davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Buddy today admitted that his
throwing wing still bothered him.
But when Jack Hayes, rival Key
stone candidate, checked in with
similar casualty yesterday, Myer
volunteered to take a chance.
Should the occasion demand it
Jimmy Mcleod, Little Rock
rookie, corid fill in. But by lob
bing the ball around the MisSis-
cippi boy figures he can get by.
mot so hot" Myer rejoined
today when questioned regard
ing condition of his arm. 'It
still hurts but It's best that
l start working again.
I've been out of the last sew
eral exhibitions, and I don't want
to go stone cold you know"
Manager Walter johnson has
cautioned Buddy to refrain from
ambitious throwing. Walter re-
members too well the cases Of
Joe Boley and Tony Lazzeri of
dead arm fame.
I'VE can't afford to lose you
now," Walter remarked while ad-
dressing his player today. Some.
body's got to play second base,
though, so get in there and use
your head-one toss too many
can do a lot Of damage"
Myers bad arm-while attract
ing little outspoken comment
is causing much worry. Buddy
himself admits that the recent
rest cure did little good.
Oddly enough the only lame
wings in camp belong to infielders
Hayes and Myer. The pitchers
are in ship-shape.
An umpire may not be human
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
GWEN
F FAlSE
DOPE
BY BOB THAYER

CHATTANOOGA, March 25.-
Fans laboring under the impres-
sion that Goslin is now under au-
tomato suspension have been mis-
informed. Not until Clark Grit
fifth has called the turn will the
Goose be instructed to train at his
own expense.
Even should Goose Goslin re-
port here immediately-and it
seems a dead cinch he won't-he
likely would not start the 1880
American League season in left
field.
Clark Griffith has limited that
with Goslin in reserve he would
not be afraid to bank temporarily
on his present layout. A capable
fifth gardener, he intimates, is the
big need of the Griffs.
Barnes, West and Rice,
Griff thinks, would make a
crack spring combination.
The Goose could come along
later.
That the Washington club will
be strictly out of luck without
GoSlin seems a sure thing. An
effort to swap Catcher Roy Spen-
Ger, another holdout, for the de-
sired Outfielder has aValled moth
ing.
At the same time Griffith has
intimated that he is preparing for
a showdown with the Goose. It
would not surprise were some
thing to break within the next 36
hours.
George Loepp, former Baltimore
Oriole outfielder, is proving pleas
ant surprise. George, who con-
meets from the right side, is
showing some of the slug power
that established him as a lead
ing International League swatter
last year.
When the Washington club
opens it's 1880 American League
season against the Boston Red
Sox, April IA. it will probably
line up as follows: West, center
field; Rice, right field; Barnes,
left field; Myer or Hayes, second
base; Judge, first base; Bluege,
third base; Cronin, Shortstop;
Tate. catcher; Marberry. pitcher.
Pitcher Carlos Moore, In
fielder Jim Mcleod and Out
fielder George LOepp are the
only new faces to be pre-
sented ,WashingtOnianS. None
are regulars.
Three OF the five Washington
pitchers to be worked in turn at
the start of the 1880 season are
youngs lers. Lloyd Brown. Irving
Hadley and Ad Liska will team
UP with Fred Marberry and
Myles Thomas.
In two games at Chattanooga
the Griffs have played to 1880
paid admissions. Almost their
total 1929 exhibition receipts at
Tampa last spring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

other industries with publicity whatever attached to
them. Because baseball is a sort of semi-civc nst
tuition the public is entitled to the developments in the
Griffith controversy, but it is entitled to TRUTH
not FANCY
Now, to cap the climax, Goose GOslin, in exclusive
telephone interview with The Washington Times yes
terday declared he didn't believe all the stuff the
porters had been writing from the training camp about
fines and suspensions and additional days of grace in
which to sign and such chatter has been offered in
the other newspapers which haven't gone to the trouble
to present Gosns side Of the argument but have had
bent only toward the moneyed interests of base
ball represented in Clark Griffith who is at the clubs
training base
And to prove the Goose was correct when he told
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Tell the Press Your Troubles

"A football between Gray and the Old
Liners would divide Washington tremendous caus
and there doubt that would Saturday
Stadium
THE only way that the sports enthusiasts here
make their exciting and
colorfu contest staged is through the Mr.. Miller
and the other fine sports writers of the
together and do what stimulate this popular
the certain
Sincerely. etc."
Mr. Stafford and fine fans of this
town certainly great help sports writer's only
evading days chore but in determining exactly the
town wants in the Of sports Thanks plenty
and here's hoping Byrd and Mills get toEethaSG
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

rive veteran pltcnerS--Root,
Malone, Bush. Carlson and
Blake--are being groomed to
handle the hurting end Of the as
signmentS against the Pirates.
Yesterday Mccarthy had the
regulars and the goofS out for
two hours Of routine hitting and
fielding work.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.
The Chicago White Sox today
were preparing to shove off for
their trip northward, which starts
Thursday when they break up the
spring training camp.
This afternoon the Sox plan
to play the San Antonio Indians,
Of the Texas League. Tomorrow
the Sox will meet the New York
Giants in the final Sox-G Giant
game in San Antonio.
ST. PETERSBURG, March as.
Idle yesterday when rain washed
out the game with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, the Yankees were
to get action today, playing the
final of the series with the Boston
Braves.
Wednesday night the Yanks
start their exhibition tour
through the South and Man
ager Shawkey had out his
pruning knife this morning
preparatory to releasing at
least half a dozen players.
SAN ANTONIO, March 25.-
There was great rejoicing in the
Giants camp today for John
McGraw's charges at last won a
ball game. They defeated the
San Antonio Indians, 8 to /, in
an exhibition game yesterday.
However. it was to be noted the
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Indians outhit the Giants, get
ting 10 safeties to the Nationals
eight.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
25.-Back from a rainy bus trip
to Fort Myers, where the sched-
uled game with the AS was
washed out, Burt Shotton. Phil
lies manager, found Denny Soth.
ern, one of his star outfielders,
i'll OF ptomaine poisoning today.
Physicians say. however, Denny
will be all right within a few
days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
AN EDITORIAL

NHE Goose Gosn- Clark Griffith salary controversy
has brought The Washington Times an opportunity
to demonstrate to the reading public the difference
between fact and fancy in newspaper reporting.
This newspaper believes the readers of the sports
pages entitled to accuracy and truth just the
readers of the financial pages where quarter Of
point means much to investor who looks to
newspaper for guidance in his market operations,
For instance at NO time in the osn Griffith dispute
have The Times readers been told that quarrel exists
between Goose Goslin and Manager Walter johnson,
with whom it would be difficult to imagine any person
being at Odds Developments have proven that such
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Mr.. Byrd Ventures an Opinion

First, Mr. e. Byrd, the big sports and diploma Of
Maryland University mentioned not long
the Star that to be deplored that Georgetown and
Maryland meeting basketball the
game would be natural between probably the best
quntetS in this vicinity and that there
enough to hold all those who would wish to
,,4 tnonas M Mis- tne oynamlc mead OF sports the
important initial policies would the forming of athletic
contacts with local schools preferably Maryland George
Washington.
Now the last link in this chain Of unfinished an
by Byrd that Mills athletic director Georgetown
University will be the guest of honor Of the local Maryland
Club This is the first instance where
conferred outstanding of Maryland
University alumnus Of that school.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

The Times he didn't believe Mr.. Griffith saying all
the things credited to him. for they sounded childish
breast of the fact that Gosln isn't fined $100
ported nor does he stand suspended.
That ladies and gentlemen Of the baseball audience,
should reveal to you the difference between FACT and
FANCY, in sport reporting. Only the truth-no fancy
has been given the fans in The Washington Tmes-and
The Times is the only newspaper in Washington that
has valued the fans confidence in it sufficiently to
send reporter to Salem to get Goslins side of the
controversy well to instruct its reporter with the
team that the Gosln Griffith controversy was to be
handled from neutral angle and that only FACT, not
FANCY, was to be written for the readers.
KIRK MILLER.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Fighter Falls Dead
In Ring, Heart
Attack Cause

TACOMA, Wash, March 25.
Frank Farmer, veteran fighter,
was dead here today from what
physicians said was a heart at
tack. Farmer collapsed in the
fifth round of his fight here
with Spark Plug Boyd, Aber-
deem, Wash, pugiliSt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Mrs. Veihmeyer Takes
Stakes From Scratch

Hitting the pins for three good
games, Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer,
starting at scratch in the General
Counsel Ladies League handicap
tournament, won the first place
cash with 338 set.
Miss Ina Stock finished second
with a 1856 set, fattened by a AS
pin handicap. Murray was third
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
MECCA OF GOLFERS

John Ball. eight times winner
of the amateur golf champion
ship Of Great Britain, lives next
to the famous Hoyloke Golf Club,
In Liverpool, where his residence
is q Mecca for golfers from all
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Myer Back at Keystone
As HAYES Hurts Arm
By BOB THAYER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March M-Second Baseman Buddy
Myer and all, will be back the job tomorrow
When the Grffmen their exhibition schedule against
the Chattanooga Lookouts here Myer will be at his
customed position.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
IT Time Staff toto
'TRAININGC CAMPN NEWS
Times staff Photo

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 25.-Manager Joe Mccarthy
today mapping out hostile reception for the Pittsburgh
Pirates when they arrive to open their forday series with the
Chicago Cubs
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Representative Fred A. Hart
ley, jr., of New Jersey. His
bin to legalize amateur bouts
here with the award Of prizes
and admission fees is now be-
fore Congress.
"Spike" Webb, Navy boxing
coach. and Capt. Harvey L.
"Heinie" Miller will be official ref
erees.
Johnny Sirica. Denny Hughes.
Col. j. Miller Kenyon, Henry di
Sibour and William Mooney,
Washington postmaster, will act
as judges. The timers will be
doc" Green, Prof. C. Edward
Beckett, Angus "Cy'' Macdonald,
DR.. o. U. Singer, Julius Eanet and
Harold 'Bucky" Greene. The ex-
amining physicians are Drs. Rob-
ert Moran, Edward Cafritz, John
Lyons, Charles Griffith and Her.
man Smiler. Jimmy Lake and
Charles Angelica will do the an.
nouncing. Pairinvs follow:
11s-POUSD CLASS
1850 p. m.--Myles Mclean *. c. Va
Douglas swetnan &c. c..
7:tS-Leon shub u. c. c. VS.. Ralph
s--Alex: Sweeney *. c. vs.. Angie
1as -PoUND CLASS
S:1S-Harry Haas &C. CO VS.. Nevin
s:sO-EdwaTd scanlOn TX. c., VS.. John
s:45-Harry Allen u. c. c.) vs. Charles
Stramer (unattached).
135-POUND CLASS
9-Leo Covaleski TX, c. vs. Harry
"!HiiE. s;1sn5Ssks Esl el miller q. c. C, v. Rus
s:so-RoSney Collin. TX. CO. vs.. Max
Kosof q. c. c..
Jack DeLacey &c c. drew bye.
147-POUND CLASS
s:45-Charles Williams (unattached9
VS.. Eric Sonnichsen TX. CO..
III ,lS-WtIiiam Miller &C, c. vs. Rauol
1o:i5-Harold Fields tuuattaehsd) vs.
1so-PoUND CLASS
1e;so-Henry Irving &C. c. vH Steve
No io:451Gas ) =. Mtrnan q. C. c. VA
1iEJohn PeruEzi &C. c. Va Warren
Van Solver (unattached).
11:15-Paul Kelly (K. c) "a Ernest
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
A. A. j. RING
PREL|N|S
START

Approximately 40 amateur box
ers are on edge for the prelini.
nary rounds of the District cham
pionships which get under way to-
night at the City Club. The
semi-finalS will be contested
Thursday night at the knights Of
Columbus Hall, and the finals
Monday night at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The City Club heads the list of
entries with Is, with the knights
of Columbus entered by IA and
the Jewish Community Center by
8. Mike Tardugno, Leroy Bordeau
and Charlie Fish, Georgetown box
ers won't represent the J. Z. C.
The honorary referee is
Representative Fred A. Hart
ley, jr., of New Jersey. His
bin to legalize amateur bouts
here with the award Of prizes
and admission fees is now be-
fore Congress.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
mas Que la avanzada del inteh.

20 fri que nos visitara Ell sa-
bado V qne seguramcrtc scrj
ol mas intense de 10, que Sc
han sentido en- amos.
a wear de que no Sc nota
cambio alguno al presente, pa
"a manana por la noche ell me
tereologiSta, Mr.. Bennett, dice
que sentiremoS b~aStante frio.
Ell frio procede del noroeSte
de Montana, donde Sc notifica
eStan e~Xperimentando una tenn
peratura de 30 bajo zero, He
gando la temperature lie cero
a ciudadeS tan al sur como O.
klahoma.
En- Alabama, Mississippi, y
a 10 largo de la costa de Texas,
hay temperature de congela-
ci6n.
En- Tampa tendremoS por la
manana 46 grades, con una Ii
EZRA escarcha; pero en- la par
e nolte iel estado helara esta
n0ehe.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
OLA Ode FRO PARA FLO
RIDA

Frio y haSta heladas puede
tque Visiten a Tampa manana,
10 cual no sera, sin embargo,
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
DEPORTADO

Bajo la aclsaci6n de inmora-
lidad que lie hiciera ell depar a
mento de Immigration de Tam
pa, por haber entrado en- este
pals procedente de la Habana
cen una mujcr que no era su le-
.G}tima esposa, Eliseo Aware
tu6 doportado de Tampa, con la
.Crden de nunca mas pisar terra
de los Estados Unidos.
Alvarez fuG detenido ell % del
ines Gle octub"e pasaio y pues-
ito 6aio fjanza pendiente 81 re-
sultado de la Investigation que
Sc llev6 a cabo.
FL dia 5 de noviembre Sc Vic
81 case en- Ia Core Federal, en-
Vlandose a Washington los do
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

cumentos. con ell resultado de

cumentos, con ell resultado de
haber sido devueltos cor "
den de denortoci6n.
mu 'ntrara con Al
YaTsz eli 6 { pas es natural 81
lo, EStadoS Unifos Y habia ilo
con Ell a Ia Habana en- ell mes
de julio, con objeto de visitar
a los familiareS de Alvarez que
hacia cuatro amos residian en-
Tampa Y eStaba colocaio de
mecanieo en- la planta de la
Tampa Electric Company.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
a cabo para contentamiento de b

a cabo para contentamiento de
los 11,000 especTadores que Sc
reunieron para yer Ia pelea Man
dell-Quintero, ell N. 40 cham
pion middlewai PAT M
guiere y el marineEo To-. Shar
key, uno de los meg heA
yies' de 3u 6poca, hace trein,a
amos.
IN los 2reliminares, Mike La
cas- obtuvo un veredicto que dis
gust6 al pdblico contra Jimmy
Smith.
Shook Campbell, de Miami,
derro6 por decision a Tony Gel
Iars. y Charlie Weber, de 1879,
noque6 a Eddie Bishol, de 1856,
en- el primer bout, a seis rounds.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
MUEBLERIA DE- RICARDO DIAZ
1919 Gale IA entire la Octave y La Novena Avenida

1919 Gale Ia entire La Octave y la Novena AvenidA
Teniendo necesidad de a~bandonar ell local he Vo
precisadc a vender toda la exIstencia de muebles a pre-
clos nunca vistos. Para que Sc convenza de clio venga d
verlo por listed mismO.
Tengo mueoles de todas classes, juegos de sala y de
cuarto, completes. Buros a $4,000 amas completes a "
Y So, colchones nuevOs d $475. Los grandes a SO ma
uuinas de coser lie Singer, garantizadas. a 500, mesa
redondas $500, neveras a $500, sillones a $lOO y $3.50
TODD 10 que sc necesita para amueblar una casa.
RICARDO DlAZ, 1913 esIIe II
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
pues de haber presenciado el
main bout.

pues de haber presenciado el
main bout.
Tan onca.nizado fu6 el en-
cuentro ente Jones Y Crosby
que en- dos ocasioues rodaron
ambos por Ia Iona en- posici6n
de gladiadores. Sc martillaron
constantemente por TODD el ring
du1an,e los diez rounds, con Ia
ventaja a favor del tampeno en-
los primeros encuentros. Jones.
sin embargo, inicio una tremen-
Ia ofensiHa en- los rounds fina-
les. haclerdo que la batalla Is re
solyiera. como s. resolyi6. EN- III
draw,
BESIDE cl comienzo de la palea
comenz6 Jones a sangrar pro
fusamen,e de Ia nariz, roto eli on
gano olfatorio por los continue
dos y bien colocadcs jabs de
Crosby, que tambitn unia It's
ganchos con extraordinari3
buen 6xieo.
ri Dnsa dn TOroe a,o 4, ~
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
OPERADOS EN- Ell BEN PU-
BLICO

Irma Caballaro. 2S10 North
Albany; Bertha Bonis, 1920
Ga. Ave; Dulce Ebra, 1911 u
Avenida; Alicia Mendoza,
230Sl2 Is St; Jose Lonbar :
dero, 27ll Cordelia; Intina
zero, Pill Cordelia.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
OPERADOS EN- la LLINICA
LA BENEFICa"

En- Ia Clinica la Benefited
del reputable DR.. Santiago Pa
niell6, fueron operados aver ell
niho Francisco Lopez Y Ell Sr.
Louis Thomas.
I'll cirujanG DR.. Santiago Pa
niello fue el operator en- ambos
eaSoS.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
bana Y Key West, con pasajero.
Y carga general.

La goleta britannica Louis 3
beatnamp, para la isla de t.
dalupe, con cargamento de
dera.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

CITACION


St eta 4 todoS los miembros
e esta S tiedad para la Junta
General E>traordinaria que ten
ara iupar el Viernes II del CO.
.riente a las s de la noche para
Ira ar sotEe asuntos references
+; los arr"glos del Sanatorio V
Gel Cemen,erio.
F. So@to,
Secretario.
Campo L zero ii de 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
ANNOUNC Ger OBSERVES
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Clyde r. Randall Began Radio
Broadcasting From His Own
Station in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, (P1.-Out of the
South there has come a voice, new to
chain broadcaSting, but old to the air
lanes centering around New Orleans.
Behind the voice is Clyde r. Randall,
who on April 7 will celebrate the begin
ming Of his ninth year of microphone
oratory, big share of the time being
spent with WSMB, on the air since
April 81, 1925.
1t was the broadcast of the Mardi
GraS by an N. b. c. chain that brought
to the attention of the Nation this pio-
neer Of radio. His description of the
annual New Orleans party made UP an
important part Of the radio recital of
the event over the networks coast-to-
coast hook-up.
Randall, who Is program director as
well as chief announcer Of the WSMB
staff, sticks to many of the ways of
early radio. For instance, in signing
on he uses only his initials, not the
method Of giving the full name as now
prevalent on the big chains.
Before WSMB came into being, RAN
dali had his own station. 1t was small,
but the use to which he put it gained
a reputation for the man behind the
microphone. In those days he was an
nouncer and did about every other job
around a transmitting station, from
turning on the power to keeping down
the dust.
One of his ideas that since has be-
come popular on the air was the broad
casting of foot ball games. Besides he
pioneered in describing other news
events, such as floods, hurricanes and
the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
BEE WILL FEATURE
RADIO BROADCAST
Members of Congress and
Newspaper Men to Match
: Spelling Skill.

Extensive networks of the National
and Columbia broadcaSting systems Will
broadcast tonight the National Press
Clubs d-fasfioned spelling bee in
which members of Congress will COM
pete against Washington newspaper
correspondents.
Senator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio will
serve as the "schoolmaster" for the
contest to be held in the Press Clubs
auditorium in the National Press
Building. The congressional contest
ants include Senators Shortridge Of
California. Robinson of Indiana, Con-
nally of Texas, Barley of Kentucky,
Ashurst of Arizona and Allen OF
Kansas, and Representatives Luce OF
Massachusetts,, Howard Of Nebraska,
Free of California, Cooper of Wiscon-
sin, Black of New York and Alternately
of North Carolina. For the honor OF
the press will appear Ray Tucker,
Floyd Roosa, Byron Price, John Monk,
Wilbur Forrest, Fred A. Emery, Uric
Bell and Carlisle Bargeron.
Columbia has called Ted Husing, Its
announcing ace, to Washington to de-
scribe the contest. Broadcasttng Will
begin at $50 o'clock over both net
works and WRC and WMAL.
Plan BurleSque.
AS soon as the congressional and
newspaper spoilers get through with
their contest, the Nit Wits will put
on a similar event to see what they
can do with words. It will be bur-
lesuue, of course. WMAL will broad
cast this feature in conjunction with
other Columbia stations.
Another outstanding WMAL attrac-
ton will be a talk by Representative
Andrew j. Hickey of Indiana on Ma
.AoA4 ~ niCfTlrf
of Columbia Mr.. Hickey's talk is
the second of new series arranged
by the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation. 1t is Scheo-
ule6 from 8 to 8:l5 o'clock.
The Paramount-Publix Hour and the
regular BabSon finance period are
other Columbia attractions scheduled
by WMAL In addition there will be
several features of local origin, aside
from the talk of Mr.. Hickey. These
include a concert by the Madrigal
Singers and a novelty program by
Yeomans and Mcclure, who will sing
1--WE Got My Pepper Alimony Bound, p"
the latest composition of Charles z.
Collins, author of Memory Love" and
other successes. John Salb set the
lyrics to lifting jazz swing.
Condense Program.
The General Electric program over
WRC has been condensed into a half
an hour on account of the spelling
bee broadcast. Walter Damrosch will
conduct his symphony orchestra in
this period.
Will Hays. president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors of
America. will be the guest speaker in
the New Business World Period,
conducted by Merle Thorpe. His topic
is THE Nickelodeon Grows Up"
A recorded version of the famous
Corbett- FitzSimmonS fight will be
broadcast tonight by VOL. The sta
tion's musical features include a con-
cert by the Kohala Melody Boys and
a recital by Theresa K. Hubner, con-
tralto.
The waikiki Harmony Boys and the
Virginia Serenaders will contribute the
principal musical features of WJSV's
program. In addition there will be
a concert by the Catskill Trio and
a Sunday school lesson by Rev. Will
liam McDougall.