davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WHITE FEATHER
PALE TODAY

Chief White Feather, the In
dian heavyweight wrestler, today
realizes he can't work his bar chin
lock with success on Jim Londos,
the Greek mailman, who is recog-
n:zed as world heavyweight wrest-
ling champion by the National
Boxing Association.
AS some $500 fans gazed on
last night at the Washington
Auditorium, the willy. Indian
climbed on the Greeks back and
applied his bar chinlock in this
fashion. It seemed that Londos
was in misery, but after a few
seconds he forced himself upward
and the chief went spinning to
the mat.
This quick turn dazed the Red
skin. and he was an easy prey
for Londos, who, picking the In.
dian up bodily, whirled him about
several times and then dropped
him to the canvas. The Chief was
out for keeps, and it was several
minutes before he was revived.
Washington wrestling fans have
gone crazy over DR.. Frank viii
son, who gets a big hand, win or
lose. The Doctor" tossed
"Roughhouse" Olsen with q rock
ing split after IA minutes of
mauling and the house went wild
with its acclaim. Wilson is a
good drawing card here.
Billy Bartush flopped "Cyclone"
Reece with q body, slam in II
minutes. Frank Brunowicz and
Mike Romano tussled 80 minutes
to a draw in a rough match
George Kistta and Leonard Was'
ne1 also drew L..
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
AR I SHIRES
TO REMAIN
AT..F|RST
By JOE HOLMAN

BY JOE HOLMAN
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Though
his injured left elbow is showing
daily improvement, Outfielder
Sam West will not return to the
Washington clubs lineup until
Sunday, when Philadelphia is
met at Griffith Stadium in a
single stand.
Reports that the youngster nley
be missing for a week or 10 days
were broadcast yesterday.
VESTS injury, a most peculiar
one. still has the experts guessing
Water on the elbow Is something
new, even during this ultra mod
ern era.
Many believe that t he
yOnngster will remain side-
tracked until the team
launches its final western In
vasion next week.
And, it must be admitted, there
are grounds for this apprehension.
Whataman Shires may remain
on first base for several days yet.
/ When Captain Joe Judge sprained
his back during the latter stages
.of yesterdays contest, the Great
: Art was substituted.
Primarily Johnson wants to see
more Of ShireS. And he Is pre-
pared to give him e thorough
once over right now. A reFisioa
of his pitching plans has featured
Manager Johnson's recent pro-
gress. AL Crowder goes after his
seventeenth win here today. To-
morrow Lloyd Brown. rather than
Fred Marberry, will do Washing
tons singing. (.
washington made it 16 OUT OF
20 over the Yankees by winning
out yesterday, 3 to q.
Though Henry Johnson
struck out IL to tie Earl
WhitehiIPs 1880 American
! League record, Capt. Joe
7 Judges OppOrtune hitting
n predOminated.
Judge SenG over SAA1A datu
eighth period counts, using singles
in each instance.
AS a result Of this victory,
washington today is holding a
seven and q half game mastery
over the. third-place Yankees
The league-leading Athletics. who
edged out Boston in an overtime
struggle, are still six and hall
games to the good.
Marberry a longer lay-off before
pitching him again.
Fred, ever willing, is belleVed
to have resumed pitching too
soon recently and. although he
has shown plenty in recent warm
ups, Manager Johnson is desirous
of having him reach top stride
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

men can expect a heady per
Torrance whenever an cient
"Sad" Sam Jones takes the
mound If fanny Trigger
loses any more Of his pet ami
mails he'll have nothing to
amuse his countless friends a.
Sam Leidy, the gentleman who
put the nice white sand in the
traps on the WOodmOnt course,
is touring Europe 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
NETMEN AWAIT
j. s. TITLE PLAY

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The
forty-ninth mems singles tennis
championships get under way to-
morrow at the West Si1e Tennis
Club at Forest Hills with 80 first
round matches.
The leading matches are: Sid
ney B. Wood, jr.. VS.. Weller B.
Evans; G.. Lyttleton Rogers VS..
Edward e. jenkins, jr.: John w.
Van Ryn VS.. Arnold w. Jones:
William T. Tilden ID VS.. Lincoln
Halberstadt: Jean BoroSra VS..
Berkeley Bell.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
MATCH
To Be PLAYED
TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Less
than "a hours before the curtain
will rise on the lifting drama of
a great international match, the
polo teams of America and Great
Britain will be named tonight,
thus bringing to a climax period
of surmise and speculation that
has intrigued the public no end.
The public Is very anxious to
know Thomas Hitchcock'S mind.
wherein it differs very little from
Thomas Hitchcock. It has taken
him over a month to find out
that he doesn't know what he is
going to do. The fault isn't
Hitchcock's. It is that of candi-
dates for one of the "up forward"
positions on the American team.
They play excellent polo but not
when playing with Mr.. Hitchcock,
which is dubious taste.
It all doubtless will end
with the young man and his
polo committee naming the
team they have had in mind
from the first, Eric Pedley ut
No. /: Earle Hopping, jr., ut
No. 2; Hitchcock himself at
No. 3 and winston Guest at
back.
The British. almost as surely,
will name Gerald Balding at No.
/, Lewis Lacey at No. 2 c. T. 7.
Roark at No. 3 and Humphrey
Guinness at back. They are al
most obliged to do this, because
these four men happened to be
on the field the only time the
British have looked the part of
real polo team so far. They
have had tragic handicaps in the
illness of Aidan Roark and Cap
tain George and too little prac-
tice. both here and abroad. The
Americans it seems, have had too
much.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
THE TIr1ESSPG)RTS SECTI0N ${FEE;
World Winners

the enthusiasm shown by fans from the
rural districts. They know their baseball,
BE sure and get tomorrow's Washington
Times and learn if you named the same
team as the Babes. See what players you ]
left off and also read the Babes own
explanations for picking his men,.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

players be revealed to Washington sports
fans for the first time but the four win
ners of the free trips to the first block Of
world series games will also be announced.
The Big Bambino has spent much study
this year in choosing his team, though ne
admits several positions were easy because
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Of outstanding players. But there were
several positions which stumped him as
there were several contenders for these
places. |
Ruth was surprised at the widespread
interest in the contest this year, especially
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Hey, fans, here's the news you've been
waiting for long time. Babe Ruth has
finally selected the players for his 1880
All-America Baseball team which will be
printed in tomorrow's Washington Times.
Not only will the names of the ten
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
BLICK HEADS BOWLERS

John Blick was again named
president of the Ladies District
duckpin league, with dapper Bill
Wood, vice president and Jim
Baker, secretary. The league viii
start rolling October l.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
MAJESTlCS IDLE

The Majestic Radio tosserS are
without games for Saturday and
Sunday. Teams interested, call
Manager Wyche, Atlantic 4O46-J,
between 10 and 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
ST. ELIZABETH PLAYS

The st. Elizabeth Hospital nine
entertains the Shady Oak tossers
tomorrow on the Hospital dia-
mond at 4 o'clock. Players of
both teams are requested to re-
port by $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
MOUNTS PLAY MEDC0s

The Mount Rainier nine enter
tains the Army Medicos tomorrow
on the Mount Rainier diamond at
3:3O O'Clock. Both teams are
powers in Capital City League
rank.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
SQUAD
OFFFOR CAMP

Developing a line to match q
powerful combination. will be
Coach Ty Rauber'S task in mold
ing the Central High School
eleven into o team Of champion
ship caliber this year.
Rauber will have two weeks to
do 1t at the teams training site
at st. Johns College, Annapolis,
where % candidates were bound
for today.
Pinckney. TIinkle, Collella and
Cumberland are the hold-over
backfield men. In addition to
this quartet, the following made
the trip:
DeLisiO, Black, Morgan,
Johnson, Childress, Deveau,
KOScis, CARROLL, CULVER,
Boyle, Miller, Boucher, Cole
man, Fitzwater, Lamond, Lal-
lande, Carrot, Sartwell.
Feldman, Mirman. Wilson,
LOfstand and Manager Sherr.
Two daily drills are the pro-
gram with the possibility of sew
eral scrimmages with the Severn
School, an institution on the out
skirts of Annapolis. little later.
The Mount Pleasanter's first
game of the season is with Con
Zaga, September 20.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

/ Batted for Chapman in ninth.
New York 80 O-2
Runs batted in--Harris, LaExeri .(2),
Judge (2). TwO-base hits. Rice,
Ruth, Manush. Thres-base hit-LaE-
Eeri. stolen bcses-S. Rice. CrOnin.
Judge. Dauble plays-Myer to Judge
Gehrig. uEsssIsted. Left on bases
WashingtOn, 3; New York, 4. Bases ON
baIIs-Off Aadley. 3; off JohRs0n. 6.
struck Out-~By HadleS. a. by johnson,
~. Umplree-CsuthFie. Hildebrand and
Aorlarity. Time Of ssme-2;O&. At
AsAAamce, syo9A
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
'T'OlDI.l|A.lY'''S| ]
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 81; New York, e.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, Z. NO In
Detrolt, 9; st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
TODAY GAMES
WARRINGTON at New, York.
RogtOn at Philadelphia.
a. Louis at Detroit.
cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
NATIONAL T.EAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, .. 10 I'M
Roston. =; New Ydrk, 1,
Al. Louis. Is: Cincinnati, 2.
(OnIy games pIayed).
TODAY'S GAMES
Rev York gt Boston.
Cincinnati a. 81. LOuis-
ChaeagO st PittsbuFgh.
k01aY gAMes sensd1lsaJS
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
F D X RE 7 URNS
T0F|NE FORM

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, Sept.
5.-Gallant Fox will rule favorite
in the running of the Lawrence
Realization Stakes tomorrow. The
satisfactory workout of ! 1-8 miles
in 1853 by the son Of Sir Gallahad
II-MarguerAte over the Aqueduct
course makes him a public choice
for the rich 3-year-old champion
ship event. &c.,.
Gallant Fox will start irreSpec-
tive of the condition of the Bel
mont Park racing strip. Trainer
James (Sunny) Fitzsimmons is OF
the opinion his champion will run
over the local course in any sort
of going.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
RAJAH BACK
IN CUBS
LINEUP

When Gabby Hartnett pine
applied that homer in the tenth
inning, he not only won for Chi
cago's Cubs over the Pirates, 10 to
7, but it looked today as though
he might have cinched the pen.
nant. For the win increased the
Cubs advantage in the National
mill to four and one-half games,
which at this late date is a fairly
healthy bank account.
Rogers Hornsby returned to
the lists yesterday and he may
prove just what the doctor or.
dered. However, some folks
say he is through and they
may be correct, rs Rajah did
not get . hit.
Those st. Louis Cardinals still
insist on being taken seriously and
moved into a tie with the Giants
for second place as they downed
the Reds, 13 to 2. The Redbirds
scored eight runs in the sixth and
retired Larry Benton.
Tom Zachary and Rabbit
Maranville, a couple of Boston
kids, undid the Giants, to /.
New ,York's nine clouts were
widely parked and Maranville was
the central figure in four double
plays.
AL Simmons drove i'm his
sixth run of the contest and
won i'm the fifteenth inning
for the AS over the Ruddy
SOx of Boston. 1t was Lefty
Groves second win in two
days and hoped his season
total to "a.
Only three hits off Willis Hud-
lin and a homer by Bob Seeds
ruined the White Sox, Cleveland
nosing out, to 2.
Vic Sorrell gave the Brownies
nine hits and walked six, but De-
troit struggled along and finally
blackboarded it, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

QUESTIONABLE will be on the
track this morning for a final
trial. The East View repre-
sentative will work a half
mile today. Sonny Workman
will have the leg upon the
James Butler challenger.
Earle Sande will be in the sad
die on Gallant Fox. This pair is
considered ideal. The Earl knows
the Belair Stud star like a book.
Whenever the latter attempts to
sulk, his blonde rider Smooths out
his temperamental disposition in
the shortest space of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
WHAT E|NST[IN SAYS
 ABOUT EDUCATION

Tn nine cases out of 10 the teacher is at fault
 DOnly ne can be called a teach- CT who teach interestingly.A'
 "The trouble today is that children ate fed up on definit- ions.....
 "A pretty experiment. is intrin sically more valuable, often, than 20 fOrmulaes-...
 The salvation of our schools lies in more demonstration
 The thing that is to be learn ed must be experienced.
 Teach every student a trade {
 School is to develop...the man, his character
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

The Motorship Afognak, built in San Francisco Al years ago. and now being used as cannery ten- der for the Alaska Packers is on the ways at Wrangell undergoing repairs Treenails of locust wood used in the place of iron bolts are as sound as the day they were placed says the Wrangell Sentinel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
s4ID &IR7 AIHE COURSE
 SEES FAST GOING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.. 12, lRq- ~starface" found drying out track to his liking. He negotiated the heavy going with ease to soundly whip band of three year -olds and up travelling the A. |. Spreckles Course
 Jock Williams was up
 It added another to his long string of victories piled up in last weeks racing. .... "
 JUST received Special Xmas Candy Hass. San Francisco prices. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
DOLLAR TABLE

Watch the S1.O0 table for Bar gains in Xmas Gifts. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. II will pay you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
LUNCH-LECTURE
SALES HIT

The Washington Better Bust.
ness Bureau today issued a warn
ing in which 1t cautions the pub
lie against the real estate lunch
and lecture" system.
According to the inquiries be-
ing received at the bureau, pros
poets are told by real estate sales
men that they will resell lots
bought. at large profits to the
investor within a specific period
The bureau points out that con-
tracts employed by such firms
differ materially from such oral
Statesments and definitely state
no guarantee Of resale is made"
The bulletin states that the
prospect is invited to have &
lunch or dinner with the real eS-
tate promoter at the property and
following the meal are treated
to a lecture on psychology. The
bureau feels that lots are sold
on mob psychology, rather than
on the sound basis Of homesite
Of investment merit.
California was the scene of the
origination Of the scheme, and
the Better Business bureaus Of
that State have given the local
bureau unfavorable reports on
the method.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Oil Company Agent
Is Robbed of $3.50

While A. J. Slaughter. 35, an
employe of an oil company with a
plant south Of Highway Bridge,
was driving to a bank in Alexan-
dria yesterday. a man climbed in
his car and stuck gun in his ribs.
Slaughter said he was ordered
to drive out in the country. He
was robbed Of $480 in cash and
$500 in checks and his assailant
left him, he told police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Manor Park Citizens
Hold Final MeetinU

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation held the seasons final
meeting last night at the Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan
SITS. N. w.
The association registered pro-
test against congestion of traffic
at Thomas Circle during rush
hours. Protest was also made
against the proposed removal of
the Refuse Department from the
District Building to a location
near Thirteenth and D SITS. S. E,
The proposed quarters. said to be
in an alley over some stables. were
objected to as inaccessible and un-
sanitary.
John D. Smoot presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
ADMIRAL 3 WIFE
QUITS LEAGUE

Mrs. H. e. Yarnell, wife of
Rear Admiral Yarnell, engineer-in-
chief Of the Navy, yesterday re.
signed from the Navy League,
declaring its attitude unpatriotic
and unreasonable.
Mrs. Yarnell Is the daughter of
Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas,
who was instrumental in found.
ing the league.
Some members Of the league
have advocated that the Senate
stall on the ratification Of the
London treaty until December.
Mrs. Yarnell, who accompanied
her husband, naval advisor to the
American delegation. to the con-
ference, resigned after reading
an article to this effect in a New
York paper.
Her letter Of resignation said
in part:
'T think you soon will dis
cover that the League has taken
. wrong course and one that
is quite unpatriOtic. As have
been q member Of the Navy
League for many years and my
father was instrumental in the
conception Of its formation
you can well understand that
it Is hard to find that can
no longer approve Of its activi.
ties, which at present I con-
slider detrimental to the Navy
and the Nation"
Mrs. Yarnell in discussing her
letter remarked:
"The present naval agree
ment is the best that is
humanity possible to devise
under the circumstances.
don't understand why reason
able people do not adopt it,"
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
The Tempest to End
Drama Guild Season

Evening performances on June
19 and 20 of THE Tempest" by
Shakespeare, at the Sylvan The.
ater, at the base of Washington
Monument. will wind up the 1929
1880 season of the Community
Drama Guild.
An advisory committee on pub
licity matters includes w. w.
Everett. Robert v. Fleming, E. c.
Graham, Frank r. Jelleff, Mark
Lanshurgh, Newbold Noyes and
Melvin Sharpe. Clifford K. Berry.
man is chairman of the committee
on posters. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis
and Mrs. William Wheatley com
prise the committee on sponsors.
Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, of
the park police. will be in charge
of grounds and seating.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Attempts Suicide,
Sent to GdLLinqer

Harry Vernon Eberhart. 27, of
the 800 block I st. S. E, is in
Gallinger Hospital today under
mental observation following an
attempt to take his life by in,
haling gas yesterday.
On the wash stand in Eber.
hart's room was q note which
stated that he was tired of living
The fire rescue squad revived
him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Unpopular Official
Is OHSted bU Soviet

MOSCOW, June 3 G.NSO The
general executive committee of
the Communist party today re-
moved M. Unschlicht from the
post OF assistant commissar for
war. Unschlicht had long been
unpopular with M. VoroshIloff,
head of the Soviet war depart
ment. Unschlicht was made as
sistant chairman Of the supreme
council Of national economy.
Jan Gamarnic, chief Of the DO
litical education department, and
Jerome Uborevich, chief Of the
military industrial department,
were removed and appointed as
SiStant commisSars for war in
place of UnSchlicht.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Police Chief Killed
In Raid UpOn House

ABSECON, N. j.. June 3
0.N.SO O.-Chief of Police William
M. Schoephlein, Al, was shot and
killed here early today as he
attempted to enter a house said
to have formerly been a speak
easy.
George Howard Much. 31-year-
old Atlantic City hauling con-
tractor, surrendered shortly after
wards and admitted the Staying,
officials said.
Believing the police chief
bandit. Much said he fired at
him twice when he attempted to
force his way into the house.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

SNOCEING neatly and reasonably
doua Children's clothing spe~
CiaIty, Inquire about our prices.
RFsT of care given children in
nurses own home. Attention to
diet.
CHRYSLER COUPE, 192T-Excel-
lent cOnditiOni new tires; SI7S'
terms.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-Ncar
Columbia Road; bright front room
for one or two gentlemen twin
beds; reasonable.
n ST.-Near Twelfth Street; single
and double rooms next to bath;
three windows; all modern I'm
DrOyementa and delicious home
cooking; reasonable rates,
l AM In immediate need of guam
tlty of good, substantial used turBt-
ture; can pay cash.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fif-
teenth Street: four rooms; reception
hall. bath and porch; $50.
These are "sideIights" on som'
of many interesting odvert'8c
sents you WiU find tn toddy'I
Times and Herad Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GEN. HARRY RETHERS
WILL LEAVE SERVICE
Assistant Quartermaster General
Ordered Home to Await Trans
fer to Retired List.

Brig Gen. Harry F. Rethers, who has
held the Office of assistant quarter
master general of the Army at the
Munitions Building since April, 1926,
has been relieved at that duty at his
own request and ordered to his home
to await transfer to the retired list,
April Is next when his four-year term
as quartermaster general will expire.
Gen. Rethers is from California. He
entered the ranks of the Army in June.
1893, and was commissioned second
lieutenant of Infantry three years later.
He served during the Spanish War of
1893 and was cited for personal gall
lantry in action at San Juan Hill
Later he was again cited for gallantry
in action in the battle of Tientsin
during the Boxer uprising in China.
Still later he was decorated by the
United States. Great Britain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

noon in Knoxville, Tenn, and that the
recess tomorrow was to the memory OF
MIR. Taft, former Chief Justice and
President, who viii be buried tomorrow
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Doheny, accompanied by his Wlie,
was In court as the announcement OF
the recess was made. He is charged
with giving bride of 500, 600 to Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary OF the Interior.
Fall was convicted of receiving the
bride and is at liberty pending an
appeal.
conference between counsel and
Justice Hitz followed the recess and
after it ended, Frank j. Hogan, chief
counsel for Doheny and his associate,
Joseph J. Cotter, filed plea cortendins
that to place Doheny IN trial for bribery
would have the effect of putting him
in double jeopardy because of the fact
he was tried for conspiring with Albert
B. Fall to defraud the Government OF
the Elk Hills lease three years ago and
was acquitted
The brief coEitended that the former
trial raised the same questions that will
be submitted to the jury in the bribery
trial namely that Doheny had given
500 900 to Fall land had received the
lease Justice Hitz will rule on the plea
when court opens Wednesday.
The same plea was filed in the bribery
trial of FAN last october, but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
DOHENY BRIBERY
!
TRIAL POSTPONED
! -r..s-. - atA4>, -
Justice Hitz RecesSeS Court
Out of Respect to Taft
and Sanford.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Out of respect to the memory OF
William Howard Taft and Justice
Edward Terry Sanford. who died satur-
day, taes.ebribery trial of Edward l.
Doheny,. millionaire oil operator, today
was postponed until Wednesday.
The court order, sigred by Justice
William Hitz of the District of Columhia
Supreme Court, said that today's adj
journment was out Of respect to Justice
Sanford, who will be buried this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

France for distinguished services in the
Ouarternaster CORPS during the World
war. following which he had charge
Of the important duty Of returning to
the United States the bodies OF $4,000
soldiers who lost their lives in that
conflict. For that special service he
was presented by the French govern
ment with a statuette entitled, lie
Courage Militaire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
WYOMING MAN HANGED.
Murderer Who Assaulted Victims
Wife Is Seventh to Be Executed.

RAWLINGS, wyo., March 10 R).-
Joseph Brownfield, 81, was hanged at
the State prison shortly after midnight,
the seventh man in the history OF the
institution to pay the supreme penalty
He stepped on the trap at 1913 am,
and was pronounced dead at 1888 am
Brownfeld was convicted OF the muir
der of Theodore Thomas last November
He shot Thomas and then assaulted
Mrs. Thomas last July. He was calm
and made no statement.