davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
RUTH PUTS CRONIN, RICE ON LEAGUE TEAM
Emerson EIeDe1 To- Be Powerful This Season. Is Belief
-ITl!5H III.
L'.AIl

sAt New York Jimmy AGcLarniIl.
Vancouver. l4OIpounder, Knocked
out Al, Singer. world ,si lightweight
champion. CTitle not 1T stake. 81.
Ben Jeby, New York Iaidd ddleweight,
defeated Joe Dundee, Baltimore.
go. Lou Paluso, salt Lake City
lightweight. defeated ATraaIido
Aqllilar, Chile. (8). Jimmy Slayin.
New York featllezWeish and Mel
Tarleton, England, drew t84. Ole
NesheiIn, Norwegian gwelterWeight.
defeated Johnny Ciccarells New
York. (8). ~ .. I,
At Chicago--BilIy Petrole, Far
go. n. Dak., lightweight. won deci.
sion over Tony ConEoneri, New
York. (l0). King Leyinsky. Chica;
go hght-heayyweigl1t. knocked out
Leo Lomcki. s(5l. KidsFrancis, Eu-
ropean .featherweight, won deci-
sion victory over Harry, Forbes.
I8),
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
INDlhN BREAKS:
BEAR.HUG

Tiny Rcebuck, the mammoth
Indian, is the first wrestler to
break MILO steinbor1's famous
sbears hug" Roebuck. standing
six feet five inches and tipping
the beam at 243 pounds. pushed
the Gefinan, "powerlo ouse about
the arena as though he were q
baby. r ~
Roebuck, well proportioned and
but d lad Of "a years broke two
Of MiIo's bear llIgs' by sheer
strength. Then the Red kin
slammed Eteinborn to the mat
and it was all over after 2l min.
utes Of grappling. 81
DR.. Frank Wilson pinned Mario
Giglio with q split cradle in Is
minutes. Cl1afoor Khan Afghan
mailman, sproiIting q Inustache.
defeated cyclone Reese. Nike
Romano and Pete Laddine tugged
80 minutes to q draw, while
Buddy Litchfield and Leonard
Wagner toiled IS minutes to a
draw.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

"Jimny, you gave me .
] thrill: ! real thrill"
"I'm happy about that, sir"
said Jimmy coloring to the, roots
Of his hair.
; And then Jimmy talked, shop
4 "Gee, L thought / had
knocked him ont that time. 1
did the handspring. j always
/ punctuate one Of my victories
with q .cartMheel, for l thought
Mr.. MeA1oy. .haa counted le.
I shouldn't have forgetter>, 1
was 50 exalted bat you know !
love to win.
'When Al got mp he almost
clipped nae before I could
come out Of the cartwheel. Il
was funny and mot . funny 4
he had nailed me ana knockea
me out. -.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
$I2O,OOO Futl!rity :
On Air TOn,OrrOlC

The rich Futllrity Stakes at
Belmont Park, N. y, tomorrow,
which win gross more than 8i20i-
900. will ibe broadcast byfthe Ma
tional ricaSting Company net
work with the New, York station,
WEAF. The broadcast is sclled-
uled to start at 4:1O O'Clock, with
Glen Mccarthy describing the
event.
Twenty are likely ITO gcs to the
post, with jamestown the faYprite
1T IS to a and Equipoises second
choice at 16 to 5. Epithet is
rated third at 5 to /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
,27,OOO. Paid $4,000
TO See McLarnin !.
/ Kayo Singer :.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-A
singer and Jimmy McLarnin
eae1 earned about S3S, AS for
theiE eight minutes Of. battling
last night. 80.
ths net gate. g. a+
some 1900 spectators paid
A1S2.O0O gross, which with taxes
removed made the net gato
about 1SS.TOO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DC. ColOred Boxer
Meets FrepChnlGn

RI KHder, washington colored
,;eIftweigllt boxer, is signed to
rseet Arthur "Frenchy' DeBeve,
-wloG once held the lightweight
tide Of France, in Philadelphia,
September a..
Haer faces Leo Duncan, whom
hep 7FG. cd in four rounds last
March, at Leiperville, Pa, Tuesday
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SAINTS IN. GAME

., The St.. Elizabeth's Hospital
nine engages the Washington A.
q. tomorrow afternoon on the
hospital diamond at 4:3O o'clock.
Saint players are requested to
report at $3.50 for prGctice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
CHURCH PiNMEW MEET

"A meeting Of the Georgetown
Church Bowling League is called
for tonight at the Peck Memorial
Church. 8 o'clock. Ali churches
wishing to. enter q team are re-
quested to send representatives
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL
STARS FORM
ARRAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

!. A football team without q weak
ness, believe it or not! That's
how the Emerson Eleven shapes
up at this time, even though
weaknesses might bob up later.
The team Is heavy. is going to
be heavy, also well balanced and
as followers, coaches and players
alike, think. it is to be the best
eleven to represent the @ Street
school in years.
Jim Montague, former East
ern High guard and an al.
high selection for three years,
=. is one. Then there Is McCaF-
thy, Chalkley and Charlie
MiIIar, also former Eastern
High stars. Add to these mem
the names Of Quincy Owens,
western center; Payne, West
ern end; Tehaan. substitute
Western quarterback last
year, and big boy Jim Draper,
Western, and all-high back.
Here's some more. Ed DUryee.
Business full back, Is with the
squad, so are the Heflin brothers,
Oscar and Edgar. former Techites.
Then comes q collection Of, for
mer Woodward players who have
transferred from that school to
Emerson for the year. They in.
clude Jim and viii Myers, lines
men; Jones and Murray, also
hneSmen.
Emerson boys Of last year won't
have q chance il any Of the
others play regularly. Here are
the hoId-overs: Longest, q guard;
Albert, an end; Fauntleroy, a
center; Rosenblum, an end: King,
q half-back, and Felitz, q fun.
back.
The squad all-tOId numbers
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
You Can Kiss This
Sale . ''Cood-Bye!''

but before YOU say goodbye"
to the Anniversary Sale. at Taub-
mans, think of the good buys it's Civ.
ing you! Think of the once-a.year
opportunities il affords for unsur-
.passable savings in everything for
your car-and in radio needs, cleo.
trical supplies, sporting goods, hard
ware and other merchandise as well.
81. Il
Think Of Ualues like THESE and
then ask yourself Il you can really af-
ford to miss them -. ~. =, :. .: 81. ,t~
Schrader Valve Insides at 15c fors.a a
box of five ;. 75c Warner Liquid Sol
der for 59c = SITS Tire Pumps for
$1.99 = $1.5O Magnetic Trouble
Lights at $1.19 : Automatic Wind
shield Wipers at $1.69 :. Penna. Ten
mis- Balls, 3 for 99c in sealed contain
ers = $3.50 Tennis Rackets for $1.95
-.B Batteries at 75c Buck Saws at
sec : third off reduction on Seat
Covers = $5.95 Tally-ho Horns at
$3.95 = Electric House Bulbs at s
for S5c = and ever 50 many: Others.
Remember we can have only one
birthday a year. And it's going to be
twelve months before you're going to
have such a real chance to save money
again.
We'Hbc open Saturday al. usual until
1880 at night. So don't say you can't
say we didn't5sUarn you-and that IUe
did not siOe you enough tinns'
AUBMAN
AB6t6 posetj 0oAIpD Z
l18 Ninth Street II. w
AS M St. N. w. 1901 7th St. n. J
"a 18th St. NV. 4. 11l1HSt.N.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

I want to say something here
about the National League.
think our league had the stronger
steams in each Of the last three
world series. but certainly there
WAS no such difference as the.
results indicated. We won IL out
of Is and it is only fair to say
that our teams played at the
top of their games, and the Ma
tional Leaguers played below their
\ normal strength. Put those same
clubs together again for IS games
and It would be no surprise to
see it go six and seven, either
way. -
That 1928 series convinced 4.
= me that there's no. time like !.
October for . club to enjoy .
euurt. We staggered through
half that season and I'll al
,ways believe the Cardinals
would have beaten MS easily
IL they met ms in August. But =
In October We were unbeat-
ebIe.
There was a spell. you know.
,sonly b few years ago when the
, national League winners ran al
most as wild and our team, the
YANKEES, were the victims. We
had strong teams, too. But start
jnr with the third game Of the
102f series, and continuing
through the third game Of :. the
1893 series, we won only two
canes Of II. The Giants took
five Of the last six in 1921, won
four and tied one in 1922, and
tnok tive of the, first three in
1874 | Then we got started and
B WON the series. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Used cars, Offering unused tHanspor-
tAtion at o low cost, car; be selected
for pGFehase from today's Classified
Ads. .E ls s"
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
-, 1v n. and H. soo clAhnnE THfsS

Purse. a1.sOO. Claiming.
! COMMENT
Best with these
In. good condition
Fit. ana ready
Ready for best
Look for improvement
some races fair
Better than rated
In tough spot
Been racing poorly
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

80 men. william Keller, .
former University ;O4 South
ern California, IL ii charge at =
present. He win be Athletic
Director Irving Sanborn's A.
sistant when SanbOFm returns Z;
from out Of town. Ernie NIL
lar, . brother Of the Charlie .
on the squad, Is trainer.
Even though the season Is early
and no real line has been made
on the lineup. there's one 5thing
known about the Emersons. They
have power and are going to have
1t, and neither Coaches Sanborn
or Keller will have to- worry
about, plugging UP this hole or
that one to balance the team.
+. The q Streetefs have the most,
strenuous schedule ever arranged
for the school Two night games
are included, to be played ct
Griffith's Stadium. The first viii
be October IL. with the, Gettys-
burg Military Academy, The sec
ond is listed on November 22,
with the Wenonah Military
Academy. :,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
.Welter Title Now Is Goal
OF Jimmy McLarnin

NEW YORK, sept 12-Jimmy McLarnin wants TO BE- vel
terweght champion III -
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Having Just finished picking an
All-star team FROM the two leagues
{ found no trouble picking two
teams, as this Cincinnati fan sug.
seEted. I had been following the
work Of the leading players and It
was easier TO. pick them this way
than picking the stars for one
team. = y
Here is my choice for the best
teams of each league:
American-Grove and Ferreu,
. Apitchers; Cocirane, catcher: Geh-
rig, first base; Gehringer. second
base; Cronin, Shortstop: NC
Manus, third base; Sam Rice,
rightfield; Averill, center field;
Simmons, left field.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

That's why I wouldn't pre-
dict than an all-star team
from our league. could heat an
AllNasiOIiaI team, or that the !,
AllNgatiOnnls should win. But
it. brings mp an interesting
discussion Tor the fans.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Nation . malone and
Kremer, pitchers; Hartnett,
catcher: Terry, first base;
Frisch, second base; jackson,
sfaOrtstOp: LindstrOm. third
base; Klein, right field: VIII
SON, center Held; O'DOul;; left
field. u E
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BABE NAMES
TEAM..IN EACH.
LEAGUE
So las" -
~ BABE RUTH

-
, ''Why mot pick an allstar team
from each league, writes . fan
from Cincinnati. "and. after you
pick them. tell us which you
consider the, stronger group?"
I've done. that, but somebody
else will have to figure II one is
stronger than the other. It brings
up an argument that has been
raging among the fans for years
eaI1d years. Some say the National
League is faster than the Amerii
can, and others take the opposite
hide. ,Tsl have always believed that
Che two big leagues are about even
In playing strength much more
even than the world series might
indicate
BY that mean that a league
can be well balanced in strength
and: its pennant winner can look
had in the big series because the
other league has q standout team.
I Take the 1877 white Sox. or the
1927 Yankees or the 1923 Mack
men. They surely stood out. and
Htill the National League in those
years might have had more play
ing strength as whole than the
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
GOLDSBOROUGH FOUND ALIVE
IN WRECKACE OF HIS AIRPLANE
Youthful Record Holder Dis
covered Unconscious 18
Hours After Crash.
Condition of Pilot Critical as
Result of Fractured Skull
and Other Hurts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, VT, July l5.-FranE
Goldsborough, 1s-year-old holder of the
junior transcontinental flight record
who crashed into a mountain side near
here yesterday, is In critical condition
DR.. John Trotter, at the Putnam
Memorial Hospital. said today shortly
after the aviator had been brought to
the institution. Goldsborough has a
fractured skull
Eighteen hours after his plane had
crashed in a dense fog, Goldsborough
was found in the wreckage early today
He was badly injured and uncon-
scious, and orders were sent down the
five miles of tangled wooded mountain
for a stretcher. More than tive hours
were necessary to get him down to
medical aid at Dunville Notch.
Leonard Lawrence, stage driver,
discovered the wreckage at $50 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
81 WEDDING RINGS
REPORTED STOLEN
Police Suspect Well Dressed
Man and Woman in
$1,000 Theft.

A tray containing 81 diamond we'd
ding rings valued at $5,487, was stolen
from the jewelry store of r. Harris &
Co, at Eleventh and F streets, yester-
day afternoon, police revealed today
after keeping the report of the theft
secret overnight. A well dressed man
and woman are suspected.
Loss Of the rings was discovered
shortly after the visit of the man and
woman. Their visit to the store was
timed, it Is believed, in order to avoid
the regular clerk at the wedding ring
display counter, who had gone to lunch.
A saleswoman waited upon them. After
looking at the tray of wedding rings.
it was said, the couple asked to see a
piece of jewelry in the window. Police
believe the couple took the tray while
the clerk went to the show window.
Descriptions OF the couple have been
sent to police in number of other
cities. Detectives w. T. Du Bisky and
j. L. Billman have been assigned to
the investigation by William S. Shelby,
chief of detectives
The theft of the rings, it was said
was not disclosed until this morning
because of an earlier belief that they
might have been misplaced in the store.
A check-up, however, showed them to
be missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MISS M'CLENNY PUT
IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Richmond Girls Nervous Condi-
tion Has Increased Since Dis
appearance and Return.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-Miss
Mary Frances McClenny, on advice of
her family physician, was taken early
this afternoon to a private sanitarium
where she will be under observation.
Since her return at an early hour
Sunday morning after being absent
from her home for IL days, during
which a Statewide search was organized
by her father, Miss McClenny's nervous
condition has increased to such an eX-
tent that physicians decided on this
step at a conference today.
Harry Dickinson married man, who
accompanied Miss McClenny, will face
charges of abduction brought by the
girls father in Police Court here
July 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
GIRL SHOTBYSU|TOR
IN CRITICAL STATE
Mary Raft, Ia, in Hospital,
ASSaiIant Suicide After
Wounding Sister.

Mary Raft, 14-year-old girl, who was
shot twice yesterday by Ross Willard
Golden, 29-year-old World War veteran
when he flew into jealous rage, later
shooting his sister and then commit
ting suicide, was in critical condition
in Casualty Hospital today.
They'll was reported in weakened
condition from the wound sustained by
the bullet which pierced her chest and
abdomen. Another bullet inflicted q
miner wound in her face.
The girl was given a blood trans
fusion this afternoon. The blood was
taken from the girls father. Charles
J. Raff, 923 Ninth street northeast.
A sister. Mrs. Dorothy Harrington,
was waiting at the hospital in
case another TRANSMISSION should be
necessary. 1t being found that her blood
also bore the necessary count.
Soldiers Volunteer.
There were number who volunteered
to give their blood for the TRANSMISSION.
A brother-in-law, Roy w. Hooe, of 1926
Good Hope road southeast, q sergeant
In the Army Air Corps at Boiling Field,
came to the hospital shortly before
noon as volunteer and brought with
him four soldiers, Sergt. L. G. Johnson
and Privates George Friday, j. o. Cor
don and William p. Burke, who sub
mitted to blood tests.
She was conscious and conversed
freely with her father.
Golden'S sister, Mrs. Lula Mills, 40
years old, whom he shot in the shoulder
when she ran to the room ON the Sec
ond floor at her home. 1921 B street
northeast. after hearing the shots that
wounded the girl, went home after being
treated at Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
leased About Another Man.
Mrs. Mills told police yesterday that
she ran to the room and that when
she tried to enter Golden turned the
pistol upon her before shooting himselS
in the head
Golden. World War veteran, was
department store employe. He had be-
come infatuated with the Raff girl,
whom he had known since she was
very young child. it is stated. He is
said to have become enraged at her
when she leased him about another
man" she is supposed to have met on
ther enraged when Mary, who had been
staying at the B street address, began
packing her things, saying she was going
home. She was nearly prepared to
leave, it Is said, when Golden shot her
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt issued a
certificate of suicide in the case of
Golden, when it was discovered he had
written three notes and a hastily scrib-
bled will, in which he bequeathed sums
to approximately $4,000 to
relatives and friends. Golden, APP
parently expected to derive the money
from the Government through veterans
insurance and compensation
In the will Golden designated $1,000
to be left to the girl, Mary Raft, and
left $4,000 to the wounded sister, Mrs.
Lula Mills. He left approximately $4,000
additional to other relatives.
In the notes, Golden declared love for
the girl and asked in one note that he
be buried in the same grave with her.
One note apparently was addressed to
his sister. Mrs. Mills.
One note read: II am going to do
this for Gods sake. Everybody please
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
NEW TAXI COMPANY TO OPERATE
HERE FOR FIVE CENTS FOR ! MILE
Cabs to Do Business From Regular Stands Are
Inspected by Traffic Bureau.

A new fleet of IS meter taxicabs,
operating under the name of Nickel Cab
Co.. went on the street today following
the completion of an inspection of the
cabs by Traffic Bureau officials.
The new cabs, charging cents the
first third of mile and five cents for
every additional third of a mile, were
inspected this morning at the Traffic
Bureau by Sergt. Joseph B. Harrington
and John w. Storer of the bureau.
The lights, brakes and mechanical
appliances Of the cabs were given a
thorough inspection and approved
Twelve drivers for the new company
had applied for licenses at noon today.
The company. with Offices in the rear
Of 1l40 Twentieth street, is owned by
Joseph Kassner of the Twentieth street
address.
It is the plan of the new company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MAN IN GREEN HAT
IS FOUND GUILTY
Cassidy, Arrested Near Sen
ate Building, Faces Five
Z. Year Sentence.

George Lawrence Cassidy, 800 Seven
tenth street southeast, known as 1.-The
man in the green hat" was convicted
this afternoon by jury of four women
and eight men before Justice Jesse c.
Adkins in Criminal Division on a
charge of transportation and possession
of liquor. He was released under 81, 900
bail. He faces a possible sentence of
five years in the penitentiary and fine
of $4,000 under the Jones-Stalker
law. Cassidy was arrested in front of
the Senate Office Building October 81,
last, and pint bottle of colored al
cohol taken from his hip pocket by
SergtS. George M. Little and Leo Muir
rary of the liquor squad.
Other intoxicants were found in his
automobile.
After Justice Adkins had overruled
motion of the defense to instruct the
jury to acquit Cassidy mo testimony
was offered by his counsel. The law
yers relied on the strength of their
contention that the search and seizure
of Cassidy had been made in the abb
sence of probable cause" and are ex-
pected to take the case to the Court
of Appeals. They argued that the
prosecution had not proved the charge
of transporting
Cassidy twice has been arrested in
the vicinity of the Senate and House
ONCE Buildings on liquor charges.
Police Officers Testify.
Sergt. Little and Sergt. Murray testi-
fed that they had been watching the
home of Cassidy and had noticed his au-
tomobile parked in the rear of the prem
iSes. They had left for about five min
uteS and on their return noticed that
Cassidy's car had departed. The officers
fastened to the Senate Office Building
where they said Cassidy was Just park
ing his car at the curb. They watched
him enter the building and on emery
ing Cassidy returned to his automobile
lifted the cushion from the back seat
and took out a package from which q
bottle was removed and placed in his
pocket, they said. Cassidy then left
the car and was proceeding toward the
Senate Office Building when arrested
by Little. The officer seized the pint
of alleged liquor and then searched the
automobile OF the accused from which
was taken few bottles of intoxicants.
Through Attorneys Myron G. Enrich
and E. Russell Kelly the court was
asked to hold that the search and seiz-
ure were illegal, but Justice Adkins ruled
that the question had already been de-
cided by Justice Peyton Gordon that
Little, knowing the reputation of Cas-
sidy, had probable cause" for the
search and seizure, and permitted the
officer to testify. Assistant United
States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw is
conducting the prosecution.
Justice Gordon in holding legal the
seizure by Little at the same time enc
tanned motion Of Cassidy and his
father-in-law, John T. Gately. to sup
press the evidence seized on the occa-
sion of later visit by Cassidy to the
Senate ONCE Building, February 20
last. At that time the arrest and seiz-
ure were made by special agent" of
the Treasury Department, and Justice
Gordon held that officer lacked au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
GERMANY FAVORS
UNION OF EUROPE
Reply to BRAND Welcomes
Discussion of Idea-Wants
Russia Included.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 15.-The text of Ger
many's reply to Foreign Minister
Brands memorandum for a United
States of Europe" was made public here
tonight. 1t answers favorably Frances
suggestion for European union, but
stresses the objection that such a pro-
gram could succeed only upon principles
of full equality and the same security
for all participants.
Discrimination against countries or
continents and exclusion of European
states not members of the League of
Nations, such as Russia and Turkey,
must be avoided, the reply stated.
Excludes Military Factor.
European cooperation in the pro-
posed league, according to the German
answer, should not be made dependent
upon the creation of military considera-
tions affording greater security.
Military consideration, the reply
urged, should not be placed in the fore
ground.
The reply made it clear that Germany
welcomed the proposal and favored dis
cussien of the whole plan at the next
session of the League of Nations in
September.
The reply points out that European
countries are far from being in set
tied state. They are charged with all
kinds Of tensions and antagonisms.
Germany Feels Strain.
No country, the note continues, feels
the faults of the European state fabric
more strongly than Germany 1t adds
that none has greater interest in re-
moval Of these faults, and that every
country sees its mission from its own
standpoint, a natural national attitude,
the reply argues.
France, so runs the German theme,
stresses the necessity of attacking the
European problem first from political
standpoint and then proceeding to the
examination of economic problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
PLANE PILOT KILLED
IN GLIDER ACCIDENT
Darwin Smith Was Taking OFF in
Tow of Auto When Machine
Crashed.
IN the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-Darwin
Smith, 20, transport licensed airplane
pilot, was almost instantly killed today
in 1;ider accident at the State Rifle
Range at Virginia Beach.
Smith, who was experienced in the
operation of airplanes, had taken two
previous flights in the glider.
witnesses of the tragedy stated that
he had taken of in tow of an automo-
bile operated by Goodier and had at
tanned an altitude of approximately 20
feet when he released the tow rope.
For some reason the glider suddenly
headed nose down to the earth and
crashed.