davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Giant Cup Defender
To Be OUerhuuLed

NEW YORK, June 5.-Whirl-
wind, biggest OF the slocps con-
tending for the honor Of defend
ing Americas cup, today was to
be hauled out of the water at
City Island to have her underbody
rubbed down and repainted.
Two short sailing spins were
made in the sloop yesterday. and
plans were to have the boat back
in the water before the end Of
the week so that more practice
may be had before the first race
between the new cup boats TO be
held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Veech Out on Search
For HurLer, InfieLder

CHICAGO, June 5.-William
Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs was out of the city today,
and his absence revived rumors
that Veeck is out searching for
an infielder and a hurler. It was
intimated that the Cubs have
been dickering for Arthur Whit.
ney. Philadelph1a third baseman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BASEBALL ENERGY

The energy in tive-ounce base
ball thrown at the rate of $50 feet
per second Is equal to fraction
over 10 horsepower. according to
experts at West Point Military
Academy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
c. j. IS SEEKING
. Z NEW COACHES
By JUNO KINERK

With It's athletic department
now shaken by the loss Of two
Of its veteran coaches, Catholic
University officials must also OBJ
tain a boxing instructor and
trainer in addition to a basket
ball mentor, for the popular Ted
Mitchell, coach of the ring team
and trainer for the past eight
years, has severed his connections
with the Cardinals to join Fred
Rice, veteran basketball coach,
who resigned this spring after 18
years of service coaching the
cage team.
While Rich gave as his reason
for leaving c. U. the fact that
his business interests demanded
too much of his time, Mitchell
gave no reason at all. The ,at-
ter simply stated that he desired
a change. This is significant to
those familiar with conditions at
the Brookland institution for
rumors Of discord among the
coaches and with the faculty and
students have been prevalent for
some months. Now that these
rumors have cryStallized in part
an even further Shake-up may
take place.
1t would come rs no sur
prise to many If Jack Nc
Auliffc, athletic director and
head football coach, also were
to sever his relations upon
the close of the 1880 football
season.
McAuliffe has served as ath'
letic director for the past three
years, and during the past year
at several times officials of the
university we're in Comn1unlca-
tion with several outside football
coaches, it is understood, with a
view to obtaining a successor to
McAuliffe when his present con-
tract expires. This contract, it
is believed, expires at the end Of
the l030-31 athletic year.
RumorS have persisted that
"Chick" Gagnon, head varsity
baseball coach and backfield
coach in football, will succeed to
Rice's Job as coach Of the basket
ball team. Nothing definite has
been done toward signing Gagnon
for this position yet, so far as
is known.
In many quarters 1t Is held
likely that Bernard Dutch"
EbeFts, O IORmer Cardinal basket
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
PONTIACS ON JOURNEY

Pontiac A. C. journeys to In
dian Head, Md, Sunday to o,ay
the Indian Head Cardinals. pUI
tiaC players will meet at Manager
Hayes home at 10 o'clock for the
trip.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
EQUINE CHUMS

During his racing days Man O.
War was devoted 70 a big hunter
named Genera Trot. and when
the great racer was retired the lat
ter went with him. They are still
together.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
2RaA for HarRraVe In eighth,
Slated for Page In seventh.
4Batted for Sullivan In eighth.


Griffmsn ... 3O2O o 3 o 0 0 Sill
Tigers ........ 0O1 o o.
Runs batted in-Crentn az. Judge
GehrinRer (2), johnson, Marberry
West (9. Funk (2), Uhle, ROSell
Rensa. Hayes, Spencer.
TwO-base hits-Hargrave. GehrinEer
Marberry. johnson (2). CrOnin. Three
base hit-Gehringer: Home run-cro-
nln. Sacrifice hitS-CrOnin. KOeniE
Funk. Uhle. stolen base-Judge. Left
on hases-DetrOit. O.: Washington, s.
Double pIAYs-GehrinRer to Alexander.
Hargrave to KOeniE. Hits-Off Hog
sett, in 2 innings !nOne out In
third: off Herring. in innings
off Page, none in i inning: off Mar
berry, in 8 innings (none out in
third; off Herring, in innings
off Page. 0 In 1 inning: off Marberry,
in innings (nOne out in seventy ;
off Thomas, l in 1 1-3 innings. Bases
on balIs-Off Thomas, 2: off Braxton
]: off Whitehil. l. Struck Out-By
Marberry, 1 by Herring. /; by White.
hill. 3. Winning pitcher-Braxton
Losing pItcher-Whitehill. Umpires-
Guthrie. Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time
-2:65.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
T0E)AlY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, II: Detroit. = uOD.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 5: Cleveland 1 10).
Chicago, 8: New Yerk. !.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, lS: Boston. 10.
Pittsburgh. l2: Brooklyn. q.
Philadelphia. 2; 81. LOUIS. I.
: New York. 3: Cincinnati, ).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
o.. Louis at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Bucky Proposes Exchange
OF Moundsmen
Rv ROB THAYER

DETROIT, June 5-A possible player swap involving the
Detroit and Washington clubs yesterday suggested by
MANAGER RuckY Harris of the Tigers
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

-'-oAS~E9Oe
Harris, who is badly in need
Of reinforcements, is understood
to have proposed an exchange of
pitchers. Since the Griffmen are
well fortified with slabSterS and
probably could not use the
player offered, it is unlikely that
any such transaction will take
place.
Although promising to think
the matter over, it is highly inn
probable that Secretary Eddie
Eynon will rule fayorably on the
matter.
Only two Detroit players. Out
fie1ders Bob Fothergill or Roy
johnson, would be of any assls-
lance to the Griffs. This ex
cludes. Of course. Second Base
man Charley Gehringer. who could
not be acquired st any price.
With several players available
for trading purposes and only 10
more days left in which to dicker,
Johnson must act quickly if he
expects to put over a player deal.
Walter is Woefully short OF a
pinch hitter right now. And if
he can line up the desired
product, he will likely reach de-
ciSion in short order.
Buddy Myer, regular Washing
ton club second sacker, who was
inactive because of stomach dis
order yesterday, is to return to
the lineup today. Buddy yester,
day sat on the bench and saw
Jack Hayes, his substitute, wallop
home his teams tenth-innlng
edge over the Jungle Cats.
Since Harris possesses only
four gardeners he would think
twice before sacrificing either.
That is unless he got something
just as good, or little better, in
return.
FOthergiII is the type of
player most needed by the
Griffmen. Surprisingly nim-
BILE despite his weight, the
big fellow is a natural right
hand hitter who puts lots of
distance behind his drives.
1t is possible that Harris may
delVe further into the formation
of a deal today. And it is vir-
tually sure thing that Manager
Walter johnson and Secretary
Eddie Eynon will listen atten-
lively to any offer he makes.
ShortStop Joe Cronin is $40
richer following the coming of
yesterdays first period home run
with tive on. A local business
house offers this sum in gold to
the player coming the first
homer at Navin Field each week
Joe will reap his reward today
Old-time southpaw bugaboos no
longer menace the Griffs. Yes
terday, after driving Elon Hog
Sett from the box, Walter John
sons men finally dealt Earl
Whitehill, their one.time Nemesis
his second defeat in two days.
Having rid themselves of these
troublesome customers, the Wal
ter Johnsons will now try to fol.
low up on Walter Miller and
Walter Stewart, Cleveland and
st, Louis sidewlnders. who have
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

season DaCCllQg IOr DOuuS.
He is not governed by a strict
percentage record. Rather. every
game he saves is credited as a VIC
tory on his bonus contract.
To date the sOuthpaw
Screwballer has Jared IA
mOuSly. He has been Off
cially credited with two sue
cesses. And he has saved five
more games.
With seven verdicts falling his
way and the campaign still
young there is reason to believe
that Braxotn will this year sub
stantially better his 1880 salary
mark.
Braxotn is particularly valu-
able at this time. A visible let
down in his clubs slab work has
made 1t necessary for Walter
johnson to have at least one
emergency moundsns ready,
And. in view Of his past perform
ances. the Carolina southpaw IS
the Washington Clubs best bet
Tor relief roles.
Because Fred Marberry
trained down too fine at
Biloxi, Miss, this spring, he
has found 1t hard to get
away to an early 1880 start.
In an effort to get down to his
desired heft Marberry dieted
while conditioning. Consequently
he lost weight but while doing so
he also sacrificed some needed
strength.
Today Fred is eating what he
pleases. But he is putting IN
plenty of extra licks in an effort
to reach his desired physical trim
A hot exchange Of words be-
tween Sammy Rice and Mark
Koenig, newly acquired Tiger
shortstopper, was detected during
the early sessions Of yesterdays
game.
It seems that when Rice
slid into second KOenig
blocked him. WhereupOn
Sammy laid down the law.
Primo Carnera, the mammoth
Italian who fights Meyer Christ
ner here today, attended yester-
days ball game. Carnera sat
back of the Tigers dugout while
Christner backed the Griffmon.
Manager Walter johnson and
Secretary Eddie Eynon. OF the
Griffmen, are to occupy ring.
side seats when Carnera and
. C~%riStner hattie tonight,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

FOthergiII is the type of
player most needed by the
Griffmen. Surprisingly nim-
BILE despite his weight, the
big fellow is a natural right
hand hitter who puts lots of
distance behind his drives.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

1t seems that when Rice
slid into second kOen1g
blocked him. WhereupOn
Sammy laid down the law.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
GETS CREDIT
ON SAVED .
GAMES
A"
BY BOB THAYER

DETROIT, June S. - More and
more, Pitcher Garland Braxton is
shaping up as Walter Johnson'S s
ace in the hole.
In addition to a regular salary,
the slender relief man is this
season battling for a bonus.
He is not governed by a Stric5
percentage record. Rather. every
game he saves is credited as a vic
tory on his bonus contract.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

1t would come rs no sur
prise to many If Jack Nc
Auliffe, athletic director and
head football coach, also were
to sever his relations upon
the close of the 1880 football
season.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Welfare Institute
Meeting This Month Will Bring To
gether Many Notable Speakers

North Carolina's eleventh an
nual Public Welfare Institute
will be held here during the week
July 21-26 under the joint direc-
tion Of the state board of chari-
ties and the University's school
Of public welfAre. County su-
perintendents of public welfare,
probation officers, juvenile
court judges, and other social
workers will attend.
Justin Miller, dean of the
Duke University law school, for
merly president of the California
Conference of Social Work, will
speak Monday evening, July 21,
on THE Government and HUI
man Welfare" Paul Benjamin,
executive secretary of the Fam
ily Service Organization of
Louisville, Ky, will deliver two
addresses on Tuesday the 22nd.
Among. the other speakers will
be A. S. Kiester, professor of
economics in the \. G.. e. W.,
Roy Eugene Brown of the state
board Of public welfare, Miss
Gertrude Vale of the Univer-
sity's department of sociology,
Miss Lily Mitchell, George Law
renee, G. B. Hoover of Duke
University. Carl c. Taylor of
the State College in Raleigh,
Edwin Mcneil Poteat Of Ra-
leigh, Joseph B. Jonson Of
Barium Springs, Frederick P.
Taylor Of High Point, and Wiley
b. Sanders.
One of the University dormi-
tories will serve as quarters for
the visitors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Abernethy Partnership

DR.. William B. Abernethy has
come to settle in Chapel Hill and
engage in the practice of medi-
cine. He is to be in partner
ship with his father, DR.. Eric
Abernetny, and they will have
an Office over the University
Book & Stationery stores
The younger Abernethy is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina and of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania medical
school. After receiving his doc
tors degree he entered the Ches-
ter County (Pa.) Hospital; he
completed his interneship there
this month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Shrimp Wastes

F. {. Vilbrandt, professor OF
Industrial chemistry in the Uni
versity, and K. F. Abernethy OF
Hickory, an alumnus, are CO.
authors of bulletin on the sub
ject of THE Utilization OF
Shrimp Wastes" issued by the
United States bureau of fish
cries. In 1927 the shrimp
caught on the Atlantic and Cult
coasts amounted to 100000, ,OOC
pounds, and about half of this
weight was thrown overheard
at waste. In their bulletin Mr.
Abernethy and Mr.. Vilbrandt
tell how this discarded material
could be used for commercial by
products including shrimp meal,
shrimp oil, iodine, and CO.
agulable proteins for the prep
aration of food specialties.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
The ROtarians' Party


Continued from page ore)
spokesman of the Rotarians,
presented to DR.. Abernethy a
beautiful desk set: an onyx base
surmounted by the Rotary en-
blem and by twin ink wells with
twin pens rising therefrom. The
retiring presidents name was
engraved upon a gold plate
affixed to the base.
Collier Cobb, summoned to
come forward and receive the
gavel from DR.. Abernethy. car
ried with him a large piece of
caramel cake. He performed in
an impressive manner the triple
duty Of finishing the cake, re-
ceiving the gavel, and expressing
his gratitude for the honor Of
the presidency.
DR.. Abernethy expressed the
thanks Of the Rotarians and
their guests to the women of
Orange Church for the fine
spread, and then the party broke
up and everybody came home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Mrs. LOndOn's Death
Well-k known Citizen of Pittsboro
Succumbs to a Stroke

Mrs. Henry A. London died
at IL O'Clock night before last
+ "wednesday at the age of II
She suffered a stroke while IN
conversation with friends Tues
day morning and after that sank
steadily. She was UNCONSCIOUS
for several hours before her
death.
Mrs. London came from one
Of the oldest and most celebrated
families in the state. She was d
leader in social. and civic affairs
and was an active member Of
patriotic societies. Her husband,
who died several years ago, was
prominent inthelegal profession
and in politics.
Her son, Henry NJ. London, is
secretary Of the University s
board Of trustees and is d fre-
quent visitor in Chapel Hill.
Her daughter, Mrs. John Ander-
son, lived here Until early last
month when she moved to Raj
nirh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Saunders Gets 4-POster
(Continued from poge one)

(Cont'nNed from poge onej
served for Mr.. Graham, but af-
ter MS message had been re-
ceived Judge Winston said 10
Mrs Winston:
Nov, won't we have to
change our plan? The presi-
dents Of the two universities are
Of equal rank, but here in North
arolina doesn't the President Of
he. University of South Carolina
take precedence as guest? It
seen VIC ought to give him the
big room with the poster
bed
y 0u are quite right replied
Mrs Winston. And they made
ready another and less imposing
room for the President Of the
University of North Carolina.
When the travellers arrived
they were escorted upstairs by
the Judge and one Of his Negro
retainers. Mr.. Saunders was
ushered into the royal chamber,
and Mr.. Graham into nearby
room.
4 Few minutes later the COM
pany gathered ON the porch, and
it came out in the conversation
that the telegram had not come
through as despatched-that Mr..
Saunders was not the President
of the University of South Caro-
lima. But he already had the
four-poster bed, and he kept it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
The Summer Council

Hamilton H. Hobgood of
Bum has been chosen president
Of the mems student council in
the Summer School, J. O. Grif-
fin of Cedar Grove and Hal
WhiSnant of Belmont represent
the dormitories on the council,
George Bagby and Peter Gil
christ Of Charlotte the frater-
nifty houses, and r. H. Smathers
of Waynesville the law school.
Robert Merritt of Wilmington is
representative-at-large.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Chapel Hill Chaf

Continued from poge one)
company Of ants Transporting
booty.
The first Of the urner vans
from Greensboro took the con-
tents Of the Hibbard house, and
lthe same one had space enough
left to accommodate some Of the
household goods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mumford Jones. It
was standing in front Of the
JoneSeS' at midnight, and in the
wee hours Of the morning it set
out for Evanston, Illinois. and
Ann Arbor, Michigan. On Mon
day Of this week another van
came for the belongings Of the
{ ChaSeS in the Presidents House.
and by this time it has probably
ARRIVED in Urbana.
Good roads and automobiles
have reyolutioniZed moving.
They have 50 simplified the prob
lem that what used to be an
ordeal Of the first magnitude is
now a mere minor lncOnVpni-
ence No feverish packing Of
books and china and bric-a-brac
for days and maybe weeks
ahead, no laborious Grating and
uncrating Of furniture, no haul
ing to one freight depot and
from another, no loading and
unloading Of railway cars. The
family simpl y makes a contract
with a van company. The COM
pany sends a crew of men who,
under the command of a prac-
tlced foreman, carry through
the entire operation, from the
packing in the old home TO the
placing Of the furniture in the
new. ! was at the Itibbards'
flate in the evening Of the day
before they were to set forth,
and | saw hardly a sign Of prep
aratlOnS for q move. All We
have to do" Mrs. Hibbard told
me, is to get up in the morn
ing, eat breakfast, wash the
dishes, and then climb into the
car and drive off. AS soon as
We are gone Mr.. Turner's men
cCme in and do all the packing.
And in Evanston they will take
the things out of the van and
put them just where they be-
long"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
The McNair Will
Document Found BY T. A. McNeill
among His Fathers Papers

T. A. McNeiIl of Lumberton
has sent me, to turn over to the
University, copy of the will of
Rev. John Calvin McNair In
which provision is made for the
McNair lectures at the Univer-
sity. He found it while looking
through some Of his fathers old
papers. The document appears
to have been copied. in 1883,
from the record Of the original
will dated 1857. 1t bears the
seal Of the RobesOn county Su-
perior Court.
After directing the executor
TO sell my family Of Negroes to
the highest bidder. all Of them
to be sold together the Rev
Mr.. McNair writes:
Il wish the money to be
placed at interest or invested III
some intereSt-paying stocks UNI
til the death Of my mother AZ
her decease | wish all my land
To be sold in parcels or alto
gether as may be esteemed best
by my Executor. All my other
property, with note accounts and
all dues. ! wish TO be at the dis
p0sal Of my mother until her
death at which time desire that
all should be collected and sold
and the money for which the
negroes are sold with the inter
est thereon, and the money for
which the land is sold, together
with afF other money that may
be collected by my Executor, !
desire TO be given in trust to the
Trustees Of the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
under the following conditions.
to wit, that is to say: the Trus-
tees OF said University at Chapel
Hill shall as soon as practicable
after the payment of my be-
quest TO them invest in some in
tereSt-paying bonds all the
monies received from my Ex-
"cutor. "a soon as the interest
accruing thereon shall by said
Trustees be deemed sufficient,
they shall employ some able
Scientific Gentleman TO deliver
before all the students then in
attendance at SAID University a
course OF lectures the object OF
which lectures shall be TO show
the mutual bearing of Science
and Theology upon each other,
and TO prove the existence and
attributes, as far as may be, OF
God from Nature The lectures,
which must be performed by d
member of some one Of the
Evangelic denominations OF
Christians, must be published
within twelve months after de
livery either in pamphlet or
book form
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Di and Phi Portraits

q 6Ttt"ued from page oneJ
old Dl hall to gaze upon some
portraits that we knew once
hung on its walls. We were in
d measure prepared for the sad
change IN the appearance Of the
once stately room, because we
had been told that other or
ganizations had abrogated the
influence Of the old Literary So
cietles and that they no longer
welded the power they once en-
joyed But We were grieved to
see how few Of the portraits
found room on the limited wall
space: and those that were there
must have been hung by some
one who knew little about Who
was Who,
The rest Of the portraits we
found in dark attic, covered
with dust and spider webs
Some are oil portraits Of excel
lent workmanship, some are
photographs, all represent faces
of men whose names are hon
ored III the annals Of our state
and who loved the University
faithfully and served her well
They deserve better treatment
al her hands. We were told
that the same condition existed
in the old Phi hall.
Now, why could not these two
collections be united and a
proper place made for their ex-
hibition ? Surely the great space
in the 0ut-groWn Library is not
CtlLiitlA AStN ON lIiC lllA w
partment. Why should not that
edifice grow into the Fine Arts
building and be used for both
music and art? Some of these
fine old portraits are entirely
Iout Of their frames at least one
has a hole through the middle
all are covered with dust and
CRIME and exposed TO the ray
ages Of mice and mold.
other organizations may have
supplanted the old-fashloned So
cieties but North Carolina to-
dav knows no such orators and
debaters, whether on the plat
form or in the pulpit, as were
trained in those old halls, and
their portrayed faces deserve
better treatment than to be al
lowed to fall into oblivion.
Lucy p. Russell,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
The Weather in June

The maximum recorded tenn
perature in Chapel Hill in June
was SO, on the oath. The mer-
curry reached 81 on the 26th and
90 on the 25th. The rainfall in
the month was 6.13 inches, an
excess of 1.67 inches over the
mean for the 40 years since 1880.
The heaviest June rainfall in
this period was 9.51 inches in
1907.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Checker Tournament Today

The North Carolina Checker
Associations annual tourna-
ment takes place in Laurinburg
today. Edward Scheidt, secre-
tary of the association, said be-
fore leaving Chapel Hill that he
expected about rs players to be
there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Eyerythinp Settled

Everything Settled
The Pastor: $50 God has sent
you two more little brothers,
Dolly"
Dolly fbrightly): "Yes, and he
knows where the money is coming
FROM heard Daddy say So"
motoring is surely a great
thing. used to be fat and slug
gish before the motoring craze,
but now Pm spry and energetic"
Il didn't know you motered."
II don't. ! dodge"
We delivered five new Ford cars
during the past week to the fol-
lowing purchasers: new Stand
ard Coupe to DR. Calvert K. Toy,
two new Ford l IL ton Trucks to
Orange County, new Standard
Coupe to DR.. r. r. Clark, and a
new Sport Roadster to Mr. K. p.
Waynick.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
Baileys Have a Daughter

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Bailey in Gra-
ham day before yesterday, July
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04

Published in the In
terest ~of the Motorists
of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Stroud, Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04

A new battery will add greatly
to the enjoyment of "our vacation
trip. They are only S7.75, or ST. .25
and your old battery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-04
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
PAROLE

Carrboro, n c.
June 16, 1880
This is TO certify that the under
S gned is petitioning the Governor of
North Carolina to parole Levie Watts
who is now serving a sentence on the
roads in Orange County.
NJ NJ Watts.