davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
SPECIAL ADVISORY

SEASON RECORDS
High Individual games --- Shepherd,
1872: Strubinger, 1877: Pratt, 1855 High
individual sets--Budjakb, ass; Randall,
s52; Klutt3. $50; Eddingfield. 347 High
strikes - Eddingfield, Bean, Budjako,
Hay. II: King, 10; Weiss. 8. High
spares-Bean, 46: Budjako, AZ: Stru-
blnger, Al; Towers, II. High indi-
vidual Bean fCardinals), 1898;
Budjako (Cubs). 1868: Towers (Rob-
iDs), 105-1s; Kluttx (senators), 1OS-1a
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
8 TIE GAMES
IN LEAGUE

Two points for a win, one for
a tie. That's the way the Capital
City League is conducting its grid
series this year. And from the
looks OF it the champion in each
of the two classes Of the circuit
will be named by the tie-game
route, If any more no-decision con-
tests rule the rooSt.
Three more were recorded
yesterday. two i'm the unlim-
tied group and one in the 15O-
pound class. The Northern
.Preps and Palace-D. G. 8.
played the deadlock i'm this
latter division.
The two ties In the unlimited
class were between the following
teams: Seat Pleasant and Mer.
curry, and Brooklands and Mar.
ions. There was one decision reg
istered in this group - the st
Stephens won over the Alpha
Delta Omegas, 6 to 0. in a game
at Alexandria. The victory en-
abled the Saints to climb out Of
the cellar. which position they re-
linquished to the Fraternity grid.
derS.
The Centennials strengthened
their lead in the 15O-pound class
by defeating the Petworth Pen.
nants, 10 to 2. The Columbias de-
feated Del Ray, to 6, and the
Brentwood Hawks whitewashed
the Wolverines, z to 0. The
Hawks, by virtue Of their victory,
went into a tie with the Palace
D. G. S. and Columbias for second
place.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
MacdIusO, Colgate,
Leads, Eust's Scorers

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-With O
total of los points to his credit,
Len Macaluso, of Colgate, today
led individual football scorers in
the East. Goff, of Rhode Island,
is second with SO points, Gross
man, of Rutgers. and Viviano,
Of Cornell, are tied for third
with "a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
REX BOWLERS
WIN THRILLER

Rex and Patent Office met in
an important Recreation Duckpin
League match and the Rex took
the 2 and / decision after the Rex
staged one of the most sensation
al finishes ever seen on Recrea-
ton alleys.
This happened in the second
game at the beginning OF the
eighth frame the Rex were 20 pins
behind and they finished up with
Z straight marks and won the
game $50 to $50.
LO KO Service found the
Commonwealth Club I'm great
form and had all they could
do 10 win . games. Clarke
Seigal after q very poor show
ing so far this season, gave
indications Of swapping out of
it with q great set Of 381.
BartO with 35S was best for
the losers.
The Cubs picked up on all the
leaders by sweeping the Stantons.
Tucker came through with fine
set of 3S1. Pops and the Dodgers
staged q merry battle the Pops
coming out the best with 2 wins.
Bob Mitchell with 346 rolled the
best for the winners. Fox Thea
ter won 3 games from the Book
of Washington. The last game
being decided by one. pin. Aid
ridge with q set Of 354 was the
shining light for the Fox Thea
ter. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
DISTRICT A. A. ].
MAY EXPAND

It rs probable that the District
A. A. y. will include territory
within Is miles of the District
line under It's Jurisdiction, for a
proposal for such a move was
looked upon favorably at a meet
ing yesterday.
The proposal Is in keeping with
the plans of the National A. A.
u. to redistrict the country
along more practical lines. The
area would extend as far out as
Rockville, Beltsville, Upper Marl-
boro in Maryland, and Alexan-
dria, Vienna and Fairfax in Vir-
ginia. Army posts in this sec
tion would also be included II
they wish to join the A. A. U.
The meeting last night had
been called to make final ar
rangements for the forth
coming three-day National A.
A. u. convention to open ut
the Hamilton Hotel. next
Sunday. "A schedule Of the
activities will be announced
in . few days.
Nationally prominent speakers
will address the $50 delegates
from the 26 A. A. u. district
organizations expected.
The District: committee Is
headed by John O'Reilly and
Winfree johnson. Avery Brun-
dage, Of Chicago, president OF
the national organization, will
preside over the convention.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FIRST TO WIND-UP

Dupee Shaw, who played for
the Boston Unions in 1884, was
the first pitcher in professional
baseball to employ a windup be-
fore delivering the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Rockville Duckpin
League

High team game-Fire Department.
543. High team set-BurrowA. 1864.
High set--MAnnar. 370. High ayerage-
Maunar, Ill. High game-L. Homme-
dieu, 12S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FIRST "SPlTTER"

The first pitcher to deliver the
spitball was Bobby Mathews, who
played for the Boston Nationals
in the early eighties.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

You can't Judge ! 6ve-cent cigar By its appearance.
Lea your tasse decide Bayuk Havana Ri6bon will
dred per cent nicel's worth il isl Ripe lOng-6lleE
tobacco (nO short ends). Genuine imported SumasEa
turing methods. These things make Baynk Havana
Ribbon cost more to produce it's your gaims
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Electrical Bowling
League

High team game-Potomac Electric
Power Company, SOS. High team set
Central Armatnre Works No. i, 1855.
skenhoIme, 143; C. Evans, 141. High
individual sets - wolstenholme, 3SO:
Brill, s74; Meyer. s72. High strikes
Roller, IL Hornig. IL; Mayo IA;
Money. IS; Meyer, 1s. High spares.
Brill. 81; Wolstenholme. e6: Hays, so;
Barbagallo, 81: Meyer. as. High weekly
eame-Brill. 141.
"10O CLUB"
WoIstenholme, 1863; Brill, 112-17;
Hays 10s-11; Mayo, 107-12; Meyer,
106-16; Norton. 106-1l, Hornig 1O5-3
Gleason, 1851: Bartels 1883; Bar
bagallO, Io2-22 Robinette. 1O3-17;
Schaehirt 101-12; Eskite. 101-11; pills
bury. 101; Roll, l00-21 Feighenne,
1O0-lT: James. 1O0-13; Trewolla, 10e-11
HSbermehl. 1908; West, 1908.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
LEADING ACES
EAGER FOR
PIN TEST
BY GINO SINn

into the Georgetown Recreation
bowling plant recently, with
eyes flashing, and that little
mustache Of his bristling de-
family, singing Sam Benson out
Of q bunch Of bowlers, he ex-
ploded:
"Sam, mitt the Georgetown
Recreation representative In
the forthcoming United states
Sweepstakes"
Sam stepped back and eyed
Dave coldly.
yeah! III I shook hands
with you, you'd be the guy that
was mitting the real repre-
sentative" he growled. How
come you got such an exalted
! opinion Of yourself? It must be
that pipe you're smoking. Bet
ter get back to cigarettes"
Cigarettes, your aunt Min.
ME-" flashed Burrows, II ten
you I'm the best man on these
bowling alleges and T'm going
20 prove It on November ~.
why you never shot two good
games in q row I'm your lfe."
"Oh! Yeah! Just watch me.
1 am going to take you Just
like the Marines took Chatty
Terry and no fOOIln'."
All this came about because the
alert Mr.. Ed Schlegel, proprietor
OF the Wisconsin Avenue duck
pin emporium, saw anot he 7
chance TO put Georgetown bowl
ers on the map and Immediately
availed himself Of 1t.
The Georgetown Recreation al.
leys will conduct q qualifying
five-game sweepstakes on Novem'
Der 20 and the winner viii be
the West Ends challenger for the
most imposing hardwood duck
pin title ever created. the first
sweepstakes championship Of the
United States, in which every
bowler of any reputation Is ex-
pected to participate.
The entries to the quality
ing test is limited strictly to
bowlers who frequent the
GEORGETOWN bowling alleys,
whether or not they are mem
bers Of alley leagues.
Each bowler will be taxed four
biscuits" and if the entry fee
does not cover the $50 needed
to enter the winner, then Ed
Schlegel will fork out the re.
mainder cheerfully. That's Ed.
Dave Burrows was the first to
enter. having the Jump on Sam
Benson because ne was cocoon
ceiver of the idea. Sam signed
second, and Immediately on his
heel, Ed Schlegel himself. Ed
knows how to push q ball down
the alleys with considerable
accuracy among other things.
Others who intend TO make
both Sam and Dave look bad
and grab the coveted honor
are Jack TaIbert, Hen BFom-
ley, George Bradt, Herb
Young, George Stevens and
Jack StuItx, who, with Sam
and Dave, share the respOnsi-
biIity Of keeping George
towns team on top I'm the
Baltimore Washington inter
city league.
-
Joe Harris, Leo Dove, Dick
LutZ. Joe Smith, AL Dusterhoff
Sam Corcoran, Eddie and
''Toady" Saylor, Hillary Black
man and Frank Athey.
One chap who isn't saying
much but who is slowly climbing
upward in the duckpin circles
out west is Jack KrauSS, brother
of the famed Harry and Lonnie
He. too, will enter.
Taylor Douglas, Tom and Joe
Kinnehan, AL and win Woody,
all Of them expected to enter the
test, make up the Faxall team ir
the Georgetown Recreation r
League. This team handed
Blackman q three-time whipping
wednesday night, almassing
1,753 set, two pins shy Of the
league mark In doing 1t. A
xwYA0lvv HanA 201
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

This marked the first reversal
suffered by the Yellow Jackets
since 1928.
Two noteworthy features
were outstanding. First there
was the usual alIaround
brilliance Of Hamilton, OIHe
Of the finest gridirOners ever
turned out by the United
States Naval Academy. And
again the spectacular come
back Of Ty Rauber, former
Washington and Lee seElsa-
tiOn, to the Apache lineup.
Three desperate scoreless periods
had been ltnfolded before Irving
ton cashed its winning edge. Two
passes, McNEains to Hamilton and
Hamilton to Moret, gave Irving
ton a first down on its oppo-
nent's 10.yard mark. After two
plays had failed Hamilton. play
Ing safe, dropped back and drop
kicked the deciding three points.
Hamilton's long and accurate
aerials were conspicuous through
out and very nearly resulted in a
second quarter touchdown. A
heave to Moret, another ex-Navy
star, opened the parade which
was stopped at intermission after
Happy Enright had circled right
end and placed the leather on
the Apache's 1-foot line.
The local champions started
strong In the first semester
when three rapid-fire first
downs played . major part
in promoting the ball to
1rvingtOn's 2O-yard line be-
fore . penalty was ruled.
Thereafter Irvington outplayed
It's adversary, taking to the air
for most Of it's gains.
Ty Rauber, In his comeback
role, punted expertIy and other.
wise flashed in old-time fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
PLAYS STEADY GAME TO CAPTURE GOLF TOURNEY
eoroeoDn Boers Plan Test to Select s. Title Representative
Hamilton's Field Goal
Jolts Apaches, 80

Over 1000 paid admissions record Tor the current sandot
season yesterday colorful Baltimore vngton eleven
send the District champion Apaches down defeat Crit
fifth Stadium Tom Hamltons talented toe represented the
2.fn. n vicfnrv margin
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
OLD GRID CORPS

Pop Warner, Alonzo Stagg,
Fielding H. Yost, Gil Dobie and
Dan McGugin are the Oldest foot
bali coaches in point of service.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
i'm the package

Rt you soon discover which brand offers the
most pleasure and value for your money. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TAKES FIRST
IN CHAMP
EVENT

Johnny ShOfey, the Tlasny
Bannockburn golfer, is today the
champion Of champions among
local golfers. Shorey, who at
the present time is playing the
best game of any amateur around
washington, walked off with top
l1onors In the informal Cham
pion of Champion" tournament
at the Woodmont Country 7lub
yesterday.
shorkey was three strokes bet
ter than Howard Nordlinger,
Woodmont Club champion, and
Leroy Sasscer, Indian Spring
Club champion, who tied for sec.
ond place with 70 apiece. Sasscer
was tied with Shorey at the end
Of the first nine, each having
80, but couldn't keep up with
Shorey on the final nine.
Only the day before, Shorey
went around the Bannockburn
course In a medal LA for SO holes
and that's real scoring. He was
playing John r. Mccarthy for the
mems club championship and won,
4 and 8, on the thirty-fifth green.
Having taken 73 for the
first is, he decided to finish
out the. last three holes of
the second 18 and turned In o
u as result.
And in the champion. of
Champions" tournament yester-
day he far outstfipped the field.
Shorey was laying his shots dead
TO the pin but his putter failed
him on many occasions. He also
narrowly missed an ace on the
eighth hole, his ball striking the
back of the cup from the tee. New
ertheless, he lowered his putt for
o birdie q.
Frank K. Roesch, of the Wash
ington Coli and Country Club,
landed in fourth place with a
score of 30. A plump on the
fifteenth hole nnarred his chances
OF at least a tie for second place
and possibly undisputed runner
up position.
The tournament was a huge
success, despite the fact that
Harry g. Pitt, of Manor Club;
Miller B. Stevinson, of Columbia
Country Club; j. p. Barkalow,
champion of Kenwood: C. B.
Murphy, club champion of Con-
greSsional Country Club, and
Capt. p. r. Luscomb, U. S. A.,
champion of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club,
were absent.
Albert E. Steinem, q mem
Der Of the board Of governors
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Albert E. Steinem, q mem
Der Of the board Of governors
ut WOOdm0nt, and william
G. Illch, golf chairman ut
WOOdmOnt, made the preseGl-
tatiOn Of the trophy to ShOrey.
Cards Of ShOrey, NOrdlingcr
and Sasscer, as well as other
summaries, follow:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Having taken 73 for the
first Is, he decided to finish
out the. last three holes of
the second 18 and turned in .
IL as o result.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

This marked the 1lrst revefsaI'
suffered by the yellow Jackets
since 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MAGISTRATES WILL
 FACE NEW PROBE
Appellate Division to Conduct
 Investigation Asked

New York, Aug 26 P-Investi- gation hy the appellate division Of magistrates and magistrate courts
 n Manhattan and the Bronx today only awaited the return from Lon don of Samuel Seabury, named by the court as referee.
 Sea bury, former justice of the court of appeals and democratic candidate for governor in 19is, IS expected back Sept. 6. The inves- tisation by the appellate division. asked by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, was voted by all five of the seven justices who attended the meeting
 Meanwhile, United States Attorney TuttIe's invesugation into charges that George F. Ewald paid more than slO,00O to Martin J. Healy, a Tammany leader, just before h.s elevation 10 the magistracy, disclos- d what he believed to be another instance Of office buying.
 He declared Jacob Cash, q for lit'4 llN i4ltl S4-c1Ir 1N . ilFdlH S'- ooo the day he was appointed 70 office by Mayor James J. Walker. In addition he is alleged to have Eiv- en Mrs, Healy q diamond and em- erald bracelet, Cash later was sus- pended from office.
 Tuttle said he had Cash appear before the county grand jury inves- tgating the EUald case and had also forwarded all information on the matter 10 Attorney General Hamilton Ward who is 10 conduct a state investigation into the Ewal1 charges
 Cash, in statement to newspa- permen. admitted he gave Healv S2 oo0 rur insisted it was after his appointment and not before, Tt was only a gift he explained I
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

hac been afraid to stop in towns or cities for food, and all she had eat en since leaving home was a few candy bars purchased at roadside stands.
 Dellinger was to be taken back to- day to Valparaiso, where he work ed flor Mary Jane's father, Ernest Foster, for five years. The farm hand readily admitted the kidnap- ing and Mary Jane told the details
 Claude always was nice to me when he worked on our farm" the child said. He stayed for supper at our house Saturday night and after dad and mama went to visit a neighbor he took me to Maiden to buy me candy.
 AwOke in Wisconsin
 Then we went riding again and pretty soon l went to sleep. Claude told me the next day that we were in Wisconsin, near Lake Como. All day we walked around Lake Como and at night I slept h the car and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

while he was driving along the high way near here. Beside him in his dilapidated automobile, unharmed. was the child, Mary Jane Foster.
 Dellinger, whose absorption in the study of psychology is believed to have unbalanced him mentally, had warned the girls father. a wealthy Valparaiso, Ind. farmer. that he would kill her if the kidnapping was reported to police.
 Proves Dejected Figure
 When finally arrested after 15- mile highway chase, however, the farm hand lost his bravado air and sat dejected while the child was taken from him.
 T don't care what happens to me now" he said. Tt would be kindness to hang me. I only took Mary Jane cause I loved her.
 The girl, Although puzzled, said Dellinger had treated her kindly Her only complaint was that she was hungry. Dellinger. she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

New York, August 26 (UP)- More than 3,4OO Americans gained some measure of fame today by being listed in the 193o-31 Who's Who in America"
 Fourteen of the group of 6q men selected by James W. Gerard as the real rulers of America are omit ted from the list. In general there appears to be a tendency to recog- nize literary, scientific. theological and academic achievement more readily than leadership in business. industry, or sport. judging by the names listed and the space given them.
 The most prominent man, if space ir the volume is any criterion is Dr. William Eleazar Barton, noted au- thority on Abraham Lincoln, with 10S lines 70 his credit. Next comes Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia University. and Samuel Cntermyer, noted New York lawyer.
 Bobby Jones Admitted
 Some concession is given the world of sports in the admission for the first time of the name Of Rob ert Tyre Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. worlds foremost golfer. Among others listed for the first time arc John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, and Charles H. Futile, [. S attorney in New York.
 Hollywood turnover is apparently too rapid to be recorded for Will liam s. Hart and Jackie Coogan are mentioned, while today's stars are left out. John Gilbert and King Nldor. however. are two screen per zonalites who made good this year.
 Ramon Novarro, whose name adorned the last edition. was not mentioned in the latest volume. and another 10 be omitted was Aimee Semple McPherson. The name Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. is left out this year, too.
 The volume contains sketches Of 29.7o4 persons. Death removed L. 497 names from the last edition and f1o2 were dropped. New names eotaled 349S
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
IA of Gerard's American Rulers''
 Omitted From Latest ''Who's Who"

party is equivalent to election in this state.
 Chief interest centers in the two major contests, the tri-cornered race for the senatorial toga worn by i Cole L. Blease, and the battle royal for the governorship- among eight contestants.
 Eliminates All But Two
 IL was generally conceded by vet | eran political observers that todav's primary would merely serve to elim- mate all except two contestants in each Of these races. The run-off primary will be held tvs weeks from today
 There are contests in only three of the seven congressional districts while there are two or more aspi rants for all state offices except treasurer and adjutant general. Each of the states 46 counties has it's local political races. Senator Blease. active in South Carolina politics for 4 years and for the greater part of that time a political storm center. is opposed by Lon W. Harris, Anderson solicitor. and James F. Byrnes Of Spartan ours, for fl years a member of con- gress.
 Prohibition Issue
 Prohibition. the states S65,0oO.~ o30 highway bond issue and what has been termed by the candidates honesty in government" have fig ured in the gubernatorial race.
 Ashton H. Williams. young Flor ence attorney and former state sen ator, is running on an out-and-out wet" platform.
 W. W. Smoak, Collector legislator for the last n years has argued viz orously against Williams wet pla., form.
 Ohn n Johnston. spartanburs legislator, W. H Keith. representa- tive from Groenville. and John ! McMahan, former state insurance commissioner, have centered thei attacks on the bond issue, the state hig&Hay department, and the ad- 4l-444iStI q lDIi Ol JON tTHOF RlCn3rGS.
 Other Candidates
 Other candidates are A. Frank 1 Lever, former congressman. F. Rev. crseley Herbert, Columbia legIsIa- tor. and Ibra C. Blackwood. Spar . .7nburg solicitor.
 One Of the congressional can- <. nalgns has also had prohibition as m issue. Claude A. Aman. of Beau . fort, is running against Representa- . tive Butler B. Hare as an advocate Of repeal Of the prohibition laws. State Sen7tor John r, Williams. ot Aiken, also is a candidate in this race.
 Hampton county voters. by. ths action Of the county executive com. mittee. will hold q special referen- dunn on prohibition. Ballots in that county will carry the question Do YOU favor the repeal ot the 18th amendment 2"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

WEDNESDAY ONLY Of fine quality broadcloth, well tailored, collar attached model. In white, blue, tan, green and fancies. All want ed sizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Wllhamstown, Mass. Aug. 26 CP There can be no real peace in h. dia unless Great Britain gives it full dominion status immediately. Syud Hossain Of New York. edtor of the Nev Orient, declared al the general conference on Indian nationslsm al the institute of politics today
 Mir Hossaln, who was delegated av the Indian people 10 present rheir cause al the near eastern peace settlement m London and Paris in 1920, denied the Mohamme- 5sns oE India were not In the na- rionalst movement. as was recently asserted by Lord Meston Of Agra and Dunottar, former lieutenant governor Of the united provinces Of India The present president Of the Indian national congress, he said, IS ? Mohamnedan. and he pointed out there are hundreds Of the most dis ungu!shed and respected Mohamme- dans now ,n jalls for their national ism"
 The British government was charged by Mir. HossaIn. who IS q AIoslen-. with having created an artificial distinction between HIndus and Nosiems in order 10 play one against the other"
 states Have Common Interests
 The economic interests Of Indian states are identical with those of British India as India as q whole ,s an economic unit ha said, m an- s7-er 70 Lord l1aston's statement that the existence Of more than 2u2 independent native states in British India presents an almost unsuper- able difficulty in the grant of more democratIc constitution Any attempt by the British 70 use the prices as an instrument 10 "thUart the legitimate aspirations Of the h. dian people would be unconscion- able" he said, as well as doomed 10 futIhty-
 Nationalism in India. he defined as 2 moral, economic and political movement directed 10 the attain ment Of national freedom by all the people Of India from an alien dom nation
 Explains Chinese Attitude
 h the round tahle conference on the far eastern situation, Stanley K Hornbeck. chief Of the far eastern affairs division Of the United States, department Of state, explained the governments policy toward China. The American government, he said. IS sympathetic toward Chinese as- plrations for an independent. healthy and strong national existence, but at the same time if seeks 10 refrain rom interference in Chinese inter nal poLtlCs and con7Icts
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Real Peace In India Impossible Unless Dominion Status Is Given
 Immediately, Institute Is Told

a bolero of breitschwanz thaa may be removed on warner days. Seam ings, straight and diagonal are fea- lures of others.
 A number of fashion factors be- lieve ln the popularity of the long fur coat, which is often fashioned of flat furs this year and collared in fox or wolf. Most Of the long fur models fit at the waist and flare slightly at the bottom.