davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

Following luncheonS and pre-
ceding the tea hour today, many
Washington society women win
attend the annual meeting Of
the National Women's Country
Club, to be held at the execu-
tive offices, 1108 Sixteenth st.
This meeting Is preliminary to
the elections, which will be held
in January, in which month
the club viii be one year old.
It was Just about O year ago
that this venture, unique in this
part Of the country, @ country
club for women members only,
was successfully launched with
the opening Of It's clubhouse,
formerly the historic Montgom-
cry Club, on Bradley Boulevard.
Although the membership Is q
selective one from all America,
the near environs Of the Ma
tional Capital were chosen for
the location Of the clubhouse be-
cause Of the large number Of
nationally known and socially
prominent women who either
make Washington their home
or frequently visit the city.
The present officers Of the
club are Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, president: Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Henry r. DIM
ock Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, al
vice presidents; Mrs. Effingham
L. Townsend, secretary, and
Miss Florence e. Ward, treas
urer.
Heads Governing Beard
Lady Lindsey heads the board
of governors, which includes
several of the officers and Mrs.
william Z. Borah, Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Mrs. Edith
Mae Cummings, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. James e. Hughes,
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell. Mrs. T. A.
Scott Thropp and Mrs. Henry
Price Wright.
There Is also an advisory
council made up Of prominent
out-of-town members, including
Mrs. AuchinclosS, Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting and Mrs. Wal
ter Ewing Hope, all Of New
York city: Mrs. J. Wilmer Bid
die, of Philadelphia; Mrs. vii"
lis e. Buhl and Miss Sara Z.
Burnham, Of Detroit: Mrs. God
frey L. Cabot, Of Boston; Mrs.
David s. ingalls,. Of Cleveland;
Mrs. ]. w. Lyman. Of Kansas
City, Mo-; Miss Martha Nc
Clure, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa;
Mrs. Harry s. New, Of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. George Hunt
ington williams. Of Baltimore.
Among other prominent out
of-town members are Lady ISa-
belle Howard, of London, En-
gland; Mrs. Ogden Armour and
Mrs. Francis r. A. Junktn, Of
Chicago; Mrs. Potter Palmer
and Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, OF
Chicago; Mrs. George Horace
Lorimer and Mrs. Alexander D.
Thayer, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arthur CurtiSs
James and Miss Maud K. Wet
more, Of New York: Mrs. George
Agassig and Mrs. William
Putnam, of Boston.
In Washington the member
ship includes a large group Of
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
AdannSeS Will
Have Niece
f. AS Guest

The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles r. Adams
will have their son., Charles
Francis Adams, jr., who Is a
student at Harvard University,
with them over Christmas. Mr..
Adams will arrive the first Of
next week.
On December 30 the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Adams will have
as their guest Miss Fanny Ho-
mans, of Boston, the formers
niece, who is coming down for
the New Year festivities in
Washington. Miss Homans was
introduced to society by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Homans. last week at their
home in Boston. Mrs. Homans
was Miss Abigail Adams.
X II -
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. David s.
ingalls, will go to Cleveland,
to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi-
son will go to Long Island over
the holidays and open their
house at Locust Valley for the
holiday season.
Attache Takes Apartment
The naval attache Of the
Spanish embassy, Capt. Jose
Iglesias y Abelaira and Sonora
Iglesias are now at the Shore
ham Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for the
winter.
Arrivals at the st. Regis in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fri
day, Mrs. Frank Lee Denny and
Mrs. Melville Church, jr., Of
washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Washington Fashions
-By WILMA LA VILE

There's scarcely a woman
who wouldn't adore . pair Of
lounging pajamas for Christ
mas. Perhaps you think she's
too dignified but you are prob
ably wrong for pajamas are
now a fashion in such good
standing that everyone may
wear them.
The fabric and color Of the
pajamas determines where they
shall be worn. II they are the
hostess type. to be worn for
dinner or for entertaining at
home, they should be of silk,
satin or velvet, just like an
evening gown. II you want
them for lounging about the
house in an informal manner,
they may be of light colors and
have details or trimmings like
q daytime forck. Some Of the
loveliest that are worn In the
evening have extremely wide
trousers that hang to the ankle
and look exactly like q skirt
when you are standing UP.
They sometimes are trimmed
with flowers and have low
necks so that they look just
like an evening gown without
their jacket. They are fitted
almost as closely as a gown
sometimes. Light and dark
colors are both good according
to the occasion and the wearer.
And better news still PajamaS
are priced most reasonably this
year. We've sketched an at
tractive set from q local store
OF. velvet and satin with metal
trimming.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly
answer any question about
these pajamas or about fashion
IL you win call District $3.50,
Extension 165, or write, send
ing . self-addressed, stamped
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Prominent Guests
Are Entertained at
ID. C.. CQUaLru Dinner

The washington squadron OF
the 306th Cavalry entertained
at dinner last night a& the
Racquet Club.
The guests Of honor were
Senator David A. Reed, Brig.
Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Col.
George r. Bowman, Col. III. 8.
Jarvis, Lieut.. Col. Frederic
William Vile, Major Julian w.
Cunningham, Major Alexander
D. Surles, Major e. w. Taulbee,
Major r. r. Allen. Robert Gra-
ham, Stuart Preece.
Gives Dinner Party
Joseph Whitman Of Morris
town, N. j., entertained q party
Of nine at dinner last evening
ct the Carlton. where he is
stopping during his stay in
Washington. Among his guests
were Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. c. c. Worthing-
ton and Miss Sara Worthing-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Are
HonOreda at
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond entertained at dinner last
evening. Their guests included
the United States Minister to
Uruguay and Mrs. J. Butler
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer M.
Byington, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
e. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Southgate, Major and
Mrs. George Patton, Miss Anita
Patton, Berbert Hengstler, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ford, Capt.
Sidney Morgan, Miss Elizabeth
Hammond and Miss Helen
Wheeler.
Miss Natalie Hammond, who
Is now In New York. will join
her family here for the Christ
mas holidays.
Representative Edward M.
Irwin entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
where he is spending the
winter.
w. H. Stickels, Of New York
city, recently appointed to the
United States Unemployment
Commission, is staying at the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WomenJ Country club to
Hold annual NeetIng

the wives Of the foreign ambas-
sadors and ministers: also
women from official circles and
residential society. Newly.
elected members are Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss.
Among others on the long
roster Of distinguished women
are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. William De witt Mitchell,
Mrs. Hiram johnson, Mrs. Fred"
eric c. Walcott, Representative
Florence r. Kahn, Representa-
tive Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Representative Ruth Pratt; MRS.
Clarence G. williams and MRS.
Guy v. Henry, representing
Array circles: Mrs. Mark l..
Bristol Of the Navy contingent.
Prominent members from the
world Of literature, art and
music are Mrs. Frances NoyeS
Hart, Miss Natalie Sumner Lin
coin, Mrs. Edward Box, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Mrs. Francis S. Nash
And Her Daughter
Return From Paris

Mrs. Francis s. Nash ana
her daughter, Miss Carolyn
Nash, have returned to this
country from abroad and are
stopping at the Hotel Ham
ilton during their stay in
Washington.
They plan. to remain here
until January 3 when they will
go to Charleston, s. c., the
girlhood home Of Mrs. Nash,
for a weeks visit. They will
return to Washington follow
ing their stay in the South
and will be here until sailing
the end of January for France.
Mrs. Nash and Miss Nash
have made their home in
Paris for some years, returning
to this country and Washing
ton for brief visits each winter.
X n 4
Will Visit Montreal
Harold Sims, of the British
Embassy staff, and Mrs. Sims
will leave shortly to spend the
Christmas holiday season at
Mr.. Sims home in Montreal,
Canada.
Inspect New Residence
Count and Countess Alfonso P.
villa, who have been at the
LaForge, in New York, are go
ing today to Newport, r. T., to
inspect their new residence,
Fairholme.
They expect to remain in
Newport over the holidays.
Mrs. Mclean at Palm Beach
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, who
has been at her cottage at
Aiken, s. c., with her children.
has gone to Palm Beach, where
she will occupy her suite at the
Breakers until after Christmas.
Her two young sons. John and
Neddie, and daughter, Emily, &C
companied her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
AIdricIas to Haze
Family Party for
Christmas Season

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bron-
field, Of Santa Barbara, Calf,
brother-in-law and sister Of
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, with
their three children, will ar
rive in Washington on Mon
day and will remain in the
Capital until after the New
Year.
Representative and Mrs. Aid
rich will have as their guests
over the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Aldrich's daughter, Miss
Janet White, and her son, w.
w. White, who is a student at
Yale University.
Club Party
The Congressional Club has
sent out cards for the mem
bers' children between the ages
of II and 20 to attend o
Christmas party, on Saturday,
December 81, from 8 to S
o'clock at the Congressional
Club.
n Il
Mrs. John s. Parker has re-
turned to her Chevy Chase
home, after spending a fort
night in New York, where her
daughters Alice and Priscilla
are visiting. They will return
tomorrow. William Lee Parker.
son of Mrs. Parker, will arrive
from Princeton tomorrow to
spend the holidays here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Mrs. Yates Is
Hostess at
Dinner

Mrs. Mark Reid Yates enter"
tanned at dinner last evening
ct the Chevy Chase Club. Her
guests included Senator Arthur
Capper, Maj. Gen. and AIRS.
Stephen o. Fuqua, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Guy v. Henry,
Comdr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Harlow, Major and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mrs. Rob
ert w. Locke, Mrs. Lindsay Rus
sell, Mrs. Austin KautZ, Mrs.
Herbert Sparrow, Brig. Gen.
Samuel w. Miller, Col. Mervyn
Buckley, Major Reginald F'os-
ter, Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton
Harlow, jr., and Charles Mason
Remey.
Mrs. william G. Beale has
motored to Washington from
Bar Harbor, Maine and is
stopping ct the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Gay Ball For
Virginia Bud
Is Planned
Four Hundred Guests In
Mted to Meet Miss Carol
Gordon Herndon, Guest of
MIR. and Mrs. CheWninq

Mr.. and Mrs. William JEFF
fries Chewing, jr.. viii enter
tain this evening at a bali at
the Mayflower Hotel in honor
Of Miss Carol Gordo' Herndon,
Of Suffolk, Va. Miss Herndon
Is O cousin Of Mr.. Chewing.
Between $50 and 400 guests
have been invited to meet the
debutante, who will be feted
earlier in the evening at a din
ner to be given in the palm
court Of the hotel by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge and
Miss Dorothy Dodge. MIR. and
Mrs. Chewing viii have as their
house guests over the week end
O group of classmates Of Miss
Herndon's from Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Observe
Traditional
Yuletide

Family of NewIy-Appointed
Secretary of Labor TO
Celebrate Real 0Id-Fash-
ioned Christmas at Home
An old-fashioned Christmas
Eve, with Santa Claus and tree.
Is benig planned by the newly
appointed Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. william N. Doak at
their country home on Fairfax
Road, Virginia.
Secretary and Mrs. Doak have
established Christmas traditions
ia their family that they in
tend to follow as usual this
year.
Ancient Servant is Santa
The Oldest servant on the
place will act as Santa" and
their guests will be an assorted
collection, as Mrs. Doak de-
scribes it, of odds and ends
Congressman left in the Capital
minus wife or family and wives
remaining in the city when
husband and sons and daugh-
ters are celebrating elsewhere.
Their little grandniece, Mary
Jane Cricher, 1-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Doak's nephew and
niece-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lane Cricher, will be with them
with her parents. Six-year-old
Jean Charlene Whorrel, daugh-
ter Of Secretary Doak's personal
secretary. will be present,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Miss Helen Hope
To Join Family
Here for HOLid0y

Miss Helen Hope, younger
daughter of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope, viii spend
part Of the holidays in Wash
ington with her parents, going
after Christmas to New York
with her mother and her sister,
Miss Marian Hope. Miss Hope,
o student at Miss Walkers
School at SimSbury, Conn, will
he a dahaakantA naxt rear.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
IOWA BOYS WIN
TRACK MEET

Iowa Avenue, scoring 37l2
points, won the Northwestern Con-
ference field and track meet of
the municipal Fairgrounds. The
winners were trailing Brookland
by n point but earned first and
second In the half-rnile, the last
event of the meet, to take the
hOnOrS.,
Other point scorers were Brook
land, 80. Columbia Road. 26l2;
BrightWood, "a: Park View, 20l2;
Burroughs, Is; Barnard, 912;
Woodbridge, 8; Tenth and Evart,
Z; Twin Oaks, z, and Raymond, l..
7o-PoUND. CLASS
so-Yard Dash--Won by saperstein
tBufrdughsl: second Barham (Tenth
and Eyart) third. sullivan tEvarD.
Runnns Broad Jump Won by Car
Tehe Race-Won by Walsh aud sap
ersteih tBurroughs); second, 5. Rat
tista and - Battista uowa); third.
Barham ana sullivan (EvarD.
220-Yard Relay Won by Burroughs
tsaperstein. J. Walsh. b. Walsh and
S"koi); second Twin Oaks; third, Iowa
Avenue.
s5-POUND CLASS
sSTard PsshWen N.onna by % Sllverstsin psIn
View: third, Smith (Barnard).
Running High Jump-Won by Liige
tPark View1: second. Straughan (Bar-
nard); Crawford Park View) and Biz
Running Broad Jump-won BY Sill
| verstein columbia Rd.1ss second, Ros-
| ers fWeodridgel; third. Mcclure tEvart1
$50 Yard Reiay-Won by B-ookland
tseihert Clark Trainor and wacherl;
! second. Columbia Rd.; third, Park View.
1Ho-PoUND CLASS
60-Yard Dash--won by Fitzpatrick
| (Brooklandl; second Poole columbia
Rd); third. Sau tEvart}.
Running High Jump--Beach (Wood
ridge1 and Williams tBrightwoodD, tia
for first: third. Fitzpatrick CBrookland).
Running Broad Jump Won by fltZ-
patrick tHro0klandj; second, Lynch (Co-
lumhia Rd,); third Beach tWoodrdge}
$50 Yard Relay Won by Columbia
RIi. ilhanle, BERNARD Jnnes and Lynch1 /:
second, Iowa Avenue: third. Barnard.
115-PoUND CLASS
70-Yard Dash--W Won by Rogers
G}rooklantD: second. Hart Columbia
Rd-): third. Garner Uowa1
Running High Jump RoEerson
(Brookland) and Hunter 1Twin Oaks),
tie for first: Tolson (Barnard and
Running Broad Jump Won by Rog-
erson (Brookland); second. Garner
(1owa1: third, TeIson tBarnard).
440-Yard Relay--Won by Iowa Ave-
nue (Battista. Nau. corriden and Gar
ner); second. Barnard; third, Columbia
Rd.
UNLIMITED CLASS
10e-Yard Dash-Won by Boucher
viewl; third. Raymond (Iowa).
Running High Jump--Won by
Boucher tBrightwood@; second, Hunter
tPark view); Battista {Iowa) and
Young fBrightw0od). tie for third
Running Broad yump--Sexton Uowa
Ave.) and Murray tBtightwoodl, tie
for first: third, Boucher JBrightwoo ].
Yard Relay Won by Park View
ond, Brightwood.
Half-Mile Fsun-~Won by Harry Coll.
flower tIowal: second George Ray
mond Uowa): third. Murray (Brfght-
wOod1.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
MINORS GATHER.
FOR DRAF 7

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Owners of
baseball clubs in the American
Association, Pacific Coast and
international leagues were to
meet here today to discuss the
drift dispute between the class
AA minor leagues and the major
circuits.
The major leagues recently
demanded that business rela-
tiOns with. all the minor
leagues would be severed un-
less they submitted to the
draft. The International and
Pacific Coast leagues already
have voted TO defy the draft,
and the American Associa-
ton is expected to Join them
today.
The meeting was originally
called to consider renewal of the
minor league agreement.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers. one catcher,
q first baseman, second base.
man. third baseman. shortstop
and a left, right and center
fielder.
Contestants -four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc.
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de-
c1ared winners. They will see
the first block of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards,
Contestants must not only try
TO select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks. but must
attempt to assign players to
the snne positions as htose on
Ruth's and arrange them in
the same positions p" tho G-a on
requires skill. baseball knowl
edge and Judgment.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu.
pied the alternate position in
one or more genes this year.
All players on al major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
q basis of the 1890 playing
season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times. Washington, DC.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. gi ing the rea..
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All,American
Contest ends at midnight. Au,
gust 81. 1880 If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports PAGE for submitting your
team.
Babe Ruth win autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Bate Ruth desN hlotteFs for the
- TannaE&w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PUT 0lIT $500
A MONTH IN
one CASE

The secret Of why Conrfe Mack.
who started the big lad for col
legians in the major leagues, is
getting SO. few Of them these
days is out. True enough, there
were collegians who hit the big
tent and stuck there befors &'on.
ME made 1t the thi tn de- adS
when he came alonE wltl' Eddie
Plank Of Gettysburg CHIEF Ben
der Of Carlisle and Dickinsol,
Jack Coombs Of Colby. Or. Mitnael
Powers, the medico expert and
great catcher who died from the
effects of eating a ball park
sandwich between the games OF
a doubIe.header; Eddie Collins.
the Columbia quarterback; Jack
Barry Of Holy Gross and few
others the baseball world realized
it had been overlooking q real
bet In the college ball player
It went after him and the
gems of college diamonds are
studded all through the setting
Of the major leagues today.
But Connie doesn't get many
of them. which has been cause
for some speculation and won
der.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
WRESTLER HAS
HUGE CHEST

One of the most perfect physi-
cal specimens in the athletic
world today. This is brief intro
duction to Hans Steinke, the
giant German grappler who ap-
pears on Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling card at the Auditorium
Thursday night.
Stenike, who weighs 245 pounds,
is to meet Tiny Roebuck.. the
4 former Haskell Indian football
star. ROebuCk Is a giant, too,
weighing just five pounds less
than Steinke, and Is one of the
up andN coming young men Of the
mat game. He will need all his
native cunning and amazing
strength to Withstand the Ger.
man giant, though, for Steinke
Is one of the best.
Standing feet and S
inches, Steinke. is built in
T perfect proportion all the way
and there isn't an ounce Of
Superflu0uS flesh i'm all of his
| 245 pounds. Despite his per
feet symmetry Of body 1t is
Steinke's barrell,like chest
that excites the admiration.
When normal Steinke's chest
measures four feet. When
expanded IL increases exactly
one foot. What q man!
In his work in the ring Steinke
is the methodical type. Every
move is studied and he follows
a carefully conceived plan in
every one of his matches after
first sizing UP his foe and doping
out the best method of planting
his shoulders on the mat. His
cool and deliberate method OF
procedure gets results, too. fol-
Steinke is one of the real top
notcherS Of the game.
The Steinke Roebuck match Is
only one of four all-star matches
Promoter Turner has lined IN
In the others Milo Steinborn, the
German strong boy. engages Joe
Petroff. a 215-pounder: Billy Bar
thos. the ex-maSked marvel. meets
DOC" Wilson. and George Gala
the Italian star. meets Joe Deme
tro. one Of the Greek aces.
Ladies. accompanied By escorts
win e admitted free 10 Thurs
day program.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
.DELARA IS SEEN
|. As NET THREAT
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 5.
There's another one Of those
pesky California comets lying in
wait here for George Martin Lott,
I'd, American youthful Davis Cup
star.
And George M, who was due to
arrive In New York this morning
on board the S. S. Majestic along
with Wilmer Allison and the lest
of Uncle Sans beaten cup squad,
doesn't know anything about II.
Lot Is scheduled 20 make
delayed start this afternoon
along with Bell and Allison, in
the second round Of the
Meadow Clubs invitation ten
mis- tournament. Meadow
Club officials have picked
Tartar" for Lott instead Of
push-Over.
John Delara, of San Francisco,
Calf, is the lower bracket with
the Davis Cup star away up at
the top of the draw. and we've a
hunch the tournament will Le
without its first seeded star when
John has completed his match
with George.
De Lara is a newcomer In the
east, but he was good enough to
reach the semi-final round In the
New York State championships.
He put UP a whale of good ex-
hibition in the Eastern Intercol-
legiates.
Allison and Bell have fallen in
to softer spots. Allison meets
Valentine Gress, Of the West Side
Tennis Club, and Bell tackles
Goodhue Livington. jr., South
ampton. Wilmer plays John
Mooney. southern star, In the
third round tomorrow, however,
and may be tripped up by the
Albanian.
OF the seeded stars besides
Lott only Dick williams, who
occupies the No. Z position, ap-
pears to be In any real danger
today. Williams meets Clifford
Sutter, intercollegiate champ
ion.
Frank Hunter, at the No. 2
position, shouldn't have much
trouble subduing Ted Burwell,
Sewanee.
Two matches which should fur
nish some thrills are the Eddie
Jacobs and Keith Gledhill and
Marcel Rainville and Bryant
Grant tilts.
Gledhill, junior national
champion. may prove more than
holder, can successfully c1ls-c with,
Jacobs, the Rhode Island title
and Rainville. conQueror of G..
Lyttleton Rogers, Irish champion,
is a distinct threat to the con.
tinued peace of mind of Grant,
national clay court champion,
who isn't as good on grass as he
is on clay courts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Nike TGrdugnO Seeks,
Match With Barber

Mike Tardugno, Georgetown
University featherWeight boxer,
would like to trade blows with
Nevins Barber at Rockville, Md,
Friday night when the American
Legion and Howitzer Company,
National Guard, put on their ring
show.
Danny Pyne, star Gonzaga
High athlete, and Fred Rock. OF
Baltimore, will meet in one of
the feature bouts. Capt. Harvey
L. ("Ieinie"D Miller will referee
the bouts with James j..
t"Jimmy'9 Lake doing the an
nouncing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HoMERs
Gehringsr, Detroit. ................... ?
Grove, Philadelphia Americans. .....
Simmons. Philadelphia Americans.... !
Allen. New York Nationals. ...........,1
Lindstrow. New York Nationals. .,.a. 1
Terry New York Nationals. .i....:. /
o'Doul. Philadelphia Nationals. .......
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l.. Wilson, Chi. s5lHartnett, Chi.... e4
Klein PhiIa 2siHerman. Bklyn.. "a
Berger, Boston. sT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. N. Y... 49l simmons. Philar es
Gehrig n. w., sSlGos!in. st. L..,. y
Foxx. Phila -. 2g.Morgan, Cleve.. %
League Totals
A An,aric,n League 4ss
SatioraI League SIS
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Fry King Will Rest
Ia Fredericksburg

II. r. t"Fry1) King, former
sandlot football star of years ago.
who died here yesterday, will be
buried in Fredericksburg, va,
according to his brother. George
King. FRY" King, who was also
a wrestler. had been i'll four
years. He Is survived by another
brother. Rufus.