davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
KRENZ TO PICK A TEAM
FOR NEW ZEALAND TOUR

PALO ALTO, Calf, August Eric
Krenz, Stanford u. weight star and
holder of the worlds discus throw
record has announced that he has
accepted an invitation to pick track
and field team which will tour New
Zealand, beginning about December IS.
Krenz already has surpassed his
last season His best throw was 1877
feet 53s inches Until he made his
rd-shattering toss last year the
mark of 100 feet had never been
touched with the discus. This season
Krenz went over 100 feet six times.
He is national and intercollegiate cham
pion, the latter for the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
D. C. RACKETERS TO PLAY
IN WESTERN MARYLAND

Washington will be represented in
the eleventh annual tennis tournament
for the championship of Western Mary
land, to be held August IL to Is under
auspices of the Women's Civic Club at
Mountain Lake Park. Some of the
Capitals leading players are expected
to enter.
The entry deadline will fall at 8 pm.
August 9, all applications to be in writ
ing. They should be sent to Mrs. Will
son Lee Camden, at Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
OPERATION SAVES LIFE
OF CHAMPION TROTTER

SYRACUSE, N. Y. August Z (P.-
Main McElwyn (2:02 3-4). champion
trotting stallion as 2-year-old last
year, whose life was despaired of. cam
not be counted out of the Hambletonian
$4,000 stake at Goshen, August 81.
Following an operation here In which
a cyst. was removed from the intestinal
tract, DR.. G.. B. McKillop of Chicago
and DR.. John Richards of New York
who performed the operation, said the
horse would be able to resume training
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Bruder Seen as Best
Gridman of All Time

EVANSTON, ILL.,, August (P).-
After 20 years experience as coach,
critic and player. Coach Dick Han
ley of Northwestern University picks
his 1880 captain, Hank Bruder, as
the greatest foot ball player of all
time.
"Bruder is no specialist" Coach
Hanley said. HE can do everything.
He can punt, he can pass and he
can run More than that, he can
receive pass, which is harder than
throwing one. No finer defensive
man ever stepped on the gridiron.
Injuries have held him back the last
two years, but watch him go this
sea son."
Bruder flashed impressively during
the start of the 1929 campaign, but
broke his leg and was out for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
CYCLISTS IN TITLE
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Washington bicyclists will race Sun
day at the polo oval in Potomac Park
for the mile, half-mile, 5-mile and To-
mile city championships. All riders to
compete are members of the Century
Road Club Association, except James
Barnes. who will represent the Isher-
wood A. c. He was runner-up to Edgar
Bieber. last years champion.
other sprinters who will strive to de-
throne Bieber are Anthony Horner, Joe
Riedy. Joe Jones, William Horner and
Ed Peters. Entries will be held open
until $50 Sunday morning, and the
first race will be run at 10 O'Clock.
The winner of the meet will represent
washington in the national title races
at Kenosha, Wis, September 6 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Peters. Mills and Humbert from the
backfield, but I refuse to get very de-
pressed over the situation. Zuppke al
ways manages to bob up with pretty
formidable foot ball team. BY next
November he will be proving to any
body who will listen that aboMt eight
out OF his eleven regulars are plainly
of all-America caliber.
Clark D. Shaughnessy writes me from
Loyola University. in New Orleans. con-
corning Eddie Morgan of the Cleveland
Indians. ShaugfmesSy incloseS clip
ping, which notes that Morgan's twen-
ty-flrSt home run of the year won a
game for Cleveland and beat Detroit,
and asks If I remember how Eddie
pulled Dick Merriwell when at Tu-
lane
Tulane was playing Louisiana State
and was two runs behind. In the last
half of the ninth inning, with two out,
two men on base and the count three
and two, Morgan clouted the ball over
the Parkway Tulane fence and busted
up the ball game.
1t was in the ninth inning that he
hit that home run in Cleveland the
last day of July and broke up another
ball game. Morgan appears to be one
OF those hitterS with sense of drama
He stretches suspense to the full and
then comes through
Shaughnessy always said that If he
would take the game seriously, Eddie
Morgan would be a big league star. 1t
looks as if that is good dope.
Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper AllanceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
MEXICAN SOCCER ELEVEN
TO PLAY WEST POINTERS

NEW YORK, August THE Marie
soccer team of Mexico City returned
yesterday from its tour of the West
and prepared to close its invasion of
this country today at West Point, where
the foreign eleven will play picked
team from the United States Military
Academy.
The match was arranged by the
craftsmanship Brotherhood. Two mem
bers of the Mexican Army, Lieut.. Nadal
and Lieut.. Rios, will oppose the Cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
BREAKS 496 OUT DF 500
TARGETS TO TAKE TITLE

YORKLYN, DEL, august z R).-
Walter G. Warren, Chicago, led a field
of 48 trap shooters with a score of 496
out of 500 in the world marathon
championship over the Yorklyn Gun
Club range.
Warren dethroned Mark Arie of
Champaign, ILL.,, who won the 500 target
event last year with score of 482 out
Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
WILLIAMS WINS SPRINT.

TORONTO, August Making his
first appearance in Eastern Canada this
year, Percy Williams won the 100-yard
exhibition race at the Dominion police
games yesterday. The Vancouver star
flashed over the l00-yard grass stretch
in O:0945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
NEW ALLEY WILL BOOM
BOWLING AT ROCKVILLE

Bowling is expected to boom at Rock
vile the coming season with the open
ing of a new pin plant by Francis
Lyddane and Bennie Robinson. Their
eight drives at 100 North Washington
street will be christened next Wednes-
day.
There will be special inducements for
the girls To shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
I'M STRENGTH viii Decide
Soldier Field May Set
Meet Attendance Mark

CHICAGO, August (P).-Soldier
Field, Chicagos gigantic lakefront
stadium, may add another attend,
ance record to its list.
Already holder of attendance rec
ords for foot ball and boxing, the
stadium is expected to break the
$4,000 mark established for a track
and field event when the British
America meet is held, August 81.
The track record was established
at Los Angeles in 1928 during the
Pacific Coast Olympic tryouts.
Vice President Charles Curtis has
accepted an invitation to watch the
international meet and the Prince OF
Wales has been asked to join him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
WILL SWIM IN JAPAN.

HONOLULU, August z Rl.-The
Japanese Swimming Association has
notified the Hawaiian Amateur Ath-
letic Union to have Maiola Kalili and
Manuella Kalili, Honolulu, and Mickey
Riley, Los Angeles, depart for Japan
Thursday to compete in Japan's ma
tional swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
GIRL NET STAR HERE.

Catherine Wolf, No. in the Western
Tennis Association ranking. is visiting
here and yesterday played at Columbia
Country Club with Bud Marley. Miss
Wolf, who holds the Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin State titles, Is
keeping in trim for the national cham
pionships next month in New YORK;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
JOCKEY IS INJURED.

CHICAGO, August R).-Jockey
Paul Neal is the first casualty of Haw-
thorne's racing season. Neal was
thrown from his mount, Apple Brandy
in the first race yesterday and knocked
unconscious. He was cut about the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
A GOOD B EFT.
ID

You wrote US that
"B. P" means Bad
Pennies. Make 'em
good by laying ten Of
them that "B. P"
means Bayuk Phillie
CigarS-the worlds
biggest dime s worth
Of smoke -happine sSs
Sincerely,
B. ?. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Dr. Joel r. Boone, President Hoover's
physician, was captain of the Potts
vile. Pa, High School track team in
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
testimony
from EXPERTS

More Washington automobile dealers and distribu-
tors recommend ESQ for use in the cars they sell
than recommend any other motor fuel or gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

"ESSO for no carbon. was the terse summary of an.
other service salesman.
And so the expert testimony of men who know motors
backs up the motoring public of Washington. he pub
lie has already shown recent impartial traffic check
that more Washington motorists use and prefer ESQ
than any other gasoline or motor fuel sold in
Washington
Take the advice of who know how to get the most
of motor when it's new, and then how to keep it
new Use ESQ yourself. The first thankful will show
you why in four years the Giant Power Fuel, selling
Scent premium, has become Washingtons favorte.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

So we asked each dealer, what gasoline
do you recommend to your customers for use in the
they buy?"
Every one of the 19 Washington dealers and disribu
tors who ESQ for demonstration purposes also
recommends that his customers ESQ in the cars
they drive. And that testimony from bona fde
perts Because talked to the service departments of
these dealers where expert mechanics the
and tear motors. I'VE recommend that ESQ is the
bestsuted fuel for the modern high-combressiom
gine, said the Manager of the Maintenance Depart
ment of one of Washngton's leading car dealers
I'VE recommend ESQ to our customers for best ALL
round performance" said the President of another
large automobile agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

YOU'D agree, wouldn't you, whether you
Il drive car or not, that no one is in better
position to know the difference in gasolines
than an automobile dealer. The car the dealer
is demonstrating to prospect must run fault
lessly, quietly-and yet show quick pickup
and reserve power. 1t must show itself at its
best or lose out to competitive make.
So we interviewed the SO leading car dealers
and distributors of Washington to see what
gasoline or motor fuel they are using. And we
found that 19 of the SO are using ESQ, the
Giant Power Fuel, in the cars they demon
strate That S more car dealers than are using any
other motor fuel or gasoline sold in Washington.
But that's only half the story
A motor fuel might be good for stunt perform
ance but harmful to an engine in the long run.
And the company that sells an automobile
wants it to give permanently top.notch per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
WILL USE ENGLISH
! STYLE OF SCORING
Only Individual Event Listed
Is 100-Yard Dash and
That Tentative.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

DHICAGO, August TEAM
4 strength rather than indi-
A vidual ability will be the
determining factor in the
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
NORTHERNS ARE
THREAT
Watch those Northerns!

Watch those NorthernS!
That's a whispering going
around southeast Washington
today. Tomorrow night under
the floodlights at Griffith Sta
dunn Buck Grier's northwest
squadron is to line up against
Seymour Halls District cham
pion Apaches.
Just what surprise Buck has
in store for the Yellow Jackets
is unknown. But Grier, as foxy
as they come, seldom fails to
rise to any occasion and Is likely
to have one in reserve for this
battle.
Other than a splendid show
ing against Irvington, of Balti-
more, the Northerns have re-
mained under cover to date. But
they can be counted upon to cut
loose with their everything to-
morrow.
Northern-Apache rivalry, first
started in 1927, always assures
the customers of flock Of thrills
and some of the most spirited
gridiron warfare imaginable.
The Apaches, undefeated since
1928, are taking no chances this
week. Strenuous drills calculated
to get them in top stride, have
been mapped out.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
P|XLEE | A j D 8
TULSA
''Tulsa University eleven Is q
sculptor NOtre Dame!"

UAS0 CNANSASASy SASNNAA 40 -
sculptor NOtre Dame!"
This was the report furnished
by Athletic Director Jim Pixlee to-
day. Pixlee, who secuted Tulsa's
eleven in a night game Saturday,
found the Oklahomans to be a
powerful, well-coached team with
a versatile attack.
Having gathered a fair line on
the intersectional enemy, Pixlec
today was ready to send his men
through a. vigorous workout, in
which Tulsa plays will be featured.
A party Of 26 will form the
Colonial contingent which en-
trains for Tulsa at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Arriving i'll
st. Louis the following day, the
Pixleemen will work out on the st.
Louis University gridiron.
George Washington is to check
into Tulsa Friday morning. After
going through a signal drill, the
Colonials will settle down and
await the night fracaS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Marty Fox, New
York heavyweight, knocked out
Armando De Carlos, Italy (5).
At New Haven-Ralph Ficucello,
Brooklyn heavyweight, defeated
AL Friedman. Boston (1O).
At Wheeling. w. Va.-Freddie
Miller, Cincinnati. defeated Babe
Ruth. Louisville featherweight 60 .
At Toronto-Marty Gold, Phila.
delphia flyweight, defea e d
Frenchy Belanger, Canadian fly
weight champion 10.
At Newark-Kid Chocolate,
featherweight. knocked out
Mickey Doyle. Pottsyilla Pa. G1l.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Kenna Impresses
As Versatile
Player

When versatility is discussed
in the Southern Association, the
subject shifts to Ed Kenna, 1880
Chattanooga catcher, who is to
get another big-league trial with
Washington next spring.
Kenna, whose work with the
Lookouts was out sta din g,
proved so adept at all positions
that Manager Rodgers decided
to use him in every capacity as
his team closed its season.
Ed filled in at every job dur.
ing a nine-inning contest, wind.
ing UP on the slab, where he
GAHa Q fair account Of himself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Oe1aTGt TGCl -1SlueIedt uocO GAAS
first team, beat Virginia and
Navy on successive Saturdays
as we'll as Wofford last week.
rTow the question arises as to
how the Duke powers will feel
if DeHart goes through the re-
mainder of the season without
losing another game, which
would be a great showing re-
gardless of the initial loss to
South Carolina.
Here's a football yarn which
is also an office yarn, If you'd
care to peek back Of the scenes
in a newspaper editorial depart
ment. Gordon King is a six
foot copy boy who looks as
though he should take UP piano
moving instead Of journalism.
"A copy boy in newspaper Of
flee is equivalent to messen-
ger in ALMOST any other line Of
endeavoR They chase copy for
the editors and reporters, get
them coffee and cigarettes and
give the creditors the run.
around. Vt is excellent training
for a young man who likes To
play football.
King played tackle with the
Seat Pleasant team against the
Quentins Sunday, the former
winning by IS, but King came
out of the fray limping on both
legs and arms and elbows much
scratched and bruised. But did
he lay off work Monday? He
did not.
Seeing his battered condition,
the reportorial staff thought it
would be a great joke to "give
him the works. That is to
say they sent him on every
errand they could conceive.
Men who hadn't paid their gas
bills for months, sent him to
the gas company's office. Like
wise to the electric light office.
Those who had never been
known to drink coffee or
smoke, sent him for those COM
moditieS and one alimony de-
linquent actually decided to
pay up so as to send King
on the errand. That's just an
example of how far a calloused
newspaper crowd will go for
a little of what they call fun. -.
Long about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, Gordon came limp
ing back from his latest chase,
trip to the courthouse to
get the marriage and birth GER
tificateS, and hunting the head
copy boy, announced his resigna-
ton.
"What'S the matter" said his
immediate superior.
"WeIl i just can't continue
to play football and work too,
and so / guess I'd better give
up the work.
And Gordon is no cream
puff, at thatl
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

. 10 WaIb TO run Lu0 place.
Frank Bruen quit mainly be-
cause he didn't feel that he could
do justice to two big jobs. man.
aging the Hialeah race track at
Miami and New York's Grand
Canyon at one and the same time.
Principally he stepped out be-
cause he refused to submit to toe
treading and buSybodying.
William F. Carey, president Of
the corporation. who brought
Bruen into the Garden fold, has
been trying to make him change
his mind about resigning for
nearly month.
Bruen'S salary as general
manager of Madison Square
Garden was $4,000 a year.
He has just been offered the
berth of president and general
manager of the Hialeah Jockey
Club, at a salary of $50,000, for
three months work.
Right on top of this, Bruen re.
ceived bid Of $4,000 to become
president and major domo Of the
Havana race track and its casino,
in Cuba.
No sooner had Bruen's resigna-
ton become known when rumor
bumped heads with rumor in stag
gering fashion.
Those who said they knew vowed
that Col. John Hammond, who as
Sumed the duties of general mana
sger on the death Of Tex Rickard,
would waltz right back into the
place now left vacant by Bruen's
resignation, which takes effect ct
once.
Others said that the battle
behind the door feud which
has been going on between
Hammond and Carey for sew
eral weeks would not permit
of this plan.
Carey, it was limited, had
threatened to walk out Of Madi-
son Square Garden if Hammond
was again lifted from the man
agement of Garden hockey to
the general management of the
towns magnificent show She
bang.
They said that Jimmy John.
ston, for many weeks, in close
association with Carey, would get
the job.
Tom McArdle said that he
would resign as matchmaker II
Jimmy sat in at Richards $1,000
solid bronze desk, as boss.
There was a rumor around
too, that Mike Jacobs, long the
leaning tower Of good business
advice n the Garden conferences
would head a syndicate to buy
the big show house.
There was Q wild yarn, mostly
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk MiHey

Washingtonians are soon go
ing to have an opportunity TO
see one of the greatest swim
mers of the decade in action.
While he's no Rudy Vallee,
Johnny Weissmuller is going to
play a big part in the official
opening of part of the new
Shoreham Hotel, when, on No.
vember IS, he comes to Wash
ington to exhibit his strokes in
the indoor pool of Washing
tons newest hostelry.
Weissmuller is the holder Of
more world swimming records
than any individual now COM
peting, his nearest rival being
Arne Borg, of Sweden.
Some Of Weissmuller's rec
ords have Seen established since
the last meeting in 1928 of the
International Swimming Fedora
ton. However, many OF his
marks have been approved by
the Amateur Athletic Union,
which is tantamount to having
them o. KID by the interna-
tional federation. In the free
style and back strokes, Weiss
muller today stands supreme
and it will be in these that he
will be featured at the Shore
ham the middle of next month.
Down at Duke University the
powers who be are no doubt
feeling some jchagrin at a recent
announcement they made that
Coach Jimmy DeHart would
be supplanted by Wallace Wade
as football coach before the
1881 season rolled around.
After Duke lost to South Caro-
lima by % to 0 in it's opening
game this year, things did look
as if another coach might be
needed.
In the meantime DeHart took
his impending removal phllo-
sophically enough, but refused
to quit trying to win ball games.
Before the Virginia game he
called the squad together and
said:
1 know I'm a terrible coach,
but there's no use making a
bum out Of me. We seem
to have the materiaI-in fact,
the material is SO good I'm
going to use the second team
against Virginia next Saturday.
They can lose just as easily
as the first team can"
He went ahead planning to
use the Duke seconds against
Virginia, but on Friday after
noon the Duke captain met
him on the campus and i'm
plored him to use the first
team, declaring, We'll heat
Virginia or break our necks."
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Eli May Saue Booth
For Important
Harvard Game

, NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2S-A1-
bic Booth, Yale star, is stil
bruised from the shaking up
he received in the one play
in which he took part in the
Yale-Army game and it was
doubted today II he would start
Saturday against Dartmouth.
There is also G demand Booth
be rested and saved for the
Harvard game, Yale being
content If necessary to lose to
Dartmouth if that would aid
in downing their ancient rival
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Baltimore Grid Team
Would Schedule Here

The Ramsay A. c, eleven OF
Baltimore would like to book a
game here with some 145-pound
team. The Ramsays hold a berth
in the Monumental Football
League in Baltimore. They fin
iShed second last year.
The RamSayS. would like to
play November 80 as a special
date. Communicate with Oliver
Reecamper, 345 South Mount ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Bruen Resents Busybodies
And Quits Garden
Rv HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct 26-The house that Tex built is without
isn't because nobody wants the job left flat by Frank
Bruen Indeed didn into today, following
resignation president and general Of
Madison Square Garden who didn't think himself capable
stepping into Richards old carpet slippers Everybody seems
tn ant 10 he nlace
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

It is hoped that the All-Marines
will be included on the schedule.
The Georgetown-Devil Dog games
of past years resolved themselves
into colorful, splendidly contested
duels, and severance of relations
between these institutions caused
much regret.
West Virginia University, which
has filled that spot for several
years, is hopeful Of having its
annual game with the Hoyas
transferred to Morgantown. In
which event Georgetown will
award it's prize date to. some
other eleven.
Coach Tom Mills, who is
planning an impressive 1881
booking, anticipates no diff
Guilty in deciding upon such
an opponent, if the move is
made. But until some defi-
mite step is taken he will
make no decision.
Representatives of Georgetown
University and Western Mary
land are expected to go into con-
ference regarding a 1881 playing
date today. It is thought that a
game will be scheduled at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The Green Terrors" are now
considered Georgetown's greatest
rival, and another meeting will
undoubtedly carry a big box Of
flee appeal.
Financially the HOyaS are
experiencing a record-break-
ing home season. Night foot
ball has had its influence on
the turnStiles, which have.
clicked Smartly since its intr0-
ductiOn here.
If Georgetown bans floodlight
football another year it will be
at tremendous financial sacri-
fice-no doubt about that.s
Determined to make the most
of his present lineup, Coach Mills
is planning no changes for Friday
nights game with Michigan State
at the Griffith balliwick.
Mills is viewing the Michi-
gan clash philOsOphicaIIy If
not OptimisticaIIy. He believes
he will send an improved elev-
en- with a better defense into
battle and anticipates q close,
interesting contest,
MuSh Dubofsky, ace Hoya for
ward, is receiving many a word of
praise from Coach Mills and his
teammates nowadays. Dubofsky's
performances in the Western
Maryland and West Virginia
games were outstanding in defeat.
~NM~ - nav FIJI ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
NEW GOLF BALLS

The golf manufacturers ceased
making the old ball october !,
and all pellets now being pro-
duced are of the new and larger
type. The new ball becomes the
standard article on January !.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

wild because it came from them,
that Baron Long and James
Crofton of Auga Caliente, Mex
leo, wanted to purchase the
Eighth Avenue structure. Gay
dogs, those California spend
thriftS.