davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SANDLOT BASE BALL

RESULTS.
warwick A. c., "a; Gulf Midsets, 8.
Chevy Chase Grsys, 9; Takoma Cubs 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
Congress- Heights School VS.. Congress
H:ishts Playground t2merrow' Congress
Capitol Heights VS.. scasssyille. Sunday,
ecasRsville. Md. o'clock
spengler Post VS.. Lincoln Post, Sunday,
West EllipSe. o'clock.
st Joseph's Midgets VS.. warwicks, Sunday,
Monument diamond No. 4. o'clock.
Monroe A. @. VS.. Army Headquarters. to-
morrow. Eighteenth and Otis streets north
: Monroe A. G VS.. Fort washington, Sunday,
Fort washington.
CHALLENGES.
Bowie A. C.. Sunday game. 8. L. Beall,
Northwest Cardinals, tomorrow and Sun
day. Hank Duryee. Cleveland 5ss5 after q
Commodore unlimiteds. Sunday game With
team having dismond. Martin. West 2556-J
Mackay juniors. practice game. tomorrow
Manager Horn. National $500. branch IL,
s%SisF Pros. I'm, yynH, .9 sundsy game
Woodmen OF the World. uniimiteds, Sun
day game with team having diamond Man
Sgsr Tony Burruto' Franklin 1883 between
n :nS. eh aHas. Nations. ss%s fs s7 yenn'
Crsndau Midgsts. Decatur ol2s-W after
icfd nroxn Insects. game for tomorrow.
as7o SstSssn n and sm. nos
R.yiss, Atlantic $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TO TEST HIMSELF
IN TRAINING GRIND
viii Not Re-Enter Ring, He
Says, Unless Convinced
He's 100 Per Cent.

By the Associated Press.
~ OCHESTER, Mimi, May o.
- Jack Dempsey, form e
Y world heavyweight boxing
champion, reiterated that
he would fight again if he can get
in condition, in a talk and in
formal quiz" before a joint meet
ing of the Rochester KiwaniS and
Rotary Clubs yesterday.
Shortly after I leave here I will &c
into training" the former champion
said. But will not fight unless 1 get
In 100 per cent shape. l want to be
sure of it before re-enter the ring"
Dempsey is recovering at the Mayo
Clinic following minor operation.
Camera" Dempsey said, when ques-
toned about the big Italian, "has not
fought any one tough enough to give a
real indication, but a man of his size
must be considered. We will have a
much better line on him after he has
had a tough opponent.
at takes three things to make a
fighter" Dempsey ability to
give. ability to take and fighting heart.
1t is the lack of an ability to take that
has kept fluffy Griffith down." he said,
recalling several of Griffith's defeats.
Max Schmeling will be a close
match for Jack Sharkey. The fight
will be so close that only when all the
little things that happen during the
training period have been considered
will we be able to guess accurately on
the winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

it, will ensue. Southern Railway, the
only other team, is not expected to
prove dangerous.
Pepco Barry. former French A. C.
player, is making making good at
Clarksburg. He is playing regularly in
center field. Eddie Collifiower, another
erstwhile Frenchie, left town yesterday
bound for Raleigh.
Irish Long. who played with Pullman
last year, has been released by Clarks-
burg.
Bill Flester, president of the Indus
trial League, has called a meeting for
Saturday at o'clock.
One Of the best games of the year
should result when the Union Printers
and the Naval Hospital teams clash to-
day at the South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
CARDINAL A. C. TEAM
SIGNS THREE YOUTHS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.-Three
young players who performed last sea-
son with the Columbia Engine Company
of the Alexandria Fire Department have
been signed by the reorganized Cardinal
A. C. They will make their appearance
with the Cards Sunday, against Foxall
A. c. at Washington.
The additions are Vincent ("Covey")
Bradley, pitcher; Louis Latham, out
fielder, and Billy Padgett, outfielder.
Benny Gammage, former Alexandria
High athlete, has been elected manager
of the Del Ray A. C. Gammage has
scheduled his tossers to oppose Columbia
Heights A. C. here Sunday at 8 o'clock
on Edward Duncan Field.
Alexandria and George Mason High
Schools were to meet on Edward
Duncan Field for the Lity scholastic
base ball title today.
Two games will be played in the
Arlington County division of the Capital
City League Sunday at o'clock. Jeffer-
son District Fire Department will en-
terrain the Bauserman Motor Co. at
Virginia Highlands, while Cherrydale
and Woodlawn will battle at Arlington.
Ballston A. C. has booked a game
with the Mohawks for Sunday at 8
o'clock.
A battle should ensue Sunday when
the Quantico A. G. and the Hume
Springs nine tie up here at 3 o'clock.
Potterfields Store gained a 13-to-0
decision over the Times-Herald Station
No. IS yesterday.
Colonials will workout todLy and to-
morrow on Glckert's Field for their
first big game of the year Sunday with
No. 5 Engine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Colonials will workout today and to-
morrow on Glckert's Field for their
first big game of the year Sunday with
No. Engine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
HAWK BALL TEAM
DISPLAYS POWER
Wins Four Straight Games
After Losing Opener.
SandIot Notes.

~ NE of the niftiest ball teams ir
A this neck of the woods Is the
y Mohawk nine which has won
It's last four games after los
ing its opener by 10 to Croome. De-
Ray, Indian Head Cardinals, Aztecs
and Silver Spring Giants have bowed
to Mohawks.
Ballston's fast nine to be met Sun
day at o'clock on the Ballston dia-
mond will be the Hawks next opponent
Hawk players are to gather for the trip
at the Virginia avenue playground at
1890 O'Clock Sunday.
Deuterman will pitch for the Hawks
with Taylor or Dean catching.
Gavin and Guethler, Southpaws,
have been added to the Mohawk roster
The Hawks have entered the Capital
City League with the following players
Manager Amidon. Loveless, Hays, Tay-
lor, Dean, Tennyson, Deuterman, Smith,
Barley, Guethler, Licarione, Hines,
Gavin, SchwarZmann and Havenner.
Johnny Davis and Earl Gordon are
the latest acquisitions to the Virginia
White SoX team, it has been announced
by Manager George Harrison. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

At Seaside PARK, formerly Chesa-
peake Beach. comes the report that not
a hardhead has been landed, but that
fishermen found enmeshed in their nets
one morning this week about a dozen
trout of the 2-pound size, founders and
spot.
The best and nearest brook trout
fishing is to be found in Maryland
streams. In Frederick County, Hunt
ing and Fishing creeks have been fur
nishing excellent sport.
report from Staunton, Va, states
that streams in that vicinity are low for
this time of the year, with scarcity
of trout, and that a movement is on
foot to have the streams closed on May
Is instead of June 30.
A report from Annapolis says that
some rockfish have been caught in
the Severn between the highway bridge
and the railroad bridge. The same re-
port says that plenty of hardheads are
being caught in the nets, but none by
the anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Potterfield's Store gained a 13-to-o
decision over the Times-Herald Station
No. Is yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

A battle should ensue Sunday when
the Quantico A. G.. and the Hume
Springs nine tie up here at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TINE anglers will find in the Po-

TINE anglers will find in the Po-
tomac River and Hams Point
to Chain Bridge this week end
the gamey white perch. The
run of herring has not started, only
a few having made their appearance.
From Wachapreague, Va. comes the
report that the big trout run has started
and that the boats are returning with
catches of from Is to $50.
The Eastern Shore reports that the
hardheads are being caught in good
numbers. Capt. Daniel P. Ball tele-
graphed this morning that fishing is
fine and that one boat returned with
a catch of 100 large hardheads in less
than two hours time.
Capt George M. Bowen of Solomons
Island reports that all boats are re-
turning with catches of from Is to 20
hardheads and that trout was landed
the first part of the week on hook and
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
HOCKEY PLAYER SOLD.

PORTLAND, Greg, May 9 DR.
Bobby Rowe, manager Of the Portland
Buckaroo hockey team, has announced
the sale of Jack Pratt, stellar defense
player, to the Boston Bruins for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Wallace F. Baker of Dallas Tex. has
scored six holes-in-one in the last four
years of golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
indianapolis automobile Race This
Week, With Motors Much Larger
and 7gvo Men Riding Each Car,
Represents Se0erest Test of Stamina.

too long hop. Better to teach the prospective
driver the fundamentals Of his profession from
the vantage point of the mechanician's seat.
RESIDE an able pilot mechanician, by
observation and experience, learns the in.
tricacies Of his work as he can in no other
way. He learns to feel completely at home
in the cockpit of a car hurting along at from
100 to 140 miles an hour. He is taught the art
of plunging into turns without skidding; Of
Strengthening out when a blown tire sends the
gas-driven projectile into a spin; the knack
of nursing motor to top speed; the skill re-
quired to pass a slowing opponent; the split
second action demanded to sverve and avoid
an accident as car ahead Cracks up" He
quickly qualities to become relief driver, and
from that vantage ground it is but step to
wheeling the speedways in his own machine.
There are other reasons for two men to a
car. The old timers will tell you of them
men like Oldfield De Palma, Hearne, Milton,
Cooper and Elliott. A number of them aban-
doned racing rather than assume the risks they
believed solo" driving entaied.
1.-THE pilots principal duty" says tie veteran
Earl Cooper, sis to keep his eyes glued to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

track ahead. But the maximum of safety re-
quires more eyes than those two. There should
be somebody riding the Job to glance OF to the
side, yes. and to the back When your tires
are wearing dangerously thin. it's mighty handy
to have mechanician who can take time to
read the blackboard signals flashed from the
pit. If the fellow just behind you throws
shoe, the mechanician is more likely to see it
whirling forward into your path than you are.
It wasn't pleased, particularly, to see the
solo mounts come in. When man is riding
alone he ought to have eyes in the back Of
his head. Since he hasn't tried the solo
jobs year two, then retired. Maybe the
old two-man cars were bit slower, but they
were safer"
There is, also the item of physical stamina.
There have been instances in which a driver,
with his car in perfect condition, crashed into
the retaining wall. 1t happened because he was
so exhausted from the long grind over the bricks
he could not steer out of a skid. mechani-
clan, seated beside the driver, would have no.
ticed something wrong There would have been
no crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BY MYRON r. HUFF.

ling SPEED holds court in Indianap-
III oils on Memorial day.
IA The monarch's 1evee will last five
FAA hours and as grand finale, q new
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
118 Personal Taxes
 Abated by Collector

The public welfare department has found justification for abating personal taxes in 11S cases. Tax Col- lector Bernadotte Loomis said today, and the persons concerned will not be required to appear before the mayor and aldermen to state their cases.
 Property tax abatements in the amount of s54S.64 will be recom- mended to the common council next Wednesday for abatement, on &C., count of errors in the lists, Mir. Loomis said. and a rebate of s27 will be made to Evelyn P. Sagan because her husband is entitled to exemption in the amount of s1,000 because of having been in the c)untrys service during the war.
 There are approximately 1900 persons who ave not paid their per sonal taxes, MT. Loomis said. or this number some will be unable to make payment on account of their poor financial circumstances. but others will pay later.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

town. surged toward stores and company offices bent on attacking all foreigners they met on the way.
 They found Chapman, wounded and bashed in his head. They came upon Tripary's body and beheaded r. the engineer said. He reported that another American named kel- ley was badly beaten, and received a bullet wound in the face. Anoth- er man named Morger, also believed to he an American, was wounded three times in the legs and chest. He and Kelley were brought to Lima in the refugee train in the care ot the American doctor, Crane.
 20 Foreigners Flee
 During the riot, the engineer said, 21 foreigners fed from Malpaso with Q band Of rioting workers at their heels The train left for Lima before their fate was learned
 Al the outset, it looked as though the refugec train might never get away from Malpaso, for 200 armed men massed at the station for an at tack and only repeated charges by an inferior number of police held them at bay until the train could start
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

from the windows and doorUays to safety but most of the inhabitants of the houses were buried as the houses collapsed. There was an in- itial landslide at 1 q. m, another shortly after, g third at a. n., and q fourth at a. m. The authorities fear that there will be additional movements.
 All buildings in the immediate vi cinity of the stricken district have been evacuated, including the char lty hospital nearby. Victims were taken to the cathedral for treat ment, that building, one of the most noted churches of Europe, standing on the top of a huge rock hill which dominates Lyons, is said to be in no danger.
 Authorities highly praised the courage of priests of the parish. who went about among the ruins seeking 10 offer rites Of the church to the helpless victims.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
REFUGEES ARRIVE
 FROM MINE AREA;
 DESCRIBE R|OTING
Continued From First Pagc)

Continued From First Pagc) fee in one hand and his mouth full Of the first food he had eaten in many hours told a story of the Nal paso disorders which agreed with fragmentary accounts previously re- ceived here.
 The day before yesterday, he said, 1,50o workmen, including the crew Of the Malpaso hydro electric station threw down their tools. This is the station which furnished power to nearly all the smelting plants owned by the Cerro De Pasco Corporation. Their strike was called after they had learned that workmen at La Oroya, an important Andean min ing center, had stopped work.
 Immediately the local police post cd an armed guard at the bridge on the Oroya road and prevented work : men from crossing the bridge 10 join forces with those at La Oroya.
 Pitched Battle Results
 The result was a pitched battle in which guns were brought into play Twelve workmen were killed and about 25 were wounded
 Chapman, q mine employe. and Tripary, q storekeeper, were stru2ii by stray bullets.
 The rioters, driven back upon the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Mercantile Bureau
 Organizes Tuesday

For the first time in the history or the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, there will be no nominating committee report when board of directors of the bu- reau meets at 10 o'clock next Tues day morning to organize. New di- rectors will be welcomed to the board and a new chairman elected.
 A precedent will be establish ed when instead of a slate Of officers being brought in by nominating committee, as has been the custom heretofore, Secretary Ralph H, Ben son has arranged for nominations from the floor.
 Maxwell S. Porter. the presen. chairman, has announced that he will not be candidate for re-elec- tion. The new method is to avoid criticism that the bureau will vote on a hand picked candidate.
 The chairman of the Mercantile Bureau automatically becomes first vice president of the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Mary Garden to Retire,
 Explore Isle on Mule

LOS Angeles, Nov. 13 R - Transition from the role of an opera singer to that of explorer astride Corsican mule is the professed ambition of Mary Gar den.
 The metamorphosis will occur at the conclusion of her present operatic contracts extending for two years. Miss Garden informed friends on her departure last night for Chicago.
 The singer revealed that she al- ready has made quite definite ar- engagements to retire to the Ned lterranean island of Corsica, where people are primitive"
 I've already bought my home there-and two gray mules," she added. Tt is my ambition to ex- plore the island on the back of a mule. I just love the animals. The two l have at my estate cost me only 150 francs each"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
COnsiderate Jurist
 Gives Public Break

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 13 P- The usual long line of applicants for exemption from jury service was before Judge W. B. Sheppard in federal court.
 What is your excuse" the judge asked one of them.
 Judge, I'm an awfully busy man. l work in a bank and the boss needs me badly. We're short handed too."
 What do you doa" queried the judge.
 I'm a runner"
 A runner, eh? That means you're bill collector, doesn't it?"
 Yes, sir" replied the appli- cant
 Well, youu get on that jury and serve and the public will be grateful 10 me for keeping you there said the judge
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
MAYORS RELIEF FUND
 REACHES $4,965 MARK
(Continued From First Page)

from the Bakers and Confectionery union, besides the weekly check from the Commercial Trust Co. off cials and employees, bringing the fund we'll above the s5,0O0 mark. The mayor called attention to the fact that the school teachers contri- buttons totalled s11S3.47, which he interpreted as an indication of their willingness to do their share.
 Civic organizations of the city were represented at meeting in Mayor Quigley's office today, at which plans were made for pushing the sale of tickets for the football game at Willow Brook park Thanks giving forenoon between the New Britain High school and Vermont academy teams. Henry l.. Wash burn represented the Rotary club. W. Manville Johnson represented Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, Hugh S. McKenna represent ed the kiwanis club, James E. OBrien represented the Lions club, and Dewitt R. Riley represented the Exchange club. pr. Joseph H. Potts, who was one of those instrumental in arranging the game, was also present.
 The emergency relief committee, composed of women, has completed plans for a sale of Chinese and Japanese art goods, jewelry, linens, lingerie, neglgees. pajamas and en- broideries at the home of Mrs. John H. kirkham, 40 Lexington street, from to o'clock tomorrow after noon. The fund will benefit to the extent of 10 per cent of the proceeds.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
MUST PAY FOR TIRE

Although the defendant in a law suit heard in city court yesterday afternoon claimed that a tire guar anteed to so 10000 miles was dam- aged three days after the purchase, Judge Morris D. Saxe ruled in fav- s22 and was brought by E. J. Ron deau against Tony Orszak.
 The defendant said the tire was beyond repair. The plaintiff claim ed he repaired it but the defendant would not accept it or pay for it.. Attorney John F. Downes represent cd the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
50 ID 100 LOST
 !. IN LYONS, FRANCE DURINGLANDSL|DE

Continued From First Page) derclap," was the way Pauline Mon fer, an elderly woman, rescued by fremen. described the landslide
 T was surprised" she said, be cause the sky was clear and many stars were visible"
 Heard Terrific Noise
 Yyonne Charbouillot. who also vas rescued, said she was awakened by a terrific noise while her house shook frightfully.
 T had the impression it vas a se- were earthquake,' she said
 Pierre Gelin, who lived in one Of he destroyed houses along with 50 other tenants. said:
 T rushed out at the first noise thought if was an explosion of dy- namite, Fifty feet away 1 watched the house crumple. ! still don't know how many of my friends were trap ped and buried"
 One of the score removed from the debris vas woman Of 70 who was expected to die. Another was a workingman who had lost his power of speech Both were cared for by military physicians from the nearby barracks.
 The landslide apparently was the result of heavy rains during the last two days. If occurred at l o'clock. Three buildings collapsed in the twinkling Of an eye and occupants of other adjoining buildings rushed 10 their doors only to be caught themselves when their own homes collapsed.
 Rescuers Arc Caught
 Twenty f1remen and seven police men were buried when they wer caught in the tangled mass Of ma sorry by the walls Of one of the last buildings to fall A new series of landslides and collapses sent many tons of earth, stone and brick down upon them.
 AS morning wore on, hope of find ing any other victims alive grew fainter, but the rescuers, their num- Der constantly augmented by new volunteers, continued their efforts.
 Police held large crowd of anx- ious people at a safe distance.
 Ambulance Is Wrecked
 When the first rescue squad was buried beneath falling masonry the ambulance which had come with them to the site of disaster was cut in two by a large falling block Of stone.
 A few persons were able to leap
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
.LEVITT'S DISMISSAL
 MAY BECOME ISSUE
Continued From First Page)

ties his expulsion is viewed as a challenge to the academic freedom of college professors.
 Profit. Levitt's sudden dismissal from the faculty of the Brooklyn Law school of St. Lawrence univer- sity came immediately after he gained national prominence for his attack on J. Henry Roraback. re- publican state chairman. and the public utilities commission. He has brought court action against the sufficient railroad crossings of the New Haven road in accordance with the law. The supreme court has sup. ported his action.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

t-onlinued From Flrs' EaEe) tenant McCue advised White head 10 take him 10 MIddle.ovn and ques- ton him there.
 All day yesterday the NidIIeiown police tried 10 obtain information from the prisoner, until late in the afternoon he admitted that he was Carl Bissell Of Middletown. on pa role from the Cheshire reformatory. where he was sentenced last June 2t for theft of an automobile. He also confessed that he took the car Tues day night in Middletown and drove t 10 New Britain, where he aban- doned it after being chased,
 Policeman Thomas Tierney mo- ljccd that Bissell's hands were bad ly scratched when he was brought m, and called the attention Of Lieu tenant McCue 10 this fact The lieutenant asked Bissell if he was scratched while running through hriars in the woods near the out skirts Of this city, but Bissoll refused 'o answer. This evidence proved the a7dojng of Bissell, who. upon con tossing, admitted that he got he aCTatches from briars.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

the need Of more information of appropriations was the reason the dry director was called suddenly from his recent inspection trip, the attorney general said,
 Mitchell said he did not know of any special information wanted by the president, but understood he wished to inform himself about all phases Of the current federal en- forcement efforts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Rookie Officer Glasses
 Three New York Bandits

New York, Nov. 13 R-Three men robbed the manager and pa irons of an upper Manhattan res taurant for s1,20o early today, out distanced a rookie policeman in a pullet-spitting pursuit and escaped in a traffic snarl.
 The holdup men lined up three patrons and the proprietor, Alexal- der Schoenbaum, and tool. all their money and jewelry. Communicating a taxicab. they drove some distance from the restaurant and parked.
 Patrolman James Dixon, 10 months policeman, questioned them and they opened fire on him. He chased them several miles in an- other cab, returning shot for shot, but lost them in a swarm of cars.