davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
WASHINGTON PLAYS
 HOLY CROSS TEAM
Local Baseball Clubs to Clash
 Sunday at Washington Park

kensington will meet the Holy Cross baseball team Sunday after noon instead Of the Burritts asprig- inally scheduled according to an an- nouncement today. The Burritts are having difficulty in assembling their team because a number Of their players are on vacation. They will meet kensington a week from Sun day
 The contest will be staged at the Washington park diamond at 3 o'clock Sunday and real battle is anticipated.
 The Holy Cross team is determin- ed to break the winning streak Of the Southenders over local clubs. The team has q strengthened lineup and the members of it's confidently es- pect that they will spring an uneX- pected surprise on kensington.
 Kensington has one victory over the Holy Cross crew, The first game ended in a to victory for the Southenders. The Holy Cross crew will try 10 avenge this defeat Sun day
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Two base hits; MuIleary, Barnes, Rey- holds. Dykes RommeI Cochrane 2, Foxx. Miller. Three base hits: Simmons. Haas Miller. Home run: JolIey. Bases on balls of Thomas f. RommeI 2. Winning pitch CT: Rommel Losing pitcher; Thomas
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The Detroit Tigers this season have been going strong for former college players.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Going to Bristol

The Republican A. C. vill meet the Horton Mfg. Go. team Of Bristol in Bristol Sunday afternoon. This is a return game between the two. The Republicans literally ran away with the onnoeition last Sundav
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Play Double Header

The Eureka A. C. team will play a double header with the New Eng land A. C. team of Hartford Sunday at Willow Brook park. The first game is scheduled to start at o'clock and will be the opening gun in 2 series Of games to be played between the two.
 All players are asked to be at the Eureka club rooms sharply at 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Two base hits; Kopec, F. sheehan. Three base hits: Fields 2. W. Preisser, Home run: kopec. Sacrifice hits: Nestor. w. Preisser. Dudack. Ba sesy on balls: of klopp 4. Longmore l. Struck out: By I<lopp 2. W. Preisser 2, Longmore 4. Carlson 2. Stolen base: F. Sheehan. Dou- ble plays: Klatka nasssted). Vincent to w. Presser to Fitzpatrick. Passed ball: Kopec. Wild pitch: Klopp. Balk: klopp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Corbtns 19-Stanley Works 1


 In one of the worst exhibitions seen in this city in the Industrial League during the present season. the league leading P. & F. Corbin baseball team toyed with the Stan ley Works on Diamond No. and carried off a seven-inning victory. The score was g to l when "by re- quest as Umpire Mike Lynch an- nounced, the game was terminated at the end of the seventh frame.
 The feature of the entire contst was the hitting of "Murderers' Row" The Corbin outfit slammed out IS hits off two pitchers and cir cled the bases so much that all tho players on the winning team were leg weary when the contest wls called.
 Schuster went in the box for the Butt Makers but he lasted only three innings, The Corbinites belted his delivery for seven hits and as many runs. Pienkowski then acended the mound and he made absolutely no difference to the murdering crew (Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
CLEVELAND

TWO hase Alts- Porter ?. Shires Home rCa- Morgan. Bases on halls: Of Hudlin :, Jones !. Struck out: By Hudljn f, by Jrnes !.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

(Continued on the Following Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Advertised in
TOday's Star for
the Upstairs
Store

Wonien's Fur-Trimmed
Black Coats. ........$6S
Jr. Misses $29.75 to
S35 Winter Goats. ;. .$28
Women's $3.50 q So Kid
and Lamb Gloves. .$1.9S;
Large Women's Crepe de
Chine Lingerie. .$1.95
Scores Of WOmen's New
Handbags .$2.05
Boys TwO.Knicker
Suits ...............$1 $40
Junior Boys ChinchiIla
OvercOatS $685.
Girls Knitted Suits and
Dresses .......... .&.95
Boys Sport Sweaters. S1.S5
Boys Golf Knickers. .$1.S5
Emma Jettick Shoes
for Women .$S and S6
New 1881 CrOsIey :'NIate"
Radio, complete. $3.50
Copies Of Partisan Hats
for Women. .$3.45
Knit-tex TOpcOats for
Men ............. .$SU
Mems FoOtmOdeI
OxfOrds ............s$6
Mems ,S1.95 to So
Shirts. :. ,S1.55; 6 for SO
Mems IS to $3.50
Rainc0ats .S3.9S
S6-pieCA Miniature Golf /.
sets ..............$4.9S
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

One piece frocks a n d
, ensembles. New fall tones.
Sizes IA to 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
'tRmg OmHe old! Ring mtheNe10!!""
By Eileen Irish.
By Eileen Irish.

A LSO the memorial windows, the pulpit and
altar the pews and the tablets win be re-
moved TO the new church. The tablets honor
Presidents Grant and Mckinley, Vice President
Fairbanks, Gen. John A. Logan, Bishop John
P. Newman Justice Thomas H. Anderson An
drew B. Duvall, Matthew c. Emery, Capt SAM
uel Ford, S. Carroll Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Gray Mrs. Jane C. Graves Judge B. r.
Leighton, Benjamin Charleton and the A boys
who served in the World War. A glorious COM
pany to inpire others to carry on in support OF
the church, as their invisible presence has
seemed to do IN the past!
Many able men have occupied the pulpit of
this church. Two Of them Bishop Newman and
Bishop Bristol, were called from the paStorate
here. The present pastor, DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. is also chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives.
Vice President Curtis regularly attends Metro
poitan Memorial NJ. Z. Church, and he broke
ground for the new church last Summer. He
has written the foreword for a brochure that
Is being prepared for distribution.
The old church has been one of the most
perfect types Of Gothic architecture in this
country. The new church will be modern
Gothic, q new type of architecture. It viii
be one of the most beautiful sanctuaries in the
city-churchly in every respect as the old
church has been. For several months services
win be held in Hearst Hall, on the campus Of
the American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

ANUARY / the curtains will be drawn,
the lights out and the last chapter writ
ten in the history of old Metropolitan
Memorial the National Church of Meth
odisn. at John Marshall place and street
northwest. On that day the Government Will
take over this property. It lies within the sec
ton allotted to the District of Columbia for
municipal center, where a monumental group
of buildings will be erected.
The last service in the old church Is being
held today. Communion will be administered
at the altar where Mckinley knelt, often sur
rounded by the children from the Chinese Sun
day school, and where he took his last COM
munion. Next Sunday the congregation will
turn its face to the west, and wend it way TO
University Heights. Then the history of the
new Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church win
begin. At the junction of Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues, just of Massachusetts, avenue,
on a large lot adjoining the American Univer-
sity, cement is being poured and work Is well
under way on the sanctuary Of the new Metro
politan Memorial National Methodist Church.
THE history of Metropolitan Memorial M. z.
Church extends back into the 60s when
the General Conference resolved to build
national church and the first national church
was erected in the Capital, where many denomi-
nations have since built such edif1ces. Contri-
buttons were received from the country at large
and pews were placed in the church by the
States. This church was dedicated February
%, 1863, and President Grant and Gen. J0hn
A. Logan were members of the first board of
trustees.
The first pastor of the church was DR.. John
p. Newman, and it was largely through his eff
forts and those of his wife that this church
has much of its cathedral-like atmosphere.
They made a trip to the Holy Land and brought
back with them rough logs of olive wood and
cedar from the Garden of GethSemane, the
Mount of Olives and Mount Lebanon. These
logs were made into the pulpit and altar rail
in the auditorium.
The keystone in the arch above the pulpit.
on which Is the inscription, Jehovah Jired"
and marble tiles in the vestibule, were brought
from the ruins of Solomon's Temple. The ivy
on the wall grew from slips brought from Mar
tin Luthers grave.
The church was incomplete when dedicated,
and two years later the spire and chimes were
dedicated. The tall spire, which has become
Washington landmark, Is called the Kelso
spire because of the large contribution given by
Thomas Kelso of Baltimore. Viewed from the
plaza north of the Capitol, there is . point
where this Spire seems to rest upon the breast
of Washington Monument and nestle there.
The chimes, given by individuals and the
primary department of the Sunday school, have
each bell inscribed by the name of the donor
and appropriate scripture verse. These
chimes, for many years the only ones in the
city, have been rung on many important occa-
si0ns IN the life of the Nation-inauguration
the end of wars, the welcoming Of the new
year, when their clear notes could be heard
above the din on the streets. The chimes will
be removed to the new location and placed in
q caHpanile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
q The BRIDGE Forum

the counting methods, % n bid by those who
require only two txicks-except those who also
demand at least i've probable offensive TRICKS
and passed by those who insist On two and q
hah defensive tricks
G contains two sure tricks, two and . half
honor tricks, only one and three-quarter quick
tricks, two high-card tricks, therefore Is bid By
all except those who require two quick tricks.
ID contains only one sure trick, bat two and
one-hah honor tricks, two and one-1ah quick
tricks, two and one-half high-card tricks, so ID
bid by all except those who require two sure
tricks.
That little table may be worth clipping out
and preserving for those who wish to check up
with new partners and make sure they UNDER
stand each other
What kind Of hands causes the principal
differences in systems?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

A SURVEY conducted by the Bureau Of
Mines indicates that so far as sulphur Is
concerned the world need fear no shortage for
long time yet
It is estimated that almost / per cent Of the
earth's crust consists of sulphur and the known
and readily accessible deposits are tremendous
The United States and Italy seem to be most
plentifully supplied, with Chile, Spain and
Japan possessed of large quantities.
The deposits being worked in Texas are be-
heved to contain at least 4O, OOO, 600 TONS while
immense and unestimated deposits exist In
Culberson County in that State,
Estimates Of the italian supply vary from a
conservative 2550OOO0 tons up to q liberal
figure Of $4,000 900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

These hands illustrate how important it is to
know just what kind of tricks your partner
means when he says he shows two tricks" or
"two and a half tricks" with dealers original
bid. He may be counting defensive tricks in
any one of several different ways, known gen.
orally as "sure tricks honor tricks" quick
tricks" or high card tricks" Under the first
two headings, player is allowed to count no
more than two tricks in any one suit, under
the third no more than two and half, under
the fourth many as three.
The various high-card combinations are gen.
orally valued under these various headings as
I'm the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Gain in Hog Output.

HE past year was fat one in hog produc-
ton. The supplies of Denmark in par
ticular, and the rest Of Europe in general are
far ahead of former years, with the result that
American producers are finding serious compe-
tition. In fact, this competition has been SO
severe that prices are below last years figures
in this country. and coupled with the high
price Of feed this Is expected to result in Q
much shorter crop Of hogs during the 1884
growing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
~ '|7he Very First Trick Of ten Decides the
~ Fate of the Entire Hand, "Says the Bridge
Expert Points to Remember.
BY shepard Barclay:

When the three of spades was led and that
terrible dummy exposed, many declarerS would
have given up in diSmay. Not so Frank H.
Castle, who had south's job to do this time and
knew how to stop. look and listen. Besides his
one sure trick in clubs, three in diamonds two
In hearts and one in spades-total seven-he
saw that two more hearts could be scored II
fnesse would work, granting that he could get
in dummy to lead hearts.
So, before playing to the first trick, he studied
to see if there any way to create an entry
in dummy. Lo and behold, here was his
chance on the very first trick, by playing low
from dummy the spade lead and, after casts
king played, putting his queen on it.
On the return lead of spade he played his
ten which west nabbed with the ace and re-
turned a diamond, of course won by declarer.
The next spade lead was won by dummy, who
now fnesSed his ten of hearts, next the jack
and game was assured.
Had he not apparently wasted his queen on
the first spade lead he could have made only
seven tricks.
u
Real Versatility.
DOLBY JONES, Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel,
Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Craig Wood are all
good bridge players. Mehlhorn Is probably the
most enthusiastic of the lot. playing in the
strongest company he can find. Wood Is per-
haps the deepest student Of the game among all
prominent golfers. He is the type that likes to
analyze technical articles on the game and
work out the correct answers to problems.
Hagen and Diegel, who have toured a lot
together in all parts of the world, are hardly
what could be called orthodox players. They
delight in sticking in a queer bid occasionally
to confuse their opponents. II they followed
similar tactics on a golf course, using niblickcs
for driving and drivers for putting, wonder
how many championships they would have
Wonl
The late Walter j. Travis, holder of both
American and British championships, was
probably more inveterate bridge player than
any prominent golfer of today.
Contract Systems.
WHAT would you bid as a uncomfortable
dealer against uncomfortable side, on
the following hands?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Law = Week.

WHAT occurs if revOling side gains net
profit from its revoke, getting more extra
tricks or points because Of its onense than 10
Is called upon to pay in the penalty?
Unfortunately for the innocent side, the
offenders profit in such q case. There would
be no earthly way to draw law which could
determine absolutely whether a side gained q
certain number of tricks by its Illegal play.
There would be differences Of opinion between
the two sides as to the effect of the revoke on
ensuing tricks. Hence the only equitable way
10 treat such situations Is to have the revoke
penalty heavy enough so that it would almost
always be greater than the offenders profit
from the irregu1arity. That is just what the
penalty is. Cases of side profting from its
own revokes are so rare as to be almost
negligible.
Next weeks it ethical to ask the score Just
before your partner is about to bid, with the
purpose Of appraising him Of the existing sitsl-
alton?
Auction PrObAema.
How would you bid and play the following
hand south being the dealer?
q AQ 10
V1073a
AI06
D 109S
Ass3 NoRTx AKA
VJ6S & 81 VQssA
~A7543 ell ASs2
%T1 SOUTH d A848
l
J9742
wax
81
&KQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The bidding is simple. At auction south bldA
one no trump and all pass. At contract south
would bid two no trump north three, and all
would pass
West of course opens the fourth best Of his
only long suit, the four Of diamonds. south
winning with the king as false-card. De-
clarer is sure of another diamond trick and
two hearts, so If the spade hnesse will work he
can get there the other five tricks needed for
game without having to touch the clubs When
he tries 1t, however, he loses to the king, and
now knows he also needs club trick.
East returns the diamond, on which south
plays the king. Here comes the crisis of the
hand Should west take the trick with his ace2
No. He should play low. With hand which
contains no side entries-only his long suit
he should not take the second trick In it unless
he also can take the third. The third trick
in some cases is nearly always the important
one, the one he wants to take, because by then
his suit is probably established and he can run
the rest Of it.
In the present emergency, if west violates
that important rule of defensive no trump
play his hand is dead and he win take no more
tricks with it. IT. however, he plays low--as
did Philip Stockvis, the capable west when his
hand was actually played-notice what happens.
Declarer, after winning the second diamond
trick should now sense his danger. He should
cash his two winning hearts and four now good
spades, then lead a club, hoping that east viii
win it and have no diamond to lead East does
win it, but he also has q diamond; he leads it
to west, whose ace drops souths jack, and the
two remaining diamonds of west are good, pre-
venting game.
The New Problem.
How would you bid and play the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

EN- two different suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Contract Systems.
WHAT would you bid, as a uncomfortable
dealer against q Vulnerable SIDE on
the following hands?
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Multiple Music Interests
Are Offered at Chautauuua

instrumental music, conducting, class
piano teaching and practice teaching
and observation.
Under the direction of Ernest Hutche.
son, dean, Juilliard Graduate School Of
Music, New York, Chautauqua Music
Schools piano department offers study
In piano music and three master courses
in Interpretation, lectures and concerts,
The voice department. under the direc-
ton OF Horatio Connell of Curtis Insti-
tute OF Music, Philadelphia: the violin
department, with Mischa Mischakoff as
director; an organ department; in
struction in flute, under Georges Bar
rere, and instruction in fretted instru-
ments by Lucella Allen. complete the
range Of musical work offered by the
Chautauqua Summer schools.
Opportunities to win SCHOLARSHIPS in
piano, voice and violin are afforded
Chautauqua students who compete In
the scholarship competition to be held
at Chautauqua Saturday, July S. The
Juilliard School of Music will award
three scholarships, one each for piano,
voice and violin, for music study al
Chautauqua. Candidates should be
American citizens between the ages of
Is and 80.
The Curtis Institute of Music will
send group Of students to Chautauqua
TO study there under Mr.. Connell.
Chautauqua's Junior Orchestra and
Chndren's Choir, conducted by Mauret
Hunkins is still another feature Of the
Chautauqua season.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Atwater Kent ADDITIONS
Are Planned LOCAL.,

& T a meeting of the committee which
is sponsoring participation by
young District of Columbia singers in
the Atwater Kent Foundations fourth
national radio addition, held in the
studio at station WRC, DR.. A. w. Har-
ned, chairman, appointed chairmen OF
two subcommittee to undertake an in
tensive canvass to develop interest in
the local contest.
Chairman Harmed named Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin, president of the
Women's City Club, as chairman of q
subcommittee to acquaint the various
womens clubs of Washington with the
purposes of the addition. Mrs. Kathe-
rine Hertzberg will head a subcommittee
which will make a special canvass
among Jewish organizations interested
in music.
Chairman Harmed invited all music
teachers in Washington to attend a
meeting in the studio Of WRC, National
Press Building, Wednesday. The chair
man called full meeting of the District
sponsorship committee in Pierce Hall
Wednesday evening
DR.. Harmed reports that splendid
cooperation has been enlisted from
local music workers and an elaborate
campaign is planned TO bring out all
amateurs who are eligible to compete
in the great radio singing contest. Cash
awards of S25 900 and free music Schol-
arships await winners of national finals
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Sousa Conducts as Guest
OF British Government.

IEUT. COMDR. JOHN PHILIP SOU
SA has accepted the invitation of
the British Government to conduct his
new march, Royal Welch Fusiliers, 4"
upon the occasion of its presentation to
the British regiment to which it is dedi-
Gated at the regiments thirtieth ami
versary celebration of the Boxer Expe-
dition, to be held in London June 25.
Sousa, accompanied by Brig Gen.
George Richards and Capt. Jonas H.
Platt who will attend the ceremony as
the oficial representatives of The u. S.
Marine Corps, will sail from New York
for London on the S. s. France Tues
day. The Royal Welch Fusiliers. one
of the oldest and most famous of Brit
ish regiments. and a regiment Of United
States Marines marched together to the
relief of Tientsin in 1900. Among the
besieged Americans and Europeans in
TientSin was President Hoover. then a
young mining engineer. and Mrs. Hoover.
The first American performance Of
Royal Welch Fusiliers" took place
before President Hoover at dinner of
the Gridiron Club in Washington, about
two months ago. Sousa at that time
conducted the United States Marine
Band, returning for the evening to the
position which he held from 1880 to
1893 when he resigned his commission
in the Marine Corps to establish his
own organization.
Sousa will return from England in
time for the thirty eighth annual
American tour of his own organization
beginning in the early Fall.