davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gaffney, Mrs.
Anna Lechner, her daughter, Lois
and Lavonne, and her son were Sun
day dinner guests at the c. j. Scott
home.
Rev. E. E. Test and R. G. Rogers
left Tuesday for Jackson to attend
Presbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Knudson of Minnea-
poliswere calling on old time friends
Monday.
Mrs. H. N. Lungwitz and daughter
Carolyn of Silver Creek are guests
this week of Mrs. Lungwitz's mother,
Mrs. H. T. Helgelson.
Mrs. Roy Burris left last Wednes-
day for Auburn Illinois after couple
of months spent here with her moth
er. Mrs. H. T. Helgeson.
D. R. Jacobson, Gottfrid Nelson,
James Mckay, Albin jacobson and
Francis Stronach were Twin City
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker left
Wednesday for Spencer, Iowa, where
they will visit week or ten days
with Mrs. Walkers mother.
L. j. Borg and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Swenson and daughter,
Ruth, were guests of Mrs. Marie
Jensen at Redwood Falls on Thurs
day.
G. F. MCGEE of Minneapolis was
a Delhi business caller on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Mime
apolis spent Wednesday and Thurs
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom.
Harry w. Brown was a business
caller at Sacred Heart last Saturday.
Donald and Florence Trotter came
down from Dawson last week and
spent several days visiting at the
Margaret Leslie home.
Gust johnson spent Easter with
relatives at Upsala.
j. H. Housman and daughter,
Laura, were guests of relatives at
Gaylord Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson enter
tanned their sons, Alfred, wife and
daughter and Roy, wife and two sons
of Minneapolis from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Harriet Peterson of North
field was calling on Delhi friends
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and fami-
ly of Hanley Falls were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Miss Jeverna Cole,
who visited at the Peterson home
since Friday.
Mrs. Harry C. Brown entertained
about a dozen young ladies last Fri
day afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Kathleen's 18th birthday anniver-
sary. They all report a fine time
spent in playing games and doing
stunts after which delicious lunch
con was served.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday, April "a, at the home of
Mrs. ID. r. Jacobson.
HenY Oslund accompanied his
father John Oslund to Minneapolis
on Friday where Mr.. Oslund again
entered hospital.
Miss Marie Knudson assisted sew
eral days last week at the Fox Mill
inery at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kern and chill
dren of Morton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Erensen and family of Oil
via were Sunday guests at the j.
A. Piersol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gates and son of
Minneapolis were Easter guests of
Mrs. Louise Gates, and Mrs. Henriet-
ia Bramsche.
Stewart Mckay and wife of st.
Paul motored here on Friday and
visited until Tuesday with Mr.. Nc
Kay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay and other relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Sandberg and daughter,
Dorothy, motored to Mankato on
Thursday and returned in the evening
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

WRIST WATCH. white gold Buova. COLONY
Theater or vic; sentimental value. Re-
ward North 4439
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
LONE WEAKNESS
IN HIS PLAY

Edouard HoremanS, of Belgium
former worlds 1872 balkline chain
pion, would be the greatest bl
liardist of all time, in the opinion
of Maurice Daily, of New York, e.:
cept for his weakness in end-table
play.
Now at the age of 81, DAILY, who
has been a prominent figure IN
billiards for more than threesco.e
years, only recently filed an entry
with the National Billiard ASSocia
ton of America for the worlds
cushion carom championship aeNt
season. And this is the same cLe
master who helped to make the
rules for balkline billiards aid
who always insisted that to be sue
cessful at billiards it was neceS
sary to master end-table play
Says DAILY:
upon the first appearance
of EdGuard HOremans in this
country, 10 years ago, the end
table theory was put to a test.
Many thought his wonderful
performances in mid-table, either
with the actual baIkline nurse
or similar nursing nearer the
center of the table, might upset
the theory of end-table play.
On the contrary, his failures
have demonstrated anew the
SOundneSs of end-table strategy.
"HOremans is a player with
greater combination of abilities
needed for successful mid-table
play than any other we have
ever known. His masSe is the
greatest yet shown; his judg-
ment of speed is superb and he
is master of close manipula-
tiOn. Added to these. he has an
extraordinary repertoire of shots
which will get the balls to
mid-table nursing position.
"HOremanS has made marvel
Gus runs, some more thar 500,
more runs over 500, perhaps,
than any credited to any other
player. He is indeed a rare
artist. 1t has taken more than
so years of development in bill
lizards to produce such a player.
Yet, one Fundamental fault has
made his marvellous skill faulty
his lack of end-table play.
Frank Ives, in my opinion,
is the only player who might.
had he chosen, have done any
thing HOremarS can do. But.
instead, he was the first great
player to develop the end-table
play to the dignity of a real
system. 1t should be called the
Ives system
ga m er lea n players have
learned much from HOremanS,
and HOremans has Iearred
much from them. He is the
greatest exhibition player in
the world, but his mid-table
nurse requires too much of the
superhuman in perfection of
execution to stand the nervous
straiI' under championship con-
ditiOnS,"
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
EX-CHAMP
To ATTEND

NEW YORK, July 2.-Four
former holders of the title will
be among the spectators when
AL Singer, Bronx lightweight,
makes his bid for the worlds 1885,
pound championship against
Sammy Mandell, the titleholder,
in the Yankee Stadium on the
night of July II, If present plans
materialize.
Jack McAuliffe, who retired
undefeated, and Benny Leonard,
another retired undefeated cham.
pion, together with Rocky Kansas
and Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo's
former champions, have arranged
to attend the contest.
Singer is established in his
training quarters at the Castle
Inn Country Club, Delaware
Water Gap, while Mandell has
pitched his camp at the quarters
of Gus Wilson, in Orangeburgh,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
ARMY NAMES
LEECH CUP
PLAYERS

Preparations are going on
rapidly for the annual Leech CUP
matches between representative
net players of the Army and
Navy which starts at Chevy
Chase Country Club courts on
July 10.
Major j. Huntington Hills, pre-
mier promoter of all Army ten
mis- activities, has already an
nounced his preliminary Selec.
tions, which include Lieut.. Dave
Hedekin, sensation of the current
Army tennis tournament, Major
Robert Van Vliet, jr., Major
Thomas D. Finley, Lieut.. Stanley
K. Robinson, Major w. M. Rob
ertson, Major L. S. Hobbs and
Major Hills.
Three more names will be Sc
lected by the committee from the
following: Lieut.. E. S. Mathews,
Lieut.. Millard Hedekin, Capt. II.
CAN'T, Major "A. S. Balsom, Capt,
c. w. Christenberry, and Major
C. w. Jenkins.
Last year Navy swamped Army
8 matches to /, the Army only
winning the one doubles match
when Major Van Vliet and
Major Finley, last years Army
doubles champions, defeated Watt
and Godfrey.
The play for the Army
singles championship between
Lieut.. Dave Hedekin and
Lieut.. John w. Strahan,
which was stopped by the
rain yesterday, was finished
this morning at the COlum-
bia Country Club courts.
Lieutenant Hedekin had taken
the first set yesterday, 6-3, but
trailed 2-5 when time was called
The semi-final round of the
doubles championship will be
played this afternoon at 2:30
with Major Van Vliet and Major
Finley, defending champions,
meeting Lieuts. E. S. Mathews
and Willard Lewis, and Majors
Hills and Robertson opposing
Lieuts. D. Hedekin and Robinson
In a thrilling series of matches
Patent Office won over the Navy
netmen 8 to 2 in the Depart
mental League. Edwards and
Gardes defeat Of Haugen and
Nehl gave the Seventh Streeters
the break. Summaries:
Wallenstein and Moncure P.OJ
defeated Baggaley and Gill, +6
6-4, Ga: Kastner and Packer
Navy defeated Goldsmith and
Riordan, by default; Brown and
Wilson Navy defeated Tomel'
den and Buchanan, 6I3, As,
6-3; O'Brien and Voegler (P. o.
defeated Bennett and Hibb, 6-4
IS; Edwards and Gardes (P. o.
defeated Haugen and Mehl, 7-5'
As, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission.
Navy Building. Washington. D.. c. Sealed
bids will be received in this office until
1890. and then publicly opened in Room
1919 Navy, Building; for the construction
OF the Arlington Memorial Bridge. Az
nroximate quantities of finished work are ::
Reinforced concrete. 100 cubic wards; Ie-
inforcing steel 10 tons; structural timber.
SO M.BM: concrete piles. 900 linear feet
wood piles. 10.100 linear feet, Further
information upOn application.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
ST0RAG1
RADIOS

I0c s96- 227. III o0I Radio Tubes, 40c
Cab 81 as Phon0 Hospital 1881 9TH ".
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PhiIly BObbie Girls
Listed bv CeLtics

The st. Mary's Celtics have
scheduled a special attraction at
Baggett's Stadium Sunday, the
Philadelphia Bobbie Girls, in a
game at 3 o'clock.
The Bobbie Girls. like the New
York Bloomer Girls. are touring
the country and hold many rec
ordS for games won. The club
carries a male battery, but the re-
mainder of its players are girls.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present. future. Gives help and advice on
business. love. health. family affairs
Hours, 80 Read. 81 604 + NV Look
Tor hig hlne sign. below Hecht's store
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
CARDS, IS; ROBINS, 7
BROOKLYN
Totals 81 II 24l2. Totals 81 II 20 10
IRatted for BressIer In fourth.
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 II "a IL! Totals 81 IL ~ 10
IRatted for BreSsIer In fourth.
2Batted for Gilbert in fifth.
Slated for Luque in ninth.
Brooklyn .. ? o 90 / o / 3 7
ST. Louis w 80 II o 1 D o X-l5
RmnS-Frederick, Herman. Wright
Finn (2). Picinich. Flowers. DOuthit
(2l. Watkins -. Frisch 4. Blades 2).
Colbert (2). BOttOmley. Wilson. HaineS.
ErrOrs-GiIbert 2. BissOnette. Lopez.
DOuthit. TwO-base hits-Watkins, Finn.
Three-base hit-Frisch. Home run
Frederick. Sacrifice hits-AdamS. Ge4-
bert. Stolen bases-DOuthit. Blades.
Double pIays-Frisch to BOttOmleN; I;
Finn to SIade to BissOnette. Left on
bases-RrOOLIyn 6 st. Louis 4. Base
on balIs-Off Clarke ,; off Haines p;
off Dudley /. struck Out-By Clarke
/: by Haines s. by Elliott I: by Luque
l. Hits-Off Clarke. with : rims in
9 innings; off Dudley, 2 with 3 runs
in 1-3 inning; of Elliott, with 5
runs in 2 2.3 innings. Umpires-McGraw.
RigIer and JOrda. Attendance-3.0O 600.
Time so
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
GIANTS, 7; CUBS, 5
NEW YORK.

Totals 81 13 2711 Totals .32 S27 Is
1Batted for Beck in eighth.
2Batted for Osborn in eighth.
New York ....O 2O22O1 %
Chicago .........2 900 1000 O-S
Runs-Critz (2). Leach. Terry. HO-
gan (2). jackson, Blair. English Guy
Ter (2). Wilson. ErrOrs-JacksOn. Far
rell. TwO-baRe hit-HOgan. Home
runs-Cuyler. 2: Wilson. jackson. Sac
rifice hits-Ott. Osborn. Cuyler. stolen
base-Tefry. Double plays-Critz to
jackson to Terry 2; Osborn to Beck
to TOlsOn: TeachOut to Farrell to Toll
son. Left on bascs-New York. 4:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Off FitE-
simmons. 5: off Bush, 1: off Osborn,
l. Struck Out-By FftZsimmOns, q:
bv Bush e. by Osborn. /. Hit by
pitcher-By FitZsimmOns English) :.
Hits-Off Bush. with runs in 4
innings; off Osborn. 8 with 1 run In
innings
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS

~ ~ - z
Minor League
Results |
International League
Rocbtr ~ n q Il tet soa Buffalo az a. Il Il rfH .4si
RaIti'ore As 30 .6OOlJer. City. - ~ 40
Toronto. As 3s .563l Newark. II ~ .425
MntresI 40 IS .533l Reading. q ~ 1855
Toronto, 6-4; Buffalo, 5-3.
Rochester, SO; Montreal, 5-s.
(Other games, rain).
Texas League
Houston. 6 /. .OOOIshreveport. . = .42s
wichita + . .7t4I Beaumont. 2 S .2S6
Ft Worth 3 .571i Dallas. .2S6
waco. % .5OOis. Antonio. , 5 .2S6
Shreveport, ?: Fort Worth, 6.
Dallas, 4; WichitR Falls, 2.
san Antonio, 10; Beaumont, 7.
Southern League
Memphis 81 81 = i' 's5ichatn'ga IS IS - $50 $50
\. Orlns As 20 6OSlLit Rock SS ~ AIS
Bir'gh'm SS 81 .5O7INsshville 35 ~ .46l
Atlanta. 3S 40 .4S7iMobiie. -. IS 81 .S29
Little Rock, S; Memphis, Z.
Atlanta, s; Mobile,
New Orleans, I; Birmingham, 6.
New YOrk-Pa. League
wirsport IS IS = sos Sa HarhurE. - - 81 .4ss
Hazleton. - % $50 Scranton 25 30 .455
Elmira.. 33 26 .559I +. cities. ~ ~ .439
Nnkes.B. 2S IS 500 York;. 20 "a 1913
rt-k,.
(Other games, rain)
Western League
W 70 4 * rS5 sss Okla. City " y Is Is rst so7
wichita. 40 81 .5SS Pueblo. =. IS s6 .49S
DesMoines rs "a .514Topeka... 3S ~ .429
Denver. IS Sc .514lSt. Joseph 30 ~ .il7
omaha, 6; Wichita, 1 MONDAY nighO.
Topeka, IL; Des Moines, 6 (Monday
ni2hD.
Des Moiues s; Topeka. (second
game at nighO.
Pueblo. 3, St Joseph, 4.
Denver. II; Okla homa City, 5.
American Association
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct
Louisville 46 2s sac Min polls. 81 80 .45I
st Paul, AZ 30 .5S3 Ind polls. 81 3S .449
Toledo. .. SO "a .534 Columbus. SO ~ AS
Kan. City 'S5 50 500 Milw'kee. % .S97
Kansas City, IL; Toledo, s.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville. 6.
ST. Paul. -; Indianapolis, 0-6.
Milwaukee. 10; Columbus, s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Standing Of Clubs
First Half Of season
W.L.PctI WI. Pct.
Attention 50 81 .5s5 Springt'd. ~ 80 .s12
n. Haven Al IS .573 Hartford. 81 "a .443
Provid'Ce ~ 35 557iAlbany. "a 80 .405
Bridgept 43 SO sal Pittsfield. 81 81 1886
Allentowp. Z; Bridgeport. 4.
Providence. ;: New Haven, 4.
Hartford and PittsfIed cancelled
their games, having withdrawn from
league
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Columbus Pensa cola: rain.
Selma. S: Jacksonville, l.
Tampa. q Montgomery. i.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 3. Asheville, I.
Charlotte, 3; Augusta, |.
Colum bia Macon postponed, rain).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Henderson. 10; High Point, 1.
Greensboro 4. Raleigh. 8.
Durham Winston Salem (rsin).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. 6; Oakland, S.
Portland ;; Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle, 4: San Francisco. 3.
Sacramento, 5-12; Missions, 20.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Ch'bsb'g. 80 20 500 Frederick 20 Is ~
W'ynesb'o 2S II .571 HaEerstn % 81 ,4l5
Chambersburg S-I2. Hagerstown, 20.
Waynesboro. 10; Frederick 4.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

found yourself rolling the fore
arms at the start of the back
swing, and determine to stop it
there, watch that your arms
don't roll just the same near
the top. This rolling opens up
the club face too much. Many
players do it and get away
with it. but generally it should
be avoided if for no other rea-
son than that it adds one more
complication possibility. The
face of the club opens naturally
with the turn of your body, and
face-opening beyond that is not
needed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
POWELL STILL
LEADS EASTERN

Alvin Powell, former local sand.
lotter, still leads the Eastern
League batters, although MS
earlier season high mark has
dropped some Is points.
Powell, regular Outfielder Y
with New Haven, has a mark
of 1888, leading DreeSOn, Of
Springfield, by 4 points.
The first half schedule ended
with Bullet" Joe Bush'S Allen
town team finishing first, two
games ahead of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
RAIN POSTPONES FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 2.-The 10
round bout between Sid Terris,
New York lightweight, and Pete
Nebo, Seminole Indian. will take
place next Tuesday night. Rain
last night caused the postpone
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

natural tend
ency to roll
your forearmS
to the right
as you sweep
t h e C | u b
back. T h / S
rolling should
be avoided.
It is most
pers i S t e n t,
too, as you
will discover
when you at
t e m pit to
eradicate it.
so that if
VOI aV
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
GRAYS NEED GAME

The Chevy Chase Grays are
seeking a game for July 4. prefer,
ably with an out-of town team.
Call Cleveland 1852. The Grays
have a diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PIRATES, 8; BRAVES, 3
Totals. .S711e4I2 Totals. .3II 20 l6
PITTSBURGH

TOtNIS .31 I II TT IOIHIA. 81 II "a To
1Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Boston ........ 90 0 0 o ! ID
Pittsburgh. ...O O3 900 / 3 Ks
Runs-RichbOurg, Chatham. Clark,
BriCkelL TraynOr. COmrOskOy, Suhr (2),
BartPlI, HemsIey. ErrOrs-MaranviIle,
Sisler, BrickelI, SUhr, II, tell. Two
base hits-Suhr, Hemsley. ThrPe-base
hit-HpmsIPy. Sacrifices-French (2),
TraynOr. RichbOurG, Mcguire. Double
pIays-Maranville to Sisler; TraynOr (nn-
Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on balIs-Off
French, 2; off Brandt. 3. Struck out
BY French, 1; by Brandt. ?. Wild
pitCh-Brandt. Losing pltCher-Brandt.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG--White poodle with short hair. II
vicinity of irving st. and 18th N W
Reward Phone Admins OSAk
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST
1t in trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life, you need my help. tell past, pres
ent future business love. health family
affairs. Special So reading. 81 Satisfaction
,r no charge 637 f N. w. over SprinRer's
Res. npp Hecht Co. Hrs. 3 10 8: Sun. 9-3
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
BOSTON,, 8; INDIANS,
Totals. 20 gaia

Boston .......... o o 90 X-3
Runs-Scarritt, Berry. CASTOR. Nor
gan. ErrOrs-Burnett (2). GOstOn. Two
base hit-Regan. Three-basP hits
Berry. Regan. Double plays-BWrnett
unassistPd: Regan to Hryne to TOdt ;
j. Sewell to HOdapO to Morgan co
Left on hases--CIevPIand, 3: Boston. g.
Losing DitChPF-Harder. BGsPs on halls
off Harder, I; off CASTOR >. struck
Out-By Harder, ,; by CASTOR. I. Time
cad DIneen. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
WITHOUT SUNDAY GAME

Yankee Insects are without
game for Sunday. Any team in
terested. call District S62s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Now this night game idea
This latest is sure to attract
many for it's newness to local
sports events if nothing else,
And it will be the first night
baseball game ever staged here.
The Southern All Stars hail
from Tulaski, Va, originally. but
the team is ON a tour of the
leading cities of the country
Doc Ayers, former Griff pitcher,
is member and is down on the
lineup for the mound ssign
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
NIGHT CONTEST
IS PLANNED
.(Continued from Page 32)

dium. Prexy Griffith is holding
the park open for these two
dates for Grubb. The time of
the game. incidentally, will be 9
o'clock.
All of which brings out that
you can't beat Grubb in his plo,
motion ideas for his Silver
Spring Giants.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HINES MEETS DIAMOND

NEW YORK. July 2.-Wildcat
Willie Hines, Chicago lightweight,
will make his debut as an armory
boxer tonight when he meets
Mickey Diamond, of Philadelphia,
in the feature hereunder at the
One Hundred and Sixth Infantry
Armory, Brooklyn.
Apartments with FOR RENT signs
are located In all sections Of Wash
lngton. Find q EoOdly number Of them
listed In Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
American Association
EASTERN LEAGUE
. Final Standing Of Clubs
First Half OF season

AIlentowp, Z; RrdgPpOrt, I.
Providence. ) New Haven, 4.
Hartford and PittsfIelh cancelled
their games, having Withdrawn from
league.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n ST N
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald is cents oeT
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

In your efforts to true up
your back swing with your
braSSie. you will run into the
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Earlier in the year he
booked the New York BlOOmer
Girls at his bailiwick on
Georgia Avenue and pulled
by far the largest crowd of
the season, deriving, of course,
great benefits financially.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SouTHEASTERN LEAGuE
sorTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus -PPnsa cola. rain.
Selma. s. jacksonville, l.
Tampa. 2: Montgomery, /.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
ALLISON CLIMBS
TENNIS LADDER.

The victory Of Wilmer Allison
over Henri Cochet is the out
standing achievement to the
credit of the brilliant young
player from Texas.
It was only three years ago
that Allison first came into
prominence when he won the ma
tional intercollegiate champion
ship. In 1928 he made his debut
as a Davis Cup player, though
he was used only in the American
zone. Last year he won world
renown when, with John Van
Ryn, he captured the Wimbledon
doubles championship and won
the interzone and challenge round
doubles matches in the Davis
Cup play. In the challenge
round he and Van Ryn defeated
Cochet and Jean Borotra.
In 1923 the Texan won a rank
ing at No. S. Last year he
dropped to No. 7, although he
defeated Lott in the national
championship.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

GreenvilIe, 9. Asheville, I.
Charlotte. 3; Augusta, l.
Colum bia Macon postponed, rain).
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
AS a.; TIGERS, |
Totals Is x1S a.. Totals IS 415

Totals Is xl3 a.. Totals IS %
xOne out when game called In fifth
account rain.
aBatted for Bishop in second.
Detroit ................. II
Philadelphia ............V X-4
RunB-Alexander, FOxx, BOley, Grove,
williams. TwO-baBe hit-FOxx. Three
base hit-StOne. Home run-WilliamR.
Sacrifice hits-MiIIer. Dykes. Bases ON
balIs-Off HOEsett, 2: off Grove, 2.
Double play-FOxx unassisted. Struck
Out-By HOgsett. /; hy Grove. 3. Um-
Dires-Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand.
Time-1:13. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Even though the game will be
a sandlot attraction it will give
the many baseball fans in the
city, as we'll as Griff, an oppor-
tunity to firmly form opinions as
to whether they like the night
game idea or not. Griff expressed
himself as being against the
thing for big league teams when
the Western League staged a
game about month ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Henderson. 10; High Point, 1.
Greens boro. 4 Raleigh, 3.
Durham Winston Salem (rsin).
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

SUNDAY-SpeciaI Horseback and
hiking trip to the DIR. Roy Layman
sexton Appalachian Trail Lodge ON
ThOrOughfare Mountain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA.

Stnte child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition OF
your entire life. tells past present and tu-
ture. reunite the separated cause happiness
between man and wife make up lovers
ouaTreIs: tells when and who YOU VIII marry
Satisfaction guaranteed 943 Pa Ave n w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

The team Specializes in
night baseball attractions and
furnishes its own lighting de-
vices as it goes from town to
town or city to city. No extra
work will have to be done
by Prexy Griffith, then, to
stage the game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
The belief prevailed in
tennis circles that AlliSOn's
future in the game was as
a doubles player and he has
had little consideration as a
Davis Cup singles prospect.

Last April. however, he de-
feated both Lott and John Doeg
in the Mason-Dixon championship
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
and his stock rose considerably,
only to take drop again when
he fell an easy victim to Van
Ryn in the final of the tourna-
ment.
Allison has a game Of uniform
excellence, featured by one of the
best overhead smashes in the
world, a severe service and a
sound volley that is surpassed
only by Lofts in this country.
His forehand is not as strong as
the rest of his game, but his
backhand rates among the best.
Allison was born on December
8, 1904. He is the outstanding
player among a half dozen who
have helped to put Texan on the
tennis map in the past few years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
New Ynrk-Pa. Lear,re

New Orleans, I; Birmingham. 6.