davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
SMITH Wins
GOLF CROWN
2 Record Rounds Give Mac
Long Island Open
Championship

NEW YORK. Aug. l-lP-Two
record breaking rounds have en-
abled Macdonald Smith. veteran
Scot. to win the Long Island open
golf championship for the second
straight year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Shreveport at Beaumont
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thmrrdnrtn RnAnIka

AAAAa ~A-1 = hNNAAtN
Chicago l0-i. St Louis 20
New York IA. Boston Is.
Cleveland 5. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.
Fridays Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Boston
ONLY anne scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

II every square inch filings out
rnlv a twentieth Of an ounce OF
light and heat In a century, the
suns whole surface Is emitting over
four million tons in each second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NTIWE NNEWT NEN""|
Pittsburgh 4. 81. Louis 3.
Philadelphia II. Brooklyn q
New York II, Boston >.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Schedule
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
EAnndfnr nF The EInhs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

AL PRINCE. MERCEDES EDIT
OR AND SPORT FAN. TOOK A
LOOK AT "A WRESTLING
MATCH RECENTLY. WHY, ]
THOUGHT THERE WAS A Law
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTING
ne SAID AS THE HEAvE *
GRUNT MEN WENT AT IT.
THAT'S WHAT LITTLE DANIEL,
THE GOVERNOR, SAID. AL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
The
Sports

By Hal EUSTACE
VI . N u N y n n \ a = N

PRESIDENT o. II. Boston OF the
Rio Grande Valley League urges
that all postponed tits De cleared
off the schedule as D as pOssio-e.
Boston suggests THURSDAY afternoon
as a good time to take care u tnesa
games. There IS an obligation W
play the postponed games which
might affect the STANDINGS "a the
leaders,, the preSy says. Both san
Benlto and Harrington have post
ooned engagements on their books
Brownsville, HaymOndvlle. Donna
and Rio Hond0 ana possibly others
are IN the same boat Where tine
teams did not get TO play their
first game, ii would be possible IN
play a double header when they get
together for the return affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

attributed by many 10 the fact that
several Broncs were not IN the
pink Of condition.
THE SAN BENITO Box Maker
nine. which Is composed almost
entirely OF Brownsville players. viii
take on the Rifles independent
Championship. The Rifles recently
showed they played high calibre
ball BY defeating the McAllen
Legionnaires who have lost but
three games in the Valley league
this season.
THE BROWNSVILLE players
now with the San Beritc -.lc plan
TO play here in the near future
under the name Of "AlI-Stars"
They hope 70 use the Bronc corral
while the Deshamen are of on
road trips Among the locals now
playing with San Benito are Gle
mente Garcia. De Ia Rosa bro
theirs. Cortinas. Moreno. Aldape.
Brown. Guzman. Martinez. Casti-
10, Rodriguez and others.
JESS WILLARD. former heavy
weight champion. is a rich man
and he has made a considerable
amount Of his money since the
6weltering evening when Jack
Dempsey Knocked him into the
Land OF Nod az Toledo. Wise in
vestments along the Pacific IN real
estate and other property boosted
his savings around the million dol
lar class. Jess takes little interest
IN sports now. However. ne did
take a look at Camera recently and
was amazed at his size. And mind
you. the Pottawatomic Founder
himself weighs around 255 at pre-
sent.
Two diamond figures are sad to-
day. They are Walter johnson and
Rabbit Maranville. 10Th Wei
known figures for a quarter OF a
century. Mrs. Walter johnson Is
dead. Rabbits father is dead 10
death OF Mrs. Johnson will likely
affect Old Walt greatly. He was OF
the gently. home-loving type-the
kind that death impresses greatly.
Pot Shots
EustaQuio has been noticing the
court records Of late. He is expect
ing some Valley league hurlers 10
file suit on their mates for non
support.
Football is Just around the
corner. Several nice dron-kicks
have been seen or Valley diamonds
recently.
ED PIERCE. STAR BOWLER
WITH THE BROWNSVILLE
TAILORING FIVE. SUFFERED
A MENTAL LAPSE LAST NIGHT.
HE HEAvED THE BALL BUT
FORGOT TO LET co HE WENT
ALONG.
The Broncs cavorted through
their PAGES merrily yesterday afte--
noon. Fritz Ball. second Sacker.
wore a dinkey hat which game him
the appearance % 4 oleIloCh
Holmes. All he lacked was the
magnifying glass.
LibTado Perez wasn't overly stuck
on the pepper game. Ne likes 70 con-
centrate on n agate-n0t have q
half q dozen flyb1 In from diff
ferent angles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Librado Perez wasn't overly stuck
on the pepper game. Ne likes 70 con-
centrate on one agate-n0t have a
half q dozen flying In from diff
ferent angles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

ONE THING that Ranch Boss
Geo. Desha Is insisting upon these
DAYS is that his players stay I'm
condition. SUNDAYS nightmare ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

The Broncs cavorted through
their PAGES merrily yesterday after
noon. Fritz Ball. second sacker.
wore a dinkey hat which game him
the appearance of a Sherlock
Holmes. All he lacked was the
magnifying glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

IF AN AMATEUR league is opeF-
sted in the Valley next season, = rs
likely that the forfeit ante VIII be
raised considerably from the $50
now posted by the Valley CLUBS.
Managers have been all too Wiling
TO quit the circuit and q mere $50
won't keep them from doing iS.
Even now there are rumbllngs Of
some pulling out. The success OF
baseball as a whole depends upon
organized effort. Valley managers
should not forgc. the championship
series which has been scheduled
with the champion OF the strong
Gulf Coast league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

With the return Of Tex Convinz-
ton. the McAllen nine will be
reinforced to a great extent. Tex.
IS an old time star. Tex is one Of
the most dangerous hitters in the
Valley. All OF the pitcher think
twice before pitching TO him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

AFTER SUNDAYS game here
ana its complications. IL was be-
lieved that the Broncs would break
out of the Horse Lot and take 70
the tall cactus out behind tine cor
raj. Only two quit. The remainder
OF the Wild Horses are out there
still pitching and their morale has
not been damaged. The squad s
spirit indicates that Mission VII.
run into a hornets nest here this
coming Sunday. Joe Salinas and
Joe King were the two 70 turn ~
their uniforms. King is a natural
ball player Of no mean ability. lie
is a fast o1tfielder and an ideal
lead-off man. He Is hard 70 pitch
10 and is a flash a. base stealing
II is difficult for King 20 stay on
Df harness. Yesterday afternoon ne
was out at the park and aided ~
the workout although he did not
take 10 the field himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Since Bill Yoder left for Chi
cago another Yoder filled his posi-
ton at second base. Nick Yoder.
who hurled q few games this year
for the Harrington team. has been
shifted TO second base. Nick is a
very smooth fielder and can hit
the pill at a nice clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Curley Davis sh0rtstop for the
Harlingen nine Is filling in the
position left by Bishop Clements.
Curley isn't as good a shortstop as
Bishop but he can field his posi-
ton with the best In the league.
Curly IS a dangerous hitter in
pinches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Pot Shnts

Eustaquio has been noticing the
court records Of late. He is expect
ing some Valley league hurlers to
file suit on their mates for on
support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Ed PIERCE. STAR BOWLER
WITH THE BROWNSVILLE
TAILORING FIVE. SUFFERED
A MENTAL LAPSE LAST NIGHT.
HE HEAVED THE BALL BUT
FORGOT TO LET GO. he WENT
ALONG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Football is just around the
corneT Several nice dron-kicks
have been seen on Valley diamonds
recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Talks 70 a.
~HGA
- Parents
A CHANGED IDEAL
Ev Alice Judson Pee

There was 2 time when The cor
cepuon Of a perfect mother vas that
cf q woman wholly dedicated 70 her
children and 20 her home.
She had no other interests, no
ionglnss that we're not fulfilled by
comfortable and spotl4ss home and
! row Of shining faces at the dinner
table.
The perfect mother Of a, genera
ton ago was the embodiment Of self
sacrifice. il was her duty and pre-
sumably her Joy to give up every
thing for her children.
The ideal has its virtues and its
drawbac ks, but whatever out fnai
estimation Of its value, either to the
parents or the children, the fact re
mains hat it is out Of date
With changing social and eco
monte conditions such single hearted
devotion has become absurd and
probably harmful
TO the mother Of today, bringing
up 4 family is but che interest, al
though an important one, among
others.
The passing of the home as a pro
ductiye unit, knowledge Of the new
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Book Nooks Are Decorative

New York, June 1.-THE decor
alive use of books is greatly over
looked in many homes.
Yet if one fails to take into &C
count the colorful effect a few
well-stocked book shelves give a
room. the entire artistic scheme is
wrecked.
Books, aside from being a con-
crete evidence of alert mental LIE
going on in a home. can be capt.
talized into becoming an impor-
tant part of an interior decorating
plan.
If you have much space, walls
of low book shelves are extremely
satisfactory, to balance a fireplace
or an over-stuffed davenport, table
and lamp unit. Some of the new
staggered effects in book cases
tighten the looks of an entire
wall of book shelves and is ire
mendously pleasing,
Books Present Problem
However, since lack OF space fol-
lows on the heels of our modern
city-living, the problem Of where
to put books in small rooms, or
even where to put a few books in
one-room apartment without
making it look too crowded for
comfort. is indeed a challenge TO
the Imagination.
One of the new ways of doing
this is to use books in conjunc-
ton with a rooms pictures to Gre
ate an harmonious decorative
scheme.
A one-room apartment that used
this plan to perfection, a plan
readily adaptable to a home with
many more than one room, con-
sdered its two rows Of books
shelves and its several pictures as
one artistic whole. Over the day.
export. between the kitchenette
and hall doors, two book shelves
were built rather high on the wall
and painted the same pleasing
cool light green OF the walls.
Harmony in Pictures
All Of the pictures to be used
we're framed in narrow wood
frames and painted a green of the
same tone but al least three
shades darker. This uniform
framing of diversified group OF
pictures tied them also into sat
isfactory unit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Pe,A~ Rabbit vas sorry for Jerry
,r,7sL,r.- Grandfather FROG had Just
t-<orr715 peter tina. Jer~y's house
n the smiling Pool had been wash
al s7,sy in he spr.1g tIood. Peter
80 .,o,svg-a dr7+~e4 nat house. He
80 co,si5s-.1 = ver,. 4f-A rouzs.
II. - sIr.s,-z wondered --ar an
- oort5 VIVA s,,cb : good houss
~ ~ 4,,1 +5s+ +ts- +oyee was
49, r.z so-,ar1i-e a. : shock 10
So - - ssI1 ~ - zs-oo
~ +-s+ IT,. lrr,elsra- hadn't a.
49,. 80 r.r7r1fa..z~ -~or hal
d[r,s,5.5 - L.-o-r- -ro rs5 =g.5
800 T. - - t~--a
.r 49,.
L'-'- E'1 49, $3.50.
JsI'| -.ol17
te.st 7S'-='- .
'ChIg-a-r422 " course o'-'
replied Grandfather Frog
Well, isn : mat JUST the same d
telling r1e that jerry HaSA any
home % demanded Peer.
1t ISM the same thlng az all
Chug-a-cuHa. I lst the same thl1s
a all retortzd Gran 1father ROC
T have never asked 1lI12, n1' l
know We'll enough tAat J7seE MUSK
rat has ahoth4r none
'Where 17n'afIs1 Iftz1-
'Dldn isl rs-- 20" lIac d
have never asked ann @ala Gran !
t2tHer + ROC cF2Sa-J. IL Is no 0''s u.s.
ness Of mine There jerry --lS*ra' 5
home Is. don Z know N1eTe !. IS
and don "e-2t 70 Emo" "-lsfe u
is But do know that ne mas one.
Just Their Jerry Al5Hra' hlt11ss I;
appeared II mat p Wy o. US
He wash there and taen ne vas
tHete' r.gHl geo" FH757 rVl7l -
Suing You see. ne mad come mere
Under water ana fs'sf haHh
him until -udaeaiy ne poEea MS
hfao o1t OF "a'er. reno refer
salq Jerry
memo. Fo1F own SCI rep" 4
Pe,er, On J4rry, n SO SotF>
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Loves Reawakening
The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
By ADELE GARRISON

an,arant annroval But saw her
s :. r, ~ ava~ 81 silently as She rprna5
i,arL "a her 3asserr and guessed thar
s6e had Shared NV fee1inr Of some
tI,,nr sinister lurking in ths back
eronr5 ~ mat smile
Ri her ,nnraciat5on Of the rose
1.sf i4Il, ana of fine nastrv which
II rarnished vas shared by all OF US,
ana vhsr 8e77j-+sssas Of the black.
thick sveer Turkish coffee complzr-
81 -ba d,rnar there vas no mental
rs.ar,atIon in me ercomiur7z OF
The <zas- vafr1 W. ali gave our
ms
.7s. ..,. 80. ,,,.-..s -,,+ 80 al,
W. 81, ~ ,-.- 10. 90,
- .,-ta 49,, 49,
-. $780,, 80 -. 49,,
u ~. - 49, ~,
,, 49,,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
YQ1M
III EAlT HI
v N = ~ tu
EdaI By 9w he Nev Yo*
Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy Of Medicine
DR.. Iaso Gdldston GcademJ Of \


Foison IVY
o-SoH M - l"e i--o'' Coiit-''o..
',l4 D1@s No. II % d up y.
pIan's OeIoneIas 10 me S1nlac GlIl'
w ~ Us rel li o1 Ules q C--1I
. clss'S,'c III ID NINA ,'o-l NIeiI cum
-"s II CoIl1z.l WIN, "Iln '''S sA-' u d
s4scsps'o'e !"44''0Ua''
In this group Of poisonous plants
there are at Least 50 or 70 members,
The more common are poison ivy,
Distinguished from other suspected
creepers Of a similar appearance by
IFS possession OF three leaflets in
stead Of flve) poison oak, shruo
or small tree common to the west
srn part Of the United States, and
poison sumac. poison dog~ood or
poison elder which grows IN III 5
country IN sTampy places.
Il is the res!nous sap Of these
D.ants that s responsible for the
-c-called poisoning,
Contrary to the common impress
son the sap IS not volatile. does
rot pass through the air. TO he
effected, one must come in actual
contact with il.
However, this contact need not
~ direct. The zap may first conc
m contact with clothes. tools, in
e'c,s, etc. and then be transferred
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
Adorable Sleeveless Froch
Pattern 1925


The small cir! will love this dainty
l.ttle bloomer frock when summer
days demand sleeveless, cool dresses,
The pleated skirt joins the cleverly
designed yoke which has been bound
IN bias tape of contrasting color.
The shoulder fastenirgs of tiny but
tons and loops are quite smart.
Pattern 1925 may be made of most
any cotton fabric percale.
bingham, shartunr. broadcloth.
plque, etc, a pink ground printed
with tiny white designs, and bound
IN white. will make perfectly
adorable dress. The pastel shades
are very popular this season.
Nav be ordered only in sizes 2.
4 and s Gizo requires , Is
yards Of Sc inch material
40 drezsm2EIng experience is ne
cessary to make this model With our
pattern. Yardage for every size, and
simple, exact instructions are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins carefully wrapped, or stamps.
for each pattern. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
Our BOOK of PATTERNS for
adults and children. also transfer
patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered with
a pattern. Address all mail and or
dera to Herald Pattern Department.
2t3 West nth St. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

er psychology OF family relation
ships have brought her TO 4 stand
from which she could not. If she
would. rgrn back to the old simple
picture.
Tie r-other Of today IS successful
through the IrtegraroH OF her own
personality and through her under
standing OF the importance Of rela-
tive values in her own life and in
the lives Of her children.
She is working out an entirely
new scale Of values and in these her
independence as an individual has
taken its place.
Her solutions are not final. they
cannot be in a world so quickly
changing.
She works not from an inherited
pattern Of ideals, but from her for
mutation Of what seems 10 Eer I'M
portaat in q progressive adjustment
to realItie-,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

It is mistake 10 let your laos
for your o"sords get soIled a11
r.ussed. They are 30 easily wash
cd. To iron them stand the iron
on end. hold a lace by each tip ana
slide il back and forth across the
hot iron until it is smooth.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Isl Menus
9fMe Day ~

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Preserves for Winter
Serving
Breakfast
Fresh Rhubarb Sauce
Wheat Cereal and Milk
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
EGGS a Ia King Sweet Pickles
Bread Currant Jam
Sugar Cookies Iced Tea
Dinner
Sliced Baked Ham
Dreamed Potatoes
I3uttered Bee's
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
Chilled Fruit Compete Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
TEA SANDWICHES

Watercress and devilled ham
make delicious sandwiches for tea
time, between one thin slice Of
white and one of whole wheat
bread.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

: hot caramel sauce will dress up
stale sponge cake into a nice pud-
ding or make a bread pudding into
holiday dessert.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
e.DpFEG Aprons

Get YOUR self come new house
frochs and bright aprons this
spring Gaudy calicoes cost little
and they add zest to your day.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Below this the davenport took
on a summer siipcoyer OF a very
dark green denim, with pipings Of
the light green OF the wall ami
book shelves. The pillows. small
rug and lamp shade took the
same bright as the book Jackets
and the two or three pieces Of rave
porcelain atop the upper book
shelf
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

: cups berries cups sugar
Wash the berries thoroughly
drain and remove the hulls. Add a
LAYER of berries 70 an enamel kettle
cover with q layer Of sugar. Alter
nate the layers and let stand for
! ) minutes Slowly bring to the boil
ing point and boil gently for 20 min
utes. Let stand over night and boil
again the next day for 20 minutes.
Stir frequently with a long handled
wooden spoon Pour into sterilized
glasses and when cool seal with
melted paraffIn,
Eggs a La Hing
tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons
( flour, cups milk, IL teaspoon salt.
il teaspoon peprika, 8 hard cooked
I eggs. sliced 1-2 cup cooked peas,
/ egg, we'll beaten or egg yolks.
+ Melt the butter and add the flour
Blend and add the milk. Cook until
a creamy sauce forms Stir constant
w. Add the rest Of the ingredients
and cook for ! minute. Serve on hot,
buttered toast
Sugar Cookies for Summer
i cup lard IL cup butter. 2
cups sugar. tablespoons cream. :
eggs. ! teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon
lemon extract, teaspoon nutmeg
- teaspoon sa!r. cups flour, ! tea
spoon cream Of ta-ar
Cream the lard and butter Add
the sugar and mix until creamy. Add
the cream and eggs and beat for ?
minutes Add the rest Of the ingredl-
ents and chill Break off bits Of the
dough and fl2tten down inches
apart on creased baking sheets.
Bake for 12 minutes in moderate
oven.
Chilled Fruit Compete
cup diced fresh pineapple. ! cup
diced oranges, ] cup diced grape
fruit. IL cup sugar. tablespoons
lemon JUICE.
Mix and chill the ingredients for
; hours or longer Serve IN glass
cups. This l. a refreshing dessert for
serving during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
PETER WASTES SYMPATHY
By Thornton W Burgess

Give not Of nlpathT n haste,
For often 1t will 20 70 waste.
Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Compact, pleasing. handy-this
grouping kills two birds with one
stone by disposing Of the books
and pictures and furnishing q, per-
foctly satisfactory decorative ef-
feet. Reproduced in its presented
form or adapted to the individual
needs of a home it is a workable
scheme for giving the books a
home worthy Of their content.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Tuor of shelves and pictures
make pleasing and cool
with slip
pillows the colors as the books
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Your hOme-tO-be can be located
umn0 Of tOdAy'S Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Bowling
Tonight

Eastern Star Ladies Bowling League
Unity vs. Lafayette; Ruth vs. Lebanon |;
washington Centennial No. w. Har-
mony; W9shinEton Centennial No. 1
Bethlehem VS.. Treaty Oak. (Lucky
Strike A1leys).
District League-Petworth vs. John
BlickSs (Arcadia).
National Capital League-Parkway
vs. Packwood Printing Company. (Lucky
Strike Alleys.
Eastern League-Gardner-st VS.,
Elites: Braves VS.. Ben's Tire; Peerless
vs.. Venezkys;- 1dncolns w. Nomads ::
leys).
Rendezvous Fraternity League-Kappa
Phi vs.. Alpha Iiota Kappa: Kappa
Sigma A: s. L. vs.. Sigma Lamodu M;
Sigma Phi, A. s. L. VS.. Sigma Delta
Chi Sigma, A. S. L. VS.. Pi Phi. (Ren-
devious Alleys).
Ladies Agriculture League-Informa-
tion vs.. Fruits and Vegetables; CO.
operation va. Extension; Inter- Division
vs. Cotton. (Kingpin Alleys).
Ahepa League-Hercules vS. Hermes;
Aristotle VS.. Plato; Socrates VS.. Ly-
courgos; Pericles w. Lieonidas. (Coii-
scum Alleys).
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
JIM NJ NAMARA
+. IN LINE

That Canisius College, Of Buff
falo, is considering Jim McNa-
mara, athletic director Of the
Jewish Community Center and
Dewitt Preparatory School, as its
athletic head is the information
received reliably here.
Mcnamara has been highly
recommended by Lou Little, Col
umbia University athletic direc-
torate and former Georgetown
University master mind.
The appointment Of a new
coach at CanisiuS, 1t is reported,
will be made official by Novem-
ber /.
Mcnamara has turned out three
great football teams since con-
Meeting UP with Dewitt. His
elevenS have won two District
preparatory championships and
has lost only four games in three
years.
Frand Carideo, Notre Dame
star, also is being considered for
the lob,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
.NACA[USO TOPS
EAST SCORERS

Leonard, Macaluso, Colgate's
husky fullback, today led in the
Eastern football scoring race with
a total Of 10 points, four more
than Jim Murphy, Of Fordham.
MacaluSo scored Is points, on
four touchdowns and four points
after, against Penn State to take
the lead. He now has nine
touchdowns and has kicked Is
extra points, which division he
leads.
Murphy counted Fordham'S
only touchdown against N. Y.
u. to boost his total to IL touch
downs and 66 points. Bart Vivi-
ano, Cornell, did not play Satur-
day, and stays at third place
with so points.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Heinie Webb Named
TypOS' A. 4. Head

Heinie webb has been named
president Of the Union Printers
Athletic Association. He sue
ceeds Clarence c'Dyke") DeSper.
Desper~ is now international com
missioner for Washington.
Frank w. Greene is secretary
treasurer of the local association:
George B. Wood, S. T. Kennedy.
Joe Allen, Emmert Miller and
Edward Anthony, board of direc-
tors; Ed Lowery, manager of
the baseball team; w. B. Which
ard, Cy gurriSs and Mike Fra.
brtZio, auditors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
MARLBORO WINS
SOCCER LEAD

Marlboro today leads the Wash
ington Soccer League as the re-
suit Of its sweeping 40 victory
over the District kickerS yester-
day. This gives Marlboro two
victories as against no reverses.
It was close battle during the
first half with Marlboro holding
a narrow 10 command at the
interval. The Southern Maryland
boys began moving in the closing
chapter and pulled away from
their rivals by scoring three more
goals.
r. Mitchell, Vance, Deck
and Frank Wyville counted
the goals for the Marlboro
clan.
Gaithersburg, leading the Capt.
tai City Soccer League, was given
a close call as the Fashion Shop,
occupants of the cellar position,
lost by d 10 count. Gathers
burg tailed the deciding marker
20 minutes before the final
marker.
Rockville blanked Army, 20,
and Rosedale tied Silver Spring
p, in other Capital City League
tilts yesterday. British United
smothered Gaelic-Americans, SO,
in a Washington Soccer League
contest. League standings:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE