davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

OEORGETOWN left early this MORN
~ ing for New York and this after
noon Is to take light workout IN
the Yankee Stadium. Following the
workout the Blue and Gray squad VIII
take a complete rest until time for IT
to 20 out ON the field tomorrow after
noon against the N. Y. q. eleven.
It is not necessary TO forecast the kind
Of game Georgetown must play to win,
as the successes of its opponent give
sufficient indication of that. New York
University has one Of the strongest teams
in the East, and Georgetown must play
better foot ball than it has shown In
any of its previous contests In order to
fnish with the long end Of the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

CALLAUDET at Langley Field has
~ hard game. but it figures 1t has
a chance for victory. No scnool
deserves greater credit for what It Goes
on the gridiron than Galiaudet pc
cause no other has such limited re-
sources with which to work. And II
fhe kendall Greeners play as wei To-
morrow and in their final game with
81. Francis they viii come mighty close
to winding up their year with great
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

nNE Of the big games Of the year, as
~ far as rivalry is concerned, Is to be
played between Syracuse and Coli
gate at Syracuse. This Is the Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
AL WOODS DODGES
BULLETS, TACKLERS
HaIfback to Be Decorated
for Adventure as Gyrene
in Nicaragua.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Bullets beat a slappy tattoo
on the walls of the 'dobe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

RESCUE DYING PILOT-Photo shows daring of A O. Smith wealthy pilot whose plane plunged into Alameda
 Francisco bay Crew of aphban He" to scene brought Smith to the surface but he died Rescuers may wing of plane working over smith
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

HOW MUCH IS CASTOR OIL DOSE WORTH?-Carl Koep- plinger. Los Angeles newsboy, whose visits for water at a drug. gist's soda fountain became 50 frequent that the druggist substi- tuted castor oil for the water one day, claims heavy damages in
 court for alleged indignity.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

WATERMELON QUEEN-Miss Grace Picorri of Pittsburgh is adjudged queen at watermelon festival held by Duquesne univer- sity co-eds in Schenley park, Pitts burgh. The two big pieces of
 watermelon are her reward.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
ROEPTNG ROUlVD The
Ado ZS.|DI DIALs
- BY REN WADE
By BIN WADE

him an unimpaired view Of the
finish.
This broadcast is another un-
dertaking Of the newly formed spe-
cial events broadcast department
Of N.B.C., Of which William Burke
Miller Is director.
The accounts will be conveyed
to the New York studios by land
wires, and then distributed to the
network. The New York outlet
will be WIZ. We viii have TO
tune in.
The broadcast will begin at $50
o'clock. and continue until the
race is over.
WNGAIr.G ood,norrow. Good
Lover" from Iolanthe. typical Of
the Light Opera Gems, win be
sung by Marie Gerard. soprano,
and Earle Palmer. tenor, Helen
Nugent, contralto, and Crane
Calder, bass, viii be the soloists.
r. M.
WMAL---A Nit Wit version OF
william Tell'' will be broadcast
during the Nit Wit Hour.
WRC-SeIections from The
Three Musketeers" and THE
Rogue Song" and other popular
compositions will be presented by
the Cities Service Orchestra.
JeSSica Dragonette, soprano, and
Leo O'Rourke, tenor, win sing In
duet I'm the Spring q Young
Mans Fancy" from Music Box
and Frank Banta and Milton
Rettenberg, piano duo, viii offer
a medley Of popular numbers.
8 r. M.
WRC-Music with a nautical
flavor has been prepared BY the
Clicquot Club EskirmoS for their
weekly half hour at 8 o'clock.
The numbers include q selection
from "1it the Deck" the nauti-
cal overture, "On the Deep Blue
Sea-" and Sandy Hook"
8 p. M.
WRC-The Twelfth Street
Rag" an, old ball room favorite,
will be offered as q piano duet by
Phil Gilman and Victor Arden In
the Raleigh Revue.
$3.50 r. M.
WMAL--A hit of the season,
Sing. You Sinners" occupies a
prominent place in the musical
cargo Of the Gold Medal Fast
Freight. The number is the
contribution of the organist. He
will further enliven the ride with
selections from Good News, =
Victory March" Pale Moon,
and Massenet's "Elegie."
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

President Hoover's presenta-
tion Of the National Geographic
eOCiety's special medal to Rear
Admiral Byrd ia washington
tonight viii be broadcast over
wRC at $50 o'clock. Music
win be supplied by the Marine
Band.
Senator James e. Watson Of
Indiana, Republican leader in the
Senate who has borne, along
with Senators Snaoot Of Utah
and Reed OF Pennsylvania, the
burden Of the majority party's
regulars in the successful tariff
fight, will discuss the new tariff
law In q speech over the Column
bia Broadcasting System includ-
ing WMAL this evening to 7:30
o'clock.
The speech Of the veteran
Hoosier legislator is expected to
Be the first important pronounce
rnent made directly to the people
By an Administration spokesman
on the recently-enacted tariff law.
President Hoover is relying
heavily on Senator Watson to
answer criticisms that have been
IeveIled at the measure.
Answering the prediction by
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi
that the Republican party would
suffer reverseS now as 1t did
following enactment. !. Of the
payne-Aldrich bill, Senator Wat
son accepted the gage Of battle
with the statement. he was ready
to accept tariff as an issue and
I'VE have never lost yet on that
issue
one OF the AdminAstration's
leading business experts, DR..
julius Klein. Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce, will discuss THE
Flexible Tariff Clause" in the
new bill on Sunday evening, June
az, 6:45 to Z p. m. DR.. Klein's
talk Is one OF his weekly. series
On the worlds business situation,
from Washington.
A description of the Yale-Har-
ward regatta. scheduled to be held
on the Thames river near New
London, Conn, this afternoon,
win be presented by the National
Broadcasting Company.
The broadcast will be given
from three vantage points. George
Hicks, NB.C. announces. will be
stationed at the starting line op-
posite Gales Ferry, and will tell
IT the start and the early stages
Of the race. Paul Dumont will
! take up the story after the shells
have passed from Hicks view,
and are nearing the halfway
point, the United States naval
submarine base.
The finish will be depicted by
Graham McNanee. He win be sta
toned near the center Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad bridge, which will give
The Washington times., 1930-06-20


iO:1S--studIo features
1l.00--Rlchmond orchestra.
WPG-Aflantio CItyTIIOe-s7s
S:ee--Featurea
( 1o:00~-C. BIS Network
WBAI--BaItlmore -1O60-ass
e:s0---Maiestic Moments
WOR--Newarh--5lO-
5:00--Interbational program.
5:30--Sports talks Aator Orchestra.
6:3O--C0lored Revue.
7:0O--Announced.
S:O0--Wandering GypslAS.
S:30--Ferdinando Orchestra.
9;00-By the Fireside.
9:30--Vaudeville Artists
10:00--Hofbrau Orchestra; Moon
beams.
WBBAG-C -ChlcagO-77O-S
S:30-Chiea9oan's Orchestra.
9:00--UniyerBity Band.
s:30--C. n. s. Network.
l2:00-@Danee music.
WABCe-New YoFIE-seO-34e
(Colunbia Networll
S:0e-Melody Musketeers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Local Stations

WRC-WashingsorD -eBo-s1e
fa.1O--Paiafs dor Orchestra.
ls;4S--Nationaf Farm and Home
Hour-speakern. Bess Niemont
ana Edgar Markham.
1:30--Organ Recital from tne AlA
a.udfoa
2:s0--The Morgan Trio
2.OOL--Moxie Hostess Hour.
a,15-Paoiflc Feature Hour
l:O0--symphony Orchestra from Lon
don.
s;ts-Tea Timers 80 -
b:0O-Black and Gold Room Or-
k.os--KsepinE @ MP with the Times.
5;I5-aThe World In Music" BY
Pierre W Key.
SfI4-TlTne
S:so-Try-Me Ambassadors.
6:OO--Amos ~ Andy
6:IS--universai Safety Series.
e:3O--May singhi Breen and Peter
7:OO-citiss cH Services Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
s:0o--Clicauot Club Eskimos.
s'sO 81 Honor TO Rear Admiral
Richard Byrd BY President
Herbert H@over. broadcast
from washington Auditorium,
s:so-Kodak Weekend ProEram.
iO.is--Siumber Music.
11:OO--Weather Forecast.
11:O1--Dei Lampe's Orchestra.
-8sO-47e
l3:so--Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
l:00--The Aztecs
i:SO--Ann Leaf at the orRan.
2;O0--Columhia Ensemble
2:30--Today in History.
Columbia Nature Club.
2:45--"Plumbing the Depths OF the
Earth" DIR. Kirtley ?. Mather.
9:n0-Light Opera Gems.
a.an--Thfrfv MinutA Men
l:O0--"With Uncle Sans Natural
lists" prepared by the United
states Department Of Asri-
4:1o--carI Rupp ana his WGHP
CaptiyatOrs.
A;45--Aunt zelena.
chat" BY Miss Ann Patten.
society editor OF The wash
ington Times.
5:1b-Goldenberg program.
s:s0--Orange Crush hour.
auspices Of Washington Board
Of Trade.
s:OC--Theima schillinx and Dol
Brown, Popular sisters."
e:15-News flashes
6;45-A A. A. RadioloRue, by Ly'
man H. Wolff. travel coun.
7:Oo-s.nsitsor!. is !. jane. watson yrh'
7:sO-At home with Jimmy and
lane.
S:90--Time.
s:OO--True story hour.
s;00v-At the Sign Of the Greer
ana White. a.
e:S0-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
1e:go-Biltmore Orchestra.
1O:so-WiiI viii. osborne's Orchestra.
11:o0-Duke Eilington's Cotton Clut
Band
IL :3OA-Nocturne.
12:0O--Time
WOL-Washington-
12:50-Auth's luncheon music.
1:00-''Mandy" by Minnis Rabbit
I:15-Musical Program.
s:SO--"Sports hour
i 4:30-"The Laugh Club" with Tom
and Wash.
5:og--Jack Muliane's Teatlmsrs.
5:30-One Time Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner Music
6Is-Charles Foliansbee. tenor;
Barbara Blake. accompanist.
6:S0-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
6:45-Eastern High School Boys
Glee Club. directed by Mary
7:OO-E0talls 0Sns Hunt HaStt Dean. soprano;
Helen Dean. accompanist
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-WOL Orchestra.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA-Richmond--1l10-s7O
9;0e-St. Johns Choir; organ.
sss0---N. b C.--WJZ and WEAF.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Warner Gets Chain
OF 81 Thenters

NEW YORK, June 10 (I.Ns.).
Warner Brothers Pictures Cor
poration has acquired Crescent
Amusement Company, which op-
Grated 81 tEeaters In Tennessee,
Alabama and Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER i THEf( (ADI0l

g.s0--Yale.HarvAr Boat Race.
e:As--Faahldn Plates.
II .0O--Nft Wits,
9.so--Adventure Talk.
I s:00--True Story Hour,
9;00-Quaker state Program.
g.30--Gold Medal Fast Freight.
f0s00--f.own's Orchestra.
I0t3o--Osborne' Orchestra.
11ioO--Ellington's Band.
11:30-Organist.
WEAF--New York--6Se-sS4
(N.B.c. system)
l:30-Tea Timers.
B.00--Dinner Music.
S:30--Intsrnationa Broadcast.
s:30--Contralto; Guitarists.
7:00-Cities Service Concert.
s.e0-CIlcquot Eskimos.
s:sO--Skstch 'sBig Guns"
s.0O--Raielgh Revue.
10;00--Lopex Orchestra.
11:O0--Lampe's Orchestra.
WJz--New York-.5eO-3e4
tN.B.c, systeml
s:0e--Amos m Andy.
s:l5-Ths Goldberss,
7:oo--Pickard Family.
7:30--HystericaI Sportcasts.
7:4S--Natiiral Bridge Program.
s:OO--Interw0ven Pair.
s:S0--Armour Program.
s:HO---Arn1strong QuakerB.
g:30--Kodak WeAlx- Ends.
10:O0-ElEin, Program.
fB:fS--sIumber Music.
iIS00--Spitalny's Music.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20


WDAF-Kansas City-OiO.l0s
t0s30--Amos and Andy: dance music
= - IA n. A 80 -
i2:ls--Nighthawk Frollc.
WCCO--Mpia., st. Paal-s10-s7o
s:oo-c.B.s. network.
11;6V-Scorss; MulIigan's Orchestra
12:0S--LonR's Orchestra.
WTMJ--Milwaukee-o20-49S
* i0sO0--Features.
1o:30--N. .B.c.-WJZ; soorea
1i:oo-studio features.
+ A. NJ
I2;15--Danee orchestra; pianist
f.0o--The Owl Car.
WeAI--N Nashville --6B0-46I
SOON. B.C..WJZ.
l0:1s-Hi-way Harbor
I0:30--N. .B.C.-WJz; orchestra.
11;1s--Novelty Players.
I1:45--Jack and Bin.
KMOX-st. LouIs--I090-a7S
10:00--Features.
11:00-Entertainer
11:30-KMox Revue.
A. n
i2;s0--Organist.
WKBW--BuffaiO-14 10000
s:l5--Palais Royal orchestra.
R--BnffaIa-bS0-B4
9:00-N. B. .C.-WEAF.
I0:00--Bono's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul--l46O-z0B
1o.oo-Morrison's sgncopators.
10:30-Annos and Andy. -
1O;45--Grenadiers.
.i1.0O-BulIetlna Mac ana Al
11:2o--Wildwood Orchestra.
12.so-Frolle.
100 Midnight Club.
WMAK-Buffa1o--0 -0O0-335
1O:sO--Palais Royal orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
On With The Dance

tsss D. nl.--Tea Timers (WRCl.
Hp. m.-Dance Orchestra from
II D. m.--GogeEn0r Clinton Or
ehestrA (VHC) WOOdmanaten Orr
ehestra tWMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
DISTANT STATIONS

- - - = - - - . - - - - = - - 3
KYW--ChIcneO neO--102O-40
Ti00--N. b C.--WEAF and WIZ.
f0:00--News; features
1O:30--Amos n Andy.
10:45--Dance music.
WEER--Ch go--57O-34B
9:00--Sketch, "America's Romance
iO;OO--Mike and Herman; Basy Chair
music.
l1.00--Air Vaudeville.
WGN--C -ChicagO--5
s:3o--GoIdkette's Orchestra
9:00--Atlas hour.
1o:00--Tomorrow,s Trib; concert.
1o:S0--Goldkette's 10 Orchestra; SYM
phony
11;O0--Dance music.
WIBO-C Chieago-5e0-
I0:00--N. b. C.-WJZ.
10;15-Orehestra program.
12:O0--Celebrlty program.
,MAQ--ChicagO--
0:30--Musica1 program.
10: t0:00-.Entertainers
10:5O--Amos IN Andy; concert orehes-
ira.
II 11:00--Dance orchestra.
WLlv--C -Cincinnati--5OO-42 -428
s.30--American Scribe; Variety.
s:0O--N. B. C.--WJZ.
f0:tb--Lawn Party.
l0:30--N. b. C.--WJZ.
11:00--Burnt Corkers; Trio.
12:p0-Gibson Orchestra; Entertain
srs.
A. NJ
i:oo-castIe Farm oDrchestrs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Conpe in and learn. for .yOu'yeB
h0v the TONE SELECTOR Od'as
to rndSo enjoyment

To appreciate what surprising difference
actual mastery oftOns makes in radio receP-
ton, you must have demonstration of
the Tone Selector. This remarkable feature
of the new General Motors Radio gives
you power to emphasize bass or treble at
will actually lets you tune" reception
to please your ear!
Here, finally, is radio that can be
adaptedsto anyone's preference of tone
for any tybs qfbroadeat Prog'a"F! Come in
and try the Tone SeIector 5. discover for
yourself what a difference it makes in your
enjoyment of radio. Letus give you COM
plete demonstration and show you what
advances the new General Motors Radio
has made in an-round radio performance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

The new General Motors Radio is avail .
able in five models of radios and radio
phonographs-every one genuinely
beautiful adaptation of an authentic
period style of furniture. These cabinets are
examples Of exceptionally fine craftsman
ship. Andyou can keep them for years
to come, and still enjoy thelatest develop
ments in radio-for any future chassis o. /
speaker will beso designed As to permit its (
installation in the model you buy TODAY.
Come in and let demonstration con-
vince you that in these fine instruments
you have radio at Its best. Come in and
learn how economically you can own any
of the handsome period models on the
liberal GMAc plan Of convenient payment.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
REGATTA PROGRAM

PougnKeeps.e. \. Y, June 2 lE1 -F Fol.ouIng $ the program for the I1te!col.eqate EowIrg assoclation's 33d annual regatta.
 Today-
 D IT. (esD-Comb.ratlon e!ghts -Cmlle and half)-syracuse, Penn- Columbia. Washington and com n.re4 Corneu-Wisconsln crew
 F0ur-oare1 crew-(one m!le)- Navy and California.
 -omorcow--
 2.3o ? n. Cest)-Freshnan race 1.-two r.nes)-Coluno!a. Navy. Penn. Cornell. California Syracuse. Washington. Massachusetts Tech.
 321 ? IT. (est)-JUn.or varsity race - (thre4 miles) - Columbia, Navy. Pam. Cornell. Syracuse, Wash Iagton.
 4:30 ?. n. (est)-Varslty race -four ra!lesl-Penn. Cornell, Call fornIa. WIsconsin, Syracuse, Navy M I T. Washington, Columbia
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PLAY FINALS IN
 JUNIOR TOURNEY
Y0athIlI Golfers il Action This
 Week at Shuttle Meadow

Tie final 36-hole match in the tuner Eo.. tournament being played a- Shuttle Meadow club this week, will te staged Saturday between the semi -t.-a..sts wao will be decided morrow. Don Bartlett, junior, "ln- ner Of the event for the past five wears. is the heavy fav0rlte to come through to win aga.n. He has land d m the seu.-Anals and will meet George Youns either today or to- morrow L. ". Young Jr, IS an other of the sera!-Analsts and he will meet the winner of the Gllpat- rick Rogers match in the quarter finals which will be played today
 4 cup is being offered for the win 7er Of the event the most popular one 0: the year for the youths at the club. Colt balls will be given for second prize and another set for the winner Of the beaten eight toucna- r.ent.
 Fourteen entries n all were regis tered a the start Of the tournament They were paired as follows Bill Atwood vs Dave Dary: Norman Cooley vs George Young. Don Bart let. bye. E Tay.or vs P. T Kim ball. 2nd, E T2v!or vs. F. Frlsb.e L. W. Young Jr-. vs Graham Darv. r. GIpatr.cE. bye, P K Rogers vs. F. Humphrey
 Atwood defeated Dave Darv
 and { George Young took Norman Cooley into camp, : and { r Tav Tor defeated Kln-ba!l ! and I F TaNor subdued F. Fr!shia, , and [ V Young beat Graham Dary,
 and :. and Rogers took Hunphre into camp three up
 George Young defeated Bill Al rood n the qua-.er-Anals 1 and
 Don Bartlett beat ? Taylor 4 and
 2nd L. ". Yourc tool; F Tarlt lrto c8tp 3 and :. The match ht tween G.Ipatrick and Rogers will \ played today
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
LEAGUE SCHEDULE CUT
 IN HALF BY SHOWERS
Leading Baltimore Orioles Are De- feated gv Toronto While Jersey
 Civ B-ats P.o1wtrgs.
=r--z-e[ r-Es

2. --= Ass--.z-ez P-ess
 Ran r-- -tz I--e-r3-Iora- -.ssz.a.s schedule IT hal. vesreCGzv c- b5-. Rochester and Baltimore ..-e4 4. z- a--eoapt 10 draw farther azza. Q: t.-e.c r.va.z IT he hot :-g'-t tor the flag
 zaI-.~o-s leading the league oF q ez-.e z-1 l ha.t vas doTosd .5| -oro--3. 5-3 while Rochester bowed 10 Jzrzev Ci-y "A Today only four a~1 q 1s.t games divided fourth place Toronto from first place Ba.-l- --1-= Rochester +raUed Baltimore o-- .. game a.1 q half Montreal VAS a-otner r1.3 games back with Tor c--o one gaze b4o.nd Montreal
 Fine plrcn.-- b. Page VAS respon- s.n.= for Ea.-.-1ore'a defeat. Page ..--.-=5 --z Crlolzs to aIght scattere ] -.-s ard p.-c.sd Q winning game al the wa.
 Jersey Cry c.ou-ed Foreman for seven hts and five runs n the first .rrlny and tpto-rh,rd and Manager E+I.r soLrnHoith decided his start . .ng choice WAS an unwise one. OsteT- . mueller went in with two out ln the second and held Jersey City to four 1 hts and TWO runs for the rest oi l the cara but the damage alrea1J had been done. The Sheeter's t"l runs of Ostermueller came ln tn- seventh when Selklrt; hit for the CIT cut with TAach on base. Grant WI touched for an hts by Fochestei but vas very effective with men O. the bases. Martin and Worthlns
 ton hit home runs for the FedUlnz@
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
ENTERPRISE MAY
 WIN RACE TODAY
Last 0i Three Day Competition Between Yachts to Take Place

Neo-por-. F I. June -5 lR-Tha 1 .zs, O. 3 rare=-5av series Of thrae I. -7c.s t=-r.een th= four car9idates ] to- he de:=1se ot -aa Americas cup l and -a4 rro cup heats ot a decade ] 4-o began of here today with sen -.rl=ur widely dIv!ded as 10 the most p~oozu.= vl-aer o+ the closing con- res-.
 TerhrlCa--T. Enterprise, the small esr oe the Aeer. should be the +2v- or.-s 10 take the series. She won ,.esrer35y's race talr and square and r,= previous days race went 10 her when Weetamoe- the NorEan-NIch- o-s entry. withdrew voluntarily after protest had been brought aga-ns- her on inc grounds oc interference a- -Ae sra-t. a,r1oI=a Tee-a~oe z-.s14d @rst
 Yankee. r.e Boston contender. 7..-. Chzr.e Adams. secretary ot the 15vv a- her wheel. became some -E.-= Tor ser.o-5 consideration when z.= r=z- our W==-s--oe yest=.c-g and captured second place.
 Throughout The last two le5s e -1e course Tao.=- Nzs steadily curr.ng down Eo-ecp-.ze lead and r-ere were those who cort-Cl=d that j.. the c4u G9 1.Je course had bae- sailed the result c. t1e race might have been l.-ere-.-. I-s-e-5 ----=-r-.9z turned : --s-.er-.e-. raw. o-1c.;=- .v mistake or r1e z=-7o5 .=7 c: the r--4-=-.sr race a.- c..- seven -..-=s of r1@ Co.-sa z-ccs[-1g ro c----.. a--o1-r---=1t
 --= --c= C-----.-.==.
 -zs o-@=- boa-s followed ---0 thz sane error Tec@-.cz.E. -14 rz1s
 --EG- .= -tLEe- -0 race q al. .- s---= .-z 4-.9o== 1-s sa-E=1 B. E.V.
 -= -1- cup hopes aa or1ocr.---- + Q z.o~- what they C-- Go --1 s--c- l s-. -.4l= t-e ae--= -.-sts..@. r@e. 2zs TO room 1o. co--r.s.rt
 W..-.7.-5. -.= -5..--. member c t -ne cup quartet. which las 15va t to-= batter --z@ follow her nor = z-~.g1-.r s.=-=-a hone. seemed | : have .t--5 chance q: dong a=t-= -odzr unless -ae h-e@ze laHa.or@ 1 unexpected sr.--E-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BASEBALL CLUB
 ID G0 D C0UHT
Milwaukee !u3rloal ASS0C-2-
 uo9 lean Disputes L3li.S

c..cz=o. J4-e 25 lH-Fzsort to -o.-- sc-o- hy ra4 N-.T-u.-ee .4u.4ucar Asso1.2-.o1 club n 2 -.zve~ transfer dispute w.,h Eace- san Mountain Lz---s. co--n-.sz-7 -71er os c--e--ze1 baseball was regarded -55av as I def-.-- tr1.rzr.o1 that --ess A -..~ors w=re r-zc---E D establish sr -15srer1e-- or5a-.za- -.o-
 ue4-.@g ot -1= class AA minors. .-c.45.rE -.= Aueg.caE Assoc-ar-o2, Pa-.A- and -~terca-.o17 leagues. s -1 ue .e-1 h=-= Aug-st 2. a-d Nil vrar.Eaes revolt has tended to strengthen reports that they zr@ zo.-e 70 1g.- renewal oo the trat. sz-e7msr. and form I r-.r-@ e-- ----=
 -.e d.spv-e r=tueen l..va1Eee and Cor-r.4=s.o-er La1d-s involve: Fred E=--=--. Milwaukee outGe.d4r Ph. Bal. csr-ac e the s. Lou; Browns a-d part owner Of the N-l- 7.suEee club seat Bennett 70 t1e Arle..ca. As5oc.z-.c- club n two. year option
 Co-ar-.ss. .o1er -art4z ordered Bal ether 10 take I.-o lack. wave 1-~ 70 Arer.c1n league clubs or re.eas' in, c..--.gn- Bal z-+ Mss Flor .-r= Ell.le2, cc-owaer C: th' Brewers. refused and ta= te3era -o-.r+ 1.as pet-.o3e5 10 !sz-e 2 r7 s--a,..-g order azz.1st Ll1d.S order The case vas co--.a4a1 IT 9e6r..s.v.
 Y uzs tte first t.n-= s.-c> La-1- tz-zr,= corn missioner n T45rs az hat one c. h.s 8-b.rrary rulings "a
 r-e- -ak=r -o court. Bal --rza'
 e-e4 D go -o court 2 year zE
 r-ez- -a-5.s -afe tcee aEz1ts O.
 0. =avs-a. players oa a charge f1a Tad been covered ur." but or16
 4-e..-sc .=aE1= u.agcatss lnda1a r.-- -o -.el5
 "ue tes. -ea. Judge Lands = 0-z4al h-s -aor.'y-' Mss El-.I-f
 sad n discussing the court ac--o ;. Ills interpretation Of regulations , seemingly incorrect While the su ] ,s not a.raod as a threat at ! r general dtrect.oa of baseball, th ! spec.Ac case is directed again what w= deem r-~arrantAd dict e torsh.p
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PLAY TWO GAMES
 IN JUNIOR LOOP
Regularly Scheduled and Post po1el Contests On Tonight

To-.zrr at o'clock at Walnur E..l park. TWO baseball games will he played n The Jun.or Cry league. One will be q regularly scheduled contest and tLe other nI-I ce the g.2vot: ot a game postponed from last week.
 Tn tae reglHarIy scheduled con- .ezt the Col.e-s, champions C. the .ezz1e last year. will meet the Na- t.onaIs or Dlamoad No. 2 Both o- these teams got of 10 | poor start and both are two Of the three occu- pants c. the cellar position They rr..l attempt today to break into 5he rr.n co.unaa-
 The other game w.I he between the Arar.tan Legion and t1e Wash -1=toa 1 C -h!s contest wzs post pooed last "Wednesday because 0. ram and vel grounds
 -.= American Leg.on team played !-s 1rzc game Isst Monday 1aE.t a-l look the Republicans lDto camp The team hopes 70 keep up its goo work tonight. The Washington tean IS the third ccupart Of last place 2. -t lost is first game ot the year t' rae Ssqgins last Saturday, The con tesr will be or Diamond No !.
 !. the first game. the one on D!a -.ord No. :. rhz Nationals will b tAe home club. h the other c. u.a-ood No. !. the Washington -=anl .z rha home club.
 City League Meeting l r.ae-.ng Of the managers Of n teams n .he Serlor City league ha been called by President Fran A.-s-as.o for Friday rlght q o'clock at C.ty Hal. Al that tt..:' , -te protest ot the West Ends CT th game played last Saturday or Dla --o.d No. ? against the SokoLs vi o= taken Lp.
 The West Ends protested the co. t=st beca lse ot the fact that 1T 1up.-es called t of under tie f o'c.ocH rule to make way for II Junior City league game. The We ' Ends claim hat they were not gl' e- } far chance 10 play unr.l U established time l!rs.t.