davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
.By Kirk Miller

Whether it is a chubby thing
to do or not, Dickinson College
has set something Of q pre-
cedent in refusing to CONNER
cialize college football by shift
ing to night time what was
originally scheduled as an after
noon game with George Wash
ington University at Griffith
Stadium next Saturday. The
incident should make a separate
If not novel chapter for the
next (if any Carnegie Bullet
ing dealing with the sport.
It would seem, in view OF
Dickinson's stand in the mat
ter, there is at least one college
that Is in football for some
thing other than monetary gain
for its athletic association
Such an attitude, however, may
sooner or later find Dickinson
suffering in the way of a
desirable schedule. as there
seems to be a rather definite
movement toward night foot
bali by the colleges which do
look toward the gate receipts,
many Of which are annually on
DickinSon's schedule.
George washington, being
the tyne of university which has
so many day classes, appears
to have plausible reason for
wishing to stage the game at
night and it is hardly common
courtesy for Dickinson to get
on its high horses at this late
stage. The least it might have
done was to have obliged
George Washington in this in
stance and then interposed its
objection to night football
should a future meeting between
them come up.
Football writer's are still lis
tening for Rob Roy Mackey's
alibi. The Mohawks, with a
good defensive team, don't seem
to have developed an attack that
will work either night or day.
That doesn't leave much Of an
out for Rob Roy, but tonight
is another night, and if the Mo
hawks don't start clicking soon
we can expect them to start
scheduling morning games to see
how the club runs then.
Harry Viner, who has taken
George Marshall'S place as the
big collar and cuff man In Dis
trict sports, is probably the city'S
only spectator who ever gained
the sacred precincts of a club
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

house between halves TO give q
football team q pep taIk.
Viner's special pride is the
Dewitt Prep outfit, his sons being
very much involved in athletics
there under the guidance OF
Coach Jim McNamara and
Count Cornell. Last November
when Dewitt and Gonzaga, at a
6-to-6 stalemate at the hall,
viner tripped lightly into the
Dewitt clubroom and asked the
boys to lend him an ear.
eff you can't win for Dewitt, |"
auOth the elder Viner, "yOu
can't win for me, but IL you
can't win for either Of us, the
least you can do is win for Jim
McNamara, the only good Irish.
man that isn't back in the old
cO1ntry."
The Dewitt boys went out in
the second half and held Con-
zaga scorelesS the while they
were getting themselves another
touchdown, and the party Viner
put on for them at the Carlton
q few weeks later was worth all
they put into that last half to
win, by II to 6.
Not wishing to split hairs,
but Joe Cronin is the youngest
ballplayer to ever receive the
annual honor for either the
most valuable player prize
when it was an official Ameri-
can League recognition or for
the greatest efficiency since the
nomination was put in the
hands of the baseball writer's.
Cronih was not yet "a years
of age when his name was
sent forth as getting the big
geSt vote from the writer's.
Lou Gehrig comes nearest to
being the youngest to get the
call, he having reached his
twenty-fourth birthday June 10
in 1927 when he was picked
the following winter. Then
comes Gordon Cochrane, who
was IS in 1928. Lou FonSeca
was 90 the year he won, 1929.
George Sisler was the first
winner in 1922, being 20 years
Of age as was Babe Ruth in
1923 the year he copped. Wal
ter johnson was the oldest ball
player to catch thee prize, hav-
ing attained his thirty-seventh
birthday In 1924 when he got
the honor and the $1,000 prize.
Peck won at the age Of "a,
in 1925 and George Burns was
80, in 1926, his year of ad-
mitted glory.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Boys Club Director
At Local HOSDitGl

J. w. White, physical director
Of the Boys Club, is recovering
from 9 leg operation at Provi-
dence Hospital. White injured
his leg while working in the
Boys Club gym. j. E. Haas Is
handling Whites duties for the
present, while Henry Weigel has
been added to the coaching staff.
wGigel was the star forward Of
the Boys Club Flashes . few
years ago
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
HOrnsby Is Thought
Ready to Trade
Charley Grimm

CHICAGO, oct. 22.-Rumors
of another trade involving tnc
Chicago Cubs were in the aiT
TO-DAY and in these the name Of
Charley Grimm, captain and
first baseman. figured promf
nently.
According to reports borne by
the trade winds Grimm may
wind up either IN Cincinnau
Or st. Louia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Ralph BenI1ie Fourth
AmOnn Wee Golfers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
22.-Ralph Bennie, Of Washing
ton, D. c., has a chance to earn
himself some Of the money to be
distributed in the national minia-
ture golf championships on Look
out Mountain here. Bennie is
fourth among the men contestants
with a total Of 174 for 81 holes.
Eighteen holes are to be played
today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
WESTERN WINS
RIFLE SHOOT

Outclassing a field Of a rifle
teams from all parts of the coun.
try, the boys team of Western
High School, Washington, D. c.,
won the first of the bi-weekly
prone matches in the 1930-3l
tournament sponsored by the
Junior Rifle Corps Of the National
Rifle Association.
Their score was 497 out Of
q possible 500, four points
ahead Of their nearest com.
petitOr, Warren Harding High
School, of Bridgeport, Conn.
The conditions of this match
call for 10 shots in the. prone
position.
All targets are fired on the
home ranges Of competitors and
sent to headquarters of the N. r
A. in this city for verification
This victory gives the Western
boys leg on one of the trophies
to be presented at the end of che
first series Of matches in Decem
Der. Team members were: vii
liam r. Collins, score 100; Boz
Glass, 100;;; w. Crenshaw, 90: s.
j. Hayden, SO, and Felenon A.
Brock, 90.
Central High School girls
rifle team took sixth place in
the expert division of the first
junior match Of the season,
Their score was 791 out of a pos
sible 1000. In this division. con
ditionS call for 10 shots prone and
10 standing. Members of the
team were: Martha Cannon, score
l7S; Jean Wilson. 1853; Beverly
Mathews, 1853; Eleanor Crawford
ia. and Sidney Hamilton, Ia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
make FAVORED
To KEEP TITLE
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-If a bet
ter than fair hitter in boxing
keeps swinging his best punch fast
enough he might unhorse q
champion.
That is the opportunity Able
Balm will embrace tonight when
he goes into the ring with Make
Rosenbloom, the daddy Of the
IT'S Founders, in Marison square
Garden.
Balm thinks he is going to
win. BrOadwya and the wise
men in it think just the
other way at the tune Of 5 to
1-if takers.
It is my duty, as a champion
Of the underdog to buzz in Abie'S
ear, that / have seen many a
5-to-1 shot come romping nome,
with or without titles. It isn't
every unknown who gets a crack
at the title holders.
That is my story feeling in the
matter. My judgement tells me
that Able isn't going to land ten
good blows on mister champion.
The fact that Make has
worked like the dickens to
make the 175-pOund margin,
cOnvinceS me that he is in
fine condition in spite Of his y,
gay life.
Just because he makes the
weight, however. is no good
reason to believe that he is un-
beatable. Sammy Mandell made
the weight for Al Singer and
isn't champion any more.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
I TEA N
PUTS Up
FIGHT
Soaring Central

TouchdownG-Mlrmah. Flhchnsy, 1inI- 1n,-
don. Points after touchdown-De Lisio
Central-Miller for Feldman. ColellA
for Miller, Miller for Colella, Cofstrano
for Garrett, Carol for Koscis. Selland
REYNOLDS, Booth for Greve. Referee
Towers Umpire-O'Meara. Head lines
man-Rrewer,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
AT IT AGAIN

Football relations are resumed
this season between the Virginia
Cavaliers and Kentucky after Q
lApso of 25 years. >
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
By GARRETT WATERS

A burst Of red, run Of white,
a fighting collection of football
warriors and you have the West
ern High Schol grid eleven pic
tured in its series game with Gen.
trail yesterday on the Mount
Pleasant Street oval.
A flash Of blue, a dash of white
and you have Mr.. Larry PinckneyD
Of the Central eleven, as that
teams inspiration in its victory.
Western and Pinckney went
together in yesterdays game
which Central finally won. IA to
z, after lots and lots Of battle.
Western threatened, Western rose
to heights, but Mr.. Pinckney was
always in the picture to take
away every glory Coach Ahern's
crew gained.
In other words Pinckney
rose to his greatest heights
yesterday. He was the whole
Central team both from the
offensive and defensive. And
he didn't seem to mind it at
all.
Whenever the Raubermen
needed a gain he was called upon
to carry the ball. Whenever
things looked dark Pinckney
rose to the occasion and turned
darkness into dawn by plays at
the right moments.
Pinckney was there, that's all
and although the Western team
put up one of the greatest eXhibi-
tions Of football in series play for
t., several seasons, Pinckney was
there and could not be denied.
Gus Mirman scored the first
touchdown for Central, by his
spectacular 65-yard run from the
kickoff, true. But Pinckney viItu-
ally scored the second and game
winning touchdown in the third
quarter.
And not only that, he was in
every play, tackling here, tackIng
there, and generally keeping
active throughout.
Western tried the. aerial
game after the first half.
Pinckney twice broke up this
attack by intercepting passes
and running the ball out Of
danger.
But Western was destined to
score. All of it's rapid-flre passes
could not be broken UP. One IN
particular from Tom Webb to
Buscher placed the ball in excel
lent position. Stanley Amtdon
ran for the score on the next
play around left end for IS yards.
This came In the fourth quar-
ter.
Fans will not soon forget West
ern and Pinckney. Western was
great and Pinckney was equally
as great, if not more great, and
the exhibition aided the $500 to
completely enjoy an afternoon
which was cold and disagreeable.
Western, by the way, has q
budding star in Tom Webb, the
likes of whose aerial heaves have
not been seen hereaboutS for
some time. And Coacil Ahern
has an end in BuScher who should
be heard from before the series
is over.
The Red and White played its
best football from q defensive
standpoint in the second quarter
when its sturdy line held Central
at that eleven's every thrust to-
wards a goal. The quarter ended
after Webb had punted out of
danger, Central having been
halted one yard from the goal
line.
Miles of pleasure await nO-car own.
ers through the purchase Of q good
used car . many attractive buys
are listed In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
BUSY JOCKEY

Since May 9, 1929. when he rode
his first winner, Jockey Willie Car
roll has accounted for 16O firsts
out of more than 1000 mounts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
|MOHAWKS PLAY
TONIGHT

Sandlot football fans will see
a Washington baseball club mem
Der in grid togs tonight when
the Mohawks entertain the Ca
louisville A. c. eleven at Griffith
Stadium, 8:15 o'clock.
Harry Child, bullpen pitcher
for the Griffmen during the past
season, will handle one Of the
backfield positions for the in.
vaderS.
The game will mark the second
floodlight one Of the season for
the Mohawks. Also it win mark
the fourth contest In which the
Donovan crew will endeavor to
score a point for the season in
addition to registering a win.
The Hawks have looked
more impressive each time
out since their debut for the
year against the LandsdOwneS
when they were defeated by
that team, 6 to 0. But some
thing has lacked in the mat
ter of winning and scoring.
The breaks have had lots to
do with it.
All of the star array Of the
team will be in the lineup to-
night when Referee Simpson
starts play. Colliere, Sweeney,
DeLabre, Wondrack, Lombard
and the rest will perform. Coach
Abbey will not start, Howard
taking his place.
The CatonSville team should
provide excellent opposition in
view Of it's recent victory over
the Landsdownes by a Is to 0
score only last Sunday. The
club has several players not new
to Washington fans.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

LO0mUy SC8AzA WHICH pAoJ -
launched.
scalzi, standout scoring threat
of the Hoyas, will get into the
game as play progresses. But
Mills, impressed by Kings all.
around promise, intends giving
him every chance to make good.
The younger Bozek, tn ou g n
used only periodically prior to
the Western Maryland game.
has made the most Of every op,
portuaity offered him. Against
the Green Terrors he displayed
courage and alertness TO
marked degree, turning back q
third period enemy scoring threat
single handed.
As a result Of that per-
Torrance Emil has repre-
sented the varsity in scrim-
images this week. And his
consistent ground gaining
and ability to snare passes
has furnished one Of the
bright spots Of these ses-
siOnS.
King, a sophomore, has i'm
pressed Mills with his all-arouI2d
ability and generalShip. Since
Georgetown is building for the
future it is reasonable to pre-.
sumo that the youngster will be
used as frequently as possible.
Reversing last weeks showing
the varsity yesterday piled into
the freshmen and dealt them a
fancy lacing In scrimmage.
Whereas the first year men
passed and bucked their way
through their upper classmen
virtually at will only a few days
ago, yesterdays varsity shift
fought off these thrusts and bat
tied the yearlings off their feet.
So heated became the
Wrangling at one time that
Emil BOzek and O'Rourke, q
freshman, came to- blows but
immediate interference by
coaches and players pre-
vented any real damage.
Mills, admittedly gratified by
yesterdays workout, int d S
stressing the aerial game for the
remainder of the week. Primarily
he intends building up a defense
against West Virginia's overhead
attack but he also will strive to
improve Georgetown's aeria !
game.
It was forward passing, that
won the Mountaineer that classic
duel from the Hoyas in 1921
game that will not soon be for
gotten by those witnessing it.
George Washington Univer-
sity's athletic powers are nat
uraIIy incensed over DiCkin-
SON Colleges refusal to 90
through with its scheduled
night game at Griffith Stad-
ium Saturday.
The Carlisle, Pa, institution
contends that it will participate
in no game which tends to "con1-
mercialize" football. An attempt
was made to convince Dickinson
officials that many George Wash
ington students would be denied
the opportunity of attending an
afternoon game, but when those
authorities failed to compromise
the afternoon date was finally
agreed upon.
George Washington may be
expected to sever athletic con-
nections with Dickinson after this
game.
Athletic Director Jim Pix
lee, with his squad intact,
sent, his men through
spirited drill yesterday. Con-
siderable hustle and Q willing
ness to correct last weeks
rough spots were shown by
varsity members, who were
given q great scrap by the
freshmen.
Most important was the move
whereby Wilson, a guard, relieved
O'Brien at a tackle. The big
fellow made 'an instant impress
sion at that position and Is ex-
pected to strengthen the Colonial
defense no little.
Boys Club Director
At Local Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
PERFECT HEALTH

Primo Camera, pugiliStic giant,
has never been sick and has never
had a cold or an ache or pain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
VARSITY N { n
TREAT CUBS
ROUGH
BY JOE HOLMAN

AS q fitting reward for his
splendid work In Saturdays West
ern Maryland football game, Emil
Bozek, fleet Georgetown Uni.
versity back, has landed himself a
regular job. !.
When Georgetown meets West
Virginia In it's homecoming game
at Griffith Stadium Friday night,
Emil will be included in the start
ing lineup.
Also, Athletic Director Tom
Mills has divulged, Dick King
win replace Quarterback
Johnny Scalzi when play Is
launched.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Miles Of pleasure await nO-car own.
ers through the purchase Of q good
used car many attractive buys
are listed In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Most important was the move
whereby Wilson, a guard, relieved
O'Brien at a tackle. The big
fellow made IAN instant impress
sion at that position and Is ex-
pected to strengthen the Colonial
defense no little.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

George Washington Univer-
sity's athletic powers are nat
uraIly incensed over Dickin-
SON Colleges refusal to 90
through with its scheduled
night game at Griffith Stad-
iUm Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Central High School girls
rifle team took sixth place in
the expert division of the first
junior match Of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

As q result Of that per-
fOrmance Emil has repre-
sented the varsity In Scrin-
images this week. And his
consistent ground gaining
and ability to snare passes
has furnished one OF the
bright spots Of these ses-
siOnS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

In other words Pinckney
rose to his greatest heights :
yesterday. He was the whole
Central team both from the
offensive and defensive. And
he didn't seem to mind 1t at
all.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13
HOT OR COLD

THE good 1880 thing of the past
 of it's SO 90 and high 100 degrees in mosquitoes its brong and occasion ally uncomfortable humidity. remain Those who per- spiringy asked T" hot enough for you? already look ing goomngy the approaching winter They too during July August and wanted cooler Soon they will be asking E it cold enough for you2 and will be longing for They satisfied Always antiei pating the to
 The of coal that they will have to shovel into the hungry the furnace for the next several months is to continuing nightmare They also dreading getting the attacking imaginary drifts reality They already picuring the falls that be awaiting them that snowcovered that abuer the sidewalk Then there the problem of whether not the old overcoa boots and will withstand the blasts of another winter
 Notwithstanding its torrid dscomforts summer is always certain majority It fails of election in the popularity among New England folks Winter dstanced last choice But the youngsters not n cuded in the gloomy picture that the approach of winter brings middle and venerabenes They antcpat ing skating coasng snowbaling and walowng in the drifts they hope will be deep house. These all delights the boys and girls and to all of until began the journey toward the setting
 Those dread the cold days winter may find consolation if such middle and old time passes quickly Before they hardly accmated the change from to winter from heat to cold, it will be spring And when beautiful months do arrive those who the approaching heat and another whether hot is predicted.
 There one of people who if worrying be justified justified worrying the approach of the win months They those less fortunate who do not the cellar who do not have coal in the bin Those within this objects sympathy For those we'll provided good old fash may hold plenty of enjoyment if only be anticipating the arrival of spring again.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
PUBLISHED BY
THE PATRIOT PRESS, Incorporated
TO THE HUNTERS

UyHOSE of us the hunts arranged for last Sat
 urday and Tuesday in Pomfre and Brooklyn b Charles van Rrunt Cushman and Col Guy Cushman indebted to both gentlemen having brought into the county and always sport Congratulations especially due to Col Cuhman for the admirable manner which the hunt was ar ranged to satisfaction of the members of the hunt the the various farms which aversed and to the many hundreds of interested spectators While our country
 may the perfection of Lcesershre and other English
 fields been hunted for it the general opinion who took the two hunts of the past week better hunting country than here in our own Wndham County. Time when horseback riding was q favoure county but with the advent of the auto
 mobile horses riders less and less in the country Perhaps through the initial efforts of Mr Cushman and his uncle will be revival of interest in riding and us Pomfe become the seat of hunt bringing with much employment local residents and the privilege of seeing beautiful and thrilling sport
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13
SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE

Superior Court. State of Connec- tieut, County of Windham, the 24th day Of October, 1880. Bernard w. Edwards vs. Alice Battey Edwards. Upon the complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Putnam. in Windham County. on the first Tues day of September, 1880, and now pending. claiming divorce, it not appearing to this Court that the de- fendant has received notice of the pendency of said complaint and it ap- bearing to this Court that the defend ant, Alice Battey Edwards, is absent from this state; that the whereabouts of the defendant. Alice Battey Ed wards, is unknown to the Plaintiff. ORDERED-That notice of the in- stitution and pendency of said com plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The Put nam Patriot. a newspaper published in Putnam, once week, for two suc- cessive weeks, commencing on or be- fore November goth. 1880. Bv the Court. MARJORIE (. BRADFORD. Assistant Clerk of said Court.
 s6-47
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13
THE SPOILERS

VXTHEREVER find a class that granted privileges w minority itself and the privilege with drawn The of the privilege loses patience and for the unwarranted ungenemany minimizing destructive heed the minority the whole class made suffer through being deprived of privilege they might other wise enjoy
 Witness the decision of the Brown University Athletic As omit the annual invitation boys within cond radius Providence attend the BrownNew Hamp shire football game guests This has
 yearly hundreds of boys of school But under stood the privilege abused the rights and the invitees acted like hoodums all of the boys be denied a delightful privilege.
 great many people driving through the country the hunting fishing and respassng At they jump at the conclusion that the land must be chronic grouch who has consideration for his fellow Yet if gets behind the he will find farmer who good natured, good hearted considerate gentleman
 Then why does he his land? Because his experience has that granting the public the of his land he a encounters small faction undeservng of privilege They down stone walls effort disloge rabbit They his fences that obruc their They leave and his cattle stray distant Others take his fruits his vegetables And there other de- predaons and nuances that this unstwohy faction of the public commits We have heard many farmer say, when ordering printed forbddng respang T hate do this but I must for the protection of my property.
 There would be fewer rules and regulations governing for the small faction of spoilers those the opportunities and privileges which would other
 granted those who appreciae and respect the rights of the grantor
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-13
Town of Woodstock PERSONAL TAX

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Tax es due the Town of Woodstock and payable on or before the 18th day of November. 1880. All persons liable to pay such taxes are hereby warned to pay said tax of S200 due the Town of Woodstock within the 30 days, No- vember 18th to December 18th. 1880. After December 18th, 1880 all unpaid Personal Taxes are by law raised to $3.00. Bills will be sent only for taxes unpaid after December l5, 1880. Af- ter bill and notice. all unpaid Per sonal Taxes must be collected by Jus tice Court or by Constable as com manded by the State of Connecticut.
 will meet Taxpayers, liable to said Tax at the following times and places: Saturday, November f5. at Daniel Davis Store. West Woodstock from s.30 to 10.30 a. m. Woodstock Valley PostOffice from II a. m. to 1 D. m. Milligan's Store. North Wood stock from l.30 p. m. to 1 p. m.
 Monday. November IT, Clark's Fill ing Station, Woodstock Hill from s.30 to 10.30 a. m. Bosworth's Store, East Woodstock, from II a. m to 1. 90 p. m. Martin Nelson's Store, South Woodstock, from to p. m.
 FRANK T. ANDERSON,
 Collector of Personal Taxes.
 Dated at Woodstock, Conn. October 25th. 1880. 44-46