davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Runner and Coach Work Together

"A runner third big leagues depend
the coach else take all kinds Of chances Unless the
work in the harmony all kinds Of mistakes
balups will result Most overlook entirely the
stage Of the when trying to ined out
fly the outfield.
"a understanding Of the business Of ump1ng
the part Of the batter the pitcher catcher would all
hands lot Of argument What the players need to do is to
work with the umpire, not against him.
In order to appreciate the umpres job well their
shortcomings what the players need to do get there and
referee Of those spring exhibition contests they'll
with bitterness against the big league arbers
undoubtedly do their very best"
johnson Is quite sure the most difficult Job on ball team is
the lost the Judgment coach
In charge OF advancing or holding back
johnson and Al Schacht; perfect
standing Of those duties the hirbase coaching line
turn schacht has it all worked Washington
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
SCHOOLS OPEN
BUSY YEAR

Athletic representatives Of Con-
zaga and Central High schools
launched a happy New Year
auspiciously yesterday with an
active sports schedule.
While Central was able to get
nothing better than an even
break with it's alumni in two
branches Of activity, the Purple
emerged victorious in three ven
lures.
Central's varsity basketball
team fell rather abruptly before
its graduate body. 1922, but the
tank team was declared winner
in a dual meet with the alumni,
four first places to three.
Actually the teams were
tied with 33 points each, but
the first place basis settled
the argument.
The Blue and White rifle team
was forced to forego competition
due to scarcity Of participants,
but in an individual shoot, won
by H. Radue, the first six rank.
ing rifliStS were graduates. Radue
smashed 80 targets out of a pos
sible 100.
Gonzaga's varsity had all 1t
could do to beat out French'S,
l7-15. but the lightweights twice
galloped to victory. DeMolay was
trampled In one engagement, 81.
%, while the Tates also accepted
lacing in the aftermath, 1911
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
KEEPS
PLACE IN
MAJORS

Sam Rice. chriStened Edgar e..
has been around the big league
baseball pastures for a long time.
He has been connected with the
Washington Griffmen since his
entry into the majors back In
1915 and hence is not q gypsy
as others Of his profession.
He came up from Petersburg
of the Virginia State League As
"a pitcher in 1915 and immediately
gave symptoms of a first-claSS
hitter. He was transferred to the
outfield the next year and has
been fixture there since.
Time has dulled his speed and
he isn't the pirate on the bases
as a few years ago nor the pan,
ther stalking his outer post.
But his batting Orbs
haven't darkened and he Is
thus q safe bet TO 80 above
the 800 peak. Rice has also
reserved q sufficient quality
to defy rockies who would dis
| lodge him.
Rice keeps fit during the off
season by golfing and bowling
He is one of the ranking left
| handed golfers in the country
and scores around the mid-Seven-
| ties. a
The veteran outfielder believes
the Griffmen must face the 1880
campaign with last seasons pitch
ing staff. He sees small chance
of gaining help from the young
recruits.
"WeIl have to depend on the
same pitchers, observes Rice,
unless some of the new ones
develop fast. I hardly think that
will take place s3 its risky to
experiment with rockies during
the race. They must develop in
the minors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
WOrters Back at Nets
For New York Americans

NEW YORK, Jan. Roy
Worters was expected to be in
the nets tonight when the New
York Americans meet the New
York Rangers on the ice at
Madison Square Garden.
The brilliant goalie Of the star
spangled outfit was forced to
the Sidelines a few weeks ago
with an injured knee.
In their first meeting of the
season on December II. the Rang
erS triumphed, 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Football, Results

Southern California, A.: Pitts
burgh. II.
East All-Stars. 10: West All,
Stars, Z.
Northern All-Stars, 81; South
ern AllStars. IL.
Midwest Stars. "a: Southwest
All-Stars, IL.
North Central Stars, l3: Rocky
Mountain Stars, 6.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Canadiens Triumph
In Overtime Contest

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Fast. bril-
liant hockey as played by the
Canadiens from Montreal left Chi
cago'S Black Hawks with q 3-to-2
defeat to ruminate over today.
With the score 2 to 2 at the
close Of the game. the two teams
entered an overtime period that
prolonged the match into q 70
minute contest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Basketball Results

Georgetown. al; New York u, 27.
Princeton. 30; Washington Col. %.
Pennsylvanla, 81; Ohio state. rs.
Illinois Wesleyan. 80: DePauw, IS,
Montana State. IS; Purdue. IS.
Marquette. 26; N Dakota State, Il
Crescent A. G. 2s: Georgia Tech. ..
Yale, IS; Holy Cross, 20.
Alumni IS, Central -
GOnZaga. II; French's. Is
GonzaEa Fights 81. De Molay. 90.
CentenDisls. as; Army Hdqtrs., ls.
y. 81. Calvary Nj F.. rs.
" Jrs-. "a: Optimists 20,
Azters. 50. 'Y'' Jrs. lS.
APachsS, as. r B. b, II,
- Midgsts 2S: Hess. IS.
Deluxe. "a Rockville. 20.
Whir,wtndA -: collegiatea. II.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
HALL PUTS D. K.
ON GRID CODE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Those
football fans who shuddered at the
thought Of the annual huddle Of
the rules committee were breath
ing easier today after the report
Of E. K. Hall, chairman Of the
American intercollegiate football
rules committee, to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
For, in contrast with previous
years, when many important and
sometimes puzzling changes were
made, Chairman Halls report
forecasts only minor alterations
when the rules moguls meet.
II think I speak for all my aSso-
ciates in expressing the belief that
the experience of the past year
has disclosed neither the necessity
nor the desirability of any mater
ial change in the rules" said Hall
in his report.
Continuing m analysis of
the past season, the chairman
Of the rules committee stated
that evidence which cOntin-
ued to accumulate showed
that the changes made in the
rules during the past few
years were steadily proving
their worth.
Hall spoke vigorously in de-
Tense of the famous tumble rule
which makes the ball dead at the
point Of recovery.
"At the beginning Of the season
there was much doubt expressed
as to the wisdom Of this rule. /"
he admitted.
Experience proved, however.
that the rule served to open up
the game, and was highly accept
able, Hall contended.
The chairman Of the rules COM
mittee also answered the criticism
that the tumble rule robbed the
spectator Of one Of the greatest
thrills Of the game, declaring that
the spectator, after all, is a minor
concern, and that football was
really designed Ito provide whole
some sport for the hundreds of
thousands of boys who play 1t
rather than to provide thrills for
the tens of millions Of those who
watch them play"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Singer Signs to Fight
Winkler in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. Al Singer
has signed to box Al Winkler,
Phila delphia lightweight, 10
rounds at the ST. Nicholas, Arena,
January Is. Eugene Huat makes
his bow as a bantam in going
against Archie Bell in the 10
round top at this club one week
from tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
HOMERUNS COSTLY

There were $3.50 baseballs
used in the National League last
season, costing the eight club
owners something like 500, 900.
Most Of them went into the
stands and were pOcketed by fans.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
SON OF STRENGTH

Hack Wilson. Cub star. in
herited his enormous strength
from ancestors who have been
professional strong men. He
started out as boxer but
switched to baSahsn
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ROUGH GAME TO GREENS

NEW YORK, Jan. I'm the
toughest game seen on the Madi-
son Square Garden ice this sea
son. Dartmouth's hockey team de
feated Princeton. Fto 0. here
last night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
GIANTS Trim WANDERERS

NEW YORK. Jan. with .
holiday crowd Of some 1000 look
ing on. the New York Giants de
feated the Brooklyn Wanderers.
2 TO 0. in an Atlantic Coast
League soccer fixture.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MERlDIANS DATING

The Meridians are anxious to
schedule basketball, teams in the
13O-pound section. Phone Colum-
bia 5462.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
F|VES
PRODUCTS
Of RIPLEY

Elmer Ripley, the man who put
big league basketball on the map
at Georgetown University, will
tonight send into action an Eli
quintet which hopes to wreSt
Yale tournament honors from the
Hoya five made famous by the
former professional ace.
It win be with mingled emo.
tions that Ripley views this
struggle at New Haven. Conn.
With the title hinging on to-
nights game he will see his pres
ent associates striving grimly to
overcome the players who we're
first banded into a great team
under his supervision.
Two years ago Ripley was
appointed basketball coach
at the Hilltop. Prior to his
nomination Georgetown had
seldom had more than fair
success on the floor.
With tonight's lineup forming
o nucleus he Immediately turned
out a crack combine that marked
up a fine record. When the
HoyaS made an even better i'm.
preston last season Yale put in
q bid for Ripley's services and
the terms were so flattering that
he was forced to accept.
Tonight'S championship final
was made possible last night when
Georgetown surprised with a
1927 victory over New York Uni
verSity while Yale was stopping
Holy Cross, 1920.
Two Ripley made men, Freddy
MeSmer and Walter Morris, were
the bright lights in victory. Be
tween them they totalled ~ points
and played a great all around
brand Of ball.
1t would be an unusual circum
stance if Morris should repeat
his performance against Yale to
night. And it would also bear out
q prediction made by the Eli
coach four years ago.
When Walter was performing
with st. Johns college of this
city several years ago, he was
regarded as a dead shot but q
bit lax defensively. But he was
spotted at once by Ripley who
started teaching him the tricks
Of the trade.
Some wondered at this interest
figuring that Walter was too
small, but Ripley, then playing
with George Marshall's Palace
club merely smiled and said:
You'll see."
When Ripley was made coach
at Georgetown Walter was one Of
the first school graduates to en-.
roll there. He showed not so
promisingly as a freshman but
met with fair success last year
his first with the varsity
He has developed into all that
was expected of him this season
however. and promises to form an
important cog in the 1880 ma
chine.
Last nights surprise win
over the VlOletS represented
the end Of q series Of losses
dealt HOya basketball teams
by New York u.
Last year it was the Violets
who beat out Georgetown in the
Yale tournament final, while the
Hoyas twice fell before the 1925
club.
On the other hand, Hilltop
fives have seldom been bothered
by Yale'S combines. But, with
Elmer Ripley at the helm, an
entirely different and greatly i'm
proved Eli lineup will be ready
to do battle under a coach who
is ranked among the country's
best.
Coach Marty Krug's fast-step
ping band of Gallaudet cagers
are booked to meet the Milton
College quintet tomorrow night in
the Kendall Green gymnasium
while George Washington will get
back into action by taking on
Delaware University Saturday
night, These are the only other
games by college quintets this
week.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Last nights surprise win
over the ViOlets represented
the end of a series Of losses
dealt HOya basketball teams
by New York u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Money to Loan
Secured By flrBt deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller e. s'a was As + : Nv TIU.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
STOCKS ARE HIGHER
IN DRAGGY MARKET
Advance of Late Yesterday Is
Carried ForWard-Lead-
erS Strong.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, October 3.-IntereSts
favoring the constructive side of the
stock market derived encouragement
from several sources today, and pivotal
shares generally reflected the more
buoyant spirit.
Bu3iness news remained of an indt-
ferent character. but the sharp drop OF
81 So. OO0. GOO shown in the weekly brok-
erage loan tabulation, the remarks OF
President Hoover before the American
Bankers Association and the resistance
offered to selling pressure in the pre-
ceding session of the market insttlled
considerable cautious optimism.
Trading Volume Smaller.
The pace of trading again slackened,
but a large assortment of leading shares
gained points or more. Bear selling
Of the mail order and few of the rail
shares around midday failed to make
Roadway. Shares gaining to more
than points included United States
Steel, American Can, National Biscuit,
Loew's, du Pont, American Tobacco B,
Liggett & Myers B, American Tele-
phone, American Water Works, Con-
solidated Gas, Eastman, International
Harvester and Continental Baking A.
Shares advancing or more included
Johns Manville, Air Reduction, Colo
RADIO Fuel, Case and Macy, the last
named selling up more than 6.
Commission houses were not inclined
to look for any runaway bull market,
but several felt that yesterdays action
tended to indicate that the September
decline had reached a fairly definite
climax on Tuesday. The brokerage loan
covering the trading week
ended Tuesday, was indicated as bearing
out this theory, for the sharp decline In
loans at last gave evidence of the weed
ing out of weak holdings. The preced-
ing three weeks had resulted in a net
gain in loans of $l12,000,000, despite a
sharp contraction in quotations.
Business Gains Expected.
While Mr.. Hoover refrained from
making any predictions as to when bet
ter times may be expected. bulls hoped
that the reasoned optimism which he
expressed would go far toward dissipat-
ing the somewhat hysterical pessimism
that had reigned in speculative circles
Of late.
Early samples of weekend business
reviews indicated some slowing down OF
the seasonal upswing noted in previous
weeks, but further gains during Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
B. & o. CAR LoADINGs.

BALTIMORE, October 3 Especially =
Freight trafic on the Baltimore g. Ohio
during the second week In September
continued near the years top, totaling
81 PSI car loadings, including both
loading originating on the lines and re-
ceived from connections. The busiest
week of the year had occurred at the
end of August, when loadings totaled
81 ,403.
Trafnc originating on the lines was
gust, but the decrease In total loadings
was brought about by the reduction In
those received from connecting rail-
roads. Loadings for the week ended
September 10 continued below the COM
parattve period OF last year, when o
total Of 74,200 was run IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Der were still expected in many lines.
Omission of the Richfield OH dividend
was the outstanding item of the days
corporate news, but it had been clearly
foreshadowed by the market action OF
the stock.
Although more dividend reductions
and unfavorable earnings statements
are expected during the next few
months, bullish circles feel that this
may have been discounted by the Sep
TENDER decline. In the meantime, sew
eral large bear traders have not changed
their position, and most observers see
little, If any, indication that important
banking groups are taking any interest
in the market at this time.
Call money again renewed at 2 per
cent, but the offering of funds for
placement over the week end impaired
an easier tone to the money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, october 3 CP.-Over-
he-colInter narket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

HODSTC v. CleIIlulS
president of the
Riggs N a tion a ]
Bank. Much of the
material was pre-
S e n t e d by Mr..
Fleming at the last
annual convention
of the D S t r / c t
Bankers ASsocia-
ton at Asheville.
N. c., and is based
on C on C III S ! o n S
reached by t h e
Washington bank
er since the stock
market crash last
Fall. He empha-
sizes the need of
diversihcation in
making loans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by to The star

N0te-An stocks sold in one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by theleter 80s) (250s)
which shows those stocks to be- sold in odd lots only
For Complete Compilation Of sales See $40 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FLEMING ADVISES
AGAINST HAZARDS
Riggs Bank President Urges
Diversified Portfolio in
Magazine Article.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Guarding the Bank Portfolio Against
Speculative Hazards is the subject of
an article appearing in the current
Trust Companies Magazine, written by
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
CARS USE MORE
CASTOR OIL

Castor oil, largely through the
effort of a woman chemist, is re,
placing mineral oil as a lubricant
for automobile and airplane mo.
tors. throughout France, according
to the Paris correspondent Of the
American Chemical Society.
The cultivation of castor Oil
plants has increased in Morocco
and Algeria in the last three or
four year. the correspondent says.
The results obtained have been
very satisfactory and castor oil is
used to an ever increasing extent.
He writes:
"The acidity of castor oil has
been one of its chief disad.
vantages. Now. castor oil neu-
tralized by triethylamine pre-
pared for this purpose by Miss
Francois is used. The triethy.
lamine is a viscous liquid formed
by mixing primary, secondary,
and tertiary amineS and 1t can
be used to cOunteract exactly
the free acid In castor oil.
"The oil thus neutralized is
washed with water. filtered, and
dried. It has lost none of its
lubricating properties and is
indefinitely stable"
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
PACKARD SHINES
On BAD ROAD

A fleet of Packard cars oper.
ating from Armenia to Ibague on
regular daily transport service as
a part of the only ocean to
ocean transportation system in
Columbia is said to traverse the
worst automobile road in the
world.
From Armenia the road runs
for 18 miles up a grade Of 1917
per cent. The steady climb is
unbroken, except for the many
hair pin turns and breath-taktng
curves on the brink of precipices
hundreds of feet high At the
top of the grade the road con.
tines along the crest of one
range of the Andes for more
than 80 miles.
For the whole distance the way
is rocky and rough. In rainy
weather the long grade cannot be
negotiated at all by an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
JUST HIS SECRETARY
but her body .ond soul yeorned,

and her heart oched to hold him. A strange
fote made them man and wife-bUt in name
only. Then honeymoon alone TO cool the
fires Of her love in the pleasure spots Of the
world. She wore the gorgeous gowns she
dreamed Of :. She saw the oIIvrng goieN and
nouehtiness Of stolen love. Men Of wealth and
position sought her fovors 80. yet she held ovtfor
the man who had wed and spurned her.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
y. S. Air Equipment
Contracts Awarded

Award of eight contracts total
ing $288, ,209 for Federal airways
equipment was announced by the
Commerce Department yesterday.
The largest item was $268, ,453
for 80 visual type radio range
beacon transmitterS and acceS-
sories, awarded to the Westing-
house Company.
A contract for IS motor-d driven
sign flashes was awarded to Car
Isle and Finch Company of Gin
cinnati for $4,432.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
EUery State Visited
Ru Marathon Car

The 48 States of the Union, the
District of Columbia and 408 i'm
portant cities and towns in the
United States have been visited by
the Dodge Mileage Marathon car
since it starteo its now famous
dependability run, July /.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Oldest Navy Filler
Joins Oil COMPANY

Lieut.. Corndr. Beckwith Havens,
Navai Aviation Reserve. oldest
living flier in the Navy and the
first pilot to carry authentic air
mail in the United States. was re-
Gently appointed special represen.
tative of the Vacuur" Oil Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Your time IL valuable. Save 1t when
searching for Christmas Gifts by shop
ping FIRST through the Christmas
Gift suggestions" feature in tOday's
Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
AFTER
the
GAME
oAR0LE
WITH GLYeO

Many throofs losel You cont ex-
pose yourself once a week in q
chilly stadium and expect to defy
q sore throot colds or hoorseness.
Throot resistance must be built UP
ogoinst attack. CoreIe with GLYCO-
ThymoIine L. . especially offer mo-
ments Of exposure. And instead Of
nursing q sore throat al home . .
be out there cheering al every
game. Prescribed by physieions for
over 80 years. Just soy "CLYcO"
to your druggist. Kress Owen Co.. nv
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
SIN TAKES
AHOLIDAY
With KENNETH MocKENNA
Basil Rathbone, Rita LaRoy,
Louis John Bartels. >
Pathe Feature, Produced by E. B. Derr Directed by
Paul Stein.

lhe lights and shades of turbulent love,
told in flashing dialog, foaming with
alluring gaiety and naughtiness. Swift
changing action against background
of beauty and breeding. A most deli.
cious banquet of piquant amusement
for the picture-wise public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
LION MEMBERS
BACK Home

All club fines will be turned over
TO the local charity home, it was
decided at the regular weekly Lions
club meeting Tuesday noon st the
Fl Jardin hotel.
The Lions club viii cooperate
with all other civic bodies in
Brownsville towards raising funds
for the charity home. David Joost,
publicity chairman, said. II was
pointed out at the meeting that The
Brownsville Herald radio station.
KWWG. will donate time 10 the
cause.
Reports OF three committees were
given, these being the membership,
major activities, and publicity CON-
mitteeS.
Principle speaker was z. S. Box.
who spoke on Lion activities. the
Valley, and the possibility OF di-
verting tourist traffic from Cor
pus Christi on down to the Valley.
Other speakers were Bascom Cox.
former president of the club, and
David Joost.
Hershell Burgess was absent. be-
ing In San Benito due to the death
of his father. The club sent flow
ers. and formed 3 resolution ex-
pressing condolences.
A. M. EARLY" Hassell. Of the Ala
mo Iron Works, was a visitor Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
POTATO
Use ELEVATED
Tuber Properties Are Useful
In Making Clothing
Scientists Find

NEW YORK. July 29.-P-
Clothes containing q dash OF Amer
lean sweet potato are next on the
list OF prospective scientific won
ders.
The United States Bureau Of
standard researches which aim to
put sweet potatoes and other south
ern agricultural crops into the tex
tile industry, and boost the south
ern pine as a source OF paper. were
announced today by Theodore
Swami Of Birmingham Ala. vice.
chairman Of the Alabama Industrial
Development Board.
The bureau begins work next
month on both projects, cooperat-
ing with Alabama Polytechnic ms
titute for textiles and the Univers-
ity Of Alabama for paper.
Starch Is to be the sweet potato
contribution to what the well dress
ed man will wear. known prin-
cipally In collars as something that
melts. starch Is also q chemical with
many other qualities. from food and
glue-like adhesive to explosives and
artificial silks. and \ particularly
indispensable in weaving.
1t serves first as a protective
coating. called sizing. which guard:
threads from wearing or losing theil