davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
PICK UPS AID PUT OUTS

William Kremelmeyer manager of the Concord Soccer
Club is uncle Of Artie Kriemelmeyer, fuback the
G. w. Freshmen eleven Henry Miller City Club boxer is
also Henry Mueller, Concord soccerte Dick Tennyson
commissioner clevery avoided the dispute at the end
of the WashingtonC Concord match Sunday Jack
Watts goal tender of the Washington Soccer Club is
former boxer bicycles popular with Smith College
girls not for sixday Wynant D. Hubbard former
Harvard pgskinner has written book Bambi the hero
being African water buffalo Hubbard is big game
hunter is Kermit Roosevelt. maybe Admiral Byrd
returning from his threeyear Polar expedition may report
of sport along with his other discoveries Bob
Mcclellan with Capt John McEwan in Alabama
troop camp during the war McEwan told Of that last
Army Georgetown football game at West Point John D.
Rockefeller in the gallery when Virginia Van VIE
scored 7s on the ormond Beach Fa golf prob
ably the Chicago girl received bright dime. who
quieer than Daniel Monk scanlon? Charlie Reagan?
Frank Young during the ofseason spends his after
moons playing pool at Krauss and Lewis William K VIM
satt r has gone to chess and his buddy Joe Madden
boxes for Georgetown Lou Sugarman old basketball star
and referee, to town occasionally. and Garry
schmeek asks about George Perry Marshall who used 20
feed and lodge many basketers Johnny Beal bowls to
reduce Bob Barnes the King Pin No. overseer is loyal
to the Apaches
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
ROW LING
TON e

District League-Arcadia vs. Hyattes-
Vile. at Arcadia.
National Capital League-KinE Pin
VS. Mt. Rainier. at Lucky Strike.
Washington Ladies League-Hilltop-
pers VS. Columbians, Billies vs. Ma
ISABELLA. ShamrOcks vs. Beeques, al
Coliseum.
Columbia Heights League-Swan No.
1 VS. Pioneer Market H. A. Pointer VS.
Snellengburg: Leverton vs. Swan No. 2.
Vincent Barber vs. Bernard's Cafe. Ar
cada.
King Pin Business Men League
Olympians VS. King Pin No. 2, at King
Pin No. 2,
Masonic League--Petworth VS. Sill
yer Spring, Congress vs Harmony.
Trinity. Naval vg ST. Johns, Singleton
vs. Mt. Pleasant. New Jerusalem vE Pc
tomac, Gompers vs. Dawson, whiting
VS. Roosevelt, at Convention Hall.
Suburban LeaEue-Northerns vs Pat
ent Attorneys, at Petworth.
Gsorget0vn Recreation L's.aEus..
Georgetown Recreation.
North of Washington League-Tri-
angle Garage VS.. Manhattans. Buick
Motor VS.. Standard Accessories Mary
land News VS.. Wolfe Motors. Hen
bricks Motor VS.. Montgomery Police. at
Silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies League
Woodside vs.. William F. Redman Aux
iliary. at Silver Spring.
Capitol Hill Washington Rail-
way VS.. Mahoney's Wall Paper. at
Capitol Hill.
North Washington Church League
Columbia Heights VS.. Emory M F.,
Wallace Memorial vs. Petworth Baptist.
FIRST Reformed vs.. Asbury NJ. E., Gun
ton-Temple va. Central Presbyterian, at
Mt. Rainier League-sniftera vs.. Co.
lumbia. Plumbers vs. Bellman Heating,
at Mt. Rainier.
Bethesda League-Chevy Chase Ter
GaithersburE,. at Bethesda.
Northeast League-Plumbers Union vs.
Curb Cafe, Temple Scuthpaws vs. Allied
Roofing. Princess Theater VS.. Sears
Cafe Red streaks vs.. Artie Bells at
Temple.
Clarendon Business Leasue-spaldinE
vs.. Clarendon Aero Auto vs. Junior
Order, at Clarendon.
Eastern Star League--Le5anon vs. Mt
Pleasant. Acacia VS.. st. Johns, Treaty
Oak VS.. Ruth, Hope vs. Harmony, Joppa
VS.. Martha Gavei VS.. Miriam, at Lucky
Strike.
Prince Georges League--w. S. s. D.
Office vs. Clinton, Collegiates W. Ber-
wyn, at Hyattsville, Nd.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
cades VS.. Lucky Strike. at HyattsviIle,
RosRiyn Commercial LeaEue-ArlIng-
ton Trust VS.. windridge, Phi Delta
Zeta vs. Courthouse Rosslyn Alleys vs..
Rosslyn Pnstoffice. Arlington Motor VS..
A l., Kelly q Son, at Rosslyn, Va.
VS.. Potomac Valley Forge. e. j. Rose
Nc. 2 vs. Rennings, Reno No. 2 VS.,
J. NJ. Read No. q. j, II. Read No. /
VS.. Washington. Ola Glory We, John L.
No. I, at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
sI(3 EzI' :
7. I.ASIzE2lS

At Philadelphia - Primo Car
nera, italian heavyweight, knocked
out Ace Clark, Philadelphia co,
At Manchester, England-Bert
Kirby, of Birmingham, regained
British flyweight title by knock
ing out Jackie Brown, Of Man.
chester, champion 90.
At New York-Vic Ferrand,
Spanish flyweight, won on q foul
over Phil Tobias, Coney Island
(2). Joe Click, Williamsport
lightweight. defeated Mil1y Nc.
Mahon, New York (10).
At Newark, N. J.-Nat Arno,
Newark 130-pounder, defeated
Young zazzarino, of Jersey City
(10). Harry Mosco. Silver Lake
lightweight, drew with Buster
Brown, Baltimore (10).
At Rochester, N. Y.-Joe Dun
dee, of Baltimore, outpointed Joe
Trippe. of Mt. Morris, N. Y, IL
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
WALKER LEADS
PIN SWEEPS

Tommy Walker took the first
block lead with $50, in the
Maryland State Sweepstakes rolled
at the University Park drives.
The affable Hyattsville pin.
wizard started with a 80 game,
but raked the board in his last
four efforts for excellent J|tals
The final block is scheduled for
next Saturday.
The Waterbury tournament will
open on the afternoon Of Tues
day, March IL, with Waterbury
teams monopolizing the drives on
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and part of Friday.
The final returns find 80
teams from the tournament
town in the lineup, % OF
these being of the masculine
persuasion. This brings the
actual entries up to 40.
Sixty more women singles will
appear in the singles competition
than last year, boasts George L
Isernan. who considers this O
sure-fire proof Of the ultimate
overwhelming success Of the
event.
Hymie Schecter, young Jewish
star, proved his class by taking
high averages in the Jewish In
terclub League, finishing with
1880 for SO games.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Stasiak to Make First
Mat Appearance Here

Stanley StaSiak, one of the best
heavyweight wrestlers in the coun
try, will make his first appearance
in Washington Thursday night
when he grapples Carl Vogel. the
big and silent German, at the
Strand Theater. This match
should draw a record number Of
fans.
The supporting cast also is Of
high order. Marshall Blackstock
the mammoth Western tangler
from Tulsa, Okla, is to tussle with
bad" Bull Martin. BlackStock
will be making his debut before
District mat fans.
Daddy Joe Turner and George
Taylo6. appear in the opening en-.
gagemers. TT $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
To NEE |
FRENCH s FIVE

Whether the French's will be
come the first half champions OF
the Independent Basketball
League will be known after their
game tonight with the Grays In
the Silver Spring Armory at
$50 o'clock. The, French'S are
leading the race to date with a
clean slate of four victories.
The preliminary game tonight
will bring together the woltz
Photographers and Pratt Whirl,
winds at 1880 o'clock.
The Skinker Eagles, pushing
French's for championship hon
ors, get into action again tomor-
row night, entertaining the Ma.
tional Circles in the Silver Spring
Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
The Potomac Boat Club
will engage the PontiacS to-
night in the Eastern High
gym at 8 o'clock. Their last
meeting terminated in the
third quarter when Rice,
Pontiac guard, was injured
with POtOmacS leading, 1910.
Rice will be in action tonight.
The French's encountered more
opposition than expected from
the National Circles last night
and barely emerged with 31-22
triumph in an Independent
Basketball League game at the
Silver Spring Armory.
The Brentwood Hawks returned
to their mid-seaSon form by drop
ping Company F, 1922, in the
Hyattsville Armory. West Wash
ington copped the second half
flag of the B. Y. P. U. league by
clipping Centennial, 1919. The
aztecs landed the 115-pound
championship Of the Boys League
by noSing out Spenglers, 1915.
Army Medicos moved in the
final round Of the Third Corps
Area basketball championship by
winning from the Tank Corps
five, Of Fort Meade. 27-19, at
Hyattsville. The Medicos clash
with Fort Monroe, Va. Saturday
night at Langley Field, Va, for
the title.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
G. u. Boxers to Meet
Green TerrOrs Friday

The Georgetown-Wester Mary
land boxing match has been ad-
vanced from Saturday until Fri
day night. The match will be
held at Westminster, Md. The
Hoyas are hopeful Of reversing
last years decision and are work
ing diligently to be in tip-top
shape for the test.
Tickets for the match may be
procrued at the Georgetown ath.
letic office In Ryan Gymnasium
at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Nv AoA SAOoAlAl, WIZ Has QTdW1l
down big pay for slipshod work
during the past two campaigns,
has shown no desire to cooperate
with his boss.
If Goslin is playing for a trade,
Griffith insists, it will do him
no good. He will either play
ball with the Washington club or
nobody.
"I've gone along way with
Goose" Griffith remarked to.
day between puffs on an i'm
ported cigar, "nOw it's his
turn to string along with
me. / hope GOSlin gets wise
to himself and shows up by
Sunday. If he doesn't how
ever, the ball club will get
along.
after all we finished out Of
first division with him last year.
And, if necessary, we can do
quite as we'll without him."
In the event Goose goes through
with his holdout gesture-and it's
beginning to seem as II he may
he will lay himself liable to in-
mediate suspension. Thirty days
Is the maximum sentence but the
player can appeal his case be.
fore the commissioner after a
1O-day period. Following his re.
instatement the culprit can be
required to train 80 days at his
own expense before being restored
to the payroll.
"Goslin hasn't played his game
since 1926" Griff continued. "Yet
I've paid him big money all the
time. I think the Washington
public understands that it's time
for a show down now.
'1've gone my limit with
the Goose and if he doesn't
show up on schedule there
will be nothing left for me
to do but suspend him. He's
got to learn his lesson and
I'm ready to call his hand If
he balls."
Griffith added that the same
holds good for Catcher Roy
Spencer who. to all practical
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

purposes, has counted himself out
for the year. Before taking. &C
tion, however, the Old Fox will
give Spencer another day or so
to make a report"
"I'm not in any mood to play
around with these fellows" Griff
declared seriously in closing, "and
If Goslin and Spencer stall around
much longer they'll find it out" "
Outfielders George Loepp and
Red Barnes, due any day now,
will be drilled in left field imme-
diately after getting set here.
That is If Goslin doesn't sign up
in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
W|LFRED. EATON
LEADS STAKES

Wilfred Eaton took the lead in
the Prince Georges class B sweep
stakes at HyatteSville with $50
set, characterized by consistent
good shooting, his highest game
being 1870, his lowest 11S.
E. Aldridge came in second, with
Fiddles Holland, 17-year-old maple
toppler, third.
The final block will be rolled
next Saturday, at the Arcade,
HyatteSville. First block results:
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Departmental Baseball
Loop Meets Tomorrow

The Departmental Baseball
League will hold a meeting to-
morrow night at 7 o'clock at Vic
Sport Store, TIC Ninth st. N. w
Managers of the Treasury. Agri
culture, Government Printing OF.
flee and Bureau Of Engraving are
asked to attend. Election Of Of
ficers will take place.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
POSTPONE FIGHT

TAMPA, Fla. March 4.-The
10-round bout between Kid Choco-
late, Cuban featherweight, and
Benny Hill, Of st. Louis, scheduled
for last night, has been postponed
until Wednesday night because Of
cold weather.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
North Washington
Church League
End Of Third Quarter
fMsrnL a 1oaoN

High Individual Average-BilIheirne
(Wallacs Memorial), 114-53; W. Meyer
Central Presbytertan), 11o-10: KIuge
set-Billhetmer (Wallace Memorial), asa.
High individual game-Willhids (Col-
umbia Heights Christian), 1853. Great
est number of spares -Billheimer oval
of strlkes-Billheimer (wallace Memoir
ial). 80; W. Meyer Central Presbyter-
tan). SO, High team ganle-Central
tral Presbyterian, 1855 First Reformed.
1856.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Southeastern U. Quint
Ends Season Tonight

The Southeastern u. basketers
close their season tonight with
Benjamin Franklin U. in. the
Mems Y. M. C. A. gym at, $50
o'clock. A dance viii follow.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Decisive defeats of Temple and
New York University make it,
probable that the Naval Academy
gymnastic team will win another
championship. It meets Prince,
ton here next Saturday, but,
Princeton has already been de-,
feated by Temple. Dartmouth /,
and Massachusetts, Tech, the
other members Of the Associations
have not shown as much strength
as last season. -. ~, :. -,
Both the boxing and wrestling {
teams are undefeated, but the
grapplers face their most severe;
test Of the season Saturday Ia
their final match when the Penn
State mat squad comes here.
State has defeated Cornell and,
also Princeton, as well as its
other opponents, and undoubt-
edly will give Navy more trou.
bic than any of its six previous
opponents. The match Saturday
is the outstanding event on the
sports program and the winner
will have a strong claim on the,
intercollegiate championship. n
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Prexy Griffith Threatens
Goslin With Suspension

BILOXI Miss March 4-Cark Griffith has played ball
with Goose Gosln for two years. Now it's to Gosn to
come through for Grf else accept the consequences
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
SIX TITLES.
GOAL Of
N|I)D|ES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March A.
Enthusiasm over the work Of itso
teams in winter sports is reach
ing q high pitch at the Naval
Academy as its teams in nt1Zn-1s
ber Of those branches maintain
their unbroken series Of victories,
by steadily disposing Of their dame
gerous rivals. a4n
The Naval Academy boxing
wrestling, water-polo, gymnastie 4
and indoor rifle teams have won
all Of their matches UP to this
point In the season, while the
fencing team, defeated by Yale.
by one point, still has a chance
to redeem itself by turning thG1
tables in the finals of the Interso
collegiate Fencing Association.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

At present the race for supreni'
acy in winter sports seems to li0a
between the Naval Academy and 2
Yale. The Naval Academy ap-
pears to have clinched tf1Gaa
leadership In water polo and ttGe5
chances are good as to boxing,
wrestling, gymnastics and indoor i
rifle shooting.
Yale is fairly sure Of the first
place in swimming and Is lead.
ing in hockey and indoor polosh7
It also has a slight edge in feneo5
ing, but the Navy is still in th6s
fight for first place in this SPORT. !.
The Naval Academy has high
hopes Of threatening Yale's head.
ship in swimming next year, how.
ever. It retains nearly all. Of it6
best performers of this season. :
and expects improvement from
them in another year. ~
It depends greatly upon Ray
Thompson, star OF the plebo11
team, who has already done
within a fifth of the collegiate
record for the 50-yard swim, and
should be a sensation next year.
Several other members Of the
plehe team also should be strong
varsity swimmers next season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

With decisive victories over
every opponent up to this 8
time and only the game with
Syracuse before it, first place
for the water polo team is .
practical certainty. Syracuse
brings its swimming and
water polo teams here on the
fifteenth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

At the present point In the
winter sport season a dis.
tinctly better general stand !
ing is claimed for the Naval
Academy than that Of any
other college, the leadership
In six branches being the
Nays goal
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
SEEK FIELDER WITH PUNCH IN BAT
Gull; Levy; Quigley Top
Years. Fair BowIers
By GINo SINH

III be Che ten outstanding women boWlers Of the
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

- esSSS @SS SA@AG " SSSN
Lorraine Gull. though she has
deserted local ranks, must be
rated for her all-around good
showing UP to the time of her
departure.
Her great showing In winning
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes,
and her 106-16 average for over
a period Of 81 games In the La
dies District League makes her
loom as the most formidable fig.
ure among the girls this year. In
the Washington Ladies and Fed
eral Leagues she also maintained
sizeable averages for q limited
number of games.
Rolling with her favorite Bee
ques she held better than 104 for
over 80 games, while with the
Veterans Bureau team. in the
Federal League she carried q
1921 for AZ games.
This is o total Of more
than 1875 games on which to
base local achievements. A
sufficient number to draw
judiciOus and fair.minded con.
clusi0ns regarding her actual
standing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Pauline Ford and Lucille
PrebIe, both members Of the
National Champion King
Pins, are putting up a pretty
good scrap for ranking, with
Lucille better averages and
second place in the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes giving her
q little edge.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Griffith added that the same
holds good for Catcher Roy
Spencer who. to all practical
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

81 figure we acquired bat.
ting power by getting Sammy
Hale from the Athletics In a
trade. He was glad to get
away from Philadelphia, and
the change will do him good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
FAMOUS TRAIL
MARKED HERE
Monument ID ated For
End of Chisholm
Road in Valley

One OF the two most famous
trails in the United States. the old
Chisholm Trail, will be marked and
the originator Of the movement, 2.
p. Ackley. will donate a monument
marking the end Of the trail In
Brownsville, according to chamber
of commerce officials Wednesday.
The trail starts in Brownsville,
and follows a line through San An
tonic. Austin, Waco. Fort Worth,
and on to Bismark, N. D. Markers,
approximately IS in each county
through which the trail goes, viii
bear the figure Of a Texas long
horn steer, a letter from w. E.
Long. manager Of the Austin
chamber, Route Puzzle Life dis
closes Thursday.
The actual route Of the old
Chishold trail in the Valley is
pulling those working on the
project, and Porter A. whaley,
manager Of the San Antonio cham
Der of commerce working in con-
junction with O.. G. Richardson Of
the local organization, has been
requested to determine the route.
The naming Of the trail by the
safe highway commission came as
a pleasant surprise.
Things moved much faster than
we had contemplated with the re-
suit that the state highway COM
mission acted favorably in the
naming OF this road" the letter read
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

The decision was reached May 10.
The monument in Brownsville
will possibly be placed on the
banks of the Rio Grande near the
chamber Of commerce building, Mr..
Richardson said today.
Famed Trail
The Chisholm trail ranks III
lame with the old Oregon TraE
and the two are the best known in
the United States, Mr.. Ackley said
while in Brownsville recently.
State Highway Engineer Gill
chrest has consented to obtain
trail markers at actual cost. Mr..
Long continues. j. Frank Dobie of
the University Of Texas, probably
the greatest living authority on
ancient trails in this section. has
agreed to aid in specifying the
exact route of the Chisholm trail.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Whaley
will begin their work Immediately.
II was said Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

Tom PATRICIA. Walter Catlett, VIII
liam Collier, Sr.. Frank Richardson,
El Brendel, Lew Brice, the Slate
Brothers and a score OF others with
the screen populated by a marvel
u singing chorus OF more than
100 in black and white minstrel
costumes with a truly gorgeous set
ting enhancing the ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

duce the marve' Is numbers seen
and heard on the screen here.
High spots or the entertainment
is the tremendous minstrel first
part with George MacFarlane and
James J.. Corbett alternating as in
~terlocutors and with specialties by
George Olsen and Ills Music; Vic
tor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Movie Sideights


What is truly the greatest ag-
gregation in singing. dancing, COM
edy and dramatic Stars OF stage and
screen ever assembled in one COM
pany may be seen and heard at
the Capitol theater where the Fox
Movietone production Happy Days
is current with opening perform
ances yesterday afternoon and eve
ming.
Only the marvel OF the sound
screen could allow a production OF
this magnitude for no amount OF
money paid or of re- could result
In gathering toge' rel for a stage
performance. this offering galaxy,
nor could any s. ; vet built pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
MALE STUDENT

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR: why
do you call the poStman "profes-
sor"?
LOCAL INTELLECTUAL: Be
cause I am taking a correspond
ence course IN mathematics
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Attempt Made to Kill
Maltese Minister

VALETTA, Malta. May 23-(P-
An attempt was made today TO as
sassinate Lord Strickland OF Siz-
ergh, prime minister OF the Maltese
government. He was fired at point
blank but was not hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

LONDON. May 23-Pl- Lord
Strickland, prime minister OF Malta,
against whose life an attempt was
made today. has been the central
figure in an 1S-month controversy
between the Maltese government
and the Vatican.
The dispute caused intense Bit
terness on the island dividing the
population into two factions-con-
stitutionalists and the church party.
When the clergy forbade the Malt
csc TO vote for the government
party. Lord Strickland postponed
the elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Who's Who In Your Jitney-JungIe

Roy c. Coats, who is thirty-five years Of age,
was born in Dallas, Texas. He is a meat-cutter
of many years experience, having managed the
Coats Markets of Dallas. Coats has acquainted
himself with the market business from every
angle, and has learned to serve each and every
customer to their best advantage.
He has been connected with the happy Jitney
Jungle family for two years. Upon opening the
San Benito store, he was placed in charge of the
market department and served there until De-
cember 1929 when he was transferred to the
Harrington market which he now manages. -.
Coats is another Valley booster, being a
property owner, tax payer and he has influence
ed many relatives and friends TO become Valley
property owners. He is for this country and is
here to stay.
I'm our four stores Saturday, May oath, 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

The following specials good in our four stores Saturday, \
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

will have a beneficial effect upon the courts of the country, especially as regards the use of injunctions in labor disputes.
 Has Political Significance
 Politically, however, it was real ized the battle will be carried to the polls in several senatorial elections in November. Many of the border state republicans who opposed Par ker's selection because of the oppo- sition by union labor and the or ganized negro, and then voted for Parker in order to stand with the president, are preparing to encoun- ter the issue on the stump.
 There will be great rejoicing in the homes Of the working people" William Green, presid dent of the American Federation of Labor. de- clared in a statement last night They feel that a great moral vic tory has been won for them and for all classes who wish to keep invio- late the principles of the constitu- tion.
 No one will be disappointed over the outcome except those who be- liere in yellow dog contracts with the industrial servitude which such contracts impose upon helpless working people"