davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
NO UPSETS IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 9.
Latest returns in the primaries
of the two major parties in this
State for the general election in
November today failed to uncover
any upsets.
The returns were normal in
comparison with the primary elec-
tions Of former years.
The winners for the various
posts assured by the latest re-
turns were:
Governor: Albert C. Ritchie,
Democrat, and William F. Broen-
ing, Republican, both unopposed.
Attorney General: Thomas II.
Robinson, Democrat, and David
A. Robb, Republican, both unop-
posed.
State comptroller-William S.
Gordy. Democrat, and w. New,
ton Jackson, Republican, both un'
opposed.
Clerk Of the court Of appeals
James A. Young, Democrat, and
Charles S. Warner, Repu0llcan,
both unoppoSed.
The Congressional results &C.
cording to district were:
First district-T. Alan Colds
borough, Democrat. unopposed,
and A. Stengle Marine, Republi-
can. who defeated Jerome D. JEFF
ferson.
Second district-William P.
Cole, jr., Democrat, and Linwood
L. Clark, Republican.
Third district-Vincent L. Pal
misano, Democrat, and John
Phillip Hill, Republican, unop-
posed.
Fourth district. Charles Lin
thicum, Democrat, and w. o. At
wood, Republican.
Fifth District - Stephen w.
Gambrill, Democrat, and A. King
sley Love, Republican.
Sixth District-David j. Lewis,
Democrat, who defeated Fuller
Barnard, jr.. and Frederick N.
zihlman, Republican, unopposed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
TANKS AID
WATERSUPPLY

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. O.
Arrangements were completed
yesterday afternoon for the con.
veyance Of water from East Falls
Church to West Falls Church
and outlying sections Of this
community which are suffering
from the drought.
Three Army tank trailers were
sent here from Fort Meade and
made ready by j. v. Turner, chair
man of the water committee of
Falls Church, for immediate
service.
Water will be pumped into the
tanks from the town water sup.
ply and then distributed over a
three-mile radius by trucks with
the trailers attached. Ordinarily
the various farms hereabouts are
supplied with water by individual
wells
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
W. Va. Roads Body
To Attend Meeting

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
9.-The State road commission
has notified Chamber of Com
merce officials here that it will
be in this city Friday to be pres
ent at a public meeting when
protests will be lodged by several
representative organizations in
this section against the proposed
outlay of new-road funds for the
repair of the Charles Town-Mar-
tinsburg Pike.
Plans for presenting this Sec
tion's wishes regarding road con.
ditions were made at a directors
meeting CT the Chamber Of Com
merce. The chief protest revolved
around the fact that money ap-
propriated for this section is to
be used, under the present plans.
on roads already considered
Glass A, which will leave but
little for the construction Of new
projects. ...-. -..
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Kentucky-to-Luray
Horse Rider Ends
Last Lap

LURAY, Va, Sept. 9.-Cover-
ing the last lap on his horse
back ride from Shelby County,
KY, to Luray, a distance Of
about TOO miles, John D. Chris
tadore arrived in Luray today
from washington.
Christadore left Shelby coun-
ty on April %. He has aver
aged 80 miles each day while
on the road, stopping for sew.
eral days in towns through
which he passed. He came to
Luray over the Lee Highway.
He says he made the same trip
about 80 years ago on horse
back, taking about six months.
He had his horse-an iron
gray Kentucky blooded mare
shod four times between Shell
by county and Luray.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Ostern10yer Family =.
Injured in Collision

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ostermayer
and their daughter, Marian, Of
the, 37OO block of Ingomar St.,
Chevy Chase, Md, received seri'
GUS injuries when their car col
lided with that Of an unidenti.
fled man near here late yester-
day afternoon.
All three were removed to- the
Providence Hospital in Washing.
ton by the Baldensburg fire res
cue ambulance. Mrs. OStermayer
was the most seriously hurt. sl1f-
fering a possible fracture Of the
skull and lacerations. Her huS-
band suffered lacerationS Of the
leg and cuts on the face.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Inquest Is Called
In Alexandria Death

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. "a cor
oner's inquest will be held today
by DR.. r. M. Jones, coroner, into
the death of A. F. BaugeSS. Of
LOG South Pitt ST.. who died at
the Alexandria Hospital last night
shortly after he was taken there
by Policeman Posey who answered
a report that Baugess was Ill at
his home. BaugeSs who had
been here about two years lived
alone and little is known of him
except that he served in the
Canadian army during the world
war.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Bank Head Who SauU
AppOn1UttOr Is SO

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 8.
James B. Russell, said to be the
oldest bank president in the
South in point Of service, and one
of the few Confederate veterans
now living who was actually pres
ert when Gen. Robert e. Lee sur
rendered at Appomattox in April,
1855, celebrated his S9th birthday
anniversary.
Russell has been a director of
the Union Bank Of Winchester
since it was organized in 1870
and has been its president over
so years. He served on the staff
of General Ramseur in the Con
federate army.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
COnfederates Meet
In Virginia Sept. Is

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
9.-Former State Senator G.
O'Conor Goolrick, of this city,
and DR.. James H. Eckenrode, his.
torian of the State Conservation
Commission, Richmond, will speak
at the annual reunion Of the
Grand Camp Of Virginia Confed'
crate Veterans in Orange, Sep
tember 16, II and 18, according
to an announcement by the com
mittee Of which Judge George L
Browning, Of the Virginia Su'
oreme Court of Appeals. is chair,
man.
A parade, barbecueS. the unveil.
ing of a marker at the grave Of
Gen. James Lawson Kemper. who
led Pickett's charge at Gettys-
burg, and q grand ball are i'm
portant features.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
NOMINATE MAN.
FOR EVERY
OFFICE
Republicans Nominate Only
Candidates for Sheriff and
Commissioner in Opposition

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
Sept. "a sweeping victory for
organization Democrats was reg
istered last night in the primary
election in Prince Georges
county. All party endorsed can.
didates won nominations.
The outstanding feature was
the overwhelming victory of
Stephen w. Gambrill over j.
william KLEIN for the congress
sional nomination from the Fifth
district, by ballot Of 1850 to
468.
Rogers For Sheriff
Alan j. Bowie, party candidate
for States attorney, defeated
Clarence M. Roberts by a vote
of 3.119 to 1853, and James w.
Rogers, for sheriff, defeated P.
Frank Tippett, 2,454 to 1,795.
Candidates for the house Of
delegates who gained nomina-
tions are j. Guy Bell, who polled
1882 votes; William Edward Cliff.
ton, 1916; Charles c. Marbury,
4,132; K. Robert Mulligan, 1888,
and William F. Keys, 3,815.
Nominees for county commits.
sioner are Robert e. Brown, who
led the voting with 4.131 votes: W.
M. Grimes. 4,033; F. H. Crown,
3,519: Mary w. Browning, 3,508,
and o. w. Phair, 3,203.
Hopkins for G. o. p.
Prince Georges Republicans also
held a primary but only entered
candidates for two positions, the
board Of county commissioners
and sheriff. Republican voting,
full results Of which are as yet un.
obtainable, showed a large major
ity for w. Curtis Hopkins over j
B. Beall for sheriff, while G. N
Bowen led the candidates fol-
county commissioner, followed by
c. A. Ryon, Frank Small, jr., w
A. Middleton, w. H. Duvall, j. M
Bowie. Edward Daniels and
George Finger.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 9.-In'
complete returns in the Demo
cratic primary in Anne Arundel
county yesterday show that Rep
reSentative Stephen w. Gambrill
overwhelmed John w. Klein.
States Attorney A. Theodore
Brady was almost unanimously
renominated over his two oppon
ents. The Democratic members
of the county commissioners
known to be nominated are w
Tudor Jones, G. Addison Hodges
Severn K. Arnold and j. Edwin
Wilson. The returns from the
other districts will not be in until
late today.
AS candidates for the house OF
delegates the Democrats nomi
named z. A. Johnson, William H.
Lee, Phillip Miller and Irving F.
Turner. r. G. Prout was nomi.
mated for sheriff on the Demo.
cratic ticket over several oppon-
entS.
The Republicans nominated
Charles S. Shearman for sheriff
the only serious contest they had
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Typhoid Reported
Rife in st. MUruS

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 8.
Many cases Of typhoid fever are
breaking out in st. Marys county
as a result of the drought. Two
cases are reported ct Oraville,
several at Mechanicsville and Char
lotte Hall and three are suspected
at st. Marys Hospital.
All precautions are being OBJ
served to prevent spread.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Times Staff Photo

MRS. CA. RICE PLAYS "HORSIE"
GIDDAP! And seventy pounds of sea turtle
amble quietly away. This moster was caugnht on
a regular fishing line by M W. Fletcher at Solomons
this Weekend Mrs Rice, 313s st. N. W.. who was
a member of the fishing party finds time to imagine
herself driving off prancing steed-and that takes
some IMAGINATION
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
MRS. PICKETT SPEAKER

Mrs. Sallie Pickett, society cdi.
tor of the Evening Star, will be
guest speaker at the meeting Of
the Free Lance Writers Club to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Annapolis Hotel, 800 block
Twelfth ST., it was announced to-
day. Other speakers include Mrs.
lone Mooney, Felix Schwarz and
Margaret Wilcox.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
PLAN OYSTER ROAST

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. 9.
st. Mary'S Hospital auxiliary
meets today to arrange for the
annual oyster roast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Are Open
In Warren COuntu

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. 9.
The public schools Of Warren
county opened today. A teachers
meeting for all schools in the
county was held here yesterday.
The high school here is the
largest school in the county, and
has a faculty Of %, including @.
D. Gasque, principal for several
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

playing off the tie for first place in the
CD class tournament making the score
won, 0 lost, drawn In his favor. He
thereby attained first place and moves
up into class B on the clubs ladder.
E. B. Adams and John Roberts, mem
bers of the City Club chess unit, and
veteran players, are at Miami, Fla.
Adams writes that he is improving in
health, but has not yet returned to the
chess board. Roberts is slowly recov-
ering from an automobile accident.
A junior District chess championship
is being planned. Players from the
schools would be invited to send rep
resentativeS to this tourney. Already
two players, Edwin and Melvin Fraser,
have written Director G. e. Bishop Of
the City Club, entering their names for
such tourney. Prot. Guy Clinton is
interesting himself in this tourney.
Conditions governing the forthcom-
ing cable match have been signed by
Norman T. Whitaker on behalf of
Washington and G. r. Hardcastle on
behalf of the London Chess League.
The match is to be played Saturday,
April IL, beginning at 8 o'clock am,
Washington time, and continuing until
z o'clock pm, Washington time, with
adjournment for one hour at o'clock.
There are to be six men on each side,
the players to be of Washington, D. c.,
and of City Of London, England, re-
spectively. Twenty moves per hour are
required to be made and the laws of
chess, as published by the British Chess
Federation in 1924, will govern the
match. The KuhnS cable code Is to be
used in the match. Games unfinished
at the hour of adjournment are to be
adJudicated by an adjudicator or ad-
Indicators appointed by the Federation
1nternationale DIES Echoes.
AS was expected Alekhine won first
prize in the masters tourney at San
Elmo, Italy. He finished with the fine
score OF IA won, l lost He did not
actually lose a game, the point scored
against beirg because of two draws. He
won a prize OF 10000 lire, besides q
playing fee as champion.
NimzoWitSch, who won first prize in
the big tournament at Carlsbad last
year, was second with the score of 1917
won, Az lost. His prize amounted to
5000 lire. Rubenstein was third, 10
won, lost: Bogoljubow, fourth, 9h
won, 51a lost; Yates, former champion
of England, fifth, 8 won, 6 lost. The
remaining players finished In the fol-
lowing order: Ahues, Spielmann, Vid-
mar, Marco, Tartakower, Cole, Kmoch,
Araiza, Monticello, Gran and Romi.
Capablanca did not take part in this
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
St. Mary's Celtics' 18th Straight
Finds QudnticO Marines Victims

Camden, N. j., team boasting a string
of 38 consecutive triumphs this Winter.
Episcopal High school varsity and
lightweight cagers will put in an active
weeks, with five contests billed for the
current week.
Landon School of Washington will
meet the Episcopal reserve team at
Episcopal today followed by a Light
weight Prep School League contest in
the same gymnasium between Episcopal
and woodward School Of Washington
tomorrow.
The Episcopal varsity will battle
Swavely School at Manassas Wednes-
day afternoon and Shenandoah Valley
Academy at Winchester Saturday.
Friday the Episcopal Lightweight
League team will swing into action.
playing Friends School at Washington.
Alexandria High School win play
Emerson Institute Of Washington here
Friday night at the Armory Hall at
o'clock.
Alexandria broke even in a double.
header here Saturday night, defeating
Manassas High, 81 to 0, In third ath-
letic district series game and losing to
Swavely School, % to 8, In the night
cap.
Glover A. G. will hold q meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock ct the home Of
Capt. Robert Foote, in Del Ray, to or
ganize for the coming base bali season.
M. Evans, H. Evans. L. Scott, H. Scott.
mere, Henderson, Dobson, Snyder,
Foote and all other players wishing to
perform with the team are asked to
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
ARGENTINIANS WIN
COAST POLO TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February l0.-A
hard-riding quartet Of horsemen from
Argentina today held the Pacific open
polo championship by virtue of an
8-to-7 victory over the Midwick team.
It was the close-knit defense of these
four horsemen Of the paInpaS and their
superb teamwork in carrying the attack
to their opponents territory that was
responsible for the victory.
The South Americans went to the
front in the third chukker and never
were headed, although a desperate rally
by the purple-clad Midwick four ended
only with the termination Of the play
after Elmer Boeseke failed to score on q
free shot, which might have tied the
contest and sent the teams into an extra
period.
The Argentines had earned the right
to play the final match by advancing
on default in the first round and an
easy victory over the Rancho San Car
los team last Sunday. Midwick disposed
Of the Cypress Point Riders, Del Monte
Calf, and the Hurricanes from New
York in advancing to the championship
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

we now nave assurances that
IL, possibly IL, schools will take
part in the boxing tournament
this year." says Driver, land
heretofore the greatest number
that have competed is 9.
From the Far South are coming
Tulane, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana
State. From nearer are entered Glenn
son, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Washington and Lee, Virginia Military
Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Virginia. If We get entries from
any more schools we shall have to run
the tournament three days instead of
two.
This boxing tournament has come
to be very popular and just as big a
crowd as can crowd into our gymna-
SUM attends. The boxing is good and
you would really be surprised at the
ability Of some Of these college men to
handle their fists if you have never
seen them do 1t.
Personally, am very much inter-
ested In boxing as a college sport and
think 1t is coming to the front very
rapidly. It has grown to greater pro-
portions in brief time than any sport
know. Not only do the boys them
selves like it immensely, but the spec
tators go wild over it. Down at Vir-
k1Illd IL POplAetL VIC
have except foot ball, and is growing
all the time. We had 1000 persons at
our match with North Carolina the
other night.
IT disagree somewhat with my friend
Dick Smith in his idea that basket
ball is the main thing indoors. He
probably is right in saying that gen.
orally it is played to a larger extent
and draws more people, but wherever
boxing has been introduced it has soon
relegated basket ball to second position.
And, in my opinion, that will continue
to be the case.
I'm reality, boxing is a great sport
and one of the finest forms of physical
exercise. know of no other that so
develops boy from every point of view,
both mentally and physically. AS far as
the individual himself is concerned,
believe that boxing is just as valuable
as foot ball. 1t is growing rapidly and
will continue to grow. I introduced
boxing at South Carolina and it took
there just as it does everywhere else.
LET more schools take up boxing
and. mark my word, you will see basket
ball take a secondary place in the in
door schedules of college athletic teams"
Driver spent two days here the last
week end, working on matters of ath-
letic interest to his university. Jimmie
does not let many loose ends get away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

TINE first round in the tournament
for the chess championship of
the District furnished some sur
prises. The first game finished,
that between Carl Hesse, the City
Club tournament champion, and Ernest
Knapp, was the first surprise. In this
game Knapp had first move in a
queens gambit declined. Knapp sur
prised his opponent by brilliant playing
and Carl resigned on his 23d move. 1t
is understood this game will be entered
for brilliancy prize.
Byler also showed himself superior in
game with Walker who played the
alekhine defense, and won in SO moves.
These players are old rivals. They
played together on the Interior Depart
ment team in the Department League
series, and the Interior Department
team won every year except one.
In 1916 the Home Club had a cham
pionShip tourney in which there were
"a entries, Walker won first prize and
Byler was second, not over point
separating them. Byler will make a
strong hight for first place In the present
Bettinger and wimsatt had q pretty
contest, which took two sittings to COM
plete at the end of 80 moves, Bettinger
had an advantage in material, but
Wimsatt had the best of the position of
the pieces. At the second sitting
neither could gain enough advantage
for win, and draw was agreed upon.
The opening was the English opening.
hrst move being made by Wimsatt.
Bishop replied to A. Y. Hesses
kings knights opening with a greco
counter defense. Hesse did not seem to
be familiar with it, and soon was in
trouble. He resigned after 80 moves.
The present score follows:
g. +. gishOp..,. 9 w.K. wlms't. jr. 4 4 4
6. 6. BestinGer...k "a F. s. s. HWs Walter: /
The pairings for the third round, to
be. played at the City Club, Saturday,
February is, are as follows: Wimsatt
vs.. Bishop, Knapp VS.. Walker, A. Y.
Hesse VS.. Byler and G.. A. Hesse VS..
Bettinger. i
Many visitors are among the specta-
tors watching these games. A member
OF the committee Is present each eve
ming to supervise play and welcome
visitors.
New interest has been added to the
tourney by the announcement that two
brilliancy prizes have been offered by
N. T. Whitaker.
Maj. F. s. Clark won the third game
in his match with John A. Davis in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
D. C. NET TEAM WINS
FINAL IN BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 10.-Wash-
ington'S net team, which some time
ago clinched first place in the Balti-
more Winter Indoor Tennis League
completed its league play yesterday
drubbing the Blue Jays, to /. This
season was the third in which WASH
ington has been represented In the
league. The other two years they have
been beaten by Clifton Park, the cham
pion, in the late stages of the camp
paign.
Bob Considine, quarter finalist in
the recent national indoor champion
ships. was the lone WaShingtonian to
suffer defeat yesterday, losing to Nor
ton Shapiro. The scores were IS
and liz.
The summaries:
Singles.
Dooly Mitchell, Washington, defeated
Bernard Polan, 6-3, Ga
Morton Shapiro, Blue Jays, defeated
Robert Considine, rs. 11-9.
Frank Shore, Washington, defeated
Herman Goldberg, 6-3, 6-1,
Colin STAN, Washington, defeated
Louis Levin, 60, 6-1.
William Buchanan washington, de-
feated Jerry Goldstein, Ga, 6-1.
Clyde Yeomans, Washington, defeated
Leroy Shugar, 6-3. Go.
Doubles.
Observation-Disclosures defeated Gold
berg Goldstein, 81, 6-3.
Considine-Shore defeated Shapiro
Shugar, 60, 60.
Stam-Yeomans defeated Polan-Levin,
81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

from him, and is rapidly getting things
organized at Virginia so that Virginia
will soon take its rightful place in the
athletic world.
Lou Little, newly installed foot ball
coach at Columbia University, has
drawn on the ranks of his former pupils
and assistants at Georgetown extern
sively in building the Lions new tutor
ing staff.
Sam Cordovano and Paul Liston of
last Falls Hoya eleven, George McCabe,
Georgetown quarterback several seasons
ago, and Herbert Kopf, assist int to Lit
tie at the Hilltop for five years, are
given places on the new staff. So are
Arthur Sampson, formerly head coach
at Tufts, and Ralph Furey, Columbia
product. Furey, who was captain and
end OF the Lions in 1927 and assistant
freshman coach last year, is the only
member of the Columbia 1929 tutoring
STAN to be retained by Little.
Sampson is to be backfleld coach,
kopf assistant backfield coach, Cordo-
vano line coach, Furey head freshman
coach, McCabe freshman backfleld
coach and Liston freshman line coach.
With the exceptions of Sampson and
turey, all coaches chosen have been
trained and coached by Little. Lou ex-
poets Cordovano, McCabe and Liston to
develop rapidly as coaches as all were
keen students Of foot ball, as we'll as ex-
cellent players in their positions.
Probably the biggest basket ball game
OF the year, from standpoint OF at
tendance, will be played tonight in the
Tech High gymnasium between George
town University and Loyola University
OF Chicago. The visitors have lost only
one game out of 35 played last year and
so far this, and Undoubtedly have one
OF the two or three best college quintS
in the United States. The record of
victories speaks for itself. The game is
to begin at o'clock, and Techs gym
is likely to be taxed to its capacity.
In another college basket ball game
tonight q decidedly local affair will be
presented. At American University, the
Eagles will entertain the five of Catholic
University. Play will start at o'clock.
Spring must be on its way. Calls
have been issued by the colleges In the
far South for base ball candidates, and
practice begun looking to the develop
ment of varsity mines. With diamond
practice starting this early, it is not
surprising that teams in that section
have a big advantage on Northern
schools that make early Spring trips
that way,