davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Salvation Army Note.

Tuesday night 700 ?. NJ Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO P. M. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. Nj. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. Nj. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday 1900 A. Nj. Sunday School. Sunday 800 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
BALLARD REUNION

The annual reunion of the Ballard family will be held at Roseland Park next Wednesday. Chronicles of the year will be read and there will be sports. a social hour and luncheon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
St. Mary. Church Note.

@ Rev. Ulderie o. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates-
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: T o'clock, 8 o. clock, 9.15 o'clock and 1030 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Congregational Church Note.

The service of worship win be held at 10.45 A. NJ, Sunday, August 10. The pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Harding w. Gaylord of Danielson, minister of the Westfield Congrega- tional church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
In the Churches
St. Philip. Church Note. tEpi.eopal,

St. Philips Church Notes tEpiseopal)
 Rev. E. P. Wright. Rector sth Sunday after Trinity.
 Service
 10.45 A. NJ. Morning prayer MT. Wilbur Lown
 There will be no early service on this day.
 A thought for the day. Not every one that saith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall enter into the Kingdom of heaven. but he that doeth the will of My Father which is in heaven"
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Methodist Church Notes

The church will remain closed through the month of August, our congregation joining with the Con gregational fellowship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Bapti.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry F. Hodge. Pastor Notice for Sunday, August 10. Sunday. 9.30. Church School. 10.30. Worship. Sermon by Rev Walter l. Lanphear of Chaplin Conn.
 2. Worship. Sermon by Rev. Wal ter L. Lanphear.
 Thursday, 7.30, Prayer meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale Thursday Afternoons at the
 Following PIseess

Putnam News Co, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. Thursday Evening It May Be
 Obtained At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Douville's Store. No. Grosvenor dale.
 M. J. Kenney, Mechanicsville. 0'Neips Drug Store, Dayville. Dowe's, Danielson. Pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Fled the State

Galenski figured in a slight auto mobile accident Sunday, July 27th. He presented his operators license and registration to the Investigating officer. While the officer was getting information from the driver of the other car Galenski disappeared. He went to Massachusetts where he re- mained until Thursday when he re- turned and surrendered. A plea of guilty was entered to the charge of having defective brakes and not gull ty to evading responsibility.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
Woodstock Man
 Gives Himself Up
Stanley Gslenski Fined By Justice Fannie Weleh of Coiumbis.-Evad- ed Responsibility.-Had Defective Brakes.

Stanley Galenski of Woodstock Val ley, for whom the police were seeking last week following an automobile ac- eident. returned from Massachusetts, where he fled, and gave himself up to Columbia constable last Thurs day.
 At session of a justice court in Columbia the same evening the Wood stock man was presented on counts for reckless driving, evading respon- sibility and having defective brakes. The first count was nolled on recom- mendation of the grand juror. Galen- ski was found guilty on the other two counts He was fined $50 on the count for evading responsibility and S for having defective brakes. Justice Fan nie Dixon Welch remitted $45 and Galenski paid S39.S5, which included costs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
William L. Higgins,
 "Seeretary. !"

On the map is also included the Air Ports and the Sea Plane Ports of the state. the Beacon Lights both revolving and stationary. and have indicated the course of the U. s. air mail route between Massachusetts and New York.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Postoffice at Putnam, Conn, &C., eording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price s2.oo per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Speedy Skinker Eagle Quint
To Face Paterson Basketers

Woltz Photographers and Mount
Vernon M. E. Church quint will meet
at 7:30 o'clock, and United typewriter
Grays and Skinker Eagles will clash
an hour later in Independent Basket
Ball League games Wednesday night in
the Silver Spring Armory.
Jewish Community Center tossers won
their eleventh straight yesterday,
swapping Wilson A. c., 81 to 9.
Potomac Boat Club basketers, So to SO
victors over the Fort Meade Tanks
Corps team yesterday at the fort, will
meet Stewart Photographers Wednesday
night at Silver Spring and Crescent
A. C.. Thursday night in the Central
High gym. A benefit dance will be held
by the Boatmen Saturday night at their
boathouse.
Aztecs will be seeking their twenty
seventh win in % starts when they meet
Hamline tossers tonight at o'clock in
the Hamline gym.
Pontiacs are seeking games with 85-
pound quints. Melvin Best is booking
at Atlantic 1863
Games are wanted by the Woodlawn
A. c. unlimited quint. Manager Pop
Wood is handling challenges at Claren-
don 925.
Rallying in the second half, Knights
of Columbus basketers squeezed through
to a 1892 triumph over the st. Ste
phen's quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

No. S-The Original "Whitewash" Game.
THERE is a base ball legend that
the first game with no score for
one side was played in Brooklyn
on November 8, 1860, and that
1t was won by the Excelsiors of Brook
lyn over a picked nine from st.
Georges Cricket Club by the score of
Is to o. No doubt it happened. The
man who unearthed it was indefatig-
able In running down records.
The Excelsiors were one of the fine
teams OF Brooklyn. 1t is not well known
that In the early days of base ball
Brooklyn turned out good ball PLAYERS
TO exceed almost any city in the United
states. There was plenty of ground
on which to play, and all Brooklyn
CITIZENS were born base ball fans
On the st. George team there were
timers: Daken, Gibbes, the two Robin
sons, Sadler and Bett.
The first 1-to-0 score in base ball
IN innings was made before the Ma
ttonal League was born, but in the day
of the National Association. The game
was played on May 81, 1875. the Chi
cago club scoring one run and St. Louis
none.
1t was the marvel of its time. If
there had not been so many witnesses
to 1t the score might have been secuted
as the invention of gentleman with
a large imagination 1t made New
York SO mad to think a 1-to-0 game
had been played out West before one
had been played in the East that the
New York papers were very reluctant
to give any credit to base ball mines
who could be so scientific.
The longest 1-to-0 game ever played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

~ KINKER EAGLES will entertain
the Paterson, N. j., professionals
Sunday afternoon in the Silver
Spring Armory, and while the
Jersey boys, led by Bob Grody, former
member of the Washington pro team,
are said to be good, they will. it appears,
have to be that and more to down the
Eagles.
These Skinker fellows have been
overcoming stout opposition Sunday
after Sunday, and there is no question
about them possessing real strength.
They apparently now are at the top of
their game and it probably will take a
mighty good club to trim them.
Showing general superiority, the
Birds yesterday won handily over the
Wanted West Virginia Paper & Pulp
Co., of Piedmont, Al to %.
Joe Sweeney and Duke Allen led the
Eagles attack, scoring Is and 10
points, respectively.
Wolff Photographers today boast
their second recent win over Stewards
Photographers. They defeated the
Stewart outfit, 40 to %, yesterday in
the preliminary to the Eagles-Paper 81
Pulp Co., game at Silver Spring, putting
on a squirt in the closing to clinch
victory.
Carl MacCartee, captain of the public
high school championship Tech team,
made an impressive debut with the
Woltz outfit, scoring IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Base Balls Biggest ''Fiirsts''
Series Describing the First Records of the Biggest Plays
.= By John B. Foster
: By John B. Foster

was of 18 innings duration. 1t was on
August II. 1892 when Providence de-
feated Detroit, l to 0. That contest
was the greatest thing in "whiteWash"
that ever has taken place.
Since 1900 there have been two 1-to-0
scores in the major leagues in 17-in-
ming games, but there has been no
game of Is innings, and old-time base
ball history still manages to hold its
own in that respect.
A 1-to-0 game in nine innings h.
came more common as pitching grew bet
ter, and score Of that kind always was
referred to as the height of scientific
base ball. For long time base ball was
not considered to be very scientific, but
as scores were cut down, and the 1-to-O
score came into vision, it was suddenly
discovered that the national game bub-
bled over with science, and that any
nine able to keep team from scoring a
run and just able to make one run itself
must be engaged in something which
was the height of athletic skill
When the shutout came into evidence
there was name for it that has since
disappeared-the team that was shut
out was "Chicagoed." That term is
scarcely heard in these days. The fans
used TO shout, when the game went on
for six innings or so without a run.
LOOK out, you fellers, or you'll get
Chicagoed." The term came from the
fact that Chicago first shut out St.
Louis in the National Association in
1875.
After "Chicagoed" came white
washed" That was easy enough. The
scores were put up in whitewash on a
blackboard
How did Detroit come out today?"
"Whitewashed. Not a darned figger
| on the board, jest whitewash and
zeroes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

on, and in 1925 I again started the
season with the same club, but was re-
leased after a few weeks.
I finally landed at Columbia, in the
South Atlantic League, and missed only
two games the entire season, coming
out with a pretty fair average. I was
called into the Office one day and heard
this glad news:
Lloyd, you have been sold to the
Pittsburgh Pirates" they told me.
didn't expect to make good my first
year, but after seeing a major league
camp for my first time I soon found
out that I had a chance, with good
breaks, and came through all right
and had succeeded in busting into the
big league, my first game being in the
opener in Cincinnati, which I won't
forget. Neither will I ever forget the
surprise of that first bingle in Salt
Lake, nor the shock of hearing that
umpire shout:
you're out!"
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
.ESP|NOSA BAGS BIC
MONEY AT HOUSTON
Wins Open Golf Event With
Subpar Total of 281.
Golden Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r TOUSTON, Tex, February 1O.-Al
Fl Espinosa, Chicago pro, possess
ed the $500 first-prize money in
the Houston open golf tournament
today, after riding a margin of a few
strokes over the field yesterday for q
sub-par total of 281 on the Rio Rico
Country Club course.
ESpinosa finished three shots in front
of John Golden, Paterson, N. j., who
travelled over the layout in 284, four
shots under par for the 72-hole grind.
Espinosa's total for the two days play
was 281. Harry Cooper, unattached.
finished in third place, two shots be-
hind Golden.
Espinosa, Golden and Cooper played
together for the final two rounds of the
tournament Espinosa stood four strokes
better than his rivals at the end of the
left the first tee yesterday afternoon
ESpinoSa had a flve-stroke lead and
though his opponents were pressing the
Chicago pro kept the advantage.
Golden'S second place was worth
$400. while Cooper drew down $270 for
third. Johnny Rogers of Denver finish
ed fourth; P. o. Hart, Wheeling, w.
Va, fifth; H. L. McSpaden, Kansas City,
sixth, and Craig Wood, Bloomfield,
N. j.; Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y;
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y;
Tom Creavy, New York, and Jack
Burke, Houston, tied for the next five
places.
Whiffy Cox and Hank Decker OF
Kansas City, respectively, took twelfth
and thirteenth places. Tied for the last
money places were Tony Manero, Elms-
ford; Frank Walsh, Chicago; Jimmy
Demaret, Houston; Clarence Clark,
Tulsa; Herman Barron, Port Chester;
Paul Runyan and Mangrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
"How Broke Into the Major Leagues"
BY LLOYD WAIVER,
As Told to John F. McCann.

TINE very frst safe hit made in
professional base ball was the
means Of teaching me one OF
the biggest lessons in the game,
and that Is that you've got to be up and
going all the time and plenty alert.
Baseball is no place for dreaming and
has no room for dreamers and I found
that out, very, very early. OF course,
it taught me that lesson, and I was
fortunate in that it came so soon-on
my first safe hitI
was only 10 years old when left
my home town Of Harrah, Okla, to join
the San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast League in the Spring Of 1925 and
played only about 81 games there,
mostly pinch-hitting and running for
pitchers, but being only IS it was quite
a sensation to get in even that much.
So one day. still remember it very
well we were playing the Salt Lake
club and I was called on to pinch-hit
for a pitcher, this being the first time
I had received a chance to get into the
lineup.
AS it often happens with beginners, 1
took a good swing at the first ball
pitched. and to my utter CONSERVATION
I singled sharply to centerfeld, and I
almost few down to first base. Here is
where the big lesson came in, for had
hardly got perched on the bag and
barely moved of of it when-bang!-1
was caught mapping. thought right
then and there had better go home
and 60 back to school. But I stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

WYAII6V1LLE, Mo-, FepIuary
- 1O.-Ten athletes will represent
HyattSville High School in the
annual University Of Virginia
scholastic track and field meet Satur-
day at Charlottesville. 1t will be the
opening competition of the season for
the Blue and Gold who, with its team
Of season ago practically intact, looks
to highly successful campaign. Three
members of last seasons fast mile relay
team are available in Eddie and Donnie
Bartoo and Vincent Fitzsimmons. I'm
der Coach Paul Smith, former Univer-
sity of Maryland cinder path stalwart,
the Hyattsville squad has been drilling
for several weeks.
Among those representing Hyatts-
vile in the meet will be Douglas Nc
Chesney, captain of the team, who was
third in the 50-yard dash in the 1929
Virginia games. Hyattsville's entries
follow:
5O-yard dash-Douglas McChesney,
Ernest Michaelson.
50-yard hurdles-Vincent Fitzsim-
mons, Dick Toole.
44O-yard dash-vincent Fitzsimmons,
Eddie Bartoo.
880-yard run-Jack Kinney.
One-mile run-Dave Torrance.
One-mile relay-Eddie Bartoo, Vim
cent FitzsimmonS, Donnie Bartoo, Jack
Sheriff and Fred Baird, alternate.
Company F, National Guard, of
Hyattsville, will entertain st. Martins
basketers of Washington tonight in the
National Guard Arnory in the feature
match of double-header. In the first
game Of the program, starting at 7:30
o'clock, Brentwood Hawks, who have
just about clinched the Prince Georges
County League pennant, will face the
sixth-place HyattSville Southern Metho-
distS in loop game.
st. Martins will be striving to get
back at Company F for a defeat handed
it by the Soldiers recently. Hawks are
heavy favorites to defeat the Southern
Methodists.
A hard-fought game and a lop-sided
contest were played on the armory court
yesterday. Company F conquered Naval
Hospital of Washington, % to 20, and
Berwyn A. G. routed Mount Rainier
A. c., Al to z, In a county league game
Baskets by Dix, Williams and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
HAWKS GET CHANCE
TO BAG FLOOR TITLE

LAUREL, Md, February 10.-Brent-
wood Hawks, pace-setters in the Tri-
County Basket Ball League, will have
opportunity tomorrow night Of just
about clinching the pennant They will
meet, on the National Guard Armory
floor here, Ellicott City Hoplights, who
are second in the race, two games be-
hind the Hawks. The leaders have
won nine games and lost one, while
Ellicott City has won seven and lost
three.
Hawks and Ellicott City will face in
the second game of double header,
with Headquarters Company. National
Guard, and Jessup A. G. meeting in the
opener at 7:45 o'clocks Headquarters
Company, standing third, is just half
game behind the Hoplights.
It has been decided to discontinue
league play after March 4. This date
will mark the end of the third tround.
The object of this is to enable TIE win
I1er In the Tri-County League to chal-
ienge the victors in the Prince Georges
and the Montgomery County Leagues
to determine supremacy In this section
of Maryland.
It IL also planned to select an all
star team from among the players In
Is Tri-C County League, which combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

to meet Episcopal at Episcopal, Tech
and Hyattsville High were to face at
Hyattsville and Business and st. Johns
College Junior Varsity had date at
Annapolis.
George Walker, former Western High
athlete, plans to complete his course at
Milford Conn, Prep School the coming
Spring and enter Yale in the Fall. He
will be following in the footsteps of the
famed Albie Booth, the little Blue star
having graduated from Milford.
Walker is a stalwart performer in
foot ball, base ball and track.
In holding Yale freshmen to 37-to-
IS victory in their tank battle Satur-
day at New Haven, Central swimming
team acquitted itself with decided
credit.
Though the schoolboys won only two
events. they scored in every test, CIV
ing the freshmen a battle all the way.
Particularly noteworthy was the work
of CentralS relay team in vanquishing
the Yale Cubs at 200 yards. Gordon,
Hickey, Leverton and Rote made up
the Central quartet which plunged in
ahead of its rival by yards.
Lyman's victory in the fancy diving,
the fine race put up by Rote before
Succumbing to Lapham of the fresh
men in the 100-yard dash, in which
the latter won in the near-record time
of Sc lis seconds, and the performance
of Leverton in scoring in the team race,
the 50-yard dash and fancy dive were
features from the Central standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

In their first series meeting
Western drubbed Central, SO
to 10.
An interesting Sidelight on the
game will be the efforts of Capt.
Wilbur Cross of Central and Capt.
Jimmy Thompson of Western to
gain individual series scoring
hOnOrS.
Everett Russell, Techs sharpshooting
forward, now is heading the pack with
a total of 81 points, but Cross and
Thompson have each scored so. They
are tied for third. Joe Robey, Eastern's
fine guard, stands second with So
markers.
Aside from the Central Western game
four court contests involving Schoolboy
CUNTS of the District area are carded
tomorrow None will be played on a
floor in the city proper.
Eastern will go to Garrett Park to
meet Georgetown Prep, Emerson will
travel to College Park to try conclusions
with the Maryland Freshmen, st. Johns
has an engagement with Leonard Hall
at Leonardtown, Md, and Episcopal and
Woodward are to mix at Episcopal in
a Prep School Lightweight League
match.
ST. Johns will entertain Leonard Hall
tonight at $3.50 o'clock on the st. Johns
court.
In games this afternoon Eastern was
to play host to GonZaga, Landon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team, which was to meet Tech this
afternoon in the Armory here has two
other games this week, both in Wash
ington. The Blue and Gold will meet
Dewitt Wednesday and Western Friday.
Hyattsville High girls basket ball
team will entertain the Mclean, Va.
High team on the Armory floor here
Friday. The Hyattsville sextet broke
even last week, winning over Oakton
but losing to Annapolis.
Company F basketers of this place,
have booked game for Wednesday
night with the Fort Humphreys team
at that post. Company F players are
to meet at the Armory here at $50 pm.
Shipley, midget class basketers, who
yesterday defeated Spengler Post of
Washington Boys Club, IL to 9, on the
Armory floor are after game for to-
morrow night Call Coleman Headley
at Hyattsville High School, Hyattsville
926-W. Shipleys will meet Arcadian
Midgets Thursday night in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
PENN AND COLUMBIA
In CLASH FOR LEAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The first
crucial game Of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League season will
find Pennsylvania clashing with Co
lumbia in New York Wednesday night
This game, involving the league lead,
features the leagues three game sched-
ule for this week.
Columbia will go to New Haven for a
game with the last-place Yale team
Friday night. On Saturday Dartmouth
tangles with Cornell at Ithaca.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
-. the war agoinst Splitting is a
crusade Of decency i. Join it.
S m oke CERTIFIED CREMO!

Thousands of men who would gladlytrounce
a splitter caught in the act continue, never.
theless, to accept cigars rolled by dirty
fingers and tipped with spit! And remember
more than half of all cigars made in this
country are made by hand, and therefore
subject to the risk of spit!
Certified Creme protects you against
this abOminatiOn! Every tobacco leaf enter
ing the clean, sunny Certified cremo fac
tories is scientifically treated by methods
developed by the United States Government
during the war. And its purity is safeguarded
along every step of the way by amazing inven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
HAReY COOPER EXPLODING

this movement. That's why Abe
sees to it that his right foot espe-
cially Is deep in the sand at stance.
But where Abe differs from most
American stars in blasting from
sand is in the downswing.
unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Sol Metzger has new illustrated
leafiet which he will send to any one
wishing 1t. Address Sol Metzger,
In care OF this paper, and inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1ss0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
WESTERN CAN HOLD POST
ONLY BY LICKING CENTRAL
Loss for Red Would Create Triple Tie for Runner
up Berth-Many Other Scholastic Contests.
Blues Tank Team Shows Strength.

written the 1880 public high
- ball Central West
the hardwood gym 345 o'clock. The
the will Western
which its championship
post.
which finished Tech in the 1929 set is favored
Central Coach Cliff Moores the runner
with four wins and three defeats but win for Central will
Eastern
which finished series play also captured four games
dr0pnod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CARIDEO, THE RAMBLER,
NICKNAMED "FISH EYES

Tom Thorp, veteran onicial. says
Carideo, Notre Danes All-American
quarterback, is different:
II call him Fish Eyes He is the
only quarterback I ever worked behind
who didn't tip off his plays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Contest Tomorrow Ends Public High School Basket Ball Series
Abe's Feet Deep in
Sand At Address
BY SOL METZGER,

Abe Mitchell takes his niblick
back on a line outside the line of
flight. His straight left arm con-
trolls this backswing. Like Bobby
Jones and Jimmy Johnston he does
not overswing. Just about three
quarters of the way back is his
limit for this blow.
OF course his weight comes pretty
much over to his right leg as he
reaches the top. Any ones will if
they do not lose body balance in