davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Wardman Saddle Club
To Stage First Out
Of Door Horse ShoU

The first out of door horse
show of the season will be
staged May 8, by the Wardman
Park Saddle Club, under the
auspices of the Welfare ana
Recreational Association Of the
Bureau of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
John o. Gheen is manager of
the show which will be held in
the equitation field in front of
the club in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ToiIetries Reduced

ass ST. Bath Salts. Csc
80 soc Bath Salts. Csc
3 Three Flower Van
ishing Cream. Was
SOC Csc
*16 Pompeian D a y
and Massage Cream.
Was soc 1oc
4 Elcaya Witch Hazel
Cream. Was SOC 1oc
4 Elcaya Cold Cream.
Was 39c 1oc
8 Del ; q : tone. w a S
S9c ............sLoc
2 Mentholatum. w as
35c .............1 9c
MOSES I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Last Day Of November
X Oriental Rug Sale

Rugs here listed are reduced more than x price. All
sales final No exchanges All sizes approximate.
Persian rug. 7IzxlOH. Was $685.. O. D.. $3.50
Chinese rug 9xl2 Was $3.50. ......... $99.5O
2 Chinese rugs 6x6 Were $l75. .$69.5O
Chinese rug, 3x52a. Was sos. .$27.5O
Chinese rug, 3x5 Was 500 ......... .S27.5O
Chinese rug, 2x4 Was $25 ........... $l2.75
Corevans. 9xl2. Were $225. $ll9.75
Kirman. ZxlO. Was $485. ...........$ 198.5O
Lilehan rug l2xl8. Was ST 1000. ........ 1857
Many pieces used in the store and sold as is.
MosEs-FouRTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Lamp and Gift Specials
$3.50 Handmade Pillows
P P;;t: SOS

*25 of these figured velvet pillows filled with kapoc.
Sc Dinner Chimes, in bronze ebony, antique style.
1ZXI34 inches .So.So
%25 $3.50 Leather Bridge Sets with two packs of cards
and score pad and talles .$11o
$3.50 Platnun-6nished Floor Lamp Base $3.50
3-candle Metal Floor Lamps Brass in platinum finish
were Sl1.oU .~|'oO
8 Wrought Iron Floor Lamps. Were $40. Now -. 81
$2s Metal Floor Lamp with paper parchment shade.
Bridge Lamps. Were $40. $3.50
l Bridge Lamp Was $3.50. ....................&
IL Silk Boudor Shades, slightly soiled. Were $3.50
TO % .SoC
10 Italian Pottery Table Lamps, rose, blue yellow
complete with shade. Were $40. .$.95
2 16nch Silk Shades, square shape. Were $13 So
ls-inch Peach Silk Shade. Was $15...........&
lsnch Silk Shade, in rose, in TAM Were $50. SIS
Hand painted Silk Shade slightly soiled Was 500 $3.50
VIZ Parchment Paper Shades hand decorated Bridge,
table floor lamp sizes. Were $3.50 to $1o AS is. 81
1s-nch Square-shaped Mica Shade. Was $3.50. So
Modern Wooden Lamp, with silk shade Was $40 $3.50
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ChiIdren's Apparel

75c Girls Handmade
Gowns SOC
CSC Misses r avon
Boomers ...... CSC
81 to $3.50 Girls Wash
able Dresses .8oc
SOC Allen-A Sport
Socks, 35c; 8 pairs
for .......... .$1.00
$1.o5 Girls Rayon
Gowns ........ $1.00
$1.25, $3.50 Girls Ray
on Combinations 81
$2.95, $685. Girls
Hats .........$ $3.50
y 1895 Girls Wool,
also Jersey Dresses
$2.o5
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SAMMY FULLER BECOMES
 NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION
Boston Lightweight Wins Decision, Over Andy Callahan in Bout
 At TiyertOn,

T1verton, E, |, Aug. o6.-UP.- sammy Fuller Of Boston was New England lightweight champion to- day by virtue Of a 10-round decision victory over Andy Callahan, hard hitting Lawrence. Mass, youth at Mark stadium here last night.
 Some 5000 fans saw the fight which marked only the second set back experienced by Callahan during his career as professional. Both boxers weighed 135.
 T. was a uhirlwind finish which gave Fuller the verdict. After bat ting on even terms for the first four rounds. Callahan gained a slight lead in the fifth and sixth rounds. Fuller had the edge in the next two rounds but in the eighth, Callahan opened cut on his opponents lip.
 Concentrating his attack on Calla- hans body, Fuller staged 6 fine rally in the ninth and tenth rounds. pilins up enough points 10 sway the de- clslon in his favor in the opinion Of Referee Jack Fennell of Providence.
 Following the bout. Johnny Buck ley, Callahan's manager, protested to E. C. Foster of the Rhode Island boxing commission against the deci- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

In 1928, Street was managing the Knoxville, Tenn. team in the Sally league. a Class D loop. A year later he was hired at coach by the Cardinals-vith his main duty talk ing care of Grover Cleveland Alex ander.
 Billy southworth, then Redbird manager, paid little attention to Street, but the rest of the team took him in as "one of the boys" Brea- don, too. noticed his work.
 When it came time to pick man. ager for the 19Go Cardinal club, Street got his chance, and he has made the most Of it, Despite numer- ous bad breaks, "Gabby" has kept his team in the running and at one time the club was leading the league.
 Street proved himself a strict dis cipllnarian when he fined Flint Rhem S1O0 for talking back to him, and assessed Harold Haid $50 for breaking training rules. Before the season he also rebuked Frisch for taking it easy in training,
 While "Gabby" cooperates with the Cardinal management, he is the man who is running the team. Street daily selects the pitchers and names the lineup and there has been no from club officials
 "Wheneved the club heads don't trust me and try to select the play CTS, I'll step out" says Gabby.
 Every minute on the ball field Street is hustling and "gabbing" His ready wit and fund of baseball tales and proverbs keeps his players In good humor. His only interests are his club and his family. After the games he mixes with his players as one of them.
 Street gained fame while catching Walter Johnson as a member of the Washington Senators from 1907 to 1912.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ONEIDA INDIAN BEATS
 FIELD IN TRACK MEET
Wilson Charles of Haskell Institute Piles Up 336 Points in
 All-Around Test

Pittsburgh. Aug. 26 LP)-Wilson tBuster) Charles, full l-blooded Onei- da Indian of Haskell institute, today held the title of Americas s best al- around athlete, the second Indian to hold that title since the days of Jim Thorpe.
 Charles brought fitting climax to hls secord on the closing day of the A. A. |. track and field champion ships here yesterday when he won the l5o0 metre run, giving him 33G points and 8, point total of 7.313.343. Jim Stewart of the Los Angeles A. C. was second with 7,119,605 points.
 Both had staged a thrilling battle for the title, Charles leading by S5 points at noon.
 Other outstanding events of the closing day was topped by Herman Brlx, Los Angeles A. C. giant, who tossed the 12 pound shot 52 feet 3 1-4 inches to break John Kuck's American mark of 58 feet 3-4 inches. Brix also tossed the s pound shot 6S feet 7-8 inches to exceed Ralph Roses record of s7 feet ' inches.
 Although none of the relay events endangered last years records. the Los Angeles A. C. team won both the 44o yard and $50 yard titles while the Boston A. A. team won the mile championship race. The two mile relay title went 10 the Pennsvlvania Railroad A. A. of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ENTERED IN SWIM
Canadian National Exhibitions 15
 Mile Marathon Has Attracted PIP
N atalor.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 26 L.P-The Canadian National Exhibitions IS mile marathon swim, to be contested tomorrow, has attracted PIP entries, most of the entrants from Canada and the United States but few also came from Europe and Asia.
 Ed Heating. who won the event last year is not an entry this time but the field will include such con- tenders in other years as Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge. Ia. Ernst Vier- koetter, Germany; George Young of Toronto; Clarence Ross of New York and Mendel Burditt of Toronto. George Bladgen of Memphis. Tenn. a newcomer, has attracted the atten- tion of many critics.
 Present indications are that only one woman will compete She is Anna Priller Benoit of Miami, Fla. who finished fifth in the womens 10 mile marathon swim last Friday. The first six to finish in that race were eligible to compete in the 1 mile swim but only Miss Benoit has in- dicated any desire to do so.
 First prize is s10,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
NEW CLUE FOUND
 IN VERMONT DEATH
Believe Woman Buried as Paul.
 per May Be Swedish Native

Boston, August 9G P-Vermont authorities were in Boston today running down the latest of a myria q O. clues to the identity of the woman buried in the potter's field at Chester, Vt.
 The body of the woman, which vas found in a Chester field a year ago. had been identified as Mrs Catherine F. Packard, who turned up few weeks ago after a years absence, Later States Attorney L. s Edserton of Vermont felt certain that she was Mrs Ruby Crickering Green, a former Hardwick, Vt, woman who disappeared in 1926. Now. Attorney General J. Ward Carver of Vermont and Detective Edwin C. Brown seek information to the effect that she may be Matilda Anderson who had been missing since 1929. when she eloped with a man named Gilbert. and that subsequently, she had lived in Bethel, Vt
 The man with whom the Ander- son woman was said to have eloped later told friends, the Vermont au- thorities informant is said to have reported, that she had returned to Sweden. Relatives in Sweden said they had not heard from her since 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
DOUBLES TEAM TO PLAY
 MATCH IN FIRST ROUND
Sidney B. Wood, Jr., and Frank \. Shields to Play Richard Lusch and Werner.

Brookllne, Mass, Aug. 26.-P- The second days play of the nation- al doubles lawn tennis championship tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today found one Of the seeded pairs with their first round nctch still unplayed. Sidney B. Wood, Jr. nd Frank x. Shields. both of New Fork and seeded seventh, will meet Richard Lusch and Keith Werner of |Callfornia in a morning match to complete the first round play for the seeded pairs.
 All other seeded pairs came Through yesterday victors with no fupsets on record. Just once it seem Ied that the unexpected might hap lpen. when Wilbur F. Cohen, Jr. and Harris Coggeshall, seeded sixth. 'came very close to meeting defeat at the hands of Fred C. Bags. New York. and Marcel Rainville, Cana dian Davis cup player.
 Bags and Rainville pushed the elxth seeded team down to sets, dropped the third. and gained match point in the fourth. Coen and Cog Beshall, noted for their ability to Phake off match points, came through after that fourth set.
 George M. Lott. Jr,, Chicago. and
 John H. Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, he national champions. had a little
 rouble with Al and Robert Turner Pf Newton, but came through, s-4,
 -3. 7-5.
 The first round of the women's Invitation doubles tournament will fe held during the morning today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WOMEN IN TOURNEY
Thirty-Iwo Golfers Start Champion ship Play in Western Golf Tour ney at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 26 UP) = Thlrty-two women golfers. led by Mrs. o. S. Hill of kanras City, 1929 champion and 1890 medalist, today started championship flight play in the women's western golf tourna- ment over the rugged Hlllcrest Country club course.
 Today's competitors turned in the lowest scores of 150 starters in the qualifying round yesterday. Many fell victims 10 the long, hilly trap set holes. Those who failed to quali- fy were relegated to five secondary and consolation flights
 Mrs. Hills medal winning score was brilliant 75 over the par S2, 6,537 yard course. With her woods and irons working to perfection, she shot seven birdies for her 3S out and 37 in.
 It appeared probable today that the present tournament may be- come a repetition of the meet last year at Cleveland where Mrs. Hill won the title from Mrs. Gregg Li- fur. Los Angeles. Mrs. Lifur took runner-up medalist honors yester- day with a 76. She was out in 37 and back in 37.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
.KIRKHAM DEFAULTS AND
 HOGAN WINS NET TITLE
Exhibition Tennis Match Between Champion and John Cianci Takes Place of Final - Wolski Brother and Sister Defeat Lillian Reckert and Kurt KIopf in Mixed Doubes-Mens and Women's Singles to Be Settled at Walnut Hill Tonight.

John Rogan of Wells street is the champion tennis player Of New Britain following the default in the final match of John Kirkham last evening. kirkham and Rogan were to have met in the finals match al Walnut Hill park but kirkham de- cided not to play the match off and the title automatically goes to Ro- gan.
 The new champion and John Ci- anci played an exhibition match that fully compensated the specta- tors gathered at the park for at tending. The two players gave a fine idea of just how the net game should be played and they furnished an interesting session.
 In the mixed doubles, the Wolski team, brother and sister, Natalie. and Leon. defeated Lillian Reckert and Kurt Klopf in the finals to an- mex the crown in that division.
 Tonight at 5:50 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park, the championships in the mems and women's doubles will be decided. In the mems doubles, the Rogan brothers team of J. and A" will meet kirkham and David son for the title. Kirkham has stated that he will play in the dou- bles.
 The Womens doubles teams 10 meet in the finals have not yet been decided but whatever ones are 10 meet will stage their matches at 5:3o o'clock.
 A largs crowd of tennis enthusi- asts will be on hand tonight. es- peclally to watch the battle in the mems doubles match.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TRACK INTEREST
 NOW IN CHICAGO
English and American Teams to
 Meet at Soldier Field

Chicago, Aug, 26 (UP)-Interest Of track and field followers in all parts of the world was centered to- day upon Chicago as two picked squads representing the worlds foremost athletic talent, gathered for the British empire United States track and field games to be held at Soldier field tomorrow night.
 Save for the quardennial Olym- pic games no greater group of stars ever has been brought together and me Soldier field meet is expected to provide competition of a maeni- Jude never before seen in America
 The meet is the first international track and field competition held in the United States since the Olympic games at St. Louis in 1906. With me athletes from II nations of the brlush empire assembled as a. sin gle unit instead of participating separately as in the Olympics. the invaders furnish serious threat to Americas athletic supremacy.
 Britain's team of 5S was selected rom the winners in the recent British empire games at Hamilton. Ont, and is regarded as one of the greatest teams in the history of the sport To meet the challenge inc | Cnited States has selected squad or Olympic calibre, including s6 place winners in Saturdays A. A. L. championships at Pittsburgh.
 In five previous meets the United States has scored four victorie. and one tie, but Great Britain is con- ceded an even chance to take hon. ors this year. American coaches feel confident of sweeping the six field events but six of the track events the mile relay, two mile relay. four mile relay, steeplechase, three mile team race and medley relay-hold little promise for the United States.
 If each nation takes the six con- ceded events. victory will depend upon the 400 yard relay and the 4So yard shuttle relay.
 Americas team this year will be selected from squad including Eddie Tolan. Michigan's "colored comet" George Simpson, the Buckeye bullet" Cy Leland of Texas Christian; Russell Sweet, Olympic club; Hec Dyer, Los An geles; Charlie Farmer, North Caro- lima, and Ralph Metcalf Chicago. Although the loss of Percy Will Hams, Canada's 1928 Olympic cham pion, has weakened the British team, the squad of Leigh Miller and J. Fitzpatrick. Canada; Page, Eng land, and Gerhardt and Legg, South Africa, is capable of a record performance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
HOPPING WILL PROBABLY
 BE POLO TEAM MEMBER
Tommy Hitchcock, Leader of Amer ica- Forces, Has About De-
 cided on Position,

New York, Aug. o6.-P-Tommy Hitchcock, leader Of Americas in- ternational polo forces, apparently has decided that the United States team will be most effective with Earle A. s. Hopping at the trouble some No. post.
 For the 11th trial match at the Piping Rock club tomorrow, the var sity will line Up with Eric Pedley, Of California, at No. 1; Hopping, No. 2: Hitchcock, No. 3: and Winston Guest, back. Hopping thus regains the No. 2 position after weeks ab sence. during which H. W. (Rube) Williams and Cecil Smith. both of Texas. were given tryouts at the only position on the team that apparently has given the defense committee any trouble.
 Hitchcock's Whites will oppose 8 Red team on which Pete Bostvick and Laddie Sanford will divide No. l duty: Smith will play at No. 2; Williams, No. 3, and Elmer Boeseke, of California, back.
 The British team, preparing for the Westchester cup series starting September $, again failed to impress experts in a practice match at Pip ing Rock yesterday. The invaders outpointed a Roslyn four made up of Harold Talbot, Jack Nelson, J. Watson Webb and J. C. {Cokie) Rathborne. back, F goals to s. but failed to win by a margin equal to the five-goal difference in the off, cial handicaps of the two squads.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
BOXER SERIOUSLY HURT
|rankie Campbell of San Francisco in Hospital With Brain Concussion Following Bout.

San Francisco. Aug. 26 LP - |rankie Campbell, San Francisco |eavyweight, was seriously injured st night in his bout with Max Baer Livermore, Cal, when he suffered Pncussion of the brain in taking rriflc beating.
 The fight was halted in the fifth und and Campbell sagged to the DOT. He was unconscious for 25 |inutes while seconds and doctors |orked over him in the open air |1g in the ball park.
 Finally he was taken to an emer- ncy hospital, still unconscious.
 It was a fierce battle from the first 3und, with Baer at 194 pounds,
 lding Is pound advantage. An
 Fortunate incident in the second |und hurt Campbell. After he half
 shed and half knocked Baer to the
 or he turned his back to his fallen
 ponent.
 Baer jumped up, ran across the fg and hit Campbell while he had
 back turned. He received a ter |c punch on the jaw, but saved
 nself from falling by winding his
 ms around the top rope.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
LODGE ENDORSES DRAPER

Boston, Aug. 26 (UP)-Henry Cabot Lodge. 3rd. grandson of the late senator. today endorsed Eben S Draper of Hopedale, wet as a can didate for the republican nomina- ton for United States senator.
 "Ot course I'm for Draper" said Lodge. who volunteered to present the candidate to the radio audience over station WBZ tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Indian Tribes Produce
 Hostages for British

Peshawar, India, Aug. 26 LPJ-The Malla khel section of the Orakzais and Chemkannis, for some time forming one of the most belligerent of the border tribes, today handed over 10 the authorities 20 of their leading chiefs as hostages.
 The situation on the northwestern frontier was quieter today with no signs oi further trouble reported from Mohmand and other Afridi-in- fe&ted districts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
STREET MAKING
 GOOD IN MAJORS
Shows Big Shots How He Can
 Stick With Cardinals

St. Louis, Aug. 26 (T9-"Gab bby' Street, who was a manager in the bush leagues only two years ago, has made good as a boss in the big show"
 At least he has pleased Sam Brea- don. president of the Cardinal base ball club-something five other shippers had failed to do in the last six seasons.
 Streets work has been highly satisfactory" said Breadon in an nouncing his selection with a raise in pay, as manager for another year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Speaking s g of Sports

Now that the baseball season is coming to a close, there are three Organizations in this city that should receive a hand from the baseball loving public. They have been the means by which baseball is foster ed In this city and through them, a good portion of the sporting public or this city is furnished with plenty or enjoyment throughout the long and hot summer months.
 First in the list of these Is the Rotary club. Probably no other or ganization undertakes such a prob lem as these men do year after year. From their private funds they sup ', port baseball league of eight .-ans in which are found boys ,i hose ages range up to 14 years. 
 These tots get their first baseball experience in this league and as the years roll by, they can be seen de- Velopins and appearing on various other teams in the city. Too much praise could never be given the men Who make thing like this possible.
 Then comes the Municipal Re creation commission. Fostering two leagues, the Senior and Junior City leagues, the commission has furnish ed year after year, recreation for thousands with the Saturday after noon and weeknight games. Should anyone doubt that the leagues are not appreciated they should attend the games when. they are played. This is proof that that portion of the city's population that enjoys baseball, appreciates this service.
 Then comes the Industrial Coun- Gil Of the Y. M. C. A. This is the agency through which the Indus trial Baseball league is carried through every season. To say that the Industrial league is an interest ing one is saying little or nothing at all. Fully 5000 fans have been on hand for some of the games played at Walnut Hill park.
 Si14'S "t to NC pldS GU III tllt i Industrial league tonight at Wal | nut Hill park. The season comes to an end next Thursday night with the last two remaining games on the | schedule. The eyes of the Industrial council will then be turned towards | the Industrial Basketball league sea- l son
 New Britain has quite a number or headliner amateur boxers who . are making name for themselves i in both Hartford and New Haven. 1 With this crew to work with, there Is sure to be plenty of action when amateur bouts are resumed in this city this winter.
 Definite plans on the progress of this branch of sport as far as this city is concerned, should be formed In the near future. Just what parties will conduct the bouts here remains unsettled until Commissioner Thom E. Donohue gives his sane tion to the project
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

today buckled down to business ses- slons of the siXty-fourth annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 The Boys in Blue" continued to arrive but indications were that hardly more than 1000 would be here for the next major activity of the veterans, the annual parade, tomorrow. Only a few hundred had been registered today and Edwin j. Foster, commander in chief, said he did not expect more than 1,500 at the most.
 Members of the affiliated organ- izatlons bring the attendance up to approximately 15,000.
 FOR BEST RESULTS I ~I' HEPAI Anc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York :. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Rochester Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Games Tnlav

St Louis at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2. tOnly games sCheduledD
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Rochester 9, Jersey City 2. Toronto 2, Newark c. Montreal 6, Reading Q. Baltimore $. Buffalo 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games XpSterdav

Washington 3, Philadelphia 2. Detroit ', St. Louis 5.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Standing

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Standing

Games Today Albany at Springfield. Allentown at Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NeStcrday

Tames Yesterday Albany Al, Springfield 3-7. (lst game called).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Definite plans on the progress of this branch of sport as far as this city is concerned, should be formed In the near future. Just what parties Will conduct the bouts here remains unsettled until Commissioner Thom F. Donohue gives his sane tion to the project.