davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Dodging the Sun


DUT if Varietys observer feels
Id that there are no longer cakes
and ale to be had within the limits
of Manhattan I would indict him
for excessive prejudice. hate to
see Broadway's Boston Transcript
go Puritan and put sackcloth and
ashes all over its front page.
However, there is no gainsaying
the fact that the influence of Elm
stein has made itself felt among
the jewellers. The great German
scientist was among the first to
demonstrate that light does not
travel in straight lines. And so 1t
is with Broadway proper.
If the visitor from Philadelphia
and points west insists upon max
ing a bee line up and down Amer
ica'S most famous canyon he can
travel from Union square to Van
Cortlandt park and ind little to re-
ward his efforts.
That is, if he does not happen
to like chop suey, delicatessen
lunchroons, chile con cane, talking
pictures, shooting galleries, auto
matte photographs and dancing.
Go East
IF he wants to violate thu Volstead
Il act and listen to the music Of
three or four Hawaiians he must
detour from the straight line and
seek out side streets-practically
any side street. Here he viii dis
cover the explanation Of the myster-
iovs disappearance Of the old corner
saloon. It's in the middle Of the
block now.
A more vigorous generation Is
even willing to walk up two flights
upon occasion, to seek rest for
weary feet upon a brass rail.
q = y
Bigger and Better
+ GIVE it as my honest and I'M
i biased opinion that the New
York Of 1880 is as gay and pleas
urable resort fcrIvisitor and native
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

whisker contest in Stuttgart in
1912, for the most original hirsute
adornment. The judges took into
consideration that there was a
practical hint in Mr.. Voltz's idea,
which would be helpful in case of
amnesia.
Wednesday: The King Of APP
pie Eaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
co EaS1
Bigger and Better

T GIVE it as my honest and un-
i biased opinion that the New
York Of 1880 is as gay and pleas
urable resort fcrlvisitor and native
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Law 4AOASAeAO AANoAAASAAAN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Soft, downy blankets,
doomed by the famous st.
Mary'S Wooden Mills. 1907
virgin wool, and in an I'M
usually attractive Atone
block plaid design. 70x60
inches, and Sateen bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
A. f. ROTH NAMED
. ROTARY PRESIDENT
Election Brings Orange Bios
SONS as Future ExeCu-
tive Decorations.


CHICAGO, June 28.-Orange bios
SONS will decorate Rotary Interna-
tionaps White House in place of the
tobacco flowers of the past year. as the
result of the election yesterday of AL
mon z. Roth, Palo Alto, Calf, to the
presidency, succeeding M. Eugene New
som, Durham, N. c.
Hardly had Roths election over Ray
mond j. Knoeppel of New York City
been announced than the thousands Of
delegates and visitors from So nations
began their homeward tricks, the silver
jubilee anniversary of Rotary having
passed.
1nternationalism as achieved through
mutual understanding of international
problems was the keynote of the gather.
ing, which heard three world famous
speakers, Sir Henry Worth Thornton,
canadian railway executive: Prince
1yesato Tokugawa, president of the
japanese House of Peers, and Admiral
Mark Kerr, retired, of the Royal Brit
ish Navy
In his address yesterday Admiral Kerr
said he believed the United States
could stop wars by refusing to treat in
any way with a nation which declined
to arbitrate difficulties with another
country.
THE eleventh commandment" he
said, should be thou shalt not 60 to
war"
Special trains. automobiles and air.
planes were utilized last night to speed
delegates to their homes.
The Latin American and European
delegations left today for New York,
the Latin Americans sailing July 9.
international directors elected yester.
day were Will Taylor, Springfield, H.;
Clinton P. Anderson, Albuquerque, N.
Mex; Claybrook Cottingham, Pineville,
La; Richard C. Hedke. Detroit; Howard
w. Selby, West Palm Beach, Fla; Ar
thur Chadwick, london: Theodore A..
Chevez Velando, Lima, Peru; william
de Cook Burning. The Hague, Neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Luxuriously soft, filled
with pure new, clean wool,
covered with cleaning silk
and rayon material, ar
tistically quilted and edged
with a heavy silk cord.
72x84 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

kins from August IS to September z,
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons from Sep
TENDER to 81 and Justice Wendell p.
Stafford from September az to &C.
toher 8.
Justice Adkins will hold sessions Of
the Criminal Court for three weeks in
July and will then take his turn on the
recess schedule August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SCHEDULE OF RECESSES
OF JUDGES ANNOUNCED
Chief Justice Wheat Arranges Ses-
sions to Begin Monday and
Follow Till October 6.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat yes
terday announced the recess schedule
for the justices of the District Supreme
Court. The recess begins Monday, June
80, and terminates Monday, october 6.
Justice Jennings Bailey will preside
in all the branches of the court, ex-
cepting Criminal Division /, from June
80 until July 49,, Justice Peyton Cor
don will preside from July IA to az,
Chief Justice Wheat from July 20 to
August 10, Justice William Hitz from
August II to ~, Justice Jesse g. Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Of the same lustrous
rayon and silk material
that covers the comfort!
Beautifully tailored, sateen
lined and effectively quilt
ed down the center. With
bolster pillow to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Harmless Fireworks
To Help the Riddles Haze a Glorious Fourth

Gin. Sparklers, 10 in a
box, Sc. IL boxes, 45c
lO-in. Sparklers, 1Oina
box. 7c. IL boxes. 75c
l4-in. Sparklers. 5 in a
box. l0c. IL boxes, CSC
ZO-in. Sparklers. II in
a box -. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Gin. Sunwheels. 10 in
a box, l0c. 3 boxes. Csc
Colored Fire. red, white
and blue. Sc. II for SOC
Vesuvius Fountains, Sc
II for. SOC
Golden Shower Torches,
Sc. IL for Soc
lO-min. Fusees ..I5c
Toytown-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Flower Pots. Sc
Non Poisonous Black
Snakes. .....12 for SOC
Filter Fountains, Sc;
II for. SOC
Large Pinwheels, D
for .............. Sc
Catherine Wheels, Sc;
Il for. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Sick.G.beds, shut.ins
will derive hours Of en-.
tertainment from the
Echophone.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
-R|M|N| |
IN RECITAL

After an absence of several
seasons from Washington, Rosa
Raisa. one of the leading so
pranos Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, returned in
joint recital with Giacomo Ri.
mini, baritone, of the same COM
pany, at Constitution Hall,
Saturday night.
Her dramatic efforts, for
which she has gained distinct
praise throughout her brilliant
career, were received with hearty
appreciation. The program was
made up entirely of operatic
selections, outstanding among
which were "Visi d'Arte" from
La Tosca," "CaSta Diva an
Allegro" from Norma" and the
aria from La Gioconda."
The rich Italian voice of
Rimini blended we'll with Nine.
Raisa's sweet soprano in the
duets, "Vivra" from "Travitore"
and "Pronto 10 Son" from Don
Pasquale."
In his. solo offerings, Rimini
received special plaudits for his
rendition of the "Toreador
Song" from Carmen"
Won over by the charm of
Nine. RaiSa's excee edingly
gracious personality, the large
audience clamored for several
encores, which were given
generously by both artists.
Carol Perrenot, at the piano,
assisted the artists. Her &C
compartments, which were
somewhat effected by the un-
familiarity of the auditorium,
were soon adjusted and the
program was brought to a most
delightful conclusion, with all
present obviously pleased
Madeline Ensign.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
JAILED, HE SAYS
HE'S GANGSTER.

A self-styled "P hila d ell p hia
gangster who tells tales" found
himself in the Upper Marlboro
(MdD Jail today with two
charges of assault with intent TO
kill against him as the result of
a shooting fray on the Marlboro
pike Friday night.
He is John Slade, 30, 170C
block E st. S. E., who main
tanned the traditions of his code
by refusing to reveal the cause
of the shooting.
Slade was arrested yesterday
by Maryland authorities on war
rants sworn out by Arthur Gard
nier Middleton, 10, 700 block
Monroe St. N. w., and Leo Muir
ray, %, of Anacostia, both at
tendants at Gallinger Hospital.
Middleton is in Emergency Hos
pital with a bullet wound in the
leg inflicted by Slade, he alleges,
who was DRUM. Murray's charges
state that his life also was threat
ened by Slade. who welded a
knife after the pair had taken
away his revolver.
Inspector William Shelby, head
of the Detective Bureau; Lieut..
Edward Kelly, head of the fiomi-
eide Squad, and Sergt. Fred
Sandburg, of the Identification
Bureau, paid Slade visit in his
cell yesterday for unannounced
reasons.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
LINCOLN IDEALS
SEEN DEAD

Abraham Lincoln's high ideals
Of government of the people, for
the people and by the people" are
being flouted today as never be-
fore in the history of living men,
Representative James M. Beck of
Pennsylvania declared in a Lin
coin memorial address at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
John Marshall Place and c Street
Northwest, last night.
The rugged man from the back
woods of Kentucky, who through
his own efforts rose from nothing
to the Presidency of the United
States, believed in war for. just
cause, Beck declared, and the
men who died in the World War,
"the ghastliest tragedy that the
mind of man can conceive, con-
Secrated the battlefields with
their blood the same as those
who fell at Gettysburg.
But Lincoln's ideals Of self
government are a long way from
being an accomplished fact and,
said Beck, I'VE are in the midst
Of reaction against popular gov
ernment that is evident all over
the world. One-half of all the
nations of Europe are ruled by
one man. A mighty change has
come since the days when Will
son decreed that the world must
be made safe for democracy. A
reaction, swift and terrible, has
come against parliamentary rule,
by which alone democracy cen
Junction"
Beck, an outstanding antipro-
hibitionist, made no reference to
the liquor question. He was m
troduced by the Rev. James She1a a
Montgomery, pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Mass Meeting Planned
To Honor John r. Lynch

A mass meeting in honor o.
John r. Lynch, former member
of Congress from Mississippi and
the only negro who has been
chairman of a Republican ma
tional convention. will be neld by
the National Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
in the Washington Auditorium
tonight at s o'clock. Henry P.
Cheatham and Thomas E. Miller
former negro members ot the
House, will address the meeting.
Lynch, who was born a slave In
Louisiana, was elected to Con-
gress in the reconstruction days
which followed the Civil War.
He was elected chairman Of the
Republican convention Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY
For Maryland fair and slightly
colder tonight: Tuesday fair fresh to
strong west and northwest winds.
For the District of Columbia. fair
and slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about IS degree; Tuesday
fair, moderate northwest winds
For Virginia, fair. colder in east
increasing cloudiness: FRESH west and
northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
y. m. ....... rs a. M. .....,.. 43
p. m. ... ~ s a. IN. ....... rs
Midnight -. As Noon 80. 49,. 30
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temr erature
since January |. 1880, 81.
Excess of temperature since February
l, 1880, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1880 1.19.
Deficiency OF. precipitation hince
February |, 1890 80
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. sos a. m. and
$40 u. m: low tide. 11:4l n. m.
TOmorrow-High tides. SOC a. m. nd
$40 D. m; low tides. 1874 a. m. and
l2:4 p. IN.
THE SUN AND MOON
sets 533 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at s:5S a. m.
and sets 5:34 .. m.
The moon rises today at 2:16 p. m.
and sets tomorrow $50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1888 p. m.
and sets Wednesday sos a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. D. c.. to Long Island.
N. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon.
Fresh to strong west and northwest
winds up to 1000 feet, and west gales
at 5000 feet On Tuesday the weather
northwest and west winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Partly
overcast this afternoon. Fresh west
and northwest winds up to 1000 feet
day the weather will be partly over
cast with moderate west and northwest
winds.
Uorfolk, Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-Partly
overcast near Norfolk and somewhat
overcast near Atlanta this afternoon.
Fresh west winds near Norfolk and
moderate northwest ana north near
Atlanta up to 1000 feet and strong
force at times near Norfolk at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
somewhat overcast with moderate north
and northeast winds.
Washington. d. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon, becoming
overcast at times. with snow flurries
in the mountains. Fresh to strong west
and northwest winds up to 1000 feet
and west and northwest gales at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
come some what overcast, with mod
crate west winds. shifting TO southwest
in Ohio.
Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit, Mich
Overcast, with snow flurries this after
noon. Fresh to strong northwest Winds
up to | 900 feet and northwest gales at
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will become somewhat overcast, folio" ed
by snow or rain near Detroit and VaT!a-
BILE winds becoming moderate south and
southwest.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
MOOSE TO INITIATE

A large class will be initiated
by the Loyal Order of Moose at a
meeting tomorrow at the Arling-
ton Hotel. Dictator General
James j. Davis will preside. Sen
ator Caraway/ of Arkansas will
lead the new class.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
salei of carcass beef in Washington, D. c..
for week ending Saturday. February &,
1880, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1900 cents to 2230 cents per
pound and averaged 10 10 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
VIRGINIA SOCIETY MEETS

The Virginia State Society will
meet this evening in the Willard
Room of the Willard Hotal at
7:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
HOYAS HOPE FOR
UPSET RING WIN

Although possessing only an
outside chance Of scoring an up
set victory, Georgetown'S boxers
are over at Annapolis to meet
Navy tonight, determined to do
their best to be the first team
to score a dual meet victory over
the MiddieS in IL years. The lat
ter have participated in Sc
matches during that stretch and
the worst they have got in that
time is three ties, winning all
others.
Should the HilltopperS go as
far as the heavyweight bout with
the score o tie. Sam Cordovano
will tackle Larry Chapple, star
Navy heavyweight, In an effort
to clinch the verdict despite the
fact that he is not In the best
Of condition. Providing the out
come of the match doesn't hinge
on this bout 1t is likely that this
class will be forfeited by George
town, for Morris Dubofsky Is the
only other Blue and Gray heavy
available. He is willing but is
green and inexperienced and
would be doomed to certain de-
feat II he were to appear.
Georgetown supporters are con
Sident that in Mike Tardugno,
featherweight: Capt. Charlie Fish,
welterweight. and Leroy Bordeau'
light-heavy, the HoyaS have
almost certain winners. Many
also think that Jack T4erney'
Blue and Gray middleweight, has
an even chance to win, while
conceding Navy the edge in the
other classes.
The program follows:
liS.Pound CIass--Tardugn0 Or villa
nova, Georgetown, Va. Cooke. Navy.
i2S-Pound Class - ardugn OF
schwartS, Georgetown, VI. Fitzgerald
13S.Pound Ciass--Julichsr or Madden
oeorRetown, We. wallace, Navy.
146.PounR Class--Captain Fish, George
town, vs. Hail, Navy.
1S0-Pound Clase-Tierney, george
town. va Captain Moret. Navy.
17S-Pound Class-Bordeau, george
town, VI. swan, Navy.
Unlimited Class-CordovaAo or pu
bofsky, Georgetown. W. ChapplS, Navy
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
N T TROPOL|TAN
LEADS LOOP

The enF Of the second series in
the Insurance League finds Metro
politan and Peoples Life dead
locked for the leadership, with
Continental Casualty and Travel
ers staging a merry battle for the
third position.
Benny Hare, Of Metropolitan,
has grabbed most Of the indi-
vidual honors in the league rec
ords to date, having high average
Of 109-14, high set Of 374, and his
total Of 40 is best for greatest
number of strikes. He also has
one spare less than Spicknall, Of
Peoples Life, who Is leading with
1913. Craft, Of Travellers, with the
aid Of q triple.header strike, has
hung up the best individual game,
a mark Of 1856.
Continental Casualty is holding
both records for team perform
ances, their set Of 1855 and game
Of 632 being the best recorded to
date. Included in the lineup Of
that team appears the names Of
the veterans Jimmy Burns,
Charley Wright and Harry Pitt.
With only games separating
the first four teams and nine
more weeks to go, any Of the four
leaders may be found on top
when the curtain Is rung down.
TEAM STA nINGa
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Winners
ENTER DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. a.
More than q score Of 1929 stake
winners and several imported
three-year- olds were In the list Of
149 nominations for the $4,000
added Kentucky Derby announced
here today BY Col. M. J. VIM,
president Of the American Turf
Association and executive director
Of Churchill Downs.
The fifty-sixth renewal Of this
historic event will take place ut
Churchill Downs on Saturday,
May II.
The Belair Stud Of william
woodward, Of New York, led In
the number Of nominations with
seven. Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
Harry Payne Whitney. and the
Rancocas Stable each named five
Pacific Coast entries were more
numerous than ever before. Chat
fee Earl'S Wiltshire Stable, Of Los
Angeles: Baron Long. Of San
Diego, and George Wingfield, OF
Reno, were among these West
erners represented.
Just which thoroughbredS q
the 140 nominations viii face the
barrier May II il purely specula'
tive. Between now and derby
day. some 12O will be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Phyllis Wheatley Six
Meets Freedmen Nurses

The Twelfth Street Branch
Y.M.C.A, cagers barely nosed out
the fast Phi Beta Sigma fra.
ternity five. ~ to 20, ct the Y
last night Piling up fifteen points
between them, Martin and Robin
son led the victor's attack while
Graham and Marshall were out
standing for the fraternal boys.
In o special George washington
birthday fete the Freedmen's Hos
vital Nurses will play the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.CA., toSSerS TO-
night ct Murray's Casino, Vermont
Avenue an. q Streets, North
west. This win be the first time
this season the two outfits have
met on q q Street court. In the
preliminary contest, the Commun'
ity tosserr will meet the Arrows
for the .. c. amateur champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
DEFEAT HELPS
SK|NKER'

Probably that defeat handed
them this week by French's bas-
keters may have effected a change
in the Skinker Eagles, who tangle
with the Brooklyn Knights Of Co
lumhus tomorrow afternoon atI $50
o'clock in the Silver Spring Ar.
mory.
The Eagles felt proud following
their $3.50 decision over the Pat.
erSon. N. j., Pros last Sunday,
but were spilled from their high
seats by the French five or Tues.
day. The Eagles viii try to re-
deem themselves in some meas.
ure by clipping the Brooklynites
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
PAC|N| 7 AXES
STAKES LEAD

Ollie Pacini jumped into the
Glass A lead Of the Italian.Amer-
lean Sweepstakes with Q 6l6 set,
Spotting himself to q % pin
margin over his nearest rival,
Marco Garilli, who surprised the
dopesterS by his fine showing.
Niva BonbreSt rolled into third
place, with 586, when he faltered
in his last two games, after climb
ing into the lead with q brilliant
149 third game.
Louie BonbreSt and Nate Scag-
neli were fourth and fifth, while
Mike Vitale and Johnny MoriSi,
winner and runner-up last year,
were well down the line.
Frank Maley burned up the
Class B competition with a pow
erful 585, while Tony Maley, his
brother, ran second with sos.
Paul PizZa slid into third place
with sos, while Henry Corvelli Is
fourth, with 498 and his boy
friend, sainato, fifth with 4S7.
Thirty-nine bowlers were en-
tered. Sixteen in Class A and
% In Glass B. This Is less than
last year, when the Sweepstakes
were run on two nights.
Frank Maley'S entry has been
protested. It is claimed that he
holds better than a SO average in
the Columbia Heights League,
The committee has taken the
protest under advisement and
will investigate Immediately.
Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
RED" Smith Named
Baseball Coach
W
At Georgetown

Richard 'sRed" Smith. former
catcher with the New YORK
Giants and the Boston Braves.
has been appointed GeoreetoWnsS
new baseball coach. rs
Following his graduation from
Notre Dame In 1897 Smith was
signed BY the Giants. he WAs
with Montreal in the 1nternA.
tional League In '2S ana with the
Braves last season. .
At Notre Dame Smith played
both football and baseball, being
captain Of the nine his last sAS>
son. He was Q guard GA the
football team and selected as
All-WeStern in 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
WEAK PUTTING
FELLS JONES

SAVANNAH, Co., Feb. 22.-The
four score and ten entrants Ia the
72,hole Savannah Open today b.
gan the final 80 holes at play.
with young Horton Smith, the
Detroit links wizard, leading the
pack. His par.Shattering So yes'
terday, coupled with his brilliant
II Of the day before, put him -
. lead with 1877 for the first So
holes.
Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, M
tionAl Open Champion, Jared
badly yesterday, and encountered
trouble at almost every hole, after
leading the procession In the first
day Of the tournament with Q
nifty 81. His Is yesterday put him
in q tie for fifth place with 142.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Basketball. Results

Marietta, 81: ". Va. Wesleyan. 20.
N. c. State, a.; Davidson. II!
Wooster. Al: BAldin- Wallace, %.
American u. 40: Gallaudet, 81.
Missouri, 20: Kansas Is
North carolina, II: v. p. l., %.
st. xavier's,- S$i Detroit u, IL.
st. John's, IS; Gonaaga High, 20.
Friends. .27; Episcopal, %.
Maryland Frosh. IS; Tech High. 10.
q:m u Prsg: i e. T.: ASs,H y. 40
AlbriEht, Is: Lebanon Valley. 80.
St Johns (Brooklyn), %; VtllGnova,
c. G. N. r. IS: Carnegie Tech, 70,
Rochester y, 80; Hamilton, -.
DuquSsns, 81; Grove City. 81.
Holy Cross, So; Vermont o.. 10.
Colgate, S.: Brown. IS.
Allegheny. III; w. and J.. 20.
Washington Grays a.: wodlawns. IS
Rex. IS: Mt. Rainier, 81.
Trenaonts 90; wallace. Se.
ounton Temple. 20; Mt. Vsrnon. ira
csrlnthlans. %: spartans. u.
stS~artS 20: Montrose, %.
twelfth Street q. 20; Beta siEma. y
North~sstsrnA -! AeridianS. "a
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Spring Grid Practice
Starts at Md. Monday

Spring football practice win
be inagurated at Maryland Mon.
day when Coach Curley Byrd viii
assemble his candidates for their
first drill. The spring drills OF
Maryland this year viii be longer
and heavier than in the past Tor
the good reason that the Ter
rapins face q gruelling 12-game
schedule next fall and that new
players must be groomed to take
the places Of the IL seniors who
will graduate in June.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Four Soccer Contests
Listed Here, Tomorrow

The soccer players and enthu-
siaSts are glad that warm weather
il here for Q while at least and.
in order to celebrate, there will
be four games here tomorrow.
The British Uniteds and Wash.
ington Soccer Club will tangle on
the Friends Field at 2:3O O'Clock
in the big event Of the day
District Kickers oppose silvsu
Spring, On the Silver Spring field:
Ro~eS~- JOURNEYS to Marlboro
a1d Cc1i.c.A-.c--,ca1s r!~y Rock
lille, On the i.onumca. s.-u.