davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Berger, Braves, /; Terry, Giants, l /;
Heilmann. Reds, 4 Gehrig, Yankees, l.;
FoxX, Athletics, /; Cooke, Yankees, /;
Blue, Browns, /.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees. 10; Wilson, Cubs, 49,;
Berger. Braves, IT; Klein, Phillies, 49,;
Herman, Robins, Is; Gehrig, Yankees,
10; Foxx, Athletics, Is.
League Totals.
NdIlonai ,.....sss'sSs's" zIS
american ....'..ssss"s..... zUo
Grand total. .................. 485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
NO LUCK HERE

Runs batted in-Ferrell t2l, J SeWeII,
GosIin, Cronin. Two-baSe hIts-Morgan, L.
hitNHodapp. Stolen baSe-Rice. Sacrifice
Seeds Double plays-BlueEe to Judge. Llska
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; Washington, T..
First base balls-Oh Terrell: 4; of Liska'
5 Struck out-By Terrell, 8. UmpireS--
Messrs Nalln, GeiSel and Dinneen. Time OF
game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks major league record Of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs, fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Miller, who operates a lumber cutting
camp in the Skidn1ore Fork section, also
killed a number of blacksnakes, not be-
cause they are dangerous, but because
they have habit of getting In bed
with the men in the lumber camps
Highland County, Va, anglers have
conceded piscatory honors for the 1880
open season to Arnold Hiner, 12-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellet Hiner,
whose home is on the banks OF the
Jackson River near Monterey.
A few days ago the youthful fisher
man succeeded in hooking and land
ing an 18-inch brook trout, a streak OF
luck out of which even professional
sportman would derive seasons thrill.
In his excitement and eagerness.
Arnold broke his pole which, 1t goes
without saying was no bamboo rod with
reel attachment. Being just an av-
erage country lad, Arnold grabbed the
business end Of the pole and towed his
prize safely to shore. The trout weighed
over pounds.
a 3o-INCH brown trout, which, ac-
IA cording to West Virginia State
Game and Fish Commission ot1l-
Gals, is the biggest fish landed In the
State during the present season, was
caught by a 12-year-old boy in Poca-
hontas County.
Another youth landed one of the big
gest trout so far this year in Fayette
County, 23-inch rainbow, from Mauns
Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 9.-The
~ youthful st. Mary's Celtic toss
n ers snapped another string yes
terday with 10-to-9 triumph
over the Tank Corps of Fort Meade,
Md, at Baggett's Park after the Sd
Corps Area champions had turned in
10 straight victories without defeat
this season.
Both clubs hit freely, but the Green
and Gold performers came through in
more timely fashion and piled up a
stable margin early in the contest and
allowed the reserves to finish up.
Doc DreifuS, Busy Bremen and Joe
Hamilton led the Celtics' assault and
accounted for 10 of the Celtics' IA hits.
Dreifus socked a pair of triples and a
like number of singles in five chances,
Bremen came through with a triple and
two singles in five trips, and Hamilton
got two doubles and a single in four
efforts. Capt. Bill Langford hit a long
single that sent three runs over In the
fifth.
Art Ludlow, Celtics' third baseman,
who had previously hit safely in 10
games, was stopped, but his work afield
more than made up for his failure to
connect.
Ossie Munday, who started for the
Tanks, was chased to the showers in
the sixth canto, while his opponent,
Ralph Hamilton, was forced to follow
him when the Soldiers staged an up
rising in the seventh, Charley Horne
relieving him. Bryner, who succeeded
Munday, led his team at bat with four
singles in five trips to the plate. Ham
ilton grabbed of strike-out honorS
with 7.
DEL RAY A. c. took the first of
- three-game series with the Card
inal tossers, 2 to !, on Edward
Duncan Field before one of the largest
crowds to witness an intra-city battle
here in years. Approximately 1000
spectators crowded onto the field.
An error which gave the Del Ray
performers a run in the first inning
proved the margin of victory and de-
cided a sterling pitchers battle between
Eddie Frinks of Del Ray. and Judd of
the Cardinals. Frinks granted five hits
and struck out IL men, while Judd
gave up only four blows and famed
four.
Mccullough, Del Ray lead off,
reached first on Beckman'S error in
the first inning and scored on an in
field out and a fielder's choice. The
Cardinals tied the count III the sixth
when Beckman and Owens hit doubles
in rapid succession, but Del Ray put
on a sensational rally in the last half
of the ninth. when Bob Martin and
Buddy Goodwin came through with
two-baggers after one was out.
The two clubs have arrangements
pending for two more battles, the first
of which is expected to take place July
at Baggett's Park.
WITH Payne allowing the losers only
WV k.a.n kaiAn IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
DAVID JOINS JUMPS.

Tommy David. former Western High
athlete. Is new member OF the Dis
trict Base Ball Umpires' Association
His phone Is West 0590 and his address
1924 ThIrty.sixth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
WERBER WITH YANKS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June Bill Wer-
Der, erstwhile Duke University and
Washington Tech High athlete, and
Berwyn, Md, boy, has joined the New
York Yankees here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
- EVEN hundred and fifty mountain
- trout isolated in shallow pools
have been transferred into deeper

Shenandoah Mountains by Assistant
Game Warden Wade Fawley and Super
visor Lewis F. Miller of Virginia.
Mountain streams have almost dis
appeared as result of the long Spring
drought and many lovers of the fish
ing sport are said to be assisting In
transferring the trout to deeper waters.
The dry weather has also lured into
the mountain hollows hundreds OF
snakes seeking water. Supervisor MIL
Ter states that he has killed 10 snakes
this Spring, five of which were rattlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 81; Reading, az (second, II
inningS).
Newark, Al; Baltimore. 1-6.
Rochester, 80; Montreal, Al.
Toronto, 1876; Buffalo, 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CLAIREMONT DEFEATS
FILIPINO TENNIS TEAM

Clairemont handily defeated Filipino
Club, 5 to /, yesterday in Capital City
Tennis League match.
The summaries:
Silva CD defeated Shepard. 3-6, 6-4,
6-4; Gould co. defeated Tomeldon, 81,
Ga; RitzenbeTg Co defeated Erana, 50,
"a; Roberts Co defeated Carballo, So
Ga Considine Co defeated Orozeo, "a,
1913; OBrien Co defeated zamora, Ga
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

CIXTEEN games in a row with hits
- for Rice In his latest streak. Sam
got two yesterday, singing in the
first and fifth frames. Between these
hits he did something rare for him,
tanning in the third without even
tipping the third strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
.oRGAN's two-bagger and Joe Sew

NEORGAN'S two-bagger and Joe Sew
w ellis single got a tally of Liska
at the jump-off, then Ad held
the Tribe at bay until the seventh when
they put across a tying tally. With
one out Luke Sewell singled and went
to third when Burnett, who grabbed
Linds bat, doubled. The Nat infield
instead of coming in for chance TO
cut of run played deeply and as Fer
rell was thrown out Luke Sewell scored.
The Indians almost shattered the tie
in the eighth when with two out Ho-
dapp hit to deep center. Johnny pulled
up at third as he saw the ball coming
in, but headed for the plate when
Cronins relay from West went above
Myer. In a flash, though, Judge, who
was backing up. retrieved the ball and
got Hodapp with a fine throw to Spen-
Ger
1t was a high bound of ball batted
by Terrell that frustrated Washington
strategy and won for the Indians in
the ninth. Averill began the round
with single. Seeds sacrificed and
Luke Sewell, with a one-baser, his
third hit of the game, moved Averill to
third. Only great stop of Luke'S hit
by Myer held Averill to the far corner.
Here 1t was decided to I'LL the bases
by passing Burnett and chance a
double-play with Terrell batting. Wes-
ley drove the ball directly toward Gro
min, and with Myer standing at sec
ond awaiting a throw, a two-way
erasure seemed certain. But just be-
fore it reached the Nat shortstop the
sphere took a high hop, went over
Cronin's head to left and the game was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Louis at N. York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh at Boston
} Cincinnati ct Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
GAMES TOMORROW

81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at pklvn.
Pittsburgh at N. York.
Chicago ct PhtlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

WITH Payne allowing the losers only
w two hits, the Montrose A. C. of
Washington. defeated the Colonial
A. C. of this city, by TO 2 on Guck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Standing Of the Club.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIo.
Standing of the Clubs.

Kansas City, 81; Toledo, 80.
Louisville, 11-8; Minneapolis. Sc.
Indianapolis. 1871; st. Paul, AS.
Columbus, To; Milwaukee, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Standing Of the Club
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Providence, 1913; Hartford. 40.
New Haven, 80; Pittsfield, 2-10.
Bridgeport. As; Albany 81.
Allentown, 16-l; Springfield. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Cleve.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
~. YORK at 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Jack MATTINGLY, French A. C.
third baseman, gamely played with
bad leg. Jack hurt his leg almost
two weeks ago and recently opened the
cut while playing with Navy Yard.
Yesterday he wore no stockings, but
had the injured member bandaged
from ankle to knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 6; Missions, S.
Oakland. 90; Seattle, 2-3.
Los Angeles. 7-s; Hollywood, 1T.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. 1872: Pueblo. 81.
Oklahoma City, 81: Des Moines, SIS.
St Joseph, 1912: Denver, ga.
Omaha. 1874; Wichita. 3-3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 10; Fort Worth. Z.
Dallas, @; San Antonio, ].
Houston, 4; Shreveport. 8.
| Wichita Falls 1911, Waco Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

THERE were only about $50 specta-
i tors in the stands, but they got
their moneys worth no matter
which team they favored The threaten
ing weather kept the crowd down, but
it's safe bet that the next game be-
tween these two teams will be much
better attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. 1876 Mobile. 10.
Birmingham, 81; Nashville. AS.
New Orleans, 7-6; Little Rock, "a.
Atlanta, Z; CHATTANOOGA, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Cleve.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. York 81 st, Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

lew York, a; st. Louis, /.
BROOKLYN, 6; Chicaso, o.
BOSTON, 10; Pittsburgh. 8.
,lncinnati' 90; Philadelphia, 4-9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
American League
YESTERDAYS REsUL,

/. Louis. S; New York, 4.
6: Chicago. g.
leveland. 3; Washington, 2.
etroit, /; Boston, 0 60 innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

NJ ORRIS WASSERMAN, North
M ern A. C. outfielder, isn't the
wv best player on the local sand
TT. u vat fI,ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Tank Corps Streak Is Snapped
At Nineteen as CeItics CIOut

LEXANDRIA, Va, June 9.-The
youthful st. Mary's Celtic toss
\ ers snapped another string yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

)LEVELAND, June 9.-Recov-
ering their balance seems
4 to be difficult for the Ma
tionalS. For some time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

years ago in South Bend, Indiana,
when Frank F.. Herring, a member Of
Notre Danes faculty, delivered an
address at meeting of South Bend
Eagles. In this address Herring urged
that one day in the year be set aside
on which men would remember their
mothers in a special manner. The
idea was adopted and soon spread
t. other Eagle lodges, which held
an annual Mothers Dav ceremony
Later the plan was adopted nation
ally and has now spread to other ma
tions of the world.
Herring has always been prominent
in the activities of the Eagles, hav-
ing served as national president and
is now editor of the Eales' Maga
zine
Because he is generally conceded
to be the founder of Mother s Day,
the day has additional meaning for
him. 1t is also made peculiarly hap
~ because he still has his mother
with him, as she makes her home
with him in South Bend.
Ell Centre Elks will also observe
Mothers Day, program having
been arranged to be held in the
lodge rooms on Main street SUNDAY
morning at II O'Clock. The exercises
will be in charge of Cal Mousseau
and all members of the lodge are
urged TO participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
HEAD OF SHRINE
Tells PLANS FOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Abolition of war, the hope of all
peoples of the world, is the goal
! which the Mystic Shrine hopes to
achieve through the creation of a
sentiment for world peace, accord
ing to Leo V. Butterwort, imperial
potertate. in an interview with a
Press reporter just before his de-
parture from this city this morn
ing.
In keeping with the humanitar-
ian activities of the Shrine, and
realizing that world peace is the
fundamental desire of the world,
the organization has set about in
practical way to aid i'll the real
ization of this goal by calling a
conference in Toronto, Canada, on
June 10, II, -. when the grand
masonic masters of all the states
and of Canada, the governors of all
states and of Canada, the personal
representative of President Hoover,
Senator Joe Robinson of the Demo
cratic party, President Muchado of
Cuba, Gov. Tapia, representatives
of the governments of Great Britain
and Canada, will meet for an inter.
national demonstration in regard to
world peace.
Youngworth has already received
acceptances from these outstanding
leaders of North America and Great
Britain and the demonstration has
the personal approval of President
Hoover, with whom Ioungworth has
conferred in regard to this new ac-
tivity of the Shrine.
Since there will be in attendance
the outstanding leaders Of the time,
and since, through the medium of
the press and the radio, the senti-
ments uttered at the conference will
be carried all over the world, it is
hoped that a step will be taken in
the directl,,i of world peace that
will prove lasting in effect.
A hook-up of all the radio stations
in the world has been already ar
ranged for the demonstration, and
as fitting conclusion to the con
ference. beautiful bronze statue.
sym bolizing peace, and erected by
the Shrine at the cost of 100000
will be unveiled, not only as a part
of the demonstration toward world
peace, but also as a mark of the
hundred years and more of unbrok-
en- friendship between the United
States and Canada.
Youngworth, in his official duties,
has visited every city of any size in
the whole of North America, there
being l57 temples on the continent
and stated that wherever he spoke
of this proposed plan of the Mystic
Shrine, he had received the whole
hearted approval of the audiences
and of the press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
GENERAL MOTORS
RADIOS WILL BE-
SOLD BY HEINE

The new General Motors Radio
will be represented in this section
by Walter W. Heine, Frigidaire dis
tributor, at 5SS Main street, Ell
Centre. California, according to an
, nouncmeent just received from the
main offices of the General Motors
Radio Corporation at Dayton, Ohio.
Heine will have an active voice
in the policies and plans of the
General Motors Radio Corpora ton
! as a member of a "Nationally Or
ganized Business Bureau" meeting
at Dayton with the company's off
ices and executives. Each month a
different group is brought together.
Complete reports of the sessions are
forwarded to all other dealers.
Quick service, through strategic
ally located major service stations,
is Il feature of the new General
Motors merchandising plan. These
stations are so situated htat dealers
in any part of the United States
are able to obtain quick service at
all times.
In entering the field of radio,
General Motors is extending finan-
cing arrangements for time pay
ments on plan similar to that used
in buying of Frigidaire and auto
mobiles, it was announced from
Dayton. This is done through the
General Motors Acceptance Corpor-
alton.
The new General Motors radio
is an S-tube set, comprising four
tuned radio frequency stages and
employing three screen grid tubes
in the radio frequency circuit.
Prices range from sl63 to 1927 with
tubes. Five models are offered, two
of them equipped for electrical re-
production of photographic records.
Az exclusive feature of the set
is a "Tone Selector" which permits
emphasis of either the bass or tre-
BILE tones. Ball bearings insure an
unusually smooth and easy opera
tion of all controls.
"Radio," said Helm "has reached
the stage where quality is the es-
sential demand While the user in
sists upon getting distance, he is
equally insistent upon getting quail
ity of tone with distance. In the
new General Motors Radio, partic
ular pains have been taken to com
bine tonal qualities with selectivity.
Through use of the 'Tone Selector', |
the owner may be his own orchestra
conductor, emphasizing the full rich |
bass tones or the high sweet notes,
merely by turning knob"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

courtroom windows and later attack
ed the officers.
Sheriff Arthur Vaughn said an
unidentified woman started the rush
for the basement of the building
which resulted in the firing of the
cour. house. The flames, fed by gas
oline. soon were beyond control and
if seemed for minute the county
Judge and attorney would be burned.
They escaped down ladders which
fircmen hoisted TO them.
Firemen Hindered
Firemen, summoned to the scene,
were stopped by rioters who de-
stroyed their apparatus and hacked
their hose lines to pieces.
From 9:30 o'clock until after mid.
night the rioters ran Wild They
screamed dcrisively at the guards
men who stood guard about the Jail
and howled icers at police officers.
From the county Jail - where
many of the newspapremen were
forced to flee-the crowd could be
seen about the court house. When
the screaming quieted down it was
thought that the worst of the trou.
ble was over.
Shortly after midnight a deep
thrOated roar rose from the rioters
crowded about the court house. They
had succeeded in removing Hughes
body from the vault and had tied
rope around it. 1t was dragged
down the street in front Of the Jail
and finally through streets of the
negro district.
After the body had been burned.
the mob-which suddenly had grown
from 500 TO more than l000-ds-
persed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
CASE
JUROR. STARTLE
EN- TIRE COURT

LOS ANGELES, May 10. W.H-
The jury attempting to reach ver'
diet i'll the extortion ease against
Morris Lavine and Miss Leontinc
Johnson was still deadlocked late
today, prevented from arriving at
n decision by Juror number one, Her
bert A. Shuey.
Shuey revealed that he was the
holdout in surprising statement
which brought attorneys to their
Feet after the jury was called i'll by
Superior Judge b. Rey Schauer.
The jurist asked the foreman Of
the jury, J. A. Renshaw, whether
the jury was nearing ve/ct.
Renshaw answered that they stll'
were voting IL to l and that the
vote had been the same since the
second ballot was taken shortly az
ter the ease was handed to the jury
late Wednesday.
"One juror is blocking a verdict"
Penshaw concluded.
10 the amaZement of the court,
Shuey then stood up and said:
"Iour honor, l am the juror to
whom he refers. l have considered
the evidence but -"
He was interrupted at that point
by the combined defense and prose
eution attorneys.
Judge Schauer then ordered the
jury to return to chambers for fur
ther deliheration.
Lavine, former reporter, and
Miss johnson, once secretary to the
president OF hte Julian Petroleum
Corporation, are charged with hav-
ing collected money from prominent
men by threatening to name them
i'll a series of stories on the Julian
company failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Valley Shipments

Valley shipping points are starting
to get in line for what is expected
to be the largest total Of canta.
loupc shipients in hitsory, Twenty
one ears left yesterday for eastern
and western markets, eight from
Brawley, six from FL Centre, five
from Westmorland and two from
Heber, making total OF II to
date, shipped by fast freight over
the Southern Pacific lines.
In addition to the eantaloupe ship
ments. Brawley shipped two ears of
tomatoes: Holtville two of carrots
and FL Centre two of the same vege-
&. BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
MOTHERS DAY OF PARTICULAR
SIGNIFICANCE TO ALL EAGLES

Members of Fl Centro Aerie No.
1859, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
hold Mothers Day services at Will
son school tomorrow night at 7:30
with an appropriate program.
Rev. c. E. Flanagan, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will deliver an
address on the significance of Moth
cr's Day and other numbers on the
program will be in keeping with the
spirit of the day. All Eagles, their
families and friends are invited to
attend.
Mothers Day has a particular sig
rificance to Eagles for it was with
in the ranks of that order that the
day was born. The occasion was %