davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
PLACED IN SAFE-KEEPING

Colored Men, Accused of Assault
ing Woman, Secretly Transported.
PUEBLO, Colo, September [R.-
Fear Of mob violence caused officers to
remove three Negroes from jail here
last night who had been arrested earlier
in the day for an alleged assault on a
white woman.
The woman was attacked by three
men after they had bound and gagged
her and her husband in a hold-up on
the Pueblo Canon City Highway. The
three men left in the couples car.
The three suspects, Sam johnson,
Pueblo, %; Ellis Byrd, 10, and Jim
Thomas, "a, both Of Hasway, Te'' were
taken to another city for safe---eeping,
officers said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
DOCK STRIKE Threatened
South Australian Cabinet Meets to
Untangle Water Front Troubles.

ADELAIDE, Australia, September ]
R1.-The South Australian cabinet has
been in almost continuous session fol
several days In an effort to untangle
series of water front troubles which
have brought on the threat Of a gen.
eral strike.
The water front, quiet for shori
time since former troubles were ad-
justed, has lately been the sector OF
renewed rioting. Volunteer workers
have been attacked for several days
mobs attempting to stop them from
loading ships.
The cabinet, 1t was announced, Is
making all necessary preparations to
meet whatever emergency may arise
and it was said the public services
would be maintained.
Road building has become one oil
Americas biggest industries. Nearly
81 ,000, 0Ce 900 a year Is now spent or
l,fo
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
CAPTAIN
Of BUSINESS !.

Bob Lucas. versatile forward
and slI-sround flash Of Business
High Schools basketball team.
will be captain for q day when
the .Stenographers close their
1880 interhigh series schedule
against Western tomorrow. With
Capt. Matte Newman eliminated
through February graduation. La
cas- will be at the helm when
these clubs come together In the
first game Of the second last
series double-header, 3:45 O'Clock.
Although the Tech Central finale
will draw the most red fire,
Westerns combine, still in the
championship running, will have
many well wishers who entertain
q sincere fear Of loWly> Business.
Coach Lynn Woodwork antici.
pates little difficulty in replacing
Newman although he admits the
little basketer will be missed.
Lucas and Lotus, forwards;
Chase, center, and Singnan and
Finley. guards. Woodworth's new
lineup. have in the past shown
themselves capable of Springi1g
upsets and may do 50 in this
instance.
Whatever the outcome Of
this game Business will close
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS|

Patsy Donovan is interested in Catholic u boxer and
it's not Capt. Jack Malevch o. Fats" Cornell also
trails prospective ring material Abe Ershan looks back
man Thurston Dean Is as small as ever. but the
viii soon hold meeting and election Of Officers but the
four present Officers will retain their positions Joe
Howard Is sticker for nteAgh sports 0rvlle Targee
81 American o., is fine allaround athlete Billy Whipp
teaching the local police the Of seldefense Capt
harvey b. Heine" Miller keeps his interest In boxing.
referees college matches Don Dutton Of Georgetown is
one OF the smoothes handlers Of basketball in college
circles Jim Thompson, Of Western is perhaps the best
oasketer IN local schoobOy ranks Del 0osgrove Of Gal
laudet has sharp eye. his basketball work shows
Matt Horne Steve Clarity and George OConnor can man.
uiacture harmony Bill Sullivan, who sports
stories, H. practicing law.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Rival Girl Sextettes
Will Collide Tonight

The leading teams Of the
Recreation Girls Basketball League
are due to oppose tonight. Strayer
and BaSketeers are to mix at 8
o'clock in the Calvary gym and
Epiphany and Delta Phi Sigma
are to engage in the Takoma
Presbyterian gym at z o'clock.
Basketeers defeated Strayer In
their last meeting, but the Strayer
six has greatly improved since
then.
The EagletS and Capital girls
are to clash tomorrow night on
the Wilson Normal School floor
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

of a knee injury which has han
dicapped his work in the ring
more or less.
To give the Italians a clear cut
majority it will only be necessary
for Johnny Oliver to cinch the
lightweight berth. And Johnny
seems headed in that direction
Shifty and fast. he picks up
knowledge remarkably well and
with continued effort may sur.
prise MCGUIRE by coping the po-
sition from him.
So it's little wonder they're
called the fighting wops.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

Basketball Results

Company =. 30; Bfsntwood Hawks, ~.
Eagles. S.; Catholic A. A., aB. =
stewarta. s2i Delta Phi. -. s.;
CHATS. 81; KenslngtonS -.
DORA, "a; Mt. Rainier, 10.
Naval Hospital e.; Fort Humphrsyh
CeItioM. 90; Richmond Bluoa. n.
DeNoiay, Is: C1overa. 10.
Pioneers, as Boy Scouts. ~.
Good Shepherds, 90; Fort Mysr. 80.
Montrpse, 90; Hdgtn Company ~.
Azteca 1; Cardinals. 20.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Manden FavOrite
Over Joey Goodman

CLEVELAND, Feb. Sammy
Mandell, king of the lightweights,
will oppose Joey Goodman, ambi
tious local youngsters in IL
round mauling match in the
public hall arena here tonight,
topping the Cleveland Amateur
Baseball Associations annual
fight card.
The Rockford Shiek rs expected
20 win easily. but Goodman. who
owns a hefty right wallop and
who Is reported to nave developed
q corkins good 'ett hook. is given
q bit of a lookin not sufficient
enough. however, to keep the
Mandell lad Of being a 0 or 10 to
4 fzv0rite.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Baltimore Soccerites
Defeat Local Outfit

The Locust Point Rangers de-
feated the. Concord Soccer Club
Of this city by a 80 score in a
national amateur cup tie series
game yesterday in Baltimore on
Q water-logged field The Rangers
came from behind in the closing
half to score three goals.
Henry Heise and Wilhelm Mil.
ler were outstanding players on
the losing side.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Pricci and Anderson J,
Lead Lansburgh's Win

The Lansburgh Brothers team
defeated the Thalheimer team, Of
Richmond, by an overwhelming
margin, the scores being 2,579 to
2,296,
Joe Pricd and Johnny Ander.
son with 582 and 571. respectively,
were the outstanding stars in the
Washingtonians' attack. "A 5T8
team game was high for IIaHls-
burgl1, while. the Thalheimers
could only muster sos as q top
effort,
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
...the war against Splitting is a
crusade Of decency Join il.
Smoke CERTIFIED cREMo!

Hating 'spit" as you do, wouldn't you be horri-
fed if you suddenly discovered that the cigar
you smoked was rolled by filthy fingers and
tipped with spit?
Why take chances? Smoke Certified Creme and
protect yourself against this abomination! Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified
cremO factoriesis scientifically treated by methods
develOpedb the United States Governmentduring
the war; And its purity is safeguarded along every
stepOfthewayb by amazinginvent that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit!
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
FIGHTS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The st.
Nicholas Arena card for tonight
featuring Emery Cabana and Joe
Click has been called off, it was
announced today. Cabana had
been substituted for Billy Nc.
Mahon, who is i'll.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
DISLIKEQ.
TREATMENT
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by 0EUnOE As 0AAA S' n
The California winter program
Of open golf tournaments has
closed but there are groans from
several dissatisfied eastern pros,
chiefly on the division Of the
purses. The season was called
the greatest in the history OF goh
on the Pacific coast with more
than $50, distributed.
Nevertheless, some Of the east
ern pros who journeyed westward
may not take the trip again unS
less conditions are changed to
suit them.
Horton Smith suggests that the
leading pros be given an appear
ance guarantee besides the usual
amount going to the money win
ners. This appearance guaran-
tee would help some Of the pros
defray expenses.
Many Of the pros resented
the attempt Of the La JOlla
tourney officials to exact an
entry fee Of % for the one
day $1,000 La JOlla open.
Quite an argument arose be.
tween the pros and officials
on this Joint.
Then the pros announced their
displeasure of allowing the first
low scorers to carry off all the
money in the Catalina Island
open. They wanted more even
division. so the officials decided
to slash $1,000 from the first
prize Of $2,50O, reduce second
money and split the difference
between seventh. eighth, ninth
and tenth places.
The pros were supposed to have
q tournament bureau which lodged
most Of the protests. They OBJ
'jected when this tournament bu.
reau wanted the officials to de-
duct 1917 Of the winnings in one
check without collecting from
each winner.
The final outcry was made in
the Aqua Caliente event where
some Of the pros disapproved Of
the method in pairing the more ma.
tiona1ly known Of their fraternity.
The top-notchers were given
first consideration in the matter
Of starting times.
The new Frank Hartis in.
door Golf School. 1918 New
York Avenue, Is expected to
receive heavy patronage from
the golfers.
Associated with Frank Hartip,
pro at the Army, Navy and Ma.
rine Corps Club. in the promotion
of the school are Cliff McKimmie.
his assistant at the service club;
AL Price, pro at Rock Greek Park.
and Francis Goetzinger, Of Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club.
These golfers are ready to teach
noviceS the fine points of the
game and also assist the more
experienced golfers who wish to
cure certain faults that have kept
their scores high.
The school is equipped with
four driving nets and . large
putting green. 1t will be open
daily from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at
night.
The death of DR.. L. Lee fIar.
ban, one of the leading golfers in
the District years ago. is keeuly
felt in local golf circles. He had
not appeared in tournament som
petition Of late, but his counsel
was often sought.
He was q great influence in
putting golf on it's feet here in
the days when the sport was lit
tie known. DR.. Harlan was also
holder of the District and Middle
Atlantic amateur CHAMPIONSHIPS
for several years and won over
200 trophies.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
{. URing Team Gains Title
Of |'7he Fighting Wops"
Times staff Photo
By JUNO KINERK

The fighting Wops!
That's the way the Catholic University boxing team is
amary referred to by the students the Brookland
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

And the nickname fits, too.
No fewer than four regulars Of
the 7-man team are lads Of
Italian extraction, and there's a
strong possibility that a fifth
may be seen in there when the
Cardinals 60 into action again
Wednesday night against George
Washington.
Except for Tom McCabe and
Joe Carver, who are waging a
warm duel for the middleweight
assignment, and Jack Malevich,
the heavyweight, all the other
classes may find Italians lined
up as regulars. McCabe al't: Car
yer are Irish, while Malevich is
a SlovaHian, and there isn't a
chance of displacing them, ac-
cording to Coach Ted Mitchell.
Johnny Oliver is the fifth
Italian lad who may land
place ON the team. He has
never had the gloves on be-
fore but showed such an
aptitude in hiSsfirst workouts
that the C. T., mentor figures
he has an excellent chance Of
wrestling the lightweight berth
from Mickey Mcclure.
The roll cali of other members
of the team finds the following
descendants of sunny italy an
Swering: Johnny DePasquale,
bantamweight; Harry DeGtacomo
or Spike Scuderi, featherweight;
Rocco Blasi, welterweight, and
Ross Zeno, light-heavyweight.
There isn't q chance in the
world of DePasquale or Blasi
being shifted from their positions.
Both. have shown to such advan-
tage. both last year and in the
one meet this year. that they are
fixtures in their respective classes.
Not so, however. with the others.
Regardless of who represents
the team in the featherweight di-
vision, whether it's DeGiacomo or
Scuderi, it will be an Italian, for
both claim that nationality as
their own. This representative,
together. with DePasQuale and
Blasi, make it certain that three
wops will be on the team the
remainder Of the campaign.
There's a possibility that Jack
Malevich will supplant Ross Zeno
in the light-heavy division. This
is only possibility and hinges
upon the Showings made by
George Menke and one or two
other big fellows who are now
trying for the heavyweight berth.
If f them show enough
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

We've won only two games and
lost five" Coach Woodworth re-
marked today, yet, unless I'm
way off. we're the second highest
scoring club in the series.
There's still another way Of
looking at it. OF those five de-
feats, we lost to Western by only
one point while Central and Tech
nosed us out by two each. Eastern
gave US q fancy licking in first
round play, but had all it could
dc to beat us out Friday, 45-41-.
"f two Of these four hairline
whippings <had fallen our way
we'd be UP : re on top. AS it
is we're out o. NE race, and have
only the satisfaction OF beating
Western to look forward tol"
Realizing full well the ability
Of Bert Coggins' men to penetrate
the five man plan, Coach Artie
Boyd has shaped his plans accord
i1gly.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

its series schedule with the
realization that It's one Of
the nObblest taiEenderS In In.
ter-high sports history.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
WHIRL WINDS PLAY

The Walters Whirlwinds will
engage the w. H. West passers
tonight in the. Central High gym
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

If f them show enough
abil take the position
Ma, will be moved down
a nOtc.l lower. He rightfuIly
belongs in the ight-heavy
class, for he scales only 170
pounds but has been fighting
in the heavier class because
no other outstanding per.
former has shown up for 1t.
If this move should be effected
zeno win be held in reserve. He
may be called upon at any time
to substitute for Malevich II the
latter should suffer q recurrence
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

The other stroke oars in the
squad are Jack Eddy, New
York; Hugh Sewers, Ken.
lucky: Frank Crinkley, North
Carolina; Ray Hunter Texas;
Billy Nelson, Massachusetts,;
Lou Bryan, Kentucky, and
Ernie Carpenter, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

Whatever the outcome Of
this game Business will close
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

it IL! Made Of the choicest tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified crsmO's quality
Is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its Sc price stand in your way Certified Creme 10
the kind Of cigar your physician has in mind
when he recommends mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
Crush.proof j.. immaculate :. =. fOil-wrapped -.
Certified Creme is the kind
of cigar the, late Vice-Pres- ~
ident Marshall undoubtedly X
LoA IN mind ~ULn,, ha susI IL GG3O090 "
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

Many Of the pros resented
the attempt Of the La JOlla
tourney officials to exact an
entry fee Of 90 for the one
day $1,000 La JOlla open.
Quite an argument arose be-
tween the pros and officials
on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Some Punts and Passes
By the Associated Press.


POTSDAM, N. Y.--Clarkson Is not
boasting Of its record of being the
only Eastern college to lose five
straight games this season, but at
least its team has scored. Four
schools have not Tailed point this
year and Bethany has had its goal
crossed for 210 points in three de-
feats.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-By way
Of celebrating the seventy-ffth an
niversary Of the college, Penn States
foot ball team Il taking on q new
rival this week. Colgate,s powerful
team Is to furnish the opposition for
the Homecoming game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Able
Booths field goal Saturday was
something of a novelty. 1t was the
only one kicked in an Eastern col
lege game that day and only the
seventh Of the season for the East.
Other 3-point hooters are Bartis,
Fordham;. Bell, Arnold: Britton, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
WIN OVER PENN REVEALS
BADGERS TITLE FACTORS
Display Startling Punch in Bowling Over Vaunted
Easterners-Must Be RecEoned With by Both
Northwestern and Michigan i'm Race.

Ohio State and showed improvement,
especially in its running attack. Wheel
er and the other wolverine backs are
not to be despised and Newman is a
neat pasSer. The line was too strong
for Ohio State, which didn't look as
good as against Northwestern the week
before.
Indiana showed improvement by hold
ing Minnesota to one touchdown, even
though the Gopher offense probably still
is below par. Minnesota has q lay-of
this week, but it probably would be bet
ter If Coach CriSler had q game in
which to develop his attack before the
Northwestern game November l..
Purdue was decidedly superior to
Iowa, but not as much as is indicated
by 300 score. Any time those Purdue
| backs get loose the ball game may be
lost. A Purdue substitute back, Risk,
looked good, our scout reports. Iowa
made one 65-yard march to the Purdue
l5-yard line, but lacked punch.
Like Illinois, Iowa's secondary defense
was weak, and that spells ruination all
ways. The Hawkeyes messed up things
In way characteristic OF green teams.
Bethea Shining Star.
Red Bethea, Floridas captain, was the
shining star as his team beat Chicago.
Chicago and Illinois are probably the
weakest teams physically in the Big
Ten. Chicago's only offensive power is
the pass, and team that specializes in
an air attack does not usually develop
defense against a running attack, as
its players do not practice against it..
The l1nemen do not have sufficient prac-
tice against fast-running offenseS.
Kansas beat Kansas Aggies by two
touchdowns, and is of to a flying start
In the race for the Big Six champion
ship. Coach Bill Hargiss has q fine
squad, l am informed. They were a
great-looking bunch when they appeared
at Illinois last year, and any team In
the country could use their fullback,
Jim Bausch.
For downright hard luck, give the
crown to Coach Noel Workman's Iowa
State team. Nebraska scored two touch
downs IN the first half, but Iowa State
came back In the second and scored
twice, only to miss the tries for goal.
This victory gives Nebraska a fighting
chance to retain the championship
although the Cornhuskers have lost to
Oklahoma and are weaker than usual
Oklahoma Not Hurt.
Oklahoma fell before Texas at Dallas.
put this was not conference game and
has no effect on the Missouri Valley
standing.
Missouri which does not open its Big
Six campaign for two weeks, met its
third defeat Of the season at the hands
OF New York University. Missouri is
apparently far below par and will
hardly cut its old time figure in the
Big Six.
Michigan State, which tied Michigan
earlier in the season, repulsed Colgate
and 1t Is evident Coach Crowley is
developing an eleven that will make the
Detroit game later on q thriller.
AS for Detroit, Gus Dorais' inde-
fatigable eleven won its fourth start,
beating West Virginia.
Marquette's victory over Creighton
and brakes over Grinnell were Is
expected.
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Big Ten Foes Must Respect Wisconsin Southern Eleuens
Renew Grid War
As College Frosh

For three years George Brandt,
crack Central High School end, and
Willis Benner, star wingman for
Tech, had opposed when the rival
schools met.
The Tech-Central battle Of 20,
it was thought, would be the last
game they would play against each
other. Each captained his eleven,
and strangely enough, both we're
unanimous choices as the all-high
ends.
However, their paths have crossed
Saturday when Benner, regular right
end for the University of Maryland
Freshmen, and Brandt, holding
down the right wing for the North
Carolina University Frosh, opposed,
the Old Line Cubs winning, IL to IL,
when Benner booted a placement
kick after scoring q touchdown on a
pass.
It was their fourth meeting in as
many years, and should both con-
tinue their stellar brand of play, it's
not improbable that they may face
three more times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Cells ShO,U Old Po,Uer, Crushing
West Arlington for First Win

A LExANDRIA, Va, October z0.-
~ Displaying the power that char
n acterized Its play In the late
stages Of the 1929 campaign,
the St. Mary's Celtics gridiron machine
nattened the West Arlington A. @. Of
Baltimore, 4e to o. to register It's first
triumph Of the new season.
Lester McMenamin and Buddy Hous-
ton led the assault on the Monumental
City teams goal line, each accounting
for two Of the Green and Colds touch
downs, while the remaining three were
credited to Capt. Douglas Crupper, FL
lett Cabell and Smiley" Brown.
West Arlington was powerless to halt
the steam-roller methods Of the Celtic
eleven, and the locals contepted them.
selves with running the ball into q scor-
ing position without the assistance Of
any Of its bag Of tricks.
Caben and Houston made the longest
guns for touchdowns, the former taking
o forward pass from McMenantn and
hiking IS yards to the West Arlington
goal IN the fourth period, while Houston
intercepted an alien pass and raced the
same distance for score in the third
quarter.
McMenanin's punting was revela-
ton to fans who had witnessed his poor
booting In the game with the Richmond
Arrows q week before, and his kicking
will prove of great assistance to the
Celtics this Fail If he continues the
form he flashed yesterday.
The former Alexandria High School
star got on q number of punts that
Travelled over so yards, while one scared
rs yards before hitting the ground and
bounding outside on West Arlington's
two-yard line.
The Celtics are dickering with the
Gainesville A. g. Of Gainesville, Md,
for q contest here next Sunday in Bag
gets Park at 1880 o'clock. A practice
viii be held at the uptown park tomor-
row night at o'clock.
FIGHTING stubbornly to protect their
L goal lines from the tread Of the
opposition's cleats, the Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity and Seat Pleasant
Fire Department elevens battled to q
scoreless tie in Capital City League
unlimited section fracas.
Both teams were evenly matched and
the major portion Of the contest was
waged in rnidfield On those occasions
when the teams did manage to advance
into foreign territory the defending
forces rallied in time to offstand the
threat.
Gerge Cady. halfback Of the Mary