davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

Z vs.
- uw - Cre~ -EE &
- d. wl E
- rE #
- L#M1Z A=
- ~-F MNE # @-
EErr -re c@Ef c
Co., ETrrW~E 4E &C.
AK ~9G IS q -wa -
weaznfr w= Ear GO raA- az 49,
r-xE .r-w =H 4-m<- A@
ML rMEF "a N
- Lew ErrAng H-M-Ta E
81 EL~~ AF ~
- e - EE8 So
A kG ~
p CO Ezs3K E - -A
- Eml- EE H@-Ar4
-I4H -nln~ -E E
EH-Ar -E =1rEEE EM Z fF
~ 60
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
'ST, STEPHEN
PREPARE

After their humiliating defeat
at the hands Of the Palace.D. G. s.
eleven last Sunday. the st.
Stephens gridmen. 1929 150-pound
champions of the Capital City
League, are bucking down to
hard work for their opening game
Sunday with the Marions.
A practice session will be held
tonight at the Seventeenth and
B Streets field at 8 o'clock. A
drill will also be held Friday at
the same place and time.
The Saints are offering no
alibis for last weeks defeat.
Instead they are heaping
praises on the excellent work
of the Palace-D. G. S. grid
men for their victory.
The Palacians clearly outplayed
the Saints even though they took
desperate chances for their scores.
Coach Crouch, hailing from
Texas A. and NJ, requests the
following players to report to
the drills mentioned above: Tuck
Dalglish, Pat Curtin, Dopey Nc
Mahon, Don Wallace, Galardi,
Shore, Peddington and Warning
These men were missing last Sun.
day,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
KOzeLUh, Ranking
Net Pro, Plays Here

Karel Kozeluh, ranking worlds
tennis pro. paid a flying visit to
Washington yesterday, giving an
exhibition on the Chevy Chase
courts.
Kozeluh and the minister from
Czechoslovakia, the tennis wiz
ards native land, won from Law
renee BakerS paired with the sec.
cretary of the legation, without
surrendering a game. The Czecho-
slovakian ace then took three
straight games from Otto Clock
Ter, club net pro, to complete the
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CHANGE
LIKELY IN
Lineup

With one exception, Coach Wal.
ter Young Of american University.
viii depend upon the same start
ing lineup for the game with Gal
laudet Saturday as that which
took the field against Shepherd
College.
The only possible change Is that
Young may insert Harlan Hen
drick at Willet DENTS guard posi-.
ton. Hendrick showed rare form
when he entered Saturdays game
as substitute. Denit is the for.
mer st. Adams player.
I'm pleased with the work of
Fred johnson and Bill FuchsIee
in the backfieId," says Coach
Young. 'These former Hnemen
were used In the backfieId for
the first time Saturday and both
bolstered the teams Offense and
defense.
81 know GaIlaudet has a vet
eran combination, but my boys
win give them q hard run Sat
urday. You can bank on that.
The players believe the season
win be . success with victories
over GaIlaudet and Catholic
University, which will be faced
on November 8.
George Jarvis did well at his
new end position last Saturday
and we may be q terror to Gal
laudet."
The Gallaudet-American q
game is the only home football at
traction here Saturday afternoon.
AS both teams appear evenly
matched, there is a prospect of q
record crowd. Severay local fans
plan to attend the game to watch
Johnny Rabbit" Ringle. Gallau-
diets great ace.
American University has won its
two games, edging out Shenan.
doah College, 14-12, and Shep-
herd College, 60. Gallaudet
turned back the Tank School,
30, in its opening brush last
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
AbrGnsOn Is Injured
In FrOsh Grid Drill

CHARLOTTESVIILE, Va, Oct
Milton Abramson, formerly a
star athlete at Dewitt Prepara-
tory School, Washington, D. c.,
was facing an indefinite lay-off
from freshman football activity
here today as the result Of a
broken rib suffered in q scrirpc
mage here yesterday.
The little Virginia Cavaliers
were banking heavily on Abram-
son, one of the fastest backs ever
registered here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DUNBAR STARTS
OCTOBER II

The Dunbar High School foot
ball team will pry open the grid
iron season on October II with
Bowie Normal School at Bowie,
Md. Dunbar has an open date
for Friday and negotiations are
being made to play Stanton High,
of Annapolis. The schedule:
October II, Dunbar at Bdwie; octo-
ber 81. Dunbar at Wilmington; Novern-
Der Z, Douslass, of Baltimore, here; No
vember IL. Manassas, Va, here; NOvem-
Der II, Dunbar VS.. Cardozo; November
~. Dunbar vs.. Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Telegraph Pinnen
StOue Close Tits

Equipment in the Western
Union Duckpin League set a hot
pace last night to score 2 to
win over T. & r. Beamer and
Limerick, with 324 and 1923 sets,
respectively, bore the brunt of
the attack
Repeaters and Delivery staged
a thriller in the last game, when
Delivery grabbed it by one pin,
499 to 498, to avoid a shutout.
Fifer, Of Automatic, shot AZ for
what may be the lowest umsn's
league game of the season. Joe
Brocator had twins, two s3's.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
.BRUNEL[E new
c. j. TRAINER

Louis Brunelle, one-time quarter
back of the Quantico Marine
Devildogs and more recently an
independent football star, has
been temporarily selected TO train
Catholic University's football
team. Athletic Director Dutch
Bergman verified the announce
ment today.
Bergman viii take charge of the
physical conditioning Of the squad
at once.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
RObertS-MLGnrO Join
Northern Grid Team

Two former Central High
School athletes, Auggie Roberts
and Jim Munro, have made con-
nections with Buck Grier's North
ern Eleven and will be present for
a workout on the Silver Spring
gridiron tonight, 8 o'clock.
Both will be in the lineup Sun
day when the Red Birds meet the
Irvington A. c. in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

Brown defeated ]. F. Baggett / up.
20 holes; W. Bion Moore defeated Will
liam H. White, / up,
Glass B-H. c. Hodges defeated H.
W. Dorsey, and 8; H. L. Jones de-
fested r. N. Trazise, 3 up; e. Benson
defeated A. Loeffler. jr...3 and 2; w.
o. Ashford defeated N. T. Patterson,
Class &C. o. Davis defeated j. o.
Strong, 4 and 3; D. p. swope defeated
G. B. House. and 2: A. France de-
feated D. G. George, 3 ana q; W. A.
Powers defeated = M. Townsend, s
and 4.
Glass A (nonqualifiers)-A. J. Doyle
defeated P. Gerard, 5 and 1: H. Bailey
defeated Fred Stringer. and 2; Earl
Day defeated H. ]. Baer, and 2; g.
Buckingham defeated Royce Hough, 2
and /.
Glass B (nonqualifiers)-N. H. Laden
defeated G: F. Bsyers by default: N H.
Herrell defeated A Wilson, 1 and 2
elastic (nonqualifters)-H. T. Sulli-
van defeated L. T. Zutz l up; J.. H.
Allen defeated F. sehlosser, and s;
]. Rubinstsin defeated default; ]. H.
eurdstt defeated r C. Mitchell, mp
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
JOE EPERRON, 50,
IN COMEBACK

At 80 Joe Perron, crack coach
of the 15O-pound Palace football
team, is trying a comeback!
Joes who until this year has
represented his eleven on the
gridiron, As fourteen pounds over
the specified weight now.
Most players, who had attained
Joe's years, would be ready and
willing to call it a day. But
Perron, instead, is buckling down
to road work. And is confident
that he will shed the surplus
poundage in short order.
'T expect the boys to enter
the unlimited class another
year." Joe explained today"
and I want to get in a couple
of more years with my team.
''This bunch has been together
for years now. And we've won
championships in every division
Our one ambition now is to re.
gain for Southwest Washington
the football glory once boasted
by the Mercury Club"
Nine sets Of brothers are in
cluded on the Palace team which
possesses a smooth attack and
stout defense.
A year ago the Palacians
cleaned up in the 135-pouno
division of the Capital City
League and they are, as yet
undefeated in the 150-pound class
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WRESTLED OFTEN

Joe Turner, retired Washington
middleweight wrestler, probably
set some kind of a record for
frequent appearances on the mat
during his career, friends claim
Joe wrestled as often as five
nights per week,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
OUTLOOK GLUN
At ROCKVILLE

Rockville's athletic possibilities
al the beginning of this year look
rather glum. The athletes which
last year put Rockville on the
State county interscholaStic soccer
map had graduated and left to
Rockville this year but several ex-
perienced players, three bacEdield
men and a linesman. With this
beginning Coach Whiteford
started the construction Of a ma
chine which, when working to-
gether, would uphold Rockville's
athletic name.
When backfield candidates re-
ported they were found to be on 3
par with the best players Of for
roer years. Becker, mainstay OF
last years defense, and Perkins
were the veterans.
With0 these were Craver,
Butts, Anders and Prettyman,
last years subs, who showed .
great aptitude in kicking the
ball far and accurately. With
these boys the team can boast
of . splendid defense.
The outlook for a good offense
presents the darkest picture. The
line, except Reed and Gartner, are
recruits at the game. These men
arr Lake, Howes and Starkey.
Working together they show good
pass work and some form OF CO.
operation, but their goal shooting
will have to be improved.
The line shows good fighting
powers, the defense so far has
been impenetrable, all the boys
show the results of fine condition
ing work, each one taking a mile
run every evening after an hour
and a half practice.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Tickets for HOyas
Night Grid Game
NOw on Sale

Tickets are on sale for the
Georgetown-West Virginia Wes-
leyan night grid game to be
played at Griffith Stadium Fri
day night.
They can be obtained at
spalding's, Griffith Stadium or
Georgetown U athletic office.
This will be the first night
football game played in Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
RIVALS ALTROCK

Although he gets in some
mighty serious ball playing when
the occasion demands it, Rabbit
Maranville, veteran Brave short
stop, rivals the Altrock-Schacht
duo as a comedian.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HOLLAND MAKES GOOD

Franklin Holland, ex Eastern
High School captain and versatile
gridironer, is playing a bang-up
tackle for Mt. st. Mary's. He star
red against Georgetown Univer-
sity recently.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
SEAT PLEASANT BOOKING

George Bakersmith, manager
of the Seat Pleasant eleven, is
looking for q game to be played
at Boyer Stadium next Sunday.
Call National TACO. branch $50,
between 9Nand 5 during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ONE EXCEPTION

Only one important boxing con-
test arranged by the late Tex
Rickard had to be postponed be-
cause of, rain-the Mandeil-Mc-
Larnin lightweight championship
bout in 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BAYNE TRIES AGAIN

Billy Bayne, who is to do a
major comeback with Washington
next spring, will be affiliated with
the fourth American League Club
of his career. st. Louis, Detroit
and Boston were the others.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
NERVOUSNESS HURTS

Nervousness under fire, It Is
claimed, may prevent Rube Wal
berg, Athletic pitcher from at.
tanning true greatness.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BYNG CLICKS

Lefty Byng. former Central
High School athlete, is making
good as an all around athlete
with Navy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
buell. cLEYER

But for the loss of an eye, ex.
perts inform us, Eddie Buell.,
Washington resident, would have
gone far in the boxing game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
D. c. RANKING
!. PIN STARS
ON TEAMS
BY GINO SINH

| by 0ANO- SANA
Duckpin fans will get one OF
the biggest treats Of the year to-
night when the King Pins and
the Fountain Hams, National
Capital Leagues two ranking and
mortal foes, face on the Lucky
Strike Alleys, at 8 o'clock.
The Fountain Hams, are, If
anything, a more powerful COM
binatior than the Temple team,
King Pins toughest rivals in the
District League, for besides hav-
ing Paul Harrison. Make Rosen-
berg and Red Megaw, the three
big Berthas Of that feared quint,
Norman Scroth, team captain,
has Brad Mandley, Hokie Smith
and Kenny Thorpe from which
to pick.
Besides they are just fresh
from scoring a crushing victory
over George Lang's Bowling Cen
ter team, one Of Baltirnore's most
brilliant crew. The Hams rolled
1895 in doing so, with Paulie and
Make hitting them for better
than $50 apiece. Last week the
Hams reared up an 1869 set in
a league match.
Howard Campbell, King
Pin general, continues the
even tenor Of his way, how
ever. Campbell ranks No. l
In city. His boys are Jack
WOlstenholme, Dutch" Weld.
man, Bernie Frye and Glenn
WOlstenholme, and himself,
each a shooter Of established
greatness. Glenn and Bernie
have been ailing of late, but
are on the mend.
Another National Capital sizzler
should be the Kings Palace
Coliseum Specials tiff. Both
teams are evenly matched and
anxious to score.
Nor can the Petworth-Myer
Davis District League Squabble on
the Petworth drives be over.
looked. Petworth is no longer a
set-up. Last year it showed teeth,
and these have grown into fangs
which already have done damage
to naughty foes and Meyer Davis
may be badly muSsed by the Cow
| towners.
Charley Phillips wasn't taking
any chances last night in the Dis.
trict League duckpin battle when
his Convention Hall cohort
blanked the Hecht's on the Hall
mems own drives. The i Streeters
had six losses up to last night,
and the sweep was welcome.
Charley socked the pins con-
sistently hard and when the
wreckage had been carted away
he had a $50 set slowed away
in his favor.
Such powerful rolling wasn't
necessary as it developed later,
but Charley isn't a seer, and
what's more good scores are
wanted by all duck smasherS.
1t was evident that the
StOre-men were way off form
for Joe Pricci topped his team
mates with 328, q breather.
Compare this with their open
ing performance two weeks
ago when Joe shOveIed a
1873 game, and the team raked
up q 683 team game, the
highest ever rolled in Wash
ingtOn. Their high game last
night was 53S. How the
mighty are fallen.
The Con, ention Hall crew i'm
proved with each game, starting
with $40, hoisting to STA and
closing at 594.
Kirby's 303 set and Masses
121 game stood out in the Ladies
Agricultural League. Masses big
shot was sandwiched between
two low sos.
The District Grocery Stores,
newly entered in the Merchants
Duckpin League, is putting in
telling licks. Last night behind
the fine shooting of Wolf and
Kilby, they swept Uneeda Biscuit
by overwhelming margins. Wolf
had 367 and Kilby 347. South
ern Diaries also totaled respect
able scores, sweeping it's brother
aggregation, Southern Diaries No.
2, by wide margins.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

linq Pins Meet Fountain Dcpn Feature Battle TOnigh
PADDOCK PICKS'En
LAUREL

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
One and ona-aixteenth nnilea. Purse $1,000. CLAIM
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

aJOhnaon entry. bATWInKtOn SIApl
sCRATCHED-catylady. Rosevolt.
Unusual, Ultra Marine. Mise Toney.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

Howard Campbell, King
Pin general, continues the
even tenor of his way, how
ever. Campbell ranks No. l
In city. His boys are Jack
WOlstenh0lme, Dutch" Weld.
man, Bernie Frye and Glenn
WOlstenhOlme, and himself,
each a shooter Of established
greatness. Glenn and Bernie
have been ailing of late, but
are on the mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

In appearance are the hummocky fields of snow
or glacier ice found in many lofty regions, to
which science applies the Spanish name "nieve
penitente." This name is shortened from the
expression "nieve de los penitentes"-"snow of
the penitentS"-which was given to the re-
markable examples of such Snowfields seen in
the high Andes of Argentina and Chile where
at distance. these formations bear a certain
resemblance to throngs Of white-robbed human
being engaged in some religious ceremony.
Just how these pinnacles of snow and ice as
sumo their shape has been a subject of much
controversy though it is certain that the hot
sunshine Of high attitudes is the chief agency
in producing them. This is evident from the
fact that near the equator they stand nearly
erect, while in higher ATTITUDES they are inclined
more or less IN the average direction Of the
solar rays. Extensive tracts of nieve penitente
may be seen on the glacier fields of Mount
Rainier and elsewhere in the mountainous re-
gions OF the western United States
Cylindrical masses of snow sometimes make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

their appearance in great numbers of snow
covered fields and lawns and always arouse
much interest, as they look more like the work
OF man than of nature. These masses are
rolled by the wind and each is seen to lie at
the end OF trough in the snow marking the
patch along which the rolling has occurred
Ihey are called SNOW rollers" They are
usually somewhat followed out at the ends so
that they have the general shape of lady's
mum. Snow rollers have been known to form
by the thousands in the course of a minute or
two, and some have been found as big as bar
rels, though this size is exceptional Each
roller probably begins as a piece of caked sur
face Of the snow, which is turned over by a
gust OF wind and then rolled along until it
grows too heavy to be rolled any farther.
r. ED snow is found chiefly in the polar re-
gionS and among the snowfields of high
mountains though it has occasionally been OBJ
served at low levels. It's occurance in the Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

was described by De Saussure in the eighteenth
century. In 1919 Sir John Ross discovered
the Crimson Cliffs on the coast Of Greenland,
the dark red snow Of which lay to a depth of
a foot, with white snow beneath. Specimens
Of the melted snow that he brought home were
found to owe their color to a minute organism
to which the name Protococcus nivalis was
given. 1t is now called Sphaerella nivaliS.
Several other lowly species of plant and animal
life impart to snow different shades of red, az
well green and yellow
Patches Of red snow are sometimes seen in
the mountains of Washington and Oregon In
July, 1911, vast fields of it were found in the
Yosemite National Park by members of the
Sierra Club one OF whom Dr. Ford A. Car
penter, took excellent natural-color photo.
graph which was subsequently published. The
snow looked as If carmine ink had been spilled
over it. Elsewhere in the same region a white
snowfeld was seen to be Redeemed as if with
blood, wherever the hoofS of the pack mules
broke through the crust.
Apart from the various coloring organisms,
snow is known to have quite an extensive flora
and fauna Among its most remarkable in
habttantS are the so-called SNOW worms" that
are sometimes found strewn by the millions
over the snowfields and glaciers of high noun
tain regions. They dislike warm sunshine and
burrow deep in the snow in the middle of the
day.
The ice storm is beautiful and expensive
variety Of weather, which probably fioursheS
in greater perfection in North America than
anywhere else in the world. The moisture in
such storms falls as rain. but forms q coating
of smooth clear ice on terrestrial objects. This
icy deposit is popularity called "sleet." but the
Weather Bureau prefers to call it glaze"
"sleet" is a word of several meanings.
Glaze deposits are often so light as to do no
harm. In many cases, however, they cause
enormous damage by breaking the limbs of
trees and the wires and poles of the telegraph,
telephone and power companies. In the great
New England ice storm Of November, 1921, it
was estimated that a tree OF average size re-
ceived an icy load amounting to tons.
About 100000 trees were destroyed and the
wire-using industries suffered losses of millions
OF dollars. Another great ice storm in Decem-
Der, 1924, tore down $4,000 telephone poles in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas putting
girdle the globe.
Different in origin and appearance from
glaze is "rime," which is deposited by drifting
fog, the droplets Of which are at a temperature
below the freezing point and turn instantly to
ice on coming in contact with solid objects.
Rhine Is rough and more or less feathery As
it is built up of fog particles driven by the wind
1t grows out most rapidly on the windward side
OF exposed objects. Both glaze and rime are
frequently deposited on aircraft in flight but
1t appears from recent Investigations that only
the former Is a serious source Of danger owing
to Its effect in changing the shapes of the
wing and other parts as to destroy the
"'ltft."
Rhine should not be COMPOUNDED with hoar-
most. which usually consists of ice crystals
Continued on Nineteenth Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Now That SNOW and ICE Are Here

Streams That Freeze From the Bottom Up Red SnosO Crystal
Sm0ke; Mysterious Ice Frnges and Death Dealing Ice Fogs
Are butG Fe00 Of the Strange Franks of old Man Wiuen
Which Science Seeks to Explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY CHARLES FITZHUCH TALM4N

"A vow is the season when meteorolo-
~ giSts are kept busy answering
~ questions about the less familiar
forms Of snow and ice Their
name Is legion. Frfzsn water is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16
LUST Like us

NOBODY on this side of the line
: would wish any harm to the
Canadians, but if it should turn
out that they have the same weak
nesses as are manifested by the
people over here such knowledge
might make for better understands
ing than already exists between
the two countries.
The Canadians have politicians,
just like ourselves, they have polit-
ical campaigns, promises to the
electorate, attempts to fulfill those
promises, tariffs, unemployment,
futile gestures and accusations of
bad faith. Except for the late lines
on some of the dispatches one
might easily imagine that it was
congress, not parliament, that had
been in session, that the president
instead of the premier was under
fire.
Canadians have just boosted
their tariff wall higher than ever
before to fulfill a campaign prom
Use and to insure prosperity to the
country, but the increased rates
have caused complaints from the
very ones who are theoretically to
be the recipients of all the bene-
fits-the farmers. The latter, in
stead of being grateful, accuse the
government of raising the duties
in order to protect the rich manu-
facturer who are already fattening
off the hard-earned dollars of the
agriculturists.
A spokesman for the farmers
said in reference to the new legis-
lation: 'This is protection gone
mad, and is going to put the farm
ers in a worse condition than they
were before. The government is in
creasing from 20 to 80 percent
the duties on implements Of pro-
duction of an industry that cannot
stand another single straw"
That speech might have been
taken bodily from some of those on
this side of the line. 1t certainly
has q familiar sound. Can it be
that Canadians and Americans are
on a par in that neither have yet
found the panacea for their troub-
les !? That on both sides the inter-
national boundary a political nos
trum is being ineffectively admin
istered to cure industrial ills?
A Spokane man says that the
tax question would he settled if a
aw were passed making the ass
essor obey the constitution. To
start the ball rolling we suggest |
! law to make the legislature pass
j law to make the assessors obey
he law. That ought to fix it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16

either way. They feel that their
state is still doubtful and they
claim they haven't made up their
minds. So from now on you are IN
for one of the longest and most
nonsensical arguments, all over
something that they couldn't
change if they wanted too. Demo-
Gratis will make quite few gains
and the West will perhaps make
some, but the whole thing will mean
nothing in our lives. All we do is
just dig up their salary, and they
all get the same price, Republican,
Democrat, Wet or Dry. There is
no way we can win.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-16

adjust differences on the question
of whether the shipment complies
with the buying specifications. The
department of course has no au-
thority to compel the buyer to ac-
cept the consignment but if it 5
finally rejected formal complaint
is made and penalties follow if the
rejection has been arbitrary. The
operation Of the act has already
proved beneficial; in most cases
the arbritament of a government
officer brings about settlement.