davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Totals :, 81 10 q Il Totals 80 9 u
FBatted for Chenery in ninth inning.
+Batted for Mielziner in ninth inning.
+Batted for Lewis in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Virginia ...............0 0 0 0 ! 2 0 Is
summary Runs-Davis. ~, whitehead
Lutfy, Jackson (2). LcneeSt t2D. Lewis. stem
berg. Byrd, Pinder. Holland. Errors-Lufty
Dent 81. Tvo-base, hits3Whitehead ~, ~;
hit-Stenberg Home run-Pinder. Struck
out-By Ellis. 2: by Melziner: 3; by Shields Iiis
3; on Meilziner, /; of Shields, g.. HTS.
on Ellis in 72s INNINGS of Msiz iIninv !
none out in ninth. Stolen bases1Blythe.
Jackson. Lufty. Longest. Ellis Double plays
sisted. Steinberg. Dent to Byrd. WIG
pitch-Shields. Passed ball-Chenery. baIK
Ellis. Umpire-Mr. Brockman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Genoa had big night in the knights
of Columbus League. In a double
header it cleaned up Salvador and Mar
quette with sets of 1,611 and 1886, in
Guiding the high game of the evening,
585; ousted Trinidad from second place
and approached within two game OF
frs, place. Genoa has won nine straight
games and has lost only two of the last
fifteen. No matches viii be rolled this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PILLS WIN CITY SERIES
FINAL FROM ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, April IL (P).-The
world champion Athletics fell before
the PhillieS for the city series today,
the National Leaguers winning, to l.
The Phillies won the series, three games
to two.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and Lou
Koupal pitched the Athletics into sub
mission. while the Phillies hit Al
Mahon and Bill Shores hard and timely.
The Macks were at full strength. with
AL Simmons, star left fielder, playing
the entire game.
Athletics .... 90 0 0 o o o o. l
PhilIies 90 o 3 2 0 ks IL l
Mahon, Shores and Cochrane;~ Alexander,
Koupal and McCurdy and Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Juniata .,
MerineS .


I"rnes '' ......:... SdS2SS3 SSI5
Summary: Runs-Lock, Gatewood. Munari
Yanshak. Billing. Steel; Atalski. Laporte,
hits Sadler, Peel. Three-base hit-Andrews
Homo runs--Peel. Laporte Stolen bases
GateWood (2), German. Sacrifice hits
Ware; Tolan, LYMAN, Steel Andrews. Dou-
lie plays-Sullivan to Lock to Sadler. Left
on on 6asSess-Marines. 6; Juniata. 9. Bases on
Smith. none. Hits--Of Smith, 6 in 7 in
nlngs of Couch. ! in l inning; off Yanshak,
Hit by pitcher-By Couch (SteeD Struck
out1By Smith. 6; by Blough. S; by Couch. I.
Wild pitch--Couch. Winning pitcher-Yan-
Shak. Umpires-.Messrs. Bussius and Purdy,
Time OF same hours and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Note-Two out when winning run scored.
'Battcd for Sullivan in seventh
TRatted for LuSignan in seventh.
4Batted for Couch in seventh.
IRAN for Sadler in seventh.
ScCrr nv INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

MEET IS POSTPONED.
The annual interclass track meet at
Gallaudet, scheduled yesterday, has been
postponed until May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Those who rolled witla-E,R- Rayette-w
Malcolm Watson, Red ~ Megaw, Pop
Evans, Slick Hare, jack Williams, Har-
old Nef and Harry ArmAger. H.
There are eighteen team prizes in the
Masonic League and eight teams are
battling for the eighteenth position.
The Typothetae League pennant race
is tied up. Big Print Shop jumped to
even terms with Judd & Detweiler by
sweeping a set with Potomac Electro
typers while the lexington men were
winning two games from the fast slip
ping National Capital Press.
The Purchasing No. and No. 2
teams had it out in the Southern Rail-
way Clerks. League, No. winning the
odd game by margin of two sticks:
The rival anchor men. Foreman and
McCullen, each spared in the last frame,
Foreman getting an eight count end
GicCullen che leSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Havre de Grace Entries
FOR MONDAY.

Frank Semberio entry. b H. p. Whit;
ney entry. CHI E. Talbot and Admiral
Cary T. Grayson entry. d ]. Speed Elliott
ana Montpelier Farms entry.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
PICK UPS AND PUTOuTS

The current American Bowling Congress tourney at
Cleveland has 1922 ouoftown teams entered Cleveland
entered 1921 teams which set record for entries
officials estimate that 150000 balls weighing close to
29o0oo0o pounds will be rolled during the 37day tourna
ment the 80 alleys that 97500 games will be rolled
and $500 of pins used Max schmeling doesn't fight
gets plenty of publicity and match for the world
championship Clyde Sukeforth and Del Bissonete
former Georgetown u diamonders in the big leagues
sukeorth with the Reds and Bissonete with the Robins
Bissonee having trouble with sinus where's Joe Lesser
the souhpaw boxer? it's about time that Charlie Larman
started waxing the Griffmens prospects Sandy
Armour was crack amateur golfer in his native Scot
land. Bull Martin and Rough House Nelson could
put on wrestling match that many would pay to
jeff Smith is Of the odme andloters who will appear
again. Frank Cronan favors his left hand Miller B
Stevnson the District amateur golf king has golf form
yet gets results. and that alone counts in the final
analysis it wouldn't do for Joe Humphries to
over the radio his vibrant voice would crack the tubes
Roy Mackert former Maryland u gridder receives his
PhD degree from Columbia this June Dick Shkat the
wrestler is unpopular. fans to him beaten
Kenneth Russell the New Orleans riding sensation,
regular jockey.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
A. A. j. SELECTS
N|TT CHAMPS

BOSTON, March 5.-Eight New
England boxing champions wore
their crowns today as the result
of two nights of Simon Pure
competition. New England boxing
champions for 1880 are:
112-pound-George Ostrow, Re.
we're.
118-pound-Jackie Collins, Hav.
erhill.
126-pound-Alfonso Venezia, Re,
we're.
135-pound-Charlie Kelley, New.
ton.
160-pound - Ring Larsen,
Quincy.
175-pound-Link Merloni, Fran,
ingham.
Heavyweight-Al Dean, Boston
They will go to Cincinnati and
Grand Rapids for the national
amateur championships.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
N '|NT|RE JOINS
MILWAUKEE

Robert L. ("Lefty'O McIntire,
District sandlotter, today joined
the Milwaukee club of the Amer,
ican League at it's Fort Pierce
(Fla0 training camp. McIntire
has signed a contract with Mil,
Waukee.
He was with Milwaukee the
early part of last year but was
released to Martinsburg, w. Va,
of the Blue Ridge League. He
reported to Martinsburg and re.
manned there few days before
returning here. He ~was sus
pended, but this was lifted when
he signed again with Milwaukee
McIntire pitched on the sand.
lots here most of last year with
Bill Flester's championship George
town A. c. nine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Babe Ruth Baseball
Articles to Appear
In Times Again

Starting next Friday The
Washington Times will again be-
gin its series of intimate glinpses
of baseball in the major leagues
by the famous Babe Ruth. The
Bambino's articles will appear
on the sports pages of this pa
per three times week.
This season will mark the
eighth consecutive year that
the Washington Times has ex-
clusively offered local sports
followers this unusual and ex-
pert service of the games great
est figure.
AS usual, Ruth's series of ar
ticles will culminate in his Sc
lection of his famous all-Ameri.
can team, with the fans picking
the same or the nearest to his
team earning free trips TO the
world series. '.--
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
r. |1STODAYS
oPORTORlAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

IT, which is to start good story shall
try to make this Frank Menke editor of the Universal
News Service, writes
columns he will have made his mforgettabe the
world of sports.
We make not such aNstamen because Sir Franklin prob
ably beloved Dempsey than
today yet because Jack named of his thorough
breds after Menke but because Menke contributed volume
American letters which, public
it. would them argument and disputes and wagering
and betting than other single force name.
Frank the author OF an ASpors Record Book which
everything worth
and much which of actually
baseball to boating, the thing complete
three minutes after of the durn edition
mahoganyopped desk elephon inquirer the
size of the when Zev and Papyrus Belmont
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Frank Bus" zegoWtiz topped the
ball to the right. A few minutes
before the close of the half,
however, zegowitz converted q
penalty kick to tie the score, IL.
Gage recaptured the lead
early in the second half when
Levy shot the ball into the
goal. But ZegOwitZ placed
his team on even terms with
Gage again ON another
penalty kick.
A penalty kick in the last
minute of the fourth extra period
darkened the situation again for
Peabody. Pete Chaconas, of
Gage, is really responsible for
tomorroW's game. He kicked the
ball over the top bar.
An interested spectator at yes.
terday's game was Miss Emma
Hood, a teacher at Gage School.
Miss Hood never misses any
playground game though lame
from an unfortunate accident
suffered ten years ago on the
New York Avenue playground.
She was watching a baseball
game when two boys, chasing a
fly ball, crashed INTO Miss Hood
and knocked her to the ground.
Miss Hood receiving a broken
hip. Among the few other spec
tators were Miss Gertrude Young,
school principal: Harry Helme,
Henry Heise and George Young
blood. The new legal firm of
Ben Kali and Bernie McCarty
we're the officials.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
All in Menke's Masterpiece

OF to the editor
than about 800 in the
to the fam of who continually getting
arguments this point that the
particularly he letting convictions lure
him into to their accuracy
BOXING track and field sports racing basketball billiards
DOG racing football golf hockey horse racing motor
racing olympic sports yachting, shooting
rowing swimming jai bowling only part of
the subjects treated in authoritative
the history of all the sports but the identity of the
past champions treated quite ilumnatingy.
Canoeing fencing, rugby skating Voley ball. casting
shooting lacrosse handba checkers,
country running pistol shooting
and water polo also made
of the
that has ever come to our attention notice.
We shall have this interesting
light elbow only enable
sports queries write of records old and
through books
shall find it rce within the pages of Menkes
Masterpiece Heavens gift to the addict.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Too Much for One Feeble Brain

Now horse fend should have able right
off the bat the 100000 just baseball bls
could quote Babe Ruth home records without stopping
to think track addict
all the dashe and hurdles sports editor
at all of them.
He doesn't stuff his head with doesn't need to
bring into pretty much miscellaneous
facts and figures about the myriad branches athletics
pain in the him.
around him in desks and filing cabinet
enough record books he dig what wants.
But through the and thooughness experness
Menke the whole
the time the of to
has been combined you can carry
1t
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Car -"neri Scores
KayO i'm 56 Seconds

NEW YORK. March 5.-Tony
Canzoneri. former worlds feather
weight champion. today had on
record one of the quickest knock
outs in boxing history. Canzoneri
stopped Solly Ritz, New York
lightweight, in 56 seconds here
last night. using powerful rights
and lefts to the head. 1t was
Canzoneri's first fight since he
was whipped last January by
Jack (Kid) Berg Of England.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
20 ~ z :
IzEIllS

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York lightweight. knocked
out Solly Ritz, New York %,
At Los Angeles-Fidel la Barba,
Los Angeles featherweight. de
feated Santiago Gorilla, Panama,
10 rounds.
At San Jose, Calf f.-Bobby Vim
cent, Oklahoma welterweieght,
won on a technical knockout from
Johnny Bendetti, San Jose, eight
rounds.
AT Fresno. Calf Eddie Muir
doch, Oklahoma welterweight. de.
teated Matty Mario, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Basketball Results

penn tourney.
Tech, 40; F'rackville. Pa. 81, penn
tourney.
Alabama. 81; Duke. u. "a. (final
gameG
Delaware, AZ; G. W.. 2s. tat Newark.
Del.)
Marines. 81; Mt. Rainier. 81.
French's, Is: Grays. "a
Ais. IS; j. C. C.. Is.
Wolrz, as. Whrlwinds, IS.
Potomacs. 2E Ponttacs. 70.
Whirlwinds, 81: Boys Csltics, 81.
Pittsburgh. L. 40 Temple, IS.
Allegheny, a.: Grove City, IS.
Marquette. SO. Iowa, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

IhlS was the plea Of % lads
as they milled around the play
ground official after a fourth
overtime period found the Gage
and Peabody teams locked at 2
all in the third game of the junior
elementary school playground Soc
Ger championship.
Dick Tennyson peered down
into those youthful and appealing
faces. His heart was with them,
but his more matured Judgment
told him to delay a final result.
So the teams get together again
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Plaza grounds.
Gage took the opening game
of the series, 20, and the Sec
Ond produced a ScOreIess dead
lock after four extra periods.
Gage needs but q victory to
win the flag, while Peabody
can even the count by down
ing Gage tomorrow.
Most inspiring to an older OBJ
server is the spirit of the boys
who battle as though their very
existence hung on the outcome.
Neither cheering throng to offer
encouragement nor gold or price
less trophy to the victor, but it's
a revelation to watch their bitter
fight. It's the game with them
and many athletes, pros and
those who masquerade as anna
teurs, could rediscover sports
precious gift 10y seeing those kids
play.
Standing on the sidelines during
the first half was William Chap
palear. with his lefthand sheathed
in a baseball glove. He learned
that Peabody, minus a player,
held Gage to a IL tie for the first
half.
"Say, attend Peabody.
Let me get i'm there for the
next half" he volunteered.
He didn't score any points, but
willingly mixed in the scrimmage
and was a conspicuous figure
otherwise.
The outlook was dark for
Peabody as Gage counted a point
within the first minute with
Louis Levy scoring the goal. Pea
body had a chance to knot the
count on a penalty kick but
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
WESTERN, TECH.
IN 4TH ROUND

Day by gday w a n / n g MS
! chances of being represented in
the Penn scholastic basketball
tournament finals increase. Today
the three District fives appear in
third or fourth-round games, and.
if all are victorious, at least one
of them should certainly advance
to the finals.
The order of games for the
trio of local entrants today finds
Mckinley Tech opposing Over
brook in the quarter finals at 4
o'clock; Central taking on Hagers-
town in third-round game at 7
O'Clock, and Western meeting
Philadelphia Central in another
quarter-final game at 9 o'clock.
Both Tech and Western had
close calls in surviving yesterdays
rounds. Having drawn a bye in
its first round, Tech was hard put
to eliminate Fracksville, Pa, 40
to 81. Edgar johnson, recently
reinstated. flipped in a last-min-
ute goal that cinched the game
for Tech when it was leading by
one point with but a minute of
play left. Everett Russell led the
Tech offense with Is points.
Westerns triumph was out
standing, for it had to stave
off a desperate IaSt-minute
rally in defeating Naugatuck,
champs of the tourney for
the past two years, rs to 25.
Leading 26 to % with a scant
two minutes to play, Western
saw its chances almost go glim-
I@nering when a field goal and
foul toss brought Naugatuck with
IN point of tying the score.
Then with 10 seconds of play
left Western player fouled John
Balinsky, Naugatuck captain, who
in his overanxiety to tie the
score, missed the effort and West
ern strobe off the floor a win
ner in the most dramatic game
the tourney has developed.
Everett Buscher, who sat on
the Western bench during the
better part of the recent inter
high series, again proved the Red
and White offensive star. The
little eagle-eye forward sent the
ball sWishing through the hoop
five times from the floor and
twice from the charity stripe
During the three games of the
tournament Buscher has main
tanned an average of five field
goals per game and has displaced
Jimmy Thompson as Westerns
leading scoring threat.
Bob Freeman also was
big factor in Westerns vic
tory over the champions, COM
ing through with four field
ers in the last half when the
milling was nip and tuck all
the way.
With negotiations under way
to meet Jamaica High School,
Long Island, in a Thanksgiving
Day game, Western has com
pleted its grid schedule for the
fall. Seven games in all will be
played by the Red and White.
In addition to the regular inter
high series games, Washington
and Lee, of BallSton, will be met
October 10; Woodward Prep, Oct.
Is, and Gonzaga, November q.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
College Mailman Pins
Foe in 36 Seconds

BERKELEY, Calf, March S.
Leon Libeau, University of Cali
fornia wrestler, spends little time
in getting his man" In a recent
match Libeau pinlfd his man to
the mat in 36 seconds. Libeau
wrestles in the 178-pound class.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
SCOUT
D. {. LAD
BY BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March 5,-This
is merely speculation; nothing to
get excited about. But don't be
surprised if President Clark Grif-
fifth, of the Washington club, dis
patches a scout on the trail of
Jack Smith, former Washington
Eastern High School baseball and
basketball star, during the impend-
ing summer.
Yesterday Casey Stengel. man
ager of the Toledo Mudhens, who
resides near here. visited the
Washington camp and he seemed
most enthusiastic when discussing
Smiths promise.
Tack 20 more points on his bat
ting and give him a little more
color, that is all / ask" the ex-
National League outfielder insisted.
Yes, I saw Smith play with
Jersey City in the International
League two years ago." Walter
johnson admitted, and he looked
great then. He covered first base
like tent, and when he hit
them they Travelled.
How about his power?" Grit
fifth asked while warming up to
the subject. Can he rattle off
extra distance hits?n
"Surest thing you know"
Casey chirped readily. "He
only batted around .268 last
year. Jack went under the
knife for appendicitis in the
spring, yet he led my club in
home runs and Smacked over
a flock of tallieS."
"I shifted him to second base
late in the year and he made
a good job of it. He's smart,
graceful and a born fielder. 1
may keep him on the second
sack this year and if he comes
through with the bat he will be
cut and dried for the dig time"
Gr1ff who is hard put for an
understudy to Capt. Joe Judge,
seemed more than passively inter
ested in the discussion.
"A young fellow who can hit
home runs and bat around say
.28O is mighty valuable" he con-
fessed. There's lots of big league
clubs that could use kid ike
that"
While the actual discussion
ended there Stengel stressed
several departments i'm which
Smith stood out or was lack.
ing.
Jack makes the hardest
chances look easy" he declared.
and his smartest plays seem
commonplace. He's got the
knack of always doing the right
thing but doesn't get credit for
it. If he could take on a little
more fire and was more of a
Snowman he would be in the
majors right now. I'm going to
do everything I can to bring
hlm out this summer. I feel he S
got the stuff to make good if he
only makes use of it. The rub
comes here. Stengel has a prize
prospect who can play first base. ,
3 Grlff needs an initial sacker and
johnson likes Smith. BY putting
two and two together you've got a
good hunch, at least, it's one that
rings true.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Former Brooklyn
Hurler With Reading

READING, Pa, March 5.-Nor-
man q L., Pitt, one time right.
handed hurler with the Brooklyn
Robins, will toss them across for
the Reading club this season.
Pitt was secured from the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
RUSSELL VS.. MASTRO

PEORIA, H., March Spark
Plug Russell of Trenton. N. j., has
been matched with Earl Mastro,
Chicago festherweight, for a 10
round bout here on March 13.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
MOSEENS EAGER

The Moseans are booking bas-
ketball trays with 145-pound
lteams. Call Potomac 1908.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Boxing Bill
in Committee

legalizing anna
District was
ed by the
thcommittee.
ntative NC
-terday.
fe original
Treating a
a to serve
her to be
tropolitan
= UP for
ext full
District
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Enthusiasm Marks Junior
Soccer Championship

e By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Ah Mr. Tennyson, please let play it out finish "
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BUCKEYE IS
NEWHAT ON
PROPHECY

Editors note-ThtS is q second
of series OF articles on the ball
cEUbs now in spring training,
agTttten By James L. Kilgdllen, OF
International NeDs SerVice staff,
tDlto is making tour OF the U1rt-
Gus camps.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
= TAMPA. Fla, March 5.-Stan-
ley Harris, aggressive young man.
ager of the Detroit Tigers, de-
clared today he will be "disap-
pointed if his club does not
finish in the first division this
year. The Tigers came in sixth
in the American League pennant
race last season.
''Bucky' was whacking the ball
to the infield at the Tampa ball
park as be expressed his views.
The once famous catcher. Roger
Bresnahan, inventor of the shin
guard, was taking the relays to
the plate. Bresnahan, for years
right hand man to John McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants,
is now coach of the Tigers.
Every manager is optimistic in
the spring with 154 ball games to
play" said Harris, between
snashes at the infielders. But
4 certainly do not think this is a
second division club, In fact, if
Detroit does not finish in the
first division I'll buy you new
hat"
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

''Bresnatan is going to make a
study Of the promising young
pitchers who include Whitlow
Wyatt, whom we purchased from
Evansville, Ind; Elon Hogsett,
the Brownwell. (Ean.) boy we got
from Montreal; Arthur Herring,
q promising right handler we
Bought from Oklahoma City, and
Joe Samuels, the Scranton (PaD
ss'ollngster We purchased from
Toronto"
Harris was reminded that the
veteran Uf1le had not yet re,
ported. His answer was: I'VE
have no holdouts. Uhle will
show up soon."
III The makeup of the Tigers for
1880 has not yet been definitely
decided, Of course. Harris said
he has IA pitchers working out
and it is too early to begin any
wedding out. The catching jobs
are wide open" he explained.
The catchers in camp are the
vet era n Hargrave, HayWorth,
George Rensa who was purchased
from Toronto, Mervyn Shea who
was with the Tigers last year and
William Steinecke, Cincinnati
(Ohio) boy who was purchased
from Seattle.
THE first base job is Dal Alex
Ander's although we have fine
prospect in Henry Greenberg, 4"
said Harris. Greenberg, a 49,
year.old New York University
boy, is s feet 31a inches tall and
bats and throws right handed.
Second base will be taken care
Of by Charlie Gehringer. Harris
declared he intended to play Sec
0nd himself only in emergencies.
The shOrtstOp position is
wide open," said Harris. '"I
will let ROgeI, Akers, Wuest-
ling, and Watson fight it out
for the job"
Rogell, who bats left-handed
md throws with his right, came
up from St. Paul. Akers, tall.
slim Highlander. was with the
Tigers last year, coming up from
|Beaun1ont, Tex. Wrestling, a st.
Louis product. was bought last
season by Detroit from Portland.
Watson, who bats from the left
side and throws right-handed,
came up from Marshall College.
For third base it looks like
Marty McManus," said Harris,
with one of the four who fail to
make the grade at short acting as
his understudy."
The outfield, Harris declared,
s'is wide open." Roy Johnston is
fixture. Others in the fight for
uutfieid posts include Harry Rice,
elias Funk, a southpaw thrower
and. batter. and Fatty" Fother.
gill, veteran of many campaigns.
None of the wives of the De
broit players are in, the training
ramp. This is one of the rules of
HE club this year. Harris has
o bad actors" to contend with
4 he says the morale of the
is fine.
~
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

81 have a very good ball
club. all around if i can get
good pitching. Il have some
good pitchers, too. I can de-
pend on Earl Whitehill,
George Uhla, Victor SOrrell,
and Owen Carroll. They've
baen through the mill"