davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
HULL TO BE HONORED
BY BAUSERMAN TEAM
Proceeds of Sunday Game Will Go
to Player-Nine Is Picked
for Richmond Tilt.

Calvin Farmer" Hull, the silver
matched pitcher who hurled the Fire
men to a win over the Police nine this
year, is to be honored Sunday when
the BauSerman Motor Co. nine, of
which he has been a member for the
last four years, meets the Green Valley
QuickSteps in a double-header at
Arlington in the closing Of the Bauser-
mans season. The proceeds of the
games are to go to Hull.
An impressive array of local minor
league and semi-pros have been gather
ed by Win Connell, who takes his team
to Richmond Sunday to play Burke &
Co.'s team at Mayo's Park.
Pick Hamen, former Texas Lacquer;
Jake Powell, Nat rookie; Bobby Stevens
Newark shortstop; Jack Smith of
Toledo and Pepco Barry are the boys
who have made their marks in pro-
fessional ball. Willie Wolfe, promising
young sandlotter also is expected to
play.
Win Connell wants these players to
call him at Atlantic 2194-W.
Two peppery little teams, the Iris
Speakers and the Kings Palace nine
are to battle it out again Sunday at
IL o'clock on the South EllipSe in the
Sport Mart League play-off The
Speakers, who hold one win over the
Palace team in the series, can clinch
the flag by another victory.
The Anacostia Motor Co. nine is
looking for game for Sunday to be
played on the Fairlawn Field. A news
reel picture will be taken of part of
the game and will be shown in the
Fairlawn Theater, according to Manager
Plumb of the Motor boys. Call Lin
coin 0696.
Columbia Heights, runner-up in the
District section of the Capital City
League, viii try to get some sort of re-
venge when they play the Dixie Pigs,
champions of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty League, Sunday on the Mount
Rainier diamond.
Virginia White Sox is to play host
to the Saks Clothiers Sunday on the
Baileys Cross Roads Field at 8 o'clock.
Eddie Dove, veteran Sox pitcher, Is to
twirl against Jones.
The Majestic Radio nine, which closes
its season Sunday with game with the
Laurel nine, will practice Saturday at
3 o'clock on the South Ellipse to tune
up for the fray.
All Majestics are requested to report
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at ! o'clock Sunday.
Skinker Eagles are to play Hyatts-
vile Sunday on the Hyattsville diamond.
Four teams are without diamond op-
ponents for Sunday games.
The Takoma Tiger Juniors want to
book the Acme Printers and the Palais
Royal Juniors.
The Monroe A. c. manager can be
reached at North 6138. The Monroes
have q diamond.
Woodmen of the World are booking
at Metropolitan 6342, while the Foxhall
nine pilot can be reached at Cleveland
6071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
OLDL|NER
WITH RIVAL SQUAD
Washington College Also Is
Better Off Than Usual
for Material.
UNIVERSITY OF MARY

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS foot ball team
~ may have to combat some
of its own stuff when it
plays Washington College at
College Park Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Old Liners
opening tilt.
Omar d. (Gus) Crothers, all-State
guard for three years while playing at
Maryland, is helping Tom Kibler to
coach the Washington College team,
and on a recent trip to College Park,
Crothers said to H. c. Byrd, Old Line
mentor: There's no objection to us
using some OF your stuff, is there
Curley?"
Go as far as you like" was Byrd's
reply.
Since that time, though, word has
waited to College Park that the East
ern Shoremen will have a team con-
tanning nine veterans, line that will
average ITS pounds and a backfield
that will average $50. 1t doubtless will
be the best aggregation that the
Chestertowners have brought to Mary
land for the opener, but when asked
about the contest Byrd said:
II understand that Kibler is better
fixed than usual but 1 am glad of it.
II we can't beat Washington College,
no matter what they have, we had bet
ter stay away from Yale on October 4
and from North Carolina the following
week"
Byrd, in discussing his team, also
said: II can't tell whether I have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

c. r. Heimer, s. r. Hendricks VS.. A.
Loff1er, jr.; L. Nelson vs.. e. Benson,
Robert Lewis vs.. N. T. Patterson, w. G.
Oxford VS.. c. Hill.
Glass &C. H. Robertson VS.. c. o.
Davis. DR.. j. A. Friedman VS.. j. G.
Strong, L. G. Winters VS.. G. B. House,
N. C. Turnage VS.. D. P. Swope, G. r
Strong vs.. A. France, D. G. George VS..
c. w. Clagett, w. D. Kirsch vs. e. M.
Townsend, @. A. Towers VS.. w. A.
Powers.
Glass A, non-qualifiers-P. Gerard VS.
bye, A. j. Doyle VS.. w. T. Henderson. j.
G. johnson VS.. Fred Stringer, H Bailey
VS.. Frank Gerard, H. j. Baer VS.. bye,
Earl Day VS.. bye. G. Buckingham VS.. d.
@. Morris, H. Neff VS.. Royce Hough.
Glass B, on-qualifiers-D. F. owens
VS.. N. H. Laden, G. F. Boyer VS.. A. B.
Robertson, A. Wilson VS.. A. L. Town
send, N. H. Herrell vs. C. Schulman.
Glass C, non-qualifiers-E. B. Shom-
mer VS.. L.. T. Zeit, j. T. Bell VS.. H. T
Sullivan. H. r. Devilbiss VS.. j. w. Aiken
H. G.. Stone VS., F. Schlosser, A. H. Muir
ray VS.. H. Strong, B. Wright VS.. F.
Rubinstein. N. Sauber VS.. j. H. Burdett
A. Simms VS.. r. c. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
FIVE PLACES OPEN
. ON NAVY'S ELEVEN
Three Center Positions, End
and One Back Job Offer
Ingram Problems.
BY she Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September as
~ Bill Ingram, starting his fifth
~ season as head coach of the
Navy foot ball team, is reaping
the benefits of system started four
years ago, when he looked to the future
and sought continuous stream of sea-
soned material year after year.
Graduation last June removed Is of
the A members of the varsity squad,
but most Of those left have had con-
siderable experience.
The Navy mentor sees in the loss
of many men the removal of an OBJ
stacle which bothered him last season,
that of finding his strongest combina-
ton from the wealth of material at
hand. His greatest fear is of injuries,
as experienced requirements are far
from abundant.
He anticipates difficulty in filling
the three center places in the line
and one end and in finding a man to
replace Joe Clifton, plunging fullback
and defensive star. Both Haley and
Hughes graduated, leaving Tuttle, who
has seen little service, virtually alone
as prospect for center.
Koepke and Swan, the 1929 varsity
guards, are gone and their posts are
being sought by Underwood, Kirkpat-
rick and johnson, holdover varsity
squad men, and Ogle, who came up
from the plebes. Gray, utility guard
and tackle last season, is bidding for
a regular post at one of the guards
"Blimp" Bowstrom, giant kicking
tackle, and Bryan, his running mate,
are available again, but Crinkley, a tao
kle. who showed great promise, is out
with knee injury which has ended
his foot ball days
A knee hurt has also cost the squad
the services of Crane, a regular end
last season, with the result that Bing
is the only one of the four varsity ends
left.
The backfield is giving the coaching
staff less worry. Antrim and Hagberg,
both of whom saw much service as
substitutes for Clifton, have returned,
and Erck of the 1929 plebes has shown
promise. One of the greatest hopes OF
the middle outfit is Lou Kim. Johnny
Cannon and Jack Crabtree, regulars
are also on hand.
The schedule:
October 4, William and Mary: IL
Notre Dame, at South Bend; 10, Duke
Is. Princeton, at Princeton.
November /, West Virginia Wes-
leyan: 8, Ohio State, at Baltimore; IS
Southern Methodist. at Baltimore; %,
Maryland; 20, George Washington.
December 6, Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelpnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
a A RS. PERRY B. HOOVER and
I'M Mrs. ]. F. Gross today were
VI to shoot in the final round
for the women's club cham

Il
for the women's club cham
pionship at the Indian Spring Club
Both gained the final bracket yester-
day by defeating Mrs. w. L. Heap and
Mrs. C. J. Mattson, respectively, in
the semi-finals by scores of 4 and 2
and and 2.
The final round in the consolation
of the first flight also will be played,
with Mrs. z. B. Wagner and Mrs. F. E.
Lewis vying for honors. Mrs. Wagner
defeated Mrs. George Diffenbaugh yes
terday, and 3, while Mrs. Lewis won
over Mrs. B. Won STEINER, 2 and /.
Results Of yesterdays matches follow:
First f1ight-Mrs. Perry B. Hoover
defeated Mrs. w. L. Heap, 4 and O.;
Mrs. j. F. Gross defeated Mrs. c. j.
Mattson, and 2.
Second liglnt-Mrs. H. A. Mihills de-
feated Mrs. P. j. Kennedy, 2 and l.;
Mrs. James w. Harvey, 1r., defeated
Miss Ruby Campbell. 6 and 5.
Third hight-Mrs. w. N. jackson de-
feated Mrs. H. T. Whelan, and q;
Mrs. Howard Eales defeated Mrs. E. J.
Carrico, 8 and 5.
Announcement was made yesterday
the match play for next Sunday In the
club championship at the Beaver Dam
Club. They are as follows:
Glass Al. T. Hopkins, 10. vs.. Volney
Burnett, 81; G. r. Miller, 80, VS.. T. G
Larsen, IS; c. II. Phipps. rs. VS.. M. F
Mccarthy. 70; l.. F. Day, 81, VS.. Forrest
Thompson, 80; j. r. Baggett, "a, VS.. s
p. Pearson, 81; Lindsay Stott, 81, VS.. r
NJ. Brown, Sc; o. Swacker, "a, VS.. VIII
liam H. White, So; w. Bion Moore. SO
VS.. w. ]. Cox, 81
Class BIB. c. Hodges VS.. A. William
son, A. Nelson VS.. II. w. Dorsey. r. M
Tresize VS.. T. z. Powers. H L. Jones VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
eOn WayofM ST. May$ MayAand May Face Some of Stuff

foot ball team until after we play Yale
and North Carolina"
Kibler. of Washington College, in
discussing his prospects, said:
I'VE have better outlook than usual
but / can't tell much about my boys
until they play Maryland Saturday and
the All-Marines on October L. If they
survive those two tests in good shape,
I will be happy"
Maryland is hoping and believing that
Washington College will offer enough
opposition to help tune-up the Old
Liners for the Yale game and to test
out some of Byrds charges. Maryland
has not decided on an opening lineup,
but, unless the battle is unusually hot,
plans to use at least two teams and
probably more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
CELTS SIGN THREE MORE
Davis, Finnell and Marshall Are
Added-other Teams Prep.

Added-0ther Teams Prep.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September as
Wee Willie" Davis, 190-pound lineman
who formerly played with Virginia
Poly; Marshall and Finnell, two locaI
independent halfbacks have been signed
to play with the ST. Mary's Celtics.
No. 5 Engine Company is negotiating
with the Soldier team at Fort WASH
ington, Nd, for game on october 5.
Pat German, manager of the Viz
ginia A. c., has signed two former
Alexandria Fire Department Props
backfield men in Dave Shapiro and
Bobby barley.
Members of the two Rebekah lodges
of this city have formed a women's
bowling league of four teams The
teams are Deborahs, Naomis. Ruths and
Esthers.
Six teams of the Old Dominion Bowl
ing League will swing into action at
8 O'Clock tonight.
A practice will be held by the newly
organized Red Robin Midgets eleven
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Wolfe
and st. Assph streets.
Virginia A. c. will drill at King and
Lee streets tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
Health Center Bowling Alleys on
Monday inaugurated a ladies day.
plan of permitting all women appearing
at the alleys to roll two games free.
More than SO golfers of the Belle
Haven Club will participate in the
mems championships, which open Sun
day.
Del Ray A. c. will drill tomorrow
night at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

IT~ERE'S q boy who's Is going
to get somewhere in this Dis
trict League" remarked q
close observer Of the maple
men who were rolling last night at
Convention Hall alleys, as tall, nerv-
Gus youth southpawed another spare.
Buddy Tew is the bowler who stole
the show when the Rendezvous and
Convention Hall pinmen debutted in
the league. Buddy was practically un-
known until last night, his first trial
in big company, but he came through
with flying colors.
Buddy. who sported an average Of
106 last year while rolling with Patent
once in the Recreation League, last
night turned in three neat games of
157, Ill and 1872, for q set Of 800, al
most 80 points higher than his last
years best.
Bowlers of both the Rendevouz and
Convention Hall teams we're impressed
with the work of Tew and are certain
that he was not bowling over his head
last night. They look for some big
scores.
Tew's only claim to pin fame was
when he finished in fifth place in the
Southpaw Sweepstakes last year.
CONVENTION Hall fans were dis
~ appointed by the showing of the
new lineup of the team last night.
OF the Is games rolled, only were
over 100 and three of 'em were made
by lew.
Charlie Phillips, usually good for a
liz average, shot only 106, 81 and
80, while Harold Hodges. Bill Meyer and
Carl Stoner, also crack pin sharp
shooters, were below par.
The Rendezvous team, which, with the
exception of Bill Goodall, was the Con-
vention Hall outfit last year, impressed
fans and looms as a serious threat in
the District League race.
nLENTY Of naples are expected to
L fly tonight when Howard Campbell's
King Pin rollers, champs of the Dis
trict League, make their initial start In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
PLANS SPORTS FOR ALL
st. Johns College to Support Six
Possibly Seven, Pastimes.

POSSIBLY seven, Past1mes.
ANNAPOLIS, September 25.-st
Johns College has outlined compre-
hensive system of sports for the scho.
lastic year and completed the appoint
ment of instructors and coaches in the
department of physical training.
Every one of the nearly 800 students
will take part in some sport; in most
cases as a member of the squad in some
competitive branch.
The sports which will be carried or
are foot ball, lacrosse, basket ball, box
ing, fencing, cross country and probably
tennis.
The department is headed by M. Tai
bott Riggs, as director of physical train
ing and athletics and head foot ball
coach.
Others on the staff are:
Joseph Novak, assistant to the direc-
tor of the department and director OF
intermural athletics.
William F. Stronger, graduate mana
ger of athletics and head coach OF
freshman foot ball.
Valentine Lentz, head coach of basket
ball and assistant coach of varsity foot
ball. He may also assist with lacrosse
William H. Moore, head coach of var
sity lacrosse
Joseph j. Dougherty, coach Of boxing
and assistant coach of freshman foot
ball.
Clovis Deladrier, coach of fencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
LIVELY DRILL AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September as
Coach Bill Ingram conducted two
scrimmages yesterday at the Naval
Academy, q reserve team lining up at
first against the second team of the
plebes, and a lively battle between the
varsity and the first team of the plebes
following.
Moncure, Campbell, Konrad and
Cannon made up the back field during
the first scrimmage. Konrad and Camp
bell doing most of the gaining at first
Later Cannon got through for some
good gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
R0EBUCK is MATCHED
Turner Signs Bankert to Meet
247-Pound Mailman Tonight.

Joe Turner's efforts to find a mat
opponent for Tiny Roebuck of Haskell
fame have finally been availing. Hank
Bankert, 225-pound mailman, has been
signed to meet Roebuck, who sports
247 pounds himself, in the feature
bout in the card tonight at the Wash
lngton Auditorium.
Three other bouts are on tap for
wrestling fans. Billy Bartush, erst-
while masked marvel and DR.. Frank
Wilson clash in an engagement that
Turner AYERS will be hot.
Chief White Feather. Sioux Indian
grappler, and Frank Brunowitz will
meet, while Boris De Metroff and
Mike Romano also will hit the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
TYPO GOLFERS TO MEET

VIII FeTLtCL EIHHs TOT EFiHtIHB
Craft Association Sunday.
A membership of about 200 is ex-
pected for the newly organized Print
Craft Golf Association of Washington.
which perfect its plans at a meeting
Sunday at 2:3o O'Clock at the Typo
graphical Temple.
All golfers associated In any way with
invited to join.
Frank Thornburg is president; Fred
Stringer, vice president; Cy Burris,
secretary, and Leon Cole, treasurer.
Several tournaments will be held by
the association which will have repre-
sentation in any national event spon-
sored by typos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
MCPHERSON TO MANAGE
Chosen by Petworth remnants, Who
Will Drill Tonight.

Bob Mcpherson has been elected
manager Of the Petworth Pennants foot
ball team to succeed Charles Muller.
who resigned. Bedell will act as pub
licity agent
remnants will drill toniSht on the
Iowa Avenue Playgrou16 at 1880
o'clock In preparation AaR Sheir game
with the big. Northerns mfAday on the
Reservoir field.
Coaches Monk and Chadwick are
pleased with the progress Of the Pen.
nantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
STAR NEWSREEL
SHOWS PREAKNESS
Finish of Boy Flyers Hop to
New York Also Is
Pictured.

The great Preakness Handicap Is one
Of the thrilling scenes in the latest
Evening Star Universal newesreel which
will be seen today on the screens Of
such leading city theaters as Warner
Bros Metropolitan, other Warner Bros
theaters, the Rialto and outlying the
aters in Maryland and Virginia.
Gallant Fox romps home in blood
tingling finish, winning by half length
over Crack Brigade.
Forty thousand persons were at the
Pimlico tracks to see the great event.
which was the fortieth running of the
scented the wealth and fashion of the
country, and the gay costumes of the
women made colorful setting for the
thrilling event.
Sande Cheered at Post.
Earl Sande was cheered to the echo
when he rode to the post on Gallant
but Gallant Fox fingered clear around
to the back stretch. Sande then began
to urge his mount forward and the
gallant son of Sir Galahad III re-
sponded nobly. He passed almost the
entire field before getting abreast Crack
Brigade and then galloped down the
stretch in a whirlwind finish, winning
by just half length.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
casting Co. ace, gives a vivid descrip-
ton of this thrilling race and of the
other important events in the reel
Music is furnished by the Victor Con-
cert Orchestra, Rosario Bourbon con-
Quoting
Other interesting sporting events in
clude the finish of Goldsborough's flight
from the coast to New York. in which
he broke the youthful record for
aviators in his American Boy. Schmel-
ing is shown training at his headquar-
tiers, at Endicott, N. Y. The big Ger
man heavyweight went through some
stiff boxing in preparing for his battle
with Jack Sharkey. At the same time
Sharkey IS shown playing golf on the
links at Douglaston, Long Island. He
proves an expert at digging up the
turf. but is a heavy hitter.
Cyclones Wake Is Shown.
Among the thrills in the days news
Is the cyclone which wiped out the
entire town of Frost. Tex, killing %,
after sweeping through counties, caus-
ing death and destruction, and
$750,000 blaze at Elizabeth, N j., which
endangered the entire industrial Sec
ton and imperiled many huge refin-
cries.
walking fish do their stunts for the
news reel, while Jean Drummond, the
prettiest girl model in America, also
poses.
From abroad are seen the Spring
opening of the Swiss resort at Locarno,
royalty at the launching Of the great
battle cruiser in Italy and firemen do
ing death-defying stunts in Berlin.
Other interesting events add to the
entertainment of the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
BALDWIN FAvORS
HIGH BRITISH TARIFF
Urges Retaliation to Enforce Low
Duties Throughout Whole
World.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, England, May 15.-Stan-
ley Baldwin, leader of the Conserva-
tives, the so-called Protectionist party
of England, favors lower tariffs
throughout the world.
I'm all for it." said Mr.. Baldwin
here last night when he addressed the
second of his home and empire" CAM
paign meetings. But" and he lifted
a warning finger, 1--WE will never get
lower tariffs or universal free trade
while we preserve this country as a
dumping ground for the products of
the whole world"
Mr.. Baldwin noted that there re-
Gently had been good deal published
regarding relations between the United
States and Canada over the American
tariff. That had undoubtedly been one
of the motive forces in the Canadian
extension of preference to Great Britain,
he believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF DIES
Succumbs to Old Wounds Believed
Inflicted by Raid Suspects.

LUMBERTON, N. c., May 15-Depu-
ty Sheriff Hoke B. Smith of Whiteville,
Columbus County, died in a Lumber
ton Hospital Tuesday of wounds sus-
tanned AZ months ago when he was
attacked at his home by group Of men
alleged to have been connected with a
liquor distillery he raided the same day.
Four men, three Of whom were iden-
tified by Smith as his assailants, are
being held in jail at Whiteville.
Smith was the father of eight chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. L. ]. weinstein Is Victim of

DR.. L. j. Weinstein Is Victim of
Pneumonia.
NEW YORK, May IS (P).-Dr. L. ].
Weinstein. recently appointed professor
OF metallurgy at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, ILL.,, died of pneu-
monia yesterday at the home of his
brother-in-law. He was 40 years old.
DR.. Weinstein had just returned here
after delivering a series of lectures at
the university. Born in Russia, he
came to the United States when 6
years old. He was graduated at City
College here.
Surviving are his widow, son and
q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MOTHER KILLS BABIES
Suddenly Goes Insane, Staying
Three With Ak.

CANSO, Nova Scotia, May Is R.-
A mother gone suddenly insane killed
three of her seven children with an
ak yesterday in their cottage home In
the village of Dover, near here. The
victims were an infant girl and boys,
aged and 5 years, respectively.
!. It Is believed that the woman, Mrs.
George Munroe, will be taken to the
Nova Scotia Hospital at Dartmouth
without charge being made against
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Fur Storage

Insure the safety Of your furs by
letting us store them in mothproof
and burglarproof vaults. Phone
National Sl00. Fur Storage Dept
(Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

here today. With this information an order was issued for closing of all water taps in the city to prevent wastage. .....
 A hospital survey just completed shows that more than 1,200 serious ly injured persons are receiving treatment in 13 hospitals and im- promptu first aid stations in the city. Many of them have gangrenous infections, and almost all of them have infections of some kind.
 No Accurate Death Count
 Thus far no adequately accurate count of the dead has been possible. The loss of life has been so great that no effort to report deaths to a central office has been made. Gre nation of bodies found still con- tinues.
 Dr. E. Silva, member of the Porto Rican relief unit. declared that so bodies were taken from one hospital yesterday and buried to- gether in an abandoned cistern be- hind a private home near Colum- bus park, in the heart of the city. The bodies were thrown into the cistern, partly burned and then cov- cred with earth.