davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
FIVE CLIPS
WINGS OF EAGLES
Takes League Lead by 22-21
Win in Hectic Battle.
Other CUNTS Busy.

Those Skinker Eagles are not flying
so high today. A streak that had lasted
since an early season reverse came to
q surprising finish with the Eagles,
recognized as the city's champions, had
their wings clipped by the French A. C..
In an Independent League game, 22-21,
at the Silver Spring armory.
1t was q wild battle, but nobody was
damaged.
Today the French basketers lead the
league, and with the dreaded Eagles
proved comparable, have high hopes Of
carrying on to the championship.
A black moment came for the French
team near the finish when Anderson,
Barry and Collifiower we're vanquished
for personal fouls, but the substitutes
shouldered the burden nobly:
With II seconds left to play, Eaton
ChalkleY, center and former Eastern
High player, scored the winning point
from the foul line.
Chalkley plucked more Eagles feath-
erS than other of the BIRDS foes. His
moor play, time and again, clogged the
Eagle machine and he covered the OPP
posing center, Duke Allen, so closely the
latter was held Scoreless.
| The Eagles will have q chance to
get even next month when the second
round is played
Speaking Of Eagles, those tagged
Emanuel would have been shut out by
the Remsen A. c. but for three points
from the foul line by Benner. The score
was 1873.
| 1t was their worst beating Of the
season when the National Press Build
ing Cardinals lost to Montrose, 1921.
tucker OF the winners scored 20 points.
Woltz Photographers ran up a strong
lead early and vanquished st. Martins,
1924, in q preliminary to the Skinker-
French contest.
Scores Of other independent games
follow:
Takoma Firemen, as; Royal Area
mum, is.
Takoma Firemen, SO; Beta Chi, 10.
CRANES, SO; Hanley's, 26.
Brentwood Hawks, SO; JesSups, Is.
Plaza, So; ''Y' Hawks, 20.
Potomac Boat Club, 90; Fort wash
ington, 20.
will workout tonight at $3.50. All players
are requested by Coach John Dagrosso
to report.
Clover A. c. of Alexandra challenges
leading teams of washington and
vicinity. Manager Narrower may be
phoned at Alexandria ssS-J.
fremont Athletic Club has the Mac
farland junior high gym for tonight at
o'clock and desires q 145-pound or I'M
limited class opposition, listed with the
| A. A. u. Columbia 92l4-W is the Ire
mont phone number.
Tonight the Wolverines win play
Alpha Delta Omega on the Hine Junior
High court at 9 o'clock and tomorrow
will meet the Christ Church team at 8
pm. on the latter's floor.
De Molay basketers will play the
! Charlotte Hall Military Academy uuint
today at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Base Ball Practice Slated Get Underway High School
GIRLS IN ATTRACTIVE
BASKET BALL CONTEST

An attractive girls basket ball game Is
scheduled tonight between the Aloysians
and Eagles for the Business High gym
at 8 O'Clock. Aloysians' only loss this
season was to the Eagles in a hard
fought 22-19 game recently and the for
mer will be striving to get back at their
rivals. Both are leading SextetS in the
District group.
Edith O'Connor has charge of the
Aloysians, whose dependables include
Anna Wilmer forward; Emily Harring-
ton, center; Josephine Connor and Mar
garet Sullivan, guards; Sis Pyne, forward,
and Dorothy Reed, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TONIGHT.
Georgetown at Navy, o'clock.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic U.
Salem College at George Washington
TOMORROW.
Maryland at Duke University.
FRIDAY.
Gallaudet at American University, 8
o'clock.
SATURDAY.
K. Of c. Of Brooklyn at Georgetown
Maryland at Hopkins, 1880 O'Clock.
". M. I. at Maryland, $50 o'clock.
Columbus U. at Callaudet, 8 o'clock
George washington at Catholic u.
$50 o'clock.
George Washington Freshmen al
Catholic u, 7:30 o'clock.
Georgetown at Navy Cboxing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Marylang. 81; North Carolina State, 10.
American University, 80; Salem Col
lege, 26.
st. Johns of Brooklyn, "a; st. Johns
CT Annapolis, 81.
Western Maryland, IS; Blue Ridge, IA.
George Washington Freshmen, 81
Maryland Freshmen, 10.
Notre Dame, 20; Michigan State, IT.
North Carolina, 81; Wake Forest, is.
Pennsylvania, %; Princeton, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
QUIGLEY BOUT WINNER
AFTER AN EXTRA ROUND

Jack Quigley, City Club boxer, was
awarded a decision over Jim MCGUIRE
after fourth-round was fought in their
bout, which was the feature Of the anna.
teur boxing show presented last night
by Burroughs Athletic Club. Quigiey
had to get the vote Of Referee Ray
Bowen to break tie vote by the judges
to score his victory.
Six other bouts were offered, with
members of the boxing squads Of the
knights Of Columbus and the City Club
competing. -->t t.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
DUKE IS Determined. /
TO DEFEAT w. 81. FIVE.

DURHAM, N. c., February H.
Dukes basketers had only light work
out yesterday In preparation for the
game with Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Va, tonight.
The Blue Devils are anxious to an
mex the game and thus retaliate for the
Lee early this season. Duke has won
IL of Is games.
Croson, center, remains at the front
of team scoring with 1913 points in IS
games. Werber, all-Southern guard,
ranks second with 90, while Councillor,
with 10, and Rogers, with n, follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
CELTICS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT IN LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA, w.. February Ia
st. Mary's Celtics won their third
straight league contest last night when
they handed the Del Ray A. C. a 80
to-18 drubbing in an Alexandria Ga
zette Basket Ball League game at Ar
mory Hail.
League Standing.
ceEt item y J. 1905 Pss w Tsa% " + Pat 81;
Knights. / .667 Del Ray. o 900
st. Marys Celtics plan to enter a
track team in the meets open to in
dependent clubs this season. Among
the meets they plan to enter is the
Catholic University games on March IL.
Knights Five win play the Fort
Humphreys Engineers at Fort Humph-
reys, Va, tonight.
Whitestone's cagers will be guests of
the st. Martins A. G. in the st. Mar
tins gym at Washington tonight.
Whitestone's want games. Manager
Owen Creegan may be telephoned at
Alexandria 1855.
Earl Watkins Of the Potomac Yard
Revision Bureau nine has been present.
ed the gold base ball offered to the
player adjudged the most valuable per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York An ,ricans, 6, Chicago
Blackhawks, 4.
Tulsa, 2; st. Louis, o.
Buffalo, g.; Toronto Millionaires, /.
Toronto Mapleleafs, 5; New York
Rangers, /.
Boston Bruins, S; Montreal Ma
rooms, 2.
Montreal Les Canadiens. 2; Detroit
Cougars, 0.
Ottawa Senators, 3; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
TWO OF THREE GONZAGA
COURT CLASHES CLOSE

Grade 1B defeated Grade "a, 23-f2
and this was the only decisive victory
scored in Gonzaga interclass basket bal
games. teEa-
The A Freshmen trimmed the A
Sophomores, 1915, and the G Fresh
men eked out 14-1l decision over the
B Sophomores.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Central made good 10 times in IT
attempts from the foul line and defeat
ed st. Johns Jayvees at Annapolis, "a
IS. The first quarter score was SIS,
but Central forged ahead in the next
and was in the lead thereafter, having
half-time margin of 1912.
BIZ Ziegler, St. Johns star center,
galloped into temporary bleacher and
was knocked unconscious and out Of
the lineup.
Gross and Brandt for Central and
Moore for st, Johns were the strongest
players. The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
WREsTLE AT STRAND.

Carl Vogel, New York 225-pounder,
will tackle wild Bull Martin in the
main match of the wrestling show to be
presented tomorrow night at the Strand
Theater. Other matches will find ice
Turner opposed to Dick Gravely and
Sailor Knight battling with Jack ogden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BATES TO LEAD TERR0RS.

WESTMINSTER, Md, February ls.-
Paul Bates, selected at end on the ALI
Maryland and All-Eastern foot ball
teams last Fall, has been elected cap
tain Of the 1880 Western Maryland
foot ball team. Bates Is q junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Totals 80. T1o ~ Totals 90 ; i

While the st. Adams varsity was
A. c., 6-16, the ST. Adams lightweights
were taking a 23-16 beating from the
Friends School Midgets. DuIino of the
st. Adams Varsity scored IL field goals
and one from the charity stripe for
total of IS points. Handy got IL
points and Freeland Is for the Saints.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

former to his team in the Terminal
Y. M. G. A. Morning Base Ball League
last Summer.
Del Ray 4. C. will hold its regular
weekly meeting tonight at o'clock in
its club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
WILL LEAD ST. LOUIS q.

ST. LOUIS, February 10 R).-Har-
Ian Gazelle of Leland, Miss, for two
years backfield ace of the St. Louis
University foot ball team, has been
elected captain of the 1880 squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
CRISLER TO SURVEY JOB.

CHICAGO. February 10 R.-Herbert
"Fritz" Crisler, newly appointed di-
Arector of athletics and 16oE bah coach
at the University of Minnesota, leaves
for Minneapolis tonight TO make q pre-
lirlainarzE saIruev of his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Totals 80. 23 Totals .... 2 l6
Foul shots attempted-Frien Boyle go,
Goodloe az; St Adams KeebIe Booth al
P. Cornwell az.
Swavely led Emerson at recess, 14-I3,
but Emerson got out of a gallop in,
the second half and completely out
played the enemy to win by 47-33 For
ney and Cabell led the attack.
lirnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

With Legg leading the way, Friends
VARSITY downed Landon, 22-11. Landon
was held to four field goals, one less
than Legg made.
The 1inp-tfnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Foul shots attempted Freeland (3), Dulin
~, Handy 90, Knapp, Eckloff, Reynolds
90, Howard C2), Jacob "a. Referee-Mr
Vowel (Western). Time of periods Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Ken Smith, ex-Landon forward, to-
day is taking the u. S. Naval Academy
examination. Ken was graduated al
Landon January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
PRO B4sKET BALL.

Rochester, "a; Chicago, 20.
Fort WAYNE. 80: Paterson. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Tonight the wolverines viii play
Alpha Delta Omega on the Hine Junior
High court at o'clock and tomorrow
will meet the Christ Church team at 9
pm. on the latter's floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

De Molay basketers viii play the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy quint
today at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
- - -
Totals ....3s SIS
Totals ..... z 5 10

Totals ,.... 8 2 IA Totals ..... s. ! II.
Referee-Mr Smith. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

fremont Athletic Club has the Mac
farland junior high gym for tonight at
o'clock and desires q 145-pound or I'M
limited class opposition, listed with the
A. A. u. Columbia SHAW is the Ire
mont phone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Glover A. G. Of Alexandria challenges
leading teams of Washington anc
vicinity. Manager Narrower may bt
phoned at Alexandria 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
HOWE To FACE.
DRUNK CHARGE

Policeman BENJAMIN F. HOWE
Of the Eighth precinct. who was
acquitted Of fatally shooting .
man q year ago, win face tlie
Police Trial Board next Wednes'
day on q charge Of being drunk
while on duty.
Policeman Howe was found
intoxicated, according to police,
IN the hall Of an apartment
house at 1929 Belmont st. N. w
early yesterday morning, by
Lieut.. j.. w. McGinnis and Sergt.
II. c. Speith. Of the Eighth
precinct. He was detained at
the precinct station until the
arrival several hours later OF
Capt. Hugh II. Groves, who I'M
mediately suspended him.
Captain Groves said Policeman
Howe was intoxicated but re-
fused to make q statement.
Policeman Howe killed VIII
Ham Douglas, 40, q Navy boiler
maker, Of 708 Seventh st. o. E.,
in October 1929, when the Of
ficer went to an apartment at
1921 Belmont st. N. W., to qulet
noisy party. He was attacked
by Douglas and Thomas E.
SInoot, "a, Of BallSton, Va, and
beaten severely on the head with
his own nightstick. A coroner's
jury abSolved Howe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MRS. ANNIE RODGERS

II am 43 years Of age and this
morning I feel like a new woman
and I owe it all to Miller'S Herb
Extract, for after taking five
bottles have gained twent.- .--five
pounds after losing fifteen pounds
and almost being a nervous
wreck. My stomach was so
weak and gave me so much trou-
BILE that used every kinA Of medi-
cine that was recommended to
me. No matter what 7 ate ]
found that it would not agree
with me, gas would accumulate
and pains were terrible for hours
afterward. My system was all
run down and I could not do my
houSework, but today it is all
different. Right from the use
of my first bottle Of Miller'S Herb
Extract, noticed I was getting
results for instead Of walking the
floor at night, I was surprised to
find I could go right to bed and
60 to sleep. I was really sur
priSed. Then soon found I was
picking up my lost weight and
since then am quite my former
self and feel fine. All my friends
in Accotink have noticed my
change and know how long
was sick. For now I want to
sleep all the time and all I think
Of now is something to eat"
This famous medicine that is
doing such good work for hun.
dreds Of men and ,-oen in and
around Washington who are SUI.
fering with all kinds Of stomach
trouble, constipation, liver trou-
bic, kidney disorders and run
down system trouble, is making
many friends daily, and state
ments Just like Mrs. Rodgers, can
be heard daily Of the wonderful
merits Of this famous medicine:
There Is . representative di-
rect from the laboratory at the
Peoples Drug Store at sos 7th
Street N. w. and one also at
the Peoples Service Drug Store
in Alexandria, Va, who are ex
planning the merits Of Miller's
Herb Extract, formerly known as
Herb, Juice.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MiLIGrd Collins Feted
BH Postal Friends.

Retiring from the postal service
after 81 years in the department,
Millard Collins, "a, was the guest
Of honor at an informal recep.
tion held Wednesday at the divis-
ion Of rural mails, where he had
been attached for many years.
Mr.. Collins, who lives at 531O
Reno Rd. N. W., entered the pos
tai service in 1S76, and was sent
to washington in 1882, where he
has been on duty ever since.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
Mrs. Ann Rodgers
Lost l5Polulds
Then Gained
Forty Pounds

'MiIler'S Herb Extract is the
finest and best medicine in the
world and ] give this statement
In the hopes that all men and
women suffering from the con-
dition / was in will benefit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

There are so many
parties during the holidays
that the young girl will
need plenty of evening
dresses. When they are
so moderately priced as
these it is easy for her to
have plenty. The materials
are crepes, satins, and
chiffons, made in long,
graceful lines, with cowl
necklines, and off-the-
shoulder modes: trimmed
with dainty bows, and
! rhinestone trimmings.
Kann's Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Holds Partly Filled

Pago Pago. Samoa, August Is UP) 1.-The Royal mail steamship Tahiti was in distress early today TOO miles southeast of Rarotonea, an island in the Cook group, in the south Pacific, according to meager reports received here.
 The steamer Ventura. due here yesterday afternoon. was reported steaming toward the position of the distressed vessel.
 Scanty reports did not give the cause of the Tahitis trouble, but said the number three and four holds were partly filled with water.
 Water in the number three hold was gaining despite pumping efforts and the engine room was reported flooded with II feet of water. AL though moderate weather. with south erly winds, was reported in the vicinity of the Cook Islands, soc miles of here. the Tahiti was report cd encountering extremely rough and heavy swells
 The Tahiti an Australian passen- ger liner, had been stopped since 6:45 a. m. Thursday. It sailed from Wellington. N. Z., August II and was scheduled to reach Rarotonga today. It was built in 1904.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Log of the R-100

By the Associated Press. All times shown are eastern stan- dard time.
 Wednesday. Aug. 13 SIPS ?. m--Left St. Hubert air port, Montreal, for England.
 Thursday, Aug. II 1920 a. m.-Passed over liner Laurentic in Straits of Belle Isle.
 Friday, Aug. IS 100 a. m.-Reported position L. 555 miles east of Montreal, 1,732 miles from Darlington. 10:11 a. m.-Communicated with liner Cameronia about two thirds way across Atlantic.
 9:45 p. m.-Landfall northwest of Fasnet. Ireland, 413 miles from Car dington.
 Saturday, Aug. 16 2:30 a. m.-Passed over Newport, travelling slowly
 3:15 a. m.-Passed over Bristol. $40 9. m.-Passed over Swindon. 4:40 a. m.-Arrived over Carding- ton.
 6:n2 a. m.-Moored to mast at Darlington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

cd to s734. while from the same fund. Sl.767.5O was drawn for or phans' claims.
 Balance of S21 .663
 Balance on deposit for both the State account and the association account amounted to s21.663.77, ac- cording to a report submitted by Treasurer Souney. The State account balance on May 12 was s5,961,55. while the association balance on the same day. was s15,662.22.
 Fire Chief Thomas F. Burns of the Bridgeport Fire department and six other fire chiefs of the state, were elected 10 the Chiefs club of the State of Connecticut at a meet ing Of 50 chiefs conducted on Fri day morning at the Stratfeld. Other chiefs chosen were Carl G. R. Pat terson Of Trumbull. and the heads O. the fire departments of Glen brook. Middletown, Portland, Meri- den and Bellville.
 For the seventeenth consecutive year former Fire Chief Rufus Fan cher, of New Haven, and former Chief D. B. Mercer, were unanim- ously chosen as president and sec retary-treasurer, respectively, of the Chiefs club. Chief D. w. Harford Of South Norwalk, secretary of the State F'iremen's association, was chosen as first vice president of the club while former Chief Daniel Johnson of Bridgeport was elected 10 the position of second vice presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
BLACK ROCK BRIDGE
 OPENED ID TRAFFIC
tCoa'.nued From First Tage)

tCoaunued From First Tage)
 oy more public utility corporations than any yoh in th@ history Of the city. so far as I know. Involved C're 'ha New Haven railroad. the A. r. G T. the local telephone com raHy. tho Western Uaion. the rail- roads telegraph and telephone sys- tenn wires, the Connecticut Light and Power To-. the New Britain Gas Light Co., and in connection with the street paving inc Connecticut company. All these concerns had 10 make extensive changes in con d-1fs. wires and mains.
 "Thc CoGncctjcut company strong ly opposed removing rotten ties un- der the tracks and substituting new ties. told the company district manager that I could not take the responsibility Of consentinc 10 have eNpenslya now r.ty paving placed over the compary's rotten tics but that I would consent 10 have Inc mlr'er taken before the p.ullc utnj- tics commission for adjudica'ion if desired The ?. r. e. has an en- giaaer Of distincncn as a member. and if he had hcon wiling 70 Ie- inc old r.ss remain I would naNa tson "illing IS then tde responsibility would have hern of my shoulders. The Connecticut company howo. CT, vas not willing 10 have the matter brought before the r. '. C.. and vc went ahead. The company district ? anager told me tha ImDroyer.onr is costing the company SA5o'. The old ties were there in years. The r-w creosoto ties last longer.
 "Tho delay incident to the paving has been caused hy the necessary slow work of removing old ties int- heddod in concrete and suhsttu.ng new ones. The paving must con tjn1alIy wait upon thi2 work.
 "Tha bridge approach 10 South Blrr.tt street is of amissite. but from there on the paving will be of concrete, as this is better on an even surface, while the amiesite is superior on a grade
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Lawlor, State Senator Ren0minated by Democrats

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, today was the democratic nominee for re- election as senator from the 18th district He received the nomina- ton for inc fourth consecutive time at the democratic primaries yester- day, defeating his only opponent Representative John r, Tobin, by a majority of 6t5 votes.
 The vot was Senator Lawlor, 145G; Representative Tobin, SAL
 The democratic nomination in the 18th district is usually tantamount to election.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

(Continued From First Page) good humor. Sir Thomas Lipton, s1 year old merchant and yachtsman. was taken from the Leviathan at quarantine on the city tug Macon and brought up the bay with all the fanfare of hero's welcome. It was Sir Thomas 62nd visit to the United States, but the first time he had been given an official welcome.
 AS he phrased it when he was greeted by former Police Commits sioner Grover Whalen, head of the mayors reception committee, This is the first time 1 have ever been taken off a ship by the police"
 Expects Victory
 He expressed the opinion that in the Shamrock V he had a yacht capable of winning the emblem of international yachting supremacy. Recalling that the cup had been in this country for 79 years. ne said he thought 1t was about time that it went back to it's native land.
 Sir Thomas asked whoi would be his rival skipper in the forthcoming race starting September IS. He was especially eager to find out whether it would be Charles Francis Adams. secretary of the navy. who as his last opponent sailed the Resolute to victory over the Shamrock " in 1920.
 After receiving the welcome of a crowd of several hundred at the Bat tery, Sir Thomas was taken to his mid town hotel where he will rest for several days before going to Newport, R. I, scene of the racing course.
 Meets Mayor Curley
 Mayor James Curley of Boston al- com to meet his three sons. return- ing from abroad on the Leviathan, and they all returned to the Battery on the city tug
 When Sir Thomas was introduced to Mayor Curley, the yachtsman said Bostonians were the most in- telligent people in the world because they threw all the tea overheard when they found it wasn't Lipton's S."
 Sir Thomas appeared to be in good health, although he had been ill be- fore starting the ocean trip. He was dressed in a blue suit of nautical cut with black yachting cap set jauntily on his grey head, Charles Evans Hughes, chief jus- tice of the United States, was a pas- senger with Sir Thomas on the Le- viathan, but he did not board tho Macon.