davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Mercury EleUen
Challenges
Palace

Mercury's crack eleven today
issued q challenge to Joe Per
ron's formidable Palacians for
a floodlight game to be played
at Griffith Stadium. The game
would involve the champion
ship Of Southwest Washington.
Mercury. at present, is lead
ing the unlimited division Of
the Capital City League, while
Palace is showing the way in
the 150.pound division.
Joe Perron, popular coach of
the Palacians. has never re.
fused a challenge and likely
will Jump at this opportunity to
lock up In sectional football
warfare.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
REAL. BATTLE.
EXPECTED
TOMORROW
By GARRETT WATERS

All aboard folks for the "big"
high school football series game Of
the year. Tomorrow it's Central
ard Tech at the Mount Pleasant
Street Stadium at 3:45 o'clock
Lots and lots of facts are to be
taken on this encounter. It Is i'e
twenty-third time they have met
in a period covering those years.
In this span each team has won
eleven times with tomorrow's
clash giving one, or the other
the edge.
The result will have a distinct
bearing on the 1880 race as Q
victory for one will practically
throw the other out Of the run
ming for the championship.
It is a hard matter to name
either team the distinct favorite
to win tomorrow. Tech, because
of Hardell. because of it's terrible.
passing attack, and because OF its
well trained offense, could le
given the slight edge.
But Central has improved to
such an extent the past ten
days that many feel that It's
showing and its strength are. on
. par with the Manual Trainers
at this time.
The reason for the Mount
Pleasanter's improved form is
laid to Gene Driscoll, is the
report. This coach, seeing the
weakness the team showed on
the defense against Western last
week, has drilled the Raubermen
endlessly on line defense and de-
fense against passes since. And
Head Coach Ty Rauber, while
Driscoll has been at work. has
drilled the backfield in that de-
partment's better functioning,
The backfield departments Of
both teams are very powerful. by
the way. Tech has an expert
combination in Nelson, Reichrnan,
Yznaga, Sachs and Hattox, while
Central is strong with Colel1a,
Pinckney, DeLisio. Miller, Field
man, Hinkel and Cumberland as
its men and available men. -
Cumberland is expected to
break into the Central lineup
tomorrow. He has been kept idle
all year because Of an injury
but will be available, is the
thought. -
With whitley" in, the.
lineup, Central's stock win =
be boosted considerably. %
the lad is an excellent bali
carrier, heady quarterback
and q punter of mean ability.
This improved line play Of Cen
tral will be watched with inter
est. Techs attack viii be
watched closely, also. Many think
that the noted Hardell. trained
passing attack will be broken up.
Others have different opinions.
The actual play in the game Will
decide.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
IOIUn Scouts Watch
Penn State Twice

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. AZ.
Penn States football team will
come under the eyes of University
of Iowa scouts on two occasions
this fall. The first time the
Hawkeys representatives come
East it win be to chart plays
for the game between the Lions
and Iowa in Iowa City November
is. When State plays Pittsburgh
in Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving
Day, the Iowa scouts win be in
the stands again. but that time
to watch Pitt.
Pittsburgh win play Iowa in
Iowa City, october 3, 1881, and
Coach Ingwersen viii have his
men In Pittsburgh to scout the
Panthers, although the game Is
lGttn Q year away
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
MARINES PLAY
TERRORS

Western Maryland risks its
record against the all-Marine
eleven in Griffith Stadium Satur-
day night at 8:15 o'clock.
In its last 81 starts Western
Maryland has been tied only
once, Gettysburg accomplishing
this feat in 1928. Since then the
Terrors have won II in o row.
II of them last year and four
this season. Victories over Mary
land, Temple and two successive
trtumphs over Georgetown stand
out on the Terror list Of scalps.
The Devil Dogs, who do
their best fighting when odds
are longest against them,
have q club this year that is
just about the strongest Maj.
Tom Ready has ever as
sembIed. In five starts they
have been victorious four
times, losing only to Boston
College by 7 to IL.
Supporters Of the service eleven,
while not discounting the great
strength of the Western Mary
land eleven, are confident the
Marines have Just as good a
chance as any remaining team on
the formers schedule to halt the
Terrors' sensational string Of VIC
tories.
They point out that the Marines
have four stand-out players in
LieutS. Dave O'Neill and Whitley"
Lloyd, former Navy heroes; Lyle
Poppelman, who is said to be
every bit as good as his older
brother, Ray, now at Maryland,
and o. K. Pressly, the 195-pound
center, who was runner-up to
Peter Pund as All-American center
in 1928 while q member Of the
Davidson College team.
The Green Terrors' ''big four"
are George Ekaitis, spark plug Of
the team and a great quarterback:
Paul Bates, end, and Ludwig
Tiny" Pincura, tackle, both
strong candidates for All-Ameri-
can honorS on their play so far
this season, and Harold Koppe, a
195-pound crushing fullback, whom
Coach Harlow has called the best
back he has ever coached.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
R lou 7
ARROWS, 21-6

With members Of the Northern,
Mohawks and st. Marys Celtics
in the stands looking on, the
champion Apactes defeated the
Richmond Arrows yesterday, 81
to 6, at the Griffith Stadium.
The Northerns especially know
now what kind Of fight they will
have to put up this. Wednesday
night when they tackle the sey-
mour Hall boys in a night game.
at. the stadium, as the Apaches,
despite the one-sided score, dis
played q power that made them
look 100 per cent stronger than
at any time this season.
First of all, their defense was
improved; second, their offanse
was stronger, and, thirdly, their
spirit was all to the good.
The Arrows were held to
two first downs for three
quarters and would have been
held scOreless but for . pass
ing attack which finally reg.
istered In the closing period.
A 4O-yard heave which HALF
back Lankford caught on the
Apache 4.yard line put the ball
into excellent position to score.
Hasse went over. HaSse failed to
kick the goal.
The ApacheS scored right at
the start when Hudak broke
through the line and went down
the SldelineS for so yards for q
touchdown. Birthright missed
the kick for the extra point.
Then came two drives, real
drives, which scored the other
touchdowns. Dugan went over
after 60-yard advance, while
Boyd registered after an advance
Of similar proportions.
A safety pushed itself into the
proceedings and 1t enabled the
Apaches to take an 8-to-0 lead
at first quarter time in the game.
Capital City League teams fur
nished a group Of interesting
games in two classes.
In the unlimited division, Mer-
curry defeated the st. Stephens,
7 to O; Seat Pleasant nosed out
the Quentins. z to 6, while the
Alpha Delta OmegaS and Marions
played to a 6-6 deadlock.
Games in the 150-pound divi.
sion resulted In this manner:
The Northern Props defeated the
Petworth PennantS. z to 0, to
settle an old football feud be-
tween the two teams.
The Centennials routed the
COlumbias, 20 to s; the Brent
wood Hawks trOunced the
MardfeIdts s to 0, while the
Wolverine and Del Ray teams
battIed In Q ScOreIess tie, the
fourth in this division for the
season.
There were several independent
games yesterday as usual to
round out the days program.
The Brookland Boys Club grid
ders defeated the Stantons, 13
to 0, before come 1000 fans. Z le
Alexandria Firemen nosed out
the Stanley A. e.. 2 to o; the
Alcoya and Iroquois battled to a
sc draw. while the Palace-D. q. >.
eleven fell before TT. Washington,
z to 6. for the local teams first
defeat in three yearR
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Green Bay Packers
Keen Slate Clean

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 2T-A
long string of victories held by
the Green Bay Packers pro foot
ball team remained unbroken to-
day after their encounter with
the Minneapolis Red Jackets yes
terday which ended in 10-to0
defeat for the MinnesotanS.
Lewellen, Lidberg and Fitzgfb-
bon each scored a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Cue Expert
ADDenrs Wednesday

Isidro Ribas, the Spanish
billiardiSt, will show his wares
here Wednesday night at the
Lewis and Krauss parlors, BIT
Fourteenth st. N. w. Ribas Is
now touring the United States
with Albert q. Cutler, noted
player, and officials.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

'fielders around him. He then pro-
ceeded to fan two men and forced
the third to roll out feebly to
first.
Our old pal, Whataman
Shires, is trying his hand at
something new-aS usual.
Last week the self-cOnfessed
Great One climbed the hill
for the major all stars in
Great Falls, Mont. He famed
eight men and allowed but
four hits i'm rs many innings.
The Eastern League, which
closed the 1880 season with but
six entries, is expected to func.
ton on an eight-team basis again
next season. Some talk of en-.
croaching into Virginia and TAX.
ing in Richmond and Norfolk is
being circulated.
Don't waste your tears on
Grover Cleveland Alexander, one.
time mound marvel and present
baseball caStabout. Old Peter,
they say, is not SO badly fixed
financially as is generally sup.
posed.
For one thing, he is draw.
ing the interest on q $1,000
trust fund established by
Sam BreadOn, president of
the st. Louis Cardinals, in
recognition Of the veterans
regular season and world Sc.
ries singing In 1926.
Allen Sothoron, one.time big
league pitcher and q baseball
man Of the old school, has been
offered a big league managerial
job. But, being under contract
with Louisville, he has not ac-
cepted. Sothoron pulled a mira
cle-man job while plotting Louis
vile to q pennant this past
season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
I|||||||||||I|

MAKING blind stab in selecting nickel cigar is iuse
as uncertain you never know whether IT'S irst,
second. thirdrate vecenter. But you can be dead
sure of getting honest hundred-per-cent value Il
yOu ask definitely for Bayuk Havana Ribbon. Its
backed by one of the greatest in the industry
and by the guarantee that It Is made of ripe, long
filler tobacco and selected imported Sumatra wrapper:
The king of the fve-eent cigar universeI
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

A home In Washington in your best
Investment -. for q selection Of de-
tached, semi-detached and row houses
in all sections Of Washington, see the
llAtlngs in today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
HOEAS REGAIN
JOE: AEENTX,
ACE BACK
Interest Forms for Annual CentruIec Football Series Clash
By JOE HOLMAlI

Football rivalry between George
town University and Western
Maryland will be offered in q local
setting next season. Though no
date has yet been agreed upon, 1t
Is a sure thing that washington
will get the game.
The Hoyas, twice beaten by Dick
Harlow's Green Terrors during the
past two years. are hopeful Of
facing 81 long time undefeated
eleven when this game rolls
around.
It IL possible that George.
town and Western Maryland
may get together on . home
and home basis over . long
period Of years. Interest in
this game has mounted to
lofty heights as . result Of
the sensational progress Of
the Westminster Colleges
gridirOn representative.
Western Maryland 1t has been
learned, will occupy one OF the
top spots on a greatly improved
Georgetown schedule. There Is
little doubt but what next years
Hoyas will point" for the Green
Terrors more than any, other op-
ponent.
In the meantime Athletic Di-
rector Tom Mills is looking for
ward to q crack 1881 eleven. Not
only will the nucleus Of this
years varsity hold over but val
liable freshman talent will also
be added.
Outstanding among the
newcomers win be Whitley"
Dashiell, former all.MarAne
FbaCkfield marvel now repre-.
senting the first-year men.
Dashien also has several run.
ming mates Of undisputed
caIiber who may give some
OF the present regulars plenty
Of trouble another year.
Probably the most pleasing
feature of Georgetown's prospects
is the forward wall, Capt. Johnny
Morris being the only regular
lineman to be lost by graduation.
This years first line Of defense
has left much to be desired but
it is likely that Coach Mills will
iron out these flaws In time.
Fired by successive defeats
dealt them by Western Maryland
and West Virginia, the Hoyas
were preparing to 60 through q
strenuous workout today. Michi-
gan States great eleven Is to be
met here at Griffith Stadium
Friday night.
This undefeated football
machine boasts q decision
over high scoring Colgate and
q scOreless tie with Michigan, -
two nationally famous teams, +
and is undoubtedly the strong.
est eleven to show here this
season.
Realizing that q good showing
In this contest would go far to-
ward atoning for Georgetown's
setbacks, Coach Mills today was
preparing to bear down in drills.
Line defense will be stressed most
by the Hoya's athletic head who
admits that his forward wall can
stand much improvement.
That Joe Alenty, capable right
halfback, will be available Tor
the Michigan State game was the
cheerful information divulged at
the Hilltop today The fast
Hoya ball runner has been in
active because of injury and his
return should go far toward
strengthening Georgetown's al
ready potent offense.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Baseballically speaking, 1t may
be interesting to note that Bob
Grove recently pulled q Rube
Waddell. Bob was opposed to the
Fargo Moorhead Twins in an ex-
hibition game at Fargo, N. d.
Pitching the eighth inning for
the major league all stars. made
up Of Art ShireS, Bing Miller,
Lefty O'Doul, and others equally
famous, Grove grouped the out
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
i'm the library

there's NOT much satisfaction in picking ont
book at random. You've got to have an idea
of what it's about - and who wrote it..
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

They are:
/. Any ball player who cannot
go at top speed mentally and
physically for two hours, at cur
rent salaries, is not welcome on
my ball club.
2. am no stickler for pro-
hibitior. I do not believe In
watching players and enforcing
teetotalism. But any player
caught drunk is finished with
me.
3. I do not believe in watching
players with detectives. The Joy.
rider always gives himself away
on the field.
4. Riding o player never ap-
pealed to me. A slap on the
back, q word Of encouragement,
all help.
S. 1 do not believe In controll-
ing the game at all times and
telling pitchers what to pitch
and hitters what to hit unless we
reach crucial points.
6. The main things are hustle
and the realization that one run
is very important.
7. You must place all players
on one level. You cannot play
favorites and win q pennant.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
HOLD EVERYTHING!
BY Joe Holman

Gentleman Joe" Mccarthy, re-
Gently signed New York Yankee
manager, is attracting plenty Of
red fire nowadays. Joe's abrupt
dismissal by the Chicago Cubs
and subsequent acquisition by
Colonel Rupert has been one Of
the livest topics Of the fan sea-
son.
Mccarthy gained national rec
ognition and admiration as q
result Of his build-up policy which
had promoted the Cubs from
comparative obscurity to a top
most ranking before Rogers
Hornsby succeeded him.
Joe Is looking ahead Gag
erIy to 1881. confident that
he will click In his new
American League environ
ment. incidentally, Mccarthy
has some leadership IDEAS Of
his own which he does mot
mind making public.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

A broad minded slant any
way you take Il. Mccarthy,
like BuCky Harris and Wal.
ter johnson, Is one who builds
mp morale and inspires con-
fidence. Were that there
were more like him!
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

It is possible that George
town and Western Maryland
may get together on . home
and home basis over . long
period Of years. Interest in
this game has mounted to
lofty heights as . result Of
the sensational progress Of
the Westminster Colleges
EridirOn representative.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Outstanding among the
newcomers viii be Whitley"
Dashiell, former all.Marlne
Fbackfield marvel now repre-
senting the first-year men.
DashieN also has several run
ming mates Of undisputed
caIiber who may give some
OF the present regulars plenty
Of trouble another year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Arthur Martin, F. j. Trimer, E. T.
Richards, Dr. NJ l. Marritt, DR.. e
G. Houle and Art Peck.
Committees to have charge of the
various events of the Armistice Day
celebration were appointed as fol-
lows: Noise committee: Hank Myers,
Chas. L. Hardy and Art Peck; Par
ade: Col A. NJ Shipp, Major Geo.
N. Halloran, W. j. Young and Gus
Michaels; Speakers: Chas. L. Hardy,
A. J. Mitchell and Tom Turner;
Football game: VIII Kerr, Clarence
Fiscus and Dr.. NJ I. Merritt; Dance
Raymond Inslzeep, Harry t. Con-
ner and Leo Hines.
The election on October "a will
take place at the chamber of COM
mcrcc, followed by the meeting at
F'iremens hall. The election board
is composed Of VIII Collier, Herb
Chatham and J. n. Karam.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

ranks, though, let us deal with
them as such. There is no room in
the democratic party for 'pintoes." :"
Several times Mr.. Overton was
interrupted by storm Of applause
and when he concluded, Chairman
Duffy enthusiastically indorsed ev-
orything the speaker had said and
added, 81 wish every democrat in
the state of Arizona could have
heard Mr.. Overton's remarks
All but four precincts in the coun-
ty were represented at the meeting
1t was opened by Chas. L. Hardy, re-
firing chairman and Mr.. Duffy was
cicccn temporary chairman. A few
minutes later he was elected per-
nancnt chairman and the meeting
gct under way. Many of the demo-
cratic candidates attended as in
tcrec ed listeners and G few of them
cYo.3c when called upon. Among
v,lc-2l we're G. c. CrenshaW, nominee
ccr t,1c state senate; Victor J. Wa
scr, nominee for sheriff; r. E. Lee,
ncm.nec for superior court clerk; A.
DG.1lcauld, nominee fer county trea-
sur2r, and e. Il. Thurman, nominee
fo- county attorney. Senator Andrew
Dcttwy was also present.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Wager,
the committee decided to meet ev-
ery Friday night from now until the
general election and possibly often-
CT as the election draws near. The
next meeting will be held at the
court house Friday night at o'clock
and Chairman Duffy said he hoped
that every member of the commit
tee and all of the candidates would
be present.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Glendale %. T. Gillet purchased
Writers Dairy on Kinnlan ranch on
Wcst Northern Avenue.
Kngman -Searchlight Gold Cor
r1.a5icn viii il all lcJ-.on
tion all concentration
II ~ NJ "
md K,7o~---o-7 to be graded and sur
faced with oil.
Tucson Tucson Construction Co.
files articles Of incorporation with
capitalization of 100000.
Prescott Branch of Popular
Store of Jerome opened at 140 1-2
Cortez Street.
Ajo- New baptistry placed in
Church of Immaculate Conception.
Stafford Stafford Theatre installs
latest Western Electric sound equip
ment.
Stafford $4,000 laundry to be
opened in Jennings garage building
On Central Avenue.
Winslow Greenhouse under con-
struction to be operated in connec-
ton with La Posada
Alpine -Schoolhouse just com
pleted here.
Jerome Mrs. Earl Reid purch-
ased Peter Pan Beauty Shop.
Project being surveyed to bring
natural gas to Globe, Miami anc
Superior sections from New Mexico
field.
Stafford Bids received by Leban-
On Reservoir and Ditch Co. to com
plete lower reservoir No. 2.
U. S. Department of Commerce
report shows Arizona ranks 18th ir
nation in development of all types
of airports.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
F. J. Duffy
(Conti0ued from ?age u

(Conti0ued from Tage u
warn you, gentlemen, many Of our
most staunch democrats will bolt
the party before another election
comes around, if the republicans
again win this year.
But I do not look for such a
thing to happen, I have confidence
in the democratic party of Santa
Cruz county and I bclive we will all
'ctick together. I believe we will eX-
crt cur power this time and elect
a full democratic ticket in Novem-
her. If we have any traitors in our
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Ridge-Igo-
Continued from page u

l. Merritt, DR.. Glenn Harker and
A J. Mitchell; for second vice
commander: Fred L. Gilmore, Tom
Turner, Arthur Martin and Or. E.
G. Houle; for service officer: A. j.
Mitchell; for finance officer: Har-
ry T. Conner and Arthur Martin;
for chaplain: Clarence Fiscus, Fidel
AcedC and Joe Jovino; for sergeant
alarms: Pete Fego, Jack Cohen and
John Hannah; for historian: Harold
Wayte and w. F. Tolley; for memb-
ers of the executive committee,
three to be chosen DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, Leo Hines, A. A. Castaneda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
KEEN NET PLAY
DUE AT WARDMAN
Attractive Matches for Both
Men and Women on Card
for Today.

~ ONE keen competition was ex-
pected today in both the mems
i and womens singles competition
in the Wardman Park Hotel in
vitation tennis tournament.
In what doubtless was the most at
tractive encounter scheduled among the
men, Alex Keiles, Baltimore municipal
singles champion, was to face Donald
Morrison of this city, who reached the
ouarter-finals in the recent national
Junior tournament. 1t was a first
round battle.
josephine Durham, City of Washing
ton singles vic,or, was among those
scheduled for action in the women's
singles
Favorites advanced all along the Inns
yesterday when play was confined to
the mems division.
Comdr. c. c. Gill and Thomas (Bud)
Marley, who by their failure to appear
were defaulted, we're the only seeded
players who did not advance. Comdr
Gill, who is in New York, where he
went to the final in the veterans ma
tional singles championship, will be
unable to get here, while Marley, who
is in indianapolis, will not be here
until tomorrow. Marley, however, is
expected to compete in the doubles
Dooly Mitchell, defending champion,
seeded first, swept to the third round
brushing aside Robert Tracey, 81,
6-3, and Frederick Dodge, Ga, Ga
Eddie Yeomans, seeded fourth, also
reached the third round, downing STAN
FTnnT,AfNGNR1 e
H. Callan, 3-6, CO, GO. Bob Con-
sidine, Districs singles champion; Tom
Mangan, former Washington singles
title holder; Maurice ONeill, who was
extended to win. and Colin STAN were
other seeded players to advance.
Yesterdays summaries:
FIRST ROUND.
Dooly Mitchell defeated Robert Tracy,
6-1, Ga; Frederick Dodge defeated
George Considine, As, 60, 60;
Douglas Love defeated Robert Lord,
6-3, 40, 60; E. Burke defeated
Heimberger, 60, 6-3; Harry Ritzen-
berger defeated NJ. Martinez, 6-l, 81:
Colin Sam defeated Phillip Hunt. 6-l,
6-3; Gilbert Hunt defeated A. A.
Varela, Go, 81; Edgar Yeomans de-
feated Stanley Thompson, Ga, 6-4;
William Callan defeated H. E. Seay,
ST, 81. Go; Anthony Latona de-
feated Bud Markey by default; Herbert
Birch defeated Morton Rathgeber by
default Alan Staubly defeated Arthur
Tomelden, GO, rs: William Buchanan
defeated Lewis Fitzgerald, 6-1, 1-6,
Ga; Robert Considine defeated Gene
Hermann, 6-1. 6-l.
Stanley Haney defeated Robert Bur-
well, 6-3, 4--6, Ga; Maurice O'Neill
faI ya1I gfnfw
Sc; Allen Peck defeated John Lillard,
6-1, 90, Cd; Manuel Zamora de-
feated Byrd Ferneyhough. 6--3, 81;
Tom Mangan defeated Robert Boyd,
6-1, Go; Larry Phillips defeated
Clyde Yeomans by default; Frank
Shore defeated Ed Backer, 6-3, 60;
Harry Hill defeated Elwood Hoffecker,
6-1, 81; Joseph Butler defeated Pat
Deck, So. 81; Bronson Williams de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
0'REILLY TO BE VOTED
A. A. u. BERTH TONIGHT

John D. OReilly, veteran and pop
ular Georgetown University track coach
is expected to be unanimously elected
president Of the District of Columbia
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union when the organization holds its
annual session tonight to choose officers
for the ensuing year, in the Jewish
Community Center at 8 o'clock.
O'Reilly was the unanimous choice
Of the nominating committee.