davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

WJsV--Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.--1460-20S
l2:05-Virginia Home Players.
l:O0-Musical sign-off.
2:00-Afternoon musical.
2:30-Ryder's Chiidren'I Hour.
3:0O-Southern Troubsdours
3:3U-David Martin, baritone. and
Jimmy Walters
4:00-Ryder Childrens Party.
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:00-History and science.
5:30-Down the highway.
6;O0-MusicaI iDterIude.
6:15-Service program.
6:30-United Press flashes.
6:4O-Cla ssified program.
7:00-A. $. Donphan.
7:15-Metropolitan police flashes.
730-Time signal.
7:3l-Unchained facts.
3:OO-Fred Fisher and Bill Flam-
mer
s:15-Uncle Jerry.
S:3O-sunday School lesson, Rev. NC
Dougall
9:O0-Pa Brown and His Brownies.
9:3O-Dr. Frederick Karr, mystic,
1O:O0-Rufus and Remus.
1O:l5-Jimmie HARRISON. pianist
10:30-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
1l:0O-ElRin's WashinEtonians.
12:0O-International Light Uproar
Company.
2;0O-SiRN N-off
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
INDUSTRIAL
LOOP LISTS
4GAMES

Four postponed games are to
be played by Industrial League
teams next week, in a schedule
announced by William F.. Lim-
norman, secretary of the circuit.
There is one contest left on the
regular schedule between Hibbs
and Holmes Bakery and this will
be played Tuesday with the post
poned games starting on Monday
and continuing Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Big Print Shot and the Tile
Settlers play Monday. Skipping
the Hibbs- Holmes regular battle
Tuesday, Western Electric and the
Tile Settlers engage Wednesday.
Big Print Shop and Hibbs come
together Thursday. while closing
the week. Western Electric and
Holmes meet Friday.
These postponed games are
repIays of tie contests or
those that were rained out
during the unfolding of the
first.half schedule. Three ex-
celIently played tie games are
among the group, all by 3-3
scores, including the battles
between Big Print Shop and
Tile Settlers; Hibbs and
Holmes Bakery, and Western
Electric and Big Print Shop.
incidentally, these games
came in three successive
days.
The Tile Settlers lead the
league. BY only a mathematical
chance can any of the other
teams catch up with the leaders.
Western Electric. in second place,
is the closest contender. The fea-
ture game of next week, then,
will be that teams appearance
against the Tile Settlers. A win
for the latter will remove all
doubt as to it's right to hold the
first-half banner. Should w estern
Electric win, it couldn't mean
anything unless a victory was
registered over Holmes two days
later.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
BOYS CLUB PLANS

The Boys Club is planning to
put representative baske b a II
teams on the courts next fall.
Many former high school stars
will be seen in action, including
Keefer, Macartee, Robey, Noonan,
Lassise, Weigel, Shapiro. Hook.
and Fisher. and many other we'll
known players.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
l8-HOLE TILT
TOATTRACT
GALLERY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will prob
ably lay aside their clubs to-
morrow afternoon and turn
spectators for the momentous ex.
hibition match that starts at 2
| o'clock over the Virginia course.
Maurice J. Mccarthy. jr., of
Georgetown University and one
of the country's leading amateur
golfers, and Frank K. Roesch, a
star player of the home club. are
to oppose Henry D. Nicholson,
club champion, and Dave Thorn.
son, club pro. 1t will be an 18-
hole, four.ball. best-ball match.
Opinion among the members is
divided over the outcome.
Mccarthy, who graduates from
Georgetown next week, covetS a
victory over Thomson and Nichol-
son, If it costs a broken wrist.
One of McCarthy's hackers will
be his father. Maurice j. Nc
Carthy, Sr., who is down here to
attend his sons graduation.
The elder Mccarthy is con.
nected with Old FIatbuSh
Club, of Brooklyn, and tutOred
his boy since his tOddling
days. He is also secretary
of the Metropolitan p. G. A.
The two McCarthys have been
giving the Washington courses a
heavy play the past two weeks.
They tried the Washington Golf
and Country Club course Thurs.
day and visited Burning Tree and
Indian Spring yesterday. The
Junior Mccarthy was two under
even as for the last nine at
Burning Tree.
Another player devoted to the
game is visiting town for a few
days. He is Judge D. J. Slavin
of Waterbury, Conn. father.in
law of Neil BurkinshaW, Assist
ant District Attorney. The two
played Indian Spring yesterday
in company with Al Houghton
pro at Harper Country Club
George J. Richardson and Fret
Baer.
DR.. Boyd r. Reid, j. r. Zim
norman and John c. Wineman
as per an agreement among
themselves, met at Indian Sprins
yesterday and played until the
rain nterfered. They have &
standing engagement to NEE
every Friday afternoon at 1:3t
o'clock and go on until dark.
Ray F. Garrity, golf chair
man, and Dave Thomson,
green's chairman, have ad.
vanced to the third round of
the twO-man team cOmpeti
tiOn at Manor. They de.
feated j. w. Zimmerman and
L. G.. Gray, l up, in the sec
Ond round. The remainder
of the second round matches
will be completed today and
tomorrow.
Greenskeepers of the loca
courses were thankful for thu
rain that fell late yesterday
They were hopeful it would have
continued until about noon to
day.
Bannockburn members will in
terest themselves with the com
pletion of the second rourC
matches in the Henry-William
cup competition today and to
morrow. The usual sweepstakes
will be on the program toda!
and tomorrow at WoodmonJ.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Illinois SOLOns
Forgive Won POrat

CHICAGO. June lotto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight
contender. today was back in good
standing in the eyes of the Illi,
oins Athletic Commission.
Won Porat's agreement yester,
day to meet w. L. Young" Strib
ling in a ten-round bout on June
18 caused the commission to can,
eel Won Porat's suspension.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
REAL FIG.H 7
IS NEEDED
By BABE RUTH

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, I had a
strange letter from a fan in Pitts
burgh the other day.
g Dear Babe" the fan wrote,
"I've read a lot about ball clubs
and the pitching and the hit.
ting and one thing and another
that 1t takes to make a winner.
What I'd like to know is what
Is the one thing that is most
important in building winning
ball club. Is it good pitching,
is it hitting power, or just what
Is it that makes the difference
between champions anu dubS?"
I've thought about that letter
q. lot since I got it-and I'm Stlll
puzzled for the answer. In my
big league career I've seen clubs
win pennants on good pittnl g
and I've seen them won on hit
ting power. On the other hand,
I've seen clubs that had both
pitching and hitting finish out
Of the money, and I've seen clubs
that apparently had nothing
much come along to win pen
nant.
And as a result of long
years in this business I've
about decided that the most
important thing in the making
of champions isn't hitting,
and it isn't pitching. 1t isn't
anything mechanical. It's
Just good, plain, Old-fashiOned
quits. It's fighting spirit and
the determination to get
somewhere that keeps a
whole club playing heads-up
baseball from start to finish.
Naturally you've got to have me
chanical ability to win-that goes
without saying. You've got to
have hitting and you've got to
have pitching and you've got to
have good defense. But the point
is you can have all these things
and still not win, unless you've got
the CUTS to keep in there trying
even when the breaks are going
bad.
We've got ball players on the
Yankee ball club right now, and
I suppose you'll find them on
every big league club in the coun-
try, who ought to be stars. They've
got all the mechanical ability it
takes to make good. They are
physically fit and they're natural
athletes. But they'll never be
really great because they haven't
learned and never will learn to
keep fighting when the going is
tough. And that's what it takes
to make real ball player or a
real ball club. Any dub, you know
can stay in there and fight and
play. like the dickens when he's
getting the breaks. It's easy then
But you've got to have the old
championship spirit to keep bat
tling when you're getting sockeo
on the chin.
And mark this one down, too
It's this very quits" that I'm talk
ing about that will wi the pen
nants this year. Sometimes
when it's a runaway race. the
old fighting spirit don't make any
difference. But when the race
is close that's tn, time a ball
clubs "heart" begins to count
and this year, with a great race
in both leagues and five or six
clubs having a chance it's the
team with the fighting spirit that
will win. Talk about your pitch
ing and your hitting all you
please; rave about fielding and
defensive play all you will but
when the going gets tough along
in the dog days; when the pace
begins to tell and the first en-
thusiasm has worn away it's
"guts" that'll tell the story then
And nothing else. just plain old
fashioned heart that keeps a club
battling on and on after they're
tired out and worn to a frazzle
Copyright. 1880 by The Christy
Walsh Snydcate)
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Nearby Stations

WRVA-RIchmOnd-1
6;D0-N. B.C.-WJZ
6:15-Marshail Orchestra
6:45-Glee Club.
7:3O-N. BIC -wEAF.
1O:00-Announced.
11:00-Old Fiddlers.
WPG-AtIantIc City-11OO-272
7:OO-News; Concert Orchestra.
7:45-Old Songs.
S:00-C.B.S. Network
1O:OO-Dance Music.
1O:30-C.B.S. Network.
WBAL-BaItimOre-1O
7:0O-N. B. C.-WJZ.
7:50-Cameo Concert.
S:00-The MelOdeon
S:30--N. B.C.-WJZ.
WCAO-BaltimOre-6O
7:0O-Baltimore American Concert
s:O0-"ExplorinE the Jungle" Dr..
Arthur Torrance.
S:15-Romance Of American Indus.
s3o-Dixis Echoes.
9:OO-Hank simmons Show Boat
1O:00-Paramount Publix Hour.
1l:00-Will Osbornes Orchestra.
I1:30-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOFe-12
7:O2-Cecil and Sally.
7:15-Your English.
7:2O-Gosmans Baseball Scores
7:30-International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson. Rev. Frank
Liggett, teacher.
S:00-Ike Dixon's Orchestra.
9:OO-Past Time Trio.
10:O0-Correct Time; Weather Re-
Eorts.
1O:15-Studio Dainites.
WOR-NeWark-7I0-42
5:O0-Uncle Don; Sports Talk.
5:45-Concert Ensemble.
6:30-Haf Seas Over.
7:00-Legion Program.
7:15-Delivery Boys.
7:30-On With the Show. "
S:3O-Hofbrau Orchestra.
9:00-Oakland Orchestra.
9:30-Russian Revels.
10:00-Astor Orchestra.
10:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-860-34S
5:3O-"Husing's Sportslants"
6:O0-Crockett Mountaineers.
6:15-Rich's Orchestra.
7:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance.
7:15-American In lnStry."
7:3O-Dixie Echoes.
S;00-Show Boat Osier Joe" -...
9:0O-ParamOunt PuoI'x Hour.
1N:00-Osbornes Orchestra.
1n;2o-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
II 1:30-Organ.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
PADDOCK PTC,kSEk1
AT WASHINGTON PARK

Weather. Raining: Track Sloppy
m furIongs. Purse. $1,000. Claiming. Three-year
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Valdosta
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

- y ~ifneN ia nuTlS. 'AhilN0.
BEST BET-MISS MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

aHupp bGreertree entry, cRancocas entry.
rlay Charmer ExChan
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AIIentOwn ); PIttsfieId,
Providence. 3-9; Albany, O-7.
Springfield. 7: New Haven, 8.
Hartford, ,; Bridgeport, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BY Fl. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.--Pledged
TO do or die for dear old st. Louis,
for dear old Philadelphia and for
the dear old gate receipts, which
should easily approximate $4,000,
the Cardinals and the Athletics will
take the field at Shibe park today
to decide great number Of
wagers.
Many of the gaming men, who
have laid money on today's con-
test, would like to see McGillicuddy's
clan polish things off for the year.
But an even greater number would
be tickled to death to see the vest
erners' take bludgeon in hand and
do some old-fashioned whamming,
scattering baseballs all over Phila-
delphia's Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
wards, which adult the field of
battle.
At market opening in Indepen-
dence Square this morning, the
boys were putting down three to
one that the AS will ultimately
achieve victory. But as to the much
discussed and equally moot question
of today's contest, the odds were
somewhat narrower.
There being no clearing house for
world series bets, it is difficult to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
PhiIIy Fans at Last Show
Some Interest in Classic

termine just how the odds really
stand. But we can take, just as an
example, the two handsomely
appointed gentlemen from Broad
way, New York, who are offering
even money the Cards take game
number six.
This spirited betting has served
as an added stimulant to the thing
called public spirit and civic en-
thusiasm in Philadelphia. People
who paid little or no. attention to
the two games here last week were
today rewarding ticket spectators
with as much as $25 for a single
seat at the park. The idea that
baseball has been ruined by the
radio, the American Legion con-
vention and miniature golf, has
been definitely abandoned.
One problem confronting the park
management and the general public
lies in the possibility of a seventh
game. Tickets for such contest,
which undoubtedly would be in de-
mand, can not be offered for sale
until such a contest is assured.
1t was said here today that a plan
has been tentatively agreed upon.
The box offices will be thrown open
at 1870 a. m. Thursday if there is
to be any important baseball played
that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Joe Graves
Soft Berth.
Quinn Says

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Joe
Mccarthy, former Chicago Cubs
manager, may or may not sign with
the New York Yankees, as reported,
but one thing was certain today
he will not manage the Boston Red
Sox in 1881.
Bob Quinn, president of the Bos-
ton American League baseball club,
made that clear in statement is
sued here Tuesday night in which
he said that under no circum-
stances will the Boston Red Sox
consider Mccarthy for manager"
Quinn's statement follows:
after comforting with Joe Nc
Carthy for more than two hours,
during which conversation I made
him the most generous proposition
ever made to any one connected
with the game of baseball, 1 am
satisfied that I have done every
thing humanity possible to secure
McCarthy's services.
During the course of our con-
versation he impressed me with the
fact that he preferred to handle
ready-made ball club that required
little or no handling, to one that
needed attention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Madison
Garden has booked two champion
ship fights for the winter boxing
season. which is near at hand.
The first of these will be held a
week from Friday when Midget
Wolgast OF Philadelphia and
frankie Genaro meet to decide who
shall rule the fiyweight division.
WolgaSt is recognized as worlds
champion by the New York state
commission and affiliated bodies.
while Genaro has the support of
the National Boxing Association.
This fight, though involving the
lightest class in boxing, should draw
full house.
The second title scrap is scheduled
for Nov. IA, when Al Singer, COM
pletely recovered from his knock
out at the hands of Jimmy Nc
Larnin. win risk his lightweight
crown against the Tying lists OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Wallace, Darcy Matched for
Tuesday; Fields Scores K. O.

Young Jackie Fields, who lost his
welterweight crown a few months
ago and now is campaigning for
shot at Mickey Walkers middle
weight title, disposed of Irish Tom
my Jordan in three rounds in the
feature event of the opening fistic
card at the armory Tuesday.
Jordan was getting along fairly
we'll until Fields landed a solid blow
to the body which laid him low.
Roy Wallace, Brightwood light
heavyweight, once more will display
his wares before -towners
whe3 he meets Len Darcy of Grand
Rapids in next Tuesdays feature
bout, it was announced.
With the exception of the semi
windup the preliminaries provided
the large crowd Tuesday with
plenty of thrills. In the eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BABE RUTH EXPECTS FREEHITTING GAME TODAY
Blue Prepares
for Ulini Tilt

Buffers Bulldogs were scheduled
for another lengthy drill this aft
ernoon. in preparation for their
invasion of Illinois Saturday.
Coach Bell sent his squad through
a three-hour workout. including a
short offensive scrimmage, Tues
day.
The Bulldogs are in excellent
shape, with the exception Of Puett,
Allen and Templeton, who are
handicapped by colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
3 Big Ten
Tits Sci
Vie With N. D. Navy Game
for Interest in
Midwest.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. Big Ten foot
ban competition will begin in
earnest Saturday. three conference
games yieing with Notre Danes in
tersectional classic against Navy
for the feature position on the
middle vests attractive gridiron
program. The weeks major games
are:
NOtre Dame vs.. Navy. at south Bend,
Ind.
Northwestern vs. Ohio state. at Evan
ston. III.
Michigan VS.. Purdue at Ann Arbor. Mich.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago. at Madison. wis.
Minnesota vs.. Stanford. at Minneapolis.
Indiana VS.. oklahoma a. NJ. at
Bloomington. Ind.
Iowa vs.. Centenary, at Iowa City.
Illinois vs.. Butler, at Champaign. III.
Notre Dame, as the vests leading
contender for national champion
ship honors, offers the most at
tracing spectacle, not only because
of the expected excellent COM
petition, but because the game
marks the formal dedication of
Notre Danes new 100000 stadium
Big Ten interest is centered on the
Ohio Stated Northwestern clash.
Northwestern is the universal favor
tie for the conference championship
with Ohio States early showing
establishing the Buckeyes as dark
horse" contender for nonors.
Michigan and Purdue hold second
rank in the conference, with Purdue
almost a prohibitive favorite to win
The Wisconsin Chicago game will
furnish the first serious test for
both contenders. Wisconsin, boast
ing its best material in years, may
be a strong contender for Big Ten
honors.
Much of the lustre was removed
from the Minnesota stanford inter-
sectional classic by the Gophers'
at the hands of Wander
bilt.
The remaining three conference
games are regarded as practice
tits, although both Indiana and
Iowa face possible defeat and But
Ter may give Illinois a strenuous
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08


I don't know who he will start
today, but it will be either Grove
or Earnshaw, and you can bet on
that. Personally, I would not be
surprised to see him start Earn
shaw. George is a big, strong fell
low who can stand a lot of work,
and figure it would be good base
ball to start George today and then
use Bob for relief work if neces-
sary.
However, that's Comics problem,
and I'll say one thing for him, he
doesn't need any advice from me
or any one else. He knows how
to run his club and he's a cinch to
make the right move.
I've a bunch well see some real
hitting out there this afternoon.
Thus far in the series the games
have been just one pitchers battle
after another-and with hitters OF
the caliber of these two clubs, it
doesn't stand to reason that the
series will be played without at least
one free hitting contest.
Neither AS nor Cards, you know,
have been hitting up to form. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

ball taking a high bounce right INFO Lcfty's
glove.
The difference between the interviews
given out by Connie Mack and Gabby
Street:
Mack. meeting the reporters by appoint
ment, and quickly enalyzing the high
shots of the game in his own Shrewd way,
turning point Of the game. Street makes
the reporters wait and then bawls them
out for criticising his team after they had
lost the first two games. II shouldn't even
talk to you fellows for some of the stuff
you wrote in Philadelphia" he shouted.
George Earnshaw, AS highlander,
passing by Grimes on the Cards bench be-
fore the fifth game, and saying:
Hello, Crimes"
Having Grimes reply:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Maloney Outpoints Camera
for Italians Initial Defeat

very quickly. Instead, to the amaze
ment of the large crowd, he gained
momentum with the passing OF each
round until near the end of the bout
he YVES fighting his bigger opponent
off his feet.
Ringside experts gave Maloney
the fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth,
and tenth rounds, and Camera the
first, second and third.
Camera weighed 263, NTaIoney 1876.
The defeat was Cameras first set
back in this country. Prior to Tues
day nights engagement, he had
taken part III twenty-three matches
in this country, winning twenty-five
by knockouts, and one on a foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

heard in dugout ahd dressing room
during the 1880 world series:
Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball pitch
er of the Cardinals, who has twice pitched
hve-hit games against the Athletics and
lost both of them, telling how he was
going to beat them the day before the
series opened.
Grimes still talking about how he was
going to beat them, after losing the fifth
game Monday at st. Louis, when Jimmy
Foxx hit his home run with runner on
base in the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Big Minors in
Draft Session

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. "a meeting of
baseball's three Glass hA leagues
has been called at Cleveland either
Thursday or Friday to consider the
big minor leagues policy in the draft
controversy with the majors.
The majors have invited the three
leagues, the American Association,
Pacific Coast and International
leagues, to meet with them in Cleve-
land two days after the final world
series game.
1--WE intend to go over the ques-
ton among ourselves a day before
the conference with the majors"
President T. J. Hickey of the Ameri-
can Association said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Wilson Named
Most Valuable
Press

BN United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Black
Wilson, Chicago Cubs outfielder,
unofficially was named the most
valuable player to his club in the
National League Tuesday by the
National Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation.
Wilson received only one vote
for first place, but he had to-
tai Of 10 points, five of the writer's
picking him as second choice.
Frankie Frisch. st. Louis Car
dinals' infielder, was second with
81 points. and Bill Terry, New
York Giants first baseman, had
So for third Babe Herman of
Brooklyn followed with 35, while
Chuck Klein of the Phillies polled
80 for fifth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

rounder, which included consider
able wrestling Carl Enrich, piling
up a big early lead, stood off a late
rally by Charlie Baxter and gained
a shade. Baxter was far below the
form he displayed here in recent
tits.
Johnny Fagg, Clinton, stopped
Johnny Bass, Cincinnati, in the
first round, while Don Fagg fought
six slashing rounds with Otto At
terson of Evansville and gained
slight decision despite a knockdown
in the second round. This bout
was crowd pleaser from start to
finish. In the opener. Rush Heise,
local heavy, stopped George Mill
gan in the second round. Tony
Petruzzi rallied to shade Carl
Schmadel in a four round substi-
tute SUGGEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Out on
the ball field the world series con-
tenders are a couple of champion
ship ball clubs going through the
motions of striving for the highest
prize in baseball. Catch Them be-
hind the scenes on, the bench and
in their dressing rooms, and one
finds them human beings, with all
the fault-finding and humor of the
most distant fans in the bleachers.
Here are some of the things over