davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
DR.. HOLMES TO PREACH

DR.. Harry Holmes, Of the World
Alliance for international Friend
ship Through the Churches viii
be guest preacher at services Of
the washington Hebrew Congre-
cation tomorrow night.
He win preach on "The Outlook
for International Peace" Dr..
Abram Simon win conduct the
service.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Treasury Workers
Hold Dance Tonight

The Treasury Department
Uni0n of the National Federation
OF Federal Employees win hold It's
first annual dance tonight ct
Almas Temple, 1915 x st. n. w.
Treasury Department officials
and leaders Of Government work
ers' organizations viii be guests
nf hnnnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

there or by visits to inspect waterways or road
ways, public works on the Temple or other
public buildings. Every strenuous moment was
filled, yet never with exhausting hurry or
worry Either was impossible where he was
concerned.
Supper was resdy at o'clock Father had
his cooked meal at that hour. Aunt Eliza r.
Snow always sat at his right and Aunt Twiss
usually sat on his left where he could serve
the meals as necessary. No wife was ever
Jealous Of the seat Of honor accorded to Aunt
Eliza. Her superior gifts and tender spiritual
sympathy endeared her to the wives and chill
dren as well as making her womanly coun-
seIor for father.
We all loved and honored her. The rest
Of the family had mush and milk (cornmeal
mush or hominy usually with plenty of good
milk and cheese, bread, fresh fruit or baked
apples or stewed fruits in the season. Supper
time a time to listen to good and jovia1
conversation, yet there was never anything APP
preaching boiSterous laughter or unseemy
mirth It was just a happy, carefree release
from the days study or burden when father
and his adoring family would join in
genial intercourse.
BRIGHAM YOUNG was strict observer Of
the Word of Wisdom" as revealed by the
prophet In 1888. which prohibits the use Of all
stimulants and tobacco. His wives may not
always have been as rigid as he was concerning
the use Of tea and coffee, but the family was
certainly taught that its careful observance was
the way of health
As young man my father chewed tobacco.
In after years he told the story Of that con-
quered appetite. 'T carried a half plug Of to-
bacco in my pocket for a long time" he said.
when the gnawing of it seemed unbearable
would take it out. look at it, and say, Are you
or is Brigham going to be masters? Then it
went back untouched into my pocket"
The custom of evening prayer time in the
Lion House was fixed as the stars. About z
O'Clock the rhythmic sound of the prayer bell
was heard fathers hand lifted it in regular
counts, and the flying feet of children the quiet
coming Of his lady wives dor they were ladies,
every one of them) filled the halls with clatter,
and soon every chair was taken while the patri-
arch and his goodly family sat beside the CEN
ter table and waited till the last child came in.
hymn or two was joyously sung, for we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Special Sale Terms
Sea Week

All of the dianond-wisdorm
of three Castelberg gener-
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a master buy of diamonds!
Choosing as a curator selects
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The ring mounting is 18-kt.
white gold, exquisitely design
ed under the influence of the
modern art idea. A brilliant
smaller diamond in each side
adds enchantment.
Tomorrow you may own the
diamond of your dreams -
Castelberg dependability, a
sale nrice. and onlv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WORLD HARNESS MARKS
ARE SET AT SYRACUSE
Hollywood Chief Trots and Handy
Dillon PAGES to Record in
Grand Circuit Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 4
Two world records were smashed
yesterday in the Grand Circuit races
here. The first came when Hollywood
Chief came home in 2:06A to win
the final heat of the Empire State
$4,000 Trotting Handicap, that time
being the fastest ever made by a trotter
from a standing start.
The second was in the Yates Hotel
2-year-old pacing event when Handy
Dillon was chased home in 2:0414,
lowering the record of Calumet Adam
for 2-year-old PAGERS by one-quarter OF
a second.
Tom Berry had a field day of it
with his Hanover Farm horses, win
ming the final heat of the American
Horse Breeders Futurity with Hanover's
Bertha, taking all three in the State
Fair Sake for 2:20 trotters with Foster
Dillon and grabbing trio of starts
in the 2:18 trot with Helen Hanover.
Guy Britton, third choice, took the
Syracuse Hotel Stake for 3-year-olds
in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Tests Decide Polo LineL Giants Still Aing Chance Climb
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

any players in any branch Of sport
I have heard it said that because Of
the smaller number of men compet-
ing in polo the outstanding stars are
not perhaps so good as, say, your
Babe Ruth in base ball or your Bobby
Jones in golf. But from what
have seen here these three, and
Hitchcock in particular, are as skill
full in their sport as any man could
be in any sport"
So that's that.
THE fact that Bob Considine,
4 champion netman of the Dis
trict, is to constitute WaShington'S
first representative in the national
singles tourney since Tom Mangan's
appearance, five years ago, strikes
us as being somewhat overshadowed
by the fact that he is planning to
bundle himself and his racketS into
an airplane for the trip to the courts
at Forest Hills, Long Island, where
the event gets under way Saturday.
Travel by air to keep sports dates
eventually will be commonplace,
even for whole teams: but so far as
we know Considine will be the first
V'ashingtonian to fill title event
engagement in the modern manner.
Considine naturally cannot be ex-
pected to remain in the running
very long among such classy COM
pany as will compete at Forest Hills,
but the tournament experience
should prove of great value to the
youth, who, competent critics be-
lieve. is destined to obtain national
ranking.
So far as the title is concern /, It
81 Ia Aak m
Tilden, II, who is seeking his eighth,
and Jean Borotra, the French wiz
ard. The luck of the draw admit
tedly gives the latter a tougher task
than any of the other foremost on
tenders for the championship, but
the Bounding Basque" has proved
on any number of occasions that the
sturdier the opposition the better he
plays.
Inn LoNDOS, recognized in some
y quarters as world wrestling
champion, is cleaning up in the mat
racket these days. Only last Mon
day he appeared in the feature bout
of a program at Baltimore. Tonight
/ will be the main attraction at
Uncle Joe Turner's show at the
Auditorium, where he is billed to
tackle Chief White Feather, and he
already has enough offers to keep
him busy on a twice-a-week basis
for weeks to come.
LondoS, who is known as the
Greek Adonis," and with good cause,
specializes in Japanese toe holds and
flying mares, and is great crowd
pleaser Turner has lined up SINE
colorful opponents of the art of
grunt and grimace for the supporting
bouts, including Boris Demitroff,
whom Londos tossed in Baltimore
Monday, and, all in all, addicts Of
the mat racket are promised an in
teresting evening 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

~ N the 22d of this month, ITO
amateur golfers will start the
Y qualifying rounds of this years
championship over the course
of the Merton Cricket Club, at Ardmore,
Pa. They will play 10 holes on Monday
and 18 more on Tuesday, Then they
will total the strokes.
BY Wednesday morning, only 80 OF
the ITO who start so high in hope will
survive. If you can think you can pick
that 80 you can bet me. I'll be happy
to give you 2 to / in lire, francs or any
other coin of such high denomination.
There are certain number who
figure to be present when match play
starts, but some of them will be absent
and in their places will be those whom
none of the dopesters gave chance.
1t always happens. At Oakmont, in
1924, they attempted to keep out all
except the elect by reducing the number
of qualifiers to Is.
The result was that in the 16 there
appeared about youngsters and such
golfers as Francis Ouimet failed to
qualify. One or two of the stars who
did get in did so by the width of a
narrow hair. That was the year Watts
Gum came to the fore, with several
others of about the same age.
Watts Gum is likely to qualify again
this year. We can safely put Robert
Tyre Jones among the 80, and others
who have at least an even chance to
qualify are Don Moe, Jesse Guilford,
Max, Marston, Jess Sweetser, Francis
Ouimet, Ruddy Knepper, Thomas
Perkins, Chandler Egan, Cyril Tolley,
Fay Coleman. Fred Wright, Roland
Mackenzie, George Dunlap, Frank
Dolph, Phillips Finlay, Charles Seaver,
Harrison Johnston, George Voigt, Will
liam Lawson Little, John Lehman, Gene
Romans, George Won Elm, John Good
man, Ross Summerville, Eddie briggs,
Clarke Corkran, DR.. Oscar willing, Ed
die Held, Chick Evans and Maurice
Mccarthy.
Some of those, of course, are going to
get left out, and such sterling golfers
as Johnny Anderson, George Dawson.
Dexter Cummings, George Rotan, Don
Carrick Ben Stein, Keefe Carter. James
Standish. T. Suffern Tailor, John Ames
md others ere likely II get u. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

A RoUSED over the barring Of
~ Miller B. STEVENSON, District Of
~ Columbia golf champion, from
the United States amateur
championship, to be played at Phila-
delphia late this month, group of
friends rallied to his support yesterday
and today the National Golf Associa-
ton was being bombarded with tele-
grams from a number of the clubs
about washington and from the two
major golf bodies in this section, APP
pealing to the United States Golf As
ISOLATION to reverse its ruling and to
permit STEVENSON to play. kilograms
went to the u. S. @. A. last night from
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
the District OF Columbia Golf AsSocia-
ton and from the following clubs:
Congressional, Columbia, Indian Spring,
Washington and Chevy Chase, urging
that STEVENSON, as District champion,
be allowed to play in the national title
chase.
There has been an undercurrent OF
criticism for almost a week over the
fact that the u. s. q. A. has denied
the applications Of all the local appl-
cants TO play. in, the national cham
pionship. This feeling crystallized yes
.teEdaZ IN Al attempt BY iEiands q The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BROWN TRIES TO FORCE
TITLE GO WITH GENARO
Sends Challenge and Certified
Check for So, 500 to New
York Commission. az
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September AT
tempting to force match with frankie
Genaro, recognized in several States as
flyweight champion, Newsboy Brown,
perennial Los Angeles troublemaker for
titleholders in the l12-pound division,
today forwarded to the New York Ath-
letic Commission an official challenge to
Genaro. A certified check for $4,000
accompanied the challenge.
Genaro was scheduled to meet Brown
here next Tuesday, but officials In the
Olympic Auditorium announced the New
York fighter had reported he was not
going through with the match, as he in
tended instead TO meet Midget Wolgast
recognized as flyweight champion in
New York and Pennsylvania, in a cham
pionship bout October II in New York.
Brown recently defeated Wolgast in q
non-title match at Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
GOES EASY AT START
Will Have Light Drills Until Next
Week-0nly Two Players
Are Missing.

POINT LOOKOUT, Nd, September
4-Light but snappy drills will be the
order until next week for Georgetown
University's foot ball squad which
started its training grind here yesterday.
Scrimmage probably will not start
until next Thursday.
A couple of spirited conditioning
drills were staged yesterday with all
hands completing the day in good
shape.
Buddy Bordeau, 1929 varsity fullback,
and Tom Wallace, junior halfback, who
may make a valuable left-hand pasSer,
were expected to arrive today.
They were the only candidates of the
group asked to report who were miss
ing yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
M GRAW WILL, REIGN
FIVE MORE SEASONS
Giants Leader Quiets Rumors Of
Retirement by Signing
New Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-John j.
McGraw, generally given credit for
Transforming New York from a Joke
city in the major leagues to one of
the best base ball cities in the country,
will be at the helm of the Giants for
at least five more years
McGraw put his name on q contract
yesterday and thus quoted all rumors
that the man who has been in charge
OF the Giants since 1908 and is a stock
holder and vice president of the club
would not be back next year and the
years to follow.
McGraw's present contract expires at
the close of this season, but Charles A.
Stoneham, president of the club, and
McGraw reached an agreement six
months ago. The signing yesterday was
merely a formality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Warm Action Due
In National Loop
NEW YORK, September 4 (c.P.A).

NEW YORK, September (C.P.A).
IN in the West there will be a
spectacular National League
skirmish from now on through next
Sunday
The Cincinnati team will be play
ing at st. Louis and Chicago at
Pittsburgh through Saturday. On
Sunday Cincinnati will play in st.
Louis and the Pirates will 60 to
Chicago.
Then the four Western teams will
start East. If the st. Louis team
should make a cleanup on Cincin-
natl and the Cubs should fail to do
the same thing to Pittsburgh, the
remaining chapters Of the National
League race are likely to be an ex-
tension of thrills.
Chicago has won four games in
Pittsburgh this year and has lost
four. That is about as well as the
Cubs have played against any West
ern team.
The weakness of the Cubs has
been against the West. At home
they have won five games from
Pittsburgh and have lost five. The
game next Sunday is the last of the
year for Pittsburgh in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
d. c. Golf Bodies CItampioning
SteuinsOn for amateur EUent

District title holder to obtain recon-
sideration of Stevinson's entry. Last
night many kilograms were sent out
and additional wires were dispatched
today.
A meeting of the championship COM
mittee was scheduled for today in New
York, and IL the kilograms have any
effect STEVENSON may know by night
fall whether his application has been
reconsidered. The application Of Harry
G.. Pitt Of Manor and John G. Shorey
of Bannockburn also were denied by
the national association.
STEVENSON has won the District title
for the past two years and generally
ranked as the strongest player around
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
National amateur Golf Tourney
Al,Uays PuzzIer for DOpesters

there will be some that none of us
figure have much of chance. You
have to be quite golfer even to get
in the ITO. let alone the 49,
The main interest in the tournament
will be to see whether Robert Jones
of Atlanta. can grab his fourth crown,
all to be worn at once. Even Bobby
Jones will earn anything he gets in
that field.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
JOL SON BUYS A RACER

NEW YORK, September 4 (P.-Al
Jolson. the comedian, who was said to
have made q KILLING" playing the
races this season, once again is a
horse owner.
He bought Kildare from c. w. Leon
ard of. the Newtondale Stable yesterday
at Belmont Park, for a price said to
be $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
THIS WEEK TO TELL,
MCCARTHY BELIEVES
Sees Cubs in Tough Position
Against Pirates as Rivals
Have Easier Going.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 4.-Man-
ager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs, an ex-
ceptional base ball. prognosticator. be-
lieves this week will tell the tale of the
1880 National League pennant race.
The Giants are playing Boston and
they usually slaughter EN-" the Cubs
chief said as he delved into the future of
the race. THE Reds have been set-ups
for the Cardinals of late, so we can
not figure on any help from those Sec
tors. 1t is up to us to help ourselves,
and the Pirates are always tough, par
ticularly down the home stretch. This
is the crucial week of tho race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
AMERICAN YACHTS,
OUTCLASS BRITISH
Yankee Six-Meter Team Winner for
Third Day in Row in
Cup Series.

BY the Associated Press.
Z OYSTER BAY, N. Y, September A.
With the American 6-meter yacht team
literally sweeping the seas of quartet
of boats representing Great Britain for
three successive days, the United States
holds commanding lead in the battle
for the British-American Cup.
The American yachts finished first,
third, fourth and eighth yesterday, out
scoring their English opponents 20A to
Is points and increasing their advan-
tage for the series to 60A as against
40 for the British
Three races already have been sailed
while the series is decided on the best
four out of seven.
The fourth race will be sailed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

n WIGHT loot ball n-ver will
M supplant the daylight va
" riety. This is the nat as
sertion Of Glenn Warner,
who has few peers as an authority
on things gridionistic. The veteran
Stanford coach, while recognizing
the trend tow d nocturnal pig
skinning and opining it is more
practicable than base ball under
artificial light, gives as his chief
reasons the fact that the evenings
are too cold in most sections late in
the Fall, and that Saturday alter
noon is a traditional half-holiday in
most educational institutions.
This view will rove of interest to
the moleskin warriors Of George
town, now fairly launched on their
preliminary conditioning campaign
at Point Lookout, Md; for all but
one of the Hilltoppers' home games
this year are scheduled to be staged
under the stars at Clark Griffith
Stadium. And the Mohawks, al
though not representing seat of
learning. also may be expected to
take notice; for they are planning
midWeek night skirmishes.
But the question of whether Pop
is right, so far as the District and
its environs are concerned, will be
decided b. the fans who pay the
freight. At any rate. nothing beats
a trial."
THE secret is out. Knute Rockne
i himself has explained why he
uses his Shock troops" at the start
of a foot ball battle. It's because,
in the words of Notre Danes guild
ing genius, the hardest part of any
game is in the first quarter. There
is where the boys get their hardest
knocks. Then, again, my f1rst-String
quarterback, sitting the sidelines,
can analyze the plays on the field.
It also keys up the other first-string
players"
Simple, isn't It? But not C. much
help to the coaches Of smaller schools
who have difflculty mastering enough
able-bodied athletes to constitute two
elevens.
COME Of us who don't know the
~ difference betw "A a mallet and
a chukker may be mildly surprised
to learn that among poloists the
stars of that fa and expressive
sport are regarded as being equally
outstanding in their line as the
tOpnotcherS in other lines of athletic
endeavor. That such is the case we
learn from James Ashton, captain of
the four brothers who brought a
string of some rs Australian ponies to
this country and disposed of them
for the highly satisfactory average
of $4,000 each. Says the man from
Down Under:
Hitchcock, Guest and Pedley, in
my mind, are opponents of their
sport who are just as outstanding as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
U. S. GOLFERS LEADING
Have Good Edge in Play for Inter-
national Seniors Championship.

TORONTO, Ontario, September 4 Cp)
The United States team made a good
start yesterday in its attempt to regain
the Earl of Derby trophy, embIematic
OF the international seniors golf team
championship, scoring eight victories
and halving another match in the four
somes against Canada and Great Britain
for total of 8la points.
Canada was second with points and
Great Britain, present holder of the
trophy, third with 3Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
HAS 332-P0UND TACKLE
Haskell Candidate Already Had
Trained Of Some Weight.

LAWRENCE. Kans., September 4 Up.
w: L. Clone Starr Dletz, foot ball
coach at Haskell Indian Institute.
swallowed nervously with the advent of
Frank Miles, Pawhuska, Okla, brave.
on the practice gridiron.
Miles, who is feet inches tall.
hopes to play tackle for the rowing
redskin foot-ballerS. He weighed 332
pounds on the gymnasium scales.
Grinning, Miles said he already had
lost ID pounds as a result of preliminary
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WILSON STICKS TO HAT
Will Wear His Straw One Until
Flag Race Decided.

PITTSBURGH. September R.-
When Hack Wilson's straw hat comes
of to stay OF this season, the National
League pennant race will be history.
The pudgy Cub home-run hitter to-
day defied convention and his team
mates to knock the hay bonnet OF.
1T stays on my dome until the race
= oVeE." Hack said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
SEXTON WILL SPEAK.

Jean Sexton, assistant foot ball coach
at George Washington University, will
be the principal speaker tonight at the
banquet given to the Olmsted Grill
seniors, runners-up for the Capital City
League championship, at the Olmsted
Grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
INDIANS BUY PLAYER.

CLEVELAND. September (P)-Joe
Vosmick, Terre Haute right fielder, who
leads the Three-Eye League in batting
with an average of 1893, will join the
Cleveland Indians here Tuesday, &C.
cording to Billy Evans, general manager
Of the Tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BECOMES TENNIS COACH.

EVANSTON, Ill, September LAol.-
Paul Bennett Of the 1921 Canadian
Davis Cup team, has been named tennis
coach at Northwestern University. He
rucceeds Prof. Arthur Netheroot, who
will devote all his attention TO his
English department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WILL SHOOT SATURDAY.

Washington Gun Club will hold its
annual club distance handicap cham
pionship at 100 targets Saturday The
yardage is based on the 1880 club
averages. A trophy will be awarded the
winner and runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
NIGHT BASE BALL PAYS
So Popular in Decatur That Attend
ance Record Is Set.

DECATUR, Ill, September 4 R.--
Night base ball was so successful dur
ing its first season at Decatur that q
new attendance record OF 1886 was
established.
The nocturnal games started in the
middle of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CULLOP NOW TEN AHEAD

Minneapolis outhelder Clouts His
Fifty-Second Homer of Year.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 4 R.-
Nick Cullop. Minneapolis outflelder.
today owned @ collection of So home
runs for the season, 10 more than the
former American Association record.
He hoisted two out Of Nicollet Park
in the first two times at bat In yester-
gays game With Kansas City. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
OLD Ellis LOSE SIX MEN
Weicker, Tackle, and Strange, Gen.
ter, Sure to Be Missed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
P. - Six Yale foot ball candidates
have been declared ineligible because of
scholastic difficulties. They are: F.
II. Weicker. tackle; A. B. Strange. CEN
ter; J. H. Ingram, C. B. Jones, w. G.
Mclaughlin and H. Stevens, backs.
Loss Of Weicker, big fellow well
over six feet, will be felt most because
1t was considered probable that he
would have seen some service this Fall.
The absence of Strange, too, will be
a loss. since he was the only center
carried over from 1929.