davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
COUNTY P|NMEN
FACE ORIOLES

The first intercity duckpin
match to be bowled at Silver
Springs alleys this year win take
place tonight, with the pir-
pounding scheduled at 8 o'clock.
George Lang will bring his
flashy Bowling Center quint down
to face the County Commissioners
and a red hot battle is predicted,
for the Commissioners will put
John Saunders, Bernie Frye, Red
Megaw, Jack Wolstenholme and
Howard Campbell on the alleys
against Pickus, Bradley, Askcw,
Blackney and Lang himself.
It will be the first block Of a
home-and-home affair. The final
set will be rolled next Saturday
at Baltimore's Bowling Center.
Lang attracted attention
locally a month ago when he
spreadeagIed q field of 90 of
WaShingtOn's foremost maple
pushcrs by amasSing a 712
set, to win the Lucky Strikes
pC"SEnSUn sweepstakes
First-rate scores mark the roll
mig in the North of Washington
Pin League, with Manhattan
bowlers heading the major group
and Freddy's Hardware atop in
Section 2.
Eddie Espey's 396 set and
Mears' 153 game are the best
individual records, with the Avig-
non Freres taking top team
honors with a nifty 625 game
and 1902 set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ANGLERS Sc I
FOR FINAL
ASSAULT
BY GNO SINH

BY GANO SAN1A
1.-The melancholy days have
come, the saddest of the yearl"
in less than two weeks, your
boy friends, the anglers will be
mumbling those dirge-like lines
with a far-off look in their eyes.
for the "wailing winds" will have
put a punctuation mark to the
fish-chasing season.
A few hard-bitten gents will
defy the elements and old King
Boreas, but the bulk will con-
tent themselves with sitting
around the hot stove, famed In
baseball annals, and reminisce
on the fish that got away.
The season has been very
poor. 1t started promising. but
the two-month record breaking
drought ruined everything. The
finSters made strong come
back in August, but the two
months lay-off did irreparable
damage.
'The fishermen are oiling up
their tackle for the final assault
over the weekend and through
next week.
The last weekend found the
winds causing havoc, choppine
up waves and otherwise acting
in a most unccuth manner, in
consequence hardly good re-
port is available.
Things grew steadily better
during the week, however, and
Tuesday, Frank Wilson, pro-
rietOr of Wilson'S Corner, at
Soldiers Home Gate, returned
from Tilghman's Island with
mighty catch of blues, more
than hundred in number.
Vic Gauzza vouches for the
fact that they were big, averag.
ing in the neighborhood of five
pounds and some close to eight.
Also Vic confesses that they were
delicious.
Old John Hurley is all ready
for his last trip to Tilghman'S
Island, the Choptank and Dia-
mond Shoals. He is leaving to-
morrow on a three-day trip with
Ward F. Derrickson as O., COM
panion.
Old John naturally regrets the
passing of the season, but will
have plenty to talk about as he
snuggles up to the radiator this
winter. His terrific tussle with a
45-pound channel bass in July
was an unforgettable moment in
his long and thrilling fishing
career. Shortly after that an
other trip produced the biggest
haul of blues and trout he had
ever made. Besides these two
Incidents are numerous half-hour
battles with battling blues and
trout.
No particularly encouraging
reports come from SOIOmOns
Island or the Patuxent, the
water being rough and the
lower Potomac and the west
ern shores of Chesapeake Bay
are silent.
A bright spot was the trip
made by John Wilkinson and q
party to Broomes Island. Those
in the party were Chris Engle-
buscht, Pop Aiken, Dallas Leith,
Pop Pearce, Shorty Colgan, Clar.
ence Hall and John MecKenna.
Englebuscht landed a four and
one-half trout to take first hon.
ors. The party caught 65 fish
in all, including trout averaging
around three pounds, spots, one
rock and three hardheads.
Fresh-water reports are very
cheerful. Eddie Fenwick caught
a four and three-quarter pound
small mouth bass in secluded
section of the Shenandoah, and
ones.
The small-mouth beauties are
also being found in the deep
holes below Great Falls.
Twelve large-mouth bass were
caught at Gunston Cove on buck
tails during the week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
NAVY To FLASH
DRIVING GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 10.
The Naval Academy hopes for
decisive football victory over Duke
here this afternoon, as the begin
ming Of new and more credtable
period of the present season.
A well-earned victory would do
much toward encouraging the
team as to Its game with Prince
ton a week hence and the other
big contests to be played.
On the other hand. Duke feels
that its team Is better han ever
before and that 1t has q good
chance score is frs victory over
the Navy.
Bill Ingram. Navy head
coach, will meet Dukes DOW
erful running attack with the
heaviest line he has used this
season, and will counter by
starting backs Of the driving
type.
In selecting his backfield, how
ever, Ingram was limited to some
extent by injuries. it being i'm
possible to use Kirn, his, star run
ming back. and Hagberg, fullback
his hevaiest back.
Castree and williams are also
below par physically and may not
be used.
Hurley, Tschirgi and Konard
are all backs Of the heavy, line
breaking type, while Dale Bauer
will be with the starting backfiCld
to do such passing as may be
found necessary.
Hurley. starting a varsity game
for the first time. is q New YORK
city lad. He has been doing won
derful work in recent practices.
Tuttle, who has been Sc
Iected to start at center, is
from North Carolina and
formerly attended Duke,
against whom he will play
this afternoon. ...-
BY a coincidence, the family
name of the left tackles OF both
teams is Bryan.
This is the lineup OF the teams
for fnSnv's game:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Collett Choice to Retain
Women's Golf Title

LOS ANGELES Oct 1sHaving battled their way through
formidable field Glenna Coett defending champion, and
Miss Virginia Van VIE Chicago sty will match shots today
for the national Womens golf Championship.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
SECOND TWO
.RECORDS

sREJUhDS- II
High team game-Freddy's Hdw. Co,
$50. High team set. Freddy's Hwd. Co..
1922. High individual average. Jones,
113. High individual set, Malicoat, 342.
High individual game Of week, Malicoat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
DEMPSEY SAYS MAL0NEY BROKE CARNERA RING BUBBLE
lot Grid ard Featured By Moha1DkrDington Clash Stadium
Hold
Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN


versity. intended protesting the
eligibility of several Western
Maryland football players prior
to today's game were going the
rounds yesterday. They were
without foundation.
Mills, when apprised Of the
runor, denied it .emphatfeally.
Primarily he claimed such an act
would be unsportsmanlike. And
that his Hoyas we're ready to
stand or fall on their merits.
At the same time, it was
gathered, the former NOtre
Dame assistant coach will
sever athletic relations with
the Green TerrOrs IL the Uni.
versity Of Maryland, a South.
ern Conference team, enters
an eligibility protest later in
the season.
Whisperings that western
Maryland has been none too
strict in its eligibility code have
been current for some time. AS
yet, however, no protest has been
raised and Dick Harlow's great
club has marched on trium-
phantly.
It is to be hoped that all is well
with the Green Terrors since they
during the past two years-have
provided the bright spots on
Georgetown's none too impressive
schedules.
A year ago little tow-head,
Whitley Dashiell they called him,
was playing havoc with college
elevens while representing the All
Marines. Whitley. a back, will best
be remembered for his sensational
broken field running in the Presi.
dents Cup game. The Devildogs
defeated Coast Guard to win that
contest, largely through Whitey'S
individual work.
The other day this writer
had occasion to review a
football scrimmage between
GeOrgetOwn's varsity and
freshmen. And IL looked
funny, indeed, to see this same
DaShiell, attired in freshman
tOggery, play q comparative
substitute role.
The same youngster who elec-
trified thousands with his all
around cleverness a year age Is, in
other words, willing to start all
over again. He wants an educa-
tion. Needless to say, he will
get it!
"Give as a break. We're not
50 terrible as the newspapers
make us look"
Athletic Director Warren Hayes,
Of Woodward School, was the
speaker. Warren's gallant little
eleven. 13 men strong, has Just
been routed by a much weightier
Western High School team.
Going into detail, Hayes ex-
planned:
Before that game realized
now greatly we were 0utWe1gheds
So / called the boys together
and told them was going to
call it off.
would those kids stand It?
No, sir. They all begged to go
through with the battle and,
even when we were way behind,
fought for all they were WORTH"
Hayes claims that his squadron
averages around 140 pounds. And
his oldest player is II. Despite the
fact Woodward completed three
forward passes, for d 60-yard total,
and amassed five first downs.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, maybe Warren is right-after
all, spirit counts plenty in any
branch Of endeavor!
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

not rs strong as the Lands
dOwners, which team defeated
the Hawks. 6 to 0 about .
week ago and only last Wed
nesday forced the Donovan
lads to accept . scOreleSs tie
In Q night game.
At that Manager Patsy Don.
ovan, Rob Roy Mackey. Coach
Ed Abbey and the remainder Of
managers handling the Mo
hawks shout that the Hawks are
ready to take the Irvingtons as
we'll as all others. They bring
out that the first Landsdowne
game was a "feeler" and that the
second brought out their football
tricks for the first time. In
other words. the two contests were
in the nature Of getting started
for the season.
With the Irvingtons at hand,
now, they feel that they are
ready to let out in real foot
ball manner. The players, fol
lowers and managers" are
still talking to themselves, how
ever, about the Landsdowne
games, reviewing just how they
were played, just how the Lands.
downers won the first one, how
they were outplayed In the sec.
ond and why they didn't win
both. etc.
The Irvingtons will present a
combination Of ex-college stars
in tomorrow'S game rated as
about the strongest around this
section. Players most familiar
to local fans will be Enright,
former Gonzaga flash and now
coach Of the Loyola High School
eleven at Baltimore: Crothers,
formerly Of Maryland University,
and McMains, formerly of the Ma.
rineS.
The Mohawks will lineup with
their usual array of talent includ-
ing Fee Colliere, Snail Delabre,
Joe Sweeney, Coach Abbey, How
ard, Eddinger, Swope and others.
The st. Stephens and
BrOOklandS play In the fea-
ture game Of the unlimited
section Of the Capital City
League games. They meet on
the Seat Pleasant gridirOn ut
3 o'clock. Two other games
In this group list the Mercurys
and the Quentins ON the Sill
yer Spring Field ut 8. o'clock
and the Seat Peasants
against the Alpha Delta
Omegas, HuxtOn Field, Alex.
andria, 3 o'clock. This game,
incidentally, marks the debut
OF the Seat Peasants, who
idled last week.
Four games are carded among
the 150-pound teams in the league.
The Petworth PennantS and Co.
lumbiaS play q / o'clock game on
the Silver Spring Field, while the
Centennials and Wolverines mix
at Mount Rainier at the same
time. The Mardfeldts and Del
Rays play at 8 o'clock at Mount
Rainier, while another / o'clock
game lists the Brentwood Hawks
against the Palace-D, G. S. grid
men on the Seat Pleasant Field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Avignone Freres,
625. High team set--Avignone Freres,
1903. High individual average. Ander-
son, 1922. High individual set. Espey,
SsS. High individual game Of week,
Maara
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

The Trvingtons have
2O-tO-O victory over the
LandsdOwnes under their
belts as the high-hght OF
their campaign to date. That
means they are stronger, II
not rs strong as the Lands
dOwners, which team defeated
the Hawks. 6 to 0 about .
week ago and only last Wed
nesday forced the Donovan
lads to accept q scOreleSs tie
I'm q night game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Things grew steadily better
during the week, however, and
Tuesday, Frank Wilson, pro-
rietOr of Wilson'S Corner, at
Soldiers Home Gate, returned
from Tilghman's Island with
a mighty catch of blues, more
than a hundred in number.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
WARN OF XMAS ACCIDENTS
Little Things May Leave Trail OF
Tragedy Safety Council Recalls

Christmas isn't always a happy
and festive occasion, says the Del
aware Safety Council. For some
it is synonymous with sadness
rather than gladnes.s The Safety
Council recalls numerous instances
when visits of Old Santa have
caused serious accidents. Lives
were lost and homes DESTROYED
while celebrating the Birth of
Christ in various parts of the
state. 1t would seem that Christ
mas joys in many homes are des-
tined each year to be turned sud
denly into sorrow. Causes are
easily traced usually the use of
lighted candles on the Christmas
tree or in the window Of the home,
f1ammable decorations, falls occa-
stoned while decorating the tree,
the use of defective electrical
equipment, the giving of knives,
guns or other dangerous toys to
little children. Little things, you
say, perhaps. Yet, each year the
circumstances leave a trail of
tragedy. Celebrate Christmas, of
course, but temper your festivities
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Buselmeiel
(nee Miss Helen Shapley), of Bal
timore, Nd, and Mr.. Henry Shap,
ley of Salisbury, Md, are spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Shapley.
Miss Dorothy Cable of Haddon-
field, N. J., and Miss Marge Hag-
ner of Germantown, Pa, were
guests over the weekend of Miss
Clara Elterich.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace Elter-
ich and Miss Mary Leinberger
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Irwin at their home
at Oaklane, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds left
yesterday morning, Tuesday, for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will
visit relatives and friends during
the holidays.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

with common-sense precautions
After all, there is something doub-
ly tragic about Christmas acci-
dent. Somehow it just does not
seem to fit into the picture, nor
does it harmonic with the spirit
of peace on Earth, Good Will To
Men"
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Clayton
Bank and Trust Company, Clayton
Delaware, the regular semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cent was declar-
ed. Payable December 31st.
H. r. BODLEY, Cashier
1924 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The National
Bank of Smyrna, for the election
of Directors, will be held in the
banking house, on Tuesday. Janu-
airy 13, 1881, between the hours of
eleven and twelve o'clock A. NJ.
EDWARD T. PORTER.
1924 st Cashier
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

NAL and Social
Mo Come and Go H
Iieir Social Doings
!, Ms. Ransom P. Mich
Union NJ. E. Church
turg. Nd, former pas
H. NE. Church, Smyr-
IL their Both wedding
4 with an informal re-
Y ii the social hall Of
Assisting the pastor
Il. in receiving were
H. Mrs. Howard A.
4 Miss Doris Nichols }
Tatle Of st. Johnsbury,
TE. and Mrs. Nichols
ztai with gifts, one Of
sIars on a pearl tray,the
oHcial board of the
I presented by Rev. T.
d Ladies Aid Society,
70 in gold while the
q handsome pewter
,tfiual gifts were also
hem. During the ev-
.tair rendered appro-
Il old love songs being
i numbers. A pleasing
+ the singing by the
Is Alma Mater, Am
y His daughter ac-
iir father. Mr.. Mich
r9nOtsd the recent re-
EtS church at a cost of
Osen invited back TO
-A year at this church.
w. Burgess of North
U.s. Commander Alice
be U. S. Arizona, Nor
% laughter, Miss Mar
lfton Of the North
silG for Girls, North
Us and Miss Louise
q New London, Conn,
ID Ars. John w. Cliff
Be Christmas holidays.
Lsnoine, a student Of
''itsn University,
IS spending the hol-
z parents, Rev. and
tnoine. A party was
MEX for George Le-
. Young Peoples Eel
Q parish house. The
q leaving the first of
7 Washington, D. c.
{ Ischudy, who has
definite stay at the
iiiouelpnld,
home. She will be
i'chudy over the
aidsys.
Ebert c. Gearhart
| { Philadelphia, spent
II. Gearhart's moth
aaldsr FAIRIES.
Priee Hyatt Of vii
~sa !. his mother, Mrs.
y thursday of last
r~ NhNCl ldl0-
circle of the 10th
!, ! ! tea at her home
y NJ. Rogers -
= aoIae y in Spring CITY.
! ols as., Christmas hoii,
! mother, Mrs. verna
!. Ralph Tucker of
u guests Of Mr.. Tuck
\ c1stmas. '0i'n w.
n :. !, Webb of Lew.
!. nl1ed his wife
sI'na J :, On Christmas mas
Il. mrs. Webb ana
NJ. Marianne Webb
r,s.'o Of DR.. and Mrs,
a'if home in Town I
Iank has gone to
hslis,,W !, Where she will
~. .aarles H. LeFevre
= Cooper laughter
so,fa,,. Clarence G.
! LUX, Va. Il
~ ,Sl'', Mrs. Margarat 3 ,rt
" renain over : ares tse
cssssIiiInOre, Nd. SUuci. !.
rsl.tiu,4aaS holidays in
III Pa, ana friends.
q. Na: 10 closed
railadelr.,' ,''feet and
Nth rs,aa. 'a 20 spend
q sga,,s,.'Ves. She
aahingso4 4'iiore, Bal
'''''n' a member
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24
"a, .. Times
|>''' DELAWARE
Nd VICINITY

1as '.Dh saI Blackbird'
ID ladsv cnuls evening, Pc
1'iP',ass = vas supposed @to t.
Liner !. %, but it has
sarsd to the above
y i FELTON,, Thelma T.
y, ie1,,,,r.old !. girl also % q
'l':.5 a broken leg FIJI Frl,
''' y, little girl was s. SAD u
7, aar, the sidewalk d
~ # the oncoming
q I, vas q given first. first aid I'D
T., ' nearby doctors Of Of,
y ster removed to the
E 'ii'' Hospital At Dover
| pigs Of Kent uo,,uneg cOunsg
Ila,st u Of former Mayor
|s,5l, and former Con- !
9'Iter o. HOffecker Of
'n,at '-ditors of the books
Z Kent county
n e Paradee, as
rdor a Delaware
,..,ir, and Hoffecker
~ this work for sew
| nst.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 year in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12


Board of Managers Of the Neso Jersey
State Prison.
ployed during their term Next to the 6orgers
o0B per cent Of whom we're pronounced Mt for
any kid Of work by the doctors, stand the boot
legers, S5T per cent Of whom were physically 1T
"Other classes Of crime ranked as follows:
Assault with intent to kin, 30 per cent: bur
glary and robbery. 77.s per cent; breaking and
entering, 1853 per cent; arson, 1875 per cent;
sexual crimes. tit per cent; embezzlement, TIA
per cent; assault and battery, 66.S per cent;
murder, 65.3 per cent manslaughter, 65 per
cent; selling narcotics, 34.1 per cent.
The fact that burglars are healthier than
murderers bears a very direct implication for
those who wish to see better organized prison
system. One Of the major problems of prison
administration is to find work that is suitable
for all prisoners. Many must be treated before
they are useful even in jail. but II that can be
done they will be better members of the COM
munity when they return TO society.
There Is as said, type of criminal Of sub
normal intelligence for whom there Is little hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
PrIsmSurveyRe0eab
Many Inmates IRE
Mentally Mcompe-
tent to Manage
Their O7On ADairs
While Others Can
Be Aided to Min
Back aPIace in
Society.

the whole produced s42 per cent Of the muir
ders IS per cent of the manslaughter cases.
8l.7 per cent Of the assault and battery cases.
7s.o per cent Of the arson cases and 75.4 per
cent Of the cases having sex basis.
"Since crimes Of violence are usually COM
mitted by persons Of subnormal intelligence
they are likely to be repeated. This type of
criminal while not, perhaps, insane, is so
pliable. 50 completely incapable Of decision that
he will, without doubt, repeat his ofense when
released. Many of these men cannot be cured
outside Of psychiatric institutions At large
they are q continual menace to society.
Gases in which the ratio between the aver
age or better than average group and the lower
mentalites are approximately normal include
breaking and entering. larceny, burglary and
robbery. These crimes average out for the en-
tire group to within few points.
Chronic alcoholism is one of the serious
contributory causes of crime. OF the zoos
criminals committed to the State prison during
and 20 were drug addicts. 1t Is significant that
none OF the men committed for violation OF
the prohibition law were chronic alcoholics
while 46.3 per cent Of the narcotic sellers were
drug adcicts
These figures were prepared by a group of
experts, including State psychiatrists and
psychologists They have been carefully checked
and interpreted by such men as Prof. E. r.
tombstone, Drs. Edward Doll Paul 3. Means,
James Quiner HolSopple F. Lowell Bixby Martin
Ayres. The cata show that Of all crimes as
sault-and- battery convictions produced the
largest rates Of chronic alcoholics. The per-
centage Of such cases in the more important
crimes are:
Assault and battery, 3s.1 per cent; murder,
zzT per cent; arson FL per cent; sex, 155
per cent; forgery and uttering, 148 per cent;
embezement, 14.3 per cent; manSlaughter, 1913
per cent; breaking, entering and larceny 1872
per cent; assault with intent to kill, 1913 per
cent; burglary, 81 per cent.
"WHILE the majority Of drug addicts are
committed for selling narcotics the rest
are sent away for crimes Of violence such as
breaking and entering, burglary and robbery
There have been only 10 acdicts committed to
the State prison in New Jersey during the last
three years. Modern pSychiatry regards
chronic alcoholism and drug addiction as con-
ditions that can be treated The National
Prison Emergency Committee is evolving plans
Tor the better care of such cases
Forgers were the health Est group of crini-
nas incarcerated in the prison, according to the
survey. Physical examination Of prisoners in
New Jersay Is made as soon as they are COM
mitted in order that they may be properly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

0RIMES of violence are usually COM
mitted by persons Of subnormal in
telligence who, when released, prove
I to be ''repeaters."
&c 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-05-16
Scientific Men Named
as Friends OF Farmers

Giving noted inventors of wagons,
reapers, steam engines and cotton
gins their just dues, scientists play
the most important part in the de-
velopment of agriculture, aside from
the farmer himself.
This is the summary of ]. II. How
ard, in the Country Home. Howard
gives a bow to the unknown inven-
tor Of the first wheel and to George
Stephenson, the Eng.:shman whose
first locomotive was practical. N.
II. Otto. German, instead of Henry
Ford, gets the credit for the first
internal combustion engine, which
made possible the tractor and other
implements. Cyrus Mccormick is
given the laurels for the reaper, and
Eli Whitney for the cotton gin.
But" continues the author, farm
ing owes billions to scientists. Mar
ion Dorset, still active, found the
serum that practically stamped out
hog cholera. DR.. Stephen NJ. Bah
cook found the method for milk an
alysis. Dean Henry of Wisconsin
developed the theory of correct feed
ing of farm animals, and John Evard
of Iowa made effective fencing pos
sible with his theory of barbed
wire"
Throughout the list, Howard finds
scientists and educators leading the
field of farm benefactors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-05-16

'THE National Live Stock Marketing
L association, the fourth national
commodity marketing concern under
the auspices of the federal farm board,
was organized in Chicago with a cap
ital of $1,000,000 after being approved
by representatives of II live stock co.
operatives. The Farmers union and
the Central Live Stock Producers as,
ISOLATION declined to join the new
corporation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-05-16

tLoRESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
SonneetlonwithP Parker Hair Balsam Makes the
nar soft and fluffy. go cents by mail or at drug
ssts. Hiseox Chemical Works. Pptchogue. N. Y.