davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
GRAND 1HEATIk. I!ARJT0RD

Members Of the James Thatcher Players will clorfy the Pas or the world next week. or more spccincal iy the hcn-pcckcd husbands and fathers when they present for the first time in Hartford the comedy smash Broken Dishes" IncidrntaI- lN tho production Of this screaming comedy "ill also bring stellar opuor- fUA'tT 10 hat old Hartford favorjtn Frank Thomas who will play the part Of ha Bumpstead Poor pa has heard his wife broadcast the fact that hc doesn't amount 10 much so often that ho has finally started to believe il himself Then comes q Weht when he meets ID with an old cronlc and Ine of hard. very hard cider. Then q night at tho Lodge and do'ntrodlCn Pa starts 10 assert him. S0t 10 the delight Of everybody in inc tteator, excepting his family or course. Broken Dishes" is crnirrnt- ly tlre type Of play local ruuatrr- gocrs should patronizo if they are sInr'rc m the feeling that tho lectii- mato staEc shall not die. II is not namely smaIl-umc boring ramihsh. and never approaches slap stick III its bid for merrimcnt.
 Matinecs al the Grand arc offered every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9s&o. The Grand is an ideal playhousc for tho ehop- per to spend an afternoon after do- ing tho rounds. being cool, intimate and needless 10 say offering the typc of Sta"o entertainment for which this city has lon@ fell 2 ned. "Nancy's Private Affair" another smart comedy built along swanky lines is holding forth a' the Grand thoater today. The goncrous ap- plaus@ and hearty laughter occasion- cd by this play leads one to believe that comedies are very popular In this locality when presented by play CTS of proven ability such as the local company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Famous Pilot Indicted On Smuggling Complaint

Los Angeles, May 10 (Py-Loren Mendell, who with Pete Rein- hart set an airplanc endurance flight record at Culver City, Cal, q year ago, today was under fed cral indictment for alleged con- spiracy to violate the immigration laws,
 The aviator vas alleged to have attempted to snusgic two Jap ancsc, kakichi Tanaka and Joe Doe Yomomoto. into the United States. He was arrested by Mex ican officials south of the United States border. The Japanese also were indicted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

ship 10 sail under the Polish flag. left the Polish port of Gdynia last night for New York. She carried 516 passengers.
 Jodo Sect evancoIists Of Japan arc distributing Buddhist sermons on phonograph records. | SL HLRAiD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Over G.5oo,o0o game fish were hatchrd at North Carolina fisheries last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
RICHARD DIX AT THE
 EMBASSY THEATER
Starred in New Comedy "L0ViD'
 the Ladies'

Radio Pictures has given is star, Richard Dix, ono of his most thor oughly amusing and characteristic screen roles in months in "Loyin the Ladies' all-talkin2 comedy rp- nance which opens before delighted audiences today al the Embassy thcatcr
 Produced with smamnoss anl played with dcftncss, "LJ,m' inc Ladies' is ideal motion plcturo c7- tcrtainmont, The film nov, $ rapidly $ rich with genuine con- odE, and contlins a number of uH- usually shroWI char9ctcrizations
 Tho success of the film is due 10 3 number Of reasons. First Of aiI Richard DiN shows he is a mastay at light comedy particularly now that the microphono can pick uD his Well-traincd voice and round out Lis amusing pantomimc with dialJr. DIX has never been more appealing in film 10 this reviewers rccollc .- tion.
 Then again. the story was ad- mirabiy material for Dix. "Lovia' the Ladies' is an adaptatiou Of William LcBaron's successful stage bit, T Love You" which prov Il ideal for screen treatment.
 The remained Of the cast shares honors almost equally 50 well has i. been chosen and directed. Allen kcarns is d most amusing foil for DiE, while Rita La Roy, Renee Macrcady, Sclmer Jackson and An thony Bushnell all play brilliantly
 The showing Of Richard Dix in 'Lovin' the Ladies" is completed with screening of Fox Movietone News, Selected Subjects and Come dies. The showing is continuous daily from l2:30 until II ?. m. and a special matinee is given daily from 19:30 to D, m, when every scat in the th9ater is at the same price.
 On Monday night the manage mcnr of the Embassy theatcr will present five p"auuful complete sets O. American Beauty Dres5er Ware.
 Over G.5eo.o0o game fish were
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
THEATEE TINALIST NAMED

New York, May 10 tFl-The Stu die Players Of Buffalo. N. Y. tho Paravent Players ot Providence. F. l.. and the Morse Players of Et. Louis were among the four finads.s lcday at the national little theater tournament.
 The four groups were chosen last night, at the md Of five evenings Of competition. 70 re-enact their one act plays today in contest for the tournament award.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
AN DIR>D\ tORRJ,CJS STOcN

ANDERSON tORRECTS STORY
 ltIca, N r., May lu (Ps-NUlam y. Anderson. former state superin- fendcnt Of the Anli-Saloon League. has called public attention 10 a mis- Interpretation Of portion Of his re- marks before the northern New York Methodist conference here on May 1, as reported hN tho Associat- cd Press. He won a hard fought con test for the right 10 q bearing The program ComittCe denied him q place on tho progran1 and reported HnfaHorably also on his appeal The conference itself granted his request and arranged for his appearance,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
{ aptIDI, Istl>

'ap''ol Park. Hartford's mann moth musem"nt resort on Wcthcrz- field aFenua throw open its sat s for d preseason opening over the weekend. Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night numerous rides, ga1ncs and co1cosstons vtll ho op. n and f the present hot spell Of weather holds oul many hou.anls Of amusement seekers are expected to ta'zo advantage of this carly opening of Capitol parl. 10 enjoy thl cooling rides and oncryating thrills obtained only at such q placs. Ihh park ts dndcreong complete
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
DEGREES AWARDED

St. Andrews, Scotland, May 10 (p, Honorary degrees were conferred upon Secretary Henry L. Stimson, md Premier Tadjou. among other rotaplc at the graduation ccromou- ics Of St. Andrews Scotland's an clcnt university, today.
 Stanley Baldwin, former prime
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

renovating and when the official opening takes rAcc in q short time, many new and special features will b" given for the gala occasion. Cnttl further notice Capitol Park will te open week ends only. Sunday night in Palais Royal, the regular weekly dance will be held. with Charles Willard and his Country Club or ctcstra the musical attraction.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Automohtl" dealers iunkcd about 5o6,0o1 used cars in the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Beautiful Billy Dove
 In Feature at Palace

If two hot-hloodcd aouthcrners were in q jealous 1eud oyer your anoctions-
 If one Of the men was your husband and the othtr the man yoD loved
 If you knew that they were coming together with the avowed purpose of killing each other
 And if your name were being dr%escd in the dust Of the small village in which you lived
 What would you do?
 What did Billie Dove doo
 For these arc some Of the plot threads in The Other Tomorrow" /" Miss Doves newest First National alI-talking picture. which comes tomorrow 10 the Palace theater, t is said 10 ba one of her most dra- n,atic vehicles with the locale in Il small Georgia town.
 Grant Withcrs and Kenneth Thomson arc tho mon in the caso.' Others in the cast ire Frank Sheridan Otto Hoffman. William Gr1ingcr and Scott Soaton,
 Lloyd Bacon directed tho pie t7ra which is based on Octavus Eoy Cohen's story.
 The companlon feature is "Roa~- ing Ranch" starring Hoot Gibson. Roaring Ranth' is one Of Hoot Gibson's fastest and most exciting picture Of his thrilling career. It $ all-taIking
 Selected sound shorts complsta the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Smackoyer Gains 2,440
 Persons From 100 Start

Smackover. Ark, May 10 Ps- Here's one for civic boosters. In 1920 SmaCkover was q railroad flag stop with plenty Of fresh air and d population Of less than 100.
 The 1930 census gives it 2.54t inhabitants, Or an increase Of 2,- o40 per cent.
 Six months after he l229 cen- sus an oil boom began and at one time it had an estimated popuIa- tion Of 10000. IL still is an im- portant center for we'll driIlers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

, minister was installed as chancellor
 oS the university after the confer.
 ring Of degrees, In the traditional vivid scarlet robes Of the office Mir Baldwin took the oath amid loud cheers of the students.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Pat OOnnOr to Take Party of Friends Times Fight Special
CLUBGOLFERS
LOOKING To
MATCH PLAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Twenty-Five golfers of the Con-
gressional Country Club have
posted their names on the bulletin
board for the match play handi'
cap tournament which starts
Sunday.
Additional entries are expected
before Sandy Armour, Congress
sional pro. makes the pairings
Saturday afternoon.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, TO. -Ier
District Commissioner, is one of
those already entered. Other en-
trants are Page Hufty, Jack Gil
more, M. Parker Nolan, J. D.
Eason, Thomas F. Fleharty. A, c.
Williams, F. E. johnson, F. T.
Mitchell, w. c. Coe, w. D. Os.
good, John E. Mcclure, P. r.
Capote. e. F. Kohman, M. H.
RittenhouSe, jr.. c. A. Bennett,
j. B. Baylis, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor,
James F. Meegan, A. H. Plant,
jr., and Jack McCarron.
C. B. Murphy, the Congressional
club champion, will not compete
in the approaching tournament.
Three women scored brides in
the bi-weekly tourney Of the
Women's District Golf Associa.
ton at the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps club. Mrs. John R.
De Farges, of Columbia, and Mrs.
John Neal Hodges, Of the home
club, had birdie 3'S at the sixth
holes. Mrs. H. B. Hird, of Manor,
had a birdie at the ninth.
Mrs. Hodges won low gross
with 90. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
of Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Nc.
Cook Knox. of Chevy Chase, tied
for the runner.up low gross prize
with SO apiece. Mrs. Harrison
Brand, jr., of Chevy Chase crossed
100. Mrs. H. B. Hird, of Manor,
scored 1903.
! Mrs. P. l.. Ransome, of Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps Club:
Mrs. Shipley, of Beaver Dam, and
Mrs. Hodges tied for low net
with 38 each. Mrs. Shipley
scored 1O6-18-8a, and Mrs. Ran
some, 103-15-88.
Charley Mayo, grizzled Pomo-
nok pro, won the Willie Ander-
son Memorial Cup after play.
off with Freddy Mcleod, Colum-
bia pro. The pair finished in a
tie with 76 in the tourney held
yesterday at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Mayo dropped a 25-foot putt
on the extra hole to beat Nc
! Leod. George Mclean. a veteran
teacher, but lacking the neces-
sary years as a professional to
compete. played as a guest. He
led the field with a 73. Scores
follow:
George MCLEAN, Grassy spraln'. =:
rfsdGS chsl.S MsEd MSbssd pom6noeF5 7s G
Nichols, 9Dsepdale), II; Dave cuth.
(f;5 (EnfcEerbocEers5, IasT5, IS; James west
tRockaway Hunt 70; Tom Boyd Cox
HilIs), 81; Jack Pirie (Woodmore). 81;
Jack Mackie Unwood). 81: Jim Ed
mundson (Philadelphia), ST; Georss
| Thompson (Scarsda1e), 80: John Nc
Namara (Sunningdale) 50; Andy Brown
(Lido). So; Archie Sanderson (Sleepy
Hollow. 50: Jack Campbell (Old York
Road, SO; Tom Mcnamara New York;,
50; Jim Ferguson (Spring Lake), 81;
Marrice Mccarthy (Old Flatbush), s.;
j. r. Inglis (Fairview), IS; Willie An
| derson (Nowhurgh), 81,
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
HydttSUiLLe Nine
Lists Benefit Game

Columbia Heights and Hyatts-
vile All Stars are booked for
benefit game Friday on the River
dale diamond at 8 o'clock the pro-
ceeds of which will be donated to
the fund for the maintenance of
the War Memorial at Bladensburg.
The Columbia Heights toSSerS
are to drill tomorrow and Thurs
day on the Washington Barracks
diamond in preparation for the
game.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
TrdUeLers Society
To Hear DR.. White

The District of Columbia's COM
mitment laws regarding the in
sane will be explained by DR.. Viii
liam Allen White, head of St.
Elizabeth's Hospital and president
Of the International Congress for
Mental Hygiene, in an address
before the Travellers Aid Society
tomorrow.
The society will meet in the
Burlington Hotel at 1870 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

O'Connor, one of Washington's'
leading sportsmen over the last
three decades has known init.
mately such men as John L. Sui
livan, Bob FitzsimmorS, Tom
Sharkey, and Jack Dempsey. He
has entertained all of them in
Washington at one ime or an
other.
He has travelled to Reno and
other far away places to see the
worlds championship contested
and he has already organized his
individual gang" to accompany
him to Yankee Stadium two
weeks from next Thursday to see
the German and the Lithuanian
meet for fiStiana'S finest crown
There will probably be a
dozen in O'COnnOr'S party
when The Times special pulls
out upon the Pennsylvania
railroad train being run just
for members of The Times
party, whether they secure
their fight tickets in this
newspapers block o" not.
In fact, every Washingtonian
who has any kind of a fight
tickev or who hopes to get some
of the less expensive seats in
New York the night of the fight,
is invited to travel on The Wash
ington Times special and take
advantage Of the reduced railroad
fare and other arrangements
made for the gala trip to Gotham
and back. It is now definite
that not enough fight tickets will
be available in The Times block
for all who wish to get them, but
the first to come will be the first
served.
Clubs and fraternal organiza-
tions in and around the District
of Columbia are busy getting their
flock together for the fight ex-
pedition and many have s''',-
stantial allotments of seats al
ready in their poSSeSsit and with
their list growing rapidly, but
Pat O'Connor has personally cor
rallied a dozen of his friends and
associates. including his son, P.
F.. jr., for the trip to Yankeeland
and return on June IL.
The distribution department
of this newspaper will go to
the fight in numbers under
the pilOtage Of Wild Bill
Shelton, circulation director.
Bill has put on a contest
among his route superintend.
entS and the six men build.
ing up the best increase in
business up to June 10 will
be Bills guests at the Schme-
ling -Sharkey Shebang.
Government employees by the
score have putin for halliday
leave on June 12, expecting to
work until noon and then catch
The Times Special at l o'clock
for the fight Dinner will be
served either en- route or at the |
Pennsylvania Station in New
York and then the fast motor |
caravan will start for Yankee
Stadium and the fight, the pre-
to which will get under |
way at S:15.
The Times party is embracing |
only two types of seats, grand.
stand and ringside. There will |
be no objection to anyone who
chooses joining this party,
whether he has a fight seat or
not, but the only available seats /.
at box-office prices in New York |
thn afternoon Of tha fiRht will |
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
SAKS NINE IN ACTION

The Saks Nine meets the Dis
trict A. c. tomorrow on Diamond
4 of the Monument Grounds at
S o'clock. Sunday the Diamond
Cab Tossers are listed on the
East Ellipse at / o'clock. A cams
for Friday is sought. Call Dick
Mothershead, District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special
sporting Editor, Washington Times

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June H.
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium, New York
with all expenses paid, including ringside or grand
stand seat (optional), transportation, table dhote
supper in New York the night of the fight chair car
to New York with sleeper returning, or coach both
ways at a scale of prices ranging from $4578 $4O15
and $33.18 to $2755, depending Pullman or coach
Without obligation to me, please send me prospectus
of this trip, which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p. m, Saturday, June H.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Phone
Address
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

be the $3.50 seats and the $2.10
admissions. which guarantee moth
ing desirable in the way OF
good view of the fight.
Anyone wishing to join The
Times party with that under
standing-that they secure their
own seats after arriving in New
York, is welcome to take advant-
age of the other features Of the
trip, which include supper and
transportation to the stadium and
return. Individuals may make
what Pullman reservations they
desire.
The four types of trips ar
ranged for The Times party in
clude:
Reserved seat chaircar to
New York, and lower berth
returning, supper, S45.7S.
RingSide seat, coach trans
pOrtatiOn, and supper, S4O.15.
GrandStand seat, supper.
chair car to New York, and
lower berth returning, $3S.1S.
GrandstaEd seat, coach
transportation, and supper,
$27.55.
Upper berths returning to
Washington may be arranged at
a saving OF rs cents, and all
transportation is good leaving
New York until ! p. m, Eastern
standard time, June II. Pullman
reservations for members of the
party returning later than the
train leaving few hours after
fight may be arranged for before
the trip. or may be deferred TO
the convenience of the individual.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Batted for Brown In ei
NEW YORK

2Batted for Bengough in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 900 2 10 l 0 U-lO
New York. ..... 80 90 1 o O.
Runs batted in-Gehrig (2), GOslin
az, Judge (2), BIuege, Spencer (2),
Combs, Larry. TwO-base hitS-Gehrtg,
CrOnin, Lazzerl, johnson. Three-base-hits
-GehFig, Combs. Home runs--GOslin (2),
Judge (2l. Sacrifice hits-Ruth, LaZZeri,
LOepp, GehFig. Stolen bases-Bluege'
Rice, CrOnin (2). Double pIays-LaE-
zeri to Larry to Gehirg; LaEEeri to Geh-
rig; Myer to CrOniD to Judge: CrOnin
to Myer to Judge: GOslin to Myer TO
Judge. Left on bases-WashingtOn .;
,; off Gomez, 2; off Bra xton. /. Struck
out-By Brown, ); by Gomez, /; by
johnson. l. Hits-Off Gomez, In
2-S innings; off Brown, in In
pitcher-GomeE, Umpires-HiIdebrand,
Ormsby and Guthrie. Attendance
5000. Time of game-2;10.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, Z; New York, q.
IT. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, ?.
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
ToDAY's GAMES
PhiiAdeIphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ChicaS0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

Rice as the American League bat
ting leader trotted into right
field during yesterdays game.
mot doing so badly yourself,
Babe" Rice replied to the 81
year-old American League home
run leader.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Popular Local Referee
Heads Ring Voyage

Probably the biggest party of Washngtonans to be headed
by individual rather than club organization will be
Common hnndsman wrestling raferee
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 10; New York, 7.
Cleveland, 7-6; Chicago, 3-2.
Philadelphia. o; Boston, 5.
Detroit, Z: St. Louis, 8.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

If Bob Shawkey can't win.
Murray for Walter Johnson.
That's New York's sentiment.
The Yankees and AS attracted
a total of 10000 paid admissions
here Saturday and Sunday. The
Griffmen, alas. have no sabbath
games with the ShaWkeyS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
BATSON IS LOST
To OLD LINERS

Maryland's hopes of ending its
baseball season with a victory to
morrow over Penn in PhilaQel-
phia have been dealt a serious
blow by the loss of Black Jack
Batson, hurting ace, who has de-
veloped a sore and dead arm.
Shortly before the season
opened Batson suffered from the
same trouble. His flipper came
to life on the eve of the first
game, though, and he hurled a
tWo-hit shutout game against
Cornell as a starter. He followed
this up by winning S other starts
while losing only two.
Last Saturday, however,
while giving everything he
had in a vain attempt to
beat Navy his arm turned up
sore after the game and has
failed to come to life since.
Coach Shipley holds little
hope that it will come around
uCAUlC SduC bAIIlC bUulUEEO"
and is grooming Harry Mil
burn to face the Quakers.
Georgetown's touring nine is
down for a tough assignment to-
day by tackling Boston College
and Harvard in a twin bill. The
game with Boston College was to
have been played yesterday, but
was postponed on account CT rain.
Earlier in the year the Hoyas
defeated both these teams on the
War College diamond. Last year
they die the same, but lost to
both when they met in the re-
turn games. Desiring to even up
accounts for last years defeats,
the Hoyas accepted the idea of
today's twin bill even though it
does inconvenience them by tax
ing a bus ride from Boston to
Cambridge Immediately after the
first game to get in both games.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
GAMES ARE WANTED

Midget or Junior teams want
ing games are asked to call man
ager Cation, of the Cuffs, for
games at Metropolitan 66l3 be-
tween 4 and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27


"We're headed for the flag.
You're the one to be thank
full for second place money"
Only a few weeks ago Barrett
and Ruffing we're working side
by side with the lowly Boston
Red Sox.
Needless to say both are
pleased with their present affilia-
tionS.
Joe Judges dad, a dyed in the
wool IAN if ever there was one
raised plenty of racket when his
son put over his second circuit
wallop of the ball game yesterday
Joe, native of the big town,
always shows to the best advan-
tage before the home folks.
After yesterdays slugging dis
play The Washington Times has
no apologies to make for it's re,
cent prediction that the Griff
men, once quartered in the abbre-
waited Yankee Stadium. might
steal the home run thunder of
Ruth ana his pals.
The Griffmen turned out
in a body last night to aid
in putting over an entertain
ment sponsored by the New
York Telegram for SchOOlbOyS
at Madison Square Garden.
Walter Johnson, Mickey Coch-
rane and Babe Ruth talked over
the radio.
Cool weather is estimated to
have cost the Griffs and Yankees
something like $4,000 paid admis-
sions yesterday. Eight thousand
saw the ball game.
You're still pretty spry for
an old man, Sammy" Babe Ruth
grunted to 39-yesr-old Sammy
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
j. s. WOMEN WIN
GOLF MATCH

PARIS, May 27.-America's S
premier women golfers won a spe
cial international team match
with France today by the narrow
margin of 3 to 2.
The Misses Glenna Collett and
Bernice Wall, of the United
States, went down to defeat before
the inspired game of Mile. Simone
Thion de la Chaume and Nine
Vagliano, 2 and l.
Mines. ESmOnd and Munier
defeated Mrs. Hazel MarteIle
and Miss Maureen Orcutt,
and 3.
The honor of the American
Eagle was saved, however, in the
other three matches. Helen Hicks
and Mrs. Lee Mida defeated
Mines. Waddell and Durand. 5 and
4, while the Misses Virginia Holz-
derber and Virginia Van VIE de-
feated Nine. Rene Thion de la
Chaume and Nine. Florand by the
impressive score of 6 up and 4 to
play.
In the fifth and deciding match,
FRITZ Stifel and Rosalie Knapp
defeated Nine. Monier and Mile.
Lavigne, 6 and 4.
The games were played at st.
Germain-en-Laye, just outside of
Paris
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Charley Ruffing Envies
Barrett's Trade Break
Bv BOB THAYER

NEW YORK, May 27-"Pretty soft for you-graduating
from a ta.ender to second place ball club
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

"Whadda va mean second
place ball Club?" Bill retorted.
"We're headed for the flag.
You're the one to be thank
full for second place money"
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

In this fashion CnarIey HuI'
fling, New York Yankee pitcher
yesterday Saluted Bill Barrett,
Washington club outfielder.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

yesterday Judge and Cos
lin batted over our margin"
he remarked this morning.
To-day likely as not CrOnin,
Myer, West or Spencer may
come through.
when a ball club punches
its punch so successfully that
any man in the batting order
is apt to break up a ball
game it's got pennant win
ming class. Don't kid your
self"
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

The big bats of Goose Cos
lin and Joe Judge counter
acted Browns wildness and
put over the telling punch.