davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
c. j. FIVE READY
FORST. MARY s

Although there are three col
lege basketball games here to-
night. the only one that looms as
a real battle is the one between
Mount St. Mary's and George
town in Ryan gymnasium at $50
o'clock. Gallaudet should have
little trouble in topping Milton
College of Pharmacy and Mary
land ought to run up about any
score it pleaseS against V. P. l. in
the other pair of local contests.
Mount st. Marys has a team
that appears to be an even bet
to trim the HilltopperS. The
visitors from Emmitsburg. Md,
appeared impressive in their one
local game when they defeated
Catholic University handily. But
they smothered the Cardinals
again earlier this week at EmmitS-
burg, which is a pretty fair indI.
cation that they are now going
along even smoother and stronger
IMAM Cney were Lnen.
The M Ount a ineerS are
equally strong extensively and
defenSively and play & sound,
smart brand of basketball.
The HilltOppers will not be
caught mapping, however, for
they have spent several hard
practice sessions polishing up
their attack for the visitors
and the game ought to be
nip and tuck all the way.
The game is likely to develop
into a warm dVel between Joe
Lynch and Don Dutton, scoring
aces of the respective teams.
Lynch, former Gonzaga boy. is
the Spearhead of the st. MaryS
attack and is the teams leading
scorer. He is equally effective
from goodly distance out as he
is near the loop. Duttpn occupies
the same position on the Hoya
five and will be the man the
visitors will have to stop if they
are to win.
Coach Burton Shipley's Mary
land team should have little or
no trouble in defeating V. P. l.,
for the Gobblers bowed to Vir-
ginia last night and Maryland
previously scored a one-Sided vic
tory over the Cavaliers. The
game should provide the Mary
land team a good workout.
With CoSgrove and Ringle each
scoring a dozen points, Gallaudet
easily defeated Maryland State
Normal last night, 43 to 33. The
Blues ought to register easily
over Milton College tonight with
these two SharpshooterS hitting
the wicket in stride again,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Italians Plan Huge
Chicago Welcome
For Camera

CHICAGO. Jan, 25.-DeleEa,
tons of his countrymen today
were planning an elaborate recep,
ton for Primo Camera when the
giant Venetian arrives here to,
morrow.
Carnera will fight Elzear Rioux,
of Canada, at the Chicago
stadium next Friday. Delegations
of italian grocers, politicians and
butchers are hurrying carpenters
along in building some special
furniture to hold the giant al an
elaborate reception,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
.T(D10k =
NpQDIzv vI'(OHIA ~
B4kKIRK MILLER~

representing his alma mater
on the gridiron and the remain
der in baseball and basketball.
Colrick will be a busy man
at the Hilltop as we'll as in his
other pursuits in Washington.
He has already signed up with
a brokerage house with which
he will work when his George
town duties are not pressing
him. Beside helping Tom Mills
with the ends, Colrick is ex-
pected to coach infield candi-
dates for the baseball team
and direct the yearling basket
ball prospects.
In his prep school and col
lege days, Colrick has been a
football end: a basketball cen
ter and forward and in base
ball first baSeman with clout.
ing propenSities. Probably his
most famous individual grid
iron feat was that of catching
the pass in the 1928 Navy,Notre
Dame game that brought the
touchdown and the only 6
points scored in the contest.
Colrick comes from Newark
N. j., where he attended St.
'Benedicts Prep School. the in
stitution which has sent into
the athletic world the likes of
Frank McDermott, Alex Brew
Ster, OWnie Carroll, Gus Desch,
Bill Feaster. Jim Kennedy and
Greg Mangin.
At prep school he was a three
letter man and a rival of Russ
Lloyd when the Middle star
was holding down a wing posi-
ton for Peddie Prep. In foot
ball, Johnnie was rated one of
the best drop kiCkers in schO-
laStic circles, his talented toe
deciding many close tits. Here
he worked under Jack Fish,
the old AS catcher, and Harry
Wallum and Prof. Ernest Blood,
two of the ablest basketball
coaches in the East. He has
been a captain of all three
sports either in college or prep
school showing his leadership
qualities.
AS to appearance. he is tall
and rangy, reminding one of
Ken Provincial. Quiet and re-
served, he is quick to size up
a situation and act upon his
decision.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Mercur and Lott Clash
For Canadian Net Title

MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-Frit1
Mercur, of Bethlehem. Pa, and
George Lott, of Chicago, will
clash here today in the finals of
the Canadian indoor tennis
championships.
MerCur eliminated J. Gilbert
Hall, Of South Orange, N. D..
the defending champion, SIS.
6-2. 81, Lott defeated Herbert
Bowman, of BronXville. N. Y.
0-6. 6-3, 60, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DUL|N STRONG
FOR SPORTS

They're fine boys and I'm
proud of all of them!"
With a sweeping gesture of the
Central Stadium, the late Pops
Dulin expressed himself in this
fashion when Central and Tech
High School football teams lined
up for their crucial interhigh
championship game this past Fall.
This was Pops sincere feeling.
They were all his boys.
Yesterday. during a time
out in the Central, Eastern
Public High series basketball
game, his boys were asked tc
stand at attention for 4 fuI
minute in respect to his
memory.
It was difficult to realize that
Pops megaphone and all, wasn't
lowering near. Maybe he was.
In any event more than one tear
was brushed aside and lump
was lodged in the thoatS of many
when the $500 present again
seated themselves silently.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
CURVE BALL
. WAY AID
PITCHER
BY BOB THAYER

Adolph Liska. $40 900 submarine
ball pitcher, purchased by the
Washington Griffmen from Min
Heapolis, of the American Asso-
citation. year ago, may de
Velop into an American League
sensation in 1880.
Liska's 1929 record was disap-
pointing. largely because of an
unfortunate start and unexpected
Injuries and ailments which
haunted him throughout the
season.
Given better breaks, Manager
Walter Johnson thinks, Liska
will develop into a first-rate
moundsman and will Justify the
substantial expenditure for his
services.
Zone thing that ought to
bring Ad out in front" Wal
ter reasoned today. "is the
fact he will start the coming
season with a curve ball. Also
he should regain the conf
dence jOlted out of him by
tough breaks all last year.
I've seldom seen a youngSter
start as promisingly and then
bump into the hard luck that
Liska did. 1t was enough to- take
the heart out of most veterans
and, when it is considered that
AID was only a rookie, one can
brady blame him for skidding."
During the last six weeks OF
the 1929 campaign, johnson,
noticing Liska's lack of a bender.
drilled him tireleSsly. Then, con
vinced that he has acquired one.
Walter started his rookie against
the Red Sox in the last game of
the season..
That the submariner lived up
to expectations is still fresh in
the minds of many Washington
fans present at the time. And
although beaten out by a narrow
margin. the American Association
prize demonstrated clearly that
he would probably cop many
future battles.
I've seen Carl Mays in his
prime" johnson added while
following up, land in my
mind his underhand delivery
! was never as natural as Ads.
Give the boy curve ball and
let him control it and you'll see
a awinner And he's bright enough
to mix in hook in such way
that it will be his best trick in
the trade"
When questioned recently as to
what youngsters he will depend
upon most in early spring weather
Walter unhesitatingly named
LiSka and Hadley.
They're young and strong" he
responded, and have all of the
promise in the world. | believe
plenty of work will bring them
both into winning form and if
they can get in there and go
while the race is young we ought
to get somewhere.
Both Hadley and Liska," he
intimated, will be brought into
shape by Trainer Mike Martin
who will have complete charge of
their conditioning processes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Emanuel's Seconds
Claim He Lost on Foul

BOSTON, Jan. % 2cond5 of
Armand Emanuel, coast heavy
weight, who was knocked out in
two rounds here last night by
Jimmy Maloney, of Boston,
claimed today that Emanuel had
been fouled. The Boston fighter
dropped Emanuel with a terrific
left hook.
Referee Jack Sheehan held the
blow was fair and counted out
the coast heavy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SHUTOUT RECORD

The most amazing Of all of
Grover Cleveland AioXander'S
pitching fcats came in 1918. when
he won rs Shutout games in the
National League.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
KEEP TRADITION

Yale, Harvard and Princeton
the former Big Thrce"-rcmain
true to tradition. having elected
lincmcn to captain their 1880
football teams.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
c. j. RING TEAM
To MEET v. Va.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Jan.
25.-Last weeks program having
been curtailed by examinations
to include only one game away
from home for each, the West
Virginia University basketball,
wrestling and boxing teams will
swing back to the home territory
this coming week.
The Mountaineer baSketeers
will, however. take to the road
again on Saturday after a game
with Salem College here Wednes-
day night, for the siX-game tour
which will carry them down to
Huntington for game with
Washington and Lee, and then
over East for five games the fol
lowing week:
Specifically, this weeks at
traction for the Mountainecr
teams will include Salem in
basketball here Wednesday
night. Marshall College in
wrestling on Thursday night
here. and Georgetown Uni
versity in boxing here Satur-
day night.
When the Hoya glovemen from
Georgetown come here next Sat.
urday night West Virginia fans
will be accorded the oppol tunity
of seeing intercollegiate boxing
here for the first time in the
history Of athletics.
The West Virginia passers are
expecting to run into trouble with
both Salem College and the
Washington and Lee Generals
especially the latter. for in Leigh
Williams, the Southerners have
giant center who practically
single-handed stopped a Noun
taineer last year which Travelled
at a fast pace throughout the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

a sojourn of six months in Nicaragua.
Mai. Price was assistant to the presi-
dent of the Election Board in Mica
ragua.
The Tuesday Club played bridge this
wife of Mai. William G. Hawthorne.
Mai. and Mrs. John B. Sebree, have
as a guest Maj Sebree's mother, Mrs.
c. M. Sebree of Springfield, Mo-. who
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter with them.
With a months leave Of absence,
Capt. A. T. Lewis has arrived from duty
in Nicaragua to spend Christmas with
his family here.
OF interest to many of the post
came the announcement of the mar
rage of Lieut.. Harold d. Hansen to
Miss Wintfred Mo, which took place
at the Naval Academy Chapel in An
napolis on November 81. Lieut. Hansen
is at present on duty in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Holiday Party Given
At Reed Hospital

Yuletide party was given to patients
at Walter Reed Hospital by the Flan-
ders Field Unit of American Women's
Legion Tuesday, December l6. The
committee in charge included Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields, president; Mrs.
Frank S. Long, Miss Margaret Mans
field, Mrs. Ivan E. Bass and Miss Paul
inc Yates Long.
A delightful musical entertainment
was given by Miss. Jean and Miss Ann
Blackstone, Miss Evelyn Howe and Mr..
Bob Blackstone, and selections were
played and sung by Miss Katherine
Carr and Miss Katherine Kingman.
Christmas stockings. cigarettes and
useful presents were given the patients.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
o. E. S. Chapter Officers
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Rabbit and Charles
H. Miller, matron and patron of Unity
Chapter, Eastern Star, entertained the
chapters officers and committees at
dinner, Wednesday evening, at the
Roosevelt, presenting each with silver
tokens of remembrance. An especially
prepared musical program and games
were enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Fine Glove Silk

s.-s,s.z Vanity Fair Silkenese Reduced
IS Onesalls, 81 So Boomers, $2.65
So Vests. $I.65 SIS Chemise. ~
S. and $60S MIanese Glove Silk Vests and Boomers
with dainty Swiss embroidery and applique trimmings
Boomers, $685. Vests, So
Glove Silk Pyanas sport black trousers and gayly COL
ored bouseS with striking appliques-$3o5 and IS o5
Grey Shops-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Negligees

Quilted Satin Robes combine
comfort with beauty-all
warmly interlined. Black,
rose, French blue, orchid,
turquoise and peach.
$10.95
Crepe Satin Negligees are
softly draped and the
collars and cuffs lined
with contrasting colour.
French blue, orchid and
coral .............$1 S.75
Satin Negligees are exuui-
sitely finished with a deep
flounce of cream lace.
Orchid, nile and flesh. s25
Grey SltopS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Er,e,9 .AroyaI gift indeed, whether
I'LL De II is 4 glorious coat or q
lovely fox scarf. The Fur Salon makes
choice easy I. be sure to visit ii II
you are thinking Of giving furs to some.
one. Every kind Of fur coat that she
may want is there =. and you'll en-.
Joy the moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Silk Umbrellas
Delicate Lingerie

French Crepe Boomers are frvoously trimmed with
6 cream laees flesh and tea rose-$3.o5
Crepe Satin Chemises delightfully."- feminine with
lace and net inserts flesh rose banana heart
and peach-$3.0S
Sleeping Pyamas of crepe de chine boast lacetrined
slip-over blouses-$5.0S
Crepe Satin Gowns are fitted with tie-back sashes and
creamy lace yokes-$IO75
GREY Shops-Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Cites His Desire for Earldom As
 Reason for His Second Marriage

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 19 P)-Far from its native heather. Scottish heraldy has found its way into the records of Arizona's supreme court.
 In appealing a sentence for big amy yesterday, Dr, Alan Alexander Stirling cited among other things desire to become the 1Gth Earl Of Stirling and inherit -50,000 pounds sterling.
 Attached 10 his appeal petition was a letter from an English bar rister. It informed Dr. Stirling he must marry within a year of his grandfather's death in 1928 to suc- ceed him as Earl of Stirling
 The physician was convicted on a charge of marrying Miss Virginia Hovatter, IT. Of Wellton while mar ried to Miss Elsa Worch, formerly of Goshen, \. Y.
 His defense was that his marriage to Miss Worch was void and that his second marriage in 1929 was in com plance with instructions from his barrlstcr.
 The letter attached to the appeal petition said the 18th earl had talk en 10 task his heir for "disgracing an honorable name to become q common ships doctor" and for cast ing his lot with the revolutionary army of Pancho Villa in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SUBWAY CROWDING
 SHAMED BY Y|ALS
1,265,92O Animals Packed in
 Less Than Cubic Inch

Washington, Dec. 19 (UP) - Crowding in the New York subways is nothing to what exists in two small Vials recently accessioned by the U. S. National Museum here. They were given to the museum by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 One vial, in about quarters of a cubic inch of space, contains 1,265,920 animals The other, in about half a cubic inch, contains 56S,600 animals.
 The animals, to be sure, are rather small. They are the ex- tremely young infants of two species Of Mississippi river mussels, very little past the egg stage, and are technically known as "glochidia." They are so small that if you want to look at them you have to use q microscope.
 Glochidia are important because without them there couldn't be any pearl buttons The whole American mother of pearl industry depends on these minute molluscan infants, They swim freely in the water until they meet a fish. Then they attach themselves to his gills, and live for a while as parasites. At last they let go and settle into the mud on the bottom, to grow into good, big-shelled moIlusks, yielding many buttons.
 The pearl button industry of America centers around Muscatine, Iowa, on the Mississippi river, and most of the mussel-shells they use come from the big muddy river and it's tributaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

was graduated from Harvard in 1926, and entered the consular serv- ice in 1928, after two years of study abroad. He has served since at Caracas
 George C. Hanson, who was born in Bridgeport, is being promoted from class five to class four ln the consular service rating. He was graduated from Cornell in 1908 and entered the consular service the samo year as d student interpreter in China. He has served at q num- Der of posts in the Far East.
 Other Connecticut men who re- ceive promotions are Frederick J. Latimer, Jr.. to be q secretary in the diplomatic corps, and August $. Chase and William l.. Peck to be consuls.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Ncwington Notes

Referee, Schwager; timer, Alsdorf; scorer, Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
REMINGTON ]. !. 5.
 .CONQUERS ALUMNI
Wins Game for Benefit Of Santa
 Claus Fund
Special to the Herald)

Newington, Dec. 19-A large crowd saw the NoWington Junior High school basketball team defeat the Alumni by 22-15 in the gym last evening in a game for the benefit of the towns needy children. The proceeds will be used for the New ington chiIdren's Santa Claus fund. Eight dollars was taken in at the door and more was expected today.
 Ryder and Johnston starred for the schoolboys, with Sereniet and Horwath doing the best work for the graduates. Sereniet and Budnoy made pretty shots from mid-hoor Balletti, school center, was handi- capped by knee injury sustained in a fall, but he played the game through. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
CHILDREN WELCOME CHRISTMAS SEASON
Sing Carols in Corridors Of
 Robert ]. Vance School

For many years the children Of the Robert J. Vance school have ob- served Christmas with carol singing and plays. This morning the halls rcsounded with the melodies Of cen tIries old carols as the children walked from corridor to corridor and sang for the children Of differ ent departments. Many parents and friends were present and were great ly pleased with the simplicity and quality Of the program which was given in the following order: The First Christmas-Miss Rene
 hans Glass, Winds Through the Olive Trees
 Miss Conway's class Christmas Bclls-Miss Mc1tahon's
 class. There Came a Little Child-Ariss
 MacKinnion's class. Ring, Happy Bells-AIiss Whitham's
 class. Away In a Manger-Miss Risley's
 class tOQ Rest Ou, Merry btHlI-IHeu-
 Miss Unkolbach's class There's a Song in the Air-Miss
 CarringtOn's class Silent Night-Miss Haigis' class. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
 Miss Fields class o Little Town of Bethlehem-Mrs.
 Jackson's class. o Come All Ye FaithfuI-Miss
 Jones' class The First Noel-NIiss Foberg's class We, Three Kings Of Orient Arc
 Miss Saunders class Hark. the Herald Angels Sing-Miss
 Picrson's class Joy to the WorId-Aliss Scheurer's
 class.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Chooses Maiden Name
 Rather Than AIimonv

Chicago, Dec. 19 LPy-What's in name? Mrs. Kathryn Kessler figured her maiden name worth more than $15 week.
 She was given the choice of alimony to that amount or her maiden name, Miss Kathryn Mi ronde, when she appeared before Judge Harry A. Lewis yesterday for a divorce from her husband, Ernest.
 She took the name.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Five Gain Promotion
 In Consular Service
Rv GEOEGE Ii. MANNING

RV GEOEGE N. MANNING
 Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. c, Dec. 19-The promotions of five Connecticut men .n the foreign service of the state department have been confirmed by the senate, in accordance with the request Of President Hoover.
 Julius Wadsworth, who is made q secretary in the diplomatic corps, claims Middlctown as his home. He
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Proposes to Widow On
 Transatlantic Telephone

Milan, Italy, Dec. 19 (UP)- A proposal over the transatlantic wireless telephone preceded the marriage of Frederick Vaughan of Newton, Mass, and Mrs. George Schrafft widow of the wealthy Boston candy manufac- turcr, it was learned today.
 The proposal was believed the first of its kind recorded in F,u- rope. The couple were married at city hall here on Thanksgiving and left soon thereafter for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE

Judge Edward Yoemans in su- parior court today granted divorce to William Mafren Cornwall of this city from May Sheehan Cornwall. At torney Albert A. Greenberg repre- sented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
CLASH WITH COMMUNISTS

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec 19 lH - Gendarmes with fixed bayoncts to- day clashcd with a group of IT young communists on trial for dan- gerous agitation when they persist ed in disorderly conduct in the court room.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Referee, SchWager; timer, Alsdorf; scorer, Schmidt.
 NcWington Notes
 A meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held this evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geneva Tracy
 Newington Grange will hold it's Christmas party after the meeting Tuesday night. Parsuts are request ed to bring a 10 cent article suit able for children. All children wish ing to participate in this program by singing, dancing or speaking may do so without being asked.
 Newington Grange will visit Bris tol Grange this evening and take part in "Ncighbors' Tight pro- gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

mark In existence last season in
running l:62.2 in the !. g. VA
championships. Russell Chapman o.
Bates, who has still another year Of
competition after this season, snap
ped at Edwards heels RIGHT UP 70
the finish line In that race.
Midway Runner Counted On
western Conference coaches have
lost three dependable half.milerS IN
Orlovich and White Of Illinois and
Virgil GIst Of Chicago. The chief
talent In the Big Ten this spring
seems 20 revolve around Da'a 70
OF Chicago. who placed high in
major competition last season and
who was credited with better than
In the $40 with the Maroon
two-mile relay quartet at the Penn
relays last April. Ed Genung Of the
University OF Washington. national
collegiate haif-mile champ and sec
ond place winner at the A. A. U.
meet In Denver. is back seeking
further honors.
In addition 10 this sterling group
OF half milers are several men who
are counted as milers but who
double frequently In the 8en. Orva'
Martin. the Purdue flash. Is Of
those who can droo 70 the halfway
race with astonishing ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
RADIO FANS GET BLAME FOR
SMALL OPENING AT DALLAS

porters, who took another from Del
Pratt's Waco Cubs. 6 TO 3.
George Burns Ssn Antonio Ir-
iuns got an even break in their
opening home series with Houston
by grabbing q close decision, 5 TO
Y. They hal a close Scrape when
the Bluffs, trailing G TO 4, jumped
on Jim Chaplin 4or three runs and
chased him III the ninth. The clubs
hop TO Houston for a three-game
series starting today
The second days outstanding IN
dividual performance was chalked
up by Young Philip Hensick. a non
class rtghtharde-. who limited the
Cats to four bingles and one run
Il unearned- On the previous day
Hensick had gone In 60 stop the
Partners dead IN the ninth frame
after DR.. Danforth had gotten
himself In D peck OF trouble.
For a club generally picked to
beat the fell the Cats have been
thoroughly unimp-essive SO far.
Ferdie Schupp and Jimmy Walkup,
-egarded as their two best bets.
nave Deen sent 70 the OF
~Successive days.
The reception received by the
Shreveport line az Wichita Falls
doubtless has proved q shock TO
Manager Art Phelan, as well as 10
a number Of the le. CUES best fore
casters. The 81 uds are a new out
fit. but they apparently have con-
tracted the old Spudder habit OF
whanging the ball. They knocked
old Wilbur Cooper, ace OF the Sport
staff, right eff the field with a
seven-run outburst In the second
inning yesterday and treated his
two successors almost equally rs
rough.
Having disposed Of two Of waco's
leading chunkers. Harris and Thur
man, the Beaumont hopefuls were
in the Cubs home park today 70
continue hoStilities Del Pratt was
expected 10 send lefty Stein TO the
hill in an effort to halt the ship
perS.