davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

"TF play Heberts A Sweet Mystery of Life and the
l. audience yours
Byrd organ programs heard WFBM each
Sunday
inare She can't remember request
failed the favored list
Herbert number is "Sprngtme the Rockies
Every young DID, soft in his heart for these two
There variety requests
to Uresponsve mike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Laundrymen Meet

Laundrymen Meet
BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July IT,
The Central Indiana Laundry AS
ISOLATION, which was organized here
sixteen years ago, held its annual
meeting here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

gears. except the reverse, will be
removed from the car before II
leaves for San Francisco.
NEWARK, N. j., July l7.-Bl-
~ cycle endurance contests went
ahead relentlessly in Newark. New
Brunswick. Jersey Cits and Hack
ensack today, with riders from the
latter city in the lead.
Although Jimmy Dooley, head OF
the Hackensack team, was hit by
an enemy baseball, he managed to
keep his mount in progress until
relieved. The Jersey City aggrega-
ton plans to keep going until Sep
TENDER If their machine lasts that
long.
=
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July
I7.-Fourteen- year-oId Nick Getty
resumed his tree sitting today
without a hitch-in a tree trans
planted to his own backyard.
Nick went up at 4:12 p. m. Mon
day in a tree that starts in the
backyard of Vincent Cherry's
home. The branches on which
Nick sat extend over the Getty
backyard. Cherry is i'll. Mrs.
Cherry threatened to have Nick
evicted because of the noise of the
refueling crew.
Thirty friends went to the
woods today, chopped down a tree,
and Nick transferred to the
chopped tree.
OAAIDEN, N. j.. July 17.-Lured
~ by offers of free food and sub
sides of money, many youthful as
pirants for tree-sitting honors
wandered about the city today look
ing for strategic trees. One boy
started the parade when he selected
a perch in FROM of meat store.
The proprietor offered him Is cents
a day for The first four days and a
81 a day thereafter.
Two other boys, hearing about
this, contracted with a grocer TO
supply them with IS cents a day
and all the food they can eat for
sitting in a tree a his back yard.
KANSAS CIT. Mo-, July IT,
rSumed his tree sitting today
Fame is fleeting and the crown
which Jack Richards wore for half
hour as the worlds premier tree
sitter" rested today with 10-year-
old Bill Kearney in the boughs Of a
Kansas City cottonwood.
Bill had been up for 165 hours and
exceeded i4-year-old Jacks record
shortly after the Richards boy
climbed down from his elm tree at
9:l5 last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
gAT.R-UnT1SEG
HERE 1T IS!

$1,000: near Union Sta. Sri, ami. Foxall.
D. c.; s425o. Good terms. OWNER. Nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SALE--FARMS,

iI-ACRF FARM, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Mr..
Defense Highway at Lanham, Nd. $500.
". r. .HARDISTY, Lanham, Md. Phone
HOME, ROOMS AND BATH, POULTRY
house, l2ox2o IT,; barn and other buildings;
Berwyn, Md. Branchville I'd. Is'
50 MILES from D. c., MANHOOD, Vas
rooms. barn. all outbuildinss. Reasonable.
Terms to suit purchaser. w. B. DAVY, b603
Potomac ave. NV.
i0-ROOM HOUSE AND GOOD OUTBUfLD-
ings 30 acres: located on Graded road. Phone
Vienna S2-F-2.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY 70 SECURE A
wonderful farm at an unusually low price.
Located in Md, about 10 miles from District
state Of Cultivation q houses and numerous
outbuildinss. The closing of an estate en-
ables you to secure for only SlA.b0o.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1<07 New York Ave, Nat 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SUMMER HOMES.
SUMNER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-In Blue Ridge Mts, fur cot
taee; ami; open fireplace, large porches
shady lawn; garage. Nmrod Mercer, Blue
mont, Va.
CAPE HENRY WATERFRONT, NEW s-ROOM
cottage. newly furnished all conveniences
immediate possession. Address L. A. JETT
Citizens Bank Bldg, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

D. c.; s4.250. Good terms. OWNER. Nat.
HERE 1T Isl
open-4413, Illinois ave. NV rms,
tached Col liza.
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL ST. Me
Halls AND AM sRo iso4 Sc Lincoln
CoLORED-1219 PARK RD.-oPEN SUN
asy anS
reasonable REASONS terms. O. M JONES. Col: s5i5:
BARGAIN FOR coLoREp: DIX STREET
bath. electric lights and garage. Two lots.
Hgh-class SoI15ed suodi Wnpnr co SUU ~;
CoLoRED, 10 ROOMS, H.-W. H, ELECTRIC
ity garage; cellar tubs. Wonderful condi-
ton "a, y near 18th. Unusual terms p0'o-
FOR CoLoRED. ROOMS. TILE BATH.
st. NEAR T. oWNE ssn stone
story blk. gar, desirable location for pro;
price. Possession with deposit. Franklin
6l29 or Berwyn 73-W |
COLORED-8 ROOMS. TILED BATH. H
S ;s;,, istS, Belmont; very reasonable North
coLoRED-BRYANT ST NEAR 2nd-MoD-
cal Mr. I0Gmi etc potamse ss n Terms
COLORED. LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS.
bath; h.-w.h., electricity: porches; garage.
PARK I'd. near 18th st. $500. Terms. North
s709.
COLORED. ROOMS, H-W.H. ELECTRIC
ity; garage. Small cash payment easy
terms. Near First and s. Potomac 2057.
COLORED-6 ROOMS. H:.W.H., ELECTRIC
DeTihs yards ssstu g! sh
MR.. STEPHENS Decatur l16l.
COLORED. ROOMS, H-W,H., ELECTRIC
ity; reception hall, hardwood toors, tile
bath; 3 porches. Beautiful Handicapped
and Park I'd. Sacrificing for $500. Your
terms. Decatur 1850.
COLoRED-12s7 KENYON ST. N.W.-OPEN
Sunday 10 to 6. Very desirable home. 10
rooms, 2 baths. all modern improvements.
A good home that will pay, for itself, be
sure to see it. DOENELLY & PLANT, 1923
14th st. NV. Columbia 0838.
CoLORED-8 ROOMS, COLONIAL, TWO
story brick, 4 porches, hardwood floors, all
modern improvements; deep lot, fruit, ga.
rage. Will sacrifice for quick sale 210
st. NV. S. H. KEETS, Agent. Potomac
TO COLoRED.
Columbia Road Near 18th Street.
EnAA anti sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SALE-HOuSES.

1904 BELMONT RID.
Here is an opportunity for q hong and
investment combined. A s-room.. 2,bath
pSns:d walls etc The se exnsr IS sns
sell for $4,000 and the purchaser may look
forward with almost certainty TO enhance fs
to adjoining commercial zone. Investigate
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
EOS Investment pui Esn,sor Metropolitan asa7
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
Unusual Design.
Be sure to see II.
Open Today, II Am. to ! PM.
Corner of Takoma and Boston AYES,
Takoma Park.
LOVELY HOME IN BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR.
in this location. Houses est that. IN ha' my mind
CHARMING deiight and comfort selling in i'm.
place cost asoG. 5000 ana has JUS. been =
ons II su n0 Of Pc sre ssd
construction and very anely and srtisticaiiy
finished in every detail, The attractive re,
fnished in Chestnut sand and nave besStifalls
tinted The electric MIXTURES on arst moor
: lovely tiled baths add to the charm Of this
home Finsncial stress causes this great
made with substantial parties. DO not wait.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave.
NEW ENGLISH-TYPE HOMES
Now Nearing Completion
18th AND TEA SITS. NV.
Inspection Invited.
9 rooms and bath to
3 rooms and baths.
Sl0,50o to Sl4.950.
COOLEY BROS,
Builders of Better Homes.
Tower Bldg. Natl. e240.
REDUCED 500.
TAKoMA PARK, D. c.. BARGAIN.
1928 MAPLE ST. CORNER LOTT.
rooms. pantry, bath, 4 bed rooms on
second floor. extra room in attic; instanta-
neous hot-water heater. electric lights, ETC.;
so IT. OF porch en- sides OF home
AFFIECK. l2AS N Y Ave. Met. a2QQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SHORE PROPERTY.

Seashore properties Of every kind Send for
list. JAMES A. L. HARRIS. OBJ. Penna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

SPECIAL TO COLORED.
II you are looking for an ideal home,
inspect
1928 Park Rd. NV.
and others in this section and elsewhere.
Open for inspection 5 to 0 pm. week days,
all day Sunday.
On Ontario Rd. NV.
rooms, 3 baths, garage; $500.
ON 5th ST. NEAR o.
8 rooms and bath, latrobe heat, garage,
It is not the dollar that I am after. but
the reputation that must build up for my
people and myself.
II you have any houses to rent or sell, list
them with me; Rennancing.
once open from am. to 8 pm.
BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER,
Exclusive Agent,
1888 12th ST. NV.
Once phone, North 6sl3; Residence, N. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
REAL. BARGAIN.

Because Of q certain trade we are able
to offer this unusual home at this price.
tjful Takoma Park. Nd. House contains
living room. dining room. kitchen. pantry,
screened-ln sleeping porch, ) other porches.
bath. open fireplace. buiIt-in bookcases,
screens and awnings. Cellar contains fur
room and work room. House is equipped
with INV. heat, cleo, gas. $4,000 General
garage. Lot is 50x15o It. and has several
large shade trees and shrubs. See this
and be convinced of its value.
Price, s74so.oo-sl,oeooo cash. 10000 per
Cali Clarendon 1857 for appointment to
inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Realtors
National $3.50. SIS woodward Bldg.

Historic Virginia Estate.
40 Acres.
Ten-room residence, slightly location,
Batleys Cross Roads. Electric light, hot-water
heat This residence has been moderniZed
and previously sold for $4,000. Now for sale
at greatly reduced price. This property is
sure to increase in value.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
National 003s. ga 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
NEW ROW.
BEAUTIFUL NV. CORNER
LARGE ROOMS-3 PORCHES.

An attractive. tapestry brick corner home
with covered front porch and 2 covered,
screened rear porches convenient to schools,
stores. churches. bus and car lines. Recep-
large rooms, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower: bIight kitchen with Frigidaire; paved
street ana alley. garage, artistic decoration
and lighting fixtures. hardwood floors. hot
water heat. screens throughout. all modern
not over $1,000. Call Adams 2s4l after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

SALE-ACREAGE.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, METRO
politan area, near Rock Creek Park extern
sion, golf club, estate, subdivision. Address
Box It's, Star once.
80 ACRES GOOD OAK TIMBER, 10 MILES
out. $1,000; payments: might trade. r. H.
MYERS. Meadows. Nd.
4 ACRES FACING MINNESOTA AVE. Sc;
city improvements. Left over Penna. Ave
Bridge. Price. $4,000. OWNER, 1s4s Irvine
St, and floor. 18s
NEAR FAIRFAX. VAS ACRES ON LEE
Highway: In hish state Of cultivation; Old
age requires party to sacrifice: no buildings.
Price. $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance easy.
J. 7. MYERS:
ss ACRES, CLOSE m, EASILY AccEssI-
BILE; partly subdivided and plated; school.
church: phope and electric power available.
An unbeatable hargain at 500 per acre;
terms. Room $40. District National Bank
Bldg. Phone Franklin 1852.
ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER, 5. 10, 20
to 80 acres; being highly HANDICAPPED. forest
ave. extended district; increasing In value.
Address Box e6-S. Star once.
OVER 20 ACRES. ON PROPOSED SLIGO
park, near Burnt Mills rd., this side of In
dian Spring golf course; very interesting
price. Address Box 24-S, Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

We are quoting an exception.
ally attractive price on tender
fresh spinach.
Eat mere spinach is the advice
Of many doctors. Spinach con.
tains many Of the minerals essen.
tial to health.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
us. WILL STUDY
DETECTION
OF CRIME

CHICAGO, April 4 dNsJ-
Europe has recorded on its police
blctters some Of the most brutal
and battling Grin 5, but 1t also
lays claim to q system Of nearly
perfect crime detection.
America outstrips Europe by
Tar In the amount Of crime but
has little or nothing to offer in
the way of . centralized or sys-
tematized countrywide police syS-
tenn Of scientific functioning.
Business men Of Chicago, rec
Ognizing in this situation one Of
the saddest spectacles in the
country and also one most ad
ducent to more crime, have
silently pledged themselves to
remedy the situation locally by
agreeing to pool 100000 annually
in furtherance Of scientific re
search and education in crime
detection.
AS q first direct result of this
development Col. Calvin Hooker
Goddard, Of New York and
washington, foremost Nallistic
expert In America, has been ap
pointed director Of a newly or.
ganized school Of crime detection
functioning to some extent along
the lines Of the famous crime de
lection bureaus and laboratories
Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Kelly Company Winner
In Blue Ridge Road Job

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
April 4.The Kelly Construction
Company. Of Clarksburg, w. Va,
was low bidder on the construc-
tion and surfaeing Of four miles
Of road from the Shenandoah
river over the Blue Ridge noun
tain south Of Charles Town to
the Virginia state line at q cost
Of $SS,747.
This Is q section Of the new
highway from the west leading
to Washington, and will pass
through Charles Town thence to
the Shenandoah river and over
the picturesque Blue Ridge mo'h1.
tain, to Hillsboro (Va) and
Peonian Springs to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Old Dutch Cleanser. r................2.ca cans. IL
Swift's Sunbrite Cleanser. r..............c can
Scot Tissue Q,OOP shsst'). sroII' Is
Waldorf Tissue (65O sheets):. 3 rolls II
"SanicO" Tissue (1,OOO sheets). -. z rolls Is
Medium Ivory Soap. ...............4 cakes rs
JeIlO Is flavOrs) ................2 z pkgs Is
NucOa Nut Margarine. ...............lb .lb. Is
First Prize Nut Margarine. ........... .lb. q
Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese. ............ .b. q
Musselman's Apple Sauce. ............ tin II
Sun Maid Raisins. ..,...............pk pkg. II
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
PICK UPS SAND PUT OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Walter H. Young American U. athletic director is taking
law at George Washington. Zube Sullivan plans
to branch out football official. .Untz Brewer, the
former American u athlete expects to handle South
Conference football games Reds Cunninghams golf
clubs in Egypt Burning Tree member, before
starting European tour despatched his chauffeur to
the club for his golf bag the chauffeur took Cunning
hams bag by mistake the United States Golf Association
defines pro golfer competing for money prize
what Of those amateurs who bet friendly matches?
Maury Fitzgerald caddied for three Presidents playing
Vahala's golf Wilson, Harding and Taft A. F.
Bergmans first is Armand the surname of Joe
Rache G. u football tackle. Jimmy McCallister Bat
amateur baseball commissioner writes Cy Macdonald
suggesting the Baltimore and Washington amateur cham
pons get together each George Hoban and the pre
dent of Mt. St. Marys College friends C. P Miles
the athletic director at " p L. may soon announce the
Gobbers football coach many thought Gus Tebe would
get the job doc" Sharpe pleased with the turnout
at Lou ttles fete Earl Clark local boy singing the
ball at 45O clip for the Braves in Florida and fielding
sensationaly Kirk Green taps drums in local orchestra
amateur pitcher here nine years ago TO candi
dates alleged to have reported last Sunday for the
initial practice of the Eastern Mdgets local sandlot and
this for amateur nine, too.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Clark Griffith after investigat-
ing baseball law finds it impos-
Sible 10 suspend a man until
after the start of the American
League SeSaon.
Rumor, which has not been
verified. has it that Catcher Roy
Spencer, hOldout Washington
player, may be traded.
From one source, it is whis-
pered, the st. Louis Browns would
welcome Spencer's services. An
other, says the Chicago White
Sox could use him. In any event,
Clark Griffith has intimated ne
will be advised to train at his
expense for the 1880 campaign
within the next "a hours.
Rather backwarGlly, almost
reluctantIy-Griff also DEGREES
that similar steps will soon be
taken against Goose GOSlin,
which may or may not be SO.
There are plenty Of reports sur.
rounding the Goose himself. One
has it that the big Slugger has
been offered for Heine Manush.
And that the transaction has
fallen through. Goose and Heine
staged a memorable batting cham
pionship duel during 1928 and
GoSlin won out on heart alone. He
took his chance and swung for the
title. He won out and deSerVedly
so.
Griffith is still having his trou.
bles getting the man he wants
And. until he signs GoSlin, he will
likely continue search for such a
player.
Reports that intimated the
Washington club was consider
ing a trade of GOsIin for Bob
FOthergill wero branded false
by Clark Griffith last night.
He says he wouldn't swap
GOslin for an, man in base
ball.
Griff has been handed another
set back by Judge Lands. His
passing along of pitcher Lefty
Thomas to the Memphis club for
either pitcher Lloyd Brown or
Clever Griffin cost him three
grand. A cover up deal it seems.
Catcher Nelson Jester, youthful
Virginian, was Internationally re-
leased last night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Stasiak Is Popular
With Local Mat Fans

Stanley Stasiak, the Polish
mailman who wrestleS Bad" Bull
Martin Thursday night at the
Strand Theater, is popular with
local wrestling fans. He has ap-
peared here only once but showed
enough in beating Karl Vogel
that he has the goods.
Jack Price, the English middle
weight, is expected to give
Daddy" Joe Turner onSiderable
of an argument. Turner hasn't
lost a match at, the Strand
Theater for some time. Rough
House" Nelson and George Taylor
are to open the show at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

teams are all averaging well over
the 500 mark. Remarkable, when
you recall that it is 16-teatn
league.
The multiple Masonic League
includes a goodly share Of the
outstanding duckpinners in the
city but. team for team, the scor-
ing is not Of high merits. Lafay-
cite, Harmony, Hiram and New
Jerusalem display an impressive
set of averages but the 36 teams
shade down to mediocrity.
The Recreation Leagues
first division teams are main
tanning team averages Of
high order, the leading Bear.
cats carrying better than SIS.
The same goes for the Columbia
Heights League at the Arcadia.
While Swan No. / is making a
runaway race of the season. the
first division teams are plenty
strong and can offer some inter
esting tussleS to the best of them.
Another loop in which the
upper bracket clubs are some.
thing to conjure with is the Busi-
ness Men League which holds out
at the Recreation alleys. No par
ticularly great stars are found on
its rosters, but plentiful helping
Of second flight bowlers keep the
frying pan sizzling. Such boys as
Pricci. Reichard, Lichtfeild. Harry
Aiken, Powell, Phillips and Pop
kins may not stand chance with
the Campbells or Weidmans, but
they are bowlerS-most emphat,
ically so.
Other leagues who deserve at.
tention and lay claim to high
ranking are the Typothetae and
the Commercial. They, too, have
some powerful line-ups. The Odd
Fellows can not be ignored and
the Prince Georges county leagues
also demand their share.
Both the Northeast, at Temple
and the Southeast League, al
Queen Pin, are maintaining fast
| PAGES. Both have practically the
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Inere nave Deen bowling argu-
ments, controversies, gabfests.
rumbles on scoring, misbehaving
pins, types Of alleys and what.
notS, so it is only fitting and
proper that we should take occa-
sion to burst another bombshell
into the midst of the duckp.n
fraternity.
Which are the ten leading
duckpin leagues in the city? That
innocent little question should
provide an almost inexhauStible
supply of chin-oil, for the views
on this subject are widely scat
tered, diversified and chaotic.
Without fear of diSsenSion, both
the District and the National
Capital leagues can be named as
heading the list. These two
leagues have been functioning
for well over decade. The Dis
trict, founded in January, 1905,
older. by three years, has had a
quarter Of century of life.
These two leagues were al
ways in the forefront. AS
the game grew faster, the
scores of larger sizes, they ap-
peared within their folds.
All the great stars of the game
were at one time or another
members of these two loops. The
history of these Pircuits is the
history of duckpln bowling in
Washington, with a few If notable
exceptions.
Today any maple-shooter who
is any sort of a performer is a
member Of either or both of these
leagues. For seven years the Ath
letic League cut in on their glory
but currently there is not one
league which can match the bril-
liant aggregationS all the way
down the line in these two cir
cults. The cream of the city:
bowling talent is theirs.
The Federal League is, per
haps, third for uniformly strons
teams from top to bottom. Th'
leading Treasury is one of thu
most powerful combinations il
the city, and the second division
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
EagIets Gain Victory
Over Epiphany Girls

The Eaglets accomplished some
thing last night that they have
been attempting all winter by
beating the Epiphany basketers,
1874, in the Business High gym.
The Epiphany girls won the
junior championship of the Rec
reation League. Miss Evelyn
Roberts, EagletS guard, played a
superb game for the winners.
The, Eaglets are scheduled to
oppose the Walter Reed Hospital
nurses tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in the Business High gym
and the Alexandria BuddieS Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Business gym.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Ranking Tennis Stars
Enter Florida Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March ID.
"A number Of ranking tennis
stars of the United States, and one
from Canada, have entered the
annual South Florida tennis tour
nament here beginning March "a,
it was announced today.
Berkeley Bell, young Texan who
ranks No. 9 in the United States,
and Marcelle Rainville, member Of
the Canadian Davis Cup team, are
the latest entries. John Doeg,
Santa Monica, Calf, No. 3, and
George Lott, No. 4, also have en-
tered.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DIAMOND LOOF
MAKES PLANS

The Industrial Baseball League
will make plans for the season at
a meeting tonight at French'S
Sports Store, 721 Fourteenth st.
N. W., at 7 o'clock.
Washington Gas Light, last
years champions; Big Print Shop.
Western Electric, Thompson
Dairy, Chestnut Farms, Holmes
Bakery and Tile Settlers are ex-
pected to again join the league.
The league may be increased
this year by the addition Of one
OF more teams.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

ward for the woods. When
using the irons the ball is
not quite so far forward as
for the woods.
With a midiron the best
position for the ball, with the
stance slightly open, Is mid
way with your body, or maybe
an inch forward of that. Have
your hands even with the ball.
In the more lofted clubs-3,
4 iron, mashie, maShie-niblick
and so on-your hands. as you
address, should be slightly for.
ward of the ball. BY slightly
forward I mean not more than
from half an inch to one inch
at the outside. And the ball
rests at a point off the left
heel.
Copyright John r. Ollie Co..
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
W|GG|NS TAKES
FIRST COUNT

ST. LOUIS, March 18.-Charles
Virgins, latest heavyweight to
fall victim to the ponderous
swings of Primo Carnera, giant
Italian, was suffering today from
a wrenched back after Carnera
blasted him out of the ring twice
in the second round of their
scheduled 10-round battle here
last night. twenty-five thousand
saw the fight.
Recalling the Firpo Dempsey
fight in the Yankee Stadium sew
eral years ago, Camera sent the
Indianapolis fighter Sprawling on
the ledge around the outside of
the ring among the typewriters
Virgins was plainly hurt
and was still trying to un-
tangle himself from the ropes
when Referee Walter HeSner
completed the count Of 10.
Critics who had been dubious
regarding the Camera punch
after ecah of his nine knockouts
over rate American
fighters were discussing the
chances of the Italian in more
serious terms. Carnera has &C,
complished what many American
heavyweights, including James
Joseph Tunney, had tried to do
and failed-made the rough In
dianapohs battler take the full
count.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
NOT THROUGH YET

Now ~ years old, Reggie Nc,
NanAara. veteran bicycle racer,
scored his first victory on wheels
- years ago down in New South
Wales. Australia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
PEEWEES WANT GAME

The Montrose Peewees are
anxious to schedule a baseball
game for Saturday. Call Manager
Howard, Adams 8S41, between, 6
and Z o'clock.