davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Griffs Defeat Red Sox, So
For 10th Win in Row

ter. Cronin walked. Judge sin.
gled to left, filling the bases.
West flied to Webb. No runs. two
hits, no errors, three left.
BOSTON-scarritt doubled to
the bleachers in right. Webb sent
a long fly to Rice, scarritt go
ing to third after the catch.
Regan walked. Cronin went back
into short left for a fine catch
of Miller's looper. burst batted
for Rhyme and singled to right,
scoring Scarritt, and sending
Regan to third. Sweeney batted
for Heving and took q third
strike. One run, two hits, no
errors. two left.
Eighth Inning
Observation-Disclosures now
playing shortstop and Barry
catching for Boston. Bluege
doubled to the bank In center.
Ruel sacrificed Russell to Todt,
On a squeeze play, Jones bunted
and Bluege scored. Jones did not
leave the plate and Russell threw
him out. Myer grounded out to
Todt unaSSisted. One run, one
hit, no errors, none left.
Small batted for Rus
sell and doubled to right. Oliver
looked at a third strike. Todt
famed. Scarritt took third
strike. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors, one left. I
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON-Bushey now
pitching for Boston. Rice doubled
off the bank in center. Loepp
walked. Cronin flied to Oliver.
Judge forced Loepp, Todt to
Reeves, Rice taking third. West
was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. Bluege popped in front
of the plate and Berry threw him
out. No runs, one hit, no errors,
three left.
BOSTON-Webb lined deep to
Rice. Regan singled to right.
Miller singled through the box to
center, Regan stopping at second.
Reeves walked, filling the bases.
Berry forced Reeves, Cronin to
Myer, Regan scoring and Miller
taking third. Rothrock batted for
Bushey and grounded out to
Judge. One run, two hits, no
errors, two left.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
TEAM THAT BEATS US WILL WIN PENNANT" SAYS J0HNSOl
Lassn,an Famous as Footbale Preferred Ring Other Sport

gether last winter a year ago for
Lassman's rest after his serious in
Jury, and last fall when Lassmarl
was believed to have been in his
best health since the injury. he
was named as assistant football
coach to Meehan.
Such was the esteem in which
Lassman was held at N. Z. y.
that the No. i football numeral
was awarded to him and reserved
for him in perpetuity.
"There viii never be another
No. representing N. Y. U. ON
the football team from this
time on" It was announced at
the N. Y. y. Letter Club dinner
in March, 1929.
At the Letter Clubs dinner OF
the year before Lassnan hmped
forward on a crutch to make a
speech. He was still unable to
bear down on the leg that had
been broken in the Colgate game
of 1927.
After a long period of GONZALES
cence from his injury of 1928
Lassman took up an active life,
but never completely regained full
control of his left arm, whi:h
was partially paralyzed. DR..
Michael M. Tetelman, who treated
him in convalescence, said that
the arm was actually improving
of late and there was the posi-
bility that it might have become
normal again.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
FOXAS OUNDS
CHI CLOCKERS

CHICAGO, July 9.-Eyes of
the checkers and railbirds at Ar
lington Park were still bulging to-
day following the first real work
out of Gallant Fox over the oval
here. Gallant Fox is a / to 2
choice to win the classic, carrying
$70,0 in added money, to be run
Saturday.
Earl Sande was aboard when
the Fox, winner of the Woods
Memorial, the Preakness, the
Kentucky Derby, the Belmont
Stakes and the Dwyer Stakes,
reeled off the first mile in 1897 IS
around two turns and continued
out a mile and eighth in 1850 2.5.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Water CGrniUaL
At Seaside TODAY

The first Of a series Of water
carnivals and beauty contests will
be held this evening at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach, in the
new saltwater swimming pool.
the largest public saltwater pool
in this section.
Many entries have been re-
Ceived for the various events,
which will include races for chill
dren and adults, diving contests,
and many comedy features, such
as log padding fitting, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
GRID INJURIES
BLASTED
HOPES

One Of the greatest tackles of
his time, one who could take out
a defensive end with his feet
while he cut down another op-
ponent with his body, AL Lass
man. for all his success on the
football line. was much happier
in the squared ring than he was
in the gridiron. And those who
have seen him fight viii believe
1t.
football" said this all.
American tackle as he lay in
the French Hospital in the
fall of 1928 with q clOt on
his brain. I'D rather put on
the gloves and spar with
some big fellow any day in
the week."
Lassman never completely re-
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
GIVES CREDIT
To PLAYERS
ON CLUB
BY JOE HOLMAN

BOSTON, July 9--"The team
that beats out the Washington
Club. will win the 1880 Ameri-
can League pennant."
There was a ring of finality in
Walter Johnson's voice when ne
ventured this remark today.
The Big Train continued:
There's no use beating about
the bush, w've q whale Of
chance to cOp.. / know I'll be
terribly disappointed If we don't.
When we were picked to finish
seventh this spring / said we
were underrated. And even be-
fore we put through those re-
cent trades, results proved L
wasn't far wrong"
In characteristic fashion Sir
Walter lodges the limelight to
give his boys credit.
"Those fellows are In there
hustling every minute. And it's
, because they are playing great
ball that we are leading the
league. There's been some talk
of my improvement as a man
ager! That's. wrong. It's team
spirit, fight and all around
strength that has put us where
we are. Our big drawback last
season was ineffective singing.
Jones was going along at about
q 500 clip and Hadley couldnt
get started.
'Now both Jones and Hadley
are working great ball while
Marberry is also pitching up tn
his 1929 standard again. And
then, of course. there's Alvin
CrOwder-One of the best right
handlers in any mans league.
"CIark Griffith deserves
worlds of credit for driving
those deals recently. That swap
of GosIin for ManuSh and Grow.
der was one Of the Shrewdest on
record. And ShireS and Harris
are coming in handy. too"
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
.TGH HT :.
L.AS.KaEs.|

At New York-Pete Nebo, Semi
mole Indian lightweight. defeated
Sid Terris, New York, 1O).
Vincent Street, New York
middleweight, defeated Steve
Gotch, Chicago, 60.
Marty Fox. New York heavy.
weight. defeated Ralph Ficucello,
Brooklyn, 80.
At Milwaukee-King Tut,
Minneapolis lightweight, defeated
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. n.
Y, negrd. (i0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
LATONIA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o old maiden
roIts and Eeldings: allowances; the
Reading Road; purse, $1,2oo; 51s fur
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

But 1t was as a football player
and a sunny-natured man that AL
LaSsman was loved at N. Y. u,
and one of those whose love and
devotion was greatest was Chick
Meehan, his coach Lassman never
needed to look far for his mentor,
who, after the Carnegie Tech
game of 1923 GasSman's last
game) seemed to be always at his
players side. They went South to-
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the clean, sunny
Certified Cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
First Inning

" SR AAAAAA
WASHINGToN-Myer flied to
Scarritt, Rhyme threw out Rice
Regan threw out Manush. Moth,
ing across.
BOSTON-West came fast and
got divers fly. Todt lifted to
Manush. Bluege made a fine
stop Of Scarritt's slow roller and
threw him out. Nothing across
Second Inning
WASHINGTON-Cronin singled
off RuSselrS glove. Cronin was
picked off first, Russell to Todt.
Judge grounded to Rhyme. West
bounced a single over the box.
Bluege sent a long fly to Webb.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
BOSTON-Webb singled to
center on the first pitched ball.
Webb died stealing, Ruel to Myer.
Regan singled to center. Miller
popped to Myer. Regan died
stealing, Ruel to Cronin. No
runs. two hits, no errors, none
left.
Third Inning
WASHINGTON-Miller tossed
out Ruel. Jones bunted and
Russell threw him out. Myer
singled to center. Myer went to
second on pass ball. Rhyme
went back of second for Rice'S
bounce and tossed him out. No
runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Rhyne grounded to
Bluege. Heving sent a high fly
to West. Cronin threw out Russell.
Nothing across.
Fourth Inning
WASHING NGTON Manush
grounded to Miller. Cronin took
a third strike. Heving throwing
him out. Judge flied to Oliver
Nothing across.
BOSTON-Oliver bounced to
Cronin. Todt went out, Judge
TO Jones, who covered first. Scar
ritt singled past Cronir into
center. ManuSh got Webb's loft
in short left. No runs, one hit
no errors, one left.
Fifth Irsiing
WASHINGTON-Regan made g
great stop of Vests grounder or
the border of the infield, but Sam
beat his throw to first. Bluege
drove into a double play, Russell
to Regan to Todt. Ruel singled
down the left-field line. Oliver
came in for Jones loft. No runs
two hits, no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Regan took a third
strike. Miller singled to center
Rhyme sacrificed, Jones to Judge
Heving popped in front Of the
plate and Jones tossed him out
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer doubled
to left. Rice beat out a bunt
that Russell picked up on the
third base line, Myer going to
third. ManuSh singled to center,
scoring Myer and sending Rice to
third. M1nuSh hurt his leg turn
ing first and Loepp was substi-
tuted as runner. Regan grabbed
Cronin's grounder that glanced
off RusSell's glove and rushed
In to run down Rice who was
trapped between third and home
both Rice and Loepp scored and
Cronin rounded to third when
Regan'S throw bounced off Sam s
back and carooned near the Sox
dugout. Judge singled to right,
scoring Cronin and stole second. A
heavy downporr halted the game
as both teams rushed to cover.
West famed. Bluege flied to
Oliver. Ruel singled off Rhymes
glove, Judge going to third. Jones
popped to Regan. Four runs,
four i14ts, one error, two left.
BOSTON-Loepp now playing
left field for Washington. Russell
took a third strike. Oliver popped
to Cronin. Todt flied to West.
Nothing across.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer lined to
Webb. Russell threw out Rice.
Loepp doubled off the wall In cen
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
>. the war ogainst Splitting is a
crusade Of deeeney Join It.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

cigar registered by the L. Government 74OO
Of these handrO cigars producing so percent Of the output Eo hand
rolled by American Cigar anyone ec subject the
possible danger pttptig" Certified Cremo absolutely free from
Sb>ibbng-No Creno S made BY hand.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Here's Par, Yardage
For National Open
Course

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-The
tabulation Of holes on the Of
ficial score card for the Inter
lachen course follows:
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

covered from the last football
bump he ever took, which was
Just one Of a series Of bumps all
through his playing days at New
York University. He was one Of
the fearless players who couldn't
escape injury. Now he is dead,
drowned when canoe upset in
q Maine lake.
The boxing ring was TNT's first
love, and all the while he was con.
valescing from the injury Of the
Carnegie Tech game Of 192S-the
tell-tale thump of a series that had
struck his head during the early
games Of that season and resulted
in the clot on his brain-Lassnlan
talked of and looked forward to
the time when he could again
draw on the padded gloves.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

IL was understood by all
that ne had q bright future as
a professional heavyweight
boxer, and the managers were
always urging him to sign q
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
rHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

slams confess they are baffled by
the disease with which he is af-
f1icted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
FIND CITY MAN
THROUGH PAPER
Story in The Times Reveals
Strange Illness.

A newspaper story today was held
responsible by parents Of Edward
whittlesey, %, of 1908 Stewart ave-
nue., for their having been informed
of his afflicticn in Columbus. Kan,
with strange brain malady.
En- route to Columbus, from where
they will return to the son as soon
as he is able TO travel, they thanked
Freeman Slider of 2739 Station
street. who read Of Whittlesey's i'll
ness in The Times Tuesday after
noon, and Immediately got in COM
munication with the youths father,
r. N. Whittlesey OF the. Stewart ave-
nue. address.
Whittlesey left home about two
weeks ago. Last Thursday he was
found, in a daze, near Baxter
Springs, fifteen miles from Colum-
bus, and lapsed into Inconsistencies
when taken to hospital. Physi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02


The Times announced that moth
ers of seven children would be given
a pair of tickets TO the Apollo to see
this picture if they would send in
their names and state the names Of
their children.
Many of the mothers wrote me
beautiful letters thanking Manager
Collins and The Times for remem-
bering mothers of large families.
One mother stated that she was
the mother of twelve children, eight
living and all happy, and added, 1T
is so nice to be remembered because
mothers of large families are busy
while the children go to the shows. "
One mother wrote that 1T GER
tainly does take courage to be a
mother seven times, but she is proud
Of her eight children"
The following mothers have writ
ten The Times and Apollo theater
stating that they are the mothers
Of seven children and in one or Two
instances even more:
Mrs. Edna Mckay SAB Warren avenue.
Mrs. William F. Roberts, 1926 Main
street. Beech Grove, Ind. o,, ea,,.t,
Mrs. Minnie Higginbotham, s24 south
Mrs. Lille Eastridge, 2al7 west Wash
." Mrs IFS. Cary, R. R. 3, Box $40. Indian
d 'MVf Mrs. Ella Finch. 1922 Haines avenue
Mrs. G. NJ. Haboush. no North Belmont
Mrs. Narcissa- cofey, sss North Oriental
''i Mrs. Rose Banjo, 1882 west st. Clair
Mr.. and Mrs. Art schwergert. 1al Nc
Mrs. Art schwergert, 1871 McKim street.
MI Mrs pa. Jacob Ante. s2l West Twenty
s'f Mrs. Charles E. Moore, 912 East Mich
'SS Mrs nellie Hacker, Eo2 South warman
Mrs. Bertha Gabbard. 1872 North Pine
Mrs. Catherine Koers. 63s North oxford
Mrs Robert Donahue. 1854 East Yer
- Mrs. Leon e worthan, 1902 East Forty
sixth street.
. Mrs. Nettie Rigler. 1905 Montana street.
Mrs. A. Goldstein, 1890 South Meridian
street.
Mrs Katy Devine. 1910 Ralston avenue.
Mrs. Edward Sturges. 1914 Ralston ave-
Mrs. s. R. Horner. $50 East Miami
Mrs. Edward NJ. Hannigan, 217O olney
Mrs. Lille NJ. Simpson. s26 North Lin
Mrs. John shea. R. R. 8. Box 176-L,
ms Mrs. Hortense williams, 1s47 Ralston
avenue.
Mrs. Edward F. Dux ST.; ia North
Tenth avenue. BEECH Grove. Ind. ,oo- -.
C9rnPntaT
Ohio street.
Mrs. Edward Hackleman. 339 South
Mrs Mrs. Anna shinklo. 2o2l West New
Mrs. William Yocum. 1l49 West Thirty
Mrs Robert J. Murphy. AIS Harlan
Mrs. Grace Rector. 1868 Bellefontaine
Mrs. Mary wayman. COTE East Wash
Mrs. Anna Harding. 1916 North oxford
Mrs. Raymond Hawkins, 1911 Pleasant
Mrs. Minnie Beattie, 4O7 Harlan street.
Mrs. F. j. Dehlein, Az North Walcott
Mrs. Lola Ciriello. 259 South Keystone
Mrs Nora S. KENYON. % North Tacoma.
Mrs. Anna Rudbeck, 1888 Graceland
Mrs A. w Hare. 81 East Regent street.
Mrs. Grace HinderShott. r. R. 6. Box
266. Indianapol
Mrs. Miller. 764 East McCarty street
Mrs. Joseph w. Mckay, $50 North Ran
6oiph street
Mrs. P. F. o'Neill, 1901 East Michigan
street.
Mrs. C. E. Chisman. 255 North Arsenal
Mrs. Florence Lambert. 905 Greer street.
Mrs. Maude McGaUkey, $40 Highland
avenue.
Mrs. Irena Summers. $40 Highland ave-
nue..
All of these mothers have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
FEUD TIES UP
ALL PLANS TO
END CONGRESS
Senate, House Fight Is
Threatening to Delay
Adjournment.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July VIRTUALLY
the whole legislative program Of
congress was tied up today in an
unusually intense feud between the
house and senate, which threatened
to delay adjournment.
The World war veterans pension
bill and two other important meas
ures. written as the senate wants
them, are being sent back to the
house with curt formality.
The pension bill carried the in
creased compensation rates pro-
posed by the Democrats in the
Walsh-Connally amendment adopt
ed late Tuesday in the senate, 81 to
26. over the objections Of Presiden.
Hoover and the house.
House leaders want to stand by
the President and reject the senate
compensation rates.
AS written by the senate, the bill
included much to which the Presi-
dent found objection in the bill he
vetoed a week ago. Its average
annual cost for the next five years
is estimated conservatively at $780,
100000.
The vote on final passage was S.
to IL, with only the following Re-
pubucans standing against the bill:
Bingham and Walcott, Connecticut;
FeSs, Ohio: Goldsborough, Mary
land; Hastings. Delaware; Hebert
and Metcalf, Rhode Island; Moses,
New Hampshire, and Vandenberg,
Michigan.
The senate served also notice Of
ficially it would stand indefinitely
for curtailment of the law enforce
ment commission appropriations in
the second deficiency appropriation
hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden
Found Quick and Lasting Relief.
Has Been Well Ever Since.

Sufferers from asthma and bron-
chial coughs will find unusual in
terest in a letter written by Jos.
Thompson, Pittsboro, Ind. He says:
II had asthma years and a severe
bronchial cough u years. II kept me
and even my neighbors awake at night.
I was confined TO my bed at the time
7 tried NacOr. but before I had finished
one bottle 1 was able to go downtown.
/ improved steadily and am now feel
ing fine Have had no cough and no
asthma for over year
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and a
booklet Of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co, 40S
state Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. Call
or write for this free information, and
find out how thousands have found
lasting relief Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Library to BE Opened

A library and book shop will be
opened July in the east parlor
of the Marott by Arthur zinken,
proprietor of the Meridian Book
Shop, Zinken announced today.
Miss Mary 10 Ross will be in charge
of the circulating department. The
Marott library, open to the public
as well as hotel guests. will be
open daily except Sunday from s
a. m. to p. m, and on Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday nights, from
7 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

sent tickets to the Apollo to see
Courage"
It certainly was nice idea Of
Manager Collins.
=
indianapolis theaters today offer:
with Byrd at the South Pole" at
the Circle, Charlie Davis at the In
diana, Rough Romance" at the
Lyric, THE Divorce" at the Ohio,
THE Big House" at the Palace,
Courage" at the Apollo, and bur-
lesoue at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
MOTHERS OF SEVEN
ARE PROUD OF THEM
indianapolis Women Who Have Large Families Welcome
Chance to See Belle Bennett in Courage"
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

lust proud being mother OF seven children
proud indianapolis mothers
who Of children in life
the Apollo invited
children through Courage at the
Apollo guests.
indianapolis mothers
Manager Collins told
welcome those notnerS 70
the AnolIo tn SEQ Courar nv CUES
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
)THERS PIN TOURNEY HAS WIDE APPEAL
TODAY g
81 1'()E2IAL.
B,k KIRK MILLER~

Before the present bill which pending Congress give
Washington law which will prohibit professional fighting
permit amateur fighting 50 spectator the contestants not
get Of this money but other awards which shall
cost more than S35 becomes law hearings will be held before
legislative committees
In the meantime the sportlvs Washing
ton should do tall thinking
mittee with the result Of such profound thought
The questions these portvey inclined should ask Of
themselves are substantially these DO fighting here
we do what Of PROFESSIONAL?
" course it isn't submit bill Congress
Whch prohos professional fighting That already against
the law ANY amount Of legislation will make that law
permanent or binding than it the
10 caption measure A bill professional
mgnung ano to authorize amateur boxing sounds quite dis
Faory indeed and the suggestion will eglsa
orS on their guard against adopting which will
ono group Of people to do something that does not another
group 70 90 the same thing under slightly changed
dtionS.
Our support s for similar amateur fighting
legislation was founded two thoughts We believed then that
amateur bill locally would be wedge professional bill
aterproeSSona fights being the safer better Of
fights so far the who to do the fighting
concernedand secondly thought then that amateur
fighting would be better b. n fighting at all
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Too Much at Risk for s35 Cup

wish to for fighting professional way
Of it. Just people who
plotting arpane They will estimate the risk along
OF what at best be
dangerous lay fighter has right
risks for s3S watch loving wreath
plaque
been able TO understand what becomes
Of all money spectator the limit which the pending
legislation provides much trouble to get couple ct
head gate OF 81 600 would accrue on
such modest What becomes OF the $4,000? Only
small portion trophies, hall and officials
bound to make money and that would
against an1atelrism.
prominent amateur fighter who resigned from the
entirely afraid he would hurt somebody
amateur and he afraid somebody would
turned professional, He too good Tor one
class good enough for the other.
So have fight law in the District OF Colnoa
profit had there NO use
to kid to be made it an amateur
law There plenty probably than IN low
professional fighting because even $50 gts don't
verv great hole $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 house The
history Of most that the athletes corlv to get
something medals and for their efforts Ih
A A that problem innocent
game basketbaw1at would the temptation be IN fighting
fherefo