davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
I'ariOn Davies.

: ''. ct 4CAl l'tl ' I''H. ! In Not So Dumb" M,,ro-GoId- "%n- Mayors new starring vehicI. { for the comedicnno. which is n tho strand theater Thursday. Friday an.I Saturday, Nidor has provided her with the most yivacious role sin. has played. a sparkling vehicle thai affords her wide latitude for h.r rare comedy talents The picture is an udaptalion O. the well-Nnown stage farce. "DuIc,, . hy George $. Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
 Elliott Nugeul plays opposite the star and the supporting cast jn- cludrs Raymond Harhett. William Holden, Julia Faye. Sally starr. Donald ogden stewart. Franklin Pangborn and George Davis. All Of the players are we'll cast and add considerably to the convincing manner in which the riotous play is presented.
 The vaudeville program presents five Very fine attractions featuring OJiva and Seals. the wonder act of the world.
 Beginning sunday for four day. tin" strand will offer the comedy hit NO No Nanott"."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

continue 10 enjoy occasional flights, but l will Use discretion" He said he was uncertain whether he would attempt another glider flight soon.
 "l'li take q good look at the glider first. anyway" he said.
 Ihe Newark mishap, he explained, "as caused by his unexpected take ou. The governor said he was not expecting to be propelled forward and was looking back when the glider Was snapped 25 feet high. His shoes, slippery from snow on tho G"ld. slipped and he foII against the joy stick, pIunsing the craft to earth
 !.asi nigh, tAe governor addressed inc MiddlosoN County Foremans club and ahhou.n hc made TO ref 'rcncr 10 his glider crash, spoke on iH" development or aviation. It. said planes will soon fly at 6Uo miles am hour &. a height of 5n.o0u feel.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 19a0

10 the very limit
 Explaining his reasons for having the case continued two or three tunes, Attorney Nair said thrc. young mon came 10 his office Of their own voIitiou and volunteered allegations against tine character O. the girl. but when they were sub poenaed 10 testify they refused and he learned that the girls parents had been to them and asked that they chang" their stories He named the trio, who were in court. and said he intends 10 bring in number O.. others when the case reaches superior court. One of tHo trio Is 26 years Ot agr.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods toll Judge SaNo that the state was wei prepared to proceed win the prose cuuon and had a strong ease against Blanca. W Whether the dtfous, had three or -5 other men To attack tha girls character would make no diff ference with relation 10 I3ianca's s status under the statute, he said and JudG" SaNc agreed that his in- depreciation Of the law was correct
 \ continuance until Saturday was ordered in the case Of Alfred Miron, 2'', Of Pine street. PlantsyilIr. charg- ed with driving without an opera tors license and overloading a truck. Attorney J. Robert Lacey of South- n@ton informed Prosecuting Atfur- ney Woods that Arnold l}allau O. Southlnglon. Wno is Mjron'~ employ- "r, is in New York and roud not be present 10 answer the charge Of overlooking, until Saturday. % his case was continued until 1hen
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Blind Senator Tells of Handicaps
 And Advantages of His Afliction;
 Says Wife Spurred Him to Success
City Items

The recital by J. C. Bccbc at Ire south Congregational church al. nounced for this evening has be- postponed until next Wednesdar.
 Fred Roth. owner of Park St. Bar. Der shop, resumes work tomorrow -ad"t.
 Melvin M. Johnson Of Boston past grand master of the grand lodge Of Massachusetts, A. F. an A. M., will speak at special co;-,- munlcation oi Centennial lodge on February 2G, He will talk rn "Ereemasonry it's origin and his tory" There will be no degree work and no charge.
 The Uneeda Lunch. Iuc.. Of New Britain. flied papers of incorporation yesterday with the secretary of state. The authorized capital Of $3,00e will consist of 800 shares of common stock Of $10 par value. of which $l,5o0 has been paid in. The incorpOrators are George Igna- ttus, Peter IemuatiS and Andrew Tyropoil:. all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
GOVERNOR ID USE CAUTION IN FLYING
Will Have Good Look" at Next
 Glider Before Taking 0iI


 It"lnvIllo, Fen, 70 -- Almost en- jIreIE recovered from his injuries received in q glider crack-up al the Newark airport Monday and ablr 70 walk withour il Imp or thr Use Of q cane. although the contrary Was ru- mored. Governor John II. TrumbuT today said he would be a little more cautious in the future in his airplane flights.
 "I r"aIi(o.' tb" governor said. that there is a feeling | am taking unnecessary risks and should give up flying for al least ,uo rest of my term Of olice. | do moi regard an occasional flight al Hranard Field unnecessarily hazardous and will
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
HEARING POSTPONED

Boston. Feb. 19 UP)-The hear Ing Sceduled for today before the legislative committee on railroads on bill Whi.l would extend for 1hre. years the charter of the unfinished Houther' NcH England railroad has been postpo-ed until Tuesday.
 ne prcS' rt charter of the road Nniri would connect Palmer. Mass, and Providence, E. l.. will expire April iI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
CAMPBELL RAIDS
 BROOKLYN CAFE
SeiZes Entire Equipment- Takes
 Names Of 30 Present

New Nor,l. Feb. I9 LP,-Thc fur nishinSS of another Brooklyn drink Ing resort reposed in a government warehouse today after their seizure by federal prohibition agcnls under the internal revenue law.
 As in the case ot th" Bedford Nest. Brooklyn cafe. which was stripped Monday. Major Maurice Campbell prohibition administrator. yesterday seized the bar. back bar. with other furnishings Of place at II" livingston street in the borough hall district Of Brooklyn.
 l'scs Tax Statute
 Y" said authority for both the '&ids without search warrants and for rcmo'a al of the fixtures vas pro- Nid"d in revised federal statute which gives the government the right 10 conllsca;e all properties found in q building. yard or in- closure where taxable articles have been sold without payment O. the tax and with intent 10 derraud the government.
 'oiIll IoWell, baltcndcd, vas ar rested. About 50 patrons in the place Wcr" required to give their names and addresses and produce 'dentlhcatlon to prov" the names gwen were correct. The agents said they seized IiQuor valued at SI.000.
 Iehind the barroom ilc federal men Sald they found quantity Of alcohol and a cutting plant, where WhlSNcy was cut with alcohol.
 Will Not Seize Land
 United Statets Attorney Amcli Of brooklyn said that a statement made yesterday that the government might under the internal revenue law at- tempt 10 confscate land and build lh8s occupied by spcakeasies was erroneous. The government vas no such intention, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
JANITOR CLAIMS OVERTIME

T7aV"FhlIL W0sS., I'ob. 19 U-PI- Thomas Holloran. who receives Se6 " week as janitor of city hall. has tiled with the city council formal claim 10 Slu.0o0 in overtime ron,- pensation.
 lloloran. who began his ianitoral dnllcS m 1924. claimed he had been obliged 10 work S4 hours q week whereas under the state law no mI- hlcipai employe was supposed to work more than IS hours q week. '>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

cane,' the Columbia production now being shown at the Capitol Th" co-fcature presents G"rtrud4
 Lawrence Gnd Charles Euggles ;u
 "rhc Battle of Paris" an all talking
 farce
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
SPAIN TO COOPERATE

Gno1a. Feb, 1a, ln.-l'ablo Cor. a'e3 or Spain folay promised the ."aeGr of nations tariU peace con- f"renc" that his government would "oop"r"r" in tho proposed economic reorganization of Europe which tn" con.vr.V"r has at heart.
 l." s.s.d fbaf Spain recognized Europe nE economic condition i* a pressing problem which Spain wants to assist IH rrmrlyinE.
 J~l. NEHALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Bfl S;! MAKER DEAD

Weston, Mass. Feb. 19 UpD- George D, Pushoe, brush manuCac- turor, died at his home here yes tcrday in his 10th year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
"NOT so DI NIB" AT STRAND

King Nidor seems 10 bu about he ideal djrvctorial agency for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

NE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

'>L HERALD CLASSIFIED AID,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

In the case Of Michael Blanca. @p
 violation Of the moral code inNoiv- ing q minor female less than It years Of age, Attorney David l.. Nair waived examination and prOba blc cause was found. Bonds were fixed at Sl.0oo and Attorney Nair announced that the chars. would be fought in superior court
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
50 GRID HOPES
At WESTERN

Sixty candidates win be called
out by Dan Ahern, Western High
School football coach. for this
years squad. Lack Of veteran
material accounts for this large
turnout.
The squad will not be called
out until September "a, the day
the school opens. Ahern doesn't
have one man available around
whom he can form q strong
team.
Jimmy Draper, Quincy Owens
and Jimmy Thompson, lnainstays
Of last years eleven, have all
graduated, along with many Of
their less brilliant but experienced
mates.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MEMBERS
PLAY GOLF

An interesting afternoon OF
golf was played by members of
the Washington Kiwanis Club
yesterday on the Annapolis Roads
course, 10 of which were in the
party.
DR.. Edward r. Til1ey turned
In the low gross score of the
day, "a. while second place went
to DR.. Paris e. Brengle, who had
a card Of 81.
There were three low net
scores: Roland p. Harrington,
(98-2D "a: Brengle, CLIO
IS; and Davis A. erts,
(93-16) IT.
Two kicker handicap numbers
were drawn, "a and rs, and three
tied for the. "A. They were Frank
T. Mitchell, (94-20) "a; Roland
p. Harrington, (98-24 u, and
Edward S. Pardoe, (94-2O) IA.
The second group included
Davis A. Roberts, (93-18, IS;
DR.. Paris e. Brengle Clio, rs:
Edward c. Baltz, (111-35t 76,
and Earl D. Krewson, (10S-25)
7S.
All winners were given golf
balls by James B. Edmunds, presi-
dent Of the club. After the
matches. the entire party was
entertained st dinner at the Baur
House. Bay Ridge, Md, by An
drew D. Loffler, former member.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
? .cSTODAYS
Op0RTORIAL|
BIZ KIRK MILLER

the nearest telephone and no
tify the main operator. who
would in turn jangle every
telephone in every Tidewater
village and farm, so that all
who heard might heed and
apply themselves to plow and
harrow and pitchfork, forth
with.
This had been going on for
the better part Of half a
dozen years, until the revenue
gents caught on, when they
caused the young lady-the
Paul Revere at the switch.
board-to be removed, and in
fact, they say, prosecuted for
aiding and abetting, but even
now you can be loafing around
some general store down yon-
der and notice suddenly that
the telephone starts ringing
necessarily, no particular num-
ber, no rhyme or reason to its
ringing, but Just ringing and
ringing and ringing, and the
denizenS thereof give each
other a knowing look and a
smile catches the corners Of
their mouth.
They know their telephone
rings down there!
Sylvester Breen, A1exandria's
oldest baseball fan, has a birth
day September 10, and asks an
autograph photograph of this
chronic chronicler. Since 1t is
also our own birth date, the
least Sylvester can do is retail
ate in kind, only he won't have
to make his mark "X' where
his autograph ought to be.
And here's one on Secretary
Eggbert Barrow, Of the Yam
KEGS, that Ford Frick, q New
York sports writer. Is passing
on to the public.
When Barrow was q kid, q
QuaCk mSQ1Clne snow hit his
home town one day and the
barker, In order to start off
his sales, held up a bright sill.
yer dollar and started to auc-
tion it off.
How much am I bid" he
shouted, "for this silver dollar"
There were no bids and the
doctor got q bit excited.
Come, come gents, a nickel,
a dime-anything at ALL"
Suddenly, Barrow. standing
in a front row, said, "I'll bid
a nickel"
tits yours for the taking"
the doctor declared, hand up
the nickel"
Take it out of the dollar and
give me 95 cents change" Bar
row replied can ".
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
ROSEDALE GIRLS
TAKE HON0RS

The Rosedale playground girls,
not wishing to be outdone by the
boy inmates Of the Rosedale play
ground. went out yesterday and
won the annual girl field and
track meet, scoring 80 points.
Georgetown was second with 1877
points.
Miss Maude N. Parker, director
Of girls playground activities.
stated that 1850 girls partici-
pated. This is a record number
for the meet. Summaries:
Point Scores
Rosedals. 80; Georgetown. 1s Ia:
Buchanan, 10: Thomson, s: Mitchell
Park. s: Park View: 6; renley, g.
Plaza. s; Msury. Ia Langdon. s,
New York Avenue. I Ia; Iowa Avenue
4; Petworth. g. Barnard 3: Hamilton,
| >; Benning. q: Virginia Avenue. 3; True
dale. ?; Raymond. 1; Fillmore. l.:
sTtss1s0Sa sroasIsSS' Il Columbia Road Il
7O-POund Glass
(Georgetown); second. Mildred Hodg-
kins (Plaza); third, Antoinette Pilla
(Park view). Time. 6 flat.
Throw for distanes; I1.. y9llsy Wiig,. ssil ball
ssS %SH e. ero:sfisId & ss' t9spry,: rF : thru s.
Maxwell (Rosedale). Distance. Sc feet.
Potato race. won by 1sobel Jones
ssPSsrd Psspn .sfS c.ssriHs b.oSss aEs
Jump the brook. won By Naomi Saw
yer Peabody): second. kSthsrne
lace tTruesdaie1. Best jump, ii feet
SS-POund CIass
Fttty-yard dash. won by May Nally
(Buchanan1: second, Anna Connor New
Tsrk 1srshtx AUeG9' CoG rims nnsFd s''' Moore
Lyddane tMontrOse1; second. triple tie
between NJ. Thomas (Maury). A: Con-
KinIey (Georgetown). Height feet
BssKetban> throw for distance. won
BY Rose Hsrson tRsssdsisD; se1Snd. ,S,rd
Alice Best (Tenley. Distance of
Ss,n bag sh5sv won By z,E.1 RS'ss1. .s.
Ssn6urs eFfy DorosS sA cooSS SS:A second & IoTa @
fhslna Schmidt, Margaret Whlte>;
thrd SFco.I1nd tMar3e,ris Sssk MARY
Winners had is points.
1OO-Pound Class
sixty-yard dash. won by Media wal
decker (Tenley); second. Helen Higgs
(virginia, Avenue); third. Hilda Ball
tTEussdals},i Time. 3 fiat t,....o. .,
BY Hfiae'9a n 9eok 'GRS" {RSS.dals, S .eooHd sara
Hutchins (Fillmors). Distance. IS feet
Running high jump. won by x.
woolls (Burroughs); second: R. Ram
(GeorEetown). Height. feet inches.
Shuttle relay TOn Sy ThomsGn ns.,1. VII VIII
son. Vernon Early);. second. Plaza tR.
Bell. A. D'Pietro. v. Slye. v. Moorel:
third. Mitchell Park &c. Moore. NJ
Bottash. A. Murray, D. Perkins). Time
115-POund Glass
sixty-ya dash. won by 2. whitney
(Rosedalsj third, N; RaynOr, Iowa
AysnTs Thror for Tifs aecur.ey ra' won BY sweeney
(Buchanan); second. wilmer George
town.; third Thomson (Raymcnd).
Eight inches from mark v,.
tGeorEetown); second, vivian schrider
(Rosedale); third. Dorothy Fling
tGeorgetownl. Ninety-nins feet S
inches.
Flag race. won by Phyllys Sanford
CMitchelD; second. Jean Horton (Pet-
WORTH: third, Dorothy Glorious (Co-
lumbia Road). Time, 1873.
Unlimited Class
Goal throwing, won by z. Miller
(Montrose) second. b. Goldsteln (PlaZa): ::
third M Zimmerman (Phillips). seVenI
sixty-yard dash, won by Rufina
King (ROsedale): second, Nell Pagan
(Plaza); third, RosaIie MAhoney
(Georgetown). Time. Z SIS.
Basketball throw for distance, won
by Rufina King (ROsedale): second.
Mary Liegus (Georgetownl; third. Ell
eanore Clubb (Hoover). Distance. 20
feet inches.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Root, Blake Hurt,
Cubs Worried

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Hopes for
Cubs pennant were somewhat
overcast today by injuries Suffi.
GENTLY serious to keep pitchers
Charles Root and Fred Blake from
the lineup.
A pulled muscle in his pitching
arm retired Root IN Wednesdays
game against Pittsburg and Blake
is laid up with q wrenched back
sustained in the tenth inning of
yesterdays game with the Cardi.
mails. Root may be out for the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Down on the Maryland PENN.
sula, known as the Tidewater,
where the Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac River form a long
reach of land, and on the tip
end Of which Georgetown is to
train her football squad over a
three-week period starting next
Wednesday, there is a modern
Paul Revere. only this Paul is a
woman.
II is throughout this neck Of
land, dotted with its forests and
lakes and farms. that the pro-
hibition unit has been having
great difficulty enforcing the
law as to the private nanufac-
ture of alcoholic Stimulants.
The folks down there have been
making their own, you know,
since Lord Baltimore and Lord
Calvert and those other stall
wart pioneers landed in the
early part Of the Seventeenth
century and they don't exactly
like the idea of folks coming
along three centuries later and
telling 'em they can't do this
and can't do that.
Only a few weeks ago, you
will recall, a former Oklahoma
Representative was discovered
in those parts and accused Of
having been a party to this
allegedly nefarious trade, and,
oh, boy! was there lifting of
eyebrows and struggling OF
shoulders!
Well, anyway, the modern
feminine Paul Revere Of which
we started to tell is a parsonage
interviewer with this historic
country into the depths of
which Georgetown is soon to
plunge its 1890 football team for
the purpose Of hardening and
toughening itself against q very
difficult football schedule which
will see 1t performing both u11-
der the glare Of a blazing au-
tumn sun as well as under the
rays of strong kleig lights Of
nights.
The Tidewater country, it
seems, is served pretty much by
one telephone switchboard which
is located about midway of this
great farming and hunting and
fishing area. The people down
there are plain, honest, hard
working and tolerant for the
most part, but about abandon
ing the making Of their private
stock which sometimes has
found It's way to a thirsty Wash.
ington and Baltimore market,
they have not exactly been In a
hurry.
In fact. this privilege Of keep
ing their own mash sirnmering
in the hills and valleys and back
places of the Tidewater is nigh
on to a sacred right with the
landowners and taxpayers, and
they have little or no patience
at all with folks eternally drop
ping in on 'em and telling 'em
to t it out.
But the law moves slowly and
surely, even in the deep reaches
of st. Marys county, so much
so that the citizens thereof
deemed 1t little more than a
neighborly act to spread the
alarm whenever revenue man
was clocked pilotirg his person
into their primative precincts.
So the natives had q sort Of
unwritten law that the minute
one Of Uncle Sans snoopers
was seen bearing down on the
countryside. they would rush 70
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

1Batted Tor Holloway IN seventh.
2f8atted fer MeEvOy in ninth.
Stated for Ruth In ninth.
New York. 0-I0O2 O--S
ns--GrORln, Larry. West. BIuege (2).
IaEEeFi I2D. Losing pltcher--PipgFas.
TwO-base hIts-CrOnin, Bluege (2),
Tw9-base hits-CrOnin. BlueGe (0,
Gsehrig. Sacrifice hIts-Manuah, spen-
Ger. Double play-Chapman TO Larry
10, washington. &. BasFS ON baliS--
OFF Pipgras. g: off Crowdef. g.; off
MeEvOy. /. Hlts-Off pipgPas. . In
Ioway. o in inning: off NeESoy.
IN InninRs. Struck out-ESS PipGras,
,; By CPoWdeF, Q. Passed ball-spen-
ser. Umpires--Dlneea, Nallin and Camp.
~. Attsadaaee-e,o00. finAs-21oO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
lQ1lyD
EVERYTHING!
MhEHZMAN

President Clark Griffith. Of the
Washington club, is confident
that Babe Ruth will beat out
Hack Wilson. of the Chicago
Cubs, for 1880 home-run laurels
Although they are tied at pres.
! ent with A apiece Ruth, Grit
fifth contends, Is far the better
bet. Explains Griffith:
'"When Hack moves out of
that Chicago ball park shortly
you will see the difference"
Wilson sends balls over tai
tornado fences. Ruth hits
home runs anywhere.
I'm not taking anything
away from Hack. But he
will never be the 100 per cent
hOme-run king Ruth Is. Nor
will anyone else, for that
matter"
It's a safe bet that at least two
Chattanooga, Southern Associa.
ton, BAH players will be claimed
by Washington in the draft this
winter. Bill Bayne, former major
pitcher, is to get fling with the
Griffmen. And Art Treadaway,
slugging third Sacker, is another
destined to move up.
Bayne, with a losing ball club,
has won 81 games this season.
And Treadaway, while no great
shakes defensively, has batted the
ball so hard that he also Is ex-
pected to get a trial.
Bayne, who used to pitch fair
ball for st. Louis and Boston, Of
the American League, has i'm
pressed with his general stock of
stuff. And, though several other
big time clubs have been on his
trail, it's likely Washington will
get him.
There's another young Wash
ington club player, a District
sandlotter. in fact, who will be
among those present when the
first call for spring training is
issued next year. Alvin Powell.
the ex.Takoma Tiger, is batting
third and walloping sensationally
for Chattanooga. latest stats
tics reveal that Powell not only
is hitting around 400, bug is
holding up well in the outfield.
Clark Griffith. who personally
secuted and discovered Powell a
year ago. today said:
Don't be surprised If the
kids in a big league uniform to
stay next season. Anybody
packing his punch is bound to-
be major Lacquer sooner or
later"
AL Schacht, who once in awhile
passes up his job as a comedian.
coach to turn scout. has located
q real prospect, according to
President Griffith.
Goldberg, the young Sernipro
first baseman from Youngstown,
Ohio, who was signed after a
brief trial here recently, is re.
ported to have plenty Of promise.
Realizing he had little chance
to cope with the Judge, Shires,
Kuhel first base triumvurate,
Goldberg has asked to be tried
out as an outfielder. He cuts
from the left side but bats all
pitching equally well.
Recently AL Schacht bet What
aman Shires a new suit of clothes
that Goldberg would be carried
by Washington as a first base
man year from now. If the
latter develops into an outfielder
Schacht will lnse nllt rerardlnSS
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

yesterdays RESULTS
Sc. Louis. q: Chicago = GEO inninRsl,
Brooklyn, 3; New York. Z. -
PittsburRh, 16-11s Cincinnati, 12-2s
Boston. 1S: Philadelphia. 10.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
NIGHT FOOTBALL

Twenty-Six colleges and univer-
sites experimented with night
football in 1929 and twenty-five
Of them reported large increases
In sate receipts over previcUs
years.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BRINGS HER LUCK

Glenna Collett, woman gotf
star. has her caddy carry a horse
shoe around with her clubs wher.
ever she engages in an important
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Suspensions Dealt
PRINCIPALS in Fi1ht

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-
AS the aftermath of the death of
frankie Campbell, San Francisco
heavyweight, the State Athletic
ConmiSsio' today had dealt out
wholesale suspensions.
The licenses of the following
were ordered suspended:
Max Baer, Campbell'S oppo-
nent: Toby Irwin, referee Of the
bout; J. Hamilton Lorimer, Baer'S
manager; C.. e. Working, Camp
bells manager. and the seconds
Of both Baer and Campbell.
Meanwhile, Baer, who was ar
rested On q manslaughter charge.
is at liberty under $4,000 bond.
Perhaps the apartment you Want h
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
QUEENLY YACHT

The Weetamoe. one Of Amer
ica's Cup yacht defenders, bears
the name of an Indian queen
who led an eventful life in he
early days Of the Massachusetts,
Bay Colony.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
|TODAYS]
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. g; New York, 3,
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
So. Louis, 8: Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 10: Chicago, 5.
T0day's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Perhaps the apartment you Want h
IiasSIflsa SSs. e'"' " '00A' :
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

President Clark Griffith. Of the
Washington club, is confident
that Babe Ruth will beat out
Hack Wilson. of the Chicago
Cubs, for 1880 home-run laurels
Although they are tied at pres.
ent with A apiece Ruth, Grit
fifth contends, is far the better
bet. Explains Griffith:
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

By JOE HOLMAN
The 1880 washington Club will
rise or fail on the merits Of its
present lineup! Manager Walter
johnson made this announcement
today. He said: