davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

~ At4A0o - 49,
these actors are now
deceased. This play
was one of the first
shows at the histori-
cally famous Ford's
Opera House in
Washington, DC.
When the cast of
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
sailed for Europe, FL
la Robinson was with
them. This was in
1878 on the SIS.
Adriatic. They play
ed in London and the
provinces of Eng
land. Afterwards 60
ing to Germany and
switzerland. This was
the first of a num-
Der of voyages "a
broad for her.
Returning to this
country she joined
Charles Asbury in an
act that was known
as 1.-THE Virginia
Duo" They opened
at the old Museum
Theatre in New York
City. Ella Robinson
went abroad again
with this act, adding
Holland to the for.
mer countries visited.
Then came her as
ISOLATION with Her.
man Lindy's Female
Quartet. With this
prouD she travelled
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
WALKER WANTS
SHARKEY

DETROIT, Nov. 8. - Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion,
is willing to battle Jack sharkey
in New York for the Christmas
Fund.
Walker issued the challenge
following his decision win over
Johnny Risko here last night in
10 rounds. Through Jack Kearns,
his manager, Mickey declared he
will fight on the Christmas Fund
card for nothing, providing Star-
key is his opponent.
Although Walker conce e d
Risko 80 pounds on the scales
yesterday afternoon when they
weighed in, he carried his fight
to his heavier rival throughout
the bout, and near the close of
the second round sent Risko to
the floor with q hard left punch
for a count of nine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Football
Scores

George Washington, SO; n. 7. AE-
Ries, 0. (NIght).
Tech High, So; Western. %.
st. Johns. :: g.. Q. Props. 0.
,.s.os WashlnE1tCn n1aS z and Lee HiSh' 1S' War
Alexandra High. Q, Fredericksburg
sWayeiiy Props. 10; GonraEa High, 8.
Baylor High (ChattanoOga, TennO, 20;
St. CHRISTOPHER, y: st, AIban's. o. .
Franklin (BalhmCre). IL, woodward
Prep. 8.
South.
North Carolina state, s1S; North Caro-
MaryviIIe, 80: NMiIlIgan. o..
Catawba. es: BridEewater, o.
LOyOla New Or1eans). 80; Butler, 0.
GuilfOrd, 2S; Lenolr- Rhyme, o.
Mercer. 50; Stetson. 0.
Southwestern, 13; Austin, 12.
Tennessee Poly, 28; Murray, 6.
EAST
North Dakota, "a; Duquesne, 8.
Marshall, 40: FairmOnt, O.
West Virginia wesleyan. 10; Salem. o,
Boston College Freshmen, 21i Holy
Cross Freshmen, 9.
New. York o.. Freshmen, Eli Belle
fonte Academy, I.
WEST
Bethany, 12; Ottawa, o.
Kearney, II; St. Benedict, 0.
Loyols (ChicagOl. Z; St. Louis o., Q.
DePaul, 81: St. Michael'B, O.
Rose Poly, .; Evansville, o.
Missouri Valley, 10; Emporia, 2.
Manchester, 20; Indiana Central, 0!
California Tech, g; Occidental, 0.
OREGON freshmen Is; Warrington
Monmouth, o; Columbia, 0.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Fight
Flashes

At Detroit Mickey Walker,
worlds champion middleweight,
defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland,
(10).
At Norfolk, Va.-Dick Welsh,
Philadelp hi q bantamweight,
knocked out Rotter PARA, Chile
Cd.
At Boston-Jack Dorval, Quincy,
Mass, heavyweight, defeated Babe
Hunt, Oklamtma (10).
At New York-Jack Warren,
Chicago negro heavyweight, de-
feated Eddie Benson, Brooklyn
1O.
At San Francisco-Babe Ma
rino, San Francisco welterwetght,
knocked out Louie O'Neill, San
Francisco CD.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
.AGG|ES ROUTED
I BY COLON|ALS
Times staff Photo

New York Aggie gridironers
today know how it feels to be
on the receiving end of an $50
jolt: For such a humiliation was
plastered upon the luckless
Gotham eleven by George Wash
ington's football team at Griffith
Stadium last night.
The game started as If 1t would
be walkaway for the Colonials
and eventually developed into a
runaway.
Seeing that the visitors
were incapable Of making q
fight Of it, touchdown.mad
George Washington pene-
trated the enemy defense
virtually at will to register
time after time.
The residents stepped out in
the initial period and marked off
19 points. They scored ,28 count
ers in the second semester, 19
more In the third and added
another 90 in the last chapter.
Berkowitz tailed three touch.
downs for the Colonials, while
kriemelmeyer added six extra
points with placements.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
NOT
RESPONSIVE
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. SIT
doesn't appear as If Billy strib-
ling is going to meet Jack Shar-
key half way in the matter of
boxing for the Christmas fund.
Sharkey put the bout right, up
into Willie's teeth when he Of
fered to fight the Georgia peach
for training expenses" SO far as
the Sharkeys side Of the money
was concerned.
i Pa Stribling, In Chicago, didn't
like the idea of the challenge.
He said that Sharkey had "dis-
graced" boxing with his actions
in the ring. How come, Pa? Billy
can't duck the issue on any such
pretense. Sharkey's record is just
as clean as son Willle'S, Pa. just
as clean.
Now. Pa Sharkey is willing
to fight for nothing and no
matter what you or Willie
may think Of his past, this
is q splendid offer.
sharkey has done a big thing
for boxing in coming forward
with such a gallant offer. He is
a great fighter, perhaps the best
in the world, unless you want to
disprove that statement, Pa and
Bill.
Pa and Billy, and you, too,
Ma, If you care to listen. This is
what I would do about Sharkey's
having taken the play away from
w. L. Send a telegram to this
writer, saying:
"Glad Sharkey will fight
Billy for the Christmas fund
for training expenses only.
We will box Sharkey for that
fund pay our own expenses
and donate $500 to the fund
to boot"
Of course, Pa and Ma and Bill
you'll send that wire, won't you?
Take Hype's advice. Go Sharkey
one or two better. Under the cir
cumstances, you can't possibly
ignore Sharkey's offer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

lives in Atlantic City. The other
members Of the committee are
William r. Tilden, I'd, famous
tennis ace; John Dern, Of New
York; William e. Lingelbach, jr.,
Of Oxford, England, and John P.
Gardiner, of Toledo. The report
read. in part:
Unfortunately, football Is no
longer the players game. It
has become a struggle between
sagacious and clever coaches, q
match between press-agented
systems.
"The game has been allowed
to drift from its original pur.
pose Of giving undergraduates
an ideal competitive sport pc
CuIiar to the needs Of youth.
"Our war is not against high.
salaried coaches. Whatever
they are paid, they earn by
SleepleSS nights and aSinine
criticisms from all sources. The
rub is that q situation similar
to golf and tennis, the old stunt
Of the soft sinecures has arisen.
The game threatens to become
a racket 1t may already be
one. Here is food for thought"
Football as conducted at the
University Of Pennsylvania was
absolved Of all taints Of COM
mercialism in the opinion Of the
committee. 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Seat Pleasant ELeUen
Is Awarded Forfeit

Because it used an ineligible
player, the st. Stephen eleven was
ruled to forfeit the tie game it
played with the Seat Peasants
last Sunday to that team. to O,
it was decided by officials Of the
Capital City League protest board,
consisting of Hap Hardell, Tech
High School; Charlie Guyon, East
ern High School, and Max Far
rington, fresh man coach at
George washington University.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Referee FLees Trouble
FOLLOWING Grid Game

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. ga
miniature riot was staged here
yesterday after the referee ruled
thct Kingsburgh High School had
scored a touchdown against
Fresno Technical High School.
The referee fled after the entire
Fresno section surged in his di-
rection. Kingsburgh won by q
score Of g to o. ''''
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
INTERESTING
. CARD AGAIN
TOMORROW

Now that the Apaches have de
feated the Northerns and the Mo-
hawks the Knickerbockers, the To-
cal sandlot situation can take the
aspect of norrnalcy once again, is
the belief. +~%
The Northerns and Knieker-
bockers blew their chances to get
into the championship running by
being defeated Therefore the
Apaches and Hawks can play
whom they like from now on I'M
til they meet each other In De
cember.
The. Apaches take on an eff
you-please" opponent tomorrow in
the Irvingtons Of Baltimore which
will be engaged at Griffith's Sta
dlum at 2:30 o'clock.
The IrvingtOns are q pow.
erfuI opponent and promise
to give the Apaches all they
have in the way Of battle de,
spite the fact that the locals
have Ty Rauber and Ray Du-
Four signed to do duty. Tfs
But lest we forget, the sandlot
program, for it is the program
in all which the sandlotters are
really interested, is surrounded by
two co-features, namely the st.
Mary's Celtics' game at Alexan-
dria and the Capital City League
contests which mas teams in two
groups listed for action.
The Celtics entertain the Fred
ericlR. Nd, pros in their game at
Baggett's Stadium, 1880 o'clock.
The Apaches take their
meeting with the Irvingtons
as grand opportunity to get
the feel of the Rauber- DuFouf
combination which they think
will be the guiding lights in z
their bid for another victory
and championship over the
MOhawks.
Both RasEl5sF and I0l1Esol1r are
well acquainted with the Apache
plays at this time; having prac-
ticed earnestly with the team MI
week. Rauber viii be In the back
field while DuFour viii be on the
line. s
The usual seyen.game program
features the Capital City League
| program. Three contests are
listed in the unlimited divisiun,
with four in the 150-pour1d class.
Two Of the unlimited contests
are on local fields while the third
is in Alexandria. The Alpha Delta
Omegas entertain the st. Stephens
in the Alexandria game at 3
o'clock.
The Seat Pleasant Field
will be the scene Of the Seat
Pleasant.Mercury clash at 3
o'clock. The Gonzaga Field
ON Bennings Road win house
the Marion BrOOkland slEirna.
ish at 3 o'clock.
One / o'clock game is listed IN
the 150-pound division. 1t IS be-
tween the Petworth PennantS and
Centennials on the Gonzaga
field. A 2::30 o'clock game lists
the Del Ray and Columbia elevens
together on the Del Ray field.
The Brentwood Hawks enter
tain the wolverines on the Mt.
Rainier field in a 8 o'clock en-
counter while another 8 o'clock
game lists the Palace-D. q. s.
eleven against the Northern
Props on the Silver Spring field.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
.SPENGLER Nine
H0N0RED

Spengler Post baseballers were
given an unusually enjoyable eve
ming at the Racquet Club by Capt.
Watson B. Miller, chairman Of
the rehabilitation COMMITTEES OF
the American legion; in honor
and celebration Of the teams sue
cess on the diamond during the
past season.
DR.. B. c. MacNeiI. department
commander of the American Les
gion of District of Columbia. was
the principal speaker. Chester M
Reich, nominated commander for.
the Spengler Post for 1881. was
another. speaker, while Jesse g.
Sweeney, retiring commander also
addressed the gathering.
Speeches by e. b. Lyons,
athletic officer OF the Speng4 :
Ter Post for last year, and 8
Francis Mcdonald, athletic
officer for next year, were
made, not to mention q talk
by Jim Hayre, popular man
ager Of the Spengler team.
Gold baseballs were given the
players, as were gold citations
from Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner of BASEBALL
Walter johnson sent IA of his pat.
ented baseball games TO the boys
with an accompanying letter En-
planning. his absence.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
REMNANTS WORK OUT

The Petworth Pennants will
hold a workout tonight at 1880
o'clock on the Iowa Avenue field
The PennantS will tackle the Cen
tennials Sunday afternoon on the
GonZaga field.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
CANNON CUE VICTOR

Joe Cannon won over Joe Kolso,
Is to 4S and John Fl1lner de
feated the same player, by the
same score. at pocket billiards in
the tournament now going on at
the Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
TURF WINNER

Edgar Wallace, famous English
author and playwright, made
2,5OO pounds at the three New
market racetrack meetings this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
EAGLE QUINT READY

AnacoStia Eagles want basket
hall games with teams in the 135
or l5O-pound class. Call Clarence
plumb at Atlantic 0405.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Southern Railway
Pin League
Purdue Head Claims
Football Has
Reached Peak

CHICAGO, Nov. Ss-The pub
lies interest in football has
reached its peak, and is now
receding.
This is the opinion of Edward
C. Elliott, president Of Purdue
University as expressed last
night before an alumni group.
He says:
Except in cases where
a championship is at stake"
We can no longer count on
the enthusiastic support we
enjoyed during the last eight
years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
MEETW ANDL
IN ANNUAL
CLASSIC

ULHUUIU
BY JOE HOLMAN
FootbalLminded Washingtonians
will be offered a standout sec
tional attraction today when Uni
versity of Msryland's formidable
eleven meetj washington and
Lees Generals at Byrd Stadium
A colorful audience Is expected to
attend this annual homecoming
game which is to get under Y y
at 2:3O o'clock promptly.
AS a warm-up to the main event
Freshman teams Of these institu-
tions are to clash in the College
Park inclosure at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Though q furious varsity
duel Is anticipated, Maryland,
ON the strength Of compare
tive scores, rules q pronounced
favOrite. Whereas, the Terra
pins defeated st. Johns Of An
napOlis earlier In the season,
Washington and Lee was re-
Gently dOwned by the John
nies. This marks the only
time this season that today's
cOmbatants have crossed trails.
A dual incentive will spur Mary
land on after the opening kick
off. Primarily Curley Byrd's men
will be angling for their third
Southern Conference victory and
their fifth win Of the season.
And again they are desirous of
making a clean sweep Of their
1880 games with Virginia elevens.
This latter achievement can be
brought about If the Old Liners
stop the Generals today and
similarly check Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute next week. They
have already beaten Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia.
Accompanying the Gen.
erals here is Gene Stevens,
former Central High School
back and captain. Stevens, q
sophomore, has not vet click
ed as . regular, but Is cOnsid-
cred q promising reserve man
and is likely to crash tOday's
lineup.
A radical difference in the style
of plas used by the opposing fac
tions should enliven today's con.
test. Whereas Maryland boasts q
diversified attack. the Generals
are best known for their defensive
power and punting prowess.
Two leading Terrapin threats
are Shorty Chalmers and Bozie
Berger. Chalmers is a forward
passer extraordinary, while Ber'
ger, Maryland's Albie Booth, not
only receives aerials gracefully
but is one of the finest broken
field runners in this section.
Berger, formerly a Washing
ton Tech High basketball mar
vel, always goes good against
Old Dominion representatives,
Against Virginia Military 1nsti'
tute he raced off three six
counters, while his work against
Virginia last week also was out
standing.
Unlike many high-pOwered
scorers, BOzie Is essentially
a team player. He is q dan
gerous defensive man and
also is expert in running in
reference for teammates.
Keen interest in Maryland.
washington and Lee gridiron
warfare has always been mani.
tested by alumni Of both instt'
tutions. And graduates Of both
colleges are planning to turn
out in goodly numbers to sup.
port their respective causes to.
day.
The Generals. In five past
meetings with the Byrdmen, have
registered four times. Maryland
punctured a long standing jinx
in 1928, when led by the irwin.
chile Snitz Snyder, it outclassed
the Generals by a one-touchdown
margin.
EAGLE 0UIMT READY
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Colonial Rodeo

GEO. WASH. N. Y. AGGIEs
Galloway observation-disclosures, Caparaulo
hale ...s....s.. L. .T.......,., Hesher
Sommers ....... .L.G. ......... Hunter
Chambers Center Jansky
Du1falo ....s... .R.G....... Thompson
chestnut ...s....R.T....... Wadhams
Fenion ......... RE-. Koundakjian
Wells y...........Q .B........... Nelson
carter ......... L. H. ........... Beck
Carlin .."...... .R.E......... Bronson
Kriemelmeyer ..FB.......... Profit
George Washington, 19s 2s 10 20-S6
N. Y. Aggies. o 0 O.
Touchdowns: George Warrington
Carter, carlin (2l,, Wells e2), Fenlon,'
Berkowitz ca. Kriemelmeyer, Venezky,
Jones, Max Brown. Points after touch
down-Kriemelmeyer, (plaeementl:
Carltn, forward pass Berkowitz);
Krtemelmeyer (rushl substitutions:
George Washington--Wilson, Helvcstine.
Berkowitz, Jones, Max Brown. venezky,
B. Vogt O. Brien, Demas, Reilly, john
son. New York Aggies-Pelaes, Gates,
Driscoll, Hepenstal, Hubbard. Tobb,
shevitt, shoheim. Referee - Geottge
lMarines). Umpire-Metzler (Spring-
field). Linesman-Rauber (w. La.
Time Of quarters: 1s-15-10-10.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
By JOE HOLMAN

Unlike many high-pOwered
scorers, BOzie Is essentially
a team player. He is q dan
gerOus defensive man and
also is expert in running in
reference for teammates.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

"The really great teams of
Yale were all student-cOached
elevenS," he said.
The committees report was pre-
sented at the opening session Of
the two-day conference. It was
signed only by Metsger, who now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

OF Q would-be captor with q lantern.
The still, hugging the shelter Of q
perfect "blind"-an old gravel pit-was
situated on q heavily wooded creek bot
tom. It had been operating two weeks,
with daily output Of 200 gallons.
Agents Surround Gravel Pit.
Surrounding the gravel pit, q band of
six Federal agents, aided by the light
Of . clear moon, moved forward. The
sodden underfooting, the result Of
heavy rains, made the approach noise
less. The heavy odor Of green mash
clogged the darkness ahead.
Suddenly, after five minutes Of clos
ing in, light winked in the creek
bottom, then another. The Gordon
frightened.
"I tell you, Dewey, If we keep this
dump going for the Christmas rush,
we'll clean up plenty" some one far
down In the creek bottom called.
A lantern came jogging up the hill,
two men outlined in its light. They
stopped beside parked machine.
well. we've got lot of stepping to
do tonight, so let's be getting along"
one of them said, and then called, so
long, Dewey; see you tomorrow"
The next instant the raiders struck.
Wheeling quickly to meet the sudden
onrush, one Of the whisky runners
swung the lantern full in the face of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
DEATH AMBULANCE
DRIVER FACES COURT
Chauffeur Who Killed Boy on Way
to Cave-in to Be Arraigned
Tomorrow.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, october 81
James Carlisle, driver of the ambulance
which struck and killed 9-year-old Will
liam Nichols, jr., Wednesday afternoon
while speeding to the place where Lewis
Barrett of Glenmont was buried in
well cave-in, is to be arraigned in Police
Court here tomorrow on charge Of
manslaughter.
Funeral services for the boy, who was
the son of the caretaker at the White
Flint Country Club, will be held at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning at the flu
neral establishment of w. Reuben
Humphrey in Rockville, owner of the
ambulance which struck the boy. In
terment will be in Gaithersburg.
This morning at the Montgomery
County General Hospital young Bar
rett was reported to be recovering rap
idly from his experience of being buried
alive. An X-ray examination yester-
day revealed no broken bones and no
internal injuries.
He will be kept at the hospital for
several days, however, since, it was ex-
planned, there is always danger of
pneumonia following great shocks. The
boy was buried beneath tons of stone
for almost five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MAY DECIDE VOTES
TEST CASE TODAY
Maryland Appeals Court
Hearing Arguments in
North Beach Suit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, october SIN order
10 secure a decision on a question of
law in connection with the act of 1929
providing for registration of persons
coming into the State, the Court Of APP
peals of Maryland took UP this morn
ing a case appealed from the Circuit
Court for Calvert County, which will
be considered a test case of 40 before
the court in that county and about 800
which are before the Anne Arundel
County court.
Test in Fey Case.
The appeal is that Of the supervisors
Of election for Calvert County against
Hammond j. Fey of North Beach, in
that county, former resident Of the
District of Columbia, whose right to
Maryland registration was before that
court. The decision that the act of
1929 was in conflict with the Federal
Constitution was rendered Tuesday in
the Anne Arundel County court by
Chief Judge F. Neal Parke. A decision
Of like purport was rendered by Judge
Loker In the Calvert County court yes
terday in the Fey case, but the order
OF appeal and record in the case was
4oEWaIoeu 10 the court OF Appeals at
once.
During yesterday, however, every ef-
fort was made to prepare the record in
the Anne Arundel County case and it
Is expected to reach the Cour of APP
peals today.
One May Settle All.
As the same question is involved in
both cases, the court is likely to enter
a formal order in the Anne Arundel
County case after deciding the case
from Calvert County.
The Fey case is the only one in the
assignment for today and 1t is likely
that the court will occupy the whole
session in hearing argument in 1t.
The decision may be made today, so
that appropriate judgments may be
rendered in the lower courts before
Tuesday, which Is the day Of election.
RvTTTN(z GIVEN M0NTCoNrrpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

q raider. The steep hillside was plunged
In darkness, with q mass Of shouting
men tumbling down its side. The
whisky runners were somewhere among
them. like dice in O shaken cup.
After is minutes Of boisterous Blind
Mans Buff along the creek bottom, the
hunt subsidized. The result was . cap
tured still, badly frightened Dewey
and two acrobatic whisky runners,
somewhere at large in Southern Mary
land.
The raider struck across the face by
the lantern. though momentarily
stunned, received only a few scratches.
He was the only casualty.
Mash Boxes Filled.
The still had been set up with q
1,0o0-gallon kettle, a 500-gallon heater
box and 25 mash boxes, each filled with
500 gallons of green" mash. The con-
fiscated car, Hudson sedan, was
loaded with % cases.
After destroying most Of the smaller
paraphernalia with axes. the Federal
agents dynamited the still, dam and
mash boxes. using go sticks Of dynamite.
After the explosions, the still,
$4,000 outfit, was little more than
kindling wood. A Federal agent. max
ing an inventory. placed the final value
of the plant" at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
1,O0((GALLON STILL
TAKEN AFTER FIGHT
Plant Declared One of Best
Equipped In Southern
Maryland.

A 1,000-gallon still, declared to be
one of the best equipped plants ever
uncovered in Southern Maryland, was
seized last night by Federal agents in
the wooded back country near White
Plains
Dewey Jones, 22-year-old colored OPP
orator of the still, was captured after
sharp brush with the raiders. Two
white men, whisky runners to WASH
tngton, prepared to leave with the daily
load of ITO gallons, escaped through
the underbrush after one had fought