davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
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The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Years ago, many, many years
ago. when we first commenced
to take an interest in sports,
there was one writer - Jack
Sheridan-in whose stories we
used to take a great delight.
Jack Sheridan seemed to put
something on" his baseball and
other stories that writer's in
those days didn't generally in
corporate in sports reports.
Jack put romance, thrill,
color, atmosphere into his yarns
before any writer of that or the
present. era, and for his extra
ordinary ability to tone-up and
liven-up his subjects, he was a
sort of a stand-out sport writer.
For such a reason we are more
than shocked to hear of his
passing on. in St. Louis last
week, death having come by
his own hand, we are sorry to
report.
Sheridan had been a news
paper man all his life until he
entered the field of corporation
publicity about six years ago.
In the summer of 1928 Sher-
idan came in prominence when
he testified before the Federal
Trade Commission here in
Washington and gave answers
which disclosed how public
utilities propaganda was being
spread in the schools and col
leges of Missouri and how news
papers were being supplied with
similar propaganda material.
Tt was as a baseball writer that
he achieved his greatest fame.
He was one of the first reporters
to add life and color to the &C
count of a ball game. He had
considerable literary ability and
delighted in weaving classical
illusions into his stories.
The three-baSe hit that won
the game was always Homeric,
Gargantuan or Brobdignagian.
Sherry" as he was widely
known, Scorned to use slang
when he could describe the play
in classic terms.
He had been at times actively
connected with almost all forms
. If sport, mostly as a writer. but
occasionally as a promoter.
Jack" Sheridan was one Of
the strong and picturesque char.
acters of the older generation Of
preSent-day newspaper men.
His strength lay in his knowl-
edge of his craft and his. ability
to tell his. story. His pictur.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
ROW. LING.
TON

knights OF Columbus LeaEue-Nina
VS.. De Soto, Balboa VS.. Salvador Ovan-
do VS.. Pinta. Santa Maria VS.. Marquette.
Columbia VS.. Trinidad. Genoa VS.. Chris
topher at Convention Hall.
Southeast Lea gue-Ourisman CheVro-
let VS. Mark Blum. Dark Horses vs..
Queen Pin. Bombrest BARRIERS VS.. Stand
ard Art e. Tile, Lenders VS.. The Bro
theirs. Phalens Garage VS.. Ristigs RAJ
do. at Queen Pin.
Southern Railway Clerks LeaRue-Au-
ditors VS.. Construction. Operation VS..
Purchasing No l. DisbursinR VS.. Pur-
chasing No. 2. Traffic VS.. Law. at Ar
cadia.
Georgetown Church League-CaIvary
VS.. Grace Episcopal. Peck Chapel VS..
Calvary Baptist Kinnear, GEORGETOWN
Presbyterian VS.. Mt, Vernon. Christ
Episcopal vs., West Washington Baptist,
Calvary Baptist Drake vs. Park View
Christian. Congress We. Peck Chapel No.
2. at King Pin No /.
King Pin Business Men League-Hart-
ford VS.. Sherry Rent-a-Car. at King
Pin No. 2.
Mt. Rainier League-Scoopers VS..
Bowie Motor. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Biuebirds
VS.. Cottage City. at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
BUSINESS Mn {
DEBUTS TODAY

A trio of baseball games and a
prep league tennis match are
listed today to keep the school
boy athletes busy. In the diamond
contests Tech and Dewitt and
Business and Emerson meet on
the Monument Grounds and Con
zaga takes on Episcopal in Alex
andria, while in the net clash
st. Johns and Friends meet on
the latter's court.
Business in making it's first
start of the season is taking on
in Emerson one of the toughest
Of the local diamond aggregationS.
The latter has bowled over all
opponents it has met except Cen
trail. The EmerSonians gave East
ern their second licking yesterday
when Cody Shapiro, member of
Eastern's char. pionShip team last
year, doubled in the tenth to score
two mates and defeat his former
team, IL to 8.
Bill Albert, Emerson short
stop, provided the highlight
of the game by collecting q
straight "a single, double,
triple and homer in five
trips. His homer came in
the ninth with two aboard
and enabled his team to tie
the score.
Tech got off on the right foot,
adding Episcopal to their list Of
victims yesterday by an 11-to-5
count. Everett Russell, basketball
luminary, was the hero Of the
victory. He took up the mound
chores at the start of the sixth
inning and BANKED his opponents
the rest of the way. He also got
three safetieS. WellenS, Thomp-
son and Benner also weighed in
with some timely blows for the
Tech cause, while Capt. Benny
Spigel. who pitched the first five
frames, smashed out a single,
double and triple.
st. Johns netmen trimmed ST.
Adams yesterday, winning all
three of the singles matches and
dividing the two doubles. O'Han-
lon, Smith and Buchanan were
the singles victors, while OHan-
lon and Smith won their doubles
match, but Crouch and Brewer, Of
st. Adams, defeated Buchanan
and Herbert.
Westerns undefeated tennis
team had little difficulty in win
ming from Episcopals netmen
yesterday, sweeping six of the
seven matches. Capt. Barney
Welsh, LYMAN, Nicholson and
Dial were the winning singles
players, but Holman was defeated
by F. Taylor in a bitter three-set
struggle for Episcopal'S only vic
tory. Welsh and Lynham and
Nicholson and Wilson we're the
victorious Western doubles com
hinations - =
SAAN NASAAS'
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

International League
Buffalo, z; Jersey City, s.
Toronto, s: Newark. 0.
Rochester, ~; Reading, Z.
Baltimore, g.; Montreal s.
Eastern League
New Haven, 8: Pittsfield, 5.
Hartford. 6; Bridgeport, 5.
Albany Providence, wet grounds.
other clubs not scheduled.
Texas League
Shreveport Z: Fort Worth I.
Dallas, 8: wichita Falls, o.
Beaumont, 16: Waco. 6.
Houston, II; San Antonio, ).
Cotton States League
Eldorsdo. II; Baton Rouge. :,
Alexandria, 10: Lake Charles, s.
Pinebluff, 4; Vicksburg, 3.
jackson, s. Monroe, 3.
Omaha, IS; Wichita. g.
Pueblo, &; st. Joseph. s.
Oklahoma City, 2: Des Moines, I,
Denver, Z; Topeka, 4.
South Atlantic League
Asheville, IA; Augusta, 3.
Macon, s.; Greenville, 2.
Columbia, s; Charlotte, 4.
American Association
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
Minneapolis z; Columbus. 5.
st. Paul Toledo. cold weather.
Kansas City-LOuisville, cold weather
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TODAY 3
NI9(OH 1'(DTzIAL
B,tK KIRK MlLLER~

esqueness was in style of speech.
fund of anecdote, quaint phil
.osophy and drift toward icono-
claSrn.
He disliked shams and was
free to say so. AS witness in a
celebrated case he amazed his
hearers by testifying frankly
along lines that would have been
avoided, if at all possible, by a
less candid person.
He not only wrote sports, but
he knew them intimately. He
was a dog fancier, a horSeman,
an expert on men Of the squared
circle and one of the first of
American writer's to foreSee that
golf would become a national
pastime on this side Of the
water. H..
Sherry" or 81. b." as Sheri-
dan was intimately called by
those who grew up in news
paper offices and in sports
around him, organized in St
Louis one of the greatest boy
teams in the history Of base
ball.
Herald Muddy" Ruel, Wash.
ington's ace catcher was a
member of that famous sandlot
organization known as the St
Louis WabadaS and so were
George Mickey" O'Neil, Ray
Schmandt, Tate Brady and Andy
High, all later major leaguers.
Sherry" took these and many
another youngster around st.
Louis at the ages of 10 and IL
and taught them baseball as it
should be played.
He would meet them at any
hour they chose to get together,
before breakfast or after sup
per, and not only teach them
the rudimentS and elements Of
baseball, but helped them in
their team and league organiza-
ton. His idea was that if the
young mind was taught the me-
chanicS of baseball at a tender
age, it would naturally learn to
think baseball later on.
Anyone around st. Louis will
tell you that Sherry" took
hold. so to speak, of Rogers
Hornsby, when he first went 10
the Cards from the Dennlson,
Western Association, club, ano
helped improve his batting
stance. starting him on the
way to being an outstanding
Slugger.
Jimmy McAleer, former Wash.
ington manager. had high re.
gard for "Sherry's" views on
baseball. and often got him to
look over prospective players.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TWO CAPTAINS
PILOT ARMY

West Points lacrosse team,
which invades College Park Sat
urday for a tilt with the Mary
land Old Liners, has two cap
tains. One takes charge OF the
defense and the other directs the
attack.
They are Kenny, who plays
first defense, and O'Keefe, who
holds down the first attacking
job, both highly important sta
lions on a lacrosse twelve.
Kenny is a big, rangy football
lineman, while O'Keefe was one
of the regular ball toterS on the
West Point grid team last fall.
The Army twelve lost only
two games last season, being
beaten by Maryland, to 2,
and st. Johns, of Annapolis,
to 3. The West Pointers
are determined to get even
with the Old Liners Saturday
and then take revenge on st.
Johns when they meet later
in the campaign.
Maryland also is getting ready
for the Army ball team that
will provide the curtain-raiser OF
the twin bill Saturday. This con-
test, which dedicateS Maryland's
new diamond, will start at 2
o'clock, with the lacrosse en-
gagement two hours later.
It will be bargain day, as a
charge of 81 will admit to both
contests.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia. 9; Brooklyn. s.
st. Louis. g.: Chicago. 3.
New York Boston (rRIn).
Cincinnati Pittsburgh (nOt 7cheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
at. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TOUGH FOESFOR
HOYA, C,U.N|NES
By JUNO KINERK

After a three-day lapse, col
lege baseball resumes tomorrow
with two games. Catholic U. is
host to Boston College in the
Brookland stadium at 3 o'clock
and Georgetown is hopeful of
beginning another winning streak
when it opposes Princeton on the
War College diamond. This game
is to start at 2 o'clock. an hour
earlier than any previous con-
test.
The Cardinals, who have put
in strenuous three days of
practice, are also hopeful of
getting off to a fresh winning
start against Boston College.
Coach Gagnon has worked
patiently with his men and hopes
to see improvement in both the
hitting and fielding of his
charges tomorrow.
Fielding IOOSeneSS has
hurt the Cards than any
thing else and with cleaner
and snapper play in the field
he believes the Cards may
trim the Boston cOllegianS,
especially if Lou Hurley, his
ace right handler, is in top
form.
Georgetown is at the cross
roads and a great deal more than
just the outcome depends on
tomorrows game. If the Hoyas
have absorbed the lessen taught
them in the N. Y. U. game then
they should go on to a great
season, otherwise their promising
start may be nullified.
Prior to their clash with the
Violets the Hoyas were we'll nigh
unbeatable. They fought like
tigers, taking advanta. e of every
break" in fact, they made most
of these breaks for themselves
by their spirited play, but the
insidious germ of over-confidence
seeped in and spelled their doom.
Perhaps this one setback may
have just the lesson they needed.
At least as much is hoped
for because the team is
worthy of going on to
place high in the Eatesrn col
legiate domain If it only plays
the ball of which it is capable.
Coach Smith likely will send
Hal Poole to the mound against
the Tigers tomorrow. 1t is his
turn to work, but either White
or Nozensky. his two southpaws,
also ar eavailable. Regardless Of
which one gets the call the Hoyas
should get good pitching, but
the pitchers can't do it all, they
must have some hitting support.
Lack of batting punch Monday
cost them the game against the
N. Y. u. nine, and, unless some
of the regulars start slamming
the ball in their old-time form
they may suffer another loss,
despite the fact that Princeton
hasn't been setting the world
afire so far this season,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Plan NeLU Race Track
In Chic1qO District

CHICAGO, April 23.-Plans for
q new race track, to be built at
a cost of $75O.000. are being
formulated here, it was reported
today.
The new track is to replace the
Aurora plant and is to be opened
in the fall of 1881, according to
present plans.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

1Barnes batted for LiSka in eleventh.
Boston. 800. Ol2O o o o o 90 O-8
WashingtOn. O0O 2 o 0 0 / 90 IA
Two-base hitS-Regan. RuffinE. Myer,
GOslln. sweeney. Oliver. Rice. Three
base hits.-ScarTitt, West. Sacrifices
bases-BostOn, 3; Washington, 1s. Bases
90 baIle--Off RuffinR. 3. Hlts-Off
Burke, s In inninES; off Liska, 9 in
. innings; off Marberry. I in I inning.
Hit by pitcher-By RufflnR (JudKel.
Struck o1t-By Burke, A: by RufffnE
3; By Iiska, 2. BaII<A-Ruffing (2I.
Winning pitehed-MaFberry. empires
(SampbeAs 0wOAa and Moriarty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
FOLLOWS BROTHERS

Ed UlbrickSon. younger brother
Of AL UlbrickSon, famous rowing
coach at the University of Wash
ington, is a member of the fresh.
men crew and hailed as a future
varsity stroke.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
FLASHES WANT FOES

The "Y" Flashes juniors are
on the lookout for games with
other Junior mines. Call Man
ager. De Cast. Columbia 69O1'l or
National $3.50. -. - 80.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
HURLERS WANTED

The Sam West midgets are
anxious to sign up a right and
left handed twirler. Call Man
ager Wright, Atlantic l57s-W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
HORTON WINS
TITLE WITH
16OCARD
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf is growing into giant oak,
but there is little enthusiasm at
tending the District interschoiaS-
tic championships.
This was indicated when less
than Is competitors from the five
public high schools turned out for
the annual title meet at East Po-
tomac Park. It's hard to explain
this lack of interest, as there are
thousands of youngsters in the
schools playing the game.
One reason advanced is that
many of the lads are buffers and
do not believe themselves entitled
t. enter a championship" This
is a feeble excuse. They wouldn't
find the competition too keen, as
there are few average golfers IN
the public high schools.
|. Francis Horton, the Central
lad who retained his inter
scholastic crown with rounds
Of 81-79-16O, bids fair to de-
.velOp into a first.eIaSS golfer,
but he hasn't reached that
point yet.
AL Rabbit, of Western High.
finished in second place with
8 -82-164. Jack Quigley, of Cen
trail, was third with 82-84-166.
Other scores were:
Thomas Webb Sw:1, s5;S2-1s7:
era S7-SS-1T5-
dorsey CO., S8-s7-175; Harold Graves
CO., S7-S9-17S; George Brown tc.h
s3-SS-176; Gene Mitchell CO., 1884,
VII Wilbur cI Goooh AaT (c sssi-1ss jane:
Duncan (CD, SS-96-1S4; Lawrence
Ruckman Co. s4-91-1S5.
Gordon Fidler CO.; Dick GrOettum
Co; Griff johnson Co. and John
Connolly CD.
A notice has been posted on
the bulletin board at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club
that players will not be permitted
to cut in at the thirteenth tee
after 2 p. m. on days when
course is crowded, especially
Saturdays and Sundays.
KoSaku MidZusawa, second
secretary Of the Japanese En-.
bassy, and Hidenari Terasaki,
attache at the japanese Embassy,
have applied for membership in
the Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club.
Jack Jester scored an
eagle two on the first hole
at Washington Golf and
Country while playing with
his mother and r. C. Brown
and wife. He hOIed with .
maShie niblick.
Members Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are still
chatting about p. w. Calfee's 80
on the second nine. Calfee
might have had a 90 had he
not blew a six-foot putt on the
twelfth for a birdie. His score
for the last nine reads:
Out
Par ........... SS44 SIS
Calfee ........ 2 s44 80
Dick Wilson, of Georgetown
University, is today facing George
T. Dunlap, jr., of New York, in
the finals of the mid-April tourney
at PinehurSt. Wilson defeated H.
c. Buckminster, of Boston, S and
3, to reach the finals, and Dunlap
disposed of Howard G. Phillips,
of New York, 3 and /. The
Wilson BuckminSter cards follow:
Out
Wilson .......... 8 s "A 445 5-E
Buckminster go. S 5 5 1 6 4-H
In
wilson ......'''.
Buckminster ....- S
The match between the officers
Of the Naval Academy and mid,
Shipmen, scheduled for Saturday
at the Annapolis Roads Club, has
been postponed again.
Talbot T. Speer, chairman of
the golf committees of the Balti.
more Country Club and Annapo.
lis Roads, scored an ace on the
thirteenth hole of the Five Farms
course in Baltimore. He got home
with his maShie shot.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
VETSSHOW|NG
MOST SPEED
ON BASES

By BOB THAYER

Il long-distance hitting is
needed by the Washington club
ct any stage of the 1880 lace, or
If Sam West falls into batting
slump, an outfield shift which
would bring Earl Webb into &C.
ton may be effected.
When purchased by the Griff-
men on waivers recently Webb
was thought to be solid seeker
but poor fielder.
To Manager Walter Jo.lnson's
surprise the big fellow yesterday
proved surprisingly active afield
and showed a great throwing
arm.
cat any time we need that
chap he's ready" Walter re-
marked, after polling out .
long succession of fly balls in
Webb's direction. He may
mot be the fastest fielder in
the world, but he's dependable
and has an arm like whip.
'I'm well satisfied with my
ball club as it stands. If We
need added punch at any
time, however, we can get it
by shifting Webb into right
field and possibly Sammy
Rice into center"
Webb is bit too slow-footcd
to roam the midpasture. But he
more than makes up for MS lack
Of speed at the bat.
3 Washington Club pitchers who
have faced Webb in batting prac-
tice claim he can hit right hand
ers as well as the southpawS.
Some. even go so far as to say
that he takes a deadlier cut at
the ball than does Goose Goslin.
In any, event a 300 batter who
puts, distance behind his swing is
worth having around. Particularly
when healthy sock is more es-
sential to a teams welfare than
is speed on the paths sor ground
coverage.
For club made up Of such fast
material, the Griffmen are show.
ing comparatively little on the
paths nowadays. Veterans such as
Sammy Rice and Goose Goslin
are outdoing their younger and
fleeter mates in base running.
The. alternating Of Sam West
and George Loepp in center field
against right and left handed
pitchers respectively is proving a
wise move.
West is better than ever
afield and looks much better
at bat since spared the neces-
sity of hitting pOrtsiders.
LOepp, on the other hand, is
almost as fast as West and
takes a good right-hand Swipe
:, at, the ball.
Jack Hayes, versatile Washing.
ton .infielder, is working out
around first base daily and is
fortified with hranad new glove
recently purchased.
Unless Capt. Joe Judge RECEIVERS
from the effects Of a heavy cold
shortly Hayes may take over the
job for few days while his field
leader rests.
With Sammy Rice and Buddy
Myer the king-pins extensively,
the Washington club is employing
the hit and run game advan.
tageouSly nowadays. Rice is one
Of baSeball's stand-out batters in
this department.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
T()I1AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 4; Boston (12 in
nlngs).
Chicago, 4: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. Z: New York, g.
st. Louis S; Detroit. Z u3 innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Francis Horton, the Central
lad who retained his inter
scholastic crown with rounds
Of 81-79-16O, bids fair to de-
.veIOp into a first-eIaSs golfer,
but he hasn't reached that
point yet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Myer Produces

Totals. ,.......41 81 ~
SNone out when winning run score
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

He had been at times actively
connected with almost all forms
If sport, mostly as a writer. but
occasionally as a promoter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
CUTTER SPEEDS TO AID OF NATIVES IN
 GRIP OF MEASLES

Under a dateline of Unalaska May 19, the Seattle Times said the cutter Unalga of the Boring Sea patrol sped on a mission of mercy to distant points on the Alentian Islands, where natives are suffering from an epidemic of measles.
 Carrying physicians, nurses and medical supplies to the isolated vil- lages, the cutter left Unalaska for Atka and unmak island.
 Many cases of sickness were re- ported in the native villages. The call for aid was the second re- sponded to by the patrol this sea- son since the arrival of the craft from the United States as the sole connecting link of the far distant communities with civilization. The cutter Haida went to Nelson Lagoon May ' on a similar mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
ADMIRAL LINE MAKES
 CHANGES IN MASTERS
Seattle s Tines)


 Carl Strout, district superinten- dent of the Pacific Steamship Com pany, the Admiral Line,I today an- nounoed a number of changes in masters of the company's fleet.
 Capt A. w. Nickerson, formerly master of the steamship Queen, has been appointed master of the Dorothy Alexander Capt. J. E. Kol- seth, who has been master of the steamship Admiral Rogers will suc- ceed Captain Nickerson on the Queen. Capt. s. K. Gilge, master of the steamship Admiral Evans. will succeed Captain Kolseth in the Admiral Rogers. Capt. c. A. Chris tenson, master of the steamship Admiral Schley, will succeed Cap tain Gilge in the Admiral Evans.
 The Dorothy Alexander, now on her last cruise of the year to Mex ico, will arrive in Seattle on the afternoon of June 6 and will sail on her first 1930 Southeast Alaska cruise at 10 a.m., June '. The Queen will start her 1930 Southeast Alaska cruises, sailing from Seat tie at 10 am. May 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before A. w. Fox,
 Commissioner a nd ex- Officio
 Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN CAMPBELL MILLER, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. L. FAULKNER, admins trator of the estate of John Camp bell Miller, deceased, has filed here in and rendered for settlement his final account of administration of said estate, and that hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at his of flee at Juneau, Alaska, on July 23 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m, at which time and place all persons inter- ested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said estate and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned this 21st day of May 1930.
 (SeaD A. w. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication. May 22, 1880. Last publication, June 12, 1880.