davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
|Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

I BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Major Frank Cavanaugh, head
coach of the F0rdham eleven.
unbeaten in its last IA games,
though tied by DaviS-Elkins and
West Virginia last year, may re-
tire at the end of the season. =.
the Iron Major" has never re
covered from shrapneI wounds
received in the World War.
Mike Thompson, one Of George
towns greats of other days, is
the coach of the Baltimore Fire
men who oppose the QuantiCO
Marines post team in Baltimore
today. .Maury McMainS, for
mer Marine and Western Mary
land gridder, and Nate Vein
stock are assisting Thompson.
the latest protest on a football
game comes from Herb Nc.
Cracken, Lafayette coach. he
wrote Walter E. OkesOn, commits
sioner of Eastern football Off.
cials, protesting ;he field judges
decision that paved the way for
Washington and JeffersOn's win
ming touchdown in the indoor
game played last Saturday night
in the Atlantic City Auditorium
:. .McCracken claims that Will
cox, Lafayette safety man, was
showed into a punt and Wash
ingtOn and Jefferson player re
covered on the 11a-yard line.
Worcester sports writer's assert
that "Tubba" Farrell, former
GOnzaga High fOotballer and
now center for the Holy Cross
College eleven, Outplayed Tony
SianO, FOrdham's center and
captain, when the Crusaders
and Maroon clashed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
GOLF
-By CHESTER HORTON

To a very considerable extent
your right leg governs your golf
swing. It is the support for the
leverage action with the club,
or arms. Most every golfer un-
derstands that his right leg
stiffens during the back swing.
The right leg should be as
nearly fixed as possible to its
one base position, with the turn
ing, or pivoting, taking place in
the upper body.
It is easy to fall into the habit
of springing up on your right
toe as you swing the club for
The Washington times., 1930-11-01


as yet, but things are being worked
out earnestly. The actual rolling
of the match will probably be
sometime in the next two weeks.
Baltimore has challenged Wash
ington in reality for a mixed dou-
bles match. The city has two spe-
cial teams which are anxious to
play here. Ed Bunnock and Mat
tie Russell, champions Of the Rec
reation League in Baltimore, form
one team. Frank Zorbach and
Margaret Holiday form the other
team. Miss Holiday is the sin
giles champion Of the United
States.
Washington would be well
able to compete against these
exp0nents Of the bowling pas
time, however. Secretary ISe-
mann would match AL Fischer
and Billy Butler against one
of the teams while he would r
get Frank MischOu and Cath
crime Quigley to cor1pete
against the other.
Such a match would create
quite a great deal Of added inter-
est among the bowling fans here,
and would bring some real bowl
ing to the front too.
The Washington Ladies League
has prospered and thrived since
the installation of Margaret
Quaites as president. Miss Quaites
has created interest never known
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
$4,000 Probable
For New HaUen
Bowl Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
1.-While an attendance Of
10000 was assured at the Yale
Dartmouth football game today,
officials said if the weather
was good, a crowd of 10000
might attend. Last year the
two teams drew o record crowd
Of T1,e00. 20 ...-l:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
ALCOvAS PLAY

Alcova Motor Company will
play the Navy Yard Marines
Sunday on the Arlington dia-
mond at 2 o'clock. Charlie Deu.
terman, Alcova manager. has
signed Ollie Young, former W.
& L. player. to take the place
of Bob Bailey, halfback, who
suffered two broken ribs while
fighting a fire in Clarendon
last Monday. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
FOrdhQm-N Y. u.
Meet Next YeuT

NEW YORK, Nov. New
York University and Fordham
meet next year November Z in
the Yankee Stadium in their an
nual battle.
In 1882 the traditional Set-to
will be the last game on the
seasons schedule, according to
present plans and agreements.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Electrical Bowling
League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Potomac Electric
Power, sos. High team .set-Central
Armature Works No. /, 1855. High
individual game-Brill. 14s; Wolsten-
holme, 143; c. Evans. 141. High indi-
vidual set-wolstenholme, $50; Brill,
374: Meyer, 372. High strikes-Roller
"a; Hornig, 13; Mayo, IL; Money. 12;
Moyer II. High spares--Brin SO;
wolstenholme, 81; Hays. so; Barba-
gallo, AZ: Norton. 43. High weekly
game-wolstenholme, 1873; King, 1ss.
400 CLUB"
wOlStenhoime, 1855: Hoover, 113;
Brill, 112-5; King. 1905; Hays, 1OS-15;
MoyoH, 1891: Mayo 1898 Norton
1O6-Il: Hornig, 1858; Robinette,
1O4-1S; Bartels, 1O4-14; Piilsbury, 1882
Gleas0A. 1925; Eskite, 1O2-11; R.
EvanA 1923; Barbagallo, l01-2O
James lo1-1O Inglis, 1905; Feighenne,
loo-7i Roller. 1905; Habermehl. 1904
Wiley. Soo-s; DreitsIsr. 1904; Sherman,
Ioo-iS SoEn' ss.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

The great trouble with the av-
erage player is that he lets
himself move too far toward
the right in the back swing.
Now some players, novices, let
the entire body weave over
shoulders and all. This is swing
ing without a pivot at all. Others
sway outward, to the right,
through the middle body, duck
ing the left shoulder down to
compensate. Either Of these &C
tions cause moving Of the right
leg. 1t should not move at all
beyond the absolutely necessary
movements to accommodate the
pivot
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

in the league before she under
took to handle the executive end.
And the league has many prizes
on list for it's various winners
The bowlers have improved ln1'
mensely, with the league becoming
known as the strongest In the
city.
The circuit had an interest
ing match recently. A crucial
battle was on between the two
last place teams, the Cardi-
nails and University Park.
Mrs. Frances McNamee. cap
tain of the University five,
played for the first time in 10
years, when she felt it her
duty to help bring her team to
victory.
Mrs. McNamee has been under
doctors orders not to bowl for al
these years. She rolled, however
and was the inspiration in hel
teams clean sweep over the Cardi
nails. Both teams had not won q
game before the match, with each
having nine straight losses.
Mrs. McNamee, who was the
former Frances Rush, rolled a II;
game as the feature of her bowl
ing. Her other two games were
both 88. It will be remembered
Mrs. McNamee captained the Uni
versity Park team of the ole
Prince Georges County Ladies
League, which won championship!
in the years Of 1927 and 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Report Has Shires
Going to Frisco
Seals

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
Reports current in sport
ing circles today had it that
Art "Whataman" Shires. first
baseman for the Washington
American League baseball team,
would be in the uniform of the
San Francisco Seals next sea.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
KNICKS PRACTICE

Knickerbocker A. c. will hold a
practice session tomorrow morn
ing on the gridiron at Seventeenth
and B Streets N. W., at 1880
o'clock. Knicks meet the Mo
hawks Wednesday at Griffith Sta
INN.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

W a r d a n q
this is a de-
structive hab-
it. It indicates
body lunging.
The forward
swing is a
mixed lie t t.
side pull and
right-leg push.
Naturally you
cannot pull
with your left
side, or left
arm, unless
ou h a v e
something to
pull against.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
FdrreLLs to Resume
FLOridn Golf Duties

Johnny Farrell, former ma
tional open golf champion. will
return to his duties as winter
professional at st. Augustine.
Fla. Jimmy Farrell. his brother,
will accompany him to st. Angus
time
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
HOLD FIRST DANCE

The Palace. District Grocery
Stores will hold their first an
nual dance Sunday evening from
8 to IL at their clubhouse, 463
K st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
SHOWS THEM HOW

Hymie Caplan, manager Of
Lightweight Champion AL Singer,
is one Of the few managers in the
ring game today who teaches his
boxers personally.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
GUN MATCHES LISTED

The annual gun matches of the
District of Columbia National
Guard will be held tomorrow at
the Camp Simms Rifle Range.
Their will also be turkey shoot
and oyster range.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
WISE INVESTMENT

Wander Pool, 2-year-old winner
of II straight races and prizes
totaling $42,515 this season. was
purchased by Mrs. M. T. Allen, OF
tennessee as a yearling for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
BOOK TAKEN OVER

w. Cunningham has taken ever
Jockey r. Morrison's book for the
remainder of the Maryland fall
season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mixed Doubles Pin Def
Comes From Baltimore

Secretary George 1semann, of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress- is planning again. This time it's all about
mixed doubles inercty match with teams from Baltimore
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

tween the All-Maf1neS anu uL1QS'
feated Western Maryland at Grit
fifth Stadium.
When play is launched at
8:15 o'clock, Goettge, hero of
many a Marine triumph, will
be pulling heart and soul for
the eleven he once repre-
sented.
Goettge only recently was ap-
pointed a White House aide by
President Herbert Hoover and
boasts a military record COM
parable with that Of the gridiron.
AS the former Devildog sees 1t,
the Green Terrors are in for a
neat surprise.
He said today:
"When we jOlted Georgetown
twice several years back we
were shOrt-enders on both Occa-
siOns. Yet we came through
nicely both times-licking two
great teams"
Other than tonight's colorful
floodlight presentation, which will
be attended by dignitaries of ma
tional note, one more gridiron
attraction will be offered Wash
ingtonians.
This afternoon, at the big
Brookland bowl, Catholic Uni
versity's gallant machine will at
tempt to turn back New River,
Of Montgomery, w. Va.
In this contest, which has
$3.50 o'clock deadline, an
apparently rejuvenated Cardi-
nal crew will endeavOr to
wreck a winning cOmbina-
tiOn.
New River, the records show,
has failed to acknowledge defeat
once this season. But, all in all,
the Cardinals have met a much
faster brand of opposition and
are shaping up as a $3.50 propo-
sition.
Catholic us recent showing
against Duquesne has heartened
its supporters considerably. Also,
Coach Bergman will be prepared
to start all of his high-powered
material save Ed OBrien, a
tackle, who has been missing
most of the year.
Returning to the original
subject, the Gyrene-Western
Maryland get.tOgether, the
Green TerrOrs, undefeated
since 1928, rule a slight favor.
ite on the strength of their
showing, but must step along
in top stride to surpass TO-
nights opponent.
A asoned, hard-charging
squadron of Leatherneckers are
to line up for the opening kick
off. These worthless, thanked by
capable reserves, have marked
off a proud record this season
and, with tonight's game their
objective, they may be counted
upon to show something.
The Green Terrors, slightly
outweighed, are facing the crucial
spot in their 1880 booking. A
victory tonight would place them
in line for national recognition,
while a reversal would lower
their prestige considerably.
Probably the most pic.
turesque setting of > the cur
rent football season will sur
round this spectacle. Hun.
dredS of uniformed Devil.
dogs and lively musical
strains will hearten the ser.
vice contingent, while West
ern Maryland's own 5O-piece
band and student body will
hold up the cOllegian end.
Two of the most popular grid
ironers ever to represent the
Marine Corps will be depended
upon to penetrate Western Mary
lands defense. Peggy O'Nell,
he of the bald head and terrific
driving power, along with Ray
Gotko, another potent Gyrene
punch, likely will bear the brunt
of the Marine offense. And it
will require all of the magic OF
the Terror forward wall to hold
off the line plunging and broken
field running of these dangerous
ho11 rorrierS
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
VIRGINIA PLAYS
MARYLAND

Three sectional college elevens
are to play in out-of-town points
today.
Outstanding will be a renewal
of the annual gridiron warfare
between University of Maryland
and Virginia at Charlottesville.
Maryland, on the strength
of comparative scores, figures
to. win by a twO-tOuchdOwn
margin-particularly if BOzie
Berger has one of his good
days.
The Cavaliers, however, are
always tough for the Terrapins,
who are not one iota overconfi-
dent.
American University is to be
entertained by St: Johns at An
napolis.
The JOhnnies impressed
with a recent upset of Wash.
ington and Lee and should
register rather handily.
Gallaudet's Blues will be point
ing for their fourth win of the
year when Medical Field Service
is encountered at Carlisle, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
EQUIPOISE DUE

H. P. Whitney's Equipoise is
due at Pimlico today from New
York in charge of Trainer Freddie
Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
,OETTGE PICKS MARINES TO UPSET WESTERN MARYLAND
CARDS AWAIT
CLASH WITH
NEWR|vER

'When you try to tell 1t to
the Marines you've got a job
on your hands,"
The speaker was Capt. Frank
Goetgge, mightiest football player
ever turned out by the Leather
necks, who is all steamed up
over tonight's impending duel be-
tween the All-Marines and unde-
feated Western Maryland at Grit
fifth Stadium.
When play is launched at
8:15 o'clock, Goettge, hero of
many a Marine triumph, will
be pulling heart and soul for
the eleven he once repre-
sented.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

It is not like Americans to sludder at shadows or to surrender to fea The courage fa determination grit and confidence that have made them ncomparable on the battle field have never been needed than they today
 But we have permitted the coakers and the irresponsible gosSps to charge the air with the poison of falsehoods and baseles and the air must be puged of the poson
 A huce then to the gossips and the inventors of wild umors for these are the public enemies whether they operate in the pool ln the most exclusive clubs
 America is all right if Am ercans not all wrong But the weak the d the nal cous croaker of disaster must be made to understand by the way in which his story is received that he is engaged in rather disreDutabe business
 This breed of mischef-makers is not unknown to our experiences befoe Wehad them in 1873 when they assured that railroad building had wrecked the country that vast sections the roads had tapped would have be given back to the wilderness again
 We had them in the depres sion of 1893 when they told that we had exhausted markets and thereafter would decline ln prosperity and trade.
 And America moved on ca oh time to greater heights and more abundant prosperity than had known before
 American Courage, Americ Calmness American Stead ness American Grit America Common Sense and the coop eaon of all classes of the pie in creating atmosphere of confidence and faith will a the day of the restoration of prosperity
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
THE PUBLIC ENEMY TODAY

A HERE are far too many people, from business men to abolers who giving too eager to wild and spiteul gossip tending des troy confidence and create atmosDhere of general distl1lst
 The victims of vague fear the street and in the market place. menace to the cOnl munity.
 These the deeass h at hold back the return of that prosperity that cannot but from the ltess of the nation.
 They the terrorists tn at drive the dollar into hiding when ought to be at work ang jobs for the unemployed
 They are the scarecroWs of imaginary disasters the spreaders of having basis in realythe carriers of lies.
 They the feeders of that mob psychology which ates the spirit of panic
 They blind the thoughess to the very evident soudness of our great business enterprises
 It is the pessmists among business who lack the red blood of courage and who mentally sick with vain mag things who responsible for the gloom the less n- formed.
 The most serious threat to country today in the business of little faith whose fears played upon by the most silly gossip which posons the air with absurd mors and mean and malicious lies
 These are the public enemies and in days of they would be proclaimed and in crisis they than nusance-they menace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
URGES SIMPLICITY
IN SCHOOL CLOTHES
Home Economics Expert Gives
Helpful Hints for Wear
by Children

Make simplicity the keynote for
all children's clothing" is the advice
OF 1nez LaBossier, extension service
specialist, to North Dakota home-
makers who are facing the problem
OF getting their children ready for
school.
For the early fall, school frocks
should be washable, but at the same
time they may give the effect of
warmth. Wooden designs and WOOL
like finish contribute to this illusion.
Cottons of crepe weaves in dark
colors closely resemble the priced
Scotch tweeds and are ideal for
school If trimmed in bright colors and
used with interesting collars and
cuffs"
All kinds of attractive garments are
suggested by the cottons as designed
this season. Striped batistes and
ginghamS emphasize the vogue tor
stripes and checks. while many OF the
prints suggest quaint designs which
may be worked out well for dresses
with fuller skirts. Numerous tailored
fabrics such as plaque, waffle cloth and
corded fabrics, as well as plaid cot
ton tweeds in a loose weave are excel
lent for school. NJ require very little
basting and no trimming, making the
home manufacture of clothing a
pleasure.
Cotton shantung in fall colorings
and designs, and rayon pique, rayon
and cotton pique. or rayon crepes,
make garments that are wearable
the year around. Wool challies are
Serviceable and smart for the older
girl. A wool challie dress combined
with a %velveteen jacket in harmonic
ing color makes an outfit any girl
would be proud to wear to school.
For later in the season there will
be many attractive and inexpensive
woolens from which to choose, all of
which may be handled by the home
oressmaker as easily as cotton. Cord
uroy and %velveteen make excellent
wearing suits and separate coats and
frocks, and their warmth makes them
especially suitable to the North Da-
kota climate.
Knitted berets of rayon, or angora
or wool tams, are both practical and
attractive for school wear and solve
the problem of what to wear on the
head. Miss LaBossier says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Mrs. HOOver's Always
Glad to Greet Old
Friends in DOmicile

Washington, Aug. 21.-P)-Serene-
~ continuing to choose her own
closest companions, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover has coordinated personal in
terests and public life in q manner
unique In white house history.
Ever since her arrival in the execu-
tive mansion, there have been. be-
meath its hospitable 3oof, one or more
continuing women guests. These
have been kindred spirits who come
on all occasions-and stay for weeks
or mountaineering Lou Henry Hoo
YER be herself, as well as the wife Of
the president.
They have been principally from
PAY Alto-CalifornianS versed in
out-of-door living, members Of "a
Stanford university coterie which has
combined college culture with ram
lles in the redwoods. They have
known the girl scout lore.
Two sons has Mrs. Hoover-but no
daughters. For years her very gen.
uine love for girls has found express
sion in sponsorship of the girl scout
movement. She has actively engaged
in the girl scout mode Of living
hiking, horseback riding, exploring
mountain trails. This she has been
able to continue since her advent in
the white house through cooperation
of these chosen comrades Of hers.
Al present. Mrs. Dare Stark Nc
Mullin is the white house guest
whose name is most in the news with
Ms. Hoover's. She shares with Mrs.
Hoover the adventures Of actually
having hands on the wheel in the
long drives about the Rapidam camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
MEDALS OFFERED
TO HOME GAMERS
BurIeigh County Girls May En-.
ter Products to Win Cap
per Awards

Burleigh county All club girls are
offered an opportunity to win a silver
medal and a bronze medal in a ma
tional canning contest sponsored by
the Household Science Institute, &C
cording to information from Shen-
andoah, Iowa.
Burleigh county entrants will have
a chance to win prizes in the national
contest but the two medals will be
awarded to Burleigh county girls re-
CARELESS of their showing in the ma
tional competition.
The medals have been offered by
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
long a friend of the All clubs and a
member of the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work. In
making the awards Senator Capper
said that he hoped these awards
would serve to encourage home can
ming work among farm girls and that
they would prove of value to All
club leaders and extension workers in
furthering this work.
The Capper medals are in addition
to the list of 470 prizes totaling $4,25O
in cash, loving cups and ribbons which
will be distributed to the winners in
the contest. The grand sweepstakes
award of the contest carries with it
a cash prize Of $500.
The contest is open to every woman
and girl. There are no restrictions as
to the nature of the food sent. Con-
testants may enter the fruit. vegetable
or meat division. any two of these
divisions, or all three. Entries should
be sent Immediately upon canning.
These will be kept on exhibition at
Shenandoah till the closing of the
contest on October l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Daughter of Sims
Farmer Dies Here

june Arlene johnson, small daugh-
Ter OF MI. and Mrs. Joseph johnson Of
Sims, Morton county. died early this
morning in a local hospital following
an emergency operation for appendi-
citis.
The child, who was three years.
three months and one day old,
had been a hospital patient only
two and a half days. She was
an only child. Her parents live on
a farm near Sims.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day at the United Lutheran church at
Sims. They will be conducted by Rev.
G. j. Fylling Of Mandan.
Burial will be made in the Sims
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
BEAUTY WINNERS
D|SAPPO|NT BUTTE
Popularity Contest Girls Are
Misadvertised; Mining
Town Is Chagrined|

BY Miss Bisinarck"-Grace Livdahl
Aboard the North Coast Limited
en1pute to Seattle, Aug. 18-This is
one grand and glorious life. We are
lust taking 1t all in, too, and goodness
Knows that % girls out to have the
best time possible don't let anything
go by unnoticed.
Speaking Of being noticed reminds
me Of our reception at Butte, Mont.
The press had announced the arrival
of a group of beauty" contest win
ners. Imagine the disappointment of
the townspeople upon meeting a
crowd Of ordinary girls, most of whom
had never thought of being beauty
Candidates.
Trains are always dandy places to
meet coolies of different people. Be-
sides the girls with the party, I have
ndiced one shy and self-conscious
little fellow, whom I overheard tell
his neighbor at luncheon that he
was or his way to get married.
There surely are lots Of destinations
ON trains.
Then we met a girl who, upon her
return o three months In Europe,
had stopped at Chicago and entered
an Archery contest. In spite of her
outstanding modesty, we pried out Of
her that she holds the title of being
the national women's champion
Archer, besides holding the cup for
perfect shooting.
Missoula made a grand impression
On most Of the girls today with its
most cordial reception at the train.
One big WORKOUT passenger ON
mented while watching the perform
ance-"you girls get all the breaks
and We all agree with him most
heartily.
I could write on for hours about
how gorgeous the scenery among these
mighty rockies Is and what a won
derful time we are having-but you
can read about scenery in books
III try to keep telling you human in
terest incidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
RACKETEERs CHOOSE DETROIT

En- U DETROIT
washington, Aug. 21.-(P)-Detroit
was elected as the scene of the 1881
public parks tennis championships at
a meeting today of the National Pub
lie Parks Tennis association. The
choice is subject to approval of the
United States Lawn Tennis >associa-
ton.