davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1930-02-15
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
C. M. e. CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning services, II o'clock.
Epworth League, o'clock p. m.
A program by the senior depart
ment of the league.
E'veninG 5cT-v:ccg, : C'o-ock.
The Arizona gleam., 1930-02-15
CHURCH NEWS
TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E.
Eighth and East Jefferson Streets
II EEor,o;l40,, DocfDr

Eighth and East Jefferson Streets
A. III. Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. M Mr..
Lloyd-Dickey, supt Oneal Davis,
secretary.
Morning service, II o'clock. Mu-
sic by the Junior and Immediate
chorus.
A. G. E. League, $50 p. m. Mr..
Lloyd Dickey, president. Always in
teresting.
Evening service, 7:3O o'clock. Mu-
sic by Senior choir.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
8 o'clock A cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CHRlS1NER WINS SLOW
 FIGHT FROM MCCARTHY
Rubber Man From Akron Beats RoAhWH HcaR weight Before a
 small Crowd of Fans.

Boston. May 12 UP)-Moycr K. c." ChrIstncr, Akron. C.. heavy Rc,ght scored q decision over Pat McCarthy ol Eoxburv in an unintor- estinE lo-round bout before a crowd Of less than 5000 fans at the Boston Garden last night
 Christrcr weighed IaG and Me gar-hy -55.
 Results CT the New England dia- Uond bcjt elimination bouts staged on the same bill follow:
 -t--pounI class (second roundJ- rrlalsl-Gene Bianco. North End. heat Gene Eochon, Cambridge l6); scoops Eouiier, Salem. beat Enid Marquis. Manchester. x. II. G1.
 t@5-pound class first round trtals}-George Perry. Jr, Revere, beat Jim Lesno. Springfield (41; Tony Salessa Watertoun, beat John nie Gallo. East Boston, (); Jack NcCarron, SonorrtIe. beat Jimmie eMtcajf. Pawtucket. F. l., (4): Jim mic Croccia Worcester, beat Gus Russo, Quincy C4; Billie Kane. Cambridge heat Ancy Howe. Spring field. o-t; Patsy Pacino, Roxburv. beat NattE Ownes. New Bedford. A..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

a7e hcna on tao street 'hroo
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

o'clock with d concert by the orches- tra of the Roosevelt school. At s o'clock the spelling will commence. Admission will he py ticket until 7;45 o'clock. After 7.45 no seats will be held
 The winner of tho contest will be given 8 complete outfit of wearing apparel by the Herald and will be sent OH q weeks vacation to Wash jngton. and compete in the national spelling contest n that city
 The spoilers pictured today are from the junior high schools. Carol Baker resides with her sister. Mrs. Dwight Capen at 16 Division street. She is 1G years old and is a student at the Central Junior high school.
 Anna >t~eInie Is a student at the Central Junior high school. She Is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Strajnte oF @o7 Buau street. Her ratf1r ls a baker. She is E years old.
 Edward MaJouskt Is the son Of MT
 ni Mrs. Edmund MatewsFJ Of 3IH 6a~uHtt street, He represents rhc \aGHan I5a'o Junior high school
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

years The first house was construct ed there seven years ago and the
 street was laid out 20 years ago.
 Another property owner said the street was in terrible condition. His 1 car was mud covered and he left 1t that way when he came up to the l board meeting. He invited the board 1 to go out and see the car. He had ! hoped that the members would and
 therefore left it i'll its unattractiyc condition. GIossop jumped up and said: We pay plenty of taxes there and we get nothing for them. Sncezc that off. Sneeze that off"
 Chairman Humphrey, cool and collected, said, What we want 10 ] know IS whether you want the street aCcepted.' The vote was taken and none Of the property owners voted against this move.
 No Changes-at Present
 Chairman Humphrey in opening the meeting said there would he no changes in tho department personnel 2t present, The city engineer clerk -' .t.' ''Ct' h. LAC pili1t +pItt rIlI -uperntendents will remain for the present he sad,
 The city hall commission request d that inc parking place in 1n. rear Of city hall he paved and n agreed 0 reimburse the city for the cost Of the project City Engineer Merriam estimated the expenditure al approximately S2.0eo. Ii is the plan to establish regulations so 1has city automobiles could park there.
 Several routine matters were brought 1Q tho attention of tho board The first was the dumping Of rubbish in vacant los The board Of health advised the board that one sic opposite Booth street was used 27 ] dumping place for tin cans and other rubbish The Commercial Trust Co. asked for permission to place moro lights on the building 1 and this vas left to the chairman with power.
 \ petition 10 put tn curbs or Lin- i wood street. from shuttle Meadow ! avenue O Cambridge street was rr- . ce'vad and the board ordered this dono.
 Poplar Trees Arc Unpopular
 The board received many requests 70 remove poplar trees about the . cl1E These trees have roots that life Up sidewalks and cause annoy | auea 10 property owners.
 This ~as tho first board meeting for Commissioners Howard Tim hrcIl Matthew Kennedy and Chair <. man Humphrey, Harry Batnstoni. ! dcmor'at. who vas reappointed. was present and T. Alfred Johnson. re- publican. who has not been official, ! ]y sIpoin,c4 was also at the meet 1 nG. If Mir, Johnson is appointed there will be only one vacancy. the democratic place @ott vacant by rhe resignation Of former Chairman . George Dobson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
ClTY SPELLING BEE
 ENTRANTS CHOSEN
Two More Girls and One Boy to
 Represent Schools

With just a week tomorrow until The city finals in the Herald's fifth annual spelling match is held in the Sensor High school auditorium. two New Britain schools have vet 5o he heard from. one will make known ils final decision today and the Perrn district schools, which wore closad .ast week. aro expected 10 maA. known their candidate today
 The champion rom St. #osana.s s-aoo1 viii "@ a0noungol today. ar .s 3njor&' DOL, -1aF.aS only tHa Camp
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

sad St- Mattna1 schools. t~ N-n Grrtl'n 10 anu0unoa their selection.
 h the Berlin dt-.rtr sarre asH .- three entrants. 0@7 from Eartlm one from East B--ua and oas erom Nm 7Lngton.
 The total r4ma4~ os =n.ue~- .o ent"r t1a cou1es2 thls yoaa psoaagls r.tl b. -o.
 A naE -gstcu- to ur azzG r#-z t-ar
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
LUCKY AVIATOR HURT

Bridgeport. Conn, May g GUP)- Louis Medina Of Stratford. who re- gently completed without incident q tour Of South America as mechanic aboard the huge transport plane. Northern Star, vas in Bridgeport hospital today with injuries received when he fell from his motorcycle last nishl He will recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

will be tt= rrfn-arz Of the raue. ot spoilers ca programs to ue a.-.gl"a,- ed 10 th= a4al7uaa. Earn name 25tl have numaer Spaliar- or rha platform ~tI neaG round tags vra corrcs1or@rr- nua.ucrs so That they may h. identified
 AS rar-4L" as eaor sralter n5ssas a word he or she will eave inc stage,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

so that only those still rems-arH1 m the contest will rata5g ~sats OH tHa platform. Front -aats r tr" aHar- torlum will ec rassrval for sncIlor ' ho ara eliminated #
 Ano-an~ chang. from r-a atans Of last Eoar "i.t c@ Il ull#z nar- mitfing ~peHere 10 rama5u aesta4 when not actually spelling. IEe boy or girl who is spelling a word ~uu remain standing 4aHl tna word is spelled Or d word given inc next speller,
 Doors Will Open at 7 O'Clock
 The program ~jlI begin at 7:30
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CITY BOARD HOPES
 ID ASSIST JOBLESS
Public Works Department to
 Map Out Relief Program

Determinations that the board Of p@u1ic works will do all in is poucr 10 a5d tho unemployed was cN- pressed ar tha hoard meeting last er-ht ny Ernest \. Humphrcy who Was elected gha.rman ot tho con- aI-sjon Tho board has heen talk ln~ an=r=1 and aiding thc unom- nsoe@5 but af present there IS little @or.z loft and little moncy avail
 IL oas d0clded Q hold an laspec- rtcn Thursday afternoon in an cf-
 c~a 70 @ct-,minc what work in -.r.5t and sewers js Irst 1ndonc. In. aoHrd "H5 he accompanied t= ~t~aat Superintendent Joscph 0Hrllu and Sa15r Superintendent N#aaal CErreu Tho hoard wu -h-n d7csae how 10 dispose or rhc ma~ay '.@ n lhc budget 90 that jt atu not only result in street nm pro>rn1snte uG. will also aid the un- a"s-o>@l
 Chairman Humphrey said ha reat- "fI that rt was desirable 70 take ..r. Of -na unemn.oyo1 but this 1rouo vas maas un to -~ast o<- ron' Of inexperienced lahorors and .# zraHs ID a0ma crJtlclsrn would io a&Hros-rd O. the board for building certain streets at higher costs. Al that rLnso thc critics would uor eivo consideration 10 tho fact that tAs board Was helping the unemployed. h. said.
 Humphrey "Hounded to Death"
 Since Ge vas appointed 10 fhe hoard by Mayor Go0r2a X Q4igloH. N~ Humphrey said The vas hound ad 10 death" hH men looking for Eahorors' -oa7 and his factory which is naar tho center of the city t7 be- -.r=ad ay these apnIicant~
 The hoard Of public works had nl4ooad 10 furnish work ono weeh in aEary tE~aa hut rbs has -a5lad onI -na only possibility left is to 4zE the common council to anrro- ur1ate money for some new pro1cct
 Tan only sewer 1obs under way Is tna Barncsdalc sewer cNca1atInC witch IS expected 10 ba finished 1aoul Thursday. The Allen street sr~er would take 5u hIglnay7 in tho neishhortood Of HllIc~est avenue
 There is enough work to take care of tao old gangs CT men until thc md O thc summer. City Engtneer r. C Nartau told the hoard IT, -ara an o4rnra Of proposed sewer a o~k that has not been completed
 Brook!awn Street Accepted
 Two property o7.ners from Trooklaun street oppressed them selves heatedly at the hoard meet 5r- last night when the members turned their attention to the mat tar Of accepting that street.
 Anthony GIossop told the board n TO uncertain terms that the deeds r-oe5vad hv tho prorar-E owners showed thav were purchasing prop -rrt on a street that wae accepted Prauousrv Hr. Naran had said tna property 5n question lay between Monroe street and Shuttle Meadow avenue and that # was cut in two by Willow Brook. X bridge would ho ro- auired 10 make the street conunu- ous. hut he said the street was not accepted
 1r~. Glossop jumped to his feet md said the street was accepted and The bridge was paid for long ago and if should have bocn con@r ructed GO oarE 10 your records and sec,' he g ad~.sc5
 Hn h7e hrnn on tho street throo
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

FOR BEST RESULTS ! >E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Dusek Gets Cheers,
ShikUt the VictOru

NEW YORK, May 20. Al.
though he was defeated in his
bout with Richard Shikat here
last night, Rudy Dusek, of Texas,
won the plaudits of New York
wrestling fans today. Dusek
showed considerable ability and
plenty Of gameness but finally
was slammed to earth by Shikat,
who is recognized in New York
and Pennsylvania as worlds
heavyweight champion.
The bout, the widest and
fiercest in New York recently
ended the indoor season here,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
C|NDER EVENT
TOBURROUGHS

The Burroughs tracksters won
the senior field and track cham.
pionships of the Bloomingdale
playground division while Wood,
ridge accounted for the junior
laurels. Burroughs nosed out
Woodbridge, As to As, for the
senior title. Results:
7O-POund Class
5o-Yard Dash Won by Osb borr
(Gage); Walker (Brookland); FilEate
(Burroughs),
Running Broad Jump-won by
Rodgers (Woodridge); Berger wood
ridge): HoImeade tBurroughsl.
22O-Yard Relay-Won by Woodrid ge
(Rodgers, Dobbins, Garnord, Reilley)
Burroughs Parker, Smith, Pinkbow,
Ford); Gage (Burg, Osborn, Edmunds,
Decatur).
S5-Pound Class
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Saperstein
tBurroughs): Fields (Woodridge) Man
uel (Woodridge).
Running Broad Jump-wou by Va
lente (BurrouEhs): Garnord wood
ridge); Thorne tWuodridEel.
Running High Jump-Won by Wolfe
CWoodridge); Lloyd (Woodridsel
so-Yard Hurdles-won by Fries
(woodridgs); Evans (Brookland) Shore
(Burroughs).
3sO-Yard Relay-won by Woodbridge
manuel. Fields. Reed, Reed); Bur
roughs (Studds. Myers, Febry, Saper-
Stein): Brookland (Jerold, Figalo,
Ralph. Trainor).
100 Pound Chss
sO-Yard Dash--won by Olup (Gage) ;
Grabll (Burroughs); Bolts (Burroughs|.
SO-Yard Hurdles-Won by Willett
(Buroughs); Anyun tWoodridge).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Mel
vim (BroOkland); Lacing (Woodridge) {;
WohIforth (Burroughs).
36O-Yard Relay-Won by Brookland
paul. Melvin. Kelly. J. Trainor) Bur
roushs tWOlfhart, Grahill, Bolts. SCrin-
gerJ; Gage russ, Scott, Mifleton, Cots
velsD.
1I5-POuRd Glass
7O-Yard Dash--Won by wei ke !
(Gage); Snyder (Burroughs); Rockelli
CGage).
Running Broad Jump-won by Daw-
son (Burroughs); Clainos (GaEe).
44-Yard Relay-Won by Burroughs
Dawson, Snyder, Iorio, Robinhors).
Unlimited Glass
1oo-Yard Dash-Won by Chaconas
(Gage); Jordon (Gage).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Hut
ton CGagp): Naylor Cage.
44O-Yard Relay - Won by G e
(Grasso, Chaconas. Longerbean, Jordon).
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
GETS
ROANOKE BOUT

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz,
the Alexandria middleweight
fighter, under management of
frankie Mann, will get back into
action on May 80, when he fights
Buster Newberry in Roanoke, Va,
in the main event of 10 rounds.
Schwartz, only 10 years of age,
has The support of many Alexan-
drians. He has been in the box
ing game less than a year. Mann
claims Schwartz will be the great
est fighter ever developed around
this city.
Billy Strickler recently held
Newbe1ry to a 10-round draw in
Roanoke. Schwartz was award
ed the decision over Strickler in
the top matI'l at the Rockville
Firemen's He Night" on Febru-.
ary %.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
TWO FOR TIGERS

Totals 81 1929 Il Totals. 80 IS 80 is
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
1Batted for Herring in the sixth.
2Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
st. Louis.... 0 0 0 o.
Detroit. ......... o 0 0 0 4 0 Is
Runs-Blue, Hale (2). Manush, Geh-
ringer (2), McManus, Akers, Stone. Err
ror-Schulte. Two-base hlts-Fothergin,
Hargrave, McManus, Akers. Three base
hit-Gullic. Sacrifice hit-MeIillo. Left
on bases-Detroit, 6; St Louis ..
Double plays-Kress to MelilIo to Blue;
Akers to Gehringer to Alexander; Alex
ander to Gehringer; Gehrnger to Alex
ander. Hits-Off Herring, in in
nings: off Sullivan, in / inning; off
Page. / in 13 inning. Bases on balls
Off Stewart, /; off Herring, 4; off Sui
livan, l. Struck out-By Herring, /;
by Stewart, 81 by Sullivan. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Herring (Kress). Umpires
Van Graflan, Connolly and MCGOWAN.
Time of game-2:1o.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
40 Compete for Big
Ten Golf CrOIUn

CHICAGO, May 20. For t y
Western Conference golfers were
to tee off at Westmoreland Coun-
try Club here today on the first
round of their 72-hole match for
the Big Ten team championship
and individual title.
Every university in the confer
ence is represented by a team in
this years competition. The
teams yesterday played practice
rounds to become acquainted
with the course
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Night Ball Game
Provides Thrills

DECATUR. Ill, May 20.-Night
baseball today had withstood its
most severe test. The Decatur
and Bloomington clubs of the
Three-I League, battled through
16 innings last night, the Decatur
club winning by a 3-to-2 count.
Bloomington, to prove the arc
light glare is no handicap, han
died rs chances without an error,
Bandrimer having 16 at second
base alone.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Earl M0StrO Wins
Decision From Cohen

MILWAUKEE, May 2O.-Earl
Mastro, Chicago featherweight,
today held a 10-round decision
victory over Jackie Cohen of
New York City.
Cohen held Mastro in hand
until the tenth round of their
bout last night when Mastro
clipped him with a short punch
that staggered the New Yorker.
Mastro was awarded every round.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
u. s., French, English
Net Doubles SurUiUe

PARIS, May 20.-Big Bill Til
den and his protege. Wilbur Coen,
today had advanced to the third
round in the French hard court
doubles championships at Roland
Garros Stadium. They eliminated
Pierre Albarran and Alain Ger
bault yesterday.
j. Colin Gregory and Ian G.
Collins, the English team, and
the French couple, Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon, also
reached the third round with
little difficulty. Count Ludwig
Salm Won Hoogstraten, Austria,
and Italy's ace, Baron Humbert
de Mopurgo, also advanced.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
GigliO Meets Taylor
In Return Mat Match

Mario Giglio. the rugged
Italian grappler, will engage
George Tear En- Up" Taylor
in a return match at the Gayety
Theater Thursday night. Giglio
won over the fiery Taylor in q
previous match and mat fans
have asked Promoter Jimmy
Lake that they be rematched.
The preliminary attraction
will bring together Bobby Main
fort and George Tohorow. a
newcomer to District wrestling
fans. The mat matches will
take place about 10 o'clock at
the close of the regular burlesque
show. One ticket will hold good
for both.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special
Sporting Editor, Washington Times:

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
I am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium New York,
with all expenses paid, including ringside grand
stand seat (optiona), transportation, table dhote
supper New York the night of the fight, chair
to New York with sleeper returning, coach both
ways at scale of prices ranging from $4578 $40,15
and $33.18 to $27.55, depending Pullman coach
transportation and grandstand ringside fight seats
Without obligation to me, please send me prospectus
of this trip which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p. m, Saturday, June IA.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
NOV|CES SWELL
NET ENTRIES
BY GINO SINH

Dy OANO SAN1A
WaShingtonians are fond OF the
net game.
The proof of this assertion can
be found in the large entry
the second annual city Of Wash
ington championship tournament
which starts Sunday at the Rock
Creek Park courts is attracting.
All the top ranking stars are, OF
course, solidly enrolled, but the
officials who are working dill
gently toward making this years
field a banner one find the great
est satisfaction in the large mum
ber of practically unknown play
ers whose names are pouring in.
Last year Tom Mangan, &c.
year-Old veteran, triumphed
over a field of SO to capture
the mems singles trophy pre-
Sented by Jock Mclean, son
of the Washington publisher.
Frances Krucoff, ranking player
last year among the fair sex, won
the D. C. Grain Trophy, en-
blematic of the women singles
championship.
Entry blanks can be procured
at all municipal tennis courts and
at net clubs. All local players are
eligible to enter.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
College and School
Sports Results

Baseball
c. U. Frosh, 4 Tech ].
Md. Frosh, Z: Charlotte Hall, 6.
Chicago, s; Michigan State, 3.
Richmond. s; Williams and Mary 3.
Northwestern. 9: Indiana, 0.
Dartmouth. S; Yale, 4.
Boston College, 4; Boston u, 4 U3
innings, tie).
Rutgers, 8; Villsnova, 4.
Colgate, 6; Unio, q.
Northwestern, 7; Minnesota, s.
Tennis
Colgate, 6; Union 0.
Track
Suequehanna, 20; BuckneH. 56.
~ Y. U. Frosh, rs; Manhattan
Cubs, AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
MARYLAND FROSH WIN

Charlotte Hail.. 80 0 0 0 O-6
Runs-Connally, German (2). Molvin,
Maxwell (2), Bowie, Southern (2),
Douns, M. Davis (2), ]. Silva. Errors
Galotta, German, Riley (2), Hendricks,
Douns, ]. Silva, R. Silva. Home run
German. Two-base hits-Maxwell, Bowie.
Sacrifice hits-J. Silva, Lynch. Stolen
base-Connally. Left on bases-Mary
land 4; Charlotte Hall. 10. Struck out
BY Kochman, Z: by Lynch, 7. Bases
l. Hit by pitcher-By Kochman (Rouns);
by Lynch (Gorman). Wild 4 pitch
Lynch. Passed balls-Devlin, NJ Davis.
Umpires-Cramer and Ribnitzki.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
LEAGUETEAMS
PLAY AGAIN
TODAY

Weekday league teams will
crowd the Ellipse and Union Sta.
ton diamonds again today in
the playing of five games. On
the South Ellipse, Government
Printing Office and Navy Yard
tangle in a Government League
battle; on the East Ellipse, Treas
ury and Agies hook up in the
Departmental League; on the
West Ellipse, Western Electric
and Holmes are scheduled in an
Industrial League fray, while on
the North EllipSe, Calvary Bap-
tiSt and Vermont Avenue engage
in a Georgetown Church League
encounter. The Union Station
diamond has the Southern Rail
way and Express mines scheduled
in the Terminal Y League.
Rain yesterday kept all Of
the leagues with the excep-
tiOn Of the Terminal Y cir.
exit out of action. In this
loop, Pullman went into un.
disputed possession of the
leadership by defeating Ter.
minaI, 2 to l, in one of the
most interesting, If not best,
games in that league this
season.
Left Mcintyre and Charlie
Horne hooked up in a pitching
duel which kept the fans on their
toes throughout here Mcintyre
excelled by striking out eleven
batsmen and most times in the
pinch, it fell to Horne'S lot to be
a victim of SON. Alphonse-G CASTOR
fielding of his teammat 5, Brown
and Sus Collier in the outfield,
which lost the gam for him.
It all happened N the fifth
inning after Horne's team had
propelled a run over the plate
the inning before on a sacrifice
fly by Burke for 10 lead. Hall
and Watt, of Pullman. got on base
and scored when Brown and Sus
Colliere let Smithsons loft fall
between them for double.
If either one of them had
made the catch Terminal
might have won a the out
would have made the third
one and -Orne would be
cheSting a hard-eSrned vic
tory ever his opponent Nc
Intyre as his pitching was
alright from that time on.
McIntyre's hurting was excel
lent, however. The Terminal
players found it hard at all times
to connect safely and only in the
fourth did they push a run over
and that by the sacrifice fly
route. Brown, first up. singled
for one of the six hits Mcintyre
granted. stole second, went to
third when Stahl messed up Sus e.
Colliere's grounder, and scored on
Burke's sacrifice fly to center.
It was their only scoring measure.
This Brown provided the field
ing feature in the first part Of
the fourth. With SmithSon on
third and only one out, he made
nifty peg home of Fee Colliere'S
fly to center to catch the flying
SmithSon by inches at the plate.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
DEL RAY ANXIOUS

The Del Ray nine has several
open dates in it's schedule. Phone
Manager Samuel DeVaughan at
Metropolitan 3687, branch 331,
during the day or Alexandria
2O2-J after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
TENNIS CRADLE

The game Of tennis was inaug-
urated in the United States sc
years ago on the historic courts
of the old Cricket and Tennis
Club To staten Island.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
SAKS FACE CARDS

Saks tossers play the Alex
andria Cardinals Sunday on the
Ellipse diamond at 8 o'clock. Bill
Banta has recently been signed.
He plays the short-f1eld.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
PULLMAN COPS

Runs-Hall Watt Brown. Errors
Hall. Stahl. Long (2). Two-base hit
Smithson. Stolen bases-Smithson Nc
Menamon, Brown. Sacrifices-Clapper,
McMenamon, Raines, Burke. Left on
bsses-Pullman.o 6; Terminal. 8. Bases
on balls-Off MvIntyre 1. Struck out
BY Mcintyre, II; by Horne, 2. Wild
pitch-Horne. Umpires-Shoemaker and
Ahern
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BILLIARDS DEAN

Maurice DAILY, 81-year-old bill
lard veteran, played with Mark
Twain, Edwin Booth, the famous
actor, and other prominent per
sons during his 81 years as a
pool parlor owner,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FIGHTING FAMILY

wild Burt" Kenny, former
heavyweight boxer, was one of
the eight brothers who were skill
full gloVe-wielders, five being
active in the professional ring.