davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Convention Hail W.
Petworth. at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Rinaldi Tai
Tors VS.. Packwood Printing, at Lucky
Strike.
Ladies District Laague-Conventio
Hall vs. Bill Wood at Convention Hall:
King Pin VS.. Boulevard, at King Pin
No. 1: Queen Pin VS.. Meyer Davis at
Qneen Pin; Rendezvous vs.. John Blick
at Rendezvous; Lucky Strike VS.. Recre-
alton. at Lucky Strike.
Observation-Disclosures Suburban League
-Rosslyn VS.. College Park, at Rosslyn;
Bethesda VS. Hyattsville, at Bethesda
Silver Spring VS.. Bladensburg Dixie
Pig. at Silver Spring.
Bethesda Business Mems League-of-
Bethesda.
Knights of Columbus League Santa
Maria vs.. Trinidad. Nina vs. Ovando, La
Sale VS.. Marquette, Salvador VS.. San
Domingo. Balboa VS.. Champlain, PaIos
VS.. Pinta. Columbia VS.. Cortez, De Soto
Vs. Genoa, at Convention Hall
Bankers League-WashinEton Loan &
Trust No.. VS.. American Security No. 3,
Riggs VS.. Federal American, Hibbs VS..
Northeast Savings, National Bank of
Washington VS.. Federal Reserve, wash
ington Loan & Trust No vs. North
Capitol. Union Trust vs. American Sc
curity No. l, Perpetual Building VS.. Dis
trict National, at Arcadia
Hebrew Interolub League - Les Amis
VS. Pals Mardelle VS. Iris, Mosean VS..
Junior Mardelle, Regents VS.. Rialto,
Reyes VS.. Vista, at Temple
Electrical League - Central Armature
Works No. VS.. General Electric; Elec-
trio Contractors VS., e. B. Warren; Ex-
ide Battery VS.. Doubleday Hill Electric;
Russell Hayes VS.. o. r. Evans; Gray
bar Electric VS.. Central Armature
Works No. 2; stone & Webster VS.. Ma
tional Electric supply: West Electric
Company VS.. Potomac Electric Power;
PEPCO Benning VS.. Creel Brothers, at
Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems neague-Com-
pany VS.. Legion; Sligo VS.. Toma-
hawks. at Hyattsville.
Capitol Hill League-Capitol Hill vs.
Conn Bowling; Stevens Service Stores
VS.. Bland Lunch. at Capitol Hill.
Mt, Rainier Mems League--Lebowitz
vs. Mt. Rainier; Sullivan & Helen vs..
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, at Mt. Rainier.
bethesda Leaaue--Gaithefsburg vs.
ola Boys, at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Those golfers with whom we
have discussed the retirement
from competition of Robert
Jones seem to be of the opinion
that such a step was the only
thing left for him to do in
view Of the fact there are
no more worlds left for him
to conquer.
Certainly, by remaining in
competitive golf, Jones has
nothing to gain and much pres
tige to lose. Already having
accomplished what seems to be
the impossible in winning >i3
major titles, it would be diff
cult indeed for him to expect
to further adorn an already
Nlded lily.
There is always a quitting
place in every activity, and we
believe the Atlanta lawyer
golfer chose a very opportune
time to step aside and let the
remaining stars battle it out
among themselves. It was a
splendid, sportsmanlike gesture.
1t was not unlike Gene Tun-
ney's action in abdicating the
boxing throne when it was ap-
parent there was little else he
could do within that realm to re-
fleet credit upon himself.
In Jones' case, as in Tun-
ney's it is to be remembered
that these young men have
their futures to live. They can't
be expected to give all of their
lives to the thing which has
made them famous and that
there must Of necessity be q
parting of the ways twixt them
and the things in which they
excel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
IN 7 TRAMURALS
CALL OVER zoo

Intramural athletics at Catho-
lie University has swept into full
swing under the leadership Of Ed.
die LaFond, who is also the fresh
man football coach.
LaFond reports that more than
200 students are taking part in
such activities as soccer, touch
football, handball, boxing, wres-
tling, basketball. swimming and
field and track.
1t is the aim of the athletic Off
cials to arouse athletic interest in
the students through the medium
of intramural sports. BY this way,
it is quite possible that talent can
be developed for those varsity
teams which engage in intercol-
legiate competition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Pro No Leper

And. lastly, suppose the
United States Golf Associate On
decides Bobby is a professional
because the nature of his buSi-
ness with Warner Brothers IS
making golf views showing how
the game should be played &C
cording to the Jones manner
what Of it? We know a lot cf
golf professionals and never
felt that in knowing them we
were associating with people
either above or below us. Most
Of 'em are regular fellers and
the run of the mine Of man
kind. They are not leperS or
people to be abhorred.
There's too much Snobbery
about this amateuriSm and pro-
fessionaliSm, anyway. IF BOBBY
Jones is declared a professional
tomorrow, we don't think it
would necessarily condemn him
before his fellow-man and we
don't think amateurs should
walk across the street to keep
from having to meet him face
to face.
Meantime, we had two other
things on our mind. First, it
occurs to us that Knute Rockne
will worry almost as mucn
about losing Joe Savoldi as
Rockefeller would about losing
a million dollars, and, Sec
ondly, that between the United
States Army and the Salvation
Army, they're keeping this
Navy game pretty well in the
Army.
And finally, If you care for
figures, a two-dollar bet on the
winner of the first race at
Bowie yesterday, parleyed on
the other six winners would
have netted the bettor exactly
$71,S92,553.5O, but who would
have paid off on the last race
is something else again.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Forty at Yale Hold
Basketball Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19.
Capt. Eddie Horwitz led the Yale
basketball squad of about 40
players in the first practice on
the gymnasium floor. An inno-
vation this year is the organi-
zation Of junior university
team, which will play eight
games.
Coach Elmer Ripley is begin
ming his second season. Head
ing the list of candidates were
H. j. Gallagher and S. F. Pat
terson of last years varsity
team; Howard Barke, captain OF
last years freshman team. and
D. w. Rowland, 1884.
Albie Booth, AL Beane, Fred
]. Linehan and Pat j. Sullivan
will remain with the football
eleven until it closes its season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Washington State
Team Chosen for
Rose BolUl Game

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
10. The washington State
football team, winners Of the
Pacific Coast conference cham
pionship, today were officially
invited to represent the West
in the annual Rose Bowl fest
ival game on New Years Day
at Pasadena. -
The winner of the Alabama
Georgia game Saturday will
furnish opposition Tor the
Cougars, it was announced.
Washington State represented.
the West in the first rose
festival game staged, defeating
Brown by a score Of II to 0 in
1916.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Local MGrathOnerS
Man Enter N. j. Run

Mike Lynch, Haskell Clark and
Jerry Looney, local long-diStance
runners, may compete in the SEN
ior individual and team cross
country championships at Jersey
City, N. j., on November 80. The
trio are now working out in case
they should decide to enter.
Lynch, who Is 48 years old,
will compete in a 15-mile race
Thanksgiving Day at New Lon
don, Conn. while Clark win be
competing the same day in the
annual nipe-mile Berwick, Pa.
event.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Mental State

Whether Jones most recent
action makes him a profes-
sional or not is entirely a mat
ter Of opinion. In fact, anna
teurism itself is all a mental
state. It's difficult for a man
to have gone as far as has
Bobby Jones and not reap
much more than mere glory
for his achievements, but how
much of this harvest is a per-
fectly natural back.wash from
his golfing conQuests and how
little of it, such as his golf
writings, was deliberate, is
largely a matter Of viewpoint.
No one of us is going to
deny Jones, in tn Q mean
time, an opportunity to do
what he may with his golfing
prowess. Not of necessity a
wealthy man, as matter Of
truth only in fair circum-
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
PEACE SETTLES
ON GRID WAR

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 19.
Although it may still have just
the suspicion of a baleful look in
its eye. the dove of peace roasted
over the University of California
and the University of Southern
California today as the after.
math of row started when
Arthur Arlett, editor of the Daily
Californian, U. c., student pub
lication, charged that the Tro.
jams achieved football efficiency
at the expense of scholastic
standing" and "subsidizing."
So much smoke was raised
that executives of the two
colleges were compelled to
step in and subdue the
smudge before it broke out
into q brisk fire.
In the future Arlett will be re-
quired to submit editorials
which are considered dangerous
to the associated students execu-
tive committee for approval, it
was announced by the committee,
which announced that the COM
mittee was not in accord with
Arlett'S contentious.
This information was submit
ted to Southern California, and,
according to word received here,
the Los Angeles University now
considers the matter officially
ended"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Duluth Puck Six
Defeats ChicUgO

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The
Duluth Hor fst sent the Chicago
Shanarocks home today on the
short end Of a 1-to-0 score, follow
ing the opening game Of the
American Hockey League sched-
ule here last night.
Due to the new rules the game
was marked by numerous penal
ties and frequent offsides. Laurie
Scott, Duluth high scorer last
season, Tailed the lone marker in
the final period after taking a
pass from Whythe inside Chi
cago's defense.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

stances, it will be in no wise
a mean or despicable thing
for him to use his golfing
knowledge and skill to what
ever revenue he may.
Unless he plays golf as a
professional, he can't possibly
be a professional golfer, any
more than the business man
who wants to put over a big
deal with another business
man, invites him out to play
18 holes SO that the two Of
them might become better
acquainted and thus be better
equipped to discuss their af-
fairs. That is using golf for busi-
ness purposes but does not con-
stitute professionalism.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Pick Ups and Put Outs
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

yet, Howard Sprague and Ira
Hopper, o. the Southern Meth.
Odist eleven, are connected
with automobile firms in Dal-
las. they don't conceal this
either, but advertise the fact
in the football programs.
George King would Hike to re-
cover two fishing rods he lost
In front Of The Times-HeraId
Building. where will George
town store that moral victory
IL gained over New York Uni
VerSity?
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Fight Flashes

AT New York.--Stanley Poreda,
Jersey City heavyweight, de-
feated AL Friedman, Boston, 10
rounds. Milton Hutner, New York
middleweight. defeated Herman
Riegals, New York. six rounds.
Chester Matan, New York heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Good.
win, st. Joseph, Mo-. six rounds.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Kid
Dixie, Newark, N. j., welterweight,
defeated Jose Estrada, Mexico
City, 10 rounds.
At Reading, Pa.-Gaby Bag
dad, Persian welterweight, de
feated Billy Alger, Reading, eight
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
S35, 900 Player
Aids Toronto Team

MONTREAL, Nov. 19.-The To.
ronto Maple Leafs conttnu e d
their perfect record today. They
defeated the Montreal Maroons
last night. 3 to o, largely through
the work of King Clancy, the
player bought for $4,000 from
Ottawa.
Clancy. Bailey and Horner
were the scorerS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ObSASSAAS AAs ASAANAA - .
Joe Lynch, the i'll Mt. st.
Mary's gridder, has recovered
and is q spectator at many
local high school games.
Arthur Zahn, who may, play
with the George washington
u. varsity quint, kept in shape
by playing touch football. >.
Henry Sappey. who has been
out Of basketball since 1924,
will return to the indoor sport
this winter. Jerry Friedman,
brother Of the great Benny,
and Bob Evans, son Of Billy
Evans, the former baseball UNI
pire, are backfield stars Of the
Milford School team. Lou
Little winces every time Johnny
Janis scores o touchdown for
FOrdham. they kicked Jim
Bausch out Of the Big Six Con-
ference because he worked for
0A insurance salesmansASAnd
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Bruins Defeat
Hockey Champions

BOSTON, Nov: l9-Part Of the
honor and glory lost by the Bos-
ton Bruins when the ,Canadiens
defeated them last season for the
Stanley Cup and worlds title
honors, was regained by Boston
today.
The Bruins defeated the Invad-
ers here last night, 5'.to 2. Clap
per, Gainor, .Welland, Chapman
and Barry scored for Boston and
Gagnon and Moresaz for the Ca
nadiens.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Jones Movie Step Costs Him Chance at Highest A. A. T. Honor
WIZARD
ONE Of TEN
NOMINEES

With no more WorIuS 70 Con-
quer in his particular field Of
sport - golf - Bobby Jones viii
have to forego one honor he had
overlooked when he signed his
movie contract.
The Amateur Athletic Union.
which just concluded its forty
second annual convention here,
had selected Jones as one of 10
nominees for the James e. Sulli-
van Trophy to the outstanding
competing athlete in the United
States Tor 1880.
Jones name headed the list
but the committee Of 500 win
select one name Of the nine
remaining.
The amateur cars decided
Jones cannot compete be-
cause he lost his amateur
standing when he retired
from golf and signed movie
contract.
The. others on the list in the
order named are: Clarence De
Mar, marathon runner: Helene
Madison. of Seattle, WASH.
holder of many women's swim
ming records: Helen Wills MOODY.
women's tennis queen; Barney
Berlinger, 1928 Olympic penath-
Ion champion and present holder
of the American title; Stella
walsh, of Cleveland, noted wo-
man sprinter; Ray Ruddy, swim
ming champion; Thomas Hitch.
cock, jr., noted polo player ana
captain Of the American team
competing for the international
cup; Harlow Rother, football and
basketball player, and George
Simpson, noted runner.
Avery Brundage, of Chi
cagO, will guide the destinies
of the A. A. U. for another
year. He was elected for .
third term over Patrick F.
Walsh, of New York, by .
vote Of 80 to 4S.
Walsh was elected first vice
president; r. Morris Dunno, Of
Portland, Ore, second vice pres
ident; DR.. H. A. Bruce, Of Pitts
burgh, third vice president, and
Ben Giffin, Of Detroit, fourth
vice president.
Miami Beach, Fla, was Sc
lected as the next convention
city.
An offer by an anonymous phil.
anthropist for 100000 to be
used in establishing an endow.
ment fund was a last-day feature
of the convention.
The identity Of the donor is
to be kept secret until such
time as ne approves conn
mittee Of A. A. u. members
who shall invest the money
and supervise use of the In
terest which probably will
amount to $4,000 q year.
It is understood that two con.
ditions are attached to the offer.
First that the Amateur Athletic
Union shall appoint a COMMITTEES
of seven persons unaffiliated with
the A. A. U. to serve for life, who
shall invest the 100000 where
it will draw the best interest:
and secondly, that the A. A. u.
shall appoint a committee of five
Of it's own members to handle
all incomes and interest on the
principal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
DANCE POSTPONED

POTOMAC. Va, Nov. 19.--The
dance of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Potomac Fire Department.
which was scheduled to be held
in the community hall here on
Thursday. November 20, has been
postponed until Non Jay, Novem-
-beR a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
HOCKEY MARATHON

The longest hockey contest on
the record books. occurred in the
first play-off game between Mon
.treaI and the New York Rangers
last season, the former winning
after 1875 minutes 50 seconds.
us 4suL 'GspI1A ASH s3uIs uFsS
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
PERFECT PITCHING

The longest scoreless game ever
played in the. American League
took place on July Is. 1909, when
the Tigers and Senators went
10 innings without making q
run
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Football Notes

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.-While
Coach Stevens has not picked his
starting backfield for Harvard on
Saturday there was a general
opinion today that Yale will use
Booth, Austen, Dunn and Crowley
with Helm and McLennan alter
mating with Booth. Jim Stewart,
reserve guard for two years, may
replace Truxton Hare, jr., at left
guard. Hare has not been espe-
cially fit of late.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.-Barry
Wood will start at quarter for
Harvard against Yale, it was gen.
orally believed today with some
doubt felt about other selections.
Devens is still limping and prob
ably will not play on Saturday.
Harding worked yesterday at left
end and is expected to be in
shape fer the Blue.
HANOVER, Nov. 19.-Dart-
mouth suffered still another set
back today when it was an
nounced Frigard, varsity right
halfback, would be out for some
time. He was taken to the
hospital with an injured leg. 1t
is hoped he will be able to play
part of the time in the Stanford
game.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
19.-GeOrge Pyne, varsity tack
lie, is out with injuries and
Holy Cross will play LOyOla
of Baltimore without his serv-
ices. Dan Ripel, varsity tackle
replacement, also Joined the
injured list with a broken fin
ger. ....-
PHILADEL HIA, Nov. 19.
Penn's squad was expected to re-
sumo drilling today after another
day of rest yesterday due to a
wet field. Captain Gentle is SLOW
ly recovering from injuries and
ran around the field yesterday to
timber up. Penn plays Cornell on
Thanksgiving.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ford-
ham will likely play Bucknell on
Saturday without the assistance
of Elcewicz at right end. He was
injured in the st. Mary's game.
Tobin, who stands six feet three
inches, will probably take the
place of Elcewicz.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 19.
Realizing that Northwestern's hard
charging line will give any Of
fense in the country much
trouble, Notre Dame today was
preparing a fast-breaking attack
to match it.
Knute Rockne is concentrating
his efforts on producing a scoring
ace to take Joe Savoldi's place.
Larry Mullins, the logical sue
cessor, is receiving a lot Of atten-
tion. Brill and Carideo will be
relied upon for their share Of the
ball carrying, it was indicated in
yesterdays drill.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 49,
Northwestern was to go
through further defensive
drill in an effort to master
the famous Notre Dame shift
which they must face Satur-
day.
Defensive work occupied most
of yesterdays session. Reb Rus
sell, fullback, is wearing a nose
guard due to a six-stitch cut re-
ceived in the Wisconsin tilt.
Coach Hanley is drilling Wood
worth, Hanley and Bruder to i'm
prove their punting.
PERFECT PITCHING
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
GEORGETOWN ENGAGES GIANTS IN VILLAN0VA GRIDDER
MD. PLAYERS
TRAIN LIKE
BEAVERS

It'll be David against Goliath
when Georgetown faces Villanova
In the Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia on Saturday after
noon as villanova has IL players
who tower six feet or above.
The Georgetown men are not
alarmed for they have grappled
heavier opponents most of the
year and are none the worse
for wear and tear. A small
lineman can outplay a huskier
rival If he has speed and knows
the art Of blocking and it ap-
pears that the Blue and Gray
forwards have worked well in
their last two games.
This was evidenced in the
New York u. game when the
Hilltop linemen opened gaps in
the big Violet wall for their
ball carriers. Finally the George
town players are grasping the
Notre Dame fi n d m en- tals
brought to them by Tommy
Mills.
Georgetown win run into
one of the strongest clubs
In the East as Villano a has
leaped into the starry firma-
OanA~Ak ,,~NSlA. fkA 0N0nhf~an ~
Harry Stuhldreher, one Of
NOtre Danes Four HOrsemen
of 1924. The PennsyIvanians'
sweetest victory this year was
over Temple, but they have
slipped before Gettysburg,
Duke and Bucknel1.
Out at College Park, the Mary
land footballers are working like
beavers for the clash with Navy
Saturday afternoon at Annapolis.
This is one game that the Old
Liners desire to place in their
score book.
The Old Liners have come tear
ing down the home stretch with
full speed ahead and have
knock off five opponents who |
tried to impede their rush. The
teams pushed aside were st. |
Johns, of Annapolis, Virginia
Military, Virginia, Washington and
Lee and Virginia Poly.
It has been some time since
Maryland has scalped each Of 4
V1rginia's Big Four" Had not
the Terrapins bowed to North
Carolina they would have boasted
clean slate against Southern
Conference foes to date.
Dutch Bergman, head coach
at Catholic University. prays
his eleven will pull the un.
expected against George Wash.
fngtOn in the game Friday
night at the Griffith Stadium.
The Cardinals have experienced
tragic football year, but all
past defeats will be forgotten if
they overcome the Colonials in
their annual scrap.
This is the contest in which
both teams exert themselves, and
the Cardinals are resolved to
make the night none too pleas
urable for the DowntoWnerS.
George Washington has already
been established an overwhelm-
ing favorite, but the Cardinals
can't see things in that way.
For one thing, Coach Bergman
has carefully preserved his limited
material by not risking injured
players in any inconseuuential
games. He has saved these men
SO they would be at their best
for the meeting with the Co.
lonialS.
The Cardinals and Colonials are
returning to the Griffith Stadium
as the scene of their annual
game for the first time since
1923, The games for the past
six years, have been held In the
c. o Stadium since its construc-
ton in 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
19.-GeOrge Pyne, varsity tack
lie, is out with injuries and
Holy Cross will play LOyOla
of Baltimore without his serv-
ices. Dan Ripel, varsity tackle
replacement, also Joined the
injured list with q broken fin
ger. ......
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Dutch Bergman, head coach
at Catholic University, prays
his eleven will pull the un.
expected against George Wash.
fngtOn in the game Friday
night at the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

The amateur czars decided
Jones cannot compete be-
cause he lost his amateur
standing when he retired
from golf and signed q movie
contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
PROGRESSING WELL
Papa Sol Uric reports Mrs.

Papa Sol Uric reports Mrs. Uric and their newly arrived eight and one-half pound daughter, are both doing splendidly under the care of pr. A. D. Haverstock. MT. Uric, accountant with B & H. is reported to have passed the cigars about but for some un- known reason the Gateway staff was overlooked. Uh Hum Re gardless of this oversight, the Gateway joins with the Uries host of many friends in extending con gratulations to the popular local residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
DEAN PATTY DELAYED
 TWICE FERMENTATION
 NUKA BAY PROPERTIES

Some weeks ago Dean '. N. Patty of the Alaska Aqricultural College and School of Mines, Pro- fessnr of geology and mineralogy, came to Seward for the express purpose of going down to Nuka Bay and look over that field; he was. he said, especially interested in the Babcock & Downey quartz mine having followed with inter est the many reports published in the Gateway concerning that field.
 However, upon his arrival here l7e learned that Capt. Pete Sather rad left just an hour previous. As a southbound steamer was in 1ort he then decided to pay the Valdez district his long anticipat- ed visit which plan he followed.
 Upon the conclusion of his investigations in the Moose Pass area, which abruptly terminated last week when he was caught in a snow slide and injured, it was his intention to then go to Euka Bay. Again he is forestall- ed but, providing his broken arm permits it during this summer, re still has hopes of making the 3ourney. He is greatly interested in the reports to date from there and looks forward to making an examination of that field for rom what he has heard it appears cutie promising.
 NFTRAKEF BINOCULARS at ;.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
GIGANTIc THEATRICAL .
 VEHTNRE G0IHG AHEAD

NEW YORK, June 25, Rl A $35o,0o0-00O theatrical venture, which will exploit television, talk- ling pictures and plays, will be es- tablished on the site chosen by John D. Rockefeller, Jr-, for the erection of an opera house.
 Plans for the theatre were re- gently abandoned. Three sky- scrapers, one of 50 stories, will be built, it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

The s. s. Aleutian, of the A. s. .S. Co., is due to arrive in port tonight at g o'clock, according to the local report.