davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Ten Base Ball Battles Listed
For Hyattsuille High Players

SO: Sammy Hook, Dixie Pig A. c., SO;
Rufus Vincent, Company F, s0: John
Costinett. Company F, 81; Jack. Will
Iians, DORA, 81. and Stanley Lewis,
DORA, 81.
Dixie Pig led in team scoring with a
total of $50 points. Brentwood Hawks
were second with 401. Others scored as
follows: Company F. 318; DORA, $50;
Berwyn A. c., 236; Maryland Collegians,
300; Mount Rainier A. c., 220, and
Hyattsville Southern MethodistS, 206.
Maryland Collegians pulled perhaps
the leagues biggest upset by conquer
ing Company F, &c to 10. The defeat
was a blow to the Soldiers pennant
hopes. Seventy points was the largest
total in league game. 1t was made
by Brentwood Hawks over Mount
Rainier in game in which the latter
scored %. Charley Bailey and Johnny
Wanley Of the Hawks scored 90 and
% points, respectively, in this game
for the biggest individual scores for a
single game during the league season.
Bailey scored II goals from Scrimmage
and one from the foul line. The doubt
full distinction of scoring the fewest
points in game went to Berwyn which
was able to garner just five while Brent
wood Hawks were chalking up IS. In
q match in which Brentwood Hawks
latter was held without a single point in
the first half. Sammy Hook of Dixie
Pig pulled notable feat when he shot
seven straight fouls.
Company F of Hyattsville is listed
to meet Headquarters Company of
Laurel in the National Guard Armory
at the latter place Friday night in a
game billed for the LIST Maryland Regi-
ment basket ball championship The
date will be changed, however, should
Company F be booked for District
A. A. U. tournament play that night.
Company F recently defeated Company
L of Crisheld, which had previously dis
posed Of Company NJ of Annapolis.
Hyattsville's claim to regimental honors
GuardSmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CHAPMAN PROVES SKILL
AT THIRD WITH YANKEES

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March 10
OP.-The most improved rookie in the
New York Yankees training camp seems
to be Ben Chapman, third baseman
from the st. Paul club of the American
Association.
Chapman, whom Manager Bob
Shawkey hopes viii I'LL the hole at third
base this season, has shown vast i'm
proyement in his fielding the past week
and his throwing also is much better
than it was. Chapman used a side
arm throw at st. Paul, but Shawkey
and his coaches have been teaching the
youngster to throw overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
COLUMBIA, PRINCETON
RESUME ON GRID IN '32

NEW YORK, March 10 CP).-After q
27-year lapse, Princeton and Columbia
will resume foot ball relations in 1882.
Announcement of homeland home
series for 1882 and 1883 between the
two universities has been made today
by Reynolds Benson, graduate manager
OF athletics at Columbia. Princeton viii
play at Baker Field here October 4.
1882, and will act as host to Columbia
at Palmer Stadium October IA, 1888.
Princeton and Columbia first met in
foot ball on November IA, 1874, Prince
ton winning, six goals to none. Games
were played in 1875, '76, IT, '79, 81,
'82, '89, go, 80 and 1900, '02, '05. OF
the Is games played Princeton won ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
RED S0X START RIGHT
WITH DIAMOND VICTORY

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 10 CP-
The Red Sox got off on their right foot
in Spring exhibition games with hit
ting and scoring a-plenty and effective
pitching against the United States
Naval Air base team here.
Manager Heinie Wagner put every In
nelder and outfielder at his disposal to
work IN the game yesterday. Eighteen
hlts were good for 16 runs, and the
opposition got only seven hits on Ruff
mig and three of Russell and CASTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CHISOX SURPRISE GIANTS
BY BEATING THEM AGAIN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10 CP).
The surprising Chicago White Sox,
two up on the New York Giants in their
exhibition series, today went back to
training business with renewed vigor.
The pitchers working for the Sox
were not quite so good yesterday, but
the hitting, especially by Irving Jeffries,
Jim Moore and Carl Reynolds, was
more than satisfying to Manager DOME
Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
THOMPSON, KLEIN, STARS
OF PILLS, STILL MISSING

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 10 Up.
The Phillies continued their base ball
toll today with two regulars still missing,
Capt. Fresco Thompson, second base
man, and Chuck Klein, outflelder and
leading National League hitter last year.
= Manager Shotton, with the announce
ment that he couldn't wait any longer
for Klein, shifted Don Hurst from firSt
base to the outfield and Barney Frinerg,
now was at short and whitney at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GIANTS BOX WEAKNESS
COSTS PAIR OF LICKlNGS

HOUSTON, Tex, March 10 P).-John
McGraw has had little TO cheer about
in the New York Giants first two exnl-
Sox. The Sox whipped, the Giants,
12-5, yesterday for their second win in
Is many days.
Despite the Giants Disappointing
showing, charged directly to pitching
weakness, McGraw found some en-
enlargement in the fact that his players
showed little more hitting power yes
terday. They got to Weiland and Lyons
for 10 safeties, three Of them going to
Travis jackson. Jack Scott was the
principal victim Of the Sox attack. Old
Gaek was touched for eight hits and as
Ensny runs In three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

nv v YE spent the week end down
M the river" How easy TO
v v say. But there's a lot
behind the statement
that does not show without careful
analysis. Seems simple. Just motor
down to the boat, bringing provisions,
climb aboard, start the motor, and
away we go. Well, that's part Of it,
but far from all of it.
Now is the time when q great part Of
the unseen lit" must be taken care of
If the week ends down river are to be-
come an accomplished fact. TT
means a deal of preparation necessary
before week ends are possible and If
one doesn't start now he will find him.
self busy preparing when others more
provident are away cruising.
There are repairs to be made, new
gadgets installed, the motor may need
overhauling; careful inspection will al
ways reveal something that needs re-
newing. something to be attended to.
Don't wait until good weather to begin
your visits to the boat; good weather
Is boating weather, and you might as
well be cruising as to be struggling
along at the last minute with hasty
overhaul. Get busy nowl The boating
season begins at your pleasure; you
make it long or short by your degree
of readiness. Prepare!
LOW many years old is your anchor
i 4 line? If it's over two its time for
renewal A breaking line worth per-
haps IS or Sc may leave a $50 anchor
on the bottom. 1t may permit a val
liable boat to 60 ashore and damage it
self many times the value of the new
line. Use up the old one in replacing
your deck lines and the lines you use
in your berth, II in one. And trot right
out and buy the new line, make 1t UP
and there's one item Of preparedness
taken care of.
LOW about all the other items of
4 i preparedness? The requirements
Of the motor boat law, for example. /
shall not attempt to state the measured
requirements for these articles: they
are to be found in the Pilot Rules Gre
quirement No. -, of which two copies
must be kept aboard. There is nothing
in the law to compel your reading
them; the law of reason dictates that
this be done. There must be a fog
horn, whistle, bell, life preservers,
one Tor each person on board; eficient
merchandising equipment, correct
lights and screens therefor.
So much TOR the legal requirements.
There should also be. on board q capa-
bic pilot. Immediately the question
arises, Where are we to find capable
pilots?" Don't find them, become one
yourself. How? Attend the plotting
course given by the Potomac Squadron,
United States Power Squadrons, Inc,
and If you listen carefully and practice
their teachings you will be the capable
and in little time experienced pilot.
q Nat1A
recall a chap last year sneering
at the Squadronese and stating, GIVE
been up and down this river for I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
HOWARD HEADS RIFLE
CLUB FOR VETERANS

Conforming to the program of the
American Legion to form Nation wide
organization of World War veterans
rife clubs, members of Kenneth H. Nash
Post, No. 8, have organized the first
American Legion Rifle Club to be formed
in the District. electing Post Comdr.
Howard F. Bresee, president; Vice
Comdr. Albert H. Parham, vice presi-
dent; Vice Comdf. Clyde B. Stovall,
Secretary-treasurer, and Past Post
Comdr. Rexford H. Madden, executive
officer. Other charter members include
DR.. Elliot A. Hunt, Fred H. Christensen,
Robert r. Allan, Charles F. Blakely,
William d. Mulkey and William B.
Keeley.
The club will be affiliated with the
American Rifle Association of America
and will give particular attention to
matches sponsored especially for Amer
lean Legion clubs within the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
MACKMEN RENEW .FEUD
AFTER SPLIT WITH CARDS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 10 CP).-
The Athletics came back to the home
base today to renew their feud with
the st. Louis Nationals, the Interleague
series now standing one game each.
The champions were anything but
pleased at the trimming handed them
yesterday by the Cardinals, II to IA.
When a bunch of recruits went into
action the Mackmen hit the toboggan,
after a 9-run lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
RECRUITS ARE PROVING
STARS WITH CARDINALS

MIAMI, Fla, March 10 (P).-Sched-
uled to meet the world champion Phil
adelphia AS for the third time In as
many days at Fort Myers today, the st.
Louis Cardinals were confident of re-
fest ended, II to IA, after the Cards
were nine runs behind at two different
times. Bill Myers, recruit infielder from
Danville, was the heavy sticker Of the
32-base-hit game. getting two triples and
q single, while Joel Hunt, anot1aer new
conner, got three singles and puble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BENGALS CARRY ON
AS HITTING DEMONS
Tigers CIOut Six Home Runs
in WaIIoping BoSton's
Braves, Ia to 5.
TAMPA, Fla, March 10 o.

\ANfPA, Fla, March 10 P).-
The Detroit Tigers, rockies
and veterans, appear to be
ready to carry on the ira
dition of the club for heavy slug
ging. If any precedent is upset
by the 1880 edition it may be
expected in some other depart
ment of the game.
Six home runs were collected of Bos-
ton Brave pitchers in the game here
yesterday which Detroit won IA to S.
Dale Alexander put two balls over
the fence, and johnson, Stone, Green
berg and Akers each collected one
homer The Tigers today were preparing
for their second exhibition game,
against the Brooklyn Robins at Clear
water tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

EVANSVILLE, Md, March TO-
Fl Ten games so far have been
/ scheduled for the Hyattsville
High School base ball team by
Manager John Haney Of Riverdale. In
addition three Prince Georges County
title matches are to be played with
Upper Marlboro, Laurel and Maryland
Park High schools and negotiations are
on for several other games. Homeland
home engagements with Alexandria
High, Leonard Hall, Dewitt and Con-
zaga have been arranged and contests
also have been booked with woodward
and Episcopal.
Candidates for the Hyattsville nine
expected to get outside today. Unfavor-
able weather has confined work indoors
so far.
The schedule as it now stands:
April 4-Alexandria High ut Alex
April s-Leonard Hall at Leonard
town.
April 11-Woodward.
April 2S-Devitt at washington.
April 29-Gonzaga at Washington.
May 5-Episcopal at Alexandria.
May e-Leonard Hall.
May 16--Alexandria High.
May 26-Devitt.
May 2S-Gonzaga.
Johnny Wanley of the pennant-win-
ming Brentwood Hawks led in individual
scoring during the Prince Georges
County League basket ball season just
completed, according to figures COM
piled by William (Ducky) Needs. He
rang up 144 points in IL games. Bot
Lyles of Dixie Pig A. c., which finished
in tie for second place with Company
points in IS games. Other leading
scorers in order we're: Rolph farrell
104 points; Bud Bellman, Mount Rainier
A. c., 90; Blackie Adair, Dixie Pig A. G..
IS; Charley Bailey, Brentwood Hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

9&Sbe9 eAAACeANA ~ 1AA-S
at, which offers
ample room for il1a-
provement. II we
can make q step
upward, even II IL
Is only one notch,
I will feel that We
have at least made
progress.
/ am succeed
Bill Carrigan, whom
I consider one Of
the games greatest
managers. / played
under him when
we were winning
remnants and world
championships for
Boston and conSe-
- = A. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CUBS MOUND HOPEFULS
DIE FOR MORE WORK

AVALON, Catalina Island Calf,
March 10 (P.--The young aspirants for
pitching jobs with the National League
champion Chicago Cubs today were
down for more and better work, follow
ing what occurred yesterday.
The Cubs defeated the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast Leaguers yesterday, II to
IL, but the Angels larruped Messrs. Lou
Warneke, Malcolm Moss and Lynn Nell
son for Is hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

We had fought
q 12-round mo-
decision bout in
Columbus. Bryan
gave me o good
argum e /, but
weakened near the
end. Because ]
didn't knock him
out the ring censors
set me down for
thre e m o n t h 5.
Downey we ! G h e d
around 152. He
was q dangerous,
rushing, swinging
fighter, as he show
ed later, when he
had Johnny Wilson
on the floor more
than Once in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Taking 1t on the
HIenp The Hardest Seek
OSGOsOs I Ever Got.
BY JACK RRITTON.

Former World welterwsight Champion.
IN RYAN DOWNEY hit me the
x hardest shot in my IS years ex-
perience inside the ropes. The
punch he landed on my chin in
our match in Canton, Ohio, made
joke out of the boxing commission in
Columbus, 100 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Big League Base Ball


AT Miami, Fla.-St. Louis (N), II;
Philadelphia (A.), IA.
At Tampa, F1a.-Detroit ca, IA;
Boston (N), S.
At Houston, Tex.-Chicago (A), IL;
New York (N), 5.
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N), II;
Los Angeles Up. C. L., IL.
Today's Games.
At st. Petersburg-New York (A) VS..
Boston (N).
At Fort Myers, Fla.-St. Louis (N.) VS..
Philadelphia (A.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
TYPOS TO START BASE
BALL PRACTICE INDOORS

Union Printer base ballers will begin
to loosen soupbones tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the fifth floor of the
Sen1mes Motor Co. Building, G street
between Sixth and Seventh streets. Here
work will continue until an outdoor field
Is located. The Printers will open their
campaign April with the Reading
team of the International League IN
the Catholic U. Stadium
Several new candidates of proved
worth have let it be known they Will
strive for berths with the Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BY HEINIE WAGNER,

THIS business of managing q
big league ball club Is all
new to me. Instead of max
\ ing any predictions as to
what the season of 1880 has In
store for the Boston Red Sox. I
would much prefer to play silent
role, feel my way carefully and let
performances speak for them
selves as far as the club is con-
cerned.
When q club finishes last in the race,
as did the Red Sox last season. one
need have no misgivings about falling
lower In the standing. There are seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
sLATTERY HAS NEW MANAGER

FONDA, N. Y, March 10 (R1--Jimmy
Slattery, recognized In New York State
as light boxing champion
Of the world. and Miss Elizabeth Ann
Prendergast, both Of Buffalo, were mar
ried here todaysst St Cecelia's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

NH YORK Giants is just IL
W. years old. He was born in
4 \ 1909 at Gretna, La. There
is nothing peculiar in the fact
that Mel OFT is 81 years old or
that he was born in Gretna, La.
But it is trifle odd that at the
age of 81 Mel OFT is starting his
sixth year with the New York
Giants. He came to the club at
the age of 16.
In 1926, at the age of II, he played
in IS games and batted 1888. without
looking further into the matter, you can
write this down as record-the only
17-year -old big Lacquer who ever batted
above $50. When OFT was 18 years old
he played in more than 80 games, and
slumped to .2S2. He broke as swiftly
as flock of stocks crashed last Fall.
But in 1928 and 1929 OFT came back
again to the neighborhood of $50, and
last year he was one Of the star home
run producers Of the season.
The young mat starts his next season
with q four-year average of 1923. AS
he is still younger than most recruits
who finally break in, he should be about
ready to combine experience and youth
and step into the middle of his finest
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
.HE|N|E WAGNER SHY
ABOUT PREDICTIONS
New Boston Pilot Prefers
Deeds to Chatter About His
Cellar Outfit.

This 10 one of a series Of stories about the
prospects Of the rs entries In the AfleTteaH
and National League races tgfttteB by the
leaders OF the TtpaI teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

THEN there is the case of one James
j Emory Foxx Of the Athletics. FoxX
was born In Somerville, Nd, Octo-
Der %, 1907. He is now % years old.
Foxx played with the Easton club in
the Eastern Shore League in 1924, when
he was Is years old. At the age of II
he came to the Athletics and in 10
games handed Connie Mack a batting
average of .667. Which was fair enough
for 17--or any other age you can think
Of.
At the age of % Foxx is starting his
sixth season with the Athletics, where
his flve-year average has been .342. In
his one world series start young Foxx
padded out a mark of $50 in five
games, to prove that all pitchers prac-
tically look alike to his batting eye
Foxx so far has outhtt Off, and the
race between this pair of young veterans
will be one of the most interesting spots
of the next campaign. They are two
great kids, who have a long way to go
and, as both are sluggerS, even at this
soon age, one Of them may become the
Babe Ruth of 1884 or 1895, when the
Babe finally decides to cease firing. OFT
and FoxX are two unusual contributions
to sport, since few ball players ever
crash the big league boundary at 20 or
81, much less come to. this spot with
several seasons under their belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
A Jump on. Cobb.

NTT and Foxx had the jump on Ty
~ Cobb in this matter of age. Ty
was l9 when he reported to Detroit
In 1905, and he was 43 when he finally
decided that % years Of big league COM
petition was about all his age could
stand. A remarkable feature is that
Cobb at the age of 43 was batting close
to the marks held by OFT and Fox;;, who
were less than half his age. Cobb's
greatest years came around the age Of
26 and 81, so the two youths from New
York and Philadelphia still have some
prime.
To figure that either will be another
Cobb" Is another story. Base ball has
known only one Cobb, just as base ball
has known only one Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

The Odd OFT.
BY Grantland Rice

NJ ELvIN T. OFT of the New
M York Giants is just 81
V years old. He was born in
n 1910 AT; Gretna. La. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all mahea.
DamaEed Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR. FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
SI1 18th Sc NV Metropolitan 0Aie.
Is09 14th ST.. Doors from s Sc. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

at the Squadronese and stating, 1--WE
been up and down this river for I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Along the Waterfront
BY Carol KIotzbach

nv YE spent the week end down
A/ the river" How easy to
v v say. But there's a lot
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
BOMB DIRECTED
At PRF FAfHER

Los ANGELES. Calf. oct. ~
uNSo.--Authorities were agreed
today on the theory that the black
powder bomb which exploded
against the wall Of Trinity Metho
dist Church. South. was directed
at the Rev. Robert shuler, militant
broadcasting pastor.
The blast tore away a cornice
Of the building. shattered church
windows and windows Of nearby
dwellings, but did not do serious
damage to the interior of the
church. Police believe the explo
sive was tossed from a passing
automobile.
Radio statements uttered by the
Rev. Shuler have brought him con,
siderable attention. His station
KGEF, is operating at present on
q 30-day permit awaiting the out
come Of an Investigation. Twice
he was convicted Of contempt Of
court as a result Of his utterances
and activity in politics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
u. s. Bond Purchase
Plan Lacks FAVOR

Suggestions that the Federal re-
serve system purchase half-bil-
lion dollars worth Of Government
securities to further ease the
money market and assist in the
rehabilitation Of business did not
meet with official favor today.
High officials said that the
money market was already ex-
ceptionally easy, with interest
rates lower than at any time since
the reconstructing period. While
commercial rates outside Of New
York are not as low as the call
money rates, officials said that
such a ratio always existed and
always would exist.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
| l1NAT|ONSPLAN
DRUG CONTROL

LONDON, oct. 81 uNS0.
Delegates from IL countries, In
cluding the United States. assem-
bled here today to discuss drastic
measures for stamping out Illicit
traffic in drugs.
It is proposed that Hnanufac-
lture In the countries represented
shall be put on q quota based on
the quantities Of each drug re
quired for medicinal purposes,
with production under strict
license.
Besides the United States coun,
tries represented are Britain
France. Germany, India, Italy,
Japan, The Netherlands, oSwitzer.
land, Turkey, and Russia.
The presence of Turkish dele
gates is significant; for that
country has not hitherto had q
system Of controlling imports and
exports Of drugs, although most
Of the dope smuggling Of Europe
has been traced to Constantinople
or other Turkish sources.
One Of the greatest problems
which the conferences faces Is
that Of combating the ingenious
methods employed by smugglers
of dope. Typical Of these is the
ruse employed in the latest Incl
dent reported to delegates. Four
teen sacks Of prunes were being
received at an Egyptian port.
There was a hole in one Of
the sacks and a porter took out
prune and began to eat It.
He thought it had an unusual
flavor, and, opening 1t, found
that hashish had been substituted
for the pit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
JObLess Man Shoots
Self: WuL RecOUe1

John Z. Mckinney, so, Of Mary.
field, Va.. Is In Emergency Hospi.
tai suffering from Q slight scalp
wound, self inflicted, when he
attempted to take his life yester-
day In the Commercial Hotel, in
the 500 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
The man had made q three-day
search for work here and being
about at the end Of his resources
became respondent and shot him.
sell.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
She COULD NOT SLEEP
GAS, GAS ALL The Time

Gas on my stomach was so bad
couldn't sleep. Since taking Ad-
lerika I sleep fine and never felt
better. Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Unlike most remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old poisons you
never thought were there and which
caused gas bloating and restless
sleep. The quick action is surpris-
ing. Peoples Drug Stores.
rN rWQ Send name and address
with &c stamp for free
NEEas sample. Adlerika, Dept. B.
st. Paul. MINI.