davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Records Fractions

French electrical wizards have
evolved what is called the Car
pentier Automatic Chronograph
which accurately records the be-
ginning and ending of race as
we'll as the positions of the lead
ing horses at the quarter, half
and three-quarter posts.
The machine is essentially
based upon a cylinder turning at
a speed fixed at one turn in
every 10 seconds. A small cleo
trio motor turns the cylinder
and assures the definiteness of
the speed. A sheet of paper is
placed around this cylinder. An
ink and pen attachment traces a
continuous line, This sheet is re-
moved from the cylinder after
each race and it reveals a num-
Der of parallel lines which are
eventually broken.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Washingtonians seeking Thanks
giving Day sports thrills tomor-
row will be restricted to a limited
field. Locally st. Johns, of An
napolis, and Hampden Sidney
out-of-tow rivals-are to clash
on the Central High School grid
iron. 2:30 o'clock. =,
At o'clock that time-honored
colored football classic involving
Lincoln and Howard is to be url'
folded at Griffith Stadium. More
than $4,000 are expected to be
present for the kickoff.
In Baltimore, the University OF
Maryland, an odds-on favorite, is
to encounter a more or less
mediocre Johns Hopkins eleven.
Tradition alone elevates this at
traction above the commonplace.
Although the District ath-
Ietic menu is below par, an
unusually interesting night
wrestling show at the Wash
ington Auditorium may pro-
vide the big smash.
At $50 o'clock a five-Star card
is to be launched under the
supervision of Promoter Joe Tur-
ner, who has lined up one of the
choicest holiday mat presentations
ever offered locally.
Headlining his carnival will be
a colorful mix-up bringing to-
gether Chief White Feather,
rough and ready Indian, and
Toots Mondt, who made a big
hit while tossing Jack Taylor in
his local debut last week.
In addition to three attraC-
tive preliminaries already an
nounced, the return of Hans
Steinke, popular German
heavyweight, to local circles
will attract.
Steinke, who has clicked here
repeatedly in the past, will agree
to throw two heavyweights, no.
body barred, over a prescribed
time limit,
There, wrestling fanatics, is
some real entertainment. A
show worth anybody's time and
money.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
QuinterO Wins Bout
From Gene B1LdOH1i

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 20.
Young Manuel Quin ero. OF
Tampa, today held a judges de:
cision over Gene Baldoni, OF
Philadelphia, following their 10
round bout here last night.
The match was somewhat OF a
tame affair until the ninth round
when the Spanish boy really be-
gan to fight. In the last two
frames he clearly established his
superiority over his stocky op-
ponent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Dick HGnLey Denies
California Offer

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 26. Dick
Hanley, football coach at Nortn-
western University, today con-
tinued to deny that he had been
offered the coaching post at the
University of California, vacated
by Nibs Price.
'I have not heard a thing
about it and I haven't even been
approached" !" Hanley declared.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
MAROONS TOP NEW YORK

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-The
New York Rangers need more
speed, it was apparent today
Playing against the Maroons
here last night the New York
hockey players were outclaSsed
5 to 2. w. Cook scored twice fol-
the rangers as did Hooley Smith
for Montreal. Other Montreal
scorers were Trottier, Haynes ant
Sieberts
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HOyGS Announce z
81 GridirOn Dates

Save for three dates, the last
on their schedule, Georgetown
UniverSity's HoyaS have COM
pleted their 1881 schedule.
November IA, 81 and % are
nuot yet filled.
Games scheduled to date are:
September 2s Lebanon Valley, here;
October 2 western Maryland. here
october 10, New York University. at
New York, October Is, Duquesne at
PittsburEb October 20, Bucknsll, here
October II Michigan State, a. East
Lansing. November I. Boston College At
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HAWKS STILL SHINE

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The sur.
0rising Chicago Black Hawks to-
lay continued a sensation. They
defeated the Boston Bruins last
hight in a hard fought overtime
hockey game. to 3. Ty Arbour
hot the wining goal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

The breaks are the result
of short circuits produced by
the leading horses breaking
the thread at the start and
the finish of the race and also
wherever are placed the short
circuits to indicate passages of
horses at the various furlong
or fractional unit posts.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
C0ZtZet Seveys Connections With Willis Sharpe Kers Sta
money RIDER
FANC|ED BY
GRAYSON

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 26.-Frankie
Coltiletti, whose powerful ride
brought Willis Sharpe KilmerS
Sun Beau home a handy winner
in the $4,000 Southern Mary
land Handicap earlier in the
meeting, today severed his con-
nections with the Binghampton
IN. " sportsman, but in part
ing. Kilmer and Coltiletti did so
on the best of terms.
Coltiletti, who started riding in
1913. and whose mounts have
won bit over S1,500,000 in
purses since that time, is be-
sieged with offers from stables
throughout America. but may
sign with Preston Burch and
Admiral Cary T Grayson, who
will have in the neighborhood Of
so thoroughbreds in training
next year.
The 1.-the Italian, considered
Americas greatest money" rider,
was born 26 years ago in New
York city. He was first under
contract to Abe Clopton, who once
trained the string Of the late
Harry Payne Whitney.
CoItiletti broke his maiden
on SylvanO at the Havre de
Grace course and since that
race has won some OF the
greatest turf events run
yearly in America, Canada
and Mexico.
Among Coltiletti's greatest turf
triumphs was the winning OF the
Futurity with H. P. Wh1tney's
Bunting; the Hopeful with Lord
Chaucer. owned by Mrs. Margaret
Amory; Lawrence Realization,
with H. P. Whitney's Touch Me
Not; Kentucky Jockey Clubs
Stake. with H. P. Whitney'S Trys-
ter: the Travers with Walter M.
Jeffords' Mars; the Chesapeake
at Havre de Grace, with Mrs.
Margaret Amory's Rockman, and
the Hartford at the Hartford
county course, with C. H. Plerce's
The Heathen. =.
other important American turf
fixtures that Coltiletti has won
are the independence Handicap
with DR.. Clark: washington
Handicap at Laurel three times,
twice with Sun Beau and once
with Mars; Endurance Handicap
here with Tree Top and again
l with Sumpter; Louisiana Derby
with the Three DIS Stables Cali
Roper; Hawthorne Gold Cup twice
with Willis Sharpe Kilmer'S Sun
Beau: Toronto Cup with sun
Beau: Latonia and Coaching Club
Oaks. both with Walter M, JET.
ford's Edith Cavell; the Grand
Union with Walter M. JeftordS
Scapa Flow: the Flash with II: r.
Whitney's Knobby: Hudson Stakes
with r. L. Gerry's Sarmaticus.
and the Merchants and Citizens
with the same sportsman'S Pea
nuts.
Since he started with ClOp-
ton. Coltiletti has been under
contract to w. r. COe, II. p.
| whitney, Mrs. Margaret
AmOry, of New York, who
races under the nom de
course of the Sa more
i Stable; r. L. Gerry, Three DIS
Stable and Willis Sharpe Kill
mer.
Coltiletti will very likely spend
the winter at Aqua Caliente'
Mexico, as he has an attractive
offer from Baron Long, Far west
| ern sportsman, to visit that track
and ride Longs 2-year. las
throughout the winter session.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
KEPPELL TO PERFORM

The coming winter will find
POT Shot" Dave Keppell,
referee-basketer. sinking long
shots for q local unlimited quin-
tet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
COLGATE STAR RETURNS

HAMILTON, Nov. 26.-Walt
Terry, who has been out since
early in the season with injuries,
probably will start for Colgate
tomorrow against Brown at right
half. Reynolds, who replaced
Terry, worked with the second
team yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
GOETZ GIVES UP

Though still nimble on his
feet. fleet Johnny Goetz, one
time Yankee ace, has about de.
cided to quit basketball. He still
plays baseball.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
SPIRIT
INSPIRES.
MATES
BY JOE HOLMAN


Though still banged up a bit
from last weeks Catholic Univer'
sity football game, a vengetul lot
of George washington University
gridironers prepared to resume
Intensive practice today.
Reports from Annapolis that
the Naval Academy intends max
ing use of its reserves, for the
most part, against the ColonialS
have aroused the spirit Of Jim
Pixlee's men.
Several players got together IN
conference on the subject this
morning.
The spokesman said:
"The Navy varsity may
lick us. But those seconds
won't be in there long if we
can help it. We've a lots
better ball club than some
people think and 1t looks as
If we have been underrated
by Navy"
Quite refreshing was the re-
action among George Washing.
ton players following the report
that the Midshipmen. we're taking
Saturdays impending game none
too seriously.
The teams personnel, despite
aches and injuries, seems to have
taken a new lease on life and VOWS
tc chase NavyS substitutes from
the 1jnel1n in iiU time
Prospects today were that
only two Colonial dependables
will be missing when the kick
off is launched. Barney Hale
star tackle, and Lyle Sturte-
want, steady end, will likely
be counted out.
incidentally Hale, who fractured
his elbow, and also suffered a
badly bruised leg, in the Catholic
game, is serving as an inspiration
to his already aroused mates.
Though sporting fractured right
elbow, he insists upon breaking
into Saturdays game with his arm
in spIints.
Hale went back to the hospital
today and likely will remain until
Saturday.
While he admires the young.
ster's spirit, Coach Pixlee is not
likely to grant this request. Hale's
future, he feels. is too promising
to warrant the risk.
Too. it was learned this morn
ing that Barney played the last
half of the Catholic game with
a fractured elbow. Not until after
the contest was the extent of his
injury determined. Hale com
planned of numbness in his arm
at internissioh but pluckily car,
ried on.
Two major threats are be.
ing stressed by Coach Pixlee
for the Navy clash. Billy
Wells forward passing and
Johnny FenlOn's broken field
running will be the main in
struments in their eIeven's at
tack.
Wells, when in form, shoots
aerials for distance with uncanny
accuracy while Fenlon, in the Car
dinal game, came through with as
polished a ball running perfor.
nance as has been seen on a
local gridiron this season.
Bugs Bagranoff. stocky guard
and Quarterback Joe Carter are
both expected to take theil
places in George Washington s
starting lineup. Bagranoff's dam
aged hip is healing nicely and he
hopes to be in ship-shape condi
ton Saturday.
Bent upon breaking a two
year winning streak marked
up at its expense by Detroit
University, Tommy Mills
Georgetown University eleven
is pointing eagerly for Satur-
days game in the Michigan
metropolis.
A mixed passing and running
attack and a stouter defense
against aerials stood out yester
lay as Coach Mills drove his
pupils through a twohour work
out
A morning drill today will vino
Up drills for this conflict. The
team is to check out for Detroit
'onorrow at 3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Maryland Big Favorite
To Trounce Hopkins

For the second year running University OF Maryland
football team rules avore its ancient and
respected enemy Johns Hopkins These old rivals to
meet tomorrow in their annual tilt Baltimore 23O o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Hold Everything
By JOE HOLMAN

Possibly one of the largest
and certainly one of the most
demOnstrative audiences in
the country will be mustered
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
when Howard and Lincoln
get together.
What Harvard-Yale and Army
Navy football rivalry is to the
Caucasians this picturesque strug-
gle is to d fans.
Past performances mean moth
ing in these meetings. Spurred
on by long time rivalry, both
elevens can always be counted
upon to cut loose with their best
football while opposing one an
other.
It is a matter Of record that
one of these games established an
all.time District record for paid
admissions.
Along Seventh and Florida
Avenue, WaShingtOn'S Little
Harlem, widespread Specula-
tion as to the probable out
come of tOmOrrow'S long
awaited struggle was being
broadcast today.
Decorated machines, college
pennants. enthusiastic student
l,cdies and all conceivable noise
making instruments will surround
the Lincoln Howard setting al
Griffith Stadium.
Less than two months ago
little Andy High, St. Louis
Cardinal infielder and pinch
hitter extraordinary was be-
ing widely acclaimed.
As his team blazed into the
stretch of one of the hottest Ma
tional League pennant races on
record, Andy's booming bat &C
counted for several pinch swatS
of championship Importance,
Today this same hero is q
minor Lacquer. His release tc
Rochester of the international
League, a Cardinal farm, has been
announced.
Yes, fame is fleeting-and ther
some!
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Because his Terrapins are
to meet Vanderbilt in
major Southern Conference
game Saturday and also in
an effort to spirit up the
competition, Coach Curley
Byrd plans starting a reserve
lineup against Hopkins.
This step does not mean that
Maryland underestimates its op-
ponent. The Byrdmen merely
are desirous of furnishing Van,
derbilt with a worthwhile strug-
gle.
Although the seconds are to
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HURLS
MAT Def

Hans Steinke, the German Oak,
wants to meet any two heavy
weight wrestlers on the same
night. Furthermore, the huge
Teuton asserts that he will pinion
both inside of Is minutes.
In this connection. Steinke has
asked Promoter Joe Turner to
obtain the heavyweights and the
German says he will throw 'em
both tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Auditorium. This will be
a special added feature to Tur-
ner's all-star Thanksgiving Day
wrestling card. Steinke excepted
none but told Turner to get any
two heavyweights willing to
accept.
Every match at the Audi
tOrium tomorrow night is out
standing and Promoter Tur-
ner anticipates the largest
crowd in the history of local
wrestling.
"Toots" Mondt, manager of
Dick Shikat, will match holds
with Chief White Feather. 'Tis
said that Manager Mondt still
gives lessons to Shikat. At that,
he may try to slip a strangle,
hold or two on White Feather.
Good old Doc" Wilson. the rol-
licking and bold medicine man,
will pitch around the mat with
Hans Bauer. Tiny Roebuck, who
puts away 10 pounds of beef at
every meal; faces John Maxos, the
Greek. General" Gino Garibaldi
struggles with Pat O'Shocker, who
comes from the Isle which claims
st Patrick.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Plan your shopping tour nova list
of suitable Christmas giftS can be found
IN t0dAy'S Classified AdS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

While Maryland boasts a re-
spectacle 1880 record, the Blue
Jays have shown nothing worth
while.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

A mixed passing and running
attack and a stouter defense
against aerials stood out yester-
lay as Coach Mills drove bis
pupils through a two-hour work
out
A morning drill today will wind
Up drills for this conflict. The
team is to check out for Detroit
tomorrow at 3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Two major threats are be-
ing stressed by Coach Pixlee
for the Navy clash. Billy
Wells forward passing and
Johnny Fenlon's broken field
running will be the main in
struments in their eIeven's at
tack.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Coltiletti will very likely spend
the winter at Aqua Caliente'
Mexico. as he has an attractive
offer from Baron Long, Far west
ern sportsman, to visit that track
and ride Longs 2-year.o .olds
throughout the winter session.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

COItiletti broke his maiden
on SylvanO at the Havre de
Grace course and since that
race has won some Of the
greatest turf events run
yearly in America, Canada
and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Bent upon breaking a two
year winning streak marked
up at its expense by Detroit
University, Tommy Mills
Georgetown University eleven
is pointing eagerly for Satur.
days game in the Michigan
metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
CAPE Town OFFICER
KILLED. BY NATIVES
MuIatto Section Is Maddened
by Attempted Arrest of
Rifle Buyer.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Union of South Africa,
May 5.-Police reinforcements were
rushed here today from Cape Town TO
maintain control in the Mulatto section.
In serious rioting there Sunday police
captain was felled with an AK and his
throat slasfaed as he lay on the GROUND,
8 natives were killed and 10 natives and
constables injured.
At one time In the course Of the street
battle the natives. trlfurated by efforts
Of detectives to arrest potential trouble
makers, drove the police from the scene
of the clash. The constabulary later
regained control, fully armed detach-
ments guarding the section during the
night.
Immediate cause of the outbreak was
the action of Mai. Thomas, chief Of
the criminal investigation department,
Cape Town, who arrived in Worcester
over the week end to investigate native
trouble and ordered arrest Of native
whom he noticed earlier In the day
loading d rife at the African National
Congress.
Two detectives whisked the arrested
man away. Maj. Thomas and another
detective remaining were attacked by
the natives and compelled to take
refuge in q neighboring house, from
which they escaped eventually amid a
shower Of stones Other constables and
detectives arrived to find several Of the
natives, maddened by drink, had turned
the stone-throwing fight among them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Farmer Bonded in Hold.up.

MIAMI. Fla. May 5 R.-J. H. Dixon,
Florida City tomato grower, was held
under 81 900 bond yesterday following q
reported hold-up of Florida East Coast
Railway freight train and threat to
take the life Of j. M. Doxsee, agent Of
the railway company at Florida City,
with q shotgun.
Investigating officers were told Dixon
delayed the train more than an hour
Friday while he argued with the con-
ductor to pull out without taking o ear
Of vegetables ownership Of which was
in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

since 1914, when Mr.. straus retired
from the Arms OF r. H. Macy and
Abraham g. Straus, they have given all
of their income and q large part Of
They worked together in the Zionist
movement and many years ago became
interested In the pasteurization Of milk,
establishing laboratory for the distri-
button OF such milk to the poor in 1892.
Mrs. Straus prepared much material for
publication OH the relation Of pasteuri-
zation to health.
Born in Mannheim. Germany Mrs.
Strsus came 10 New York in 1875 and
was married to Mr.. Straus in the same
year. Five years ago they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary, ask
ing their guests to make charitable be-
quests instead Of giving presents. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
Girl Accidentally Kills Escort.

UTICA, Ohio, May S (F.-John seu-
bert, ~, Of Columbus was killed late
yesterday, while on an outing near here,
BY q bullet from q target rife Of his
girl companion. Sheriff Festus Hoover
and Coroner John Thompson said the
information indicated the rife was dis
charged accidentally. Edward Schubert
corroborated the story that Miss Ruth
Shattie, who was having target practice,
shot his brother accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
WIFE or NATHAN STRAUS
EXPIRES AT AGE OF IT

Both Widely Known in Philan-
thropic Work Covering 20 Years.
In Zionist and other Moves.
BY the Associated Press.
MAMARONECK, N. Y, May 5.-Mrs.
Lima Gutherz Straus. wife Of Nathan
straus, retired merchant, who is widely
known as a philanthropist, died yester-
day at her home. She was n years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straus devoted the past
40 years to philanthropic work and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
RESPITE FOR GOVERNOR
IN COURT PROCEEDINGS

81 the Associated Press.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, May 5.-The
custer trial against Gov. Walter J. Koh-
Ter, accused Of excessive campaign ex-
penditures, was recessed through today
to enable principals in the trial to at
tend the funeral Of the late Justice
Charles H. Crownhart at Madison this
afternoon.
The trial will enter its third week
tomorrow as the State seeks to prove
that Kohler spent more than the legal
$4,000 in his successful 1928 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

af Mrs. Straus' favorite charities was
| the Jewish Hospital here.
Surviving are her husband and three
children, Nathan. IT.; Hugh Grand
Straus and Mrs. Sissie Straus Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

The old fashioned
charm of the oil pot
lamps has en-
cleverly copied In
these new bridge
lamps. Celerful mot
tied effects, with
glass chimney and q
parchment paper
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

--Dignified, useful
lam ps, in brass
plated finishes, with
h eavily weighted
bases and parch-
ment shades, deco
rated with scenic
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

Gowns, slips, chemise q
and step-ins of nainsook 4
and of nnuslin-tailored Z
and lace trimmed. Regu- .
lar and extra sizes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24

Ladies of Leisure is the Picture which created such mendous interest when shown the huge Keith Memorial Theatre Boston, that it necessary to hold it additional week to accommodate the great crowds. We promise that you will not be disappointed with it is considered to be- least the equal of the finest entertain ment we've
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-09

who made a grade Of 100 per cent
in all subjects in an examination
for a teachers license.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-09
TRAFFIC SURVEY
! CONSIDERED BY
SAFETY BOARD
Code Revision Need Seen If
Meurer Wins in Test of
Parking Law.

Advisability OF naming a COM
mittee to study traffic conditions
with the view Of recommending i'm
proyements was considered today by
the board of safety.
The board discussed possibility Of
q need for revision Of the city traffic
code in event the loading zone pro-
vision is held invalid in municipal
court in the test case Of Albert
Meurer, former city councilman, who
voted for the ordinance.
"Seme day you folks will come
around to my plan and abolish all
parking in the downtown district, "
declared Donald S. Norris, board
member.
Efforts to enforce the provision
that downtown pedestrians move
only with the traffic at intersections
where there are traffic signals or
policemen. were abandoned by the
former safety board several months
ago after it was found practically
impossible to enforce the measure.
Traffic Captain Louis Johnson told
the board that it was difficult to
enforce the pedestrian regulation as
long as right-hand turns were in eX-
Astence. automobile traffic frequently
interfering with pedestrians who
were walking with the signals.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-09

done in thirteen years with mil
1ionaires' pocketbooks.
Although the trial Is Just three
days old, Emster is tired Of the
whole thing.
Returning for cross-examination
Tuesday he told how Miss Edwards
emulation Of Isadora Duncan
prompted her to tell him that, like
the dancer, she had to have a child
to "have something to work for"
Then after his philanthropic
feeling prompted him to establish
a 100000 trust fund for her, she
continued to pursue him, he said,
just as she had done in Rome, Paris,
Seville, Venice, Arizona and San
Francisco. He denied he was the
father Of her 6-year-old child.
Under cross examination, Amster
said his feeling for Miss Edwards