davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
M. j. EXPANSION
OUTLINED BY LEE
Member of Regents Tells of
Big Building Plans for
Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10
University of Maryland's extensive
building program was outlined by E.
Brooke Lee, member of the board of re-
gents of the university and chairman of
the committee on campus improve
ments, who was the principal speaker at
the laying of the corner stone of the
new library yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Lee also is Speaker of the House of
Delegates of Maryland.
Laying of the corner stone was done
by the Grand Lodge Of Masons of
Maryland, with George r. Gorusch of
Baltimore, worshipful grand master,
leading. Mount Hermon Lodge of Hy-
attSville, Birmingham of BeltSville,
Centennial of upper Marlboro and
Chillum- Castle had delegations partici-
pating.
Buildings Planned.
Lee told his hearers that it is planned
to erect an addition to the engineering
building, a central heating plant, a
horticultural building, dormitories for
men and women and to make other i'm
provementS.
Yesterday was Alumni and Senior
Glass day, with full day Of activities,
eliminating in the commencement ball
in R1tchle gym last night.
H G. Whiteford of Whiteford, Md,
was reelected president of the Alumni
Association; w. D. Croft of Owings
Mills vice president, DR.. T. B. Symons
of College Park secretary treasurer,
George F. Pollock of Boyd, Md, assist
ant secretary and Morrison B. Clark of
Washington member of the alumni
board from the College of Arts and Sci
enceS.
Pollock has been appointed assistant
in the presidents Office to do field work
in connection with the university, DR..
Raymond A. Pearson, president, an
nounced at the luncheon to the alumni
and senior class.
Pollock Is a native of Montgomery
County, entering the university from
Gaithersburg High School in the Fall
of 1919 He received his B. S. degree
from the College of Agriculture in 1928
and the next year was awarded his M. S.
He was a letter winner in base ball
and foot ball, and in his senior year
was awarded the prize for IMPLYING
the best in athletics. He also won the
Maryland saber for the member of the
Reserve officers Training Corps unit,
in which he was a major, to do the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

most for the advancement of the
military department.
Loyalty Stressed.
Both DR.. Pearson and w. B. Burrus,
economist, of Washington, the latter
the speaker at the alumni meeting,
stressed the necessity for loyalty be-
tween the alumnus ana the institution.
DR.. Pearson, speaking to the seniors,
said: You go out in the world to
make or break yourself and your uni
versity."
Because of the rainy weather the col
off, as was the transfer of class tradi-
lions to the incoming senior class.
"Kempy" a three-act senior play
that received a fine reception, was fol-
lowed by class reunions and dinners,
and late in the afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
Pearson gave reception to the alumni,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

in agriculture were awarded to four
Maryland farmers as follows:
William H. Holloway of Snow Hill, Tor
distinguished accomplishments in the
field of farming, dairying and truck
growing and public service in the cause
of organization and cooperation in the
promotion of agriculture.
Edgar r. Pennington of Kennedyville
in recognition of great achievement in
promoting the dairy industry and lead
ership and public service in the cause
of and organization for promotion OF
agriculture.
Benjamin Watkins. jr, Annapolis, in
recognition of achievement in the field
of agriculture as an expert grower OF to-
bacco, as a progressive dairyman, as an
outstanding leader in farm organization
movements.
Christian Heurich of Montgomery
County in recognition of his contr1bu-
ton to the development of the dairy in
dustry of Maryland and the milk supply
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

faculty and senior class at their home
in Hyattsville.
Florence Mcleod, Stanley Simmons,
Barbara Schilling, Eames Harrison,
Rosalie Nathanson, Graf Beuhm, Jerry
Powers and Edwin Simpson had the
roles of the play. It was directed by
Simpson and DR.. c. B. Hale Of the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
U. S. S. Texas Returns to Sea.

In sailing yesterday from Annapolis,
Md, for the West Coast the U. s. 6.
Texas resumed its place as flagship Of
the United States feet, with Admiral
william v. Pratt, its commander-in-
chief, aboard once more, following a
lengthy stay ashore.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

from Providence and Randolph Moore, a tall gent from Naples, Tex, have been scurrying around for the other position.
 And how about pitchcrs?' l ask cd Lucky Bill"
 "Well, 1 think I've got some, and need some more," said the wise lit tie Scotchman, Johnny Cooney seems 10 be 0. K. this year. Others from last years team arc Bob Smith, Ben Cantwell, Percy Jones. Harry Seibold. Bruce Cunningham and Ed Brandt. I've got some new boys out there throwing, and I'm not sure about any of 'em yet.
 I'm not optimistic. We'll finish out the nine innings, though, won't we, Henry?"
 Henry is Hank Gowdy, good old Hank Gowdy, the big Blonde catch CT who is helping to get the pitch CTS into some semblance of shape.
 "Oh, yeah" replied Hank, "wcll play out the schedule, chief"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

The long battle for the scnIor County Y M. C. A. basketball tito will finally come to conclusive de- cison tonight when the Mapping "Y" and New Britain South Churcl quintets come together in the big Hartford "Y" gym in Inc third game ot the play-off. Tie game will start at 9:30 o'clock.
 Seldom has q team had mora chances to win presented to it than the local outfit has been given witn- n the past fortnight. Had it de- feated Plainvilc in the final gauie of the schedule 1t would have won it's fourth championship, but injuries ruined it's chances and a triple ;1s resulted. Last Thursday night tho same teams met again in the first contest of the play-off and this time Plainville proved too strong for the full strength of the locals, winnin,, by two points and apparently sha.- tering their chances of retaining th,, title. But on Monday night Wap- ping upset everything with a six point victory over Plainville, elim- mating it's victim from the race, puc- ting the locals back in as an ou-- side possibility. and establishing it. self as a fayorite.
 For Mapping will win the cham pionship if it defeats the South Church tonight or if it prevents the locals from running up too big Q margin Of victory. If each team wins a game. the title will go to thIt one which has the biggest marg'n of points in the three games played, so New Britain is determined no- l only to win but to pile up bag score against the Wappingites ani earn the right to represent Hartford county in the state tournament at | Storrs this weekend. It will be l last ditch stand and tho locals arc desperate.
 Bells hand is now in good col- dition again and he will be at hts regular forward berth with Mercy and Jacobi to work with on the other side of the court. Vessels will he at his regular post in the circle, while the guard positions, which will be highly important tonight. will he entrusted to Batra. Parker, Dil Wosilus. and possibly Rockwell.
 Rose has joined Spencer as big Mapping threat, and the local de-
 fense will have to be airtight if ! victory is to be achieved.
 Jack Tobin and w. Nelson will share the officiating.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
ItussNu1
Totals
ULTIMAIUM BY SHIRES
Charles Arthur (Ihc Great De- mands Satisfactory Contract or hc Will Play Scmi-IrO Ball

Chicago, March l9 (P'-Charle5 Arthur Shircs has sent an uItimatuH to Charles A. Comiskcy owner of the White SoA demanding q satia- factory contract within a week.
 If none is received by that time, Shires threatens 10 play scm-p"p baseball either in Chicago or TeNdF, Shircs is demanding an increase Tn the 5000 off red him.
 Meanwhile. the "Old Roman ap- pears to be biding his time and en- towing the preseason success Of Manager Donie Bush and his Shire less team. He refuses to dlscuys the Shircs matter beyond the state mcnt that Shires who took more than d month to answer his last let- ter inquirlng into his deportmcAt during tho past few months, will S1t an answer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

of the United States navy for the semi mi-final which will be limited to 4o minutes.
 Jumbo Gnasdow of New Britain. former pro football star, will take on Julius Turner of New York in a half hour bout. This will be GnasdoW'S S professional debut, but he has done considerable amateur wrestling and is claimant of the state amateur heavyweight title.
 The show will open with twenty minute bout between local boys.
 Harry Mamas, one of the toughest matmcn in the game and q marvel for strength and stamina, rises 10 inc eminenCe of a star bout performer in meeting Hyatt. The Springfield nathan rates this the most import ant match of his career
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
H0WLEY LIKES PITCHERS
Manager of Cincinnati Reds Is More Than Pleased With the Showing of Two Recruits.

Orlando, Fla, March 19 (P-D2n HoWley. manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is more than pleased with the showing of Si Johnson and Archie Campbell, recruit pitchers. He also believes Bonnie Frey, who came ID from Nashville last fall, will bear up well this year.
 Frey drew the assignment to stal against the Athletics ill the first Of series of exhibition encounters with the worlds champions today. With the exception of kolp, none of the veterans has worked in a game this season, but Howley will stat using them tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
WANTS AN 0UTFIELDER
Manager Walter Johnson of Wash ington Scuators is Looking for n Right Hand Hitter.

Biloxi. Miss, March 19 lP-Man- ager Walter Johnson of the Wash ington Senators is looking for q right hand hitting outfelders. Roger PeCklnpaugh, manager of the Clcye- land Indians, needs an undcrstudy for his star backstopper, Luke SeWell. lt trade rumors work out as broadcast here, Roy Spencer, Ma tional holdout catcher, will swap his Senator's uniform for the Indian suit of Ed Morgan Cleveland fielder who finished last season with q bat ting average of .3l8.
 Dopostcrs believe it possible the deal will go through Withint the next few days
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Pirates Have Twelve
 Men Left on the Bases

San Francisco, March 19 tPl-The item that discomforted Manager Jewel Ems the most today as he studied the figures of yesterdays loss of the Pittsburgh Pirates 10 San Francisco read: Left on bases Pittsburgh F."
 The manner in which the Pirates. led by Gus Suhr and Bartell. rapped the ball was pleasing. but Jess Put tvs ineffeCtiveness and the habit of his teammates of being marooned on the bags combined to leave the Ems men still without an exhibition victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
STRINGENT REGULATIONS
New York State Athletic Commits sion Will Attempt to Put Curb OH Bouts Ending ill Fouls.

New York, March 19 Pt-Strin- gent regulations designed 10 reduce the number of boxing bouts ending on fouls have been adopted by the New York state athletic commission.
 Hereafter, boxers losing on fouls will draw q suspension of two months for the first offense; forr months for the second; six months for the third, and life for the fourth. Boxers who foul will be paid only for the completed rounds before the Republication, the remainder Of the purse to be turned over to the promo otcr. Indefinite suspension will be mctcd out to any boxer, licensed here, who competcs outside th3 commission's jurisdiction against an opponent under suspension.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
SWISS DOCTOR IS
 WINNER OF RACE
Breaks Meet Record in Defeating
 Ray ConSer in New York

New York, March 19 R>-Thc windup of the eastern indoor track season has proved, if nothing else. that Dr. Paul Martin, the Swiss Olympic acc. and Ray Congcr of the Illinois A. C., can beat each other at their favoritc distances but meet trouble when they try to invade the others domain.
 Martin, defeated in q mile race d week ago, came back to last night in the National A. A. l.. indoor cham pionships last night to conquer Con- ger at 1000 yards. Martin had to set q new meet record of 2:l2 Clio to do it., but he left the Illinois l flyer some three yards behind in q great finish. Martins time was one | fifth of second better than the championship mark made by Lloyd 1 Hahn in 1927 and two fifth behind Harold Cutbill's world record
 The accepted worlds indoor rec ord Of s Clio seconds for the TO- yard high hurdles. was cQuallc1 twice last night by Monty Wells, Boston A. A. in winning his heat, and by Lee Sentmau, Illinois star, in winning the final.
 1 The champions who were crown cd last night, together with their winning performances. follow:
 60-yard dash-Chestcr Bowman Newark A. (. 4-10 seconds.
 7O-yard high hurdles-Lee Sent man, University of Illinois. 6-1O S00-yard run--John Lewis, De- troit City college. 33 2-10.
 -600-yard run-Phil Edwards Hamilton Olympic club. 1tS 6-1o
 1o00-yard run-Paul Martin, New York A. (. 2;t2 G-1o.
 TWo-mile run-Joscph McClushey fordham. 9:So S-1o.
 TWo-mile steeplechasc Hans As. sort. unattached, New York 1O;Ss G-t0.
 Ono mile walk-Michacl Pccora Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. (. A. GA 4-10.
 FShot put-Herman Erik, Los An. geles A. (. , feet 1-2 inches.
 4Polc vault-Fred Sturdy, Lot Angeles A. C. Is feet inches.
 Running high jump-Anton Burg Illinois A. C., feet inches. standing high jump-Harold Os born, Illinois A. C., feet 1-d inch
 standing broad jump-WIllian Werner, Greenwood A, C., New York, 10 feet 9 Is inches.
 7-S miles medley rclay-Nc0 York University,
 C-Indicatcs retained champion sh,pD
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Bush Hires Hall to
 Drill His Candidates

San Antonio, Texas, March l9 P Singing in the rain is one opti- mistic habit in which Manager Donic Bush of the White SoX does not be- lieve.
 Raincd out of an exhibition game for the third successive day Ncstcr- day, Bush hired q hall and drilled his White SoN indoors, He also paid for an option on the hall and is ready to defy the elemental ca pcrs.
 A game with the Giants at Kerr vile, so miles distant, was on to- days training program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
TANKS BOW TO BRAVES
Thirteen Hits Fail to Save New York Americans From Beating at Hands of Boston Braves

St Petersburg, Fla, March 11 lF, Thirteen hits, put together at ju- d'cious intervals, can score plenty Of runs in baseball. Thirteen hit, not so arranged, couldn't save t,,- Ncw York Yankees from q - beating by the Boston Braves yo-- tCrday,
 The Yank- ran away with hitting hcnors, but they couldn't get the hau safe when hts meant runs. Br1 Chapman struck out once Wnh two on and once with three on. Lon Gchrig famed once With two On base, The Braves made only eight hits but wasted none Of them,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
ora, scorer, Butlcf.
 Stanley Works Win

Referee, Ahern, Waters; timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler.
 Stanley Works Win
 In a furious and hard fought bat tic, featured by the splendid floor work of each team, the fast travelling Stanley Works five captured undis- putod possession of third place by handing the strong Russwin team neat ? to 16 setback. At times the passwork of the teams was ragged but the individual efforts of each player made the game a thrilling match and kept the crowd yelling from beginning to end. In the second half both teams travelled at top speed and the game bordered on roughness due to close body contacts.
 Whirlwnd basketball was produc- cd in the first half with each team throwing up a great defense. Haigis opened the scoring with basket and Adams followed with a foul point Both teams then went scoreless until the I minute mark when R. Go F.. tallied it's first points of the game on q basket by Nyborg. The Russwin team found the basket consistently during the final four minutes of the half but the Stanley Workers man. aged to be out ahead : to at the half
 NYborS tied the score al : all soon after the opening of the second half but Hewitt put his team in the lead again with twin counter. De- spite the determined efforts of the Russwin team, the Lake street boys managed to keep ahead by two and three points during most of the scs- sion. Near the end of the half, the Lockmakers came within point Of a tic but baskets by Charlow and Hai- gis put the Workers out of danger. Russwin's hopes for victory were crushed when karbonic went out on fouls near the end of the battle. Stanley Works deserved a victory due to its neat passWork and accu- rate shooting in the pinches. The team clearly demonstrated why it had defeated the Stanley Rule team last week, causing a. tie for first place. Hewitt and Charlow played strong games but credit must be giv- en to the entire team for its good work. The Workers were handicap ped by an injury to Swanson, star | forward A few minutes after the 1 opening whistle, Swanson injured his | leg and this kept him from moving 1 fast around the floor. He did good
 work under the conditions, however.
 George Luke and Nyborg gave a great exhibition between them and 1 played beautiful floor games, being | stone walls on the defense. karbonic [ also put up a good battle although
 he had three personal fouls called on
 him before the end of the first half. 1 The game was a fitting battle to place the crowd in an eager mood
 for the championship tilt.
 The Summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
DETAILS 0F MAT CARD COMPLETED
"Junbo" GDaSd0W to Appear in
 One Of Bouts in Hartford

Hartford, March 19-Matchmaker Jim Pouilos has announced the bal ance of his card for the wrestling bout to be staged Thursday night at Foot Guard hall with Rough House Harry Mamas of Springfield and Leo Hyatt in the feature match.
 Joe Devito, Italian heavyweight, has been matched with Sailor Arnold
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Luque Showing Great
 Form During Training

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 19 IPl-Thc Brooklyn Robins seems to have made no mistake when they exchanged Buzz McWccny for Adol- fo Luquc Of tho Cincinnati Reds.
 LuGuc has been showing great form in spring training and made a splendid record in the three innings he pitched for the Robins aga'neL the St. Louis Browns yesterday. The canny old veteran only allowed one scratch hit and no runs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
EXPECTED AT CAMP
Captain lrceco Thompson, Last of Phillies' Holdouts, Will Be Back at Second Tomorrow.

Winter Haven, Fla, March l9 tTj Captain Fresco Thompson, the last of the Phillies regulars to re- port, was expected to reach here today or tomorrow, Manager Shot ton announced.
 And with Thompson back at ~Ccoud.' Shotton said, '"e will n4 ready 10 go m thrcc W'cNs Ia k that he is 10 he traded IS r1diculour.
 Thompson's difficulty with the club j5 said 10 bo a "pcrsonal ma,- ter" and not ono Of salary.
 Chuck Klein celebrated his r,tu.@ to thc fold yesterday by clouIinS Il pair o' homp runs against a Iiou-. Of Davil t'aw
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

These arc Boston Braves, whom Bill Mckechnic contracted 10 man. age for four years. At the top arc George Sisler, left, first base candl- date, and Rabbit Maranvillc, short stop veteran and Manager Mckech- nie, partaking of lunch on the field. The southpaw left below, is Tom Hart, rookie pitcher, while the freckled gentleman is Patsy Flana- gan, another recruit.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
tt DGI.S DOGS, TOO

Charley Moran, who lImpircd in the last world series as repre- sentative of tho National league, is regarded as one of the best judges Of hunting dogs ln the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
STANLEY RULE BEATEN BY
 SCREW SHOP IN PLAYOFF

Wins Third Consecutive Championship in Industrial Basketball League - Victors Throw Up One of Finest Defenses Seen This Season - Completely Outplay Elm Street Quintet in Every Department of the Game-Stanley Works Defeats Russwins in Opener.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
aEE n M0%oA @ MEETS % wAM r1 pM1
SOUTH CHURCH GETS FINAL
 SHOT AT COUNTY ''Y' TITLE

Meets Mapping Tonight in Hartford in Last Game of Play.off of Triple Tie for First Pace-Locals Must Pile Up Sizeabe Margin to Capture Championship Bell Recoyers From Injury, Will Start Tonight Two Officials Secured
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Referee, Ahern, Waters; timer,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Not Sure About Pitchers

Lance Elchbourg, one of the best out0eldcrs in the National loaguo is pretty sure 10 he in right field on opening day and Earl Clark may he the center fielder. Jimmy Welsh, from the Giants; Ralph Boyle, a 19 year old lad from Providence, Joe Bratchcr, from Denver, Bill Dunlap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

warmer waters into which it drifts. Twice daily.
wireless messages are flashed out to the maritime
world giving details about each iceberg sighted and
logged. 1t took 807,737 radio words to warn last
years ship traffic of the menaces lurking in its
paths The number OF lives and the property values
sared from destruction by this patrol can be but q
conjecture. The crews aboard Coast Guard cutters
find their own ways for breaking the monotony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BARNES MOTOR.
ALL CARS FULLY
GUARANTEED.

1929 Buick Sedan, $875.
4-door, wire wheels; well tenders, low
mileage runs and looks like new.
1929 Buick Sport Roadster. a75.
Rumble seat, black Duco; natural wood
wheels.
1929 Buick Standard Coupe, $500.
Rumble seat dark maroon Duco, natural
wood wheels, low mileage, excellent appear
ance.
1929 Graham Paige 6-12 Coupe, $575.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1920 Chevrolet Delivery, $3.50.
All new tires; priced to sell quickly.
1922 Chrysler IS Sport Roadster, $500.
Rumble seat, black Duco; low mileage,
runs and looks like new; wood wheels.
1929 Chrysler 65 Coach, $625
Appearance and mechanically like new.
1880 Essex Challenger Coupe, SAYS.
Wire wheel equipment Just like new.
1929 Essex Challenger Sedan, SAYS.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1880 Ford Coach, $500.
.od black Duco' fully eauippedi run less than
1923 Ford 4-Door Sedan, $375.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1923 Nash Adv. 2-Door Sedan, $3.50.
Wire wheel equipment, fully equipped
1880 Oakland Custom Sedan, 1915.
Run 1900 miles, natural wood wheels.
1923 Oakland 4-Door Sedan, $500.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1923 Packard Sedan, 1915.
Low mileage, mechanically and appearance
excellent.
1929 Ford Standard Coupe, $325.
Mechanically and appearance excellent,
1929 Whippet Coach, $3.50
Low, mileage, equipped with General tires,
Terms-See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th.
Decatur 1890. Omen Till 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

which comes as the patrol season drags on, as the
above drawings from snapshots will testify The lat
ter one was taken when the CG-Marion cruised to
the western shores of Greenland and Labrador on
a special expedition to record all manner of inforna-
ton regarding ice conditions in the North Atlantic
Tomorrow-Harbor Action.
tAn rights protected, Trade mark registered q. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
sALE--AUToMoBILEs.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Only Two Squares from 18th
and Columbia Rd. NV.

and Columbia Rd. NV.
Convenient to Rock Greek
Park, schools, two car lines and
stores. Corner building assur-
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apartments in good condition.
Free Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager on Premises.
/ rrl., kit. and bath. !. $4,000
2 rms, kit. and bath. -. 5000
3 rms, kit. and bath. -. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Natl 200. o25 18th St. NV.