davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
BOARD REFUSES TRIPS
Members Deny Request TO Inspect
Road Building Materials.

The board of public works is mot
interested" in making junkets out
side of the state to inspect road
building materials.
The board declined the invita-
ton Of Attorney Merle Walker to
spend a weekend looking over
Kentucky rock asphalt roads and
mines in Kentucky and to inspect
several boulevards in Chicago.
Walker suggested that Kentucky
rock be substituted as one of the
five specified roadbuilding materials
In city specifications to replace
brick, generally considered obsolete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SMOKE ABATEMENT
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Fred Hoke Accepts Honorary Chair
on Fund Committee.

Fred Hoke has accepted honorary
craftsmanship of the $4,000 smoke
abatement campaign in Indian
apolis. Vice-presidentS who have
accepted for service in the cam
paign are Governor Harry G. Leslie,
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, Con-
gresham Louis Ludlow and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
The campaign is aimed to provide
a $4,000 fund annually for two
years smoke abatement work. A
committee of more than 300 men
and women will work in the cam
paign under Henry R. Banner,
president of the William B. Burford
Printing Company, as general chair
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
HIGH sPors OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

1200-NBC CWJz)-aoxy Symphony concert, to WLW.
145-WMAQ Chicago-BaSeba Cleveland
6:15-NBC (WJZ)-Colliers hour
6:45-Columba-Chic Sale, comedian to WFBM
7O0-Columba- Majestic hour to WFBM
7:15-NBC CWEAF)-Atwater Kent
NBC (WJz)-Canadan Ballad opera.
800-Columba-Win Rogers.
observation-disclosures Events
8:45-NBC CWEAF)-Sunday at Seth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

e:4s-Psnnzoil program with Chic sale
fCBSl.
T:oo-Majestie Theater Of the Air (CBsl
0:00-Mme. SturkoW Ryder.
s:l5-WFBM concert group.
e;00-Back home hour.
l0:00-Coral Islanders lCBSl.
ie:30-Midnight melodies fCBSl.
l1:o0-Time and weather.
1i:oi--Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM


43O-Counbia- Kentucky Derby from Louisville to WFBM
-Columbia-"InduStrial America"
6:30-NBC CWEAFD-Del Monte program with John Boles
Columba-Dxe Echoes spiritual singers to WF8M
7:OO-NBC CWEAFD-Walter DamroSch symphony concert
Columbia-Show drama THE Danites, to WFBM
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Dutch Master MinStres.
Musical Specaies to WFBM
830-NBC (WJZ)-Miniature theater.
1O:O0-NBC (WEAFD-Rudy Valees orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
MEMORIAL RITES SET
Annual Services Will Be Held by
Nature Study Club.

Nature Study Club.
Annual memorial day services of
the Nature Study Club of Indiana
in memory of William Watson
Woollen, Dr. Frank B, Wynn, Judge
Robert w. Mcbride and Henry j.
Hale will be held Sunday afternoon
at the cabin in Wcollen'S Gardens.
William A. Guthrie is chairman
Of the memorial committee which
has arranged program including
addresses by Charles F. Remy and
J. Lloyd Wayne, club president. A
special musical program has been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


SATURDAY
i:0o-seckatary Hawkins.
4:3o-Don Becker.
port fNBC).
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-FHller Brush man tNBC).
6:oo-Hy grade weather forecast.
6:SO-CEosley Saturday knights (To
!:ssoc-putch Master Minstrels tNB0.
a:l5-Castle Farm orchestra.
S:oo-eanova Coffee hour.
p:45-Brooks and Ross.
| i0:00--BenruS time.
Estate weather man.
Hopolulans.
II :oo-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
II :3n-Doodlesockers.
IL Midnight-Nation's all hight party.
i:oO-Benrus time Announeement-sis
SUNDAY
S:so-Church school conducted BY edi-
toriol stan. the Methodist book con-
e:so-River reports.
l0:o0-Church services.
li:00-Works Of great COMPOSERS (EBC).
ll:so-Neopolitan Nights (NBcI.
IL Noon-Roxy symphony hour.
P. M.
i:00-National Youth conference (NBC).
2:00-Southland Singers (NBC).
2:30-Don Carols Marimha band.
3:00-Dr. Fosdick (NBC).
4:00-OraRn recital.
4:30-Memories vocal ensemble).
5:0O-Koolmotor orchestra.
S:30-Williams Oilomatics tNBCl.
Observation-Disclosures hour (WORl.
6:30-Benrus time announcement; Hy
Grade weather.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:00-The Story Of an opera.
7:30--Soloists.
7:45-Castle farm orchestra.
S:l5-The Crosley concert hour.
o:l5-Variety.
9:3n-EState weather man.
9:3O-Historical highlights.
iO:OO-BenruS time announcement.
Musicale noveleSdue.
IL :nn-Castle Farm orchestra.
ll:30-BenruS time announeement--siRn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
tIDdIanspolis Power and Light Company
QATTrunAv

SATURDAY
4:3o-Kentucky Derby iCBsl.
5:3o-Captivstors tCHSl.
e:oo-Dinner music
6:3o-Dixie Echoes fCBSl.
7:oo-Eank Simmons show boat fCB5).
e:o0-Paramount-Publ radio hour lCBS)
e:00-Paramount Hotel orchestra fCBS).
9:30-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra lCBSl:
10 TO ll-Sllent BY order Federal Radio
Commission.
II :00-Time. weather.
IL .01-The coiumnist.
ll:f5-Atop the Indiana roof.
li:45-Dessa Byrd's request organ program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

SUNDAY
s:0o-Natchtower chain program.
e:0o-ChamberS rangers.
i0:00-lndiana Carburetor and brake SerY-
l0:30-To be announced.
II :0o-OrEan recital.
II Noon-Laundry bag o. music.
P. M.
i2:3o-Coca-Cola hour.
l:30-Indiana Wheel and Rim trio.
2:00-Marnon Straight 8 orchestra.
3:0o-Marott musicale.
4:00-Butler collegianS.
4:30-E. w. Showalter program.
5:00-United Motor service.
5:30--Acme Radiator Furniture program.
5:01--People Coal program.
6:3o-Oak Grove Butter program.
T:00-Commonwealth Loan orchestra.
1:30-Ffrst Presbyterian church.
B:30-The Dream Shop.
9:00-Hare Chevrolet musical Dummies,
i0:00-Scrap book.
i0.3Q-SiQn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
May Subordinate Athletics


And alumni friendly to DR.. Hop
kins' policies insist higher scholastic
requirements are bound to prove adj
vantageous to the college, even II
they mean subordination of athletics
below the standard that made the
teams of Wabash famous through
out the country.
Although the athletic factor is not
avowedly a part of the argument, it
hangs in the background, for Wa
bash men revere the days of Cayou's
Little Giants on the gridiron and
Pete Vaughn's Wonder Five" on
the basketball court.
The Hopkins policy is founded on
the idea that 1.-THE teams are for
the students rather than the stu
dents for the teams"
McTurnan of the class of 1910 has
served as president of the Indian
apolis Alumni Association and OF
the National Alumni Association. On
the trustee ballot No. 2 with him
and CosS is DR.. Ernest v. Smith,
"a VI, dooOOSldOC0 Will OAlC w LCy
Smith clinic of Fond du Lac.
Candidates on the No. ballot
(alumni nomination. are DR.. E. Yer
non Hahn, 10, Indianapolis surgeon;
James r. Hanna, '89, Chicago law
yer. and Chase Harding 90, Craw-
louisville attorney, alumni trustee
for seven years and ice-preSident of
the board, whose term expires
June 2.
Byron Goes on Ballot
On No. ballot are Byron G.. GoSs
~, Cleveland (O) chemical engi-
neer, wartime colonel of the chem
ical division in charge of gas Of
tense overseas; John w. Macy, '08
winchester lawyer, and Lee McCan-
liSS, '07 New York attorney anc
alumni trustee since 1926, whose
term expires June 2.
Without recognizing a Seriou:
split, Oscar P. Welborn of Indian.
apoliS. Wabash trustee, said: There's
more interest in the balloting thar
usual, particularly in the contest
between DR.. Coss and McTurnan.
Joseph j. Daniels, chairman OF
the committee planning the Wa
bash centennial celebration for
1882, declared: Friends of both
candidates are doing what they can
to elect their man, but there is nc
definite split in alumni"
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, en-
thusiaStic Wabash alumnus, ex-
pressed the beliefe that a high scho.
laStic standard can be maintained
without curbing a vigorous athletic
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadeastinE. Ine.)
SATURDAY.
4:ls-The Girl Friends Three.
4:40-Nevs flashes.
6:0S-Town topics
e:00-Harry Beson at the piano.
6:20-Rus-Dol-Ray dinner trio.
e:50-Marmon sales branch.
1:00--Jack Ttllson's dinner music.
7:3e-House that Jack built.
s:oo-Realtors orchestra.
6:30-Brown county Teveis,
9:30-Iimmy Boyer
s:46-Pottenger Nurseryman.
io:oo-Jeck Tilson's Athletic Club orehes-
ira.
INDEPENDENTLY dance.
HISTORIAN recital.
i7:0o-SiKn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Breach Is DiscIaimed

Hoping to bring about DR.. Coss'
defeat quietly, his opponents dis
claimed rumors of a serious breach
among Wabash men, but among
their own numbers are pointing out
that tightening Of scholastic reg
ulations and entrance requirements
has been a big factor in a drop in
enrolment from SIS to around $50
students.
They are answering the circular of
twenty-five alumni indorsers of DR.
Cess with the inference that the
Columbia professor is the mentor"
of DR.. Hopkins.
To these charges, CoSs' admirers
are answering he holds position Of
eminence in education and is of in
estimable value in directing policies
of Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and L1Eht Company

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and uEht Company
T:00-Pep unlimited club.
9:0o-Dramatic Interpretation.
Io:o0-Aunt Sammy hour.
ll:oo-Corey College organ program.
i2:oo-Noon Farm Community Network
i:o0-columbia Ensemble lcBsl.
l:3o-woraen's Forum. tcBSl.
2:o0-U. 8 Navy band (CBSl.
7:30-wEEM Salon Group.
3:0o-Captivators (CBSl.
3:i5-Home Service period.
$50 20 5:Oo-Silent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MoNAY
53o-Top O. the Mornin'.
s:sIorran program bv Arthur Chandler.
7:o9-Aunt Jemima Man (NBcl.
7:l5-Organ.
Dad Kershner OF Y. NJ. G. A.
9:00-Organ.
e4o-WLW Bird Club.
0:so-Weather. river and market reports.
i0:55-Time signals.
II 00-Organ program.
II :30--Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
IL :50-Livestock reports.
1900 M-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC)
i2:30-Town and Country.
l:00-Matinee Players.
l:30-Donhalrose trio.
2:00-The Classic hour.
3:01--Woman's Radio Club
3l5-The World Book Man.
3:30-Honolulans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
FIGHT ON over
ELECTION FOR
WABASH BOARD
Candidacy of Columbia U.
Man Fans Resentment
of Alumni.

Wabash college alumni and for
mer students are in a pitched bat
tie OF the ballots" that may prove
a vote Of confidence or a rebuke to
the scholastic policies inaugurated
when DR.. Louis B. Hopkins became
president of the institution in 1925.
Candidacy Of Or. John j. Coss.
Columbia university summer school
director, for reelection as a trus-
tee of the prioneer Presbyterian
college a: Charlottesville, has served
to fan snoulding opposition in some
alumni quarters to Dr. Hopkins who
was the successor of DR.. George
Lewis Macintosh, nineteen years
Its head.
Clair McTurnan, Indianapolis at
torney, has been Endorsed by a
group of $50 alumni to displace DR.
Coss, who, they assert, favors the
present regime" DR.. Coss has been
a trustee since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

plays at q private function on Park avenue
and spends q half hour In q photograph
studio. Early in the morning he must be at
one Of the talking picture studios for short
subject" and back at the photograph plant
before noon. So it goes.
He's the plugger Of the moment. If he has
a popular orchestra, or band" IS they call
it in the alley" he's the most important item
in the plugging system.
To be sure, the vaudeville acts still show ND
I'm the professional rooms Of melody lane, but
this - just gesture to "the profession" No
one who 10 honest about it pretends 10 give q
single hang about mere plug from the stage
in these days. what difference does it make
whether or not the Zilch Sisters and Doe put
on your song, when 1t can be sent out to mil
lions in single evening by radio?
TINE was when they were mighty glad TO
get the zileh Sisters and Doe to sing .
potential hit. In fact, the Tin Pan Alley which
now Is passing was built around this effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Each publishing house had its professional
room. The room, generally speaking. was a
by 10 inclosure. roughly fenced OF from
similar rooms. In each was q piano, Q chair
and table. The pianos were thumped untal
the keys became a jaundiced yellow. An
through the afternoons and well into the eve
nings pedestrian IN the middle Forties on
Broadway could hear the cacaphony Of sounds
floating through the windows.
Here it was that 'the acts" went song shop
ping. Here went the people Of the vaudeville
world to try out new numbers for their acts
or course, they wanted hits And, Of course
the publishers wanted them to help make these
hits possible. Thus the fictitious team Of
Zich Sisters and Doe would run over the
newest compositions in firSt one melody shop
and then another, like . woman on q shopping
tour.
'Whaddye got in comedy numbers?" would
come q request.
Get this one, baby. Hottest laugh chorus
IN the market. Sure laugh and hand in every
verse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Whereupon the tireleSs thumper would run
his fingers over the keys while the vaudeville
performers ran carelessly over the words, exc
cutting improvised steps and gestures the while.
Yes, the professional rooms are still there
But since the talkieS and the radio they've
grown quieter and quieter Unless an act can
"get on the air. with a song what's the use?
One performance can reach only a thousand
persons. while general broadcast can reach
millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BY GILBERT SWAN.
Sketches by George Clark.

KE used to wear an eye-piercing
checker-board vest. bowler hat
slid to one side of his head. A
horseshoe pin, set in phoney dia-
monds, Sparkled from his necktie,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher.
q first baseman. second base
man. third baseman, shortstop
Sand left, right and center
fielder. :
Contestants (four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de,
clared winners. They will sec
the first block Of World Series
games wherever played. as
guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
.ceive .ae same awards.
, Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as Babe
) Ruth picks. but must attempt t>
assign players to the same posl
tionS as those on Ruth's and IN,
the same batting ORDER This
requires skill, baseball knoVl-
edge and judgment.
A player may DS p1ACcu III q
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this year.
) Ali players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
4 basis Of the 1890 playing
season only, No other past per
formanceS will be taken into
consideration. u ~''
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times. Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
:, companied by q letter Of $50
words or less. giving the rea
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All.America
Contest endS as midnight. Au.
gust 81. 1880. If possible, use
the coupon printed on the
sports page for SubmittinR your
team.
Babe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for. the
~ ulnners-up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
HAS EYE
ON NMAX SCRAP

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Because
he did not want to tie up his
boxing son for such a long pc
riod PA" Stribling today ex-
planned was the reason he would
not accept the offer Of Madison
Square Garden for his son, Viii
lie, to box. the winner Of the
Victorio Campolo-Jack Sharkey
fight. The Garden proposed to
stage the Stribling bout in Mi
ami in February Of next year.
Even though he was promised
the winner Of the Miami fight
would meet Max Schmeling Of
Germany in a worlds heavy
weight title bout in June, 1881,
PA" Stribling said the Florida
match did not appeal to him.
He said he still hoped that Strib-
ling would be matched to meet
Schmeling in Berlin in December
of this year.
Campolo, who meets Sharkey
here in a 15-round bout Septem-
ber 26, will receive only $4,000.
it was reported today, while
Sharkey will get IS or so per
cent Of the receipts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
aI(1 HT
LASSl1IE.SS'

At New York-Harold Mays,
New Jersey, heavyweight, knock.
ed out Armando Dicarlos, Italy
90. Davy Abad, New York, 1872
FOUNDER, defeated Oscar Ber
nard, Panama (8).
At Toronto-Billy Townsend.
Vancouver lightweight, defeated
Joe Click, New York Q0).
At Philadelphia-Frank Cav
ley, Pittston, Pa, heavyweight,
defeated Jack Cagnon, Boston
QO.
At Fort Washington, Mary
land-Joe Finazzo, of Baltimore,
outpointed Joe Smallwood,
Washington, D. c.. welterweight:
frankie DeAngelo, Of Washing
ton. DC, and Joe Trambera of
Baltimore, drew in eight rounds;
Lou Guglielmini, Of Washington.
D. c.. won six-round decision
over Sammy Hogan. of Wash,
ington. D. c.; Billy Edwards,
Washington. D. c., colored mid
dleweight. kayoed Joe Barnum
in second round; Johnn.- Burke,
Washington heavyweight, won
from w. L. Tucker, four rounds;
Chick Jenkin~, of Quantico, Va,
outpointed Johnny Gregory, of
Richmond, Va, four rounds.
At Roanoke, Va.-Sailor Nc.
Kenna, of Washington, D. c.,
won eight-round decision over
Rufus Miles. of Charlotte, N. c.;
Harry ~Kid'D Groves, of
Washington, D. c., and KY
Kruse, drew in eight rounds.
At Philadelphia-Matt Adgie,
light-heavyweight, won decision
over Jim Herman, six rounds.
At Hartford, COMBAT Bat.
talino, of Hartford. won 10
round decision over Bud Taylor.
At Oklahoma City-George
Courtney, Tulsa middleweight.
knocked out Joe Packo, Toledo
%.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
IHIClI IDEvIE,RY' THING!
hU uOE H0L nan

} Likewise Earl Webb, another
former Washington player who
was let go mainly because he
batted from q left stance, is do
ing better than 800 while play.
ing regularly with the Red SoX.
In other words the real swat.
smiths, right or left handed.
make their breaks. And they
don't have to have their spots
picked!
When Bill Killefer's both.
ersOme st. Louis Browns In
augurate their series here to-
morrow they will feature a
prOdigal SON In 0utfielder
Goose GOslin, who was trad
ed for outfielder Heine Man.
ush and pitcher Alvin Grow.
der earlier in the year.
Since leaving washingto o n
around June IA the Salemite has
batted "a home runs. He boasts
a grand total of %.
Had Goslin started the season
in a st. Louis uniform there is
reason to believe he would be
battling Babe Ruth and Hack
Wilson for round distance su'
periority. So far this season Cos
lin has exceeded his best previous
home run mark by 10, having
gathered 18 a year ago.
To Bill Kimble, mine 70 some
odd year young operator who
daily informs washington Times
readers of the Washington Clubs
play.by-play progress in games
played. at Griffith Stadium, ]
hereby confer the title Of op'
timiSt supreme.
Bill still thinks Washington has
q flag chance. With his favorites
10 runs behind in the ninth Ii.
ming, Bill becomes all hot and
bothered over q single. More
power Bill. Here's hoping that
more 70-year-olds will get your
slant on life!
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
PICK US SAND PUTOUTS

arrivals. Baker Boy" Billy
Schwartz came down with the
Alexandria delegation. Ray
Bowen observed the proceedings
from the bleachers. Mike Mo-
ran, the Oldtime SandIOt base.
ball star, headed a party from
northeast. Andy Kelley, Times
dramatic editor, enjoyed the
show. Marty Gallagher is back
in Boston, according to Brother
Jimmy. Joe Hauser. who has
unlimbered S. hOmers this year,
didn't increase his string yes
terday ~ the Baltimore Orioles
idled. Ask windy" Spr0esseF
who's the miniature golf cham
piOn Of che Fourth and L Streets
n. z. district.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
STAR
ELIMINATED
BYUNkNOWN
By GNO SINH

Kentucky, land Of the blue
bloods, the blue grass and the
blue ribbon "hoss" classic Of
America, is now stepping to the
fore in the tennis racket.
Here, apparently, is supposed
to be an arid hiatus in a land
Of tennis plenty according to
available records. No reports are
sent forth to q breathless world
on net tournament results with
in its precincts. No names to
hold q nation spell-bound on ting.
ling toes with hopes Of that one
meteoric star who will bring
back that Davis Cup" from
France. ...
But that crack about one rot.
ton apple in a barrel Of good
ones will, in time, bring decay to
al, holds good in tennis. By
which we do infer that the
spread of tennis is a form OF
decay. Heaven forbid!
Those Kentucky "KunIs" and
their Kentucky Bellies, noted for
aloofnsss, may have wished to
indulge that reputation, or, fol-
lowing a well-knowl and tho.
roughly advertised Southern in
clination, refused to encourage q
sport which required so much
energy and git"
We'll, suh! Things viii
change, and Tempus Fugis
will follow that old anti-de-
luvian custom Of turning over
those fateful leaves, and Ken
lucky, land Of the blue -blOOds,
the azure skies and indigo
grass, Is now ready to spread
blueness in the tennis world.
It's first salvo which came from
the expert racquet Of one Arnold
Simmons, unknown, unhearlded
and hardly seen by experts and
the blush haze settled around
Jack Castle. Buffalo's brightest
hope for the National Public
Parks tournament now in prog
ress on the Rock Greek Park
courts.
Castle, a small, busy, sparsely
haired veteran OF many tourna~
ments, kept batting the Louisville
lad into what he expected to be
costly errors, only to see the
ball plop into neat placements
in some point Of the court which
was utterly out Of reach Of his
short, eager arms. It was an epic,
with the Simmons keeping his
five.foot oponent on the run dur
ing the first three sets, and after
he had him thoroughly tired and
leg-weary, ran out match on him
without SO much as an anxious
look, 3-6, 6-, As, o2, 60.
It was distinctly the big upset Of
the day and utterly unexpected.
for Castle has been one Of the
big stars in all the previous Pub
lie, Parks tournaments, invari-
ably reaching the semifinal round.
Another Blue Grass chap
who tipped into prominence
CONTINUED on page 24.)
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Batted for Wyatt in ninth.
WASHINGTON

TwO-base hits--Kuhel, McManus, Me-
LeOd. CrOnln, Gehringer (9: Funk.
Manush. Three-base hit-CrOnln. Stolen
bases-Funk. MyeF. Sacrlfices-kOenIg.
ManuSh. Double play--Easterlin 70
GehringeF. Left ON bases--DetrOit, O.:
Washington. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Hadley. 1; off Wyatt. 1. Struck out
Wyatt. J. Umpire.%HiiaeSrSna. GrmS-
by and Guthrie. Time Of Eame-1:44.
Runs batted ln-CrOnin (2). Kuhel
2). Ruel, Gehringer, Alexander. Me-
Manus (2). Losing pitcher-HOgsett.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

Errors by his teammates hurt
his cause at most every turn de-
spite the fact that he was
combed for ten bingies.
Speaking of errors, the PO-
lice Department Nine lost to
the Ft. Humphrey TOSSerS
yesterday, IL to II because
there were too many bObbleS
by fielderS. Eight miscues
found their way into the
playing of the Cops which
hurt the efforts of Convoy
and Sine, pitchers.
Outfielder Speiss. wever,
turned IN a spectacular play in
catching a clout off of the bat
of Right-fielder Hartig Of the
Soldiers. doubling a runner off
of second. The hit was labled
for a homer. Speiss also con-
tributed to his teams cause by
knocking a home-run in the first
inning with the bases populated.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. &; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago. II; Philadelphia. :.
TOday'S Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.