davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
BROOKS QUITS
At {. j, PREP

Eddie Brooks, who has been
turning out winning teams at
Georgetown Prep for the last
five years. has resigned his posi-
tion as director of athletics to
return to his old high school at
Bedford, Mass, where he will
become assistant football coach
and also serve as member of
the faculty.
Before becoming athletic di-
rector at Georgetown Prep,
Brooks went to Georgetown and
was member of that great two
mile relay team which holds the
worlds indoor record for that
distance. He also was a member
OF the Hoya football team.
Brooks resignation is effective
at once. He is planning on leav-
ing Washington next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

the latest to join the list Of those
who have run 100-yardS in 9.4
seconds, while the Missouri Val
ley offers H. Meier Of Iowa State
who a few weeks ago also equalled
that record-the fastest that a
human being has ever Travelled
under his own power. There may
be some natives in the African
jungles who can step along a bit
faster, perhaps. but the A, A. U.
has never heard of them.
With more distance to work on,
the chances seem better for new
record in the mile, perhaps,
than in the hundred-yard dash.
Here the athletes can only hope
to annul the present American
mark of 4:12 since there isn't
anyone around these days who
can better the 4:104 stepped off
by Paavo Nurmi in his prime.
Fifty-fiVe runners are entered in
the mile, which will be run off
in four sections.
Ralph Hill Of Oregon and r. w.
KiSer of Washington are the most
likely prospects in the event. Hill
won a race on the Pacific Coast
a few weeks ago in 4:12!4, nosing
out Kiser by about foot.
The field events also may be a
prolific spot for new records.
One of the most ambitious young
men will be Ed Hamm, of Georgia
Tech in the broad jump.
Eric Krenz of Stanford, whose
mark of 1853 feet 812 inches in
the discus throw received the
stamp Of approval. has been toss
ing the saucer around 1877 feet
lately and ought to add a bit Of
yardage to his drives. In the
shot put, his teammate, Harlow
Rothert, will try to win back the
worlds record now established at
So feet 712 inches by German
lad named Hirschfield.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
DURYEE To LEAD.
STENOG NINE

The popular Bill Duryee, one
of Lynn Woodworth's best ath-
letes at Business High School,
will lead the C,enogs on the dia-
mond next spring, having been
elected captain of the team by
his fellow monogram winners.
Duryee was unanimous choice
for the all-high team. He plays
left field and was about the
sweetest outfielder showing his
wares in the series.
Not only is Duryee a fine out
fielder but he also is a good foot
ball player and was a member of
the Stenog basketball team last
winter. too. Besides Duryee, the
following members of the Stenog
nine are to be awarded mono
grams: Spencer Chase, Clayton
Schneider, Milton jacobson, Mil
ton Singman, Pete Lotus, Albert
Fratantuno, Fred Finley, Louis
Frayden, Jim Silverman, Jimmy
Garner, Dick Sinclair and Man
ager Sammy Cohen.
Out at Western today the
members Of the basketball,
baseball and tennis teams
were awarded their letters at
presentation chapel. In all,
more than 30 "W'S" were dis
tributed, a pair going to Bob
Freeman, Jimmy Thompson,
Everett BWscher and Leonard
Nicholson.
With Artie Boyd doing the
hurting, Techs combined coach
faculty nine is confident of lick
ing EaStern's team today. Last
year the latter won a well-played
game by the score of 8 to S.
Coach Guyon is to do the pitch
ing for the Eastern team. Follow
ing the game the members of
both teams are to be dinner
guests of Principal Charles E.
Hart.
Eastern needs but one more
game to complete it's football
ScneQule, having scheduled Wash
ington and Lee High School for
game October 3. Besides its
four series rivals Eastern also
tackles Episcopal of Alexandria
and Gonzaga, meeting the former
in its opening game and the lat
ter in it's last.
The Western monogram win
ners follow:
Baseball-Capt. Bob Freeman,
Charley Albert, Everett Buscher,
George Clarke, Dick Fletcher.
Harry Oliver, Quincy Owens, Sam
Taylor, Jimmy Thompson, Roy
Yowell and Manager Bob Little.
Basketball - Capt. Jimmy
Thompson, Bob Freeman, Everett
BuScher, Paul Chatlen, Milton
Chatlen, Alton Rabbit. Joe Sum
mers, John Eaton and Manager
Leonard Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
T)Ic1kS1SyPS' 1SS
.IUTOUTSi
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Gus SOnnenberg lives In pros
perity. stopped at one Of the
better.knOwn hotels while here
for his wrestling match with
Stanley Stasiak. the Northern
A. C.. headquarters are at Vic'S,
so says Joe Mccoy. Harry
Child, the rookie pitcher with
the Griffmen, played in the
LOyOla High backfield in
game here against GOnzaga a
Few years back. Jimmy O'Shea,
Frank Shore, Max harrington
and Denny Hughes are regu-
lars at all the wrestling shows
here. ike" Furman and Nor
ris Cafritz may be seen TO-
gether whenever a local boxer
appears in Baltimore. Arthur
C. ("PeteO Knapp, the ex-
sports scribe, has gone in for
golf. Jimmy .Qua"le has
lodged the baseball Scythe for
FL years. Ray EdmOndstOh,
who studies at George Wash
ingtOn, is the swimming in.
structor at the Columbia COun-
try Club pool. Sam Leidy,
after a serious illness, Is about
again but can't. play golf.
Fred PeIzman and Fred Harvey
cutter lend aid to the zoe
Judge Day" ,Ians for the ball
park on June %. Teddy
Mitchell, who resigned as box
ing coach and trainer at CathO-
lie u, has his eye on a similar
position with a nearby college.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Md.-D. G. Shooters
COn1pete In Baltimore

The twentieth annual Mary
1and-District of Columbia cham
piopship trapshooting tourna-
ment begins today at the Oriole
Gun Club, Gwynn's Falls, in
Baltimore, Md. Joe Hunter. 10
year-old marksman of the Wash
ington Gun Club, is defending the
Maryland State championship
which he won last year at Cum
berland, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advanced
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Purchase section, Bureau of Standards.
1890. for furnishing one o. Multivanc
Fan; double width similar to SturtevanL
No. IS Design No. 3. Fan to be provided
3 phase synchronOus motor. starting con
trolls. rails. pulleys. and drive similar to
Tex rope. Contractor shall supply the fan
must be itemized as 'egards motor. drive
and fan with description of each. Fur
ther information may be obtained from
V. j. Lowe. 207 West Bldg. Bureau OF
Standards
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

The first record to fall was
that of total entries, the list
being larger by almost 100 than
that of the old mark last year.
More than 80 schools and uni
versitieS are represented here to-
day by their best performers as
compared to the 79 whose colorS
saw action in 1929. In this huge
field of athletes are included
practically every college star OF
prominence.
Two events particularly are
attracting the attention of
sports fOllOwerS-the 10O-yard
dash and the One-mile run.
From the list Of entries in
the century it looks as
though the lad who can't get
over the distance in 9.6 or
less will be out Of it, while
the potential NurmiS and
JOie Rays in the mile will
have to gallOp around in 4:23
or better in order to see the
first man breast the tape.
The dash offers a group of
performers whose names read
like a who's who" of track head
liners. First of all is George
Simpson, whose record of 9.4 sec
onds set at the N. C. A. A. met
last year was ruled out recently
because he used starting blocks
Next to him is his closest rival.
Eddie Tolan of Michigan, whose
9.5 time was accepted as the
worlds record.
Alongside of these two confer
ence rivals will be the flying
twins of Texas-Claude Bracey
of Rice Institute and Cy Leland
of Texas Christian, both capable
of stepping a 9.6 hundred-yard
dash on the slightest provocation.
From the far west comes Frank
Wykoff of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
MGinfOrt Breaks Nose
And Defaults Match

Bobby Mainfort broke his nose
in the third and deciding fall
with Mario Giglio last night and
was forced to concede victory to
his foe. Mainfort gained the
first fall and Giglio won the sec
ond.
Joe Turner and Eddie Pope
wreStled 80 minutes to a draw
in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ST. LOUIS HALTS
AS STREAK

The Philadelphia Mackmen,
leading the American League pen.
nant race by a single game over
the Washington Griffmen, must
start on another winning streak
today. Yesterday the St. Louis
Browns rallied to score five Juns
in the ninth inning and edge cut
the AS, 6-5. This ended a
10-game winning streak, the best
in either league to date, and
which had carried the world
champions back to the top of
the heap.
Rube Walberg hurled splendidly
for eight frames but weakened
in the ninth and was relieved by
the veteran John Picus Quinn,
who failed to check the barrage.
Cleveland ran wild to ~mother
Boston, 1T. The Indians got
Is hits, including a homer by
Morgan. Cleveland got nine runs
in the first inning.
The Giants dOwned Cincin-
natl. I to 4. for a clean sweep
of the series. The victory ran
the Giants winning streak to
five.
Brooklyn. thanks TO a lightning
fast ninth in;ng double play engi-
neered by Wright, nosed out the
Pirates, 6 and S. Jess Petty. one
time Robin, started on the hill
for the Bucs, but was driven to
the showers in the fifth inning.
Bool, Grantham and Elliott hit
homers.
The Phillies gave the Cards an
other kick down the chute by
winning handily, 10 to 4. The
victory gave the Phils the series
three games to one. Klein hit
his fourteenth of the season.
Chicago ran it's winning streak
to eight straight by blasting out
a 10-to-7 win over the Braves.
Hack Wilson smacked No. II off
one of Bob Smiths fast ones.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Berg Signs to Meet
PerLick on Tuesdqy

NEW YORK, June 6.-Jackie
(Kid) Berg, England's holder of
the world Junior welterweight
title, has signed to meet Herman.
Perlick, of Kalamazoo, Mich, at
the Greensboro Stadium Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
College Stars Out to Shatter
1OO-Yard, Mile Records
By LEO FISCHER

CHICAGO, June 6-Wh record already wiped off the
slate before the first spiked shoe hit the turf more than
425 of the nations fastest strongest and most agile humans
today 20 into action preliminary trials of the ninth an
nual national collegiate track and field championship meet at
Stagg Field, University of Chicago
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
GOES WAY BACK

In the Virginia State Library at
Richmond there is a notice of
horse in Henrico county in Octo-
Der, 1878. There were five race
courses along the James River two
and a half centuries ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
y. S. Women Golfers
Return From Europe

NEW YORK, June 6.-Miss
Virginia Van VIE. Miss Helen
Hicks, Miss Edith Quier. Miss
Peggy Wattles, Mrs. o. 8. Hill
and Mrs. H. A. Martelle have re-
turned from their golf tour
abroad.
Miss Glenna Co1lett. according
to word received in this country,
will not return from Europe un.
til a. later date.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
FIGHT
lIASHES

At Detroit - Primo Camera
knocked out *. O." Christner
in the fourth round Of their sched-
uled hereunder.
At Stockton, Cal.-Bobby Vim
cent. Oklahoma welterwe1gt1t,
and Johnny Owens, Stockton,
drew: 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
LANGLEYS CASTING

The Langley Seniors are after
games with teams in their class.
Call Manager Mann. Adams 1864.
The MajeSticS are especially
sought.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
HILLToPS WILLING

The Hilltop Juniors are willing
to meet all teams in their class.
Manager Davis can be reached at
Atlantic 1922, between 8 and 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Other WaShlngtonlanS VINO
failed to qualify for the first
flight were Thomas P. Belshe,
Argyle, and Mel Shipley, Argyle.
with 81 each; Luther Florine,
Bannockburn, with IS; George F.
Miller, of Manor, with 81;
Thomas S. "Tobe" Pitt, of Ar
gyle,. with 81; Gardiner P. Orme,
of Columbia, with 90; George D
See, Manor, with 1903; E. B..
Baxter, of Manor, with 81. A. S.
w. Gus" Frailey, of Chevy Chase,
picked up.
C. Ashmead Fuller retained his
Chevy Chase Club championship
by winning the F. Oden Horts-
mann 72-hole medal play compe-
tition with a total of 314 strokes
Despite a on the 18th, Fuller
carded a 80 coming home after
taking 40 on the outward trip.
Fred Hitz, with whom Fuller
was tied at the end Of the third
round, hit the skids on the final
nine and picked up. Complete
results follow:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

The New York turfman is now
casting about for suitable rider.
He has been endeavoring to get
J. C. Mergler of Havre de Grace.
who is now in Canada to go with
him to EbenSburg, but the Mary
land lad. who is under contract
to T. A. Farrell of Philadelphia,
may not be able to make the trip.
Magner realizes that without a
good rider, good horses can't win
at Ebensburg or any other half
mile track; therefore he is cast
ing about for a lad who will be
of some real help to his thorough
bredS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Schools and Colleges
BerlltZ Announcc5
REDUCED
Summer Rates.!
SPECIAL AT $25
FOR 3 MONTHS

AS a special inducement to those
students who desire to advance
their language study during the
summer months, we have reduced
the regular tuition fee. Glasses at
the lowered rate are being
formed in French. German, Span
ish. Italian and English, meeting
vice weekly, mornings. afternoons
or evenings, from June 9th to
September 18th.
Classes of 5 to 10 Students Will
Start June 9, 10, II, IL, IS.
FREE TRIAL LESSON
without obligation will show you
how quickly and easily you can
learn language the Berlitz way.
Register NOW for
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 II 81 n "
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S36 SUNDAY Only so N%n,s and ssunday. q,
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The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr..
and Mrs. L. o. Cameron met
this morning in the finals
for the Siamese Cup at Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Brand defeated
Miss Susan Hacker, l up in
~ holes, yesterday in the
semifinals by sinking a H.
foot putt on the twenty.
seventh green. Miss Hacker
missed her putt for a half by
inches. Mrs. Cameron won
over Mrs. James w. Beller,
3 and 2.
Clarence M. ,Charest won his
second round match in the
Henry Williams Cup competition
at Bannockburn by defeating S,
D. Gibson, 3 and 2. Larry w
Moore eliminated D. Cameron.
3 and 2. c. Quesada beat Sam
r. Converse. ! up. and D. L,
Hazard defeated w. A. Torrey, 4
and 8.
Reds Cunningham and Frank
Cunningham were turned victors
over Brick Wood and AL Hough.
ton, 8 and 2, in a match at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Frank Cunningham holed
out a niblick shot for an eagle 2
on the first hole, while Reds
missed an eagle 2 at the third
when his spade mashie stopped
on the lip of the cup for an
eagle 2. Brother Frank needed
+3 for a 33 for the first nine.
but tt1ree-putted the eighth and
ninth. AL Houghton drove the
seventeenth green about $50 yards
from the tee. His ball cleared
the trees on the right, hit the
bank and kicked onto the green.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
n. Y. HORSEMAN
GETS 7 STALLS

BALTIMORE, Md, June g.
Jimmy Magner. of New York, is
the first out OF the state horse
man to be granted stalls for the
six day meeting of the Sambria
County Fair. which opens June
80 at Ebensburg, Pa.
No sooner had Race Secretary
Edward j. Brennan notified Mag
ner that he had been allotted
seven stalls, than he sent wires
to William Davis and Edward
Fisher that they would be given
five and four stalls respectively
Magner, who campaigns a
string a bit above that seen
on half.mile tracks, has al
ways been partial to the
EbenSburg meetings. He has
many friends in the vicinity
of the track, and for that
reason annually races his
stable at the Cambria County
course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 10
Short Courses. INQUIRE to-
day. Boyd's School 1888 N W Nat 1898
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

SMrlA

SIDNEY SMITH
|~CARrooNiST AND
AUTHOR Will GIVE a
BABV AND
A PAIR OF ROLLER
SnArES TO TIE PERSON
SENDING m TIE AEATEx'
C0REEcT SOLUTION
CT VOW TIE SAFE
CONTAINING THE GREAT
MO6Ul DIAMOND WAS
sTolEA FROM BIM
UMp ROOM
Atlp TIE FOLLOWING
PRIZES 10 TAE TEN
PERSONS Sc NDlNG ~
the hEhTEST
= SOLUTION As
10 VINO rAE OsE H66Ec
MAN is VITA rHE
RIGAT FOOT
4. ROS or CI6APS
a. CROoUE SIT
a TENNIS RACkET
A. Lhpf'S PURSE
s. MANS etuFolp
2. PUNCHING BAG
8 FOOT BnlL
q. BOxiNG CLONES
10. ALARM cLOck
rT IS NOT NECESSARY
70 BUY OK SUBSCRIBE
10 THIS ~
d TO sylx
A PRIZE
-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
PRICES RULE FIRM
 ON TODAY'S CURB
Active Industrials Little Changed
 by Dull Trading Spell

New York, August 26 P,-The' curb market suffered from inertia today and slithered along within a narrow trading area which reflect ed the apathetic attitude towards nearly the entire list. An upward tendency was in evidence and prices ruled steady to firm.
 Electric Bond and Share found the strongest demand in the utility group and provided the leadership for an advance but attracted a small following. It opened F point high CT and with only one setback con- tinued upward. United Light and Power made a feeble effort to rally but selling checked it's rise and it held firm. Hydro-electric Service, Brazilian Traction and International Superpower sold slightly lower. For the most part the group was well supported with declines limited to small fractions. Missouri Kansas Pipe Line was weak, selling about a point lower. on the movement and then turning upward around mid day.
 Houston Oil was a strong petro- leum stock. Humble. subsidiary to Standard of New Jersey continued to show weakness. Cities Service, Standard of Indiana. Vacuum and Lone Star Gas displayed a firm un- dertone.
 Active industrials were little changed by the dull trading, Ford Ltd, sold slightly lower. Ford of Canada which sagged yesterday re- covered part Of it's loss. Fokker which has been we'll bought on sev- eral recent sessions. was soft. Dress CT Mfg. American Cyanamid B, TransluX and Crocker Wheeler were firm.
 Investment and Holding company shares were steady.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 12 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Cleveland Art Museum
 Purchases More Articles

Cleveland, Aug, 26 (UP)-Cleve- land Museum of Art today announc- ed purchase of six of the world S most famous art treasures, part of the S10,000,0o0 Guelph treasure of Germany.
 The acquisition was made by Will liam NJ. Milliken, director of the muse um. who is now in Europe Most of the six pieces acquired date back to the 12th century. The larg- est piece is a. portable altar of agate and silver.
 The museum would not make known the amount of the purchase, but 1t was known that there are only 80 such pieces in the entire sIO,- 100000 collection. The Guelph col lection comprises the ecclesiastical treasures of the ducal house of Brunswick-Luneburg. and is the only such collection of the middle ages still in existence.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
YOUNG BILL WHITE
 WINS ON HIS OWN
Political Career for Son of
 Famous Editor

Emporia. Kas, Aug. o6 P~ Young Bill White, 30 years old and not so long out of Harvard, has set a precedent for the William Allen White family by launching a polit- ical career.
 And he was successful in his first start despite the fact nothing fla vorable to his candidancy appeared in the Emporia Gazette, his fathers famous newspaper, of which he is associate editor.
 "Young Bill" defeated ". A. Glad felter. Kansas master farmer and president of the Lyons County farm bureau, in the race for nomination as state representative from the east side of Lyons county on the republican ticket.
 In November he will be opposed at the polls by T. R. Evans, demo- cratic candidate. Lyons county is strongly republican.
 Six years ago Young Bills' fla ther was a candidate for governor oman independent ticket in the gen. eral election.
 William Allen White did not con- template a political career, how ever, and he didn't want the job, his candidancy being merely to- test against the Ku KluX Kan, which then was strong in Kansas. He was beaten by Ben S. Paulen of Fredonia.
 When Young Bill" announced his campaign he hoped he would be unopposed. When opposition devel- oped, however, he made a spirited fight for the nomination, part of which was house to house can- vass.
 Young White-Uho signs his let ters w. L. White-attended the Elm poria schools, graduating from high school in 1918. He was a student at the University of Kansas for one year and then went to Harvard, where he received an A. B. degree.
 He has held nearly every job on the Gazette from carrier boy and up. and January 1, 1928, became asso- ciate editor. He is unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
PERUVIAN BONDS
 DECLINE FURTHER
Brisk Bidding Caused by EX-
 tenSiYe List Of Utilities

tensive list of railroad and public utility bonds attracted brisk bidding in an otherwise quiet bond market today. The general tone showed inn provement over Monday as the in- quiry for the high grade domestic corporation bonds picked up.
 The continued weakness of Peru vian bonds whose decline was pre- cipitated by revolutionary activities was the only exception 10 the mar row movement of foreign issues. Turnover on convertible issues was small and the group was narrowly ir- regular.
 Call money renewed at per cent.
 Large scale buying of bonds by banks during the week ended August 20 is indicated by the consolidated statement of federal reserve mem- Der banks for that period. Holdings of bonds increased s43,000,o00 and U. s. governments jumped s62,000,- 000
 After moving in desultory fashion yesterday. utilities advanced today under broadened demand. Brooklyn Union Gas 5s, on a large turnover, established a new years high. Co., lumba Gas and Electric 5s North American Edison 5 hs, and Laclede Gas Light 5s sold at. or near, their best prices of the year. New York Telephone 4fas gained nearly three points on the movement to touch 101. a. new 1880 peak.
 Missouri Pacific general was a heavily traded railroad issue, show ing strength on good buying. Read ing Co. 1-2's attained a-new high. Southern Pacific refunding As were strong Rock Island general As ad- vanced to the years best figure.
 In the industrial section, Fisk Rubber S's gained several points. Goodyear Tire 5's were very firm.
 Three Peruvian bonds sank to new lows. Peru 7's and Peru 6s of 1860 dipped about 3 points each and the e's of 1881 moved ? lower. Standard European governments were steady and dull.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
PLAINFIELD BARN BURNS

Plainfield, Aug. 26 Op Fire to- day destroyed barn, garage and several other buildings on the farm of George Pember with damage esti- mated at between sl5,o00 and $20,- coo.
 Volunteer fire departments from neighboring towns battled the blaze for hours but it had gained such headway before they arrived that ef- forts were concentrated upon saving nearby buildings.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined. Two small boys had been seen coming from the barn a few minutes before the fire started. It was thought they may have start ed the blaze accidentally.