davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

There really is not much to say
about the Army teams, as Tar as their
playing performances are concerned.
They always are strong, and In inter-
collegiate competition of any KIND
usually do far better than hold their
own. In their last games, the Army
ball team whipped Lehigh easily ana
the lacrosse 70 blanked Lafayette, Z to O..
There is not much doubt that Mary
landers will be against about the best
there is in the way of college SQUADS.
Several members of the Army foot ball
team are members Of the lacrosse team,
the latter being regarded as one OF
the best training mediums Tor griolron
players.
Army two teams that have been playing
well. In base ball, the Old Liners nave
lost games, won and tied !; IN
lacrosse Lave won all Of their contests
Be it said, though, that while the base
ball team has been against the hardest
kind of competition, the Army Will be
the first really strong team met In
Nearly 300 Army of1cers have asked
for reservations for the two games, the
requests having been transmitted
through the War Department. Inc
Army Band of so pieces is to leave the
War College shortly after noon to &C
company the West Point teams to
College Park.
Incidentally, a former member OF the
Army Band is in charge OF the Mary
land Student Band, and several times
this year members of the Army outfit
have helped in training the university
organization.
The base ball game will mark the
opening of the new Maryland diamond,
q I.n;rn Aaichai TODAY For the
past six weeks the Old Line school has
been putting in some real ticks to get
its new field In shape to open with the
West Pointers. For awhile 1t seemed
that it might not be able to do so, but
now it is certain that the Cadets Will
meet the Marylanders on diamond Just
about as good as can be found any
where. The last work on the STANDS
was done yesterday afternoon and about
all that remains for today is to com
plete the press box, stretch wire on the
backstop and fences and clean up.
It is likely that one of the biggest
crowds that have ever watched compe-
titions in Spring sport at Maryland Will
be on hand. The presence of two Army
teams, the opening Of the new ball field
and the Army Band, together with the
Maryland Student Band, seem q SUI
ficient drawing card for one afternoon
1Or ARMY ana NAEJIdA1O PSOPAS oAAAC'
Boston College and Washington and
Lee base ball teams play here this after
noon. The former at Georgetown and
the latter at Maryland. The former
moves over to Georgetown to test the
Blue and Gray after a surprisingly easy
victory over Catholic University. Wash
ington and Lee seems to have one OF its
average good teams.
Boston College got three runs In the
first inning and two in the second
against Catholic University, which was
enough to win IL it had not scored the
other five it made to give 1t the game
by 10 to 3.
The Brooklanders simply were not as
good a bali team as that which repre-
sented the city from near Cape Cod.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
INDIANA NINE LOOKING
FOR ANOTHER VICTORY

CHICAGO, April Is R.-Indianas
entrant for the Western Conference
base ball title today was after its sec
ond victory, with Minnesota. playing
its first Big Ten contest Of the season,
as the opposition.
The Hoosiers displayed power, espe-
last week.
Chicago hoped to gain its first victory
today age INST Wisconsin at Chicago.
The green Maroon team failed to do
much hitting against Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
ROCKVILLE HIGH NINE
SEEKING ANOTHER WIN

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 25.-Rock-
vile High Schools base ball team, which
conquered Poolesville High, to 0, yes
terday, was to entertain Charlotte Hall
Military Academy tossers here today.
Rockville and Poolesville put on
fine fight from the start, with the win
ners scoring one run in the second and
another in the sixth. MARYLAND and
r. Ruble, pitching for Rockville and
Poolesville, respectively, were stingy
with bingles, MARYLAND giving up only
five and r. Ruble four. A two-bagger
by Maryland was the only extra base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
No Notre Dame Players
Sought, Mills Declares

NEW YORK, April IS (P.-
Tommy Mills, head foot ball coach
at Georgetown University, has made
emphatic denial of reports that
Georgetown coaches had attempted
to persuade Notre Dame freshmen
to transfer to the Washington in
stitution.
The charge had been made in an
article printed in the South Bend
Tribune. The newspaper alleged
that two visits had been made to
Notre Dame by Georgetown coaches,
one in January and one about two
weeks ago.
II emphatically deny that any
Georgetown coach has made any
attempt whatsoever to influence any
Notre Dame freshman to transfer to
Georgetown" Mills declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BRITISH STICKMEN
TO TAKE CUP AWAY

PROVIDENCE. r. L, April 25.-Ths
combined Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse
team brought q successful climax to
its American invasion yesterday by de-
feating Brown University, 8 to o.
A brilliant passing attack, which be-
wildered the Bruins throughout, en-
abled the visitors to hold command at
all times.
Yesterdays victory was the twelfth
in Is games for the visitors on the
American tour. The team will return to
England next Wednesday in possession
of the Flannery Cup as result Of its
successes here.
The Britons' record over here fol-
lows:
Opponents o....... 2 II IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
YACHTS IN A SLOW RACE,
AS CONDITIONS ADVERSE

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April 25
P).-Heavy seas and adverse winds
made by Z of the 81 power yachts
competing in a three-leg race &Dm
Long Beach to San Francisco 4Ow the
Thomas Upton Cup.
First to arrive here was the Blue Boy
Of the California Yacht Club, Los
Angeles. which covered the "a nautical
miles in four hours, 81 minutes, SO
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Catholic u. Picks Four
For Penn Relay Game

Capt. = = Champa Of the Catholic
University track team will run first
on the Cardinals one-mile relay
combination which will compete in
the Penn relays tomorrow at Phila-
delphia starting at 2:45 o'clock.
John Hickey will be the next G. q.
runner. Steve De Voc will be the
third and Bob McGuigan will be
anchor man.
The Cardinals will compete in the
one mile, class B race No other
District colleges are entered in this
event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Totals ...29 42422 Totals 80 "a ~ IA
"Batted for Reinmund in ninth.

eFtaassGn .......::::S s25aSdS 81 81
m5GsaS BSs ssEs0p WISE %hesy E Evsfs
Donovan. Errors-Aowson ca. Austen l2),
Dunn. Evers, Morris, Poole. Two-base hit
Scalzi Three-base hit--Reinmund. Stolen
bases-Dunn ca, Bozek 90. Mccarthy,
5 ssi piays@oTooie 70 swift to Austen:
Poole to scalzi to Dunn to Eyers. Scalzi TO
Dunn to Evers, White to Scalzi to Evers 21.
Left. on bases|PTinceton; z; GeersstoTn, Z.
ninSs; Of White in AZ innings sr,ot HIT by
BY Wand, 8; 81 Poole, 8; BY white, 4. wild
pitch--Wand. Balk-Wand. Passed ball
Donovsn. winning pitcher.Poole. EMPIRES
white and Watt Time OF eame-2 hours
and IS minutes.
Local college track men, especially
the relay teams, are getting ready for
the Penn relays tomorrow. Some OF
the athletes are in Philadelphia this
afternoon for events in which they are
to compete as individuals.
Georgetown is to meet West Virginia
tomorrow in base ball and Catholic
University faces Manhattan College.
Gallaudet has Shepherd College as its
opponent, making in all, including the
Army Maryland game, four contests in
which local mines are to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
ONE OF MARYLAND's ACES FOR BATTLE WITH ARMY

w. o. (Ossie) Beck, center,
on the Old Line lacrosse team,
which will entertain the West
Point twelve at College Park
tomorrow, is one of the best
stickmen in the game.
Beck, who is fleet, heady and
a fine stick handler, is consid-
cred all-America caliber and
is sure to give the Cadets plen-
ty to worry about.
He is seen here In the face
off" position. which he takes
against the opposing center to
start the game.
Beck is so adept in getting
the "draw" that he often fips
the ball into a teammates
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
=. princeton 4

Georgetown, z; Princeton, 4.
Boston College, 10; Catholic u, 8.
Delaware, IL; William and Mary, Z.
Guilford, 8: Catawba, s.
L. S. u, S; Spring Hill, 4 (10 in
njngs).
Florida, 8; Auburn, 2.
Notre Dame, s: Georgia Tech, 8.
Michigan State, 4; Syracuse, 3 az
innings).
North Carolina, z; Georgia, 3.
South Carolina, z; West Virginia, 2.
Holy Cross, z: Fordham, 4.
Drexel, IA; Moravian, o.
Marines, II; st. Bonaventure, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Dewitt School to Fete
OKeefe of Army Team,

Dick OKeefe, co-captain Of the
Army lacrosse team which will meet
Maryland'S twelve tomorrow at Col
lege Park, viii be given q reception
tonight at Dewitt School, from which
he was graduated in 1926.
While at Dewitt O'Keefe played
halfback on the foot ball eleven for
three seasons and also ran on the
relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
NINE, LACROSSE TWELVE
APPEAR AT MARYLAND u.
Band and Array of Officers to Support Squads at
College Park-Netmen Oppose G. w., Rifle
men Shoot at Georgetown.
BY H. C. BYRD.

1.-TWO Army ball and lacrosse meet the University OF
Maryland College Park tomorrow The base bali game Is
AIS o'clock This is the
rst time that two major squads Point have played
school from hoe at
this part Of the country. , -, 49,. Ill,
In addition to the squads the Army will
represented other sports rifle and tennis the former
the latter with
teams arrived today AdviEes from both West
Hotel until they leave for home The Cades are
various contests but tomorrow evening for round OF
take the entire time until
often that the Nations Capital gets an
nitv to a Of Army athletes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

20 &, Tie RdLII6 Wdo PIdyONI uLANCA
very disagreeable conditions, the high
wind and cold making bad afternoon
for players as well as spectators. 1t was
a shivery game, to say the least.
Georgetown, despite its easy victory,
hardly played as good ball as 1t has
several times this Spring, which, owing
to the conditions, probably was nothing
more than should have been expected.
Pool and White let Princeton down with
only four hits, while Georgetown banged
out IA. Dunn played brilliantly at short
for Georgetown, as did O'Toole for
Princeton. However, the game was
costly to the Blue and Gray, in that
Dunn apparently Clipped bone in his
ankle and may not be able to play
again.
The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Totals ,.1o7027I0 Totals. 50 8 al 10
Ho o;so',c e n ....2o2o $500 g ddEEiss

Runs-Creedon O., Downes (2l, Temple,
Gaiyerti RsagSsn Shea ,Msca Ta p TWo.
base hits-Creedon, Calvert, De Mello,
Reagan. Stolen basescCreedon 2. Dunn
FIRST base on balIs-Off Hurley, 9; of Cur
tin, /; Of o'Connor, 2: Hits-oh Curtin; Q
in ess innings: of oConnor. in 2H IN
nor, i; by Hurley. A. winning pitcher-Cur.
tin. Umpire-G. Watt.
Georgetown scored five runs in the
first three innings against Princeton
yesterday, and after getting the lead
by that margin, the result was not
much in doubt. The final score was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
WANT PRACTICE GAME.

Bill Cole is after a pratice game for
tomorrow with an unlimited base ball
team to be played on the Rockville dia-
mond. Call Rockville 231 during the
day or Cleveland 3051-M at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
PLAY FIvE-INNING TIE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-Junior
varsity mines of Episcopal High and st.
the Hoxton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
MILLERs GET GONZALES.

MINNEAPOLIS, April IS P).-Mike
Gonzales, former Chicago Cubs catcher,
has become q member of the Mime
apolis American Association club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Kine. TrilIing, Albert. shackleford. Errors
hits"Chumbris, Albert King, Shsckieford.
Three-base hits-Lensest, Wills Stolen bases
se truc poqTle sT % Gus
Wild ptch-Busccher. Passed balls-Ens-
lish, Cornell. Time OF Rame-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
DEWITT LOSES DAVIDSON.

Charley Davidson, Dewitt catcher, is
out for probably two weeks as the result
of split finger which he received from
a foul tip in the Tech game Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
PIERCE NINE SEEKS FOE,

EVANSVILLE, Md, April as
Pierce A. c. is after a contest for to-
morrow with a senior nine to be played
at Riverdal.. Bill Walton at HyattS-
vile IT'S is receiving challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Central Ball Team Displaying
More Strength Than Expected

latter also showed real fighting spirit
by showing over a tally in the seventh,
the last inning, to deadlock matters.
Tho sr0ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Emerson stole some of Techs stuff
to battle the Gray nine to a A tie
in their diamond struggle. AS is their
wont, the Tech bunch came from
behind to finally gain a 4-3 lead over
Emerson in the sixth inning, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

~ RICHTER days for Central are
x looming athletically speaking.
/ The boys in Blue appear to have
turned the bend in the road and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives


A sufficient reason for concerted support OF the
university investment amendment 10 the state con-
%stitution, to be voted on Nov. 4, Is that the amend
ment will save the university building fund a quarter
Of a million dollars a year.
Another reason, even more important 10 the vel
fare Of the students and their benefit from the uni
versity. is that this amendment paves the way for
building the group OF student dormitories on the
campus whose need has been so pointedly recognized
by the regents.
This amendment, broadening the scope Of securi-
ties in which the SIS 900 university permanent fund
may be invested. includes bonds issued for c%onstruc-
ton Of these dormitories.
With its passage, the university can borrow its
monty. build its dormitories. and have It's interest,
too.
To keep step with other big institutions o. its kind,
TO fulfill its duty to meet its responsibility to the
youth in its charge, the University Of Texas mus.
have campus dormitories TO house al least its first
year men.
Religious and ~fraternal organizations have turnlstl-
ed a group OF houses for girl students There are
no real ~dormitories for men at the university.
University regents and authorities want the group
of dormitory structures. They want-the university
n~eeds-both these and the 10 administrative and in
structional buildings listed In the campus program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
A Mayors Wife Is Robbed

It has been a long time since there has been any
thing quite as amusing as Mayor William Hale
Thompson's recent thunderous declaration that Chi
Cages police must get the upper hand in their war
with ~gangland.
Such a declaration, in itself, Is not especially funny,
or course. But you have to look at 1t in connection
with its background.
Through several years ~gangland has had Chicago
mcfe or less at its mercy, and during all Of that time
the mayor has never seemed p~erturbed BY the situa-
ton. His public remarks have been chiefly asser-
lions that the city's troubles have been greatly mag
nitisd BY designing political schemers and sensational
But the other night ~gangsters held up the mayors
wife and relieved her Of some valuable jewels. And
the next day the mayor sounded off.
Will you pardon Us while We send a brief laugh up
our sleeye7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

whether OF not The world Is growing better, II Is
20 leas. growing a little less brutal. Brief news items
in nearly any newspaper will prove that.
The other day. for instance. a dispatch told Of some
insurbordination on q British battleship. The skip
per was a firm disciplinarian. and the crew resented
ID; 50 three or four score hluejackets went A. w. O.
I. one night and had a gay time on shore. Taken
back aboard ship by the patrols. they are now await
ing courtmartiaL
These sailors will be punished, Of CONSEQUENTLY
by the loss Of privileges and by fines. But a CEN
fury ago. in the British navy or any other, what
would have happened? Their ring-leaders would
have been hanged and the rest would have been
flogaed until they were fit for the hospital. That
was the universal idea Of the way to maintain dis
clpline 100 years ago.
The modern ace. with all its faults. isn't quite as
rough as the age Of our observation-disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
The Once Over
DEFINITIONS FOR A BEAR MARKET

Copyright. 1880, BY The Associated Newspapers

Extension Of the Recovery: A gain OF an eighth
in the investment securities; a drop of 3 points in
u. 8. Steel.
Sharp Rally: J. !. Case up three points after a
6O-point drop the day before; Motors up TO 40 from
80 7-8; General Electric unchanged.
Moderate Upturn: Any session In which N. Y.
Central holds its own.
Irregular Market: Just another way Of saying Use
requested"
Further Professional Tests: A phrase employed to
describe any stock market day between October. 1929,
and October, 1880.
Smart Selling: A term used by a market writer
TO express his reluctant decision that the other fell
low was right.
Public Liquidation: Evidently a reference to the
fan Of 1929.
Moderate Recession: A term used by a financial
editor to describe any drops in stocks he doesn't hap
pen TO be holding.
Bull: A person who qualities every expression OF
optimism by looking nervously behind him and whis-
pering. Nevertheless. until there are more definite
evidences Of a trend ! would advise you to stay on
the side lines"
Bear: A pessimist who makes money at 1t; an OPP
orator who viii spend years being miserable when
everybody else is happy in order to spend a few
months being happy when everybody else is miser-
able.
Outstanding Short Interest: A highly nervous in
dividual who fears somebody will spring the trap.
Sound Stocks: The ones your broker never men
toned.
Investment Opportunities. Stocks that have only
about so more points TO fall.
Optimist: A man with no shirt.
Pessimist: The man with the optimlsts shirt.
Depression Proof Issues: Well. there's American
Telephone q Telegraph, frinstance. And Consolidat-
ed Gas. And-oh, yes-the food and amusement
stocks.
Chart: A sam Lloyd puzzle kept in most broker
age offices to make the situation more intricate.
Chart Reader: A brother OF the fellow who likes
to study weather maps. ideal tours and diagrams with
cross showing where the body was found.
Dividend Prospects: A term used to differentiate
between Radio common and all other stocks held by
somebody else.
Major Decline: The same thing when the break
came in stocks held by the fellow using the express
sion.
Splt-up: Just an historical illusion.
Secondary Decline: Just another way Of saying
that the situation Is unchanged.
Important Liquidation: Any sales Of stocks by a
customer who smiles, wears a clean collar and has no
dandruff on his shoulder.
Renewed Nervousness: Something every holder Of
stocks manifests when he picks up a paper and reads
a statement from Washington saying that the worst
Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

TO the beach. The place was a
coat and swimming club. which
seemed TO be the ~faycrite resort
Of the young people in Lisi Dun
cans crowd. There was a large
white club house with broad veran-
das. boat houses and smaller build
ings and. stretching as far as the
eve could see to right and left, a
beach OF clear. cleaning sand.
Beyond was Long Island Sound.
The dark green. rolling water
plunged and splashed and broke In
foam-topped waves.
Lisi was waiting 10 greet them.
"HurrayI" she cried Hurry up
and get dressed Everybody else
is here
Celia followed Kate 70 the dress
ing rooms. There were a dozen
girls there getting iilto bathing
attire. Most OF them we're Drowned
by sun. There was much Joking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

and laughing. In less than five
minutes Celia had pulled on her
one-piece suit and tied a gay
grange handanna about her head.
Then she stepped into the clogs
and ran after Kate Duncan on.
onto the sand.
No ore thought or introductions.
There we're young me- waiting
down on the shore. Some OF them
were already in the water.
Hello. therel"
she was facing Tod Jordan. Ev-
idently he had Just come from a
dip.
How do you do7" said Celia.
Then she turned and. with a run
ming dive. plunged into the water.
She began swimming rapidly with
easv strokes.
Jordan walked away. He turned
as a sharp cry cut the air.
10 be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Jamie Tabor. . or the Rio O lde
Valley Gas company says ne
started to 20 fishing Sunday. was
hit by the heavy rain, and had TO
drive ali the way to Boca Chica
before he could turn around ana
come back home. seems that II
he backed home II would have
been easier Paul c. Roush OF
the Miller hotel. NJ. having a Dig
time playing d0ninoes. winning
consistently .Spitz Clarke and
Doc Osborne NM. genial and popular
football officials. discussing rath-
er heatedly the expense Of work
inr football games away from
Brownsville when asked why
they didn't work here. they an
sWered. You know what Postum
said" Jose PARA. Jr. proud OF
a new delivery truck treating II
gently ... .Rosendo G. Villarrea
photographer in a new Dodge
sport coupe. .Strutting his stufi
Il. S. Mayfield y. from Fort
Worth. here Sunday. Monday.
chatting with Arch Poston..-..
seems they have had some hectic
times together. back In Gear OLD
Font Woith. Miller Whitehead
hiding behind a bushy tcard
Monday. Y. busily at work on a
linotype machine.