davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

United States senator. The PROPOSE
tion is now squarely up to labor
whether it will vote for Senator Nc
Culloch, who voted for the yellow
dog contract by voting for Judge
John j. Parker, or for his opponent
on the democratic ticket, Hon. Rob-
ert j. Bulkley, who has good labor
record and has declared himself
against the yellow dog contract and
such judges as Judge Parker. If la
Dor is true to itself it will work and
vote for the election of Robert j. Bulk
ley for United States senator from
Ohio this year. His election will give
labor one more vote in the United
States senate, and because of the
prestige gained by labor by the de-
feat of Senator Roscoe McCulloch
upon the yellow dog contract issue,
make possible the enactment of anti
yellow dog contract legislation by the
general assembly of Ohio and anti
injunction Legislation by the congress.
You are therefore urged to get
down to work, and work as you have
never worked before, to bring to
organized labor of Ohio political
victory all along the line. 1t will
not be pleasant work, perhaps, but
if the workers of this state and ma
tion are to get a square deal, it will
be necessary for them to defeat those
candidates for public office who have
shown no sympathy for labor, and
voted with and for those interests
which desire to enslave the wage
earners of this nation.
Fraternally,
THOS. J. DONNELLY,
Secretary Treasurer,
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
September 18, 1880.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
S. o. FOX PASSES ON

Crookston, Minn.-S. 0. Fox, old
time member Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, died at his home here. He
was 70 years old He was one of the
handful of telegraphers who formed
the order, and he was the first grand
secretary and treasurer, serving from
1886 to 1898.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
Just Before the Battle

Wife-POOr Eve.
Hubby-Why do you pity her?
Wife-When she got angry at Adam
she couldn't threaten to go home to
mother.
Hubby-And lucky Adam.
Wife-Why lucky?
Hubby-He didn't have any mother
in-law to come and visit 'em.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
employees MAY
NOW JOIN UNION

Winnipeg, Canada. city coun-
ell abolished the municipal act which
prohibited city employees from join
ing a trade union.
Organized workers derided the law
and called it "the slave pact" 1t
was passed IL years ago when the
lone big union" hysteria swept the
Canadian Northwest. General strikes
were called, but the movement had its
usual ending and the so-calle9
union" is forgotten.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

It was reported that the legislative
committee will meet in Middletown
next Friday night, August 10th.
All of the officers who were again
elected at the last meeting were
installed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
CLARK SILVERNAIL DIES

Los Angeles.-Clarke Silvernail,
we'll known member Actors Equity
Association, an A. F. of L. unit, died
here. He was a councillor in the asso-
citation and was active in Equity's
recent attempt to secure union shop
agreements with motion picture pro-
ducers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
Lions, Refuge

No shooting is permitted in Krugers
National park, East Transvaal, South
Africa Four thousand lions wander
at large in the park which has been
In operation for 2S years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10
UNION MUSICIANS WIN

Washington Union musicians in
the nations capital won their fight
against canned" music. Theatre
managers in the large picture houses
said the musicians "were unneeded
and unwanted" The musicians start
ed an educational campaign for liv
ing music and the managers accept
ed a compromise agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

Style and quality are assured you
if you wear union labeled clothing.
Be sure the union label appears on
all wearing apparel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-10

Your purchases are always salts
factory if you trade with union
clerk
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
aSS
lUTOUTS|
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tommy Degnan is touring
Europe on his honeymoon
postcards from London that he
will visit Ireland even the
football captain has a hard time
crashing sports events at Catho-
lie U. E. ask George MenLe
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes right
shoulder says, due to pivOts on
golf shots .. Merritt o. Chance
has been a member Of the local
Y. M. C. A. for the past rs
years. Fred SchIafly, win
ner of the Hamilton Extempore
Debating Medal, was a mem
ber of the Georgetown U. foot
ball and boxing teams a year
ago. Sandy Armour, golf
pro at the Congressional Club,
says Joyce Wethered, the Eng.
lish girl, plays her shots bet
ter than any man or woman
golfer. Max Waxman, the
Baltimore fight manager, is the
promoter at Dreamland Park,
Newark, n. J. Jim Nc
Namara, committee chairman
for the Joe Jud. Day." June
%, at the local park, says
George Godfrey, the cOlOred
heavyweight, is hOg-fat and out
of cOnditi IN Mcnamara
saw the "BIack Shadow" kayO
Jack ROZier in Baltimore.
Walter ]. Newman, late sand
lot sports leader, always in.
sisted that his players appear
on the field in full equipment.
Hardie Meakin, new mana
ger of the Fox Theater, did the
wrestling publicity for Jack
Garrison when the matmen
did their stuff at the old Mu-
tual Theater, on the Avenue,
five years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
brown VICTOR
ON TRACK

The E. v. Brown School track
sters landed the junior and senior
field and track championships
of the Georgetown playground
division. Brown counted 81 points
to sweep the senior division
Other point scorers in the senior
were Adams. so; Corcoran, %
Murch, 10: Janney, 10.
Brown tailed % points in the
junior events with Corcoran
counting %. Murch registered
18 points with Adams adding Ii
and Janney 10 points. Results:
7O-POUND CLASS
,conoD 5o-Yard Pash1Won esaE.Ian ny WLIitsms
RHnnng BROAD Jump-won bv HIg-
gins GROWN: Morris tJanney); Craig
(Craighead. j. Craighead r. Higgins
Berkeley; Corcoran Williams Day.
wan, f'aumen; Murch tSethe. Mndd
. ''''' ans s5-r0uND CLASS
50-Yard Dash Won by Pierce
Brown: Grimm (Janney): scrbner
SO-Yard Hurdles-won nv Bailey
(JanneY).
running Broad Jump-won bv Tins
man (Corcoran): Lewis BROWN;
Grimes Brown,
Running High Jump-won by saxton
Drown: Boxby Murch) Fletcher
Sso-Yard Relay-won by Brown
tsaxton, Willis, Lewis. PIERCE; Cor
coran Barr, Bromley, Brooks Gins
mani: Janney (Brdsong, Grimm, Serge.
1OO- POUND CLASS
seward Dash-Won by Bromley
tCorcoran); Sherman (Murch); Dwyer
S0-Yard Hurdles-won by Groom
(AdamsD; Preston (Adams): Barcalow
Drown.
Running Broad Jump-won bv Ter
rifle Brown; Burbank Brown;
Christie (Adsmsl.
Running High Jump-won by Nc
ssoYard Relay-won by Adams
May5: "''s''e, Murch c tshs~, Ray. sherrier
'"e'''S"' 1l5-POUND CLASS
7O-Yard Dash-Won by Tarrant
Grown; Benny (Adams); Hayden
(Brown)
Running Broad Jump-won by Aid,
rich Brown; Perkin (Adams): straus
Running High Jnmp-won by Chip
man tAdams); Balm (Adams); Root
Brown.
44n-Yard Kelay-Won by Adams
Denny, Balm. Perkln, SMITH, Brown
(Waldo, AldrlCh. 1arrant, Myror
Haydenl. L
1OO-Yard Dash-Won by Miller
$Adsms): GamaEe Brown.
11O-Yard Hurdles-Won by Duffee
(Adamsl. Nlchol tBrown); Frloell
(Adamsl.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Has"
lev Brown; ThraL (Brown).
Running High Jlmp-Won by Jacobs
(Brown); Smith (Adams).
44o-Yard Relay-Won by Brown
Randall Jacobs Jack Wurd emau
lack HALEY. Robert Grange) Adams
CJoseph. Miller. William HowardD.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
LeLUis Faces Strong
Mat Foe in KOLOff

Ed Stranger" Lewis, who
comes to town Saturday night
to wreStle Dan Koloff in the
heavyweight feature match of Joe
Turner's show at the Washington
Auditorium, will face a strong
rival in the Bulgarian. Lewis is
one of the most powerf' mat
men of the present era, but this
Koloff is no baby. He can stand
the gaff.
Lewis has been headliner in
the mat game for a good many
years and always gives a rous-
ing performance wherever he ap-
pears. His deadlock is the most
dangerous instrument in the mat
game and opponents are subject
to intense pain when the
STRANGER" puts it on full force.
It's a safe bet that Koloff will
try to avoid that deadlock Sat
urday night at the Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
7 | NJ {
1O0-YD, RECORD

BERLIN, May 21.-Eddie To.
Ian. University of Michigan negro
athlete, today stood officially
recognized as holder of the
worlds record for the 100-yard
dash. Tolan's time of 8 and
$40 seconds at the Western con,
ference championships in Chi
cago in 1929 was accepted by
the International Amateur Attn
letic Federation at a meeting
yesterday afternoon as the Off
cial worlds record.
Application for approval OF the
9 2-5 mark of George Simpson o.
Ohio State University made in
the century, last year was de
MED because of the use OF start
ing blocks.
-Four American records in addi-
ton to that of Tolan accepted
we're:
Forty-seven seconds flat for the
400-meter ruin, made by Emer-
son Spencer, Stanford University.
1853 feet 834 inches for the dis
Gus throw, made by Eric Krenz
of Stanford.
Ia feet IL inches for the
pole vault, made by Lee
Barnes, University of South
ern California.
Three minutes 13 4-10 seconds
for the one,mile relay, made by
an American Olympic quartet
consisting of George Baird, Nor
gan Taylor, Ray Barbuti and
Emerson Spencer in a dual meet
with Britain after the last
| Olylnpics.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Managers Ordered to
Keep Their Hurting
Choices Secret

CHICAGO, May 21.-Here-
after no major league manager
will make known his pitcher
the night before the game.
This practice, which has
fallen off in recent years. got
its official deathknell today
when Judge Lands sent an
order to all managers not to
publish pitchers until the men
selected go to the warming.up
line.
The high commissioner be-
lieveS that publication of pitch
ing selections helps baseball
gambling.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
d. G.. S. Nine Lists
Game at Baltimore

With a victory over the Colo
mails, of Alexandria, under their
belts, the D. G. S. nine Journeys
to Baltimore Sunday to cross bats
with the Boreck nine, of Balti-
more, at 3 o'clock.
Freddie Jackson. who hurled in
such fine fettle last Sunday, will,
no doubt, take the mound again
for the locals in an effort to make
it two straight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
MRS. MERRILL
WINS SFEATURE- -

Mrs. A. S. Merrill scored the
feature victory over Mrs. Harrison
Brand, jr., in the first round of
the women's French high commits
sion cup event at Chevy Chase.
She defeated Mrs. Brand l up in
81 holes. Mrs. Brand was two
down and two to play but squared
the match at the eighteenth.
Under Chevy Chase golf rules,
players finishing handicap
match all square must play an
extra nine holes with one-half
of their full handicaps applying.
Results:
Mrs. Hume Wrong defeated Mrs
Granville ForLescue, and 5; Mrs. J.
NJ. Carlisle defeated Mrs Frank Keercr,
and !; Miss Susan Hacker d"fea ted
Mrs. Arthur Foraker by default; Mrs.
John F. Dryden defeated Mrs. s. G.
Hooper and 5; Mrs. McCook Knox
defeated Mrs. John f. Parker. 2 and
/: Mrs. w. 7. Flather defeated Mrs.
H. f. Knauss. and 4; Mrs. Walter
Chappell defeated Miss Louise ClaytOr,
and /; Mrs. A. s Merrill defeated
Mrs. Harrison Brand. jr., 1 up, 27
holes.
Tomorrow Pairings-Mrs. Wrong
vs. Mrs. Carlisle; Miss Hacker vs.. Mrs.
Dryden: Mrs. Knox VS.. Mrs. Flather;
Mrs. Chappen VS.. Mrs. Merrill.
Consolations-Mrs. FortesCue VS.. Mrs.
Keefer; Mrs. Hooper vs. Mrs. Bye; Mrs.
Parker VS.. Mrs. Knauss; Miss Claytor
vs. Mrs. Brand.
The prep school golfers will
hold a tournament Sunday morn.
ing on the Georgetown Prep
course at Garrett Park, Md. 1t
will be an 18-hole medal play af-
fair. R. Harris & Co. have do
mated a trophy for the winner.
Some of the entrants are Parks,
Kershaw, Ruane and Weller, st.
Johns; AbramSon, Krewsom and
Nicholson, Dewitt Prep; O'Sulli-
van, Gonzaga; Morse, Abel. Hee-
kin, Fanjul, Nyhoff, Dumier and
Graham, Georgetown Prep. st.
Adams, Emerson and Friends
also may enter players.
Only five Americans will COM
pete for the British open which
starts June Is at Hoylake. They
are Bobby Jones, George Won Elm
and Don Moe, members of the
U. S. Walker Cup team, and Hcr-
ton Smith and Leo Diegel, Amer
lean pros.
George p. MalIonee wasIOw
gross in the Washington
TypOthetae tourney held at
Indian Spring with more
than 40 golfers competing.
MallOnee registered 40, 39-79.
w. w. .Rapley took Glass A
low net with 84-S, IS. Rich
ard Chamberlain was low net
in Class B with 80, and w.
M. Schaefer low net in Glass
C with II.
However, Walter Crosson had
low net of tourney with 97-25-
70. John Demarest, of New
Haven, won the guest prize and
c. E. Murray captured the prize
for playing nearest the cup from
the seventeenth tee.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation announces that entries
for the ninth annual national
amateur public links championship
will close July %. The tourney
this year will be held August
S, 6, Z, 8. and 9 at the Municipal
links, Jacksonville, Fla. AS Gus
tomary, Jim Preston is a member
of the Public Links Association
of the United States Golf ASso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
I am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium, New York,
with all expenses paid including ringsde or grand
stand seat (optionaI, transportation table dhote
supper in New York on the night of the fight chair
to New York with sleeper returning, or coach both
ways at a scale of prices ranging from $4576 S4O15
and $33.1S to $685. depending Pullman or coach
transportation and grandstand or rngsde fight seats
Without obligation to me, please send me prospectus
of this trip which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p. m, Saturday, June a.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
c. j. c. j. MINES
FINISH ON ROAD

Tomorrow Is going-away day
for the Catholic U. and George
town baseball teams, both of
whom will wind up their seasons
schedules on the road. The
Cardinals have but three games,
while the Hoyas will play seven
before returning home.
The Catholic U. party of IS
players, headed by Coach Chick
Gagnon, leaves in the morning
for Newark, Del, to meet the
University of Delaware nine to-
morrow afternoon, which is to be
followed with games against st.
Johns in Brooklyn, Friday, and
against Seaton Hall in Orange,
N. j., Saturday. The c. U. record
for the season stands at 5 wins
against 10 losses and / tie game.
The players making the
trip for C. U. are Marucci
and N. COsker, catchers:
Hurley, Fanjul, Devin, and
Murphy, pitchers; Kelly, De
MellO, Blasi, Gioffre, Walsh,
and Riley, infieIderS; Dunn,
Peifer, FrancOvic, and Oliver,
OutfielderS.
Georgetown is scheduled for a
hard workout today and short.
Snappy drill tomorrow afternoon
down on the War College dia-
mond before entraining tomorrow
night for the trip that will make
or break it insofar as its college
title aspirations are concerned.
In all likelihood Coach Smith
will take party of about II
players, the personnel of the
team to be chosen after the re-
naming practice sessions. Cheer
full news comes from the an
nouncement that Phil Mooney
probably will be in shape to take
his regular position at first base
in the Boston College game Mon
day, though it is unlikely he may
get into either the Providence
College or Holy Cross games Fri
day or Saturday unless in the
role of pinch hitter.
MONEYS shoulder is rounding
into shape quickly and Phil is
confident it will offer him no
trouble after couple more days
of rest. He suffered the same
casualty about a month ago and
after three days of rest then it
was sufficiently healed for him
to play again. This is why he
and Coach Smith are hopeful
that he'll be in shape to play by
Monday.
Johnny BOzek is going to
fill in at first base until
Mooney is able to return to
the lineup, while either Ed
Leary or Bill Rapp will take
JOhnny'S place in right field.
With the incentive of doing
what Georgetown failed, Mary
lands baseball team is at Anna
polls today, hoping to conquer
the Middies. Jack BatSon, who
has won six straight without los
ing a game, is to hurl for the
Old Liners.
When a quadruple track meet
at Baltimore among Johns Hop
kinS, Catholic u, Gallaudet and
Loyola failed to materialize, the
two first-named teams staged
dual affair which resulted in a
victory for Hopkins by a score of
72 to 54. Krick was the C. U.
star, winning both the high and
broad jump events. McGuigan,
in the quarter: Hickey, in the
half. and FarriS, in the two,
mile, also turned in wins for
c. U.
Georgetown's tennis team closes
its season today on the Columbia
Country Club courts in a match
with the Baltimore U. netmen.
The American U. tennis team
closed its season with a 6-3 de.
cision over Catholic U. yesterday.
The Eagles thereby gained re-
Venge for a previous defeat.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

OuC1lelQ IMAM Dcnlnu Lne pldL
A big boy in the Tile and Mar
BILE Union reported for practice
by the name of Harrison. When
asked what he could do he said:
"Oh, can catch, pitch, play the
outfield or work in the infield. 1t
doesn't matter just so I play ball"
Manager Mike Parella heard
Harrison say he could catch and
right away put him behind the
bat. Ever since he's been the
regular catcher of the Tile Set
ters in the league, and made it
possible to shove Masterocco TO
the outfieIder where he could be
used to the best advantage.
Rhodes Harrison, for that's
his name in full, answered the
Tile Settlers prayers for a
catcher. And he has not only
filled the bill in every way de-
fenSively, but has led his
teammates and League at bat.
In the five games the Tile Set
ters have played to date Harrison
has hit to the tune Of .625 or 10
hits in Is times at bat. Although
not a prodigious swatter Harrl-
sons bingles have been timely,
and have been one of the main
reasons why the Tile Settlers are
in the thick of the fight for the
Industrial League pennant. His
hits have included seven singles,
two doubles and one triple.
To look at Harrison one would
think he could not be much OF
anything in the way of a base
ball player. He is short and in
clined to be somew. at fat, but
what he lacks in looks he makes
up in hitting the horsehide and
catching a nifty game behind the
bat. Instead of being clumsy as
might be thought again, he is
quite agile and quick on his feet
and accurate with his arm. Very
few players if any have stolen a
base on Harrison this year.
The Tile Settlers may or
may not win the InuStrial
League pennant this year, but
whatever they do its a safe
bet that Harrison will not be
at fault as he's in the game
every minute from beginning
to end.
He'll be in there today when
the Tile Settlers play the Big
Print Shop on the West Ellipse
diamond at S o'clock. The Ellipse
diamonds will be a crowded place
too, by the way, as three other
leagues will be in action. On the
East diamond Commerce is Sched-
uled with the league-leading Dis
trict Repair Shop nine in an De-
partmental League encounter, In
terstate and Naval Hospital are
listed for a Government League
tilt while the Georgetown Church
League offers West Washington
Baptist against First Baptist.
There will be an off-day in the
Terminal Y League today, South
ern Railway and Pullman hook
ing up tomorrow in the resume
of that Se4ies.
Good pitching In several in
stances and batting in others
ruled games of yesterday. In
the Georgetown Church League,
Davidson turned in another of his
excellent hurting performances
for Calvary Baptist in shutting
out Vermont Avenue, 8 to o.
In the Industrial League, Lester
Robey. of Western Electric, pulled
a Marberry in stopping Holmes
Bakery cold just when they had
chased Louis Fincham from the
mound and scored four runs
Western Electric won g to 6
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
SOCCER POPULAR

There are 35 teams in the
first division of Argentinas Soc
Ger organization, each represent
ing q club that has a minimum
Of 5000 dues paying members.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
JOHNSONS CHALLENGE

The johnson Pewees challenge
the Washington Irving Blue Stars.
For arrangements, call Metropoli-
tan 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
WANT SUNDAY GAVE

The sherwood A. C. is on the
lookout for Sunday foe. Any
unlimited team interested, call
Atlantic 40s-W between $50 and
s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Tile Nine Finds Catcher
In Rhodes Harrison
Bv GARRETT WATERS

When the Tile Settlers entered the Industrial League they
needed regular catcher They had backsopper in Louis
Maserocco but he could be used better advantage in the
outfield than behind the plate,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
ST. STEPHENS GATHER

The st. Stephan Juniors meet
tonight at their clubhouse at
7:30 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

with Robey striking out five in
the two innings he pitched.
Another bit of StandOut
pitching was done by Bob
Lyons in the Government
League where G. P. o. battled
Navy Yard 10 innings before
winning, Z to 6. Lyons re-
Iieved Heany after he had
been taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth, and held
Navy Yard ScOreleSS while his
teammates jumped on Lefty
Kuhnert for the margin in
the tenth.
Hitting and lot of it featured
the Departmental and Terminal
groups. In the former, the Ag-
gies batted endlessly to score over
Treasury, IL to 4, collecting is
bingles, including many extra
base cloutS. Harding got two
doubles, Casper, two triples; while
Harvey connected for a double
and home run. B. Thompson
also hit a homer and he hit a
triple while Shaffner chimsd in
with a double. Hayden, Of the
losers hit homer to get in the
extra base class.
In the Terminal League, Ex-
press had little trouble in defeat
ing Southern Railway, II to 6,
scoring Is runs in the first three
innings to put the game far be-
yond the reach of the ultimate
losers. Fowler led at bat with
double and a homer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
SHARKEY'S WIFE GREAT INSPIRATION TO HIM in
and Individuals Organizing Fight Trips Under Times uspces
Lions Club to Take Group
On Times Fight Trip

Have you organized your party for the Max Schmelng
Jack sharkeY heavyweight championship fight trip yet?