davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SANDLOT MINES
KEEP GOING

Although tomorrow will be a
holiday for most folks, for the
sandlotters it will just be another
day when they can get in some ad-
ditiona1 baseball.
The American Legion series will
hold the spotlight. as it will cke
in three games to help get its fist
half schedule over. The Sergeant
Jasper and Victory Post Mines are
listed in the feature on the South
Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock.
This game will have a great deal
to do with the deciding of the
first half banner, as a victory FOR
the Sergeant Jasper Nine will
practically clinch things for it.
On the other hand, should
the Victory tOSSerS gain the
verdict, situation will come
about where three teams will
have a chance for the banner,
namely, the Jaspers, Victory
and the SpengIers, all OF
whom would be clustered
closely for top hOnOrs.
The other two games for Legion
teams include George Washington
against Lincoln Post. on the South
Ellipse at ii o'clock. and Nash
VS.. Spengler. on the South Ellipss
at / o'clock.
The Takoma Tigers play a pair
Of interesting encounters to head
line the remainder of attractions
listed for the day when they
entertain the Columbia Heights
nine at / o'clock on the Silver
Spring diamond and the Silver
Spring Giants at 3 o'clock. The
Giants were formerly listed to
play the Columbia Heights TosserS
but turned the game over to the
Tigers when it was found impos-
sible to play at the l o'clock hour.
The Army MedicOS have
scheduled the plUcky Olmsted
Grill nine on the Walter
Reed diamond at 3 o'clock in
game which should prove
interesting. The Olmsteds,
although seniors, have cut a
wide path in local SandlOt
circles by their play this
season and should give the
soldiers O battle.
Another Hospital team, the st.
Elizabeth's nine, has the North
east Hilltops as their opponents
on the Hospital diamond at 8
o'clock. This, with the Kanns'
mines game with the BladenS.
burg A. c. on the BladenSburg
diamond at II o'clock, features
the games from a purely local
standpoint.
The Phoenix A. C. travels to
PurcellSville, Va. for a double.
header at Baggett's Stadium with
the Alexandria Cardinals enter.
tanning the Chevy Chase Grays
at 10:30 o'clock and the Mohawk
A. C.. at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
.P|CKBERGMAN
ASNEWGR|D
MENTOR
BY JUNO KINERK

Washington football fans will
see a second local college playing
the Notre Dame football system
this fall.
The newest recruit to the ever
growing ranks of the Irish foot
ball system is Catholic University.
which has announced the ap-
pointment of Arthur j. Little
Dutch) Bergman as its new foot.
ball mentor and athletic director.
Bergman succeeds Jack Nc
Aulife. whose resignation was
exclusively predicted in The Wash
ington Times six months ago.
McAuliffe'S present plans
are unknown, although be-
fore leaving town last month
he declared that he would be
affiliated with the Harvard
summer football coaching
school again.
Bergman graduated from Notre
Dame in 1917. Following more
than two years service in the
Army during the World War he
entered an active coaching career
that saw him first at New Mex.
leo A. and M. College for three
years. three more years at Day
ton University and until now
backfield coach and head base
ball coach at the University of
Minnesota.
At Notre Dame Bergman was
one of the greatest halfbacks de
veloped by Jesse Harper and
Knute Rockne, who then was
Harper's assistant grid coach. He
filled the right halfback post
and was one of the SpeedieSt ball
toters ever to wear the Irish
livery.
Bergman not only confined ni5
athletic efforts to football, but
also was star Sprinter on toe
track team and baseball player.
He was an outfielder in the
diamond pastin1e and 10-Second
sprinter in those days when 10
! second men were somewhat Of a
rarity.
Although not officially dis.
closed. it was known as long ago
as last fall that Catholic Uni.
versity officials were seeking a
new athletic director, preferably
an exponent of the Notre Dame
football system. for Elmer Lay
den, athletic director and head
grid coach at DuqueSne Uni
versity. was approached to accept
4 the local post.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

On top of this some good grid
material graduated at c. U. this
past month, too. However, Berg
man will find several likely
looking varsity men up from the
freshman squad and a fair
gathering of holdovers with
whom to begin his labors.
Despite the fact that there is
a. warm friendship between
Tommy Mills and Bergman it is
together unlikely that there
ill be any opening of athletic
elations between Catholic q. and
Georgetown in any sport.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Ruth was bitter after the
accident, deplOring the posi-
bility of a lay-Off, which would
cut his chances of producing
a new hOme.run record. He
now has 81 hOmerS to his
credit, hitting one In the first
game, which went TO the
Yanks, 5 to l.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Bergman'S appointment to
take over the reins at Cath
Olic u. comes only six
months after Georgetown
adopted the same policy by
acquiring Tommy Mills to
succeed Lou Little as its foot
ball chief and athletic direC-
tor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Local grid fans will only
recall the system used by
Tommy Mills this spring to
appreciate the significance of
this plan. From early March
until May Mills and his as.
siStantS worked thoroughly
and patiently with the HOya
grid squad to give them the
ground work of the new Sys.
tenn they will use upon their
foes this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

While Mills has surrounded
himself with an all Notre Dame
staff Of assistants. Bergman ap-
parently will work alone this fail.
at least. in teaching c. u. the
Irish system Of play, for the an
nouncement from Catholic u.
states that the same staff Of as
sistantS who were McAulitte'S
aides will remain.
The move plainly indicates that
c. U. plans to make a powerful
bid for prominence in the football
world and is the second startling
announcement from there in the
past six weeks. The first one
stated that only football, basket
ball and track sports would be
fostered in the future. Baseball.
boxing, swimming and tennis thus
were automatically removed from
the curriculum in so far as college
competition was concerned.
Just prior to this first announce
ment Ted Mitchell. varsity boxing
coach and trainer, announced his
resignation.
Bergman is to come here Sep
tember / to assume his new duties.
He will be severely handicapped
in his first year toward producing
a winning eleven by not having
had the team for spring football
practice. for it is the spring That
the most effective work in ground
ing team in the Notre Dame
fundamentals and style Of play is
laid.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
sOUTHEAsTERN LEAGUE

Pensacola 10, Columbus, 2-e (sec"'
game eleven inninga).
Jacksonville, 4 Selma, CCalled sn(
Of eleventh inning TO catch train).
Tampa, 4; Montgomery 3.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Babes thirty-first circuiter of
the year 1927, when he made his
record of so four-base clouts. was
recorded on July "a. He can still
miss 20 games and be even with
his record-srnaShing year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

Louis Kurland, of Balti-
more, who lost his Baltimore
municipal singles title to Alex
Keiles yesterday, is among the
most formidable entries. He
was ranked twelfth among U.
s. municipal players last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Weather. Clear: Track Fast


r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
WHY LOVE Goes.
ON THE ROCKS

instruction for young men and
women in the proper use Of their
hearts was advocated by DR.. AL
fred Worcester. professor in the
Harvard College department Of
hygiene, at recent luncheon Of
the Girls Friendly Society in
Boston.
DR.. Worcester declared that be-
cause Of economic conditions, the
mating instinct in modern young
men and women is suppressed
until the late twenties instead Of
being satisfied when they are
young, and said that from this
much harm results. He urged
early marriages, saying that
through failure to marry many
healthy young people become
nervous wrecks.
Summing up, he said:
$50 long as II Is considered
immOdest for = girl to admit
any longing for q sweetheart.
she Is practically obliged 20
stifIe her best SELF"
Cathie Paige. 19-year-old hero
Inc Of Hazel Livingston's great
serial, Lucky Girl" learned the
truth Of DR.. Worcester's wisdom
too late.
She was young enough when
she married for even the Harvard
sage to approve--but she didn t
know that she lost the only man
she really loved simply because
she didn't show him her true
feelings.
Don't miss Lucky Girl" the
absorbing story Of q typical mod
ern girl whom Fate Knocked while
the world envied. Watch for
this greatest Of all Livingston
serials in The washington Times,
BEGINNING Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
RACEIRI0TSSTIR
RQMANIA

BUCHAREST, July 81 CI.NsJ.
Further anti.semitic disturbances
threatened in various parts Of
Rumania today, with dire political
consequences feared.
Members Of the iron guards, q
youths anttsemitic organization,
engaged in heated dispute with
Jews in the village Of Beresti and
threatened to burn their property.
A local paper printed reports
that the antisemitic outbursts
last week moved Premier Julius
Manu- and his cabinet to submit
their resignation to King Carol,
who rejected it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Prizes Are AWcrded
IL GLadiOLus NhOlD

The sweepstake, at the fourth
annual GladoIus Show Of the
Woodbridge Garden Club was won
by w. III. Gannaway, with Mrs.
A. H. Engelbrecht second anad
n. III. BURNER third.
L. M. Clarke won the first prize
for the hire best baskets of
gladiolas, the Good Hope Super.
Glad Gardens Of Anacostia and
Mrs. s. A. Graminger. Of Falls
Church, Va, were awarded sec
ond and third prizes, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
ROUer Will Teach
G.. w. u. LUIO Course
MIDDLETON

United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover has accepted a position as
professor of criminal law in the
Georgetown University Law School
and will assume his duties when
the fall term opens, it was an
nounced at the school today,
A graduate of the Georgetown
Law School in the class of 1910,
Mr.. Rover will be associated on the
faculty with a number of former
graduates who are now serving the
school. He received his college
degree of master of arts from ST.
Johns College in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
MennOnites Reclaim
P0rGgIGGy0n Lands

AsuNCIoN. Paraguay. July 81.
Colonies Of Mennonites have con.
yerted the Paraguayan deserts
where they have settled into pro.
ductive lands, according to the
director Of the colonies, Senior
LANCER. who declares that agri-
culture absorbs almost the en-
tire attention Of the settlers and
that they are making contribu.
ton to reduce the cost of living
In Paraguay.
The cotton harvest yielded
about 100 tons Of staple first
quality product, Senior LANCER
added. and 1t Is expected the
next harvest will greatly surpass
this figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Youth Goes South
To STUDY Gulf Fish

Theodore Schmid, nephew of
Edward s. Schmid, has gone to
Florida to devote o month to the
study of the tropical fish and
plant industry. Young Schmid
has been in charge Of his uncle'S
aquarium in washington for over
10 years and on his present trip
is visiting the largest breeders
and growers in Florida and other
Gulf States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31

This model equipped with the positive Frgidare Cold
Control device that has made Fgdae famous for quick
freezing and desserts The mechanism completely enclosed
in the bottom Of cabneta feature appreciated by who
insist upon beauty the khen ALI food shelves sevate
making them easy reach. The cabinet is beautiful glacier
gray Porceanonee inside and the advantages
Of porcelain with the strength of seel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Times staff Photo

town for the new minister, the
Rev. L. L. Krug,, has been com.
pIeted. The Rev. Mr.. Krug viii
be married in Baltimore and
bring his wife here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
REcToRY IS FINISHED

LEoNARDTowN, Md, July 81
Renovation Of the interior Of St
Paurs Church rectory in Leonard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
PLANS OUTING

Federal Employees Union, Local
No. 2. will hold it's annual out
ing Saturday at Indian Head, Md,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Since 1902 C & ] Tires have been
proving themselves by actual service.
The high standards followed in the
construction of G & J tires have won
friends in every field of automotive
transportation, whether on passenger
cars, trucks or BUSES G & j tires have
come through with flying colors-
proving their high quality by the Sc
verest test that can be given any
product-SERVICE
You can get this same service by in
stalling G g. J tires on your car. You
are absolutely assured of it by our
iron-clad guarantee. This written guar
antee assures you % of definite SER
vice-16,OO0 miles. And that means
trouble-free mileage. We specify only
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
''''.. ;::::::: II
DEPENDABILITY
Backed by G. & J. High Standard Since 1902

the minimum mileage. Users of G &
J tires find they receive E--any miles
of service far exceeding the original
guarantee.
CD An absolute guarantee of quality
for the life of the tire. Well make
good on that guarantee regardless of
the mileage on the tire. Should de-
feet appear at any time we will make
an adjustment that will satisfy you.
The quality of G & J tires is the high
est and we stand behind them.
81 You don't have to take our word
for the quality of G & ] tires. Put
them on your car for 80 days. Try
them out and then if they don't
satisfy you entirely your money will
be refunded without question
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
BARN PAINT

Only highest quality mater
ials are used, producing even
perfect finish. Covered by
our standard guarantee.
5 gal. can, red, per gal $1.35
1 Gal. can ---.--.-.------ $1.45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

"Co-Cetter" Cellular Radiator
good sturdy radiator of honeycomb design, all brass
structon. Guaranteed against damage caused by freez
and against defects in material and workmanship
HEXEL TUBULAR RADIATOR
Quality products designed for those who want the be
All copper core, all brass tank.
Guaranteed against defects in material and worknlans
and against damage caused by freezing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
A Varnish for
Every Purpose

General purpose
varnish for walls
a n d furniture,
holdings; qt. soc;
Four Hour warm
ish, ct. $50; Rock
Spar floor warm
ish, OF. 73c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Per Gallon
in 5 gallon
lots
$l.35
BRUSHES
Try This on Your Radio

and you'll know what real radio pleasure is This
terry absolutely guaranteed equal quality any
battery you buy Fresh each week from the factory
and not from warehouse stock That's why they
ways test high High quality-long fe-precse
pert by positive
plete satisfaction For Opening Day Only --.-----
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
MAY
!. TIGER
AUTO
ENAMEL

Tiger Black Enamel car
ries our brand because it
is a quality product. Pure
weather proof varnish.
Will not fade, crack or
peel. Quick drying. High
glossy finish. Not affected
by hot or cold weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
PER OF.
Soc

Eggshen Gloss Interior Finish
Quick hard drying. Can be
used on any wall surface or
wood work. Can be washed.
Seven delicate tints.
Per gallon ..--.-.--------- $2.75
Per quart ---.--..---------------------- 76c
Flat Wall Finish
Will not rub off, flake or
powder. Has just a trace of
gloss. Can be applied to al
most any surface.
Per gallon --.---------.-----.----$2.0O
Per quart -----.--------.----------6 Coo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Eliminate leaks in your radiator,
pump and hose connections, gas
kets and water jackets with Warn
er Liquid solder.
Absolutely guaranteed not to in
jure metal or rubber in the cooling
system. Is not affected by alcohol
or anti-freeZe solutions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Candles House, Barn and Interior Paints

House Paint
GUARANTEE
We will furn-
ish new paint
and pay for
putting it on
your buildings
i f CANDLES
paint fails to
prove satisfac-
tory, when ap-
piled according
to directions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Furnished in seven pleas
ing colors - white, ivory,
cream, buff, chocolate, light
gray and new green. Per
gal. in gal. lots $3.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

remained in the community for several
years, including DR.. d. M. Parker. who
died within the first decade of the
towns history, n or two we're men of
small ability or experience, who moved
N to newer fields when their in
competence became known.
DR.. w. A. Allen, Billings veteran
dentist, at a recent meeting of the Pho
neers of Eastern Montana, told of n
such doctor who was called to Big
Timber to perform an amputation for
a man whose leg had been crushed in
an accident. At the doctors earnest
solicitation, the dentist went along to
give the anesthetic. With a couple of
husky cowboys as aides, they began the
operation when the doctor struck an
artery which had not entered into his
calculations. At the sight of the spurt-
ing blood the doctor, whose knowledge
vas mainly pretense, promptly tainted
and the cowboys sought the air, while
the dentist was left alone to clamp the
artery and finish the amputation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01
MONTANA PEOPLE
ARE AIR MINDED
PRESIDENT FRANK OF NATIONAL
PARKS ANYWAYS SAYS FLY
ING is INCREASING
Predicts That Passenger Traffic on
Great Falls : Salt Lake Line Will
Double Present Year; Weakening of
the Orchards.

1--WE find very few people lukewarm
when it comes to aviation. They are
like most people on the prohibition
question-viOlently in favor of flying,
or just as certain that the time will
never come when they will accept the
air as a medium of transportation"
This statemel mt, made by President
Alfred Frank of the National Park
Always, brings out the mental re-
action of the public to the new BUSH
ness of commercial transportation
and is made in the light of nearly
two years of study.
Ever since our traffic department
commenced solicitation of air mail and
passenger business, we have been keep
ing as close track as possible Of the
reasons why people don't fly" said Mr..
Frank. Il should have said why some
people don't fly, because every day is
making large holes in the ranks Of
those who have affirmed that fly they
will not and that they'll never get my
feet off the ground. I'll keep n there
all the time
THE record of National Parks Air
ways through the first quarter of 1890
leads us to believe that we. will double
our passenger business of last year.
Forty-tWo paid passengers in January,
81 in February and SO in March, with
April starting out as if it intended to
more than keep pace with the record
of the foregoing estimate. OF course,
Il traffic men often encounter the
'die-hard,' who has made his state
ment that he would not fly and intends
to stick to it, but we feel certain that
he will begin to hedge before many
months have passed.
I'VE who are in daily touch with the
business of flying, have confidence not
only in the future, but the present of
the industry. If we believed that we
were offering for sale an extremely
hazardous method of transportation, it
is a certainty that we would confine
ourselves to the carrying Of mails and
leave the passenger business alone. Ac-
cidentS will come in aviation, as they
will in every other form of transporta-
ton, but they will not be any more
numerous per mile Travelled, nor are
they at present. The man who reads
and believes that statistics are of some
value will accept this statement, but
we will still be confronted with the in
dividual who points to every accident
that happens in the air as definite
proof that the day of air travel has
not yet arrived and closes his eyes to
the fact that other forms of transporta-
ton, despite their years of experience,
are by no means free from occasional
disaster"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

I'M THE DEATH of Edward H. Cooney,
65, Of Great Falls, the Montana news
= paper fraternity has lost one of its
ablest members and the state a citizen
who had served it's people conscien-
tiously and efficiently during a lifetime
spent in the commonwealth. Mr..
Cooney passed away at Rochester,
Mimi. Easter Sunday, following an
operation for the relief of a bladder
condition which had caused him i'll
health for many months. His body was
inferred in Highland cemetery at Great
Falls, alongside those of his wife and
three children, on Tuesday, April %.
The funeral services were conducted
under the auspices of the Great Falls
lodge Of Elks, Of which Mr.. Cooney
had long been a member and OF which
he wa a past exalted ruler, and OF
the Masonic bodies of Great Falls, TO
which he also belonged.
MI. Cooney, n of the most widely
known and best loved newspaper men
Of the state, had been for many years
associated with the Great Falls Leader
in the various capacities Of city editor,
editor, manager, part owner and special
feature writer. During the past few
years his daily humorous column in
the Leader, "Splinters," had become
tremendously popular.
Useful Career Ended
The death of Mr.. Cooney ended a
long and useful career during which he
had been a member of the legislature
several different times, had served
Great Falls in the capacity of school
trustee, park commissioner and post
master and twice had been a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor. He was also a past president
of the Montana State Press associa-
ton.
Mr.. Cooney was born in Atkinson,
Ia, Feb. "a, 1865. In July of the same
year his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Cooney, came to Montana and located
in Alder gulch, then in the heyday of
its gold mining activity. 1t wa among
the scenes Of that feverish camp and
other pioneer settlements of Montana
that young Cooney received his educa-
ton and grew to manhood. He at
tended school in various Montana
towns where his parents lived during
their first years in the state, among
them White Sulphur Springs, and COM
pleted his education at the Helena high
school in 1888.
The Cooney family lived in Meagher
county in the early days when it in
cluded the present counties of Fergus,
Wheatland, Musselshell, Golden VAL
ley, Petroleum, Broadwater, Judith
Basin and part OF Cascade and for a
quarter Of a century the elder Cooney
was chairman Of the board of county
commissioners Of Meagher county.
Learned to Set Type
1t was while q boy going to school
in White Sulphpr Springs that Ed
Cooney got his first Whit OF printers
nix and learned to set type, after school