davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
s WIN RECORD
BETTERED

A world medley swim mark was
bettered in the swimming exhibi-
tion at the opening Of the Shore
ham Hotel pool last night, when
Joe Wohl, Walter Spence and
George Kojac, collegiate mermen,
covered 800 yards in 3:06 is, more
than two seconds faster than the
accepted mark. The mark will
not be submitted to the A. A. u,
however.
Gertrude Ederle, who viii
shortly leave for San Juan, Porto
Rico, to teach swimming, exhibited
various strokes. Miss Ederle's
deafness is responding to treat
ment and her hearing is expected
to normal within a year.
Tandem diving exhibition by
Herman Ringler and David Rus
sell, Penn A. c., held the specta-
tors Spellbound.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
L0NDOS STHROWS
GARD|N|

NEW YORK, Dec. s24.-Jim
Londos was still recognized as
worlds heavyweight champion to-
day in these parts but he was
extended to win from Renato
Gardini in a finish match last
night. He finally threw the Ital-
ian star in 32:18 with q crotch
and head hold.
Taro Miyaki, 100, Japanese
champion, pinned Mike Romano,
200, italy, with a Japanese leg
hold in 1912.
Gino Garibaldi, 210, Italy, pin
ned Tom Drake, 210, Holland.
In other scheduled Commute
bouts, Wladek zynyszko, 224,
former title holder, threw Wanka
Zelezulak, 212, Russian. Richard
Stahl, 210, Germany, downed
Pete Ladjimi, 200, Syria and
Herb Free eman, 222, jewish
champion, tossed Firpo Wilcox,
220, Sioux Indian.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Dempsey Contends
That FirpO Was
Mightiest Foe

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-"H /
had to fight my championship
career over again I would fear
a return bout with Luis Angel
FirpO more than any man !
have met"
Thus did Jack Dempsey, for.
mer world heavyweight cham.
pion review his long list Of ring
encounters before departing
for Wilmington, DEL, last night
to spend the holidays with his
wife, Estelle Taylor.
That punch ] took in the
MrSt round from FirpO was the
hardest walIOp i ever caught"
he said. 81 fought the first
round on instinct, / guess"
Schub. ]. c c. boxed Myles Nc
Lean. K. of c., and Mike Tar
dugno and Jocko Miller, both Of
Z q. c. went q few rounds
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
ENGLISH CHAMP IBEN HARE TOPS
ARRIVES HERE ONE-BALL TEST

Ben Hare, Insurance League
pinster, smashed out a 321 set
to lead John Blick's third an
nual zone Ball. tournament in
the first block rolled at Conven-
ton Hall last night. Hare's 73
was also high game.
Louie Rose was second, and
Mrs. Margaret Miltner, only wo-
man entry, took sixth place.
Neither Jack Wolstenholme, win
ner in 1929, or George Friend,
winner in 1928, participated.
Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
QUINTET
GETS SALUTE

That old, familiar tune.
"RambIn' Wreck From Georgia
Tech" will be rendered by Nc
Kinley Tech High Schools S5-
piece band which will salute the
Golden Tornado's basketball team
as it takes the floor for Saturday
nights clash with Benjamin
Franklin here. Play will be started
at the Tech gymnasium, 8:15
o'clock.
The SouthernerS, who are to
open their 1930-19S1 schedule
here, likely will benefit by Wash
ington's conception of Southern
hospitality in every department
save basketball. There the visi-
tors must edge out a smaller but
none the less determined array
Of accountants.
Bill Perkins, giant Tech
center, will enjoy q healthy
advantage over his tap-Off
adversary, Lester Singman.
The preliminary, involving
Central High School and Census
fiveS, brings together some Of the
most outstanding basketball
players in District scholastic
history.
The Census lineup is made up
almost exclusively Of performers
who, In their day, earned all
high recognition at the Mt. Pleas
ant School.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Zuppke Will Stick
With Illinois ELeDen

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. "a.
Robert Zuppke, veteran football
mentor at the University Of I'LL
nois, will not be lured to other
Institutions regardless Of the in
ducements offered, he made it
known today.
Zuppke's announcement set at
rest rumprS that he was conSid-
lecAnR pthe9 6ffezA
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

A healthy 392 by Zanner, with
games Of 119, 1872 and 141, helped
st. Marks to hand the Christ
team neat dose of white-wash-
ing. Carl Jeffries, of Centennial
No. l, contributed 369 sticks to-
ward shutting out Waugh in the
East Washington Church League.
Charley Belt and Monk Fra
ser, at Convention Hall and Ar
cadia, respectively, are receiving
entries for Ahe third annual John
Blick's 'Dub' Sweepstakes, which
opens at Convention Hall Friday
night. Only bowlerS who carry
averages under 100 are eligible.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Firenlen Form
Soccer ELeUeHI

BY the way Of celebrating q
fine football season, the seat
Pleasant Firemen. are going to
organize a soccer team, it was
decided last night at an organiza-
ton meeting.
A coach will be procured and
candidates are called out for
practice <Anext Sunday at 1890
o'clock Is The Seat pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
California Officials
DEM IngrG1l RXnlOT

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 24-n
Bill Ingram, Naval Academy foot.
ball coach, has been conferring
with University Of California Off,
cials relative to q position as
coach at California, 1t is not
known here.
Reports emanating at Baltimore
said Ingram was on the Pacific
coast. It was stated here that the
matter of interviewing prospective
coaches was entirely In the hands
of w. w. Monohan, graduate man
,ageR nom n the Eas
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
HOIzburg, of Western
High, Scores at Golf

John G. Holzburg, Of Western
High, won the mems golf tourna-
ment held at the L'Aiglon Indoor
Golf Course, 1903 Adams Mills
Rd. N. W., by beating out Johnny
Kemon. Of Central High, in the
play-off. Holzhurg and Kemon
tied for first place with 81
stIokaS foI IS ho1ea,
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
MAT COACH IS PHI. D.

Temple University's new wrest.
ling coach, DR.. L. Lloyd Bohn, is
one of the few, If not the only,
mat coach in the country that
holds a Phi. %. degree. Bohn Is q
'graduaAa Of Penn aaeA
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
DORA NEEDS GAME

AL Lewis, manager, is seeking a
game for the DORA courtmen to
be played Friday night. Dora has
o gym. Cali Decatur 0740s be-
tween 8 end g O'Clock
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
RAINEY TIES
LON KRAUSS
FORSECOND
BY GINO SINH

Harry Aiken, the Socking south
paw ace Of the Hecht team in
the District League, pounded out
a nifty 594 set to lead field Of
81 bowlers in the first block Of
The Washington Times Southpaw
Duckpin Sweepstakes rolled at the
Rendezvous last night.
Harry produced a steady, con-
sistent brand Of pin-mauling to
amaSs his total. His breaks were
none too numerous, but he missed
very few Of them. He took the
lead in the fourth game and slid
home with a Seven-pin margin on
Lonnie Krauss and Jim Rainey,
w..o ran a dead heat for second
with 586.
Both Krauss and Rainey were
off to a rocky start, hitting in the
COS in the first game, but they
came through with a rush to as
sumo a commanding position.
Lonnie, Handicapped by an infected
finger on his bowling hand, was
thinking seriously Of dropping out
after the third game. But follow.
ing that $50 shot he forgot all
about his finger.
Rainey Shoots IS Flat
Rainey just barely got in under
the starting wire, and being cold,
stumbled through IS first
game. It was flat game, how
ever, and showed he had his
eyes on the pins. A 143 final
shot rocketed him into second
place.
Al Work was consistent un-
til the last game, when he
decided it was time to really
do something IL an old-timer
was to hold these kids down.
VHe ended with q 139 the only
game he could get two marks
in q row.
Charley Guyther, Of the East
ern League, opened with a 100
blast, slowed up in his next two
games, and then again produced
two nifty totals.
Neil Anderson, of the V. M. I.
team, intercollegiate League, was
having indifferent success until
the final game, when he moved
down the pins with gusto, rolling
the highest game Of the evening,
1853, including four spares ano
a doubles headed strike.
Larry FITZGERALD, defending
champion, was very much In run
ming up to the fourth game.
He couldn't get a break in his
last two games until the last
three boxes, but he was trailing
too far to do anything about it
then. Next week, says Larry,
he'll make that 44-pin lead OF
Aiken look sick.
LOnnie KrauSS got two dOu-
bleheaders in his $50 game
and each one was greeted
with . rOuSing cheer by D
large collection of fans. After
that heIty game LOnnie was
established as the popular IA
vOrite.
It was Burt Heil'S birthday and
that was evidently too much for
him. It was also Bob HarriSon's
natal anniversary, but Bob made
the best of it and finished
twelfth. Foggy Bottomites galore
were present and they cheered
Burt to the echo led by Dave
Burrows.
Harry Elmer High, jr., the baby
of the event, startled his alley
mates by knocking off a $40
spare. Monkey spares were num-
erouS. Benny Womersley, Ollie
Webb and Hymie Schecter were
beset by Old Man Splits and just
couldn't shake him. It was How
ard Baxter's first time in fast
company, but after a poor start.
he hit a nifty pace, finishing
with twin 115S.
The final block will be rolled
at Lucky Strike next Tuesday
night. The. prizes will be $25
for first, SIS for second, and So
for third. Six dollars will go to
first high game and 81 to second
high game. How they finished
Tot
Aiken ... 100 ITO 12I i26 1I9-5NI
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
FILLING SCHEDULE

Phi Pheta LAMBDA 140-pound
quint are filling up their schedule
and would like to book games.
Phone Lincoln 1029a
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
80 Say lNe All!

The Washington Times Sporting Department wishes
its many friends and contacts the sporting world the
merriest of Chrismases It wishes the patient readers
the holiday hope, together with health and
happiness in the New Year which is just around the
corner.
From to season our work is made more
enjoyable by the support and cooperation of those
identified with Washington's sportdom 1t is made
equally worth while by the friendliness and under
standing of the fan following.
In such spirit and at such time of year, there
fore, we say like Tiny Tim:
'God bless us every one!"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
INT AFTER TOUC UCHDOWN INCURS WRATH OF MANY COACHES
FOR Harry Aiken Takes Lead Times Soutpap Pin Stakes With SO
Hold
Everything
BY ZOE HOLMAN

SeCClOuHl COleB6 1OOLpau ylSlQSu
q handsome 1880 dividend. AS
much has been learned from q
preliminary check-up.
At least two institutions, George
town and George Washington,
attribute their marked improve
ment to night football.
Gallaudet's home town attend
ance also picked up, American
University doomed slightly and
Maryland certainly measured UP
to its 1929 standard.
Catholic University, sponsoring
q losing eleven that never hit its
stride, alone showed q deficit.
Because some higher-ups be-
lieve that night football In
terferes with studies, George
town University may aban-
don this arrangement an
other year.
The institution as q whole,
however, is heartily in favor Of a
continuation Of the nocturnal
sport.
George washing gton not only
intends carrying on under the
floodlights but plans q more
formidable schedule than in 1880.
American, GaIIaudet Follow
American University, too, is to
undertake a few night football
games at Griffith Stadium. And
it would not surprise il Gallau-
det follows suit.
James Leighton ("COunt")
COrnwelI, athletic enthusiast
and erstwhile secretary Of
Dewitt Preparatory School,
Is to tender his resignation
as q faculty member in
June, 1881.
The Count" so we are told,
is to practice law and seventu-
ally will shift to west Virginia's
political field.
Cornwell has figured nightly
in Devitt's athletic advancement
and will be sadly missed by Jim
McNamara-Devitt'S sports di-
rectorate and Cornwell's good
man Friday as well.
From Denver, Colo, we
have received . Christmas
card from none other than
GEORGETOWN University'S i'm
mortal AIl-America guard,
Harry L. ('Babe') Con-
naughtOn.
The Babe" a student-athlete
extraordinary while at the Hill
top, is making use Of his legal
talents in a responsible position
at present.
Mush Dubofsky, Georgetown's
great 1880 guard who has an
other year to go, prefers District
independent basketball to the
college brand.
After viewing Sunday nights
Jewish Community Center Census
Bureau game at the Center, he
said:
"ThOse kids were knock
outs. Their short, chOppy
passing and intelligent team
play would make almost any
college club in the country
sit up and take notice.
81 want to see more Of
these games. I've always
gotten q kick out Of basket
bali and this one tonight.
lust set me off right"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Because some higher-ups be
lieve that night football In
terferes with studies, George
town University may aban-
don this arrangement an
other year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

Al Work was consistent un-
til the last game, when he
decided it was time to really
do something IL an old-timer
was to hold these kids down.
VHe ended with q 139 the only
game he could get two marks
in q row.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

McGraw will put Lindstrom
back on third quicker than
you can say Stanislaus
ZbyszkO If Vergex, Pickering
and Marshall all fail to make
the grade: And there Is al
ways the chance that one Of
his rookie Outfielders will fill
the bill in centerfieId, max
ing the LindStrOm switch un.
necessary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

Custer raPge experiments. Sew.
eral state legislators are of the
opinion that such a system would
increase revenue from range land,
and eventually increase the vaue.
of the range land as we'll as being
a fairer method for the stockmen.
The Pumpkin Creek-Mizpah ra-
nge project in Custer County is
a notable example of the interest
in such work. This project of 106.-
600 acres was organized a few
years ago under one management
by Custer County, the Northern
Pacific Railroad and several in.
dividual stockmen. Its carrying ca.
pacity was originally 1000 head
of cattle and is now 5000 with
prospects of feed for 400 head in
a few more years.
Grazing experiments have been.
started on Range Livestock Ex-
pertinent Station at Fort Keogh
but the project has not been run.
ming long enough to yield any. set
tied facts. In Philips County range.
experiments arein progress under
the supervision of Henry L. Lantz,
county agent. In all grazing Sec
tons interest in such projects are
rapidly increasing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
TREASURE STATE
GRAZING ACREAGE
near $1,000, 600

Montana has approximately 3D.
100000 acres of grazing land in
Guiding forest reserves, public
land and privately owned range.
interest in the possible improve
ment of this grazing land is in
creasing since tangible results
have come from the range exper-
iments carried on by the United
States Forest Service in the Gus
ter National Forest" says Fred
Bennion, Gallatin county agent
leader.
In the spring of 1925 the Forest
Service started range experiments
ON 1882 acres of dand on the Gus
ter reserve in Powder River County
under the direction of A. A. Simr-
son, district forest supervisor. Be-
cause of satisfactory results OBJ
tanned in this area the Montana
Extension Service has taken up
the work in other grazing sections
of the state and both Individual
stockmen and corporations have
cooperated in carrying on these
range improvement experiments.
Utilization plots were establish
ed on the Custer range to deter
mine rate of charge of forage crop,
amount of seed produced, volume
of production from year to year
with the object of adjusting carry
ing capacity to a degree under
which forage crop would be main
tanned on a sustained yield basis
and lifetime when grazing should
begin in the spring.
Salt distribution experiments
showed a close relation between
water distribution and even util-
ization of grazing area. Breeding
pasture experiments brought out
facts concerned with the increase
in thecalf crop. Where bulls were
run with the herd during the entire
year the calf crop was about %
percent. When bulls were removed
from the herd before May 10 and
returned July | the calf crop jump
ed to approximately 81 percent.
The possibility of leasing gov
eminent range on a basis of carry
in capacity instead of It's actual
area is another factor in range
management brought out by the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
COLLEGE COMEDY TO
Be PLAYED HERE
Continued from Page l }

Continued from Page |
tray famous college girls, types
such as teachers pet. sorority pres
ident, spinister school teacher,
Cleopatra, etc.
The opening number of the show
is the baby pageant. The special
dramatic reader, Mary Lindquist,
gives readings and the children
furnish a very effective back
ground. Mrs. C. C. Rowan will be
soloist. Another feature is twenty
five high school girls in costume
choruses and special song numbers,
Media Jackson will be pianist.
The business mems flapper chor-
us and the types they will portray
follow: L. H. Tooley, vamp of Red
Lodge; N. A. Stacey, innocent
freshman; Otis Roysdon, fashion
plate: S. W. NAPLES, Clara Bow;
O. J. Rice, Mona Lisa; H. A. Sim
mons, perfect Sc; George Moses
bathing beauty; Steve Glotch, qu-
cen of May; John Peters, Gsoria
Swanson; H. R. Thomas, Annie
Laurie; A. S. DeVoice. artists
model; James Midtown, Cleopatra
Harry Levine, elinging vine; Matt
Erkkila, gold digger; Joe Cobetto,
sweet sixteen; G. B. Foltz, girl
with the million dollar legs; l.
Koski. athletic girl; Angelo Bar
toy, Bride of 1880; M. B. Pay, flo
wer girl; Ed Peo, Spanish beauty;
Nelson Lane. Maggie Jiggs; Louis
Contratto. Title the Toiler; A. F
Richardson, Chewing Gum Sal;
Jalmar Pietila, Blue-eyed Nellie.
The mems glee club is composed
of c. NJ. Downs, A. F. Christiani,
Eli Tuuri, N. A. Stacey, Otis Roys-
don, Byron Whiteomb, Elmer Sale,
Joe Favero, Harry Alden, Angelo
Bartoy, John Davis, Robert Wood
row, Forrest Eastman, Ed. Nord-
strom, Joe Enrico, Chas. Matilda,
Orville Viers, Victor Aho, Elmer
Ahlstrom, John Tarro, Frank Al
den, Roy Reed, Arnold Whitcomb,
Phil Pollard, Pete Dimich and W.
A. Salo.
Tickets for reserve seats will
be on sale at the Red Lodge Drug
Company beginning Tuesday. A
ehildren's matinee will be held at
four o'clock Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25
Fifth Inning

Laurel: Crawford up. Called
strike, ball one, foul strike two.
Hit between short and third for
one base. Leone up, Strike one, hit
to Micheleic and Micheleic to Greg
DRY at second but runner safe at
first by shade. Parker hit a low
fly and Gregory made a neat ca
tch back of third. Cernolavek up.
Foul strike one. Hit to Mauro and
was thrown out at first. One hit,
no runs, no errors.
Red Lodge: E. Houton up. Three
balls. Called one strike. Base on
balls issued him. Gregory up. Ball
one. hit to Cernolavek who threw
to Leone at second, retiring E.
Houton and Gregory was safe at
first. Salono up. Strike one and
two. Hit to Leone and runner out
at second. Salono safe at first.
Mauro. strike one. Mauro walked
on four straight balls. Toffer up.
The grandstand customers cheer
ing him, but it wasn't hit. Strike
one called, foul strike two. Called
strike three out. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Sixth Inning
Laurel: "War Whoop' Hodges
hit the first bali over the right
fielders head. half way to the wa
ter tank and trotted around the
sacks for a home run. He got a
great ovation on his first circuit
clout. Anderson up. Ball one. Greg
DRY to E. Houton disposed of An
derson. Mitchell up. Foul ball.
Strike two called. Strike three
called on Terry as he stood with
the ash on his shoulder. johnson
up. Mieheleic to E. Houton ground
ball. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors.
Red Lodge: R. Houton grounded
to Leone and was thrown out at
first. Michelcic hit first pitch over
second for one base. Yanehisin up.
Two balls. strike one. PLAY at first
for Michelcic but was safe. Strike
two and MicHscic made second
when Anderson dropped the ball.
Ball three and Yank struck at the
,7ext one for another strike out.
Wadsworth up. Ball one, foul str
;lsa one. Plav at second for Mich
elcic. safe. Wadsworth hit to third
I'D Johnson iuqgled the ball as
Nichelcic reached third. Overran
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

bag but safely scrambled back. b.
Houton up. Wadsworth started to
steal second and they played for
him. Miehelcic started for home,
Wadsworth was safe at second
when Michelcie was caught IN a
''hot box He worked his way out
safely. Houton hits to short and
Leone throws him out at first. Two
hits, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Laurel: Kady up. Strike one
called. Kady does not get the wood
in motion and is called out on three
straight strikes. Crawford receiv-
ed free pass to first on four stral-
chit pitched balls. Leone hit to
Gregory who made a pretty stop
runners stopped at third and sec
ond. Parker pickle .da long fly over
right field and run came in. Ger
nolavek up. Peg to third gets Le-
one who gets a handful of razz
for sleeping. Cernolavek gets a
base ON balls. Hodge slaps one
over eenterfield for his second
home run, cleaning the bags. Quest
up. Ball one. strike one called. Foul
strike two. Grounded to short and
thrown out at first. Two hits, four
runs, l error.
Red Lodge: Gregory clouts the
ball to RIGHT center and center
fielder gathers it in after nice
run. Salono leans on one to left
and rounds second when the ball
comes in and his failure to slide
into third base resulted in an out.
Mauro grounded to Johnson and
was thrown out.
Eighth Inning
Laurel: Mitchell hit through sec
ond and cot two bases when Va
vieh fumbled the bal in center
field. Johnson hits to right and
Mitchell scored. Anderson hit to
left field and Johnson made third.
Crawford hit over short and john
son scampered over with one more
run. Leone up. Ball one. Anderson
stole second. Gregory shared LIE
ones pop fly. Parker up. Ball one.
Runner safe at third. Hit to Greg
ory and Orler made a neat stop
of the throw for the put out. Germ
olavek tn. Foul STRIKE He hit
through Mauro who slowed the
ball up and Michelcic was on it
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-25

and throws to first. Four hits, 2
uns. no errors.
Red Lodge: Toffer picked ON a
big one and ships it over second
for a single. r. Houton up. A
play was made for Toffer at first
hut without resul. Houton sends
high fly to left field. Michelcic
flved out to left field. Yansisin,
fo,l bah strike one. Toffer had
second base stolen but had to re-
turn. Yank took a weak cut at the
next one for strike two. The pitcher
took his grounder and threw him
out at first.
Ninth Inning
Laurel: Hodges picked on slow
ball and pasted it into deep cen
ter. Vavich played for him near
the tracks so he only got one base.
Quest hit to Gregory and Hodge
was out at second. Quest was safe
at first. Mitchell up. Ball one,
strike one. ball two. Foul strike
two. Terry struck out. johnson,
strike one and two. Hit to Michel
eie and out at first.
Red Lodge: Vavich hits over
second for a single. 0rler, ball one,
hit to Gernolavek who tossed to
Leone to Kady for neat double
play. Gregory up. Strike one. Flew
out to right field. One hit, no runs,
no errors.