davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

The reason? Probably because
the P-Streeters were the most
overrated eleven in the local scho-
lastic group.
Practice makes perfect. Next
year the Sanborn-coached lads
should be what they were sup
posed to be this season. A sea-
sons experience like this years
works wonders with any team.
So much for Emerson.
Going down the list of games
the P-Streeters won three out of
ten games played. tying one.
This latter was the 90 no-decision
contest played last Saturday
against the Wenonah Military
Academy gridders from Wenonah,
N. J.
Emerson displayed plenty of
defensive strength in this engage
ment and gained something of a
moral victory even though they
could not produce the punch to
win. 1t was holding Wenonah
so we'll in view of that teams
one-sided 27-to-0 victory a year
ago.
All of EmerSon'S six losses
for the season were against
cut t-Of-town teams. The
games were dropped because
the teams met were bigger
and better coached.
Emerson. however, put up
some very good football in
several Of these trays. For In
stance, Woodberry triumphed
only by a 6to-0 score while Mer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Dartmouth Reaches
Pacific Coast
Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.
The Dartmouth football squad
will afrive here today from
Hanover, N. H. The New
England College eleven will
meet Stanford at Palo Alto ~
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
SkinI:ers ELeUen
Meet Wolverines

Skinkcrs Eagles encounter the
wolverines gridders on Friend
ship field. Thanksgiving Day, at
2::30 o'clock.
The Eagles seek games with
all the leading 150-pound teams
in the city. Call Manager Clip
per, Cleveland 1282-W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
RECORDS

High individual avera ge-COrCoran
(Peck Chapel No. -, 114-22; Cleary CIV.
w. b, 1874. High individual game
Stuart (Christ EpscopaD, 1876. P. Hart
(Grace), 153. High individual set-P.
Hart (Grace). SSS; Cleary (W. w. b,
3S2. High individual spares-Corcoran
(Peck No. -, 76: Cleary (W. w. b.,
Sc. High individual strikes-Oliver
calvary Kinnear), 20; Cleary (W. ".
b., Is. High team game-Peck No.
/, 612; Christ Episcopal, 500, High
team set-Peck No l. 1864; West
Washington Baptist, 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
FENLON VERSATILE

Johnny Fenlon, George Wash
ington University's versatile grid
iron star, is said to be equally
proficient In basketball and base
ball. i H., !SEhRA
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
OAKLAND BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.
The San Francisco hockey team
defeated Oakland by score of /
to 0 here last night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Records

Records
High individual average -Kle lisa h.
1O9-5: high individual set, Wannan, 35G:
rgh individual game, Streitz, l37; high
team set Mailing. 1903; high team
game r. NJ. s. 596; greatest number
OF spares. Kleissth, As; greatest number
Of strikes, Jacobs, Kleisath and Swain,
each ..
Weekly prize winners-HiEh set. Klei-
saith ass. high games. FoEerty. 15l:
second. Jacobs 153
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
G. P.O. Duckpin
League

RECORDS
High team games-ElectricaL 594 Type
Machine, 57s. High team sets-Flsc-
trical, 1873; Type Machine. 1921 High
games-Homer, 1856; Lawrence, t52, High
strikes-Lawrence. Is; Cowles IL. High
spares Maisch, 6S; Simon, 63. Highest
individual avera ges-Homer. 112-3; Cos
tigan, 111-21; Barnard, 11I-15: Law
renee, 111-9; MaisCh, 1l0-4.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

1t would be futile to speculate
how many reamS of sports copy
have been telegraphed to local
newspaper offices by Bill. Or how
often his skill and efficiency have
covered up mistakes of correspon-
dents working with him.
Clark Griffith and the Wash
ington Club have had in Bill Kim
ball a staunch supporter and real
friend for years. No matter what
fortunes the Griffmen have en-
countered, Bill has remained
stolidly behind them.
For all of his years Kim
ball retains remarkable enthu-
Siasm. This past year he,
along with Clark Griffith,
fought to the last ditch. AS
a matter of fact it is doubtful
if Bill has yet conceded the
Athletics their American
League flag and subsequent
world championship.
Yes, sir, it's going to seem
mighty strange to be bearing
down in the press box without
Bill Kimball. He's the kind of fel-
low you can't easily forget.
One of the most interesting
young clubs in WashingtOn's
sports history has reOrganiZed.
Meaning the Southeast Glow
erS.
For years these kids made a
name for themselves in local bas-
ketball and baseball circles. Then
they decided to drop their own
organization and play under the
basketball colors of the Potomac
Boat Club.
Gone were the green jerseyed
Southeast Terrors of yore. In
their stead was a neatly uni
formed team. And although these
PotomacS showed plenty of fire
and hustle they seemed to lose
some of their color and spirit.
HIS AO"SNSAS WIZ
gang decided to reaSSume the
title under which it made a
name for itself and has acted
accordingly.
Good luck, boys!
These thrill : a minute talking
pictures, who are playing to ca
pacity houses, apparently have
overlooked a splendid bet. He's
none other than Rob Roy Mackey,
philosopher and loud speaker Of
the Mohawk Club.
Saturday Mackey, accompanied
by his acrobatic Buick and sew.
eral friends esSayed a trip to
Annapolis to take in the Navy
Maryland football game. But for
Mackey the game would have
provided his party with plenty OF
excitement.
En- route to Annapolis, Rob
Roy not only defied traffic
and automobiles of all de-
scriptiOnS by climbing trees,
lodging in and out of bitches
and driving on two wheels
and under. He also defied
death while expOunding his
views on radicaliSm, social
ism, bOIshevism and Little BO-
Peep.
Frozen with fear, Mackey'S asso
ciates sat stoically through a mo
mentous ball game and, still III g
daze, accompanied him on his re
turn journey.
Babbling on forever, even a.
TennySon'S brook, Mackey once
more bounced hither and thithel
and even yon and, by some
miracle, conveyed the expedition
homeward without casualty.
There will be at least three
friends accompanying Rob Roy or
that pilgrimage who will celebrate
Thanksgiving Day reVerently
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Bigger, Better Grid Season
Is 1881 Emerson Aim

Football at Emerson Prep this year not up to the
usual standard for The team had plenty of
material and plenty Of natural ability but lacked when it
came to winning games,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Emil, though side-tracked by
injury most of the year, has i'm
pressed not only with his elusive
ness but with his driving power
and defensive promise. So much
so, in fact, that Athletic Director
Tom Mills is counting heavily
upon him to take up where
Johnny leaves off.
Mills said today:
"Emil's one of the gamest
and most aggressive ball run
nerS I've ever seen. And don't
forget he's learned plenty. this
year.
"I wouldn't be surprised if he
equalled JOhnny's three-year
varsity showing another season.
Though possibly not SO fast as
his brother he carries more
power and can stand lots Of
work."
In at least one respect the
younger Bozek may be expected
to surpass John. Being a trifle
heavier it is thought that he will
be more adept blocker.
A pony backfield this season
has prevented the Hoyas from
producing a really formidable
blocking ball carrying quartet
And, despite it's fleetness any ar.
ray of backs lacking this ingre'
dent is handicapped.
Johnny Bozek, incidentally,
will not be the only leather
bearer to graduate in June.
John scalzi, Ed Leary and
Phil Mooney, other important
cogs, also are to matriculate
The absence of Scalzi, whose
smooth play has been outstand
ing virtually all season, will be
particularly felt.
On the line only one important
loss is to be registered. Capt
Johnny Morris, ace center, is nov
winding up his four-year course Al
the Hilltop. A valuable reserve
forward in Dave Muir. guard, vii
be missing when the 1881 roll ca
is sounded. But, IN view OF G:If
fact that virtually all of this years
linemen are holding over, the lat
ter can be spared.
Convinced that they have
at least a $3.50 chance against
Detroit Saturday, the HOyas
are prepared to settle down to
their most intensive work of
theh year today.
Save for Charley Brickman, in
jured guard, Coach Mills hopes tt
throw his full strength into actor
against the Michiganders in De
troit.
This applies to his injured
backs, Bill Macees and Leroy
Bordeau, who have been incapaci
tated of late.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Oddly enough, Bill is to re-
tire on his SEVENTEEN birth.
day. And he will leave behind
him a picturesque and cred
liable record.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Simpsons PGnthers
OUtrOLL TOn1kdts

AS ever George Simpsons hard
charging Times Panthers mauled,
scratched and gnawed Roddy
Thomas Star Tomkats into alb
ject submission yesterday in the
renewal of an ancient duckpin
feud. This gave the Panthers
the triplet sports writer's title. f.
Gino Simi made a mistake and
rolled a 335 set to take top
honors. Francis E. Stan shot
best for the habitual losers. The
Times won by 81 pins, 872 to
S10. Scores:
Times Panthers Star Tomkats
Waters SO SO 72Fuller.. so 81 80
Simi 122ll6 97Stan,.... 81 109 S6
simpson 100 SIS ia Thomas. 102 73 9S
Totals aO5.2s49sst Totals 2S42ss 277
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Hold
Everything
-By JOE HOLMAN

Coming this February one of
Washington's most unique sports
figures is to go into retirement.
Bill Kimball, So years in the SER
vice of Western Union and a base
ball operator since the advent of
the Washington Club, is to finally
sever connections with the tele-
graph keys, February /.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MILLSPRA|SES
GAME YOUNG
BACK
BY JOE HOLMAN

Since his advent at George
town University four years age
Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga
flash, has been touted as long
distance scoring threat. His
sweeping runs and generalshir
under fire have figured promi
nently in whatever success his
team has enjoyed.
Saturday John will repre-.
sent Georgetown for the last
time when DetrOit's eleven is
met on the latter's gridirOn.
There is a possibility that,
for a time at least, he will
be flanked by brother Emil,
who even now is being
grOOmed to succeed his
famous kinSman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

En- route to Annapolis, Rob
Roy not only defied traffic
and automobiles of all de-
scriptiOns by climbing trees,
lodging in and out of bitches
and driving on two wheels
and under. He also defied
death while expOunding his
views on radicalism, social
ism, bOlsheviSm and Little BO-
Peep.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Johnny BOzek, incidentally,
will not be the only leather
bearer to graduate in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Herald:s Daily Pattern Seruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Designed for Matured Figures
 Pattern 1868 Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS

Very smart, indeed, art the diag- onal lines created by the crossing of this short slecvcd bodice, and extremely slendcrizing for the fig urc of moro ample proportions. The skirt is flared and falls gracefully in accepted length. Tucks at the shoulders and back neck give added freedom to the bodice.
 Design 1868 is charming made of flat crepe, in solid color or a jac- 'quard print on a dark ground. Smart colorings may be had in shades of green, blue and the orange-reds. For summer wear the pastel shades arc very popular.
 Designed only for sizes G6, 3S, 40, 42, fl and 46. Size 36 requires yards of 40 inch material.
 No drcssmaking experience is ne- ccssary to make this model with our pattern. lardagc for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in cons carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS\ but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Dppa rtDlcnt 243 West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
YQun HI EAAT HI
 fdf'db 'ht Nev Yos Or. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine
Why Dc an Ostrich!

'If it be true, as is claimed. that irritation causes cancer, then for heavens sake cut out your cancer c&mpaign.'
 Such were the comments of one of the country's leading pubic health workers on the recently conducted nation wide cancer cam paign.
 This viewpoint, though far from universal, is widespread enough to merit notice.
 After all, what profit is there in talking about a disease condition which arouses so much fear, about which the average person feels so hopeless, and on which science glves so little reinsurance? Were it not better to play the provcrbial ostrich and to hide ones head il the sands of forgetfulness?
 Appealing as this argument may be. its seeming logic is not borne out by history. There have been diseases which in the past were as iilA Stll HIS tO tlitll CiuSC dllu ttS seemingly hopeless in their out- come as cancer appears today.
 And yet. even without a knowl- edge of their cause, it was possible to do much to countcract their 4f- fleets.
 Tuberculosis is q good example or this One needs but to read the autobiography of Trudcau, tc appreciate what the diagnosis Of tuberculosis meant to the afflicted one only 60 years ago.
 q think I know something of the feeling of the man at the bar who i; told he is to be hanged on a cc2'- tain date, for in those days pull monary consumption was consia- cred as absolutely fatal"
 Such were the feelings of Tru- dcau when ne was diagnosed as suffering from tuberculosis. Anl yet he survived to live to a ripe old age and contributed so much toward making tuberculosis any thing but absolutely fatal"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Chicken Cream Sauce

tablespoons chicken fat or but ter, c tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, l1a cups chicken stock, l-i teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon salt, table spoon finely chopped parsley.
 Melt fat and add flour. Blend well and add milk and chicken stock. Cook slowly, stirring con- atantly, until the sauce becomes thick and creamy. Add the rest Of the ingredients and mix well. Pour over and around loaf.
 stuffed Tomato Salad
 medium sized tomatoes, i. cup cottage cheese, l. cup diced celery ? tablespoons chopped onions, 1-f teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper F. cup mayonnalsc.
 Peel and chill the tomatoes, Scoop out part of the insidcs. Mix tablespoons. of the mayonnaise with the cheese, celery. onions, salt and pepper. Stuff the tomato cases Serve on lettuce and top with the rcmalping mayonnaisc.
 Lady Fingers
 3 cs- whites, l-3 cup coulecti9n- ,r'S sugar. Is teaspoon salt, F tea noon vanilla, 1-5 cup -four, ; ".;., .olk
 Ecat csc whites until stit Grad rallJ add "ugar and beat until creamy, Beat the cSS yolks until
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
BACK THREE E-FOURTE1 IS BARE
 PARIS EDICT FOR EVENING

Paris, April R-The Rue de la PaiN has handed down a law of waistlines for evening dresses,
 One-quarter of the total length of evening dresses must be above the waistline, says the street where styles arc born, and three quarters below,
 The rule of backs, not quite as immutable, is one-quarter bare to the waistline, or thereabout, and three-quarters skirt. -
 The least dressed are the bes. dressed, speaking in terms of the new evening dresses.
 Backs are now as bare in the tallrooms as on the beach.
 In Paris none thinks a decolle.e which touches the waistline daring or immodest providing the back it exposes is pretty, which may he the modern debutantes compenss- ton for covering her expensive Al mesh stockings with long skirts.
 But modesty is not out of date.
 Little jackets, capes and clabor- ate matching coats cover the sum- tcnned deb< and her suntannel mamma.
 Dressmakers who go farthest ia barring backs provide matching jackets of frilled shawls something like those of colonial days.
 The Englishman, operating in Paris, who dresses more women for presentation to the court of St James than any other couturier, stresses Victorian frilled jackets.
 One stylemaker cuts the backs out of evening wraps for wear with backless dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
With Pa Hasbrouck Detailed to De- lay the Detective, Madge, Mary aud Vjll1~r Sf~rf fn,. tho (-{ty


 :"All set?" MT. Hasbroucll4 asked as he followed his wife back into the dining room. I'm ready when ever you are" ,--
 The stocky tman, who had trailed us to the Catskills rose abruptly from his chair, scooping couple Of buttered mullins into a paper nap kin as he did so.
 "Ill just eat these on the way, he said. "Sorry I haven't time for the rest of your good breakfast "Well, it's your loss" Mrs. Has brouck told him laughing, but witE a. certain grimace in her tone which betrayed her instinctive dislike of the man. He made no answer, but hurried after Mir Hasbrouck, and when we heard the side door close after them we started to rise from the table, only to see Mrs. Has broucks hands waving us down again.
 You just drink another cup of this hot coffee, all of you" she commanded. Don't you worry. Egg bert says to tell you Miller's prom ised to stay upstairs this morning unless his place is on fire. Egbert will tell this man how impossible 1t is to make Miller hear, and when that fails he'll help the fellow get in through the window and hunt out his car. But Miller's fixed il so it can't go, and there you arc Drink this coffee now while l tell you the rest of it."
 X Strategic Stop
 She had been busy pouring the coffee as she spoke, and with heI memorable eyes upon us we drank the extra, cups with a relish which was not affected, for Mrs Has. brouck already had proven her righ' to be included in that rare order o' Perfect Coffee Brewers.
 Pa says" she went on rapidly pthat If he should manage to ge started before seven there's d wa. to throw him off the track. There are some friends of ours nameC dll III AlISStOlls llts ltL ou some of their rooms sometimes and they're right on the main street where the cars almost always gt through to the ferry and the othe road over the bridge. Pa says he sure he can hold him for an hou anyway. That ought to get you int Kingston, and he wants you to stol at Trains anyway-they get up aw full early, so it'll be all right. Pal get word to me somehow what tn, man is doing and I'll telephon, Trains not later than an hou from now what's doing If Pas stil got the man here it will be safe fo you to push right on to New Yorl as fast as you can. But if he's man aged to get started you stay righ there at Trains until you hear iron Pa again, even if it's afternoon. P; says he's going to ask the man |, give him a lift down to Kingston and if he won't do that, then Pal going to trail him down. and wher he's seen him in either the ferry o the bridge road Pa will telephone to you at Trains and you can talk the other road to New York il
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Talks To6AQ &44 pat'e,,ts
Ungrateful By Alice JudSon Peale


 Mrs. Willis was a widow who had been left with two children to bring up and provide for.
 There were times when the anXieties and hardship of her strug- gle to make both ends meet were too much for her. times when the children seemed to her callous and unapprecative and she would turn upon them in a mood of righteous indignation.
 T never knew that children could be so ungrateful. I work night and day to give you a good home, to buy your clothes and to give you the best of everything, but you aren't thankful for what you have. There are many children who would be happy if they had half the toys you have and half as nice a house to live in. I work my fingers to the bone for you and there's never a word of thanks from either of you'
 Of course there wasn't. Children are never thankful for the things which it is every child's right to have. The fact that parenthood is an easy, joyous task for some and that it brings to others heavy | burdens. sacrifices and excessive re- sponsibility, is not the childs af- fair.
 Parents who expect gratitude in return for giving their children the necessities and comforts of life arc sure to be disappointed. The child did not ask to be born and he quite properly takes for granted those things which sometimes cost his parents all sorts of hardships. It is true that a child should learn to face reality, but it should be the reality of his own world, not l that of his elders. Appreciation for what his elders have done fol | him will come only when he is grown and when he himself has faced the problems of parcnthood..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

peace. But Pa says you must be his garage right away, so there'n be no chance of the fellow catching sight of it as he goes past"
 She ran out of breath and I put in a nasty word of gratitude. How can we ever thank you. Mrs. Hasbrouck?" I exclaimed. But Mir Hasbrouck must tell me what his expenses arc and what his time is worth"
 "Sho." Mrs. Hasbroucll rejoined comfortably. Pad rather do any thing like this than eat, and thee isn't anything special for him to do around the place today. If it were summer time it would be different. Mrs. Train will charge you some thing for the room you wait in, and you can give her whatever the tele- phone calls and Pas gas for the car amount and-get going. l don't want to hurry you-'
 But we want to hurry" I told her, and in two more minutes, hay. ing paid the bill, Lillian and Mary were in the rear seat of the car and had started the engine.
 Goodbye, good -bye." Mrs. Has brouck waved from the front porch and then we were off, with Mary on her knees on the rear seat watching the road as it rolled out behind us.
 X Good Start
 DO you see him, Nary" l asked. not that the answer matter cd, for the detective could do noth- ing until he secured his car. But ] wanted 10 keep the mental atmos- phere as hectic as possible until wt were well past the Cosgrove house where Robert Savarin lay. Despite my worry over the private detective who was trailing us, and who, Harry Underwood said, was watching | Mary's movements. I was definitely glad of this bizarre situation, whicr I hoped would so intrigue Lillian's imagination and rouse her con- bative spirit that she would be abic to put aside the depression into which her farewell visit to Robert Savarin had plunged her.
 "I could a second ago. Mary replied. "They sure were beating it But now the turn in the road has hidden them. What do you think Auntie Madge? Are you betting or Pa Hasbrouck or the other man?'
 T think my money would be or Mir Hasbrouck, Mary" I returned sending the car along the road as fast as I dared. If it were not fol the snow l wouldn't ask but for . half-hour start. But he probably will drive at much greater speed than I would dare attempt"
 Let us hope so." Lillian said with a touch of her old grimly hu- morous manner and at her tone felt one burden slipping from me MT. Hasbrouck might not be sue cessful in holding back the private detective from his trailing of us but at least Lillian was no longer morbidly absorbed in the sad crrand which had brought her to the | Catskills.
 Continued Monday
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper l Feature Service, Inc.