davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
JBS FIGURED TO RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
ROWLING.
TON

District League--Petworth w. Hyatts-
vile. at Petworth.
National Capital League-C. w. Smith
vs.. Georgetown Recreation, at Lucky
Strike.
Nautical League-Anchor VS.. Drifters
No. .. Bonzai vs.. Colonial, El Dorado
No. vs.. Washington Canoe No. 3, Bee
Potomac Boat Club VI. FL Dorado No.
Q, Potomac Boat Club VS.. Ell Dorado
No. 2, Washington Canoe No. vs.
Potomac Woodchoppers Drifters no.
Hall. H' Potomac Canoe At Convention
Ladies District League-Queen Pin
vs.. John Blick. at Queen Pin; Recrea'
ton w. Convention Hail. at Recrea.
ton; Petworth vs.. Meyer Davis, e.
Petworth; Silver Spring VS.. Arcadia. a
silver Spring: King Pin VS.. Bill Wood
at King Pin; Temple vs. Lucky Strike
at Temple.
Southeast League-ourisman Chew
rolet, Va. The Brothers. Phalens Garage
vs. queen Pin, Lemlers Shoe Store vs.
Ristigs Radio. Dark Horses Va STANDARD
Art and Tile, at Queen Pin.
knights of Columbus League-Sants
Maria vs.. Trinidad, Nina vs. Salvador
Balboa We. Christopher. ovando va
Marquette, at Convention Hall.
King Pin Business Men League
Royal Arcanum vs. Chestnut Farmi
Dairy at King Pin No. O..
Bethesda League-POstoffice vs. Carts
at Bethesda.
Suburban League-Rock Creek vs
Patent Attorneys. at Petworth.
Civic Club League-Monarchs vs
Newcomers Rotary vs.. Lions, Kiwanf
ys. Cosmopolitan. Optimist vs.. Rount
Table, at Rendezvous.
Mt Rainier League-Recreation vs.
Bellman Heating. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies League-DIxit
Pigs VS.. Recreation. at Mt. Rainier.
Insurance League-Peoples VS.. Metro
politan, Prudential vs.. Equitable q
King Pin No. 1.
Realtors League-shannoH q Luchs yR
BOSS & Phelps. Finance VS.. Randall
Hagner. Wardman VS.. District Title
National Mortgage vs. Columbia Title
at Arcadia.
North of Washington League-BIu'
Ridge VS.. Service Motor, Remington
| Fire Department VS.. Colorado Radio
| Silver Srring Dyeing ys. Blair Citizen
| No. 1. Glen Ross VS.. J. Carey King. a
| Silver Spring.
| Prince Georges League-Sioux No.
vs.. Gretta, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
NEW LEADERS
At A. B. c.

CLEVELAND, April IA Buf.
falo quintet, wearing the colors
Of the De veso~ Brothers. today
had given competitors in the five.
man event Of the American Bowl.
ing Congress here a new score at
which to shoot. They smashed
out a 2,976 in yesterdays night.
cap session to go into first place,
IL pins ahead Of the previous
leaders, the New York Spartai1s
and the Schwartz Bathrooms, of
Hartford. Wis.
The Buffalo stars launched
their attack for quintet honors
by rolling scores of 952 and 96S
in their first two games. They
ended up with a spectacular
1855 total. Frank Caruana was
the high man for the Bison City
outfit. contributing q $50. Ray
Schultz, lead-oN man, tailed 62S,
The highiight of yesterdays in.
dividual and doubles competition
was q 290 score which was rolled
by Sidney Baker, of Peru, Ind
Baker batted out II straight
strikes, but failed to rumble the
seven pin on the twelfth ball
Despite his 299 score, Baker
failed to land among the "bie
ten" scorers. His other games
were 178 and 1872, totaling him
a $50 series.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
D. C. Boxing Champions
COmnete in Nationals

Five local amateur boxing cham.
pions will leave Sunday for Bos-
ton where the nationals will take
place Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Boston A. A.
Those leaving are Angie Tar
dugno q. C. c., 118-pound class;
Nevins Barber TX. c., 126-pound
class; Jocko Miller q. C. c., 1856
pound class; Eric SonnichSen TX.
c., 147-pound, and Henry Irving
&C. c., 160-pound.
Jim McNaruara, coach of the
Jewish Community Center boxers,
will be in charge of the team.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Celts Sign Pete Ball;
Meet Reading Sunday

The st. Mary's CeItics Of Alex
andria have" signed Pete Ball, of
Ballston, Va. Ball will pitch and
play the outfield.
The Celtics open their season
Sunday afternoon playing the
Reading Club Of the international
League on Baggett's Field at
Alexandria, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Marlboro Team Files
Protest on Soccer

The Marlboro Soccer Club has
protested the 10 victory scored
by the British Uniteds in the
final Of the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer As
ISOLATION last Sunday.
The Marlboro team alleges that
Referee Ben Kali gave a free
kick for a foul called on the
goalkeeper within the penalty
area. Marlboro also claims that
the British team did not line up
under It's goal posts when MARI
horo was given d free kick.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
MRS. H AY n { 8
EXTENDS FOE

PINEHURST, N. c., April 2
The field in the annual North
and South women's amateur golt
tournament today was narrowed
down to eight players who entered
the quarter-finals.
Glenna Collett, women's ma,
tional champion. who eliminated
Mrs. John Arends, Chicago, I
and 6, today was matched with
another veteran of the links, Mrs
Leo Federman, of New York. Mrs
Federman defeated Mrs. Marion
Turpie Lake, New YORK, UP
yesterday.
Maureen Orcutt will play
Mrs. o. S. Hill, veteran Kan
saS City shooter. Miss Orcutt
advanced yesterday with a 2
up victory over Peggy Wat
ties, while Mrs. Hill elinli-
mated Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes,
of the Columbia Country
Club; Washington, d. c. 2
and /.
Mrs. Hill had an outward nine
of 40 strokes, after starting 5. 5
6, and stood 2 up at the turn on
Mrs. Haynes, who. holed from off
the green on both the eighth and
ninth. Mrs. Hill won the tenth
and then lost the next three when
she found trouble with her fair
way shots. She won the six
teenth and seventeenth when
Mrs. Haynes slipped noticeably.
Helen Hicks conquered Mrs. F.
H. Baker, Boston, Mass, 6 and
in yesterdays play. Louise For.
dyce downed Betty Abernethy
Pittsburgh, 8 and Z. Edith Quier
advanced by vanquishing Dorothy
M. Smith, of Brooklyn, AMI s.
Virginia Van Vie won over Mrs.
Arthur Harrison, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
PUT 8
WOLFF OUT

Local basketball fans are now
ready to admit that Bob Freeman
is the greatest player Of this sec
ton, barring none.
The lanky pivotman from
Western High, performing with
the Montrose five, almost single.
handed defeated the crack Woltz
quint, 1927, in a sensational
match of the amateur basketball
championship at the Tech High
gym last night. Potomac Boat
Club disposed Of the George
Washington University freshman,
1927, in the other contest.
AS a result Montrose and Po'
tomacs will collide tonight at
10 o'clock in the Tech High gym
to determine the local unlimited
amateur basketball champion.
Freeman used his height
on pivot plays to score thir-
teen points and was also a
tower on block plays. He also
checked many WOltz offensive
plays.
st. Johns reached the finals
Of the 130-pound division by turn
ing back the j. C. C. Flashes.
24.17. They meet the Westerners
tonight at 8 o'clock in the finale
The Boys Club Optimists dis
posed of the j. C. c. Spartans,
35-17, to win the 100-pound
championship.
The Jewish Community Center
girls and Eagles tangle at 8
o'clock in the unlimited finals.
The Aztecs and Arcarians meet
at 7 O'Clock for the 115pound
crown.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
| LACROSSE tilt
To St JOHN

II the brand Of lacrosse ex-
nibited at Central Stadium :es-
terday afternoon by the Oxford
Cambridge twelve is any cri-
terion Of the teams scoring
strength then the John Flannery
international lacrosse trophy will
be safely in American hands for
the current year.
Starting with a crashing, crush
ing attack the st. John dozen
smashed three goals in quick sue
cession. The first came in a
straight attack into the net. Mac
Cartee, out-home, shooting 1t.
Shortly after Pools first attack
took q pass from back of the net
for the other goal. Pool repeated
halfway through the. first half.
Here the Britishers deveI.
Oped sembIance of a sus-
tanned attack on the Amer
ican goal to give Rains, Blue
White second attack, a
chance to tally on a long
shot.
Hines inserted shortly after the
British count, scored two more
goals for the Johnnies in quick
succession. One after cleverly
outwitting his checker" The
other bouncing shot into the
net. The half found Annapolis
in front, 5 to /.
Pool scored twice more in the
second half, while Astle slipped
q shot past Wolanski, st. Johns
goalie. for the Briton's second
and final tally. The shot bounced
off WolanSki's crosse. Final
score: z to 2.
The Johnnies showed a hard,
smooth attack led by Pool and a
strong defense, while the British
ers were erratic in both depart
ments. Fielden, tiny center,
flashed brilliantly for the Limeys.
The little gamecock more than
once outfought his heavier op-
ponents for possession of the ball
and was always a menace.
A crowd, estimated at $500,
watched the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
NO EXPERIENCE

Arthur Sampson, chief assistant
football coach to Lou Little at
Columbia University. never played
the game during his college days,
but has been successful as grid
mentor at Tufts College.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
MORRISSEY IS STARTER

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April 2
Harry MorriSsey will be the
starter when Tanforan is opened
Saturday for q thirteen-day pro-
gram of horse racing, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
RACING CLASSIC

The Grand National Steeple-
chase, over the gruelling Aintree
course in England, is the richest
and oldest croSs-country stake fix
ture in the world. 1t is four
miles, $50 yards in length.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
No-HlT, Mo-RUN GAME

MILL VALLEY, Calf, April 2
Ed Stutz, Tamalpais high school
pitcher, today joined the ranks
of twirlers who have. hurled no.
run, no-hit games. His team
DEBATED Martin Junior College by
a score Of 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
6 ON 18TH HOLE
STOPS JONES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2.-They
were still talking in rather
hushed tones here today about
what would have happened to
the Forest Hills-Ricker course
record If Bobby Jones, the worlds
greatest golfer, hadn't nonchal,
antly scored 6 on par 3 No. Is.
But even though the peerless
amateur went behing a tree and
Clipped into a trap on the No.
Is, Jones smashed through with
q Subpar 284 for the 70 holes
Of the tourney, finishing Is
strokes ahead Of young Horton
Smith, the hope Of the profes-
SionalS.
The newly-signed Cragston-on-
the Hudson, New York profeS-
sional, who finished with a 297 to
lead the Scintillating array of
money performers. took first
whack at the $1,000 tournament
spoils. Ed Dudley, Wilmington,
Delaware, who swept through
with SO to set a new course
record during the morning round,
fell into third place with 1928
1925.
Jones dealt out one of the
most conclusive defeats ever
recorded In an open champ
ionship and his 72-72-69-71-
2S4, served notice upon the
nomad tribe of pros that
while that they trim him by
q score or so once in while,
they can't make q regular
habit Of it.
Smith, because he had to rush
and fill an engagement in RoS-
ton, Mass, today. finished his
round early and left a 297 for
Jones to shoot at.
Motoring to the local airport,
Smith took a plane for Washing
ton, to catch a train for the
Eastern city.
others leaders in the tourney
were: Joe Turnesa. $50, 78, IL
299: Whiffy Cox, 152. 73, IA
299; Johnny Farrell, lat, 76, II
800; Tom Kerrigan. lat, 78, rs
800. Billy Burke, 306, Jack For
rester, $685.. H. Pickard, 307; Gene
Sarazen, 311; Paul Runyan, 315.
BODY Barnett, pro at the Chevy
Chase Club, Washington, D. c..
turned in 74-78-152 yesterday TO
give him a total of BIT.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
c. j. NINE HAS
WINNING HABIT

Local college baseball fans are
convinced that Georgetown is re-
turning to her former lofty sta
ton in the Eastern collegiate
baseball world. Boosting string
of six straight victories, the Hoyas
seem to have made the winning
habit a permanent one. OF course,
there is still a long and arduouS
schedule ahead but the way the
Hilltoppers have bowled over their
opponents to date augurs well
for a most successful season.
Hal Poole, husky right handler,
forged another link in the win
ming chain yesterday when he
hurled gilt edge ball against Ver-
mont while his mates batted ont
enough blows to enable him to
walk off the field with a 10 to
triumph. Only one visitor got as
far as third base on Poole and he
was cut down at the plate on an
attempted steal. While Poole
was reached for seven hits his
control was good, walking only
three men while he retired 8 men
by strikes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

back when the flag dropped last
fall. Nobody apparently has come
on far enough between seasons to
wipe out the discrepancy.
Therefore, the following would
seem to be fair estimate OF the
field:
This, of course, comes under
the head Of controversial dyna.
mite. as all personal opinion viii
and must. Somebody has said
that the only difference between
3 reader and an expert Is that
the latter is forced to do MS
guessing in public and, frankly,
when anybody attempts to fore.
cast in April what he thinks wiz
happen the following September
he Is. getting somewhat away
from concrete evidence and 1nvad-
ing the realm Of whimsy.
In line with the latter. is the
supposition that the Cardinals
have aged too long in the wood.
and are about to crumble and fah
apart. When you begin to faIl IN
a hot-six-club race like this. You
may fall so hard that you won't
even bounce. Sixth place is q long
!. way from the club that won two
pennants in the last four years,
and was runner-up in 1927. How
ever, they went from first TO
fourth last year, and the line OF
flight henceforth would seem to
be downward, particularly with
the supposed improvement Of the
Phillies and Dodgers. This, in the
light Of later developments, also
may turn out to be mere fancy.
AS for facts, we have the fol-
lowing;
OF the first three clubs
named, the Giants have been
OnIy. thrice out Of the first
division in some 20 of the
last 80 years and, over the
same period, the Pirates have
been in the second division
Just four times. O.,
Thus, the law Of averages, about
which the boys love to prate,
when you add the fact that the
trio in question is admittedly the
potential class Of it's field, you
can't go far wrong in placing them
one-two-three. .
The Giants are. an excellent
''nunch" bet, because they are
due for about the best pitching
in the league, and they have q
punch. But no team that doesn't
know It's own second baSeman
from day to day can expect to
win a, pennant. They are gamo-
ling at the moment on a young
man by the name Of Marshall,
who may or may not do. II he
doesn't, it will be too bad. The
outfield isn't anybody's inspira-
ton, but it probably will suffice.
The Giants aren't a bad bet at
the proper odds. ~
OF course, the Cubs weakness
Is a defensive infield that has
more holes than a coffee Strainsr
but, with the active contenderS.
the Giants and Pirates, also url-
able to answer their tnfield qucs-
tions satisfactorily, the matter
loses definite importance.
The Pirates, in fact, have
much the. same problem that
confronts the Cardinals. Each
has pitchers who aren't what
they once were; each has one
side Of the infield that needs
3 lob Of misunderstanding.
The Dodgers are the official
dark horse this time. They have
an infield for the first time in
many years. 3 fact that ought 70
make Vance and other pitchers
look better than usual. They
have a punch at the plate ana,
with lots of reserve strength. they
may get away running and forget
TO stop. The writer has placed
them fourth because their out.
field and catching deferses ARE
hardly championship Or near.
championship material.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Northeast League

W. L. W. L.
Artie Bell :. 55 14lPrin. Theater, 36 SO
T'mple S'p'ws 81 24Sears Lunch, '23 40
Curb Cafe =. ~ 2SlBk kh'lters Ex. IS 46
Olive Cafe. 46 29IRed Streaks.. 81 as
Allied R'fing. SO 36lPrmb'rs Local 10 56
d High team game-AIlied Roofing, 637.
High team set-Allied Roofing. /, TSS
High Individual game-Womersley, III.
High Individual set. Baucom, 42O.
High individual strikes-Honey, 40.
High individual spares-Honey, IT'S.
High individual averaEes-Mandley,
H.; Hrfelfinger, l14-1i W. Smith,
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
POWERFUL.
IN BOX AND
ATBAT

NEW, YORK, April 2.-Rated
strictly off the current face value
Of its field. the National League
figures to sponsor in 1880 the
first repeating champion it has
known In six years s-nOt because
the Chicago Cubs have fool
proof bali club but only because
the. man doesn't live who can
logically name a team that ought
to beat them
The Cubs have the pitching;
they. have the hitting. When
they combine the pair, baseball
usually is content to pay all
dividends without further demur.
The Cubs apparently have lost
little Of the momentum they knew
In 1929 and it even appears chat
they are going to be stronger, at
third base Largely beca,lse they
can't be weaker. The rest Of
&hem may have improved but not
enough. They were 1917 games
back when the flag dropped last
fall. Nobody apparently has come
on far enough between seasons to
wipe out the discrepancy.
Therefore, the following would
seem to be fair estimate Of the
field:
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

Capt. Ralph Mccarthy, Bob
Wholey and Johnny Scalzi are
banging the ball in fine style ind
are a real menace any time they
step to the batting tee. The Two
outfielderS are handling every
thing coming in their direction
while Scalzi has turned in sew.
eral Scintillating plays around
the keystone remindful of the
flashy fielding he did all last
season.
With Poole returned to real
form the Hoyas are well fixed
on the mound. Bill Lomax and
"Lightfoot" Harry Noznesky, the
pair of Soph aces, gives. the team
a trio of pitchers who are good
for a win practically every time
out. Noznesky in his only home
game against Dartmouth last
Saturday was considerably below
his usual form and the chances
are that he will be a lot tougher
in future appearances. He sim
ply had an off-day then. Lomax
has hurled brilliantly in his only
appearance here and seems Ger.
tain of being one Of the most de.
pendable men on the staff.
Georgetown'S tennis team has
a schedule calling for eight
matches, all at home, with Yale
appearing here in the first one
next Monday. One of the high
lights on the schedule is the
match between the HoyaS and
the George Washington netmen,
scheduled May S.
The schedule follows:
April Yale.
April 9-Johns Hopkins.
April 30--Duke.
May George wShhington.
May 9-Penn State
May 15-Richmond University,
May 16-Carnegie Tech.
May 21-University Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

After experiencing the
thrOes Of q batting slump for
the past week, Phil Mooney
shook the jinx yesterday and
got two for three. The re-
turn to hitting form Of the
first Sacker means additional
punch to the HOyaS, for Phil
gets distance in his waIIOps
and is the kind Of q player
who is apt to break up .
game anytime.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

OF the first three clubs
named, the Giants have been
only. thrice out Of the first
division in some 20 Of the
last 80 years and, over the
same period, the Pirates have
been in the second division
Just four times. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

/, Chicago; 2, New York; 3,
Philadelphia: 6, st. Louis; ],
Pittsburgh; 4, Brooklyn; 5,
Cincinnati; 8, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

During this Sale we
will cut Antex Shades
to fit your windows
without charge. Meas
ure carefully, as shades
cut to measure will not
be exchanged.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

"A Special Representa-
tive from the Factory
will be here to show the
remarkable features and
unusual possibilities of
Antex Shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
-Crackless-Durab1e

Antex shades sold exclusively Kanns Washing
ton They will not cracksun and rain cannot harm them
They will not rave at the edges-Ight cannot shine
through them They made of crnkled crackesS fiber
and can be cleaned with art dry rubber sponge
Size SO inches wide by 72 inches long In laurel olive
green buff linen color and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

A direct importation
makes this low price pos
sible. The most conven-
lent plates you can use,
Is you can serve o whole
meal ct one time. rec
to 41.25 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

These splendid irons
are made by Manning
& Bowman--and for
lnerly sold at $11.00.
They have deep alumni
mum grids, hinge ex-
.pansion and non-drip
rims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

% d I = door Clothes
Dryers, with 100 feet
Of drying space. Reg.
e7.eS values for .85.S6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
s.lDMN10lHza

SYNOPSIS: Jack Winslow, adopted son of Arnold Winslow, is, suspected of the murder of Dr. Paul Kane, who died of carbon monoxide gas poisoning in bathroom of the Winsiow home. Jack has disappeared. He is in love with Elsa Chase, beautiful crippled girl, whom Kane was to have examined i'll line with Arncld Winslow's the cry that she is not really a cripple. Winslow also has en- gagged G. Thorne, detective, to probe her past in an effort to keep Jack from marrying her. Lucy, the houscmaid, out late one night to mail letter, is terrified to see a human figure, madly dancing, silhouetted against the curtain at down ctairs window. A few nights later she sees it again inside the house. So does ThOrne, but fails to find it's source. Three match es, found in Dr. Kane's bill fielder are the same as those in a hex belonging to Elsa Chase. Elsa is paying hush money to Lambert, the butler, and Mrs. Lawrence" a mysterious wOm- an in blue who has called on her surreptitlously several times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the B. M. Behrends Bank, as mortgagee in that certain chattel mortgage dated October IA, 1929, on the fol- lowing described personal property, to-wit:
 3 Brunswick Bake pool tables complete, with fifteen balls and cue balls. Brunswick Bake Billiard table, and three ivory billiard balls. 30 billiard and pool cues. cue racks. ' round arm chairs. Is straight-back kitchen chairs. l large heating stove. card tables. two- alley bowling alley complete. 20 ten pins for bowling alleys. l6 mineralite bowling balls. 1 set duck pins. 10 duck pin balls. l steel safe. back bar with lights and mirror. l Na- tional cash register l electric milk shake mixer. l Frigidaire machine. 1 wall case, two com partments, glass doors. show cases, glass. l wooden count CT. l peanut heating machine, electric. Together with all stock of goods, wares and merchant disc, accounts receivable and choseS in action.
 in which mortgage Steve Vuko- vich is mortgagor, has taken pos session of said personal property and that we shall sell said per sonal property, at public sale tc the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the door of the Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys, Brunswick Building, South Front Street Juneau, Alaska, on September 18 1880, at two o'clock pm. Notice is also given that Steve Vukovict has the right to bid on said per sonal property at said sale, ano that The B. M. Behrends Bank also reserves the right to bid or their own behalf at said sale, oi said personal property.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Cashier First publication, Sept. 6, 1930. Last publication, Sept. IT, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-17

Elsa's wheel chair. The first sheet was devoid of pen or pencil mark, but on closer examination the de- tective made out the impression left when the sheet above it must have been heavily written upon by a blunt pencil.
 Taking out his magnifying glass Thorne studied the marks, the im- pression was fairly distinct and he made it out without difficulty-18l9 35th Street.
 Suppose Elsa Chase had gotten word from Jack and she had jotted down his address?
 The ringing of the door bell aroused Thorne and he stood near the entrance while Lambert admit ted the plain clothes detective seek ing MT. Winslow.
 Hang around" Thorne whisper ed. After you've seen Winslow, get him to take you to the attic and wait there until Inspector Mitchell comes. I'll be back later Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 Death strikes again in to-
 mcrrow's chapter, but only adds
 to the mystery.