davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

lowing officers were installed: past
president, Mrs. Maud Schweitzer;
assistant past president, Mrs. Lena
Section; president, Mrs. Lottie
Johnson; assistant president, Mrs.
Ella Roadway; vice-president, Mrs.
Mary Dodd; assistant vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Schweitzer. treas
urer, Mrs. Mary DAILY; chaplain,
Mrs. Lola A. Truitt; secretary,
Mrs. Matte Chadwick; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Carrie Daily; fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Phillips; conductor, Mrs. Martha
Campbell; assistant conductor,
Miss Elva Taylor; Guard, Mrs.
Edna Campbell; Sentinel, Mrs.
Ethel Leager; truste, Mrs. Rose
Slaughter After the business ses-
sion, social hour followed and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Elva Taylor had as her
guest a few days the past week,
Mrs. Edgar Evans of CrescQ, Pa.
Mrs Lena Scotton entertained
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Sawin of Wilmington; Miss
Elizabeth Section and friend of
Philadelphia.
Among those of Hartly who at
tended the Church social at Mary
del Friday evening, were, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Seward Daily, Mrs. K. w.
Truitt, Mrs. Harry Leager and
Miss Elizabeth Hutchins.
Miss Eunice Hutchins was a
weekend guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hutehins
near town.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
LEIEt
Items of Pers' ''a : ,~s|
80 4a,ost CLEANED III

l''4's ts,sst St sI'' eS 'p,I = n
Leipsic, Jan, ri
George Wnsa. e.. nj
members Of y. is,a.,l]
club and thell = \ "A
ent meeting :
was had. Haa1
Mr.. and Nrs =, "A
Little Greek ", irs,ts /
Mr.. ana Ms. r. rs y
: Mrs. SAMUEL y. II
mie, were sgS1 %r III
~. nsrents, W.
Slaughter, ,,r, GGI
Mr.. and NJ III
two daaga.ist' gl1,it rrsrs's, /
Fox's parsn'''
Harrington
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
Mrs. Austin Roberts delightfully."-


entertained her friends at two
bridge luncheons recently. Both
were delightful social events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan S. Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stevens and Mr.
Dixie Evans have returned from a
visit to Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Minner and
daughter, Catherine, were recent
visitors with Mr. MINERS brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minner, near Townsend.
Miss Mary Truitt visited her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Truitt in Wilmington last
week
Mr. and Mrs Harry Peters
spent visit with his sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wallace, of near Clayton last week
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social IN
terest Cleaned About Town

Blackbird, Jan. 2S.-Mr. ano
Mrs. Alfred Henderson entertain
ed on Sunday he'd daughter, MIS-
George Keeler and sons of Chester
and Mrs. Lewis Nickle of Della
ware City, also Mrs. Eva Stinch-
comb.
Miss Arie Hill of Taylors Bridge
and Mr.. Jacob v. Hill of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with theii
mother, Mrs. Allly Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Relhm ahu
Mrs. ]. w. Webber spent Monuay
and Tuesday in Lewes.
Miss Irene Nichols spent SatuI'
day with Miss Reba Meginnes'
Mrs. Cora Heinold of Paoh, anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith AM
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

Mr.. Harry C.. Johnson spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carrow
and M and Mrs. Leonard Morris,
Sr., spent Sunday with relatives in
Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katz and Mr..
Evxans Poore of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Poore and children. Mrs.
Poore and children returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gooding Of
Wilmington, spent Monday with
Mrs. Sallie Gooding.
Mr.. George Jenkins of Whining
ton, visited friends in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davidson,
daughter Anna Marie, of Smyrna,
Mrs. Charles Poore, Mrs. Howard
Pierce and daughter Phyllis Ann,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Warren of Lewes.
Mr.. t. t. Horn spent Monday in
Wilmington.
The Clayton Fire Company was
called to the home of Mr.. Leonard
Morris, Sr., early Sunday morning
to extinguish a chimney fire. Lit
tie damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Ford enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Ham
mond of Wilmington, last Sunday.
Minnie Florence Hammond of
Wilmington, is spending sometime
with her aunt, Mrs. E. ]. Ford.
Mr.. Vernon Graham of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William t. dof-
fecker entertained on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoffecker, son Ell
wood, Mr.. Fred Hoffecker all of
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PEN
mock and son Merritt, of Elkton;
Miss Marjory Hastings, Mr.. Lloyd
Wilson of Dover, Mr. Howard Mar
vel, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Atkinson and sons
James and Junior, of Wilmington,
Mr.. Merrill Boggs, and daughter
Julia, of near town, Miss Ethel
Marker, of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Sadie Cohee.
Mrs. William Argo spent Fri
day in Wilmington, as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Purse
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Argo
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Parvis
at Dime Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Sevalow who return
ed from the hospital last week is
now able to be out again.
Master Frank Cole who is still
a patient at the Kent General Hos.
pital, is very much improved, anG
will return 10 his home soon. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Minnit Of
Harrisburg, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
largo.
Mrs. Mabel Argo Naylor spen
Thursday in Smyrna as the CUES
OF her uncle and wife, Mr.. and rM!
William Slaughter
Mrs. Mabel Naylor motored t
Wilmington Friday evening, anC
attended a wedding shower in hon
or of Mrs. George Spence.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

is investigating the case. Il is De-
lieved the woman had been drink
ing with some friends and upon
returning home fell by the way
side and froze to death. It IS one
of several similar deaths to nave
recently in Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

son Herbert j, % . b !,
snent m Sunday Fla
e 6y'F Fred HeinOld o,,>|
= MI 5. Robert ;. 5. ii y
our minister W. =, "a
on Saturday y
father, Mr.. LaDA i
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TITLE
|SD|SPUTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The foot
ball championship of the East, a
somewhat empty honor this year
in view of the defeats inflicted
upon the leading elevens of this
section by midwestern and Pacific
Coast rivals, may hinge upon Col,
gates showing against New York
University in Saturdays poSt-sea-
son tilt here.
Colgate, Fordham and Dart
mouth are still disputing the title
claim of the Army. When the
Soldiers held the all-conquering
Notre Dame outfit to a 7-6 score
last week in the battle of the
Bathtub, the first reaction was
to award them tn Eastern crown
| without further ado. But one
bristle does not make a tooth
brush, and a cold analysis Of
Army's record provides Colgate,
Fordham and Dartmouth boosters
with plenty of ammunition with
which to perforate Army's claims.
What, these gentlemen want to
know, did the Cadets do besides
giving Rockne the scare of his
life? What. indeed? Boston Uni
versity, Furman, Swarthmore,
North Dakota, Kentucky Wesleyan
and Ursinus, all of whom took
shellackings at the hands of the
West Pointers, may be classed as
cannon fodder.
Well, Army beat Harvard. That
was the favorite outdoor sport of
Eastern teams this year. Army
beat Illinois. So did four other
teams. Army tied Yale. What
did Yale accomplish? Yale beat
Princeton and Brown. What
of it?
Western Maryland. though
scheduling weaker teams as a
wi. Die, too must be considered.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The first mother-daughter
tournament was conducted by
John Blick last year. Men who
are beyond the three-score-and-
ten mark also had a fling last
season.
Recently at the Mt. Rainier
alleys Mrs. Raymond Ward and
Mrs. Hugh Crawley staged a
grandmother's match. The scores
were nothing extraordinary. But
what are scores compared to
realization that despite your age
you are still able to get out and
do things?
The worst feeling in the world,
must be when you can't do the
things that you could do when
you were young. After the half
century mark a person is rele-
gated to the status of spectator
in almost every other line Of
sport.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
MARYLAND GETS
SET FOR GAME

University of Maryland's eleven,
bent upon upsetting Western
Maryland in Baltimore Saturday,
is putting more and more pres
sure behind it's daily practices.
Yesterday Curley Byrd lashed
his charges through an excep-
tionally strenuous session and
was we'll. pleased with the ag'
gressiveness and spirit evidenced,
The Terrapins, as a whole,
are in prime physical shape
and figure to give their best
against the Green TerrOrS.
Forward passing, the attack
that earned Albright a tie with
Dick Harlow's unbeatables re-
Gently, is being stressed. The
Chalmers-to-B Berger combination
appears particularly threatening
as game time neaxs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
GRAPPLER.
FACES YOUTH

The old question, age against
youth, will be uppermost in the
minds of wrestling fans tomorrow
night at the Washington Audito
rum.
That grizzled veteran, Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, will tangle with
Dick Shikat. Now zbyszko is SIS
years of age and has held the
world heavyweight championship
no less than five times. This
brilliant Polish wrestler is per
haps the most remarkable athlete
of the present era.
Shikat is about Is years
younger than zbyszko. He too
has held the world heavyweight
championship and only recently
lost his crown to Jimmy Londos
Shikat was in the German navy
and Zbyszko in the Polish army
during the war.
This Zbyszk: -Shikat match
tomorrow night will be worth
the price of admission alone.
Despite his age, Zbyszko re-
maiE1 one of the most dan
gerOus men in the mat game
and only a few months ago
pinned 10" Stecher to the
mat out on the Pacific Coast.
However, Promoter Joe Turner
has arranged other appealing
bouts that should draw a record
indoor crowd to the Auditorium
That Italian orator, Renato
Gardini, will mingle with Hans
Bauer, a German. Gardini has
not appeared here for several
years and his return is expected
to be willy greeted by enthus
iastic local Italians.
John Maxos, the Greek, will
encounter Chief White Feather
the brutal Indian. This contest
should pitch the fans into excite
ment as both are of the cavemen
type-anything goes. Tiny Roe
buck, the giant Indian, mixes
with Jack Taylor, the Canadian
and Matros Kirenlenko, the Rus
sian, engages Firpo Wilcox, the
big boy from Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Ralph Ficucello
Brooklyn heavyweight, knocked
out Buddy Howard, New Haven
five rounds. Solly Krieger, New
York middleweight, scored techni
cal kayo over Billy de James
Chicago, two rounds. Bobby
Stone, New York welterweight
defeated Mike Sarko, New York
eight rounds.
At Reading, Pa.-Vince Dundee
Baltimore middleweight, defeated
Johnny Reppe, Philadelphia, eight
rounds. Roberto Roberti, italian
heavyweight. defeated Eddie Ben
son, Brooklyn, six rounds.
At Toronto-Frisco Grande
Filipino flyweight, defeated French
Belanger, Canadian lyw light
champion, six rounds.
At Allentown, Pa.-Benny Bass
Philadelphia, world Junior light,
weight champion, defeated Al
Bryant, Newark, N. j., negro
ten years.
AT st. Louis-Bout between
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, and Pail Swei
derski, Syracuse, N. Y, ruled nc
contest, seven rounds. Eddie Ran
Poland. defeated Eddie Purvis
Indianapolis, ten rounds. Fred
Haverlik, New York, defeated Lou
Terry, st. Louis, ten rounds
Sam Opperman, st. Louis, knocked
out Ray Elfano. st. Louis, nine
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Bowling
Tonight

District Characterization Hall VS..
Meyer Davis. at Convention Hail.
petweiIer vs. Lucky strike. at Lucky
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
college Park VS.. Bethesda at UNI
Hebrew Interclub League-Mosean VS..
Mista, Regents VS.. Iris. Reyes vs. Les
Amis, Pals VS., Rialto, Mardere vs. Jr'
Knights of Columbus League-De
Sofa VS.. La Sale. San Domingo vs.
Trinidad, Nina vs., Palos, OVanao vs.
columbia, salvador VS.. Santa Maria,
ChampIain VS.. Cortez. at Convention
Bankers League-American Security
and Trust VS.. Washington Loan No. 2,
Federal Reserve VS.. Perpetual Build"
ing, North Capitol vs.. Union Trust
District National VS.. Federal American
fional Bank of Washington VS.. Riggs
National, Northeast Savings VS.. Wash
ington Loan & Trust No. /. at Ar
cadia. 49,,
Bee Hive VS.. Washington Cano No. 2,
Colonial vs. Washington Canoe No. l,
Drifters No. / vs. Potomac Woodohop-
;, 81 Dorado vs.. Washington Canoe
No, 8. at Convention Hall.
Ladies District League-Recreatlon
VS., Bin Wood. at Recreation; j., King & Pin
B.
Davis vs. Convention Hail at King
PIN No I; Boulevard VS. Rendezvous,
at Boulevard Queen Pin VS.. John
Biick. at Queen Pin.
Bethesda Business Mems League-
Chevy Chase Battery vs. Bethesda Fire
Department, at Boulevard,
electrical League-Central Armature
No. 2 VS.. Potomac Electric, Russell
Hayes vs. West Electric, Graybar VS..
General Electric Electric Contractors
VS.. National Electric. Stone & Webster
vs., Creel Bros, Doubleday-Hill VS..
Warren. Central Armature No. VS..
O. r. Evans. Exide VS.. Pepeo Benings,
at Convention Hall.
Capital Hill League-Stop Me Cab VS..
Mahoney Wall Paper, Capitol Hill vs..
East Washington Iron Works. at Capt.
to. Hill. o,,-
prince Georges Mems League-sligo
va Dixie Pigs No. 2, at Hyattsville.
Mt: Rainier Mems League-Mr Rainier
"a whataman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
VS.. Woodbridge, at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies' League-Bluebirds
va Cardinals. at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
No longer will Joe Fitzgerald
see his Blue and Gray boys of
Georgetown in action or his Pur-
pie favorites of GOnzaga. or
ask of news from the old ''PoO-
die" or the old AlOySiuS Club. :.
and one of Johnny BOZek's
greatest admirers has gone to .
happier place. and SO has
Eddie Bruce whom death
snatched suddenly. . Bruce like
Fitzgerald, was intensely inter
ested in sports, especially in
soccer, and did his utmost to
promote the game here. Lieut..
Mike Raedy sat in the gallery
as Fountain Hams took three
games from Kings Palace in the
National Capital Duckpin
League on Bill Woods Lucky
Strike drives. while William
Francis Arthur Xavier Kelly.
Frank Proctor, Bill Brown and
Frank Athey were performing
ON the adjoining alleys. . bowl
ers have odd characteristics. E.
there's Brad MandIey with his
cap. Kenny Thorpe with his
hat. Glenn Weidman with his
cigar. Paullie Harrison forever
gripping his shoulder. Ben Nc
AIWee with his ton Of Stats
tics. Mort King with his car
ton Of cigarettes for every set,
smoking a cigarette a minute. =.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

To players and coaches alike
Fitzgerald's word was law. His
decisions were always impartial
and generally correct.
It was not Joe's competent
officiating and knowledge OF
basketball, however, that gained
him his huge following. It was
his human interest slant and ever
genial disposition.
One of the greatest tributes
ever paid any local sportsman
was accorded Fitzgerald during
the days of that memorable
Yankee-Aloysius basketball feud
Although he was charter mem
ber' and prime figure in the pro-
motion of the Aloysius Club, Joe
was always the Yankees choice
as an official.
good square guy has said goodby
n To worldly care and strife,
pBut though he's gone, he carries on
In some far greater Ate.
That same rare smile and winso1ne style
Still fingers on, below.
His heart >of gold, now as Of old,
Remains with Sunny ice.
We've lost a friend, a man of men
sportsman tried and true,
Who gave his best, met every test
And proved himself true blue.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
c. j. AWARDED
A. A. j. MEET

The Catholic University has
been awarded one of the A. A. U.
track and field meets in 1880. 1t
will take place on March Z.
Columbia Council, K. of c., Of
Brooklyn, will officially open the
1881 season with it's program OF
special events at the 106tn Infan-
try, Brooklyn, on Saturday eve
ming, January 8. From that date
on one or more track meets will
be held each week throughout the
season ending late in March.
New York will again be the
scene of the National A. A. u.
indoor championships, the
blue ribbon meet of the in
door season.
This title meet will be held at
Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday evening, February IS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Pinehurst Will See
Glenna COlleH
In Action

Glenna Collett, national golf
champion, is once again max
ing her home in Greenwich,
Conn, and to date hasn't made
up her mind just what she is
going to do in the golf line his
Winter.
The Providence girl, who is to
women's golf what Bobby Jones
is to mems, says she expected
to drop down to Pinehurst early
in the year and might continue
on to Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
MiLIers Win OUer
CHICAGO ShnnlrOcks

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Mime
apolis Millers took 2 to l victory
home with them today, having
conquered the Chicago Shamrocks
hockey team here last night in
three periods of hectic milling.
The Millers won the match IN
the final period when Riley took
a pass from Depaul and regis
tered with a low bullseye.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
StribLing Training
For Griffiths Fight

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-W. l..
(Young) Stribling and Tuffy Gri'
fiths, two up and coming heavy
weight contenders. today were In
training here for their bout at
the stadium on the night OF De-
cember IL.
Both fighters plan to work out
daily from now until the day be-
fore they enter the ring.
Young Stribling arrived here
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Stribling, ST., and w. L. ILL.,
4 years old.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
IS Minors Declare Armsce In Draft War With Major Leagues
Tucson Turns Out
For NOtre Dame

TUCSON, AriZ., Dec. 3.-The
dry, crisp air of this outpost of
the old West today became elec-
trically charged as the entire
populace of Tucson awaited the
arrival of Knute Rockne and his
rambling gridders from Notre
Dame.
The team was due to arrive at
1855 o'clock and long before that
a crowd of eager-eyed citizens be-
gan gathering at the station to
get a look at the famous coach
and players.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Tt is the only sport suitable
for every member of the family
A form of exercise to which
people, regardless of physical
conditions, can adapt themselves
readily.
Just how completely the vari.
Gus members of the families are
taking to it can be discovered
by running down a list of the
vaNous tournaments and matches
which have been offered to the
public in recent years.
Husband and wife, and father
and. son tournam ments and
matches have been held in other
sports with varied success
Brothers also have had their
chances.
But mothers and daughters,
grandmOthers and grandfa hers
have had their breaks only in
the pleasant and physically
easier small. pin pastime.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DOOR OPENED
FOR PEACE
At CONFAB
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
MONTREAL, Dec. 3.--An arms
tice was declared today between
the major leagues and the lead
ing minor leagues in their bitter
"war" over the draft question.
Whether there shall be peace
or war was put squarely I'D to
the National and American
leagues by the minors, assembled
in convention in Montreal. The
minors left the door open for D
peace move but at the same time
indicated that if the majors
want war they are ready for
that, too.
Fifteen days were given tn
the majors to withdraw their
ultimatum severing business
relations with five leading
minor league organizations
which had refused to accept
the universal draft. These
leagues are the American As
sOciatiOn, the international
League, the Pacific Coast
League, the Western League
and the Three-Eye League.
The majors had given these
leagues up to midnight Decem-
Der to accept the draft on the
threat that if they did not do so
the big leagues would thereafter
refuse to buy or sell, release or
send out on options players to
these five important minor league
circuits.
After discussing the situation
at length, the five minor league
circuits unanimously adopted q
resolution in which they ap-
pointed a committee with power
to deal with the majors on this
problem.
"Howevef," read the resOlu:
tion, 'sthe major leagues must
first withdraw their recent nlti-
matum in reference to mot
transacting any business with
the non-draft leagues"
Copies of the resolution were
sent to the presidents of both Ma
tional and American Leagues ana
to the presidents of the 10 dig
league clubs with the request tnat
a reply be given within Is days.
This afternoon all the Fl
minor leagues comprising the
National Association Of Pro
fessional Baseball Leagues
will officially open their con-
yentiOn with nearly 500 dele
gates present from all parts or
the United States.
Despite the controversy between
the majors and the minors on the
draft question, fair sprlnkllng
of big leagues have arrived in
Montreal for the convention.
Among those on the ground are
Kenesaw M. Lands, commissioner
of baseball; Bob Quinn, of the
Boston Red Sox; John c'Shano")
Collins, newly appointed manager
of the Red Sox; Sid We'll, presi-
dent, and Dan Howley, manager
of the Cincinnati Reds; William
Baker, president of the Philadel-
phia Nationals; William Veeck,
president, and Rogers Hornsby'
manager, of the Chicago Cubs,
and Jack Hendricks, former man.
ager of the Cincinnati Reds.
John j. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants. was expected to
| a,,,.;.,n NJ anv hatIr
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ITALIANS | { A D
BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-At the
6Oth hour today the Italian
cycling team of Pietro Linari and
Alfredo Binda held the advantage
in the annual international six
day bike race at Madison Square
Garden, although tied in laps by
two other teams, Spencer-Debaets
and the other Italian combina-
ton of Georgetti-Brocardo.
In the mad jams and furious
cycling that this six day race has
developed leads recently have
changed hands several times
within an hour. The standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Monmouth May Quit
Big-Time Football

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Dec. 8.
Football as an intercollegiate
sport may be abandoned by Mon
mouth College, it was reported
today as college authorities con-
sidered the deaths of two promi-
nent members of the varsity
eleven.
Stanley Mcconnell, half back,
died Sunday from fractured
neck received in the ThankSgiv-
ing Day game with Knox Col
lege. An infection resulting from
an injury received in the Lake
Forest game caused the death Of
Bob Sharpe, center.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Th e wrists
will S m ack
the ball ten
times harder
t h an you
could hope to
hit it, with all
the strength
and force you
possess, if you
will let them
work as in
Iu n t ary
muscles. The
velocity of the
clubhead is
terrific when
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

the wrists are used this way,
and no reason at all why any
effort should be made to re-
strain them. Just get your
range-and go to it. The expert
always appears to hit the ball
as hard as he can, yet actually
does no such thing. He swings
from a fixed base and let's his
wrists work as involuntary
muscles. Let your wrists take
care of themselves, especially
the left one. You don't even
need to think about the right
one.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
HARD LUCK FOR CY

Fred (Cy) Williams, Phillies'
outfielder, is having his off-sea-
son troubles on his farm at
Rhinslander, Wis. A calf was
stolen and his summer home
burned down. The thief was ar
rested, but the incendiary es-
caned
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Chicago Cubs Obtain
Minor League HurLeT

READING, Pa, Dec. 3.-Pitcher
Leroy C. Hermann, a right
handler. has been sold to the Chi
cago Cubs, President E. j. Poole,
pf the Reading Keys, announced
today. Hermann. struck out II
men during a night game here
this past season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
SUDDEN EXIT

Three lightweight boxing cham
pions have lost their titles by
knockouts in the first round
Frank Erne, Sammy Mandell and
AL Singer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Duckpins Play Vital Role
In American Life

Have you stopped think of what hardwood duckn
bowling is doing for the American families The part is
How it's bringing them out and making them take an
in the world at large?
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

You should not try to hit the
ball easy when the natural in
clination of your wrists, work
ing l1nrestrainsd. is to hit hard.