davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
GENOA BOW[ERS
Win CLOSE TILT

To say that Genoa took the
set from Salvador in the Knights
of Columbus pin league doesn't
tell all the story. The rest is
that what was expected to be a
picnic turned out to be a job
While Genoa won one game by
IS pins, in the other two Salvador
wasn't as far back as Carl Betz'S
forehead.
Marquette and Santa Maria
hooked up in one Of those
"crooshial" contests. With its
men taking turns in bearing
down, Marquette tucked away
two games, totalling the even
ing's high set 1908 for a little
added glory.
La Sale toyed all evening with
Trinidad, whose set was an
amalgamated horror. In its set
with Ovando, Balboa won the
first two by threatening the high
set mark with a total Of 1,125
pins. However, Balboa got its
powder wet in the last battle, and
Ovando rescued that one.
Balboa's recent addition,
KleiSath, vas OvandO'S partic-
ular poison, spilling $50 pins
in his second game and pick
ing this match to establish
a new seasons mark with
372 set.
Palos wasn't there in its first
game with Cortez, almost pulled
the second out of the fire with
a late rally, and just nosed out
it's only victory in the final. Nina
rolled a nice set, with its lowest
gameIa wee bit less than Cham
plains best-its only loss.
Pinta beat Columbia rather
easily; then Columbia beat Pinta
easily; and then the two of them
battled right down to the last
ball in the tenth frame, Pinta
winning by a single pin. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
North Wash. Church
Bowling League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual avera ge-w. Meyer
Central Presbyterian), 1O7-l0; Ashford
(Asbury n. E.), lO6-l0: McCambridge
(Gunton), 1863: Kluge emory NJ. E.),
1863. Highest number spares-W.
Meyer Central PresbyteriaH), ~. High
est number strikes-H. Smith tGunton),
IA: Kluge emory NJ. E.), IA. High
Individual game-Grist Central Pres
byterian). $50. High individual set--W.
Meyer Central Presbyterian). 375. High
team Eame-Gunton Temple, sS3. High
team set-Central Presbyterian. 1919.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Hilltop Gridgraph
Will Describe
N. Y. u. Game

The gridgraph in the Ryan
Gymnasium at Georgetown Uni
versity will describe today's New
York University Georgetown
football game in New York. A
nominal fee will be charged.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
CRISIS NE ARI
IN BIG TEN
GRID RACE

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Ine Biz
Tens heaviest cannon was drawn
up on two battle fronts today
for the "semi-finals' in the race Z
for the football championship. &,
Michigan and Northwestern.
the only two undefeated elevens
in the conference, face the critical
tests of the season when they
collide with the boisterous
Gophers of Minnesota and the Y
determined Badger machine Of Z
Wisconsin. 80,
Should either eleven falter this &
afternoon it means finis for'a
their hopes of an undisputed
claim on the mythical pennant
that annually sets the conferences
territory afire with competition,
Victories for both the Wild
cats and Wolverines mean a
tie for hOnors provided that
Michigan topples Chicago No !.
vember 20. a
Defeats for both will bring the, /
ground gaining Purdue eleven
back into the select circle Ak.
though the Boilermakers lost TO
Michigan by a point-after-to touch
down margin. Purdue meets
Butler in a breather that will
see the Boilermakers watching
the scoreboards. ~
On the basis of Dope" past.
! performances and whatnot, both
| Michigan and hive rn
should walk off with clean rec
ords. but dope" and such is
worth little or nothing in this
whirl of fast and furious football.
Although deprived of vital
cog in its running and passing at
tack in Pug" Retner, North
Westerns smooth backfield will be
functioning against Wisconsin be-
hind a stronger forward wall than
the Badgers have yet shown. rs
Four passers instead of one
will be called upon to man :
NOrthwestern'S aerial attack
deceptive to Wisconsin's de- ~
fenSe when Captain Bruder,
Lee Hanley, Russell and q
Lefty" Leach begin dishing
ont the aerial heaveS. 80
And Wisconsin is aware Of this
aerial threat, for the Badgers
were given an especially stiff drill
on forward pass defense in yes
terday'S closing drill.
Michigan, as heretofore, Will.
| -IAnAvAki0NA An% clever
forward passing attack built
around Harry Newman. flashys
quarterback. The Wolve ineSs
sturdy defense is banked on TO-
h lit Minnesota's offensive ef-.
forts, but the plunging of Nam
ders, Gopher fullback, has been
causing some concern at Ann
Arbor. IS
Thus far Minnesota has shown
remarkable defense, but ITS
attack has been lacking in the
crucial places. Most of this
weeks work has been on often
sive drill, and hence the Gophcrs.
are expected to flash an often.
sive strength which will try the
sturdy Wolverine forwards.
Illinois and Chicago clash here.
in the third conference game Of
the day. Each will be fighting
to climb out of the cellar into.
which disastrous seasons have.
tossed them. The shrewdneSs OF.
Bob Zuppke, Illinois grldiron
wizard. plus the rapid develops
ment shown by the Illini. are eX-:
pected to give the Maroons an.
other dark day.
Iowa finds it's hands full with,
an Eastern foe, Penn State, while
Ohio State meets threatening
group in Pittsburgh. Indiana
takes the day off. :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
STEWARDS BOOKING

The Stewart Brothers team is
listing basketball games with ur1.
limited quints. Call Manager Sam
Stewart, National 3287. SIS
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
R. R. Y. M. c. A.
Bowling League

RECORDS
High Team Game-Station. SCI. High
Team Set-Post Office, 1928. VIZ
Total Pins-First, Station 1896. Sec
ond. Shops 1892.
High individual averages, Fred ericks
IPost Office), 112.9; Miller (B. & o.
Ills; Engle. Cry. FIX. Ag.) 1898.
High individual game MILLER (R. &
o. 147; high individual set Freder-
icks Post office 362: high strikes.
Garner tAuditors) 9; Weeks (Sta .ion)
.; Bell tStation) 2.
fice) a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
SEASON RECORDS
TRINITY DEFIANT

Trinity M. E. basketballers
want game for tonight at East
ern High Gym. Cali Lincoln
134S-W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
JEWISH BOWLERS TO WINNER OF GREEK FE
$40 900 Feature Race to Headline 7elueay Race Meet at Bow
Race Selections

Relic, Carnival. FeFvid.
Upset Lad, George DeMar' IEish
Marine.
Phantom Cloud. Fly Guy. Sandals.
Grey Coat, Yarn, Inception.
Euphrates. MaddeF. Bright Day.
DADDY NELsOS. DOlan, Bowie.
CARMAC
Fervid, Meek. Prince Peter.
Irish Marine, George DeMar. Maybe
TcicIe, speckled Beauty I'd. Mayfair
sandals, Fly Guy. Ronald Grey.
william T., Yarn. Inception.
MADDER, Fair Beth, Bright Day,
Judge CaverIy, Daddy Nelson, Magic
Carpet.
PURCHASE
KOrax, Meek, San Presto.
George DeMar. Maybe, irish Marine
sandals, MIIIbay. Ronald Gray.
WOOdcraft. william IT,, Yarn.
Fair Beth, Madder. Little Scout
HOmeIlke. Bowie. DOlan.
ROYDEN
Meek, FervId. KOrax.
Mayhe. Irish Marine. George DeSaaF
Rooney, IcicIe. Canterbury.
sandals, Justiciary, Millbay:
Mirbat. william =. AnGep.lSH I,nSt nav.
bowie. DOlan. HOmelike.
ETHERIDGE
Feryid, San Presto, Carnival.
Georre De Mar, Irish Marine. Maybe
Rooney, Mayfair. Billy Weaver.
sandals, Madam Queen Fly "uy'
YARN, Inception. Grey Coat
Madder, Fair Beth, Bright Day.
Dolan, HOmelike, Bowie.
FORM HANDICAP
San Presto, Meek. Fervid.
Irish Marine. Maybe. Wandering OOld
Mayfair. Icicle. Bally Weaver. c,oud
WILLIAM T., Inception, Yarn.
RrITht nay, Fair Beth. Madder.
Bowie, Daddy Nelson. Judge Caveriy
JIMMY DAVENPORT
Relic, Meek. Feryld.
Maybe, Irish Marine. George De MAI
Rooney, IcicIe, Speckled Beauty End
Sandals, Our Johnny. Justiciary..
GREY COAT, WiIlians T., Inception.
Madden, Fair Beth, Bright Day.
Bowie, Dolan. Magic Carpet.
ANALYST
Meek. Relic, Fervid.
Maybe. Irish Marine. George De MAJ
Rooney. IcicIe. Speckled Beauty 2nt
Sandals MNIbay, Fast Life.
INCEPTION, william r., Grey Coat
Madder, Little scout. Bright Day.
Magic Carpet, DOlan. Bowie.
SWEEP
San Presto, Meek. FeFvid.
George DE Mar. Maybe, Irish Martn'
ROONEY. Icic1e. Mayfair.
Sandals, FrancOck, Roland Grey.
Grey Coat. william T., Inception.
Bright Day. MaddeF. Little Scout.
Bowie. Daddy Nelson. Judge Caverl!
ENCAsEs
Meek. Fervld, Relic.
George De Mar. Maybe. Fair Bill.
Rooney, Wayfair, Canterbury.
Phantom Cloud. Francock. YarrOw.
Yarn. Grey Coat Inception.
Bowie. Daddy Nelson. ROIan.
FITZGERALD
Meek. Fervid. Relic.
George DE Mar. Maybe. Fair Bill.
Canterbury, Speckled Beauty 2n'
Our Johnny. Madam Queen. Yarrov
Yarn. Grey Coat. william T.
FAIR BETH. Bright Day. TOI
Judge CaverIy. Bowie. Magic Carpe
HERMIS
George De Mar. Maybe. Irish Marin
Rooney, Ieicle. Wayfair.
YarrOw. Sandals. Phantom Cloud.
GREY COAT. Yarn, william 7.
Fair Beth. Bright Day. Madder.
Bowie, Judge Caverly, HOmelike.
SHARPSHOOTER
Relic. Meek. Fervid.
George De Mar. Fair Bill. Maybe.
Rooney. IcicIe. Lorenzo.
cock.
Yarn, Grey Coat. Inception.
Fair Beth. Bright Day, Madder.
Bowie, Daddy Nelson, Judge Caverl
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Clarendon League

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Dear Dean ....... y . seursAou.. :. : !. !: 1
Boyer ...... Is I'll cia. c. Dyers 20
SEASON RECORDS
High average-Miller. I1S. High
game-Crutehley, 1872. Hish set-Miller.
SS1. Spares-Swain, 81. Strikes-Mc-
Carthy. II. High team game-Boyer'
sos. High team set-Boyer. 1907.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
w Ii W L
Ir. u. No. H.. j! 5iMonarch Club l: 9 9
!. o. o. f.. 10 six. of Co.. l6
Frat. Amer. il 1OICher'da dale Jr.. ~
SEASON RECORDS
High average-weakley, 100. High
game-Weakley. 1872 High set-Weak-
ley. SeS. High team Rame-Jr. Q. U.
A. NJ. No. 2, 5s6. High team set-Jr.
Q. U. A. M. No. /, 1899.
BUSINESS LEAGUE
Birch Bros. is siouality shop u -
Ballston Phi. 16 1llCla. Lunch. u 1S
Millers Serv. is 11lFox Barber. II IS
Smith Gage. IL lSlva. Pub. S.. Z 20
SEASON RECORDS
High ayerage-Fabrizo. 1os. High
game-Talbott. 16S. High set-TaIbott,
81: SS: High team game Balist0n Mii'ora
Service, 164s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Electrical League
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Potomac Electric
Power, sos. High team set--Central
Armature No. 1. 1855. High indivtd-
ual games-Brill, 14s; Wolstenhome,
14S; C. Evans, 141. High individual
sets-wolstenholme, $50; Brill, S74:
Meyer, s72 High strikes-Roller, IS;
Hornig, II; Mayo, III Meyer, is;
Money, II. High spares-wolstenholm
"a; Brill, 70; Hays, 20: Barbagallo. 81;
Meyer, 81. High weekly game-Kear-
ney, 132.
S"lOO CLUB"
wolstenholme, 116-10; Brill lila;
Hays 1922; Mayo. 1O7-21; King,
1915: Norton, 1918; Meyer. 10s-10;
Hornig, 1854; r. Evans, 1916:
Gleason, 1914; Bartels, 1O2-l7; Robi-
nette. 1O2-17: Money. IO1-23: Barba-
gallo, IO1-21: Habermehl, 1o1-20:
Schafhirt. 1ol-2e; Eskite. lol-ls;
Dreitzler, 1O1-10; James loQ-1eS West,
1Oo-ls; Pillsbury. 1o0-le; Feighenne,
1905; Roller. 1905.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
ANALYST

Meek. Relic, Fervld.
Maybe, Irish Marine. George De Mar.
Rooney. Icicle. Speckled Beauty End.
Sandals, MNIbay, Fast Life.
INCEPTION, william r., Grey Coat.
Madder, Little Scout. Bright Day.
Magic Carpet, DOlan. Bowie.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
SWEEP

San Presto, Meek. Fervid.
George DE Mar. Maybe, Irish Marine.
ROONEY. Icicle. Wayfair.
Sandals. FrancOck, Roland Grey.
Grey Coat. william T., Inception.
Bright Day. MaddeF. Little Scout.
Bowie. Daddy Nelson. Judge Caverly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

SHARPSHOOTER
Relic. Meek. Fervid.
George De Mar. Fair Bill. Maybe.
Rooney, Icicle, Lorenzo.
PHANTOM CLOUD. Ronald. Fran
rock.
Yarn. Grey Coat. Inception.
Fair Beth, Bright Day, Madder.
Bowie, Daddy Nelson, Judge Caverly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

FORM HANDICAP
San Presto, Meek. FervId.
irish Marine, Maybe, Wandering Gold.
Wayfair. Iclcle, BaIly Weaver.
sandals. Ronald Grey, Phantom Cloud.
WILLIAM T., Inception, Yarn.
bright Day, Fair Beth. Maddef.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
JIMMY DAVENPORT

Relic, Meek, Fervld.
Maybe. Irish Marine. George De Mar.
Rooney, IcicIe. Speclled Beauty 2nd'
sandals, Our Johnny. JustlciaFy.
GREY COAT, William T., Inception.
Maddef, Fair Beth, Bright Day.
Bowie, DOlan, Magic Carpet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

Following are the list of fea-
lures which Race Secretary Jo-
seph McL.ennan has booked for
the 12.dayS' sport here:
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

A victory for Sun Beau in
that race will place him close
to the charmed $3OO,OOO circle,
which. is but q step away from
Gallant FOx'S figures.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

KOrax, Meek. San Presto.
George DeMaF. Maybe. Irish Marine
ROONEY, Canterbury. Iclcle.
Sandals, MIlIbay. Ronald Gray.
WOOdcraft, william T.. Yarn.
Fair Beth, Madder. Little Scout
HomeIike, Bowie. DOlan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
ROYDEN

Meek, FeFvId. KOrax.
Mayhe, Irish Marine. George DeSaar'
Rooney, Icicle, Canterbury.
Sandals, Justiciary, Mtllbay:
Nirhat. william T., Inception.
MADDER, Fair Beth, Bright Day
Rowie. DOIan. H0melike.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

Feryid, San Presto, Carnival.
1.eorre De Mar, Irish Marine, Maybe
R00ney, Mayfair. Billy Weaver.
Sandals, Madam Queen, Fly Guy
YARN, Inception. Grey Coat.
Madder. Fair Beth, Bright Day.
DOlaH, HOmelike. Bowie.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

ENCASES
Meek. Fervld. Relic.
George De Mar. Maybe. Fair Bill.
Rooney, Wayfair. Canterbury.
Phantom Cloud. FrancOck. YarrOw.
Yarn. Grey Coat Inception.
FAIR BETH, Bright Day. Madder.
Bowie, Daddy Nelson. ROIan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Flashes of Life

 By the Associated Press
 Worth, who makes the spectators or rodeos laugh at his antics in dodg- ing steers. is to try his luck with the humor of sunny Spain. He is to become bullfighter, another Yan- kee toreador in addition to Sidney Franklin.
 Palm Beach-Miss Muriel McCor- mick is an impresario. She is president and treasurer of Palm Beach Play House, Inc, which has bought out a night club and at popular prices will seek to encour- age and cultivate "a taste for music, literature and the arts through pres cntation of dramatic or opcratic representation, musical perform anccs, concerts and other intellcc- tual and instructive arts"
 New York-Thc golden voice of Enrico Caruso is still worth $150.- 900 a year to his widow ir royalties on records, it would ;ppear from litigation against her over legal ;,d- vice.
 Nashville. Tenn.-lncreased salar- ics for ministers so they can afford larger families are advocated by the Rev. Kenneth McArthur, field repre-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Washington, Oct. 31 P,-Con- cerned over the growing number oi cases in which American mission aries have become enmeShed in the activities of the so-called commun- iSt bandits, the state department to- day considered how further to pro tect it's nationals in remote places in China.
 The reluctance Of missionaries to heed the warnings 10 withdraw to places of safety has brought to the state department and the American officials in China one of the most trying situations in the history of Amcrican-C Chinese relations. Tn American consulate general at Han koW alone, has protested more than 50 times to Chinese officials in the past eighteen months against the occupation and molcstation by Chi nesc of American property, mostly that Of missionaries.
 Remained ia Danger Spots
 Because they remained iD places Cc3!9nated Ey consular officers :ls danger spots' four American mis- sionaries were killed during the year September 1, 1929, to September 1, 1880, and six were captured by bandits. Five more have been cap- tured by bandits since September 1, when the communist activities be- came acute. Of these, only Rev. Bert N. Nelson, of Minneapolis, still is in the hands of the brigands.
 His fate and that of the group of Catholic fathers at kanchow. Kiang- si province, is considered the most serious problem now confronting the state department. These mis- sionaries were repeatedly warned to leave the area but elected 10 re- main and virtually nothing as 10 their safety has been heard.
 Although the records of the state department do not dffercntiatc be- tween protection cases involving missionaries and business men, it Is estimated that of the 1000 still pending between American and Chi nesc authorities a majority concern
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

sentative of the American Eugenics society. Giving his views at meet ing of Nashville ministers he point ed out that ministers sons lead in Who's Who"
 New York-1t is nice to be mar ried by Mayor Walker. T hope I'll be the only one ever to come be- tween you," he said posing between Samuel H. Levine and bride for pie lures just after uniting them. NLe- vine once played football at Prince ton. His bride is. the former Char lotte Brandt.
 Newport, R. I.-William H. Van derbilt is sending turkey from his farm to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoov-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
THINKS CLOUDS
 CAUSED GLACIERS
sDr. Harlan Stetson Has New xsA r,
 Ice Age Theory

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. S1 tP) - Solar eclipse studies that in future years may reveal the cause of the { earth's great gIacial periods were described to the Optical Society of America today.
 The glacial theory is one recently advocated by the astronomer Dr. Harlan T. Stetson that inc sun al times may travel through dust clouds in space which shadow it's < rays sufficiently to reduce earth'5 temperature to ice age levels.
 Measures Are Taken
 The studies themselves are mere ly measuring, in eclipse after eclipse, the varying brightness of light i'll tthe suns pearly corona. They were described today by Dr. Stetson, who is director of the Perkins observa- tory of Ohio Wesleyan university. He said q recently perfected instru- ment the Macbeth illumino-meter, 5. measured this light in the Malayan v eclipse last year, and again this T month in the southern Pacific ocean : eclipse observed by Americans at Niuafou Island.
 By obtaining many measurements se of the coronal light, and making q them accurately enough, he said astronomers finally may determine much now unknown about the cuus" ss of the light fluctuations. One of
 
 :. of the light. One theory oI the 70 source. which Dr. Stetson said de z serves Serious consideration" is the s~ possibility that il is in part reflected &sfrom dust particles, and so is an r evidence of the dust clouds.
 Studies Dust Clouds sss In his recent analysis of dust ' cloud effects, Dr. Stctson, pointed 10 sastronomical evidence Of their cNis- tcnce in the path the sun is known to be travelling. He commented upon .a effects of dust particles scattered ill Y the earth's atmosphere by the Peec and katmai erUptions and said: .e ''The dust particles acted much as F. screen to the radiation Of the sun sa and Were undoubtedly responsible Y for the decreased solar radiation 5N reaching earth during those years. ? If such can be the effect Of a rela- lively thin shell of volcanic dust ;t as IS more than likely that the pas 2 sage of the solar system through Il eosmic dust cloud would result in lowering the tCmpcraturc of inc ss4 earth by several degrees.
 If such lowered tcmperature 4eshould persist for my considerable s'length of time winter snows -voul1 Y cease 10 melt and an !cc sheet of vast extent would gradually form in < tho otherwise temperate zones. This; as appears to be one of the most plausible explanations of the well 33s. known glacial periods"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

er Jr., for Thanksgiving,
 Roosevelt Field, N. Y.-Colonel Lindbergh's transport license num- Der is 69, the same as in his air mail days. When he applied for renewal his flying ability was taken for granted.
 New Brunswick, N. J.-Philip M. Brett, football captain at Rutgers in 1891, has become acting presi- dent of the university and the Alum nj association has taken the occasion to correct an impression that he or iginated, "I'll die for dear old Rut- gers" The association gives the credit to the late Frank K. Grant, '95, who broke leg leading a flying
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Listening In On the Campaign

One big factor in Tuesdays cleo ton is the vote of the unemployed. not alone on account of the effect of their situation or their state of mind, but also because many of them may not be available to go to the polls at all.
 Factory employees for years have been allowed to leave their machines and benches during the day 10 vote without loss of pay, and that ar rangement helped the election work CTS greatly, but this year a large number of voters will be neither at home nor at work and unless they are picked off the streets and driven to the voting places they will not exercise their franchise.
 The democratic and republican parties in New Britain have eXperi- cnccd workers and their methods of getting out the vote are highly Sys- tcmatizcd but this year they will be put to the ScvereSt test they have ever had. The republicans are counting heavily on the prestige that is theirs as result of the sweeping victory they enjoyed at the city election in April, and un- doubtedly there will be many so- called independent voters who will want 10 be on the band wagon this time even though there can be no guarantee as to which direction the wagon is going.
 Experienced Workers Valuable
 The registrars of voters report a large number of applications for election day jobs, due in some meas urc to the unemployment situation. Few changes will be made, however. in the working forces at the polls because experience in checking lists and handling the many other details Of voting counts heavily and election day is not a good time to have errors creep in.
 Even a Train Cant Stop Sam
 Not even the roar. the grinding, the changing and the hiSsing of q freight train can drown out Coun- Cilman Sam Sablotsky's voice when he wants to make himself heard. which is always. sam Was doing his stuff at the Russell & Erwin factory gate yesterday when a train rolled over the Washington street crossing q few yards away, but he not only met the competition but outdid if. Indoors or in the open air Sam lets himself out with gusto i and none of the speakers he has in troduced have the slightest com- 1 plaint, for he certainly gives them i; | bang-up start.
 Everything But the Eoamy Schooner ! It will be interesting to note tho 1 roSpons" 10 the Dutch supper meth od of attracting an audience to the l republican rally tomorrow night in ' BonCc'S former automobile sales rooms on Chestnut street. Hundreds of men and women who arc active in politics do not recall the days