davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
SOCCER LEAGUE
CARDS Z GAMES

Two Capital City Soccer League
games are scheduled tomorrow
afternoon on the Silver Spring
field. Gaelic-Americans and Rock
vile tangle at o'clock and Sill
yer Spring and District KickerS
clash at 2:30 o'clock. Jack Cald-
we'll and Ben Kali will referee the
games.
District Kickers held Marlboro
to ScoreleSS tie few weeks ago
and is the only local soccer team
coming so close to a victory over
Marlboro.
The most important soccer
game Of the local season is listed
a week from tomorrow when Marl-
boro and British Uniteds mingle
in the finals of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer
Association cup tie series. The
winner will be recognized as city
soccer champions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Times Giving Away
1880 Baseball
Schedules

The Washington Times has
1000 American League baseball
schedules to give to the first
thousand fans who enclose a
self-addresSed stamped envelope.
asking for same.
These schedules are gratis, but
1t is requested the above means
Of securing them be followed,
rather than apply for them in
person or send messengers. Just
enclose a Self-addressed stamped
envelope and ask for your
schedule and the first thousand
requests received will be
granted. Only one can be given
each applicant. Address the
Baseball Schedule Editor. Wash
1ngton Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
+ CSTODAYS
0PORTORlAL
BtkIRK MlLLER~

At least Of the District of Coum
a nominated President Hoover Yesterday personally fond
boxing and in all probability both Rechederer
Crosby like witness exhibitions of the manly of self defense
because each has had experience and able to look
boxing stimulus to manline athletic
opmenL
that yet another military leader Engineer Commsonerfor
the District Columbia named indicates
far the future board Of District Commissioners concerned
they will personally be friendly toward boxing for Washington
But-and here is something which only individuals
selves saywha their official attitude legislation
pending for boxing in Washington is something else One of
these gentlemen whom have had opportunity to observe
strikes being wouldn't impose his personal
community unless he thought they best the
munity whole
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
SMELLING AIDS
PIN Win

BY handing the Auditors in the
Southern Railway League another
coat of whitewash, Captain Dor
Sey has his Purchasing No. /
just one game from the leaders
and three games ahead of the
next team.
Law certainly did the unex-
pected, handing Operation a
three-time licking, dropping them
into fifth place. Operation lost
nine out Of their last IL games.
Purchasing No. 2 took all the
joy out of the leading Construc-
ton by making a clean sweep
and, with both Auditors and
Operation taking a three-time
licking, moved into third place.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
WINS
PIN MEDAL

Ouncey Harrison starred in the
second set Of the 14-year-old
tournament conducted by "Monk"
Fraser at the Arcadia, to grab the
gold medal with q nifty I'LL total.
total.
Young Harrison plugged away
earnestly through the whole five
games, a 125 being his high set,
in the 528 final. Jackie Simmons
kept up a steady brand OF pin
toppling to take second place,
with sal, while Francis SilSer
faltered, but managed to skim
into third place. Stuart Patti
finished fourth after staging a
great uphill battle. Fritz Purnell
was fifth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Personal Us. Official Views?

refer Reichederfer fine digned outstanding ply
scian who member of The Washington TmesNam Fight
tour which went to Florida nearly month visit Miami
and witness the sharkescott fight While immensely interested
fighting personally Dr. Richederfer expected
his individual attitude toward institution
Dr. Rechederfer particularly interested in the subject
whether Phil Scott ouled the returning
washington after learning had visited Scott in his dressing
asked indicate the portion of ScottS anatomy
which the marks of foul visible 20 minutes after the
fight ended.
would Richederfers interest fighting
have fond all physicians class find
few numbers at all bouts attend Reichederfer
but of four physicians who accompanied the Times tourists
Miami Wood Shannon DeWeS also being attracted
the opportunity to witness Sharky and Scott Campoo and
Risko and the Others
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Most Physicians Fond of Boxing

recall few back there convention physicians
Washington and the items their weeks program
athletic night at Congressional Country Club filled solely with
bouts AS profession the medical calling to be
unusually interested in the ring and the people who the ring
Possibly this is because the general subjects and
physique and condition enter into the ring but
find plenty Of physicians there think this
credit to pugm and that attracts manly and
worth while
Meanwhile this observer believes perhaps within the next three
four the official attitude Washington toward
sort Of legislation permitting boxing form make it
sesupportng might be hoped orwhat with three of mill
stamp at the head of government and of them
who knows what good healthy and clean and
profitable for the minds and bodies of that saying
naught of the fight fans who here aplenty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
DLOTS BUZZ TOMORROW WITH ACTIVITY
R()W WLI:k|(1|
T)kAITE |

Final round Bill Wood sweepstakes
at King Pin No. / and No. 2.
Women Sweepstakes. at the Arcadia.
Weekly Sweetstakes. at King Pin No.
1, starting at 8 o'clock.
Weekend sweepstakes for Non-Dis
trict League ,bowlers, at Temple, start
ing at 1880
Cooked hat tournament at Convention
Hall.
Saturday Night LeaEue-PruItt h
Zimmerman We Anacostia Eagles, CO.
lumbus University vs. Brookland Garage.
Nationals VS.. Elite Laundry. Wadrex
VS.. Havenner Bakery. SGampoodles vs.
Radio Joe's Budget Boys at Convention
Hall.
Arlington q Fairfax Firemen's League
Mclean vs.. Arlington, Cherrydale W..
Clarendon. Cherrydale No. 2 VS., Falls
church. Potomac vs. Jefferson. at
R1sslyn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Eagles Face Powerful
,. Opposition on Floor

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
will have formidable opposition
when they encounter the st.
Wencelaus Lyceums of Baltimore,
tomorrow afternoon in the Silver
Spring Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
The Dixie Pigs and Brentwood
Hawks appear In the preliminary
nc 2:ao o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
BEARD ORDERS
FIGHT SEATS

When Marty Gallagher Of
Washington and AL Friedman Of
Boston clash in q ten-rounder at
the One Hundred and Fourth
Medical Regiment Armory in
Baltimore Monday night, the
largest turnout Of the present in
door season is expected.
Sam r. Beard, the well-known
Washington sportsman. asked the
Olympia Club headquarters today
over the phone to reserve him SO
ringSide seats for the fray for
Washington fans who will be on
hand in a body Monday night.
Friedman is working up at
Baron Jimmy Dougherty'S camp
in 5Leiperville, Pa, and has been
boxing daily with George Godfrey
and Tiger Thomas, two crack
negro battlerS.
Manager Al Lippe sends
word that Al will be in the
best of shape ON Monday
night and will score a con-
vincing win over the Wash
ingtOnian.
Gallagher has taken himslef to
Boston to train under the eye of
his new manager, Dan Carroll,
and he will also be in the well,
known pink" Gallagher THINKS
he will knock the big Hebrew star
kicking in short order and will
then go after a shot at Tuffy
Griffith in Boston early next
month. Marty has been promised
this bout and will do his utmo, It
to get 1t at the expense of Fried
man.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Ko Service team. Bruder was the
star of this match with 353, ana
the second surprise came when
they won the odd game from the
BearcatS in a postponed match.
Pops won two games from the
Cubs, and In doing so rolled .
set OG 1.670.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
STRONG { R T v
SEEN At NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-The
occupancy of the new boathouse,
the fine weather and the near ap-
proach Of the first race Of the
schedule, united to infuse plenty
Of life and spirit in the work Of
the Naval Academy oarsmen this
week.
Less than a month ahead, on
April 10, the Naval Academy crew
will meet Columbia and Massa-
chusetts Tech on the Severn. The
race, though early in the season,
is one Of the big contests for the
Navy and Of much significance
in the general rowing situation.
A race with Syracuse follows
and then the Navy crew goes to
the Charles for brush with Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and, for a Sec
ond time, with Massachusetts,
Tech.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Goose thinks it only fair for
Mr.. Griffith to scale his salary
on the basis of his entire eight
years in baseball, year in and
year out, rather than on the basis
of his worst seaSon-1929, when
he only hit for .288.
He has NOT been offered q
bonus proposition, reports to the
contrary, neither will he accept
bonus proviSo. He told me in
Salem and has repeated it to me
once over the phone since, that
he played on a bonus understand
ing several years back, and that
when he went to collect it, was
refused by the local baseball
club on the excuse that it had
experienced a bad year at the
gate.
Do you, therefore, blame Goose
Goslin, good friends, for refusing
to entertain a bonus proposition
or in any way gambling with Mr..
Griffith on his 1880 salary?
That, ladies and gentlemen,
constitutes my observations on the
incident which now has Washing
ton fandom quite up in arms, but
I wish to give you the benefit of
the latest development in the
GoSlin-G Griffith situation. A half
hour before I walked into the
WMAL studio I spoke with Mr..
Goslin over the telephone, and he
says to tell the radio audience he
is just as firm hold-out as ever
and that he is holding out as q
principle against a ball player
who happens to have had q poor
year being crucified in the matter
of salary by the moneyed mogulS
of baseball.
He said to say he is willing to
be reasonable with Mr.. Griffith
and meet him somewhere be-
tween his last years figure and
the figure he has been offered
this year, but that he can't, with
self EeEpect, accept q 40 per cent
slash in salary. nor can he, with
such a reduction in salary, play
the kind Of baseball Washington
people expect Of him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

A race with California and
Princeton at Princeton has
recently been announced, and
the season will end at POugh-
keepSie, so that the Naval
crew will encounter during its
season every important Col
lege crew except that of Yale.
Glendon has picked a powerful
and seasoned set of youths for
his varsity, and has made little
change since the season began.
This is the boating: Bow, Schoeni;
2, Kiehlbauch; 3, Groy: 4, Crink-
ley; S, Shelton; 6, Hunter; Z,
Jung; stroke, Westhofen; cox
swain, Rivero.
All of these but Schoeni and
Shelton were members Of the
varsity crew of last year, and
Schoeni, Kiehlbauch, Gray, Crink-
ley and Hunter were members of
the plebe crew of 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
FANS ASK TYPE
ON BROADCAST
CONTINUED from Page IO).

CONTINUED from Page 1O).
in which it's existence was asserted.
Its own author branded it as COM
ing through grapevine telegraph,
as being founded only on rumor
and hearSay. Such an inaccurate
and groteSque piece of newspaper
work should have at least carried
the views or comment of both Cos
lin and johnson at the time the
assertion Of their differences was
made.
In the meantime, Goslin has de-
MED the story, johnson has de-
MED it, and Secretary Eddie Eynon
who travels constantly with the
team, has denied it, yet Clark
Griffith says Goslin must explain
a statement made by an irreSpon-
sible newspaper writer a thousand
miles away on a dull day with
nothing doing in camp, before he,
Goslin. can sign his 1880 contract.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Goose GOSlin is 20 years
old. He has been with the
Washington ball club since
1922 and with the exception
of last year, has hit 300 or
over every year. His first
complete season here he hit
1924. The following year he
Slumped to 800 EVEN and
thereafter hit .344, 1875, 354,
1874, 1873 and .2S8. He was
in two world series, hitting
.344 and 1903 respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

From half-hour talk had with
GoSlin in Salem two weeks ago I
gathered that quite a change has
come over him. Somehow or other
the Goose seems to have grown
up in the last six months. He is
more serious, more circumSpect
and more responsible than ever
remember observing him before,
and he talks and acts like a man
aroused.
He has a perfectly clear idea
Of values, baseball and other.
wise. He knows if he stays in
Salem this summer he will lose
money and he knows Griff will
lose money; not only at the
gate but Griff's investment in
Goslin, represented in his origi.
nal cost as we'll as some of his
salary over the last eight years,
is lost to the club. He feels he
has the club out on a limb with
him and while both will lose
money, he will lost the least.
GoSlin, would say, is over
that tedious period in life
through which every young man
with too much money in his
pockets must pass, and he has
saved enough of his earnings to
be able to take a very inde-
pendent attitude with baseball
Were he and Mr.. Griffith to
come to terms.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

The next thing we know,
Clark Griffith will want Goose
to explain who killed Cock
Robin, as well as the Mebulae
hypothesis.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

If Connie is to win the
remnant he'll have to get
great reserve work from Me
Nair and Williams, his two
young infielderS and he'll
have to get some pitching out
Of young Mahaffey.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

L. C. Risler, manager Of the
Phoenix A. c., will try indoor
baseball practice and q work
out is listed tonight at 8
o'clock in the Eastern High
gym.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

In the old days managers
used to figure that no kid
could play big league ball un-
less he was at 1east 22 or %,
and they wouldn't give q
younger player a. tumble. To
day they don't pay so much
attention to age. In the last
two years I imagine there
have been more players under
20 break into the league box
scores than there was in
Is years Of baseball before
that.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Don't let Guy BedweH when
he returns East from Aqua
Caliente tell you that he did
not make money. The Saw
age MD breeder yesterday
gathered in another purse
with Fair Bill and received q
1920 mutuel pay-Off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
IT, @. F. HOLDING
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Prizes Offered Workers in
Obtaining Class for
Convention Here.

Prizes offered by w. w. thinner
man. Rochester. grand master, in a
membership drive, are the goals Of
10000 I. o. o. F. members in pro-
curing large classes for fall initia-
ton.
The initiation will be part OF
the ritual in connection with the
sovereign grand lodge convention OF
the order here, Sept. l3 to 20.
Several changes have been made
in the program previously an
nounced for the convention, accord
ing to George Bornwasser, general
convention chairman.
Sovereign grand lodge officials Will
have their headquarters at the Clay
pool during the convention. Ofdcers
of the Association of Rebekah as
sembly and Patriarch Militant lead
ers, will be at the Lincoln.
Convention sessions will be held
in the I. o. o. F. building, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets.
Subordinate committees to ar
range minor details in connection
with the entertainment for 10000
delegates, expected to attend, Will
be appointed next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Cabinet Member Points Out
Educational Work in
Magazine Story.

Lodge ritual teaches lessons by
means of drama that bring men to
face life's obligations smilingly,
James J. Davis. secretary of labor
and prominent lodge worker, said in
a recent magazine article.
Some lodge ceremonies represent
ancient periods in the worlds his
tory. a great source of knowledge,
he said
4 believe the advantage of educa-
ton is one of the reasons why mil
lions of Americans find fraternal or
carnations good" Davis writes.
In the ritual, we may resort to
elaborate means to have fun; We
may don regalia and assume I'M
posing titles, but VIC do this with
our eyes open.
some may find fault with such
practices, but I can say that the
floor of the lodge is in itself a school
of manners.
The fraternity is a place men
have set up by instinct, where they
may, for time. at least, enjoy
themselves doing collectively what
they are unable to do as individuals.
7 once saw man, who later be-
came President of the United States,
and his own chauffeur initiated,
arm in arm. in the same lodge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
SCOTTISH RITE
GROUPS NAMED
Fall Ceremonies Will Be
Started Oct. 10.

In preparation for fall Scottish
Rite exemplif1cation ceremonies,
starting Oct. 10, John F. Engelke,
thrice potent master, has named
a, reception committee to work
with Alvah j. Rucker, chairman,
and Joseph j. Davis, vice-chair-
man.
Members of the committee and
dates they will serve follow:
Friday. Oct. 1o-Hal E. Rowe, chairman;
David Anderson. Charles Apostol, Harvey
w. Black Claybonrne Blue. Charles H.
Bogue Jr., George E. Cox, Henry Dithmer
Jr.. Harry B. Dynes. Albert j. Ball. Ray
D. Barnes. Walter B. Bozell.
Wednesday. oct. 15-John II. Albright,
John B. Carson. Paul E. Crozier, Walter
S. Grow. James c. Gipe. I. D. Hamilton,
Otheniel Hitch, Arthur Hutes, Floyd L.
Kresge. Frank A. Symmes.
Friday. Oct twill Brown, Fermer S.
Cannon, Edward Diedrich, Arthur M. Dins-
more. Isaac r. Eberly. Robert Fletcher,
Frank E, Gates. Walter H. Geisel. r. c.
Griswold, James H. Hayworth, William R.
Humphrey.
Wednesday. oct. 22-Otis K. Gray, Clar-
ence H. Greene, Paul A. hancock. F. G..
Hazelrig. Charles B. Howard. Guy K. Jef-
fries. Thomas Kercheval Murray H. Nor
ris. Bloomfield H. Moore. Albert r. Priest.
Wednesday. Oct. 29-William Billings, A..
Ross Manly. j. II. Marshall, David I. Nc
Cormick. Henry S. McMichael. T. J. Moll.
John w. Murray David L. Neafus. Albert
H. OF. Oscar L. Pond.
Wednesday. Nov 5---John W. Barber.
Henry r. Banner, Walter G. Dithmer Roy
Egbert. Andrew Fendrick. John G. Henley.
H. H. Knippenberg. L. A. Pittenger, William
MaRinnis. H. T. Shaneberger, Ernest e.
Woods, Charles r. Yoke.
Wednesday. Nov. 12-Albert F. Bromley.
Allen w Buskirk, A. I. Clifford. I. L, FL
more. Louis C. Geisle. w. E. Henkel. o. w
Isensee D. E Matthews, E. Il. Sulgrove,
w. j. TWinane.
Wednesday. Nov. l9-Walter Pritchard
Charles T. Kaelin. Russell j. Ryan. Hurst
H. Sargent. Henry S. schell, Walter Rose,
W. J. Spires. Fred F. Uhl. Newell ". Ward
Chester L. Zechiel.
Wednesday. Nov. 26--Austin o. Sims,
Harry Dunn. r. N. Fulton, II. A. Glusc-
kamp. T. E. Hanika. Edgar Hart, Geo. o.
jackson. D. M Mead. Tom Oddly, Hezzie
B. Pike. Albert S. Pierson. Archibald M
Hall. William r. Mendell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
MOOSE SESSION
WILL Be HELD
AT HUNTINGTON
Combined Drill Team to
Represent City at State
ConCIave.

indianapolis Moose lodges will he
represented by a newly organized
drill team at the annual state con-
clave of the Loyal Order Of Moose
in Huntington, Aug. % to 80.
Two drill companies recently COM
bined to be known as the Wilson
Company A drill and drum corps.
Merger of the teams has been APP
proved by members of indianapolis
lodge, Is.
The corps met Sunday for its first
practice in preparation for the
Huntington trip.
Other Indianapolis Moose mem
bers are planning to represent the
city at the convention. Samuel
Montgomery, dictator, is making ar
rangementS to take large delega-
ton to Huntington.
The drill team will enter competi-
ton in better condition than ever
before. Paraphernalia and prop
erty formerly owned by both teams
have been transferred to the CON-
pany.
Leaders instrumental in bringing
about the consolidation of the teams
included DR.. Hugh j. Davey, Chris
tan Iverson and Mark Gray OF In
dianapoliS lodge Is.
Nine members of the cid drill
units assisted the committee. They
we're r. L. Ruffin, c. Clifton, c. A.
Parsons, ]. B. Switzer, H. E. Good
man. Thomas Hanson, Noble Ash
j. w. Cunningham and H. A. Neer-
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
B'NAI BIRTH TO
HOLD PICNIC AT
SUMMER CAMP
Lodges Baseball Team to
Meet A. z. A. Nine at
Outing Sunday.

indianapolis order of B'nai Birth
will hold a picnic next Sunday at
Big Eagle camp. which recently
was opened by the Jewish fedora
ton
Many kinds of entertainment for
men. women and children are
planned and prizes will be given
winners of the various contests.
The affair is directed by Sidney
j. Sternberger, president, assisted
by the following:
Arrangements, H. Joseph Hyman.
Leo Lefkoitsv, Rufus Isaacs; enter
tainment Saul Minter; prizes, Abe
H. Goldstein, Charles J. Karabell
Henry Blatt; athletics, Richard
Hunter, N. E. Isaacs. Harry Escol
and Walter Lichtenstein; refresh
ments, Mrs. J. Soloman. Mrs. S. J.
Sternberger; transportation, Henry
Blatt, Max Kat5 publicity, Morris
Strauss.
Thu B'nai Births baseball team,
which claims the state jewish cham
pionship. will meet the A. z. A. nine
in a feature contest.
The B'nai Birth team will be
composed of Escol, Yaver and Mar
Gus. outfielders; Isaacs, Kaufman,
Rudy and Olshan, inf1elders, Ham
norman, catcher, and Goldsmith
and Sagalowsky, pitchers.
Lodge members in nearby towns
have been invited. Preparations are
being made to accommodate 500
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
CONFER ON JOBLESS
British Government Faces
Crisis Over Issue.

Bv United Press
LONDON, Aug. 18-Philip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer,
faced the most serious dilemma of
his career today at conference
with Liberal party leaders ON I'M
With Britain's increasing army of
unemployment now above the crit
ical 100000 mark, the labor gov
ernnents frail, White-haired chan
cellor was called upon to find a way
to replenish the funds for relief of
the iobless without forcing Prime
Minister j. Ramsay MacDonald's
cabinet into political crisis.
A plan for a tax of 10 per cent
on manufactured goods was be-
lieved to be the only solution avail
able unless Snowden would consent
to proposed reduction of the main
unemployment benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
LODGE LEADERS
ATTEND SESSION
Annual FraternaI Congress
Held in Detroit.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Aug. 13-Fraternal
officials are in Detroit today for the
sixty-f1rst annual National Fra
ternal Congress.
Health conservation, life insur-
ance, fundamentals, fraternal legis-
lation and other topics affecting
fraternitieS will be discussed.
officers of the congress are: Mrs.
Frances B. Olson, st. Paul, MINI,
president, a member of the Degree
of Honor Protective Association;
Tom L. Mccullough, Dallas, Tex,
president; Thomas H. Cannon.
Chicago, of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, secretary treasurer, and
Miss Frances r. Leahy. Chicago,
executive secretary in charge of
national Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
VETERAN CLAIMS HONOR
Dan ClosE, ~, in Service Of State
Lodge for 81 Years.
81 Times SDecidl

% 7 TTHFN NTFTIII
ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 1S.-Vet-
cram service honors for fraternal
work are claimed by Dan Clos5. n,
a member of Venice lodge No. 200,
Order of Odd Fellows.
Closz has aided in lodge degree
ceremonies since 1898. He has been
lodge warden nineteen years and
inn keeper eighteen years. Mem
bers say he is as young in the
service as when he started thirty
seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
AERIES ARE INVITED
Eagles Arrange for Annual
Eight-Day Session.

Invitations have been mailed to
indianapolis Eagles aerie members
and friends asking them to attend
the annual eight-day Eagles outing
at Broad Ripple park starting Sun
day.
In addition to members of the
local aerie, invitations were sent to
the other sixty-four aeries in In
diana.
The outing will be the chief topic
at the weekly meeting of the aerie
tonight, when tickets will be dis
tributed and committees appointed
for the picnic.