta Gordon) of Columbus
spent Sunday here with her sister
Mrs. Frank Smith and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Reed of Hack
ney attended Rebekah lodge here
Saturday night
R. Fl. Ray left last week. for a
visit with his brothers at GAINESVILLE
and Cambridge
Mrs. G. r. Brown who had been
taking treatment at the Athens hos
pital, returned recently to her home
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown and
children returned Sunday to their
home at Marysvile, after few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wells, and other relatives in
this section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By II. f. Eaton, County Agent }
All Delegates To Columbus

Seven delegates to All club con
gress at Columbus left Monday to
spend the entire week with 300 9TH
er All delegates from all over the
state, as guests of the All club de-
partment Of Ohio State University
The committee selecting delegates
had to select seven from total of
4 applicants. which was no easy
task. The effort is made each year
by the committee to send those
who have been in club work the
longest and who have best records
IN school. club work, leadership.
church and community life.
Delegates this year are Haze
Thompson, Freda Lawrence. Er.
nestine Clifford, Gladys Patterson
Mary Lawrence, Vida Spencer and
Delmar Dewitt. These will enjoy q
week Of educational and recreation
al activities in Columbus, with all
expenses paid by the Morgan county
fair board Their home for the
week will be the Neil house.
Among speakers who will address
delegates are Dean Alfred Vivian of
the College of Agriculture; Jacl.
Wllce, o. s, u, eX-coach: II. c..
RamsoWer. director of extension;
Governor Myers Y. Cooper: Harry
Silver, state director of finance:
Perry Green, director of agriculture.
and many Of the leading ministers
Of Columbus.
\ Message For III Members
The II club achievement day
radio program will be broadcast
from WLW, Nov 8, 1880, from
1880 to 1870 p. m, eastern stand
ard time. Secretary Hyde, Director
"afbuTton and state extension
workers viii broadcast a message to
4 II club members who have success
fully completed their years work.
Morgan county Al club members
and parents are requested to tune ia
on this proeram: Eastern standard
time, 1890 p m. stars and
stripes Forever and opening ar
nonncement; 1898. America the
Beautiful, United States Marine
band and soloists; 1896, address.
e. M. Warbulton. director OF ex-
tension work II. \. department iii
agriculture. Another achievement
record tor $780," 1878, The Plow-
ing Song" ;" United States Marine
band and soloists; 12:45 to 1.15.
State achievement day program pre-
sented through local farm and home
hour stations; Lis, march "El
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06

Friday. The ladies busted them
selves tying comforts. At the noon
hour a sumptuous chicken dinner
was served
The Oak Hill ladies' aid will have
chicken pie supper, at the home of
j. J. Eldridge, Saturday evening.
Nov. 3. Proceeds for the benefit OF
Oak Hill church.
Glen Smith attended the home
coming at Athens, Saturday.
Mildred and William Eldridge at
tended the southeastern Ohio teach.
ers' meeting held at Marietta, last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dutton of
Marietta spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. c. N. Pugh.
Mrs. Lucy Townsend of Cincinnati
IS visiting her mother Mrs. Emeline
Hildebrand and family
Bessie, Juanita and Wayne An
derson had as Sunday guests, Ruth
and Neil Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman and
son Teddy and Mrs VIM Hilaman
Of PennsVille, were recent guests
at the J. c. Rouse home.
Mrs. Della Gillespie of Parkers
burg spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. ard hrs. Edward Snyder
Church Notice
Preaching services at Oa'5 Hill
church, Sunday mornine, Nov.
Rev. C. II. Bennington pastor Come
ard hear him.
Grange Meeting
Grange meeting at Oak Hill. Fri
dar evening, Nov, 7. Candidates
election Of officers for coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
AVOID UGLY PIMPLEs

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get package of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
a few nights, if you are like thousands
of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a "dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
no good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take
nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel apd look. 15c, 30c, 6Oc.