davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
light :.
L.ASIzElS.

At New York-Tony Canzoneri.
New York lightweight, defeated
Stan Loayza. Chile, 10 rounds.
Sammy Dorfman, New York light
weights defeated jake Pilkington,
10 rounds.
At Chicago-Rene De Vos, Bel.
gian middleweight, won decision
over Clyde ChaStain, Of Dallas,
Tex. 10 rounds. Paul Pantaleo,
Chicago. fought 10-round draw
with Ernie Schaaf, of Boston.
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago light
weight, outpointed Emery Ga
bana. of Philadelphia, eight
rounds.
At San Francisco Madison Dix,
Spokane, Wash, junior welter-
weight, defeated Eddie Murdock,
Oklahoma (10).
At Los AngeleS-Vijo DOMAIN,
Los Angeles heavyweight, knock
ed out Tony Fuente, Mexican
fighter (2).
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
R()VI- LING.
TC)fN

Bill Wood Sweepstakes at King Pin
No. and No. 2. starting at 1880.
Cooked Ha. Tournament, at Conven
tion Hall. starting at o'clock.
Women Sweepstakes al the Arcadia
Weekly Sweepstakes for Non District
League bo&lerE, at Temple
Saturday Night League Nationals VS.
Wadrex. Fruit and Zimmerman W.
Elite Laundry swampoodies VS., Haven
ner Bakery. Brookland Garage VS.. Ana
costa giles. Columbus University W.
Radio JOe's Budget Boys. at ConYen
tion Hall
Arlington and Fairfax Firemen League
--Cherrydale No. : VS. Jefferson, Po-
tonlac VS. Falls Church, Cherrydale vs.
Arlington Mclean vs. Clarendon, at
RoHslyn.
Washington Ladies' League Arcadia
vs.. Meyer Davis, Al Arcadia: TemuIe
vs. Queen Pin At Temple; Rsrrea tian
We. Silver Sprng ~ Recrsati" BilI
Wood vs. PstwOHth, al King Pin M
4; Convention Hall vs. Lucky Strike. at
cohRsntiop Hall: King Pin We. John
BtHA-at King Fin No !.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
shit
IN TYPO LOOP

A new week finds q new leader
in the Typothetae Bowling
League. Washington Typograph-
ers making q clean sweep Of their
set with RanSdell, Inc. to wreSt
the leadership from National
Capital Press who were only able
to take the odd game from the
Typothetae cellarites.
Potomac .Electrotypers created
a tie for the runner-up position
by q three-game victory over
CaSlon Press, and H-K Advertis-
ing Service walked away with
six games In the won column to
place themselves well up among
the contenders for the champion
ship, their victims being Colum-
bian Printers and Typothetae.
RruAnR
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
CONCORD FACES
MARLBORO

Marlboro. 1880 champion Of the
Capital City Soccer, League, will
have q chance at District suprem-
acy in its game with Concord
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
on the Silver Spring field This
Is a Semi.final game Of the Wash
ington and Southeastern Assoc;a-
ton cup tie series. Eddie KruSe
will referee.
A victory for Marlboro will
place Marlboro into the finals
Concord was recognized as the
best soccer team in this area last
year.
Silver Spring and Gaithersburg
meet In a Capital City league
match tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock on the Silver Spring field
with Bill Castle as the referee.
District kickers and GaithersbGrg
clash on the Monument grounds
at 2::30 o'clock. q. w. Wilson will
handle the game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
LIN COULD MAKE OR BREAK GRIFFDIEN
ODAYS I
TORIAL
b. KIRK MILLER =

Again today turn the microphone" to the
Here therefore is the fans to FAM Mr.
Bbry whose communication the received herewith
defending the Washington Baseball Clubs stand in the Goose
Gosln matter, printed in this Thursday:
joseph Smith, deposeth and sayeth his signature
$50 Blbey doesn't think GoSlin
batting noise of the team eh2 Well viii
bad year. let's get back to that 379 baed
led the league Not only that but Bbey said Gon failed
hit in the pnche Why for several seasons Gosn batted
in than the team.
Who the Washington team knock ball far
osln? they don't sign him suggest they so
baseball here In fact without him don't would
to quarter. well satisfied to pay 81
either Ruth osln play balm
in seeing them strike out as do in seeing them knock 1T
MnE.t
Personally think it would Griffith give him between
$4,000 and $4,000 rather than him quit
doesn't play this Griffith win than
$4,000"
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
SULLIVAN PICKS
K. c. R|NGMEN

"Zube" Sullivan, Knights of Col.
umbus boxing coach, has. named
the team for the matches with
Mickey Brooks Baltimore Y. NJ. H.
A. glovemen Monday night at Q
O'Clock at the Kensington, Md,
Armory. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Kensington
CaSeyS.
Selected for duty are Ray Fishen
and Myles MCLEAN, 118 pounds:
Eddie Brownfield and Nevin Bar
Der, 1875 pounds; Leo CovaleSkie
and Rooney, Collins, 135 pounds:
Eddie Sullivan, 146 pounds, ana
Henry Irving, $50 pounds. Irving
Is a City Club boxer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
George Porter Like. Go.lip and HoDi

Tt certainly pity that certain Bibery by name
should take the time Gosin way he
does in todays letter in "Sportoa such
fan knows that Goose is the only
Mr. Bibery win the records. he win find that the
Goose has, by tremendous margin driven in than
other player the club will certainly pity II
particular player isn't with the club this to
that Griffith taking advantage the fact that had
a bad year, to cut his salary much.
ut is not the the Goose had just to play
ball in the big leagues but he has enviabe
stretch Of to point to- Therefore
consideration of this that an e
treme cut will admit that he not that
much Of However that be- 1t foolish
that the Goose is not the punch OF the
certainly is"
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
600HORSESNOW
TRAIN At BOWIE

BOWIE. Md, March 15.-Con-
sidered the key track for all
Eastern and Southern race
courses the local plant is. this
spring, as usual, the most active
Of all thoroughbred colonies in
this section at this writing.
Spring and fall. horsemen gather
at this point in large numbers.
Besides, Bowie is becoming one of
the most popular Of all wintering
grounds.
According to Track Superin-
tendent Dick Pending, there now
aro 500 or more horses here await
ing the Tuesday, April 1;-opening.
Within . few days the
cIockers will have something
worth while to register in
their little black books with
quadrupled pages.
Frequent rains have been Of
great benefit to the racing strip.
Continued favorable weather will
mean more horses ripe and ready
to race for the 1880 inaugural
meeting in these parts than for
any previous season. The horses
in training at Pending's winter
home for horses and horsemen
have the advantage Of schooling
their two-year-olds at the stall
starting gates.
The Harry Payne Whitney band
will be made up Of the division
which Freddie Hopkins wintered
at Benning, Just outside Wash
ington.
Hopkins won't lack for a good
rider as Head Trainer Thomas j.
Healey is sending Raymond
Sonny Workman down from the
whitney farm at Red Bank, N. j.,
so that the stable can get an
excellent start toward again head.
ing the list Of winning owners.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Scott, Off for Home,
Will Return in June

NEW YORK. March 15.-Leav-
ing d farewell message that he
would return to America In June
to fight leading American heavy.
weights. Phil Scott, the English
boxer. was on the high seas to
day. He sailed last night on
the Majestic. He said he didn't
know who his opponents would
be here, but that he expected 20
fight several times this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
GRID STARS MAY
HOLD OVER

News that George Brandt and
Angus Lamond, Stalwart regu-
lars on Central's football team
last fall, may not graduate in
June comes as a pleasant sur
prise to Coach Ty Rauber, who
only hopes that it is true. Neither
Brandt nor Lamond will have
been in school more than three
and a half years by June and
both may remain until next Febru-
ary before getting their diplomas.
Brandt was captain of the
eleven last fall and a fine per-
former at end, while Lamond
capably filled one of the guard
posts. If they remain in school
for competition next fall it will
give Coach Rauber the nucleus
for building up ons of the strong
est Central elevens in the last
four or five seasons,
Coach Mike Kelley's crack
Eastern high track team will
compete in five outdoor meets
this spring, in which they
hope to repeat their indoor
successes In the University of
Virginia and Catholic u.
games. -..
At present, the Eastern lads
are, doing just enough work to
keep in trim as their next meet
Is still q month away. On April
18 they are to tackle Episcopal
High in Alexandria in dual meet;
a dual meet with the University
of Maryland freshmen follows
April Is, then follow the Mary.
land interscholastic meet May 3.
the annual &c" Club games May
II and the high school cham sion.
ship meet May IS.
Winning first place in every
event but the 5O-yard free style,
Centrals swimmers padded to an
easy victory over Woodward
School in a dual swimming meet.
a TO 10, Croft was the lone
victor for the Woodwardites. while
Lynch, who accounted for ii
points, led the Central natators.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
.397
NEWN|ARK

Patents No. / have an undis-
puted hold on first place in the
Department Of Commerce Bowling
League, with Bureau of Mines. in
second place, seven games in
front Of Standards in third place.
Bert Sheehy, Of the Census
team, rolled a new record score
for high individual set with counts
Of 143, 135, 119, for a total Of
397 pins.
(. STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W ii w I,
Patents Mol IS 81 office of. Sec ~ IL
Bu. OF Mines 23 a Blu. Of Census II Is
Blu. Standards 1s 14lC. 3 G. Survey 10 20
Patents No. 2 Is Isl Blu. F. & d. c. rs
High team games-Bureau of Stand
ards. SIT: Patents No. l. $40; Bureau
Of Mines. 56s. High team sets-Patents
No. /, 1,671: Bureau of Standards,
1859: Bureau Of Mines, 1885. High
individual games--Fahey patents No.
~, 1856; Fugett (Bureau of Mines), fIS4;
simmons Patents No. ~. 162. High
individual sets-Sheehy (Bureau of the
CeDsus). 397: Fahey (Patents No. II.
ss5: Simmons (Patents No. II. $50.
High individual averages - Jermane
(PAtents No. u, 1923; Patrick (Pat-
ents No. ~, 1878; Roeser bureau of
Standards), 109.2S: Fahey Patents
No. -. 1928; stuart (Bureau Of
Standards). 109-14.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
BronkO Nagurski Joins
Chicago Pro Grid Team

CHICAGO. March 15.-Bronko
Nagurski. all-American football
star Of the University of Mime.
sofa, has signed a contract to
play for the Chicago bears pro
fessional football team next fall
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Basketball Results

woodlawns, 4s; Marines, Al.
Eagles, 81: Aloysians, ..
Stewarts. ~; Potomac A. c., 10.
Optimists. %: knights. II.
CioveretteS Is; Georgetown Girls. q
CharlottesviIls, az; RtoEdans, %.
Emerson a Qrme, Al; WalteF'a a.
wallace. % sAAAmsens, %.
Mentresa. aSE DvothsFhOed, 80.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
TOMMY ARMOUR
VISITS, APRIL 8
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Tona..y Armour, former pro at
Congressional Country Club and
1927 National Open golf champ,
will be in town on April 8. His
brother, Sandy, who succeeded to
Tommy'S post at Congressional,
has received such information.
Cooper C. Lightbown, q mem
ber of the board of governors at
Congressional, has returned frorn
a vacation at Palm Beach, Fla.
He saw Tommy Armour down in
Florida.
The more famous Of the Ar
mour brothers has been resident
pro at Boca Ration, Fla. and has
not been a participant in the
winter tournaments. It is not
known how long Tommy will stay
here but he will at least play
Congressional once, where he
holds the course record Of SO.
Page Hufty and M. Parker
Nolan, the big siege guns of
Congressional, waged q merry
tussIe the other day. Each
scored brides at the ninth.
par three, Hufty lowering .
12-fOOter and Nolan . 10
fOOter.
Nolan, out in Al. came back in
So, even par, despite a z on the
long tenth, par s, and a 5 at the
seventeenth hole. He bagged
brides at the twelfth, which he
played with a driver and spade,
and at the eighteenth after plant
ing his tee shot into the bunker.
He missed the green at the seven
teenth with his chip shot. Nolan'S
card for the last nine reads:
734 434 44S 5 $50
Fred Hitz, Of Chevy Chase, we'll
remembers one meeting with
Hufty.
Beat me?" fumes Hitz when
telling of the incident. HE came
back in 35 in a driving rain"
There is small possibility Of
Congressional carrying out the
proposed changes on the second
nine this year. The long tenth
and short sixteenth will be
changed but its practically. too
late now to start work.
Walter Reds" Cunningham,
golf pro at Burning Tree,
proudly mentions his new golf
shop.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Mrs. StetsOn Retains
Belleair Golf Crown

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 15.-
Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, of Phila.
delphia, .ormer national cham
pion retained the Belleair women's
golf crown by defeating Miss
Bernice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis, 2
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Ace Hudkins Matched
With Larry Johnson

CHICAGO, March 15.-Ace
HudkinS, Nebraska wildcat, will
meet Larry Johnson, Chicago
colored contender for the light
heavyweight championship, in q
l0-round bout here March 2S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
NoRTHERNS DRILL

The Northern A. C. baseball
candidates will practice tomorrow
morning at 10:3O o'clock on the
Georgia Ave. and UpShur st., pIay-
ground field. Coach 'Tots' Long
and Manager Buck Grier request
a full attendance.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
HOYA RING TEAM
ENDS SEASON

Indoor athletic competition
sings its swan song locally to-
night with the staging Of the
intercollegiate boxing match be
tween Bucknell and Georgetown
in Ryan gymnasium at o'clock.
The start is being made q half
hour later than usual to permit
Lou Little, former Georgetown
athletic director. and his friends,
who are holding a dinner in his
honor at the Columbia Country
Club at 8 o'clock, to attend.
The match promises to be one
Of the best, If not the best, staged
here this year. Both teams have
unusually highly capable per
formers in three of the divisions
and some rugged milling Is en-
pected to develop. In Mickey
Boerner, featherweight: Frank La
pore, welterweight; and Lou Nut
Eel, light-heavy. Bucknell has
three men who have been de-
feated but once in their college
careers.
Opposing them will be
GeOrgetOwn's big three Of
Mike TardugnO, Capt. Charley
Fish and Roy BOrdeau, all
Of whom are considered just
about as good as they come
In their respective divisions.
Joie Walsh, second high scorer
among the local collegianS this
past season. has been reelected
captain of the Catholic U. bas-
ketball team. Walsh still has
two years Of play remaining, this
past season having been his first
on the team.
Monograms have been pre-
sented to nine Of the c. U. cage
squad among them two local
boys, John Hickey and Lawrence
PETER. Others besides Captain
Walsh rewarded with letters are,
Johnny Oliver, Edward O'Brien,
Mike Marucci, william Reilly.
James Hanley, John Ambrose and
Manager John Patigan.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
PIONEER LEAGUE

The first organization OF any
Importance in United States
hockey was the Amateur Hockey
League Of 1920. composed OF teams
In Boston, Pittsburgh. Cleveland
and st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
WANT GAME TOMORROW

The Mclean, AZ. G. basketers
wish to- book an unlimited oppo-
nenta FOR tomorrow night. Call
Manager Funk, Metropolitan 66l2
after 5 p. m. The McLeans have
q gym.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
RECORD GROWTH

An indication of the phenorn-
enal growth Of golf is evidenced
by the fact that in 1894 there
were only 10 courses in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
HAS NO WORRIES

Victorio /Campolo, giant Argen.
tine heavyweight boxer, Is heir to
one Of the largest and most pros
porous ranches In his county.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
WINNING RECORD

Man o. Wars offspring set a
money-winning record during 1925,
when they brought to their va
rious owners total earnings Of
340S, 1871.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
TEAM STANDINGS
LEAGun RECoRps

High team game-Big Print Shop,
e03. High team set--Potomac Electro
type Company. LII. Greatest number
Of strikes-Hodges, Sc; Wathsn, %;
Beatty, II. Greatest number Of spares
Beatty, 1876; Pfiel. 1874; Gooding, 191.
H gh individual averages - Hodges
116-22; Mischou, i1l-22; Nuts, 1853;
Beatty, 1920; Fox, 1lO-2.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
BARNESO.k K.
AGAINST
MINORS
By BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March 15.--
after approximately three weeks
cI spring training here the Wash
Mgton club will next Thursday
prepare to shift scenery.
AT 10 o'clock Thursday night
gney will entrain for Birmingham
Wnere the Southern Association
and Dixie Champions are to be
met the following day.
Walter JohnSon's men will then
proceed TO Chattanooga, Tenn.
mere they are to complete their
conditioning before swinging north.
ward toward washington.
As time passes one can see
much promise in the Wash
lngtOn clubs personnel. Given
that all important quality
power-it might get some
where in the impending Amer
lean League race.
There is speed, youth, expert
ence and even balance. But that
most necessary of all baseball
requisites drive. Well, he's rest
ing in his Salem IN. J.) home.
And his names Gosli1l.
To q team such as the present
edition of the Griffs, Goose Cos
lin might well mean the diff
Terence between success and
failure.
Apparently the Washington
club-with its best foot forward
would get somewhere. But, with
It's only siege-gun missing, little
can be expected.
1t remains to be seen whether
Clark Griffith will let a matter
OF a few thousand dollars sep
arate him from his only real
Slugger.
Or whether he will be business.
like enough to get together with
his big walloper and-in q quiet,
dignified way - arrange terms
mutually agreeable.
Barnes, GoSlin'S substitute, hit
well enough yesterday against the
Pelicans, but the Pelican'S are
only minor leaguefS, and all
hands will face smarter pitching
after April Is. ~
Another game has been added
to the Washington Clubs exhibi-
tion schedule here. Tomorrow's
contest with the Louisville
Colonels was expected to close
down the Biloxi bookings. But 1t
was today announced that Spring
Hill College, Of Mobile, Ala. will
be opposed on either Tuesday or
Wednesday q next week.
Pitchers Bob Burke, Ad
Liska and Myles Thomas are
being warmed mp for tOmOr-
rows meeting with the
COloneIs. ALI are well ad-
vanced in their training.
Nick Altrock's clowning, Red
Barnes hitting, a nobby stop by
Infielder Jimmy Mcleod ana a
subsequent shoe-string catch by
George Loepp stood out yesterday
when the Washington club
stampeded the New Orleans Peli-
cans in their first 1880 spring
fracaS. ISL. The game was called
after the seventh inning because Of
darkness.
Each club used three pitchers.
The Pelicans could gather but
three hits off Marberry, Hadley
and Brown, while Washington was
collecting l6 off Berry, Holloway
and Mum.
Berry was raped for four runs
each in the second and thild
periods, Holloway escaped being
scored upon while Mum was
plastered for seven tallies in the
seventh and final frame.
Barnes tripled and singled twice
In four tries. He knocked over
seven runs and scored once him.
self. McLeod's great stop was
hot bounce that caromed off
Browns glove. Loepp picked up q
line drive at his shoetops and Al
frock livened an otherwise dull
game with fun-making and first
coekinQ
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Within . few days the
cIockers will have something
worth while to register in
their little black books with
quadrupled pages.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Pitchers Bob Burke, Ad
Liska and Myles Thomas are
being warmed up for tOmOr-
rows meeting. with the
COlOnels. ALI are well ad-
vanced in their training.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
REJECT BRANCH
BANKERS PLEA

A proposal that the American
Bankers Association take a mem
bership referendum on the resolu'
tion adopted by its general con-
vention at Cleveland, October i,
reaffirming its belief in unit bank
ing but recognizing the economic
desirability Of a limited extension
Of branch banking. has been re-
jected by President Rome c.
Stephenson on the ground that
compliance would not only be
unauthorized but would be i'm
proper as in violation" Of the
organic law of the association.
His stand is taken as the re-
suit of a communication urging
a referendum from j. r. Chap
pell, Of Winona, Mimi, as chair
man of the committee on unit or
independent banking, of the Min
neSota Bankers Association.
President Stephenson declared
in his reply that he is a unit
banker and in sympathy with the
maintenance of that. system, but
feels that 'alny action toward as
certaining and determining the
policy Of the association must be
in accordance with, and not in
defiance Of, It's established law
and methods Of procedure"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Willard Heard by
Board of Trade

President Daniel Willard, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railway,
will address a gathering Of 1,100
bankers, business and prof fessional
men and manufacturers at the
Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock TO-
morrow night.
The meeting is the regular gen.
eral session of the Washington
Board of Trade and will be in
charge Of President George Pitt.
Transportation business, with Spe-
cial emphasis on present day
problems and probable future de-
velopmens, are to be discussed
by Mr.. Willard.
The program also includ e s
music by the Baltimore and Ohio
Glee Club of 80 voices and the
receipt by radio Of election re-
turns from the various States
which will choose their Repre-
sentativeS and Senators tomor-
row.
Directors Of the Board of Trade
met at Ais this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BROKERS look
FOR NEW DROP

Further irregularity and lower
prices are forecast for the market
in brokerage circles today. A side
line position was considered the
best place for the small trader
until the market gives evidence Of
stabilization.
The market looks lower today.
-HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
Further irregular tendencies
will be displayed.-M. ]. NEE
HAN 81 co.
This is no time to lose ones
perspective.-BAAR, COHEN &
co.
A rally is fairly close at hand
OTIS & CO.
There is very little to stimulate
an important rally.-E. F. HUT
TON & co.
Defer additional commitments
on the long Side.-H. HENT &
co.
Maintenance of cautious spec
ulative policy continues advisable.
j. S. BACHE g. co.
Spec ulative commitments
should be made with caution
TOBEY g. KIRK.
Can see no constructive factors
in the offing-CUSICK, KENT
& co. ...,.,
Look for considerable short GOV.
ering-EMANUEL & co.