davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Dir. GrOsUenOr Was
Chairman of Fete
Last EUening Here

DR.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
president Of the Geographic So
ciety, presided at the dinner last
night at the Willard given by
the trustees of the National Geo
graphic Society. in honor OF DR..
John Oliver La Gorce, in cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his association with
the organization.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer'
sity, paid tribute to DR.. La
Gorce. There were about 100
guests.
White House News
Mrs. Hoover entertained a
number Of the wives Of the
Cabinet at luncheon today. Fol
lowing the luncheon, President
and Mrs. Hoover attended the
medal presentation to Captain
Rickenbacker at Boiling Field.
Miss Norma Walling and Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Shipman are
sailing tomorrow on the Mum
argo from New York for Nassau,
Miami and Havana.
" n y
Mrs. Henry A. Hutton has
left Washington after a brief
visit and is at the Madison in
New York before sailing shortly
for France, where she will open
her winter home at Pau.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Mrs. james J. Davis
Takes Table for Card
Party on NOU. IA

Mrs. James j. Davis. wife Of
the Secretary Of Labor and
newly elected Senator from
Pennsylvania, has made reser-
vations for the card party Of
the League Of Republican Wo-
men in celebration Of its nine
teenth birthday anniversary to
be given at the willard. Friday,
November IA,
Others who have made reSer-
vatiOns are: Mrs. Henry w.
watson, Mrs. Overton Lea, MRS.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. e. st.
John CREDIBLE, Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose, Mrs. Frank Hight,
Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Sidney
Cloman, Mrs. Lars Anderson,
Mrs. d. z. Yarnell, Miss Mar
garet Beer, Mrs. Marcus Ben
jamin, Mrs. John II. Bartlett,
Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Clara
Cooper, Mrs. Joshua Crane, Mrs.
e. A. Hartman, Mrs. George Har-
ris, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs.
w. A. Hildebrand, Miss Rose C.
SWart, Mrs. Wilbur Turner,
Mrs. n. M. Wells, Mrs. j. w.
wilmington, Mrs. F. /. Williams,
Mrs. c. C. Worthington, Mrs.
Elwood Jones, Mrs. e. w. Koch,
Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood and Mrs. T.
M. Mclaughlin.
u = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander G.
johnson have taken an apart
ment at the Cairo for the
winter. Mr.. johnson Is q
journalist on the Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Jah nckeS to
Remain in
NOrleans
Secretary JahnCke En- Route
Here But Wife and Daugh-
ter viii Remain at Home

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Ernest Lee Jahncke
Is en- route to Washington
after a visit at his home in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Jahncke and their
daughter, Miss Adele Jahncke,
are now in New Orleans where
they expect TO remain until
later in the season.
The Jahnckes have q summer
home at Biloxi, Miss, where
over the weekend Miss Jahncke
flew from New Orleans with q
party Of friends. Their Biloxi
home is never closed but is
kept open to entertain the
family and parties of friends
from New Orleans and Wash
ington for weekend hunting
and fishing trips. The estate
is one of the most beautiful In
that section Of the country
and the nearby waters are
famous for their tarpon, gars
and similar mammoths Of the
sea.
C.. S. Dewitt entertained a
company at the dinner dance
session yesterday evening at
the new Shoreham Hotel.
BetrOthal News
B. Gray Tunstall, Of Nor
folk, Va, has announced the
engagement Of his daughter,
Lucy Dabney, to Lieut.. Alfred
Pace Randolph, U. s. NJ, son Of
Mrs. Randolph and the late Al
fred Magill Randolph, Of War
renton, Va. The wedding will
take place in January. Miss
Tunstall made her debut last
winter and Is a member Of the
Junior League. Lieutenant Ran
dolph is a graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy
Of the class of 1924. His
mother was formerly Miss Bes-
sic Pace, of Richmond, Va, and
his grandfather was the late
Right Rev. Alfred Magill Ran
dolph, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Southern Virginia.
Lieutenant Randolph and Miss
TunStall were attendants at the
wedding of Miss Jane Washing
ton and Lieut.. Thurston Clark
in Warrenton last week and were
members Of a house party en-.
tertained by Mrs. Randolph,
where the engagement was priv
ately announced.
Mrs. Wells Goodhue who has
just returned from Eurpe, has
taken an apartment at the
Cairo for the winter season.
=
Take Apartment
After spending the summer at
Airlie, the Kaufman estate
on the edge of Rock Greek Park,
Mrs. D. j. Dunnigan has moved
to the new Shoreham Hotel,
where she las taken an apart
ment for the winter.
She is accompanied by her
three children, David j. Dunni-
gan, jr., little Miss Helen Dun
nigan and Robert Barry Dun
nigan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

German Ambassador and Frat
Won PrittWitz win Go to New
York to Attend Horse Show
The Ambassador of Ger
many and Frau Won Pritt-
witz are planning to go to
New York this week to at
tend the National Horse
show at Madison Square
Gardens.
The show, the most spec
tacular event on the ma
tional horse show program
for the year, viii be at
tended by a group Of
notables representing diplc-
matte and official circles in
Washington.
Diplomats Going
Among the heads of the mis-
sions here planning to attend,
In addition to Ambassador and
Frau von Prittwitz, are the Min
lister Of Hungary and the Coun-
tess Szechenyi. The latter has
recently returned to Washington
from Newport where she was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, at the
Breakers.
The minister Of Sweden. w.
Bostrorn, will go to New York
the end of the week to attend
the show on Monday and Tues
day. Nine. Bostrom Is still in
Sweden and, hence, will not ac'
company him.
The minister of the Irish
Free state, Michael MacWhite,
is now in New York to attend
the show and the luncheon
E1VGu yC0UC4udJ nb 1OFCAAAOA
Island by Mai. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely, commander Of the Second
Corps Area, in honor Of the for
eign teams here to compete in
the show.
Team Members
Another social event Of Horse
Show week was the annual din
ner given last evening at the
Hotel Biltmore to the visiting
officers by the National Horse
Show Association. John NICE.
Bowman, president Of the asso-
citation, presided.
Minister .MacWhite enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
the Ritz Tower in New York for
the Irish team.
The Minister of Albania, Faik
Konitza. will leave, Saturday,
for Today trip in the North.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
ATTRACTS GROUP OF NOTABLS TO NEW YORK
In Atlantic city

Lawrence Gould. second IN
command Of the Byrd expedt
tion to the Antarctic, win spend
the next week at the Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Miss Ada L. Comstock, presi-
dent Of Radcliffe College, at
Cambridge, Mass, has arrived
at the Carlton where she win
remain for a few DAYS,
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Metal Novelties Are
Household Necessities. ST

We found a whole table Of
brass. lacquer and iron novel
ties, all OF them useful and very
good value. They include trays
Of brass with four ash receivers,
richly carved brass incense
burners, bells of many shapes.
small vases, red laquer boxes
and many other novelties. Any
of these would be acceptable to
that friend hard to please or
could be used for consolation
prize at the next bridge.
Striped Silk
For Pajamas, 81
Just as we were looking for
some silk to make pajamas, sew.
eral new bolts arrived on the
floor. They contained crepe de
chine Of an excellent quality
with narrow stripes in white
and q color. The red and white
was particularly stunning and
the orchid and white was very
soft and lovely. There were also
blue, green and pink in god
tones. Then there was a good
selection of tub silks left over
from summer in stripes and
plain colors at $1.3o that form
eEly sold as high as s. 9 yard.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Children's s Hand
Made Creepers, ST.

# you are giving a baby gift,
why not change from the rou-
tine of toys or dresses and give
one Of these adorable little creep
ers? They are in pastel tones.
and are dainty embroidered
and appliqued. You will find
them a great saving for chill.
dren who are just beginning to
crawl.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Fashion Fancies

We seek detachment in our
clothes, so now comes a detach-
able coat. The coat is Of black
broadcloth and has q large col
lar Of fine caracul or Persian
lamb. With the coat is worn a
straight little coat Of the fur
that can be detached and worn
with q frock II desired.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Let's Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops t0here
you can find the articles de-
scribed beIotD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, between the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Mrs. Gam Is
Honored at
Luncheon
Vice Presidents Sister Shares
Honors With Mrs. Frank 7.
Hines at Midday Party

Mrs. Edward Everett Cam,
sister Of the Vice President,
and Mrs. Frank p. Hines, were
the honor guests Of Mrs.
william Wolff Smith at q small
luncheon at the willard today.
The other guests included Mrs.
wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. War.
rem Akers, Mrs. Charles J. VIII.
hanson, Mrs. Ernest II. Daniel,
Mrs. Prank Hodges Clark and
Mrs. Leonidas G. Dyer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Diplomats To
Be Present
At Show

German Ambassador and Frau
Won PrittWitz win Go to New
York to Attend Horse Show
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Stradiv varius
Quartet to
Entertain
Socially Prominent Washing
tonIans Sponsor First Ap-
pearanCe In Washington

washington society viii be
well represented at the preserl-
tation Of the Stradivaritis
Quartet by the Community In
stitute at Mckinley Auditorium,
Second and T Streets North.
east, Monday night at BIB
o'clock. Among the sponsors.
members Of the Advisory Board
and guaral1tors who expect to
be present are Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Tuckerman, Frederic
A. Delano, Mrs. Joseph Stod'
dard, Mrs. Martin Morrison,
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
heart. Mrs. Charles Walker, DIR.
Edwin NJ. c. Barnes, Miss Leila
Mechlin, Carl Engel, Miss Mary
Brickenstein, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. Avery COonleys
Mrs. william Corcoran EuStis,
Mrs. Frederic E. harrington, DR..
A. Barrett Learned, Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons, Mrs. Adolph G.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt s.
Miller, IT.. Miss Jeanne Stier,
Charles Warren, Mrs. Ruby
Stahl, Miss Maude Sewal and
Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
This win be the first public
appearance Of the Stradivarius
Quartet in washington, Sue
cessors to the famed Flonzaley
Quartet, two Of its members
having been attached to that
notable aggregation, 1t was felt
but fitting that the Community
Institute, which sponsored the
last appearance Of the Flon-
zaleys here, should be the first
to publicly introduce their sue
ceSSOrS.
Monday nights event is
staged at the Mckinley Audi
torium because Of better &C
coustics and stage arrange
ments, and the entire plaza Of
this municipal theater win be
thrown open that night, offer
ing parking space for at least
800 automobiles.
$50
Tea Yesterday
The four Washington chap
ters Of Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity entertained Miss Cor
nelia Sorabji, Of Calcutta, India,
at a tea at the American Asso-
ciation Of University Women
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Sorabji is the only
woman lawyer practicing in In
dia. She studied law In Eng
land and was called TO the bar
there. Miss Sorabji spoke be-
fore the WilliamStown Institute
Of Politics this summer, and
has been touring extensively
through the United States.
Miss Corinne Quarles, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, and Miss
Louise Foster acted as hostesses
at the tea.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, who Is Miss
Sorabji'S hostess during her
stay in Washington: Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Miss Mary Ander-
son, and Miss Grace Abbott.
i -
Here for Season
DR.. and Mrs. William Crom-
well Downey are now at the
new Shoreham Hotel, where
they will make their home
during the coming season.
They are accompanied by their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Howard.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
HOWARD COACH
WILL LEAVE

John H. Burr, for eight years
physical director at. Howard Uni
versity, will leave this week for
Springfield College. Springfield,
Mass, where he will spend a year
studying for his masters degree
in physical education.
Coach Burr had charge Of the
Howard basketball team. baseball,
track, soccer and swimming
squads. During his stay at How
ard he has turned out three
championship basketball quintets
and one year he tied for the title
with Hampton Institute.
Coach Torn Verdell, Of the How
ard football team, will arrive in
the city September when the
team will start practice for the
fall campaign. The first game
will be with johnson c. Smith
University at Charlotte, N. c., on
October II.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Little coach at Columbia.
Skipper" Smith, new George
town line coach, reminds OF
"Ox" Dagrossa in vivacious and
colorful punch he puts into
work. The boys like him and
are fight, fight, fighting for
and with him.
Team will have mastered
about 20 good plays by the
time it gets back to Washing
ton Spectators may expect
some deception in style Of play,
but Of quite different charac-
ter than heretofore. Notre
Dame shift is coming along
splendidly, thanks to having a
comparatively green line not
to well grounded in some other
mode of action.
Mills not the driver that was
Lou Little. but gets just as
much cooperation. Thinks this
the best place he ever saw to
train a team. So does Crowley.
Neither has to worry where
the boys are between times, for
they can only be one place.
unless they walk 80 miles to
Leonardtown. Tired football
players don't go in much for
pedeStrianism after hours.
And so it goes; eh, McIntire!
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Whataman" Likely
To Play Before
White SOx Fans

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Because
Whataman Shires wants to show
off before Chicago folks when
the Griffmen transfer there for
their series Friday, Manager Wal
ter johnson may use him in one
Of the games.
Shires, save as a pinch hitter,
failed to see action when last
visiting the Windy City.
I'D like to show those folks
how I look with . real bail
club" he cracked yesterday;
"and II I get the chance IN
show them plenty"
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
WILSON c AIN 8
FOLLOWERS

Probably no wrestler has swept
Washington fandom as DR.. Frank
Wilson, who engages Mario Giglio,
the Italian, in one of the star
matches at the Washington
Auditorium on Thursday night.
Wilson gets a big hand even when
he loses.
Generally the winner is cheered
but not If DR.. Wilson is the
loser. Why, even some of the
fair wrestling fans cry when
their Valentino" of wrestlers
finishes on the wrong end.
Milo Steinborn, the stout
hearted German, will think a
ton Of bricks hit him when Tiny
Roebuck, the former Haskell In
dian football star, pounces on
him. Roebuck has the natural
warlike spirit of his Indian race
and laughs at the other fellows
suffering.
Reserved seats can be bought
from Goldie Ahearn, 500 Ninth
st. N. w. Ladies, accompanied
by escorts, will be admitted free
to the matches.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

ly, a protege of Trainer Mike
Martin, says travelling is grand
and he still sees Washington as
a flag winner.
First BaSeman Joe Kuhel, $685..
600 Griff rookie, rejoined his
mates here last night. He was
accompanied by his fiancee. Joe
is to be married early in Octn-
ber.
Kuhel. who returned to Kansas
City with a bad leg recently, de
clares he is in shipsl1ape trim
again and viii be ready to play
when called upon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
KEL|HER RITES
TOMORROW

Final rites for Maurice Mick
ey" Keliher. former sandlot base
ball player, will be held tomor-
row morning. Requiem mass will
be said at 9 o'clock at the Sa-
cred Heart Church while final
burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. The remains are lying at
3455 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Keliher was one of the great
est prospects ever turned out on
the local sandlo.s and had been
in organized baseball for over 20
years. He managed the Hagers-
town, Md, Club of the Blue
Ridge League last year.
This spring he contracted
double pneumonia and bare
ly pulled through. The siege
left its sting and Keliher was
unable to accept any organ
lied league baseball offers.
He thought himself sufficient
ly recovered this summer. how
ever, to play Sunday baseball
with the st. Mary'S Celtics in
Alexandria, Va, a team with
which he had played a few years
previously. =,
The highlights of his baseball
career were a trial with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and leading
the Chambersburg, Pa, club to
its first Blue Ridge League pen
nant in 1927. Keliher was also
a noted basketball player.
His many friends in baseball
over the country, as well as those
in Washington and Alexandria
were grieved over the news Of
his unfortunate death.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

ter polo judgment and superior
ponies.
But whatever it may be,
it's nightly apparent when
the teams Imeet-and chances
are tOmOrrOw's game will see
the windup of the series.
Tomorrow the Americans will
60 into the game 5 to 3 favoriteS
to win, with a possible lengthen-
ing. Of those odds before game
time. In fact you can get better
than even money that the Amer
leans succeed in winding up the
whole thing in this game and it
will not be necessary to play
next Saturdays scheduled con-
test.
The two teams probably will
take the field tomorrow with the
same identical lineup which
played In the first game.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09


And when they were through
talking the original conclusion
stood, namely that the American
big four carries too many guns
for the British, is superior in
mounts and far and away better
adapted to the slashing, hard
driving game that is characteristic
Of the internationAls.
Don't misunderstood. The Brit
ish put up a whale Of a fight on
Saturday and the game was really
closer than the score indicated.
Chances are they'll be fighting
lust as hard tomorrow too. That's
the British way.
But there's something lacking
in the British team--a something
the Americans have in abundance.
Perhaps ifs fire, perhaps its con-
fidence. Mayhap its merely bet
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
World Series to Open
At SItibe Park, Oct. /

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Their work
of drawing up plans for the world
series completed, representatives
Of the various contending base
ball clubs were on their way
home today.
Two opening games will be
played at Shibe Park, Philadel-
phia, October / and a. It was de-
cided at yesterdays meeting here
with Baseball Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
'T)ICIkS" r. UPS
i OUT 8
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

w. o. Mcclellan, the New
York sports cOIumnist, gave the
name Of "Sad Sam" to Jones
the Washington pitcher. Jake
Farrell, ex-GOnzaga athletic, will
try to make the grade with the
Mt. st. Mary'S eleven. Fred
Pelzman missed the Labor Day
games with the Red Sox here
because of a heavy cold. ..
PelZman, who gives q suit of
clothes for hOmers made in the
local park, says Browns circuit
swat was the first made by a
Washington pitcher in the local
park since Tom Zachary did the
trick in 1925. Sammy Mon
cure, Alexandria athlete, is a
varsity fOOtbaIler at Navy.
and his brother, Phil MOncure,
plays for the ViIginia u. eleven
:. Lester McMenamin, another
Alexandria athlete, will be seen
with the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven that opposes Georgetown
in a night football game at the
Clark Griffith Stadium ON OctO-
ber "a. all is not peaches and
cream" between Tommy Mills
and Knute ROckne. where will
e. Lawrence Phillips figure
now that the Apaches will share
the Griffith Stadium with the
MOhawkS. and who are the
other directors of the Mohawk
Club besides Pstsy Donovan, Rob
Roy Mackey, C. E. Fats" Cor
nell and EneaS Mccarthy?
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Seattle Mermaid
Breaks 5O-Yd. Marx

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
new unofficial swimming mark
of 26 Is seconds for the 50-yard
distance was today among the
many achievements of 17-year-old
Helene Madison, Seattle swim
ming star. The record viii not
appear on the books as it was
made during an exhibition here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
cSTODAYS =
0pQRTORIAL
b. KIRK .MILLER~l

POINT LOOKOUT, Md,
Sept. 9.-Impressions of the
passing panorama is what this
effort might best be called.
Drowned skinned athletes.
Odor of liniment. Trainer
Harry Crowley with brogue
thick enough to cut with a
scalpel. Three pairs Of un-
used crutches leaning in the
corner. Bottles. cans, bandages,
adhesive tape, baking lamps,
absorbent cotton, iodine.
Clipper ships en- passent.
Three kinds of calmS-pro-
nounced camms. Slick calm.
Dish calm and fish calm. Slick
pronounced Sleek-calm is
waters surface smooth as glass.
Fish-pronounced feesh-calm
is water just rough enough for
fishing and diSh-pronounced
deesh-calm with the ripletS
just about forming little dishes
like trenches.
Natives throw huge oyster
roast in thanksgiving for squall
which blew up and gave Point
pronounced pint first rain
since June 16. Oysters not so
fat this year, because of alb
sence of precipitation. They
fatten on rain water. Average
oyster served on Washington
table is II years old. They're
only about as big as your
thumb at three.
Stranger blows into town
with New York license plates
on automobile. Lunches at
hotel but refuses to register or
give name. Saunters over to
field after lunch and watches
practice. Rumor goes rounds
Of camp he's scouting for New
York University. Maybe so!
Prunes makes first appear
ance at breakfast, they being
prime perquisite to any train
ing table. They seem to be
only food not affected by the
drought. Corn crops here sere
and yellow. Small ears and no
good for mash. Kernels are
not Starchy or Succulent. To
bacco crop may be saved with
few more rains. Tobacco most
hardy of plants and can resist
the arid season hereabouts.
Tomatoes small and Scrawny
and for the most part spotted.
Tommy Mills is an impreS-
Sive talker at the pep meetings.
He's had some stage experience,
having played with the likes
of Milton SillS and Douglas
Fairbanks. Recites Gunga Din
With an English accent which
would make a Cockney rush
up to him and cry Brother"
H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
athletic manager, due here to-
day for remainder of encamp-
ment. Gabe is former foot
ball player himself. Was three
letter man at Massena High
School. New York State. Made
football, basketball and base
ball sit up and beg. Was in
jured early in his athletic
career at Georgetown but
never dropped his interest in
sports.
Rumor reaches here Mike
Martin will train the Catholic
University football team soon
as baseball is over. Also word
comes Jerry Thompson and
Frank Murray are helping Lou
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
DIAMOND KINGS
PLAY AGAIN

BOSTON, Sept. 9.--Outstanding
baseball stars of other years to-
day are nursing aching and pain
full joints as the result Of the
exhibition benefit game in which
they INDUCED here yesterday
when the a1l-Boston stars nosed
out a picked team of All-Stars,
8 and 4.
Names that we're household ex-
pressions for greatness in the ma
tional pastime were represented
in the line-ups Of the two teams.
Old Cy Young, one Of baseball's
immortal pitchers. was the win
ming pitcher, his Bostonian mates
piling over the winning markers
off big Ed" Walsh, ex-Spitball
king, while he was holding his
foes hitless in the one frame he
worked.
In the Bostonian outfield was
that famous trio of Iris Speaker.
Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper,
old Red Sox trio, hailed as the
greatest band Of fly-chasers ever
banded together. -.
=
1t seemed like old times
when Lewis ran to the left
field wall and robbed Home
Run" Baker of q sure circuit
wallOp, Lewis grabbing the
bali just rs it was ready to
drop over the wall.
The old million-dollar infield
Of Connie Mack's was there. Stuffy
McInniS, Eddie Collins. Jack
Barry and Home Run" Frank
Baker. They played with the ALL
Stars, as did Ty Cobb, who went
hitless, and a host of others,
10000 fans attended the game.
The box score:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
DrGU Stops RGnlnl's
Iona X. D. Strinq

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The string
.of seven American victories held
by Nisse Ramm, Sweden's heavy
weight champion, stood broken
today after he and Joe Miller. of
Chicago fought to a 10-round
draw last night at Shewbridge
stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. S-11: Philadelphia a.
tOnly games playedl
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(OnlY games scheduIed.l