davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

to try out under their respec.
tive banners.
It may sound like something
of a paradox to hear that the
champions are going to add
Is players to their early roster
whereas the Yankees, Indians
and Browns think they will
have a pretty good choice Of
up-and-com players If they
inspect seven each.
Fourteen recruits are listed
for Washington inspection.
They are: Joseph Kuhel first
baseman, purchased from Kan
sas City; Baxter B. Jordan
third baseman, selected from
Newark; Ray Treadway. third
baseman, purchased from Chat
tanooga; John Wallace Dash
iell, second baSeman, purchased
from Chattanooga: Richard AL
lyn Goldberg, first baseman and
outfielder, signed as free agent;
Lynn E. Griffith. left-handed
pitcher. selected from Joplin,
Mo-; Walter E. TauScher, right
handed pitcher. selected from
Dallas; Charles W. Fischer, left
handed pitcher, purchased from
Newark; Bill Hargrave, catcher,
purchased from Detroit; Ed
Kenna, catcher, recalled from
Chattanooga; Cliff Bolton,
catcher and outfielder, recalled
from Chattanooga; Ernest
Phelps, catcher and outfielder
recalled from Hagerstown; Ed
Peregory, right-handed pitcher.
purchased from Hagerstown
and A. Fidler. a right-hand
pitcher, purchased from Hagers
town.
All of these youngsters will re-
port to Biloxi, February 26, with
the early guard. The White
Sox have picked UP 13 new men
and Detroit IL.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Joe Judge, sturdy and depend
able Washington first base
man, who has stood off all op-
position for his job over a pc
Ariod Of is years and better,
doesn't think there is so much
unemployment in Washington
as a lot Of people believe.
Tiring Of waiting around for
the regulars to go South next
March, Joe decided this week
he would look up something to
do, and the very first forenoon
he devoted himself to seeking
a connection, he was success
full.
"Why, it was as easy as that"
quoth Judge, swapping his
finger. "I'm now a full.fledged
automobile salesman and can
quote prices FOB. Detroit or
delivered to your front door,"
So if any of you are thinking
of making yourself a Christmas
present of an automobile, Judge
would like an opportunity to
explain self-Starters to you as
well as generators, differentials,
commutatorS and roller bear
ingS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Football Gaping

Well, the 1880 football sea-
son is just about breathing its
dying gasps. A handful Of
games are on tap for Saturday.
Then the Army and Navy game
holds the stage the following
Saturday, after which the Ala
bama- Washington State contest
for the Pacific Coast on New
Year Day will furnish the grand
finale. Here's the list for Sat
urday:
U. S. C. VS.. Notre Dame, at
Los Angeles.
penn vs.. Navy, at Phila-
delphia.
Florida VS.. Tennessee, at
Jacksonville.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia, at
Atlanta.
North Carolina VS.. Duke, at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
N. Y. U. VS.. Colgate. at Yam
kee Stadium, New York.
Maryland VS.. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
Rice VS.. Iowa State, at Hous-
ton.
Loyola VS.. Detroit. at New
Orleans.
All-Marines VS.. Coast Guard,
at Clark Griffith Stadium.
Curly Byrd is expected to
find his hands full with West
ern Maryland. The Terrapins
took on a herculean job in
scheduling Navy, Johns Hop
kinS,. Vanderbilt and Western
Maryland within q period of
two weeks. The Marylanders
showed some Of the effects Of
this stiff program In bowing
to Vandy last Saturday, SO,
whether they win be fully re-
covered against Western Mary.
land remains to be seen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

be out for what has been their
aim all year-revenge
From the interest in the con-
test, the largest of large crowds
of the season will fill up the
spaces at the stadium. Some
5000 have been known to watch
a Mohawk-Apache clash in past
years. Some is grand might con,
gregate again. Is the thought. All
of which is to say, what an in
stitution this annual fray has be-
come.
The Seaman Gunners are boom.
ing again. AS usual it's about
their worth as a football aggrega-
tion. The Gunners are finding
it difficult in scheduling games
with teams in the 150-pound class.
True, the season is late, but the
Soldiers feel that some aspiring
eleven might book them before it
is too late.
The Mercury A. C. gridmen
are especially challenged. The
Gunners have a field but
would play the MercuryS any.
where else at anytime or any
hour.
Here's what the Soldiers base
their challenge on. They have
scored IS points to their op-
ponentS 81 for the year. And
these 81 points were charged
against them in the st. Mary's
Celtics game which they lost to
the AleXandrianS.
There you are, Mercurys, and
other teams in the 150-pound
class. The Gunners are willing,
anxious and what-have you. Posi-
bly, they can be felled and
doomed, If met.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

With everything arranged and
only the wait of the Sabbath on
their hands, the. two teams can
we'll spend quite a little time to
getting into the best trim. The
Hawks drill nightly at the Ship
yard Field in Anacostia while the
Apaches prepare at the ball park.
A new hope bloSSomed forth
today in the ranks Of both clubs
about their injured players who
might be able to perform. Huck
Hilleary, Apache backfield star,
hurt early in the season and in.
active ever since, might" be able
to take his regular position while
Coach Ed Abbey, MohawkS, in
jured in the Irvington game two
weeks ago, may possibly be able
to get into action.
These are just nights"
however and cannot be taken
as certainties yet. The two
mentioned players want to
play more than anything else
in the world at present and
they are making every effort
daily to rally to their de-
sires. :
It's q cinch their respective
clubs want them to play, would
welcome them with open arms,
as it were.
Mentioning the drills once
again, the teams look forward to
their practices these nights And
for the reason that they realize
how important it is going to be
to line up prenared. The Anaches
are the favorites on paper 70 cop
this year because Of their victory
last season. The Mohawks will
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

He delivers a strsight, fast ball,
after taking the proper number
of steps, with a smooth, free swing
of his arm. While he is by no
means Unconditional, excitement
brings out no particularly conspic-
uous gestures. .
Tall and lean, he has the ideal
build for a good bowler. He has
curly, brown hair IL abundance,
though what effect this has on
his bowling prowess is hard to say.
An average of 1OF is chalked up
against his name. The average
while good, can be duplicated a
dozen times in most any league.
But last Monday at the Rendez
vous alleys in the IntertraterniCy
League Joe had a great moment:
A moment vouchsafed to few OF
the mighty aces of the game, al
most never to the "fatr to MID
dim" bowler.
Kappa Phi, his team, bur.
dened by a heavy handicap,
was hOpeIeSsIy trailing ri Phi
as the last frames Of the sec.
ond game we're being rolled:
The first, second and third
men had bOwled and the sit
uatiOn looked worse than ever.
It was Joe's turn to come TO
bat. A feeling akin to the teehng
which must have srnouldered In
the breast Of the immortal Casey
on that fateful and memorable
day must have seethed within him
Taking his stance, outwardIy
cool and undaunted, he sent that
ball whizzing down the polished
boards. lingo! The ten pins dis,
appeared as II by magic. A strike!
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
c OFF TOURNEY.
PLAY OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-With
many of the big shots of golf par
ttcipating, qualifying rounds Of
the National Open match play
championship will get Under way
tomorrow on the twin courses of
the Olympic Club.
The 80 low scorers VI the 1853
entrants will tee off in match
play Friday, with the semi-finals
being held on Saturday and the
finals on Sunday.
The professionals will be
shooting for a purse Of $500,
while the amateurs will be
content with the customary
cups.
The winning professional will
draw down a purse of $1,500, the
runner-up, $1,000, the two losing
semi-finalists $500 each and so
on down the line to the purse of
500 each for the Is losing first
round players.
Tommy Armour, professional
champion, will probably draw
the number position with
Gene Sarazen second, Leo
Diegel third and Horton
Smith fourth. Other seeded
players will probably be
George Won Elm, Al ESpinOsa,
Harry Cooper and Charles
Lacey.
In practice rounds, Cooper,
Sarazen, Smith, Diegel, AL Espi-
nosa. Willie Goggin and many Of
the others have been shooting a
nice brand of golf.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Rockies Get Call

Henry P. Edwards, chief Of
the American League service
bureau, has issued blue book
on the recruits which are COM
ing to the American League in
the spring. If newcomers to
the loop are any indication of
the likely pennant winner, the
fight will be between the Ath-
letics and Red Sox, each Of
which have signed IS neophiteS
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
G. P. o. FEDS MEET

G. P. o. FederalS meet tonight
at the home of A. C. Birch. 3473
Holmead ri. N. W.. at 8 o'clock
to undergo a general reorganiza-
ton. Members unable to attend
are asked to phone Burch at
Adams 9813.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ARMY TACKLE,
PRICE, IS
NAMED

Todag's Au-America selections
bp Tom Tkorp carry special
Value in Uiew of his wide Oppor-
t,nity to Judge football teams
IN different sections Of the
country in action. Thorp is one
of the best kno1Un grid officials
In the land and as such has Of
fieidted at the leading grid bat
Ties this season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
cen Payes to Get Football Letters Business High School
Eastern League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Isherwood A. C.,
SCI. High team set-Gardner steuart
Motor Company, 1.619. High individual
average-B. Womersley. 110-2. High
viduaI set-Auth, 384. High strikes-
B. womersIey. Is. High spares-keih'
e
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
PALACES CHALLENGE

Palace-D. G.. S. gridmen chal-
lenge 150-pound teams for games.
Manager Joe Smith can be
reached at Metropolitan 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
BY TOM THORP

Selecting an All-America foot
: ball team is not a very difficult
task in the present day of highly
specialized stars. Such an eleven
selected from the field Of candi-
dates embracing the entire United
States, this writer feels, would
prove one of the most versatile
and strongest yet produced,
The sport was more. highly de-
veloped during the present sea-
son than ever before. It's Spe-
cialists are therefore of finer
type of players than any pred
eceSSorS.
The writer has travelled to all
sections of the gTidiron world.
He has acted as an official in
many of the big games.
The opinions which he Is
giving are from close and In.
innate observation.
Little stock is taken in what
any local community may say
about it's particular star. Each
locality has at least one or two
football heroes. We are not con-
cerned with such local prestige
Every good footballer knoN S ind1-
vidual prestige and reputation
must be sacrificed for team play.
Football is a different game
today than five years ago. The
old style of game has been srp-
planted with a faster and more
versatile system Of play. Many
former stars could not earn their
way on some Of our present
teams. Football has changed that
much.
What is wanted today is a
squad of tan, sturdy, fast.
thinking players. Brains and
speed have Supplanted beef
and Drawn.
It is not necessary to knock
an opponent off his feet to clear
the path for the ball carrier. A
clever block is sufficient for the
nresent-day back to worm his
way past the most determined
tackler. Football today is pleas
anter to play and watch. 1t calls
for cleverness on the part Of the
players.
Watch one of Knute Rockne's
teams. You never see a player
leave his feet to block an oppo-
nent. The lad who leaves his
feet is like a bullet shot out Of
q gun. If it hits its mark it is
q bull'S-eye.
But the slightest movement Of
the target makes it a lost shot.
Present-day players do not wait
to be knocked down.
They know how to feint. Play.
ers must remain on their feet to
block effectively. That is why
Rockne does not take as much
out of his rivals or his own men.
Neither are used UP in unneces-
sary rough work.
The best playing is accomplished
in the most businesslike manner.
Rockne's players are natural
blockers.
So are those coached W How
ard Jones, Wallace Wade and
Dick Hanley. That is why we
have selected two from each
squad on our. All-America team.
We have watched them IN action.
It is our honest opinion the Sc
lections made would complete
one Of the greatest blocking
teams Of all time.
It would be the strongest
possible offensive squad one
could assemble. .
Inasmuch asst he pest defense
Is a strong offense. the team
selected would be d tlp-top all
Continued on Page 25)
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Mohawks, Apaches Earnest
About Sundays Game

Drills drills and drills the order of things for the
Mohawks and Apaches in preparation for their amporan
clash Sunday Griffith Stadium 230 o'clock for the Dis
trict sSndlot title
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TARS LACKING
IN RESERVE
STRENGTH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Dec. 3
Realizing that the Army record
is considerably better and that
the Cadets are favored to win
the game between the service
schools in the Yankee. Stadium
at New York on December 10,
the Navy footballers are far
from discouraged. In fact, the
Navy boys are out to win. The
Army advantages are better ends
and more superior reserves. The
Navy ends have been circled
rather regularly by its strong op-
ponents this season, and its re-
serves have failed when called
upon.
Byng, Torgerson, Steffanides
and some other end players
have considerable ability, but for
some reason the flanks have been
weak. This is one Of the par
ticular points to which Head
Coach Bill Ingram and his help
ers will devote their attention
during practice. The reserve
team, which played against
George Washington Saturday for
the first half and did not score,
was not satisfactory. In the
backfield, Davis and 10th showed
some ability in, running from
scrimmage, and Williams, quar-
terback, is undoubtedly a good
open field runner. The reserve
line was fairly heavy and ex-
perienced.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers ualng the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIR ECT0RY Of
fodays Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Leckert's Triple-Header
Wins Hopeless Pin Tilt
By GINO SINH

Joe Leckert Is just good bowler
There nothing extraordinary about his bowling his de-
livery He bowls in accordance with the established traditions
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

10 selected another ball fight
ing to suppress q rising tide Of ex.
citement. Calmly he took his
stance. Smoothly, unperturbedly
he sent the ball toward the pins.
Again the crash. Again the pins
were wiped completely off. A
double header!
The Kappa Phi contingent
went wild with Joy. A hope Of
victory cleaned through the haze.
Then a hush! A deadly, breath
less hush as Joe prepared to roll
his last ball.
Joe Swung back, took sew.
eral easy steps, sent the pellet
humming down the "grOove."
1t hit the same spot as the
other two balls and again the
10 pins vanished at once.
A triple-header! Victory
snatched from defeat!
Cotter, the anchor-man, in.
spired by this performance,
spared, and counted heavily, to
give Kappa Phi the tilt, by eight
pins, 565 to 557. They made it
three straight, taking the last
game without trouble.
And Joe, well, he rolled S24,
nothing extraordinary. His games
were 103, 131 and 80. Cotter
rolled a 364 set.
The triple-header was the high
light of the evening, over-shadow.
ing lowly Chi Signals brilliant
triumph over Alpha Iota Kappa,
Chi Sigma, through a two game
win, now has three victories
against ~ dstsatA
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The Navy team has cuffered
considerably by inability to put
it's full strength in the field for
most of its games, and the play
ing against strong opponents has
been irregular and marked by
fumbling and the incurring Of
penalties.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

In the backfieId, the Navy
has a really brilliant pair of
backs in Kirn and Tschirgi,
and q good reserve due in
Hurley and Cannon, with
some other fair replace
ments. Bauer, quarterback.
and Hagberg, fuIIback. are
players of moderate ability,
but work well with the COM
binatiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TEAM TO LOSE
SIX MEN BY
/ GRADUATION
By GARRETT WATERS

Fifteen players and Manager
Clayton Schneider will receive let
ters for football service at Busi-
ness High School when the 1880
grid team Is honored at an
assembly in February, according
to Coach Lynn Woodwork.
Eight Of these men will be back
for next years team including
Manager Schneider. They are
Capt. Sam Levy, Cook, Donnan,
Strasser, Mastromarino, Cava-
naugh, KallinSky and jacobson.
These letter-men will graduate:
Plant, Mills, johnson, Duryee.
Margolius and Kasinoff. Plant.
Mills, Duryee and johnson will
be sorely missed from this col
lection as it was their playing
which highlighted the Stenog's
mediocre scason.
johnson and Duryee espe-
ciaIly were bulwarks Of the
Business attack. Duryee was
the big, cha rging type Of
player, one Of the best backs
in the recent series, while
Johnson, although very small.
handled the quarterback posi-
tiOn in excellent manner.
Three backfield men are In
the list Of men to return. namely,
Strasser, Cavanaugh, and Jacob
son. This will be a help to Coach
Woody" Cook, MaStromarino,
Donnan and Kallinsky are lines
men.
Football over, the Stenogs have
been engaging in basketball prac-
tice for the past two weeks.
Twenty-Five players are now work.
ing out under the watchful eye Of
Woodworth who hopes to put a
real team on the floor this sea
son.
He certainly produced a power,
full one last year, soaring every
opponent In the high school
series and losing by only one
point when games were lost.
Nine members who were with
the squad last season are the
nucleus for this winters team
They include Captain Lucas, Bill
Duryee, Louie Chatlen, Milton
jacobson, Ben Polinger, Sam
Levy, Leon Esenstad. Fiorella Cd
done, and Myers LaSky.
These players are showing
up well outside Of the vet
erans: NemerOssky, Sherman.
Booth, johnson and Schnei-
der.
The team is small but unusu
ally fast from the looks Of things
AS Coach Woody says, the play
ers could walk under an Austin
car with a high silk hat, so small
are they.
Business opens its season or
December IL against Emerson in
the Rhode Island Avenue gym
naSiumA Then comes contests
with the Catholic University
Freshmen at Brookland on De
cember II before the Christmas
holidays. Western is to be met
in one Of the games on opening
day Of the high school basketball
series. January 9.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

johnson and Duryee espe-
ciaIly were bulwarks Of the
Business attack. Duryee was
the big, cha rging type OF
player, one of the best backs
in the recent series, while
Johnson, although very small.
handled the quarterback posi-
tiOn in excellent manner.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

however, the VISILOES OUT
played the Navy Reserves.
This is serious, as the Nays
replacementS must be drawn
largely from the team which
started against the COlOnials.
AS the line from tackle to tackle,
where Army is strong, the Navy
feels it will not be outclassed,
though outweighed. The Navy in
side line, with Captain BowStrom
and Bryan at the tackles, Under
wood and Gray at the guards and
Tuttle, center, which is the first
combination, averages trifle over
100 pounds. Underwood is the
lightest of the five. his weight be-
ing 1876. Gray weighs 1875, Tuttle
1913 and each of the tackles 100.
These linemen are strong, ag-
eressive and well coached. their
mentor being Edgar (Rip) Miller,
tackle on the Notre Dame team
with the famous Four Horsemen,
Gains through them nave been
slight during the year, and they
open for the backs effectively.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

These players are showing
up well outside Of the vet.
erans: NemerOsSky, Sherman,
Booth, johnson and Schnei-
der.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

It would be the strongest
possible offensive squad one
could assemble. $50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

What Is wanted today is q
squad of tan, sturdy. fast.
thinking players. Brains and
speed have supplanted beef
and Drawn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The opinions which he Is
giving are from close and in
innate observation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Sept. 20, 1880.
NOTICE it hereby given that
Cleveland M. Rankin, of Prairie
Elk, Montana, who, on February 9,
1926, made Additional Homestead
Entry No. 05S575, for s "A NV II,
Section "a, Township "a NJ, Range
46 e, PMM Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before o. T.
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 7th
day of November, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. Buxton, of Sand Creek,
Montana.
Jesse e. Burk, OF Prairie Elk,
Montana.
Clarence Chamberlain, of Sand
Creek, Montana.
Robert Leroy, of Prairie Elk,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
34-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
NOTICE OF
GENERAL

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November,
1880, to-wit: on
Tuesday, November 4, A. D. 1890
at the several polling places In
the County of Roosevelt, State o.
Montana, an election will be held
for the election of one United
States Senator, One State Repre-
sentative in Congress from the
Second Congressional District, One
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana, One Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner,
Two State Representatives, One
County Commissioner, One Clerk
and Recorder, One Treasurer, One
Sheriff, One County Attorney, One
Assessor, One Surveyor, One
County superintendent of Schools,
One Coroner, One Public Admin
istrator, Justices of the Peace and
Constables in the several judicial
townships, and for the adoption of
the following measures:
Referendum Measure No. 33, An
Act to authorize the State of Mon
tana to become indebted in the
sum of three million dollars in ex-
cess of the constitutional limita-
ton of indebtedness for state ed
ucatienal institution purposes:
referendum Measure No. "a, An
act providing for the increase of
.he rate of Taxation for state pur
oses:
An increase Of ten mills upon
he taxable property OF Roosevelt
ounty for the purpose of o
structing and maintaining roads
during the year 1881:
Also for the determination of
whether or not Roosevelt County
shall continue to employ the SER
vices Of a County Extension
agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
rave hereunto set my official sig
nature and affixed the seal OF
Roosevelt County this 10th day
f September, A. D. 1880.
A. S. HER,
County Clerk & Recorder
seal) 1915;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
BY IRVING

defendants by the Plaintiff, on the
10th day of April, A. d. 1929, and
that the defendants promised and
agreed to pay the said sum to the
Plaintiff, but that the same has
never been paid or any part there
of, although payment has been de-
manded.
And if you fail to appear and
answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you
according to complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of October A. d. 1880.
CHARLES GORDON,
Justice of the Peace.
MARION e FOOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wolf Point, Montana. 35-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
SUM MONS

State Of Montana, County Of
Roosevelt, IS.
In the Justice Court Of Wolf
Point Township, before Charles
Gordon, Justice of the Peace.
F. A. Schmidt Plaintiff, VS.. L. NJ.
Riebe and A. w. Schwartz, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, Charles
Gordon, a Justice of the Peace in
and for the County of Roosevelt,
at my office in Wolf Point, Mont,
on the 4th day of December A. d.
1890. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, then and there to make an
swer to tn e complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, in a certain
action to recover the sum of one
hundred sixty and no 100 dollars
and the cost of this action for
services performed at the special
instance and request of the said