davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
RESULTS IN MINORS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 6; Montreal, 2.
Rochester. -; Buffalo. 4.
Reading, 81; Newark. Q.
Baltimore, II; Jersey City, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CGITm6usii 9; 81 g. ! Fail o.
Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, I'll; Indianapolis. 4-s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. IS; Nashville 9.
Memphis, 23; Mobile, s.
Chattanooga, S; Birmingham, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenyille. II: Charlotte, Q.
Macon, S; Ashevilie, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
s @iesiss rsi E. For Fort p Worss,
Waco. 8; Beaumont. 0,
San Antonio. 8: Houston, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. s; Pueblo, g.
st. Joseph. TO- Des Moines, z.
Denver, 8; Oklahoma, S might game).
Omaha, Z; Topeka. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento, S; Oakland, 4. I.
Missions, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, u; Bloomington, 4.
Peoria, o; Springfield, 8.
Decatur, z; Terfe Haute, 2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 3; Columbus. 2.
Selma, 4; Jacksonville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
PEsEK WINS ON MAT.

CINCINNATI, August Rl.-John
Pesek, heavyweight wrestler, Ravenna,
Nehr., won from George Vashell, New
Orleans, In straight falls last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

He left after toiling seven innings, in
which he had given up nine hits and
a walk johnson in two innings al
lowed four hits, but the only produc-
tive one was Judges home-run drive.
THERE was little to the second game
i other than the pitching done by
Charley Ruffng. For the first time
in many starts against the Nationals
this chunky right handler was really
effective. He looked much better AS
Yankee than ever he did as member
of the Red SoX mound corps.
Rufhng was found for nine hits and
two passes But eight of the hits were
made by the Washington club in its
tionals punched three hits. They did
so in the seventh when they put over
the tally to avert shutout. They
did so again the ninth and filled the
bases with one cut, but both Ruel and
Harris, batting for Child, famed.
Runing had nine strikeouts to his
credit. Myer was two and Ruel three
Of them.
T LLOYD BROWN began the Washing
IL ton pitching and was none too
steady. Three of the five hits and
two passes he yielded IN the first four
frames were good for Ave runs. One
Of the blows was Rulings homer.
Nicked for a double and a triple at
the outset Of the fifth frame, Brown
gave way to AID Liska. A sacrifice fly
| off Liska at the start of his turn put
| across the last Yankee marker. The
| Yanks got no safeties OF Liska and
! Harry Child. who pitched in the eighth.
| Pretty good, that business of getting
seven runs with as many hits.
HICKEY, Yankee catcher, had a
- finger split by foul from Myers
bat in the opening round of the
first game. So Bengough went behind
the bat at the beginning of the second
inning. .Jorgens went behind the bat
for the Yanks In the ninth inning of
this fray. He had just reported, having
been recalled from Jersey City. Caught
q game of ball there the night before. I. :.
Shawkey juynbled lineup for second
game He rot results. Liska made q
spectacular catch of Reese's hunted pop
in the seventh frame Of the second set
to. Fell as he got the ball, but chung
to 1t, Judge developed a crick in the
neck at finish of first game. so Kuhel
had to go 10 first base for second en-
counter. Hoped to be back In line-ur
today. Among the $4,000 present In
Yankee Stadium yesterday was Trii
| Speaker, former Washington center
!. fieider. Iris thought the Nationals
:. looked good In the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Before very long the expiring breath
of Summer viii be expended In Initiating
foot balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

lightweight championship bout in
which Al Singer of the Bronx knock
ed out Sammy Mandell. the Rock
ford Sheik, in big battle that did
not end in a foul or even a claim of
foul.
The total eclipse" in the light
weight heavens which I drew a cou-
pie of weeks ago has now occurred,
and. according to much of the pre-
fight gossip, it was much like the
can tied to the dogs tail-"it was
bound to a-cur"
Al should make a good champion,
provided he defends his title now
and then. He's got more color than
any title holder since Leonard. and
is probably the best of the bunch
since the popular Hebrew from New
York retired undefeated in 1924 for
his mothers sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Rice VIII Be Benched Badly Rest Cup Tennis Biennt
Battles Bearing on remnants
In Three Loops Intrigue Fans

D. C. Repair, never anywhere but in
first place throughout the season, yes
terday put the Departmental League
gonfalon away until next year. Like
the Tile Settlers, D. G. Repair had
little trouble winning yesterday, swamp
ing Treasury II to 2. e. Wesley held
the Treasury batSmen to two hits.
The Departmental League race is now
history. And with the ending Ed Con-
over, popular scorer, packed his bags
and left for a long-belated vacation
before going back to work as scorer of
the city series.
In winning both halves Of the races
D. C. Repair compiled most unusual
record in that 1t lost only two games,
one in each half.
However. a serious blow was struck
the Repairmen. Jimmy Mcclellan, out
fielder, probably will be lost to his team
for the championship series. Mcclellan
injured his ankle two weeks ago and Is
not expected to be ready to play by
August 10.
Tomorrow is the big day in the Morn
ing Terminal League.
Capital Traction and Railway Mail
Service first and second half champs,
respectively, are to battle it out in the
play-off series. A win for r. M. S. will
give it the pennant, as the Clerks al
ready hold two victories over the Con-
ductors, three being necessary to gain
the title If. however. Capital Traction
comes through, 1t will mean that the
final game will be decided Monday
wit ~ etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 3; Columbus; 2.
Selma, 4; Jacksonville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

m A LIS well that ends WELL"
~ and Chicago's loss is New
~ York's gain, referring, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento, 8; Oakland, 4.
Missions, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

~EHRIG'S double and Lazzerl's SIN
u gle In the fourth gave the Yanks
their first tally. With two out
after the Babe hit his great homer IN
the sixth. Bengough walked ana count
ed rs Harry Rice's bounder on the lett
held wall became good for triple as
the bali eluded Manush.
Singles by Harris ana Judge nc
wezt's double gave the Nationals two
runs in the second session and in the
Attn Spencer's triple. singles by Myer
and Biuege and Ruth's tumble were
good for two more.
judges single, a wild pitch and
Spencer.s one baser in the sixth &C
eounted for the last run of Pennock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

washington ct Phila.
Boston a. New York.
st. L. at Chicago l2),
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
National League.

YESTENUAf'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, Go innings).
Chicago, S: st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

The Government League standings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

IRON out Of northern Mexico will come
i tons and tons of raw material. In a
number Of instances, especially with refer
ence to ores and oil, further refining will
prove good business strokes in economically
reaching a world market. This means that
on the half-mile right-of-way Of the Browns
vile channel, and in the Valley cities, great
refineries and shelters will be located. Big
distributing houses will also be opened.
1t will mean the coming and the develop
ing Of big industries. The coming Of big
industries will mean the coming Of more
people. The coming of more people will
mean a greater settling Of the rich lands Of
the Valley, and an even more intensive cuI-
t%ivation. There will be a general flow Of
products to a market and many on indus
trial pay rolls preparing and handling these
products for shipment.
1t will be somewhat Of a case Of all ends
working toward the middle for a ! prosperity,
which without the port it would take ten
times as long to develop. Multiplied produc-
ton and multiplied trade. Multiplied produc-
ton and trade mean a hard working but
prosperous and happy people.
promises it offers, why should not the people of the Val
of all these things? Rome was not built in a day, but it
the Empire of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

q TN THIS splendid issue Of The Brownsville
y ! Herald today business men In, and friends
{ Of the Valley are celebrating the coming Of
8 deep water transportation to the Lower Rio
. Crande trade territory.
Y For many years a transportation outlet
! to the sea has been dreamed Of and sought.
3 Now it has been made possible, and the peo-
4 pie Of the Valley feel that one Of the greatest
Il commercial development steps Of the history
y Of this new country if now beginning.
N What it means few seem to fully realize.
= 1t means the coming Of industries and a bust,
8 ness development which in time will make
q of this little area a business empire sufficient
d unto itself.
! The Lower Rio Grande Valley today
y offers for further development one Of the
9 richest farming areas to be found in the
8 world. Governor Dan Moody in a recent
address called it a little nation within itself.
The deep water transportation outlet, by
reason Of reduced hauls and cheaper freight
rates, is going to link up with this immediate
! territory the business interests Of northern
II Mexico. 1t is going to start a mighty devel-
opment.
So, thus taking a peep into the future and the glow
I ley be happy today and celebrate the occasion of the com
is not going to take SO very many more days to materia
"
*:"..l
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Col. c. S. Bullock of South Bend,
Indiana, Gives Principal Address

The Smyrna Rotary Club held
their weekly meeting last Thurs
day evening at the Wayside Inn.
w. w. Hynson, President, presid-
ed. Despite the hot weather the
attendance was large with several
visitors from other clubs. w. w.
Price, the clubs popular song
leader, directed much spirited
song fest which was enjoyed by
all. The program committee un-
der the direction of W.E.Matthews
Jr., presented fellow Rotarian,
Col. c. S. Bullock of South Bend,
Indiana, who held the attention of
his audience for thirty minutes on
the subject why Rotary Rotates"
He said in part that Rotary de-
velopes a Fellowship that is un-
surpassed by any of the service
clubs now existing and that COM
pulsory attendance stimulated
that fellowship by personal con-
tact, one with the other, while Ro-
tary's code of Ethics presented to
its members, the reason for sue
cess in club work as well as in
business. Col. Bullock urged his
hearers to adhere to cooperation in
business and congratulated the
club for their interest in the Boys
and Girls programs being spon-
sored by our local municipality.
Visitors present were: Rev. ]. H.
Wright of Chestertown Club; Col
c. S. Bullock, of South Bend, Ind,
Club; w. D. Bush, Jr., and Leon
Walker, of Wilmington Club; T.R.
Brown and C. E. Wetzel of Dover
Club.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
HONOR BYRD PARTY MEMBER
Mike Thorue Entertained by DIR.
and Mrs. Clyde A. Nelson at Re
hObOth-Recounts Experiences

One of the most interesting So
cial events of the past week was
the dinner given by DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Nelson, of Milford, at
Rehoboth, in honor of Mike"
Thorue, who has just returned
home with the Byrd Antartic Ex-
pedition Mr. Thorue flew his plane
from Boston Thursday and landed
on the field in the rear of the new
High School Building in Milford,
then motored to Rehoboth with DR.
and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lena Short,
Mrs. Stanley Short, DR.. and Mrs.
John Sharpe and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Watson, Jr., the other guests.
Thorue recounted a number of
unique experiences at the South
Pole, among other things of the
various kinds of work required of
every man on the expedition, and
mentioned that he did everything
from flying an airplane to mush-
ing with the dogs for a hundred
" roy NOfsh q NcAAAP LOA 49,
Gould's geological observations on
Rockefeller Mountain. He also mar
rated an experience on the City of
New York on the way home. It
so happened that on this particu-
lar day the ship was "bucking''
heavy wind and was moving so
slowly that he wagered Captain
Neville that he could swim faster
than the ship was going. In spite
of the fact that Admiral Byrd had
given orders that no one should go
overheard on account Of sharks,
Thorue took a chance, dived into
the water, and plunged through
the waves. He was soon a hun
dreds yards in advance of the ship
before he was commanded to re-
turn on board by the Admiral. The
day after this dinner, Mr. Thorue
left Milford early in the morning
for flight to Boston. He will re-
turn later to New York to take up
aviation work at Roosevelt Field.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
HIT ON HIGHWAY HE DIES
Truck Driver Struck When He
Tries to Fix Battery on Main Road

w. N. Rice, 25, Centreville, Md,
truck driver, was so badly injured
when struck by a truck, on the
State highway, below the FELTON,
intersection, early Monday, that he
died later at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover. Sullivan Robert
son, d, of Blades, driver of the
truck that caused Rice's death, was
held in $4,000 bail on a charge of
manslaughter by Magistrate Phil
lips at Seaford at a preliminary
hearing. State Highway Police of
Station No. 5, said that the bat
terry of Rice's truck had gone bad
and that he was struck as he
leaned over the hood of the stalled
vehicle which had been pulled over
to the side of the road. Rice was
on his way from Centreville to
Salisbury to pick up shipment of
fruit for New York markets. Rob-
ertson had just relieved Edward
Merritt, also of Blades, at the
wheel of the other truck. The lat
ter was asleep at the time of the
accident, he told police. A pass
ing motorist took Rice to the Do
yer Hospital, where his death was
attributed to internal injuries.
Robertson and Merritt were re-
turning from Philadelphia where
they had taken fruit shipment.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
PENN. R. R. SUBSIDIARY TO
OPERATE PENINSULA BUSES
PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND
LINES, INC, STARTS RUN
Service Inaugurated Without Pre-
Iinlinary Announcement to Aug
ment II. r. Passenger Service

Without preliminary announce
ment the Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines, Inc, a Pennsylvania Rail
road Company concern, inaugural
ed notorious service up the Del
marva Peninsula Saturday be-
tween Norfolk, Va, Cape Charles,
Salisbury, Dover and intermediate
points to New York. While MAX
ing its maiden trip from New
York early Saturday morning, one
of the buses was stopped by Del
aware highway police and the
driver Joseph I. Polenski, arraign-
ed before magistrate in Harring-
ton. He was fined SO and costs
for exceeding forty-eight miles per
hour. According to the schedule
it is said, the Greyhound buses
will travel the 112 miles from
Cape Charles, Va, to Salisbury,
Md, in two hours and forty-four
minutes, or an average speed
slightly in excess of forty miles
per hour. The maximum speed
laws over highways in Virginia is
thirty-five miles and in Maryland
forty miles an hour. Railroad
company officials are reported as
saying the buses will not supplant,
but will augment, railroad passen-
ger service. One trip each way
daily has been started In Virginia,
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and New York the buses will
carry only interstate passengers,
while in Delaware intrastate SER
vice is announced. The Greyhound
buses parallel the line from Cape
Charles to Salisbury of the Vir-
ginia Transit Company. From
Salisbury to Wilmington it oper-
ates over the same route now COW
cred by the Red Star Lines, Inc,
and its subsidiary, Blue Hen State
Lines, Incorporated.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
PRETTY WEDDING AT DOVER
Miss Mary Outten Becomes the
Wife of Lieut.. 2. G. Hopkins at
Ceremony in Peoples Church

Miss Mary Alyce Outten, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frederic
Outten, became the bride of Lieut..
Zebulon Corbin Hopkins, son of
former Mayor and Mrs, John c.
Hopkins, of Dover, at a pretty
ceremony held in the Peoples
Church in Dover at eight o'clock
last evening. Lieutenant Hopkins
is an officer in the u. S. Marine
Corps, having recently completed
his work in Philadelphia. The
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Berry, of FELTON,, and the brides
maids included Miss Beulah Out
ten, of Dover, a sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Alden McFarlan, of
Drexel Hill, Pa. Little Jack Will
son, of Wilmington, nephew Of the
bride, was ring bearer, and little
Miss Alma Outten, of Delmar, a
niece of the bride, was flower girl
The best man was William Cott-
man, of Philadelphia. The ushers
included Second Lieut. Jose a.
Smoak, U. S. M. c. of Hampton
Roads, Va, as head usher, and AL
den 1. McFarlan, of Philadelphia,
and Calvin P. Kinder, of Whining
ton, all fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom. The brides gown was
white satin, court train attached
princess style, veil of tulle, cap eff
feet with coronet of rhinestones.
Long sleeves with point over hand,
square neckline. She wore moire
slippers. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley. The bride was Civ
en- in marriage by her father. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick t. Trafford, of
Bethlehem, Pa, a fraternity broth
er of the bridegroom, assisted by
Herman c. Taylor, of Dover, an
uncle of the bridegroom. The ring
ceremony was used. Mrs. j. Hen
ry Hazel, of Dover, presided at the
organ rendering the following Sc
ANNllOlio lAOl " anu QIl InS llS
ceremony, Alteration" "Calm as
the Night" and Ave Marie" Lo-
hengrin's Wedding March" was
played on the entrance of the brid-
al party and Mendelssohn's WED
ding March" as a occasional Mrs.
w. d. Burton, soloist, sang AT
DaWning" and Because" Fol-
lowing the wedding reception
was held in the main dining hall
of Peoples Church for the bridal
parry and invited guests. The
newly-weds left for short honey
moon after which Lieutenant Hop
kins will report to Hampton Roads
Va, for service in the Marine
Corps.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
PENNSY WINS FIRST VICTORY
In Its Effort TO Establish Motor
Freight Service on Eastern Shore

4 The Pennsylvania Railroad, thru
a subsidiary, the Baltimore Trans
fer Company, won its first victory
in it's effort to establish motor
freight transportation on the East
ern Shore. An order issued Sat
urday, by the Maryland Public
Service Commission granted per-
mission to haul freight between
Baltimore and Easton and to es-
tablish a local service between
Easton and Stevensvile. The COM
pany was restricted however, from
carrying any freight locally be-
tween Baltimore and Annapolis.
The commission refused permits to
eight other applicants who had ap-
piled for franchises covering
routes embracing sections of the
Eastern Shore. Another applica-
tion of the transfer company
which asked permits to haul
freight to all other large shipping
centers of the Eastern Shore was
denied by the commission order.
The application marked the second
attempt of the Pennsylvania to re-
gain some of the traffic lost to the
steam lines by the development of
motor truck lines. Previously the
Pennsylvania through the Balti-
more Auto Express, presented
complete transportation plan to
link nearly all shore towns with
Baltimore, Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York. This appli-
cation was denied on the ground
that it would create confiscatory
competition with established truck
lines.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
SMYRNA BOY INJURED WHEN
TRUCK CRASHES into TREE
VIM. TUCKER, SON OF FRANK
TUCKER, IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Was With Eugene Davis, Also of
Smyrna, on Milk Truck, Which
Was Forced Off the Road

William Tucker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker of this town,
was seriously injured last Thurs
day evening as a result of an ac-
cident about two miles from Ber-
lin, Md Tucker was riding on the
Scott-Powell Milk Truck, with Eu-
gene Davis, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Davis of near Smyr-
ma, who was driving the truck.
They had just left Snow Hill, Md.
and were on their way to Smyrna
when, about two miles from Ber-
lin a Dodge touring car ran di-
rectly into the front of the truck,
causing the truck to swerve into
a tree. Tucker was thrown out
and pinned between the truck and
the tree and the tree had to be
cut down before it was possible to
extricate him. Tucker was has
tened to a doctors office in Berlin,
Md, and then was sent to the Pen
insula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Md, where it was found he
sustained a fractured leg in two
places, cuts on his arm and bruis-
es. Davis escaped injury. The
two men who were in the Dodge
car, took the license tags from the
machine and made their escape,
leaving the car at the scene of the
accident. One man has been
caught but neither of their names
learned as yet. Tucker still re-
mains in the hospital and is grad
ually improving. 1t is thought ne
will be able to leave the hospital
the latter part of this week.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
BAYARD SILENT TO APPEALS
May Make Statement on Running
for L. S. Senator Later This Week

Democrats of the State are still
waiting for some definite state
ment from former u. S. Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, either confirm
ing or denying persistent reports
that he intends to seek the Demo-
cratic Senatorial nomination at
the September State convention.
Friends of the former Senator say
that he has every intention of
throwing his hat into the political
ring. Those who believe the form
er Senator will seek the nomina-
tion declare that he has been i'm
pressed by the repeated urgings of
many Democrats who successfully
campaigned for him eight years
ago when he was elected TO the
Senate. Petitions urging him to
seek the nomination are still being
throughout the city by
friends. Monday morning Mr.. Bay
ard said that he was not yet pre-
pared to make any statement but
said he would be able to do so
probably later in the week Josiah
Marvel, attorney of Wilmington, is
so far the only candidate to come
out for the Democratic Senatorial
Smyrna times., 1930-07-30
PEACH HARVEST BEGINS
Growers in Sussex Say Crop is
Much Smaller Than for Years

Peach growers throughout Sus-
vest early crop, and from indica-
tions it will be the smallest in
many years, owing to the late
frosts and freezes in the spring
which greatly reduced the yield.
The peach crop, according to
growers, will be the smallest it has
been in the past three years. They
are expecting to realize good pric-
es for what they have throughout
the season. At this time they are
selling for S1.50 the five-eight bas-
ket, and the quality of the fruit is
not up to standard. This is con-
sidered high price for the early
crop. Many truck loads have been
in the lower Delaware markets
within the past three or four days,
but sales have been small. The fruit
seems to be off color and size, and
thus the demand is not heavy.
Three of the most famous orch
ards in Sussex County are those of
William Chandler, of Scranton, Pa,
and Milton, this county, and the
Pratt Orchards, both located near
Milton, and the Swan Creek Orch
ards, between Millsboro and Oak
Orchard Other orchards in Sus-
sex County ard lower Kent County
give promise of fair crops.