davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
RIVALS TO BATTLE
IN PRINCE GEORGES
HyattSVilIe and Dixie Pigs,
Tied for Second, Meet
at RiVerdaIe.
.\WENTY-SE games are
listed in various sections of
the Capital City Base Ball
League today.


listed In various sections of
the Capital City Base Ball
League today.
Leading teams in the DISTRICT
section of the unlimited class are
not expected to find the going
especially tough, as they will en-
gage clubs we'll down in the race.
In the Prince Georges County unlin-
tied race Hyattsville and Dixie Pigs will
meet in the feature at Riverdale at 3
O'Clock. These teams are tied for Sec
ond place in the league race, each with
five wins and two defeats. They are a
half game behind the loop-leading
Mount Rainier outfit.
Strong teams will face clubs which so
far have not shown much in the Mont
gomery County unlimited section.
One Game in Virginia.
Ballston is to meet WOODLANDS in the
only contest scheduled in the Virginia
unlimited section, and a victory for the
former will put it within a few points
Of BauSerman Motor Co. nine, which
is heading the flag race.
About the most attractive game in
the senior class is that which will bring
together Holy Comforters and Nolan
Motor Co. in Section A. They are tied
for third place in the battle for the
title.
Featuring the junior class competition
will be the game between Acme Print
ing Co., which is tied with Arlingtons
for the league lead, each with six wins
and one loss, and Y Flashes, which
stands second, just a game behind the
leaders.
Complete Program.
Georgetown and Senators, who are
tied for third place, probably will pro-
vide the best contested game in the
midget class, while George Washington
and Nash probably will offer a good
match in the midget section. Nash will
be after its sixth win in as many starts.
The complete league card for the day:
DISTRICT UNLIMITED.
Skinker Bros. VS.. Anacostia Eagles, Skinker
Columbia Heights vs. Aztecs diamond to
be namedl.
Burroughs VS.. Foxan, Burroushs Field, =
Woodmen VS.. st. Josephs, Plaza, o'clock.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Brentwood Hawks at Mount Rainier, .
pixie Piss at Riverdale
Berwyn at Bowie, O'Clock.
VIRGINIA SECTION.
Ballston VS.. WOODLANDS. Ballston, .
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Takoma Tigers at Bethesda, o'clock.
Kensington Firemen at Chevy Chase, )
O'Clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Holy Comforters VS.. Nolan Motor Co., No.
9, / O'Clock.
\ OBriens vs. Metropoltans, No 3. ! o'clock.
Senators VS.. Anacostia Motto! Co.. No. i.
3 0 clock,
Section b.
Curtin's Al-Stars VS.. Majestics, No. 10,
| olmstead Grill VS.. Pierce A. c., No. Z. /
Lionels vs. Miller Furniture Co., No. 7. IL
O'Clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Y Flashes VS.. Acme Printing Co., No. 5,
3 o'clock.
Bethesda VS. Takoms, Bethesda. / o'clock.
St, Stephens vs. Arlingtons, East Elllpss,
/ o'clock.
/ clifton BARRIERS VS.. Lionels, No. 9, clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
Lionels VS.. Kings Palace, North Ellipss.
IL o'clock
GEORGETOWN vs. Senators, No. 7, O'Clock.
Sam Vests vs. churchman's Store, No. /,
l clock.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Sergt. Jasper VS. George Washington,
West EllipSe, o'clock.
Lincoln VS.. Spengler, West Ellipss,
Victory VS.. Nash, West Ellipse, II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Polo at Georgia u. Tip
on Sport Trend in Dixie

"A striking indication of the trend
OF college sport in the South is found
IN the University of Georgia's ampli-
ncation Of her calendar. THROUGH
out the Spring season the Bulldogs
maintained a polo team and played
number of games against military
outntS. Fencing also was installed
at the Athens institution.
Growth of this sort means a d.
Verslty OF interest most valuable, not
only IN the way of adding that color
10 Scnedule OF sports which variety
brings, but In providing activities for
students who have not found them
selves in games that have existed on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
LAWRENCE'S BALL CLUBS
TO REPORT EARLY TODAY

ton Post players are asked by Manager
Lawrence to report today at 1890 am.
on the South Ellipse diamond. Coaches
Diver and Robertson and all players
are requested to be on deck promptly.
Kings Palace will meet the Lionels
on the South Ellipse at IL am in a
Capital City League contest and George
Washington Post will play Sergt. Jasper
Post at 3 pm. on the North Ellipse. A
victory would place George Washing
ton Post in position to win the second
half title of the Legion series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BOAT CLUB HONORS
50-YEAR MEMBERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-The
tiftieth anniversary of the organization
of the Old Dominion Boat Club will be
observed July Is with a reception and
banquet at the club house to which will
be invited the six surviving charter
members of the organization.
City officials and many distinguished
guests will attend the event, which will
open with reception at $50 o'clock
that night, with the banquet following
half an hour later.
j. T. Preston, ST., secretary of the
club, is preparing a history of the club
to read on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
<ITS Mr.. Baker at home?" inquired
a tired, dusty youth standing in
front nf bouca ~ Eaetoo MA

4 II ~ ANAL DoACA az
a tired, dusty youth standing in
front of house at Easton, Md.
Why, Mr.. Baker doesn't live
here in Easton," declared the man who
answered the doorbell "he lives at
Trappe, which is about seven miles from
here"
well, I've walked all the way from
Washington, so I guess a few more
miles won't hurt me-" muttered the
young man as he hit the road again.
Marcus Chaconas wanted to play pro-
feSSional base ball the worst way One
day. after leaving Gonzaga High School,
he read that the famous Frank Home
run" Baker was about to start the sea-
son at EaSton as manager and Marcus
made up his mind to try for a Job
under his diamond hero.
Chaconas had no travelling dough
but there was nothing shy about his
dogs or his will. That was about three
years ago. Marcus walked as far as
Annapolis and was confronted with the
problem Of getting across the river
But some kind-hearted traveller came
to his aid and took him across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
r NTRIES close July 9; play
- starts July 16.
/ No entry fee nor any
- Afhap nNck

OLneT COSC.
Neighborhood championship
tournaments on all Washing
ton Fairgrounds.
Town championship tourna-
mentS in all towns of Maryland
and Virginia within metropoli-
tan area.
Winners and runnerS-up in
Washington tournaments to
advance into divisional play;
divisional winners and runners
up to meet for sectional titles;
sectional winners and runners
up to play for city champion
ships.
Winners and runners-up Of
town events in Maryland and
Virginia to compete for county
titles; county winners and run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Following the British Empire games,
to be held at Hamilton, Ontario, August
16 to %, an international track and
field meet between athletes from the
British Empire and the United States
will take place in Soldiers Field, Chi
cago, ILL.,, August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
GREECE HAS MODERN
STADIUM FOR ATHLETES

Greece has fine new stadium under
the shadow of the Acropolis which takes
the place OF that ancient meeting place
for athletes at Olympus, where the
Olympic games were first contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

The Potomac Yard clubs are anxious
to arrange outside contests. Phone
Robert Mcdonald, Potomac Yards ath-
letic director, at Alexandria 2256, be-
tween 6 and pm.
Scholastics took their third straight
game and retained their grip on first
place in the Fairgrounds Junior League
with a 3-to-1 decision over the
Potomacs.
American Legion Post, No. "a. OF
Alexandria, is anxious to arrange games
with weekday mines. Manager F. Gin
ton knight can be reached at Alex
andria Post ONCE.
Del Ray A. c. has booked the Dis
trict Grocery Store nine for game
here tomorrow at o'clock on Edward
Duncan Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
d. Pitchers Urged Speed Entries Capital City Tits on List
ST. MARY'S CELT|CS
. MEET GIRLS TEAM
Philadelphia Boobies Want
No Quarter in Contest
at Alexandria.
LEXANDRIA. Va.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, July S.
| ~ CARRIED in rolled-top stockings
IL and black boomers, the Phila-
delphia Bobby Girls, self-styled
champions of their sex, will engage
the st. Mary's Celtics at 8 o'clock here
tomorrow, in Baggett's Park.
The Bobby Girls expect no show of
chivalry.
The Boobies, usually playing with, a
full staff of girls, will use a male bat
terry tomorrow.
| Washington Railway & Electric Co.
still seeks the scalps Of local mines. Two
triumphs over the Del Ray A. C. has not
appeaSed the "Wrecos" and tomorrow
they will return to battle the Columbia
: Engine Co., on Hayden Field, at
o'clock.
Vienna Fire Department will idle to-
morrow after playing three games the
past two days
Bauserman Motor Co.'S diamond out
fit. which is setting hot pace in the
| SASJ
League, tomorrow will take on the Army
Medical Corps, at Arlington, at 3
o'clock.
Sam De Vaughan'S Cardinal A. c. will
! take to the road tomorrow after long
siege of home contests, engaging the
Capitol Heights A. C. at Capitol Heights,
Md.
The Cardinal squad has been cut to
| include Coach Jimmy Quayle, Judd,
Snellings, Roland, Watkins, Strover,
Beckman, Ruocco, Slick, Sutherland,
Owens, Sammy Ber1nan, Mcdowell,
Macy Berman and Madison.
Two games are listed in the Potomac
Yard Base Ball League next week, Me-
chanical and Transportation battling on
Eppa Hunton Field at S o'clock Mon
day, and Inspection and Mechanical
meet Friday at that hour.
Standing Of the Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MiLe-a-Mi7ute Marty
SPECIAL

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beautiful limousine
blue and ebony
black; equipped with
5 very good tires;
upholstery sh Ows
very little wear;
motor completely re-
conditioned; an ex-
celIent family car at
a very reasonable
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BY Lee D. Butler, Inc.
2155 champIain ST. NV. (Above Fla SITS, near 18th STD
SPECIAL

1878 worlds
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You have always
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

I'D EDMONSTON and Ed Pearce
IL Peoples Drug Store team, are still
looking for matches. They may b,
reached at the Peoples warehouse.
They're dangerous. Edmonston i
said to have shot 10 straight ringers IL
a recent match.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
SAVE OUR LAKES

Each year the weed line on the
shores of our lakes become more
and more pronounced-and produce
an unsightly effect, besides running
the bathing beaches. A weed cut
ter has been put to work on Sauk
Lake, which during the several
years past has become so weedy
that it has become almost insight
ly. Fairy Lake, which has always
been quite free from weeds, is be-
coming more and more filled with
foul growth and quite alarmingly
so. Fairy Lake has one Of the fin
est shore lines and bathing beaches
of any of the numerous lakes in
this community and although not
seriously affected as yet, the elm
ination of weeds should also be CIV
en- grave consideration there. Just
how this is to be done and who
will take charge of such work, is a
conjecture, but those who enjoy
swimming in that lake might be
able to figure out ways and means
to keep it beautiful and clear as it
has been in the past. Let the
condition Of Sauk Lake be a re-
minder of what might happen to
Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

birds killed by sportsmen who are
fortunate enough to enjoy a hunt
ing trip in foreign country.
Paragraph 1852 of that portion of
the new law with reference to
items on the free list reads:
"Live game animals and birds,
imported for stocking purposes,
and game animals and birds killed
in foreign countries by residents of
the United States and imported by
them for non-commercial purposes;
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of Agriculture and the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall pre-
scribe"
The National Committee on Wild
Life Legislation sponsored the
movement to eliminate the duty on
game birds for propagating pur-
poses and birds killed by sports
men hunting abroad. This commit
tee represents all the leading con-
servation organizations in America,
the Izaak Walton League being the
largest of them.
The chairman of the sub-commit-
tee in charge Of this legislation,
Hon. E. Lee LeCompte, of Mary
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
j. III. KinselIa

]. H. Kinsella, resident of the
Sauk Centre community for many
years, passed away at the Long
hospital, this city, Tuesday morn
ing July 9, following a short illness
with pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Rem
fern, Canada, seventy-eight years
ago. He came to the United States
when a boy, locating first in Wis
consin. He came to this section
when young man.
AS a young man he was united in
marriage in this city to Katherine
Allen who passed away in 1907. One
daughter, Margaret, died in 1909.
There are three surviving children:
Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Malta, Mont;
Allen Kinsella, Berthold, N. D.
Francis Kinsella, residing in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Schwartz and Allen
were with their father when he
passed on. Allen is enroute to this
city from California to attend the
funeral which will be held Satur-
day morning from the church of
Our Lady of the Angels. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. John A. Fearon.
Burial will be made in Calvary
cemetery east of the city. II.
Beside the children noted above
a brother, John, of Williston, N. D.,
and a sister Mrs. T. Lynch, resid-
ing southwest of the city, survive.
Those who enjoyed the acquaint-
ance of the deceased speak of him
in high terms.
Among those from outside the
city to attend the funeral is Mrs.
AL Smith (Mrs. Nell Riley, of
Rochester, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT DAY

The Raymond-Ashley All Club
will have local achievement day,
July 10, in Frank Domke's grove
just north of the old Lyman Prairie
church. .
The purpose of the achievement
day program is to encourage more
club work in the community by
showing other people outside the
club something of the achievements
Of our members in their club pro-
jects, and to give all our boys and
girls a chance to appear in public
and demonstrate something they
have learned directly or indirectly
through club: work.
The program will consist of team
and single demonstrations in each
Of the various projects. Each Ray
mond-Ashley club member will be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

required to exhibit in all his pro-
jects and to demonstrate in one.
1t is urged that all people living
in Raymond and Ashley townships
make every effort to attend. The
general public is invited regardless
of where they live.
The exhibits must be in by or
before eleven o'clock. There will
bs picnic lunch, each family or
group providing for itself. There
will be confectionery booth where
cold drinks and ice cream will be
served.
The day is to be devoted primar-
lily to club work but there will be a
little time for some songs, yells and
other extemporaneous entertain
ment.
In no other way can the people
of this and other communities show
their loyalty to Raymond-Ashley
more favorably than to be present
Saturday July 10.
Edwin Gray, local leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs! P. A.. Pier
son Sank 7 AXE

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs! P. A. Pier
son, Sauk Lake.
Children, grandchildren, other rel
atives and old friends gathered at
the Pierson home on Independence
Day to assist this venerable lady
celebrate the anniversary of her
birth in becoming manner.
The affair was in the nature of
a family reunion and was greatly
enjoyed.
Those present from a distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood
ward, and children, Nashua, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Doty, Nashua,
Mimi. The above are nephews and
nieces of Mrs. Doty. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Blume and son, Rudyard, friends,
of Minneapolis. sa.s.~ :..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
City News Items

Miss Cecile Ventura, of st. Paul,
came to this city Friday for a
weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fleming.
Louis Larson, who has been in
the city visiting with home folks
for some time, expects to leave to-
morrow, Friday, to again enter
the Veterans hospital at Fort Smell
ling. .....-. ... .-. lisp.
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud motor
ed to Crosby and spent over the
Fourth with their son, Sentry Hill
lerud and family. They enjoyed a
splendid time and also visited at
Breezy Point on Pelican Lake.
Earl Bergman, registered phar-
macist, from Plato, Mimi, is en-
ployed as assistant druggist at the
Corner Drug Store. He commenced
work sometime ago and will re-
main for the summer, helping out
in the absence of Mr.. Hanson, who
is in Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson and
daughter, Jewel Wanda, and her
chum, June Nelson, of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Premeau
and son, Roy. and brother, Francis
Mcclellan, of Fargo, spent the
4th, 5th, 9Th and 7th of July at the
cottage at Spring Park with Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Plant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver
and daughter, Geraldine, of Omaha,
Nebr., and the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Selensky, of Waiver
ly, Iowa, motored up Thursday and
spent the Fourth of July visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rattle, of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Selensky and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kleinfehn, near West Union. They
left Friday morning on the return
trip to their homes.
State Patrolman Arthur McIntee,
of Paynesville, and his travelling
companion, were in this city on
business Wednesday, While here
he called at the Herald office and
complimented the proprietors on
the writeup of the part taken by
the state highway patrol in the re-
cent supposed oil station hold-up,
and also upon the interest taken in
the highway patrol and road work
lin general. Officer McIntee is a
member of Earl Browns wonderful
force of men, who are doing great
work in Kidding our state of crimi-
nails.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Tariff on Game Birds Changed

The new tariff act certainly
pleases one very large group of
American citizens-the 100000
sportsmen who contribute funds for
the importation of game birds for
propagating purposes, reads an ar
ticle in the August issue of Out
door America, official publication
of the Izaak Walton League of
America. Heretofore the tariff i'm
posed upon states and individuals
importing game birds for propagat-
ing purposes was an unnecessary
burden; the states paid Uncle Sam
many thousands of dollars in duty
on Hungarian partridges, Mexican
bob-white quail, ringneck pheasants
and other species of game birds.
The new law also exempts game
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
THE AsHLEY-RAYMOND CLUB

The fifth meeting Of the Ray
mond-Ashley All Club was held at
the Will Shanehord farm on July
1st. The meeting was called to or
der by the the president following
which the treasurer gave his report
and the secretary read the minutes
Of the former meeting. Our Coun-
ty Leader Frederick Welch told us
about the picnic at st. Johns. Ed
Gray explained and told us about
achievement day. The group dis
cussion was then held. It was de-
cided to held the next meeting at
Cooks. The meeting was closed
with a delicious lunch and the
singing Of songs.
Club Reporter Edward Rousslang
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Mrs. c. H. Cooper
Buried on Monday
CONTINUED From Page one)

Geo. Luxterkamp, Elrosa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony BALI, Melrose; Bill Weis-
ser, Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Weisser, Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Weisser, Holdingford; Mr.. and ssS~
Leslie Henshen, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Mary Winkler and Henry; of Broot-
en-; Miss Cecile Ventura, st. Paul.
John Teuber, a brother of Mrs.
Moorman, and Raymond Retter-
ath, of Stanton, N. D., arrived by
airplane, but were too late to at
tend the funeral. Jack Knapp, of
New York City, also arrived too
late for the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Little Flower Court

Last Thursday evening the Little
Flower Court of the w. c. o. F.
held a meeting in the parlors Of
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Three new members were initiated
into the order as follows: Mrs. ].
F. Coyle, Mrs. Frank Kinsella and
Mrs. j. Kane. All enjoyed an ev-
ening's entertainment following
which lunch was served by Mrs.
Harry Kirk, Mrs. Sam Olson and
Miss Helen Allen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
LAST DIVIDEND PAID

A total of 96.5 per cent will be
returned to depositors of the closed
Farmers State Bank of Grey Eagle,
when the dividend declared July 9
by A. ]. Veigel, state commissioner
of banks, is paid. The dividend was
the fifth and final one and was for
$5.96059 or 6.5 per cent. The bank
was closed Feb 3, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Golf Tea Friday

The regular weekly golf tea will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Lies on Third Street Friday after
noon, following play at the golf
course. The playing will begin at
two o'clock. The ladies of the Sauk
Centre golf club will entertain. the
ladies of Little Falls, St. Cloud and
Long Prairie in this city July 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Sauk Centre Coasts to
Sixth Straight Victory
IHontin1led From Page Onal

caught Kastles liner through short
and doubled Verkennes off first.
st. Cloud made its final threat in
the eighth when Ryan and Lem
walked and the former scored on
Henters' fourth hit off Judkins.
Score by innings r H e
Sauk C. O2 2 6 90 2 O O-12 16 p
st. Cloud O 0 O 2 0 2 1 O. IA 6
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Two base hit: Frank.
Three base hits: Paul, Henter,
Flick, Tully and Kastle.
Home-run: De Long. ~
Base on balls: off Judkins 5; off
Kastle in 3 1-3 innings, off Blan-
sher none in 5 2-3 innings.
Struckout: by Judkins Is; Kastle
/; Blancher II.
Wild pitch: Judkins.
Hit by pitcher: Miller by Blan-
cher.
Passed balls: Verkennes 2. ...
Double play: Iwinski to Gilbert.
Losing Pitcher: Kastle.
Stolen bases: Henter, Paul 2, But
ler, Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Experts viii Study the
Problems Confronting State
FOur-Day Conference on Govern
mental Questions to Draw Well
Known Men of Nation

A four-day conference to study
problems relating to governmental
relationships and areas of admins
tration, will take place at the
University of Minnesota, July Is, 16,
IT and 1S.
Features of the program as an
nounced today include several open
meetings at which prominent men,
specialists in their line, will talk.
Problems of federal, state and mu-
nicipal governments will be aired
at the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Social Events
Original Bridge Club

Mrs. G. D. Marshall entertained
the members of the Original Bridge
Club at her home on Pine Street
Wednesday afternoon at a one
o'clock luncheon. s..+.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Six-ThirtY Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markson enter
tanned at a six-thirty dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robischon, Of st. Cloud.
Mr.. Robischon, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Robischon, of this
city, and his bride were returning
from their honeymoon spent in
Canada and Northern Minnesota.
Covers at the dinner were placed
for twenty. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Magdalene Pattock, Miss
Genevieve Pattock, mother and SIS
ter of the bride, and Harold Hauck,
of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

land, his committee co-workers
and the leaders in Congress who
assist them deserve special credit
for this feature Of the new law.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

The name Minnesota is derived
from an Indian word signifying
cloudy water"