davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
K|DSOUTHPAW
MAYBEC0ME
REGULAR
BY BOB THAYER


PHILADELP HIA, May 80.
After carefully sizing up his
pitchers, Manager Walter John
son has definitely decided upon
his 1880 regulars.
Although his present selection
may be revised later, Walter now
intends using Lloyd Brown, Bump
Hadley, Ad Liska and Sam Jones
in rotation.
Conceding that Jones needs
more rest than the others, he
today declared that Bobby Burke
is impressing as a flrst-Strlng
alternate. Fred Marberry and
Garland Braxton will also get
their chances.
Marberry is far removed from
last years stride. Whereas the
big Texan was then his teams
ace of aces, he today seems way
below his usual form.
Brown, LiSka and Hadley
should never get more than
three days rest" Sir Walter
confided today. "JOnes, on
the other hand, would bene-
fit by at least a fOur-day lay
off between. If it came to
showdown wouldn't be
afraid to send Bobby Burke
in against anybody. He's
got a natural delivery and
worlds of stuff. Let him get
a couple of ball games under
his belt and you will see a
real pitcher"
Burke, it is claimed, has devel-
oped overnight. Although only "a,
the lean southpaw is veteran OF
three major campaigns. Being
naturally intelligent, he has picked
up many tricks of the trade.
"I look for Bob to blossom
out into a pitcher Of the Herb
PennOck type" johnson COM
mented while following up on
this subject. eff you re-
member. PennOCk needed
plenty of time to come into
his own. Once Burke gets
started he may also be trans.
formed into a big winner"
Hard work, Walter maintains,
is the surest way to get Marnerry
back into swing. While not
overweight, Fred lacks strength.
And, until he regains his usual
stamina, he cannot be expected
to come through.
Should the Brown, Liska, Had
ley, Jones combine fail to click,
Bfaxton and Thomas will be
ready to step in. Otherwise they
will likely be used mainly in a
relief capacity.
Although h still suffering
from stomach trouble, Out
fielder Sammy Rice will be on
deck when the AS and Griffs
mix it today. Sammy yester'
day got himself two hits while
playing under this handicap.
Lloyd Brown has been named to
conclude the three-game Athletic
set here tomorrow.
Sam Jones will climb the hill
for Washington Sunday when the
two clubs shift to American
League Park.
Ired by uncalled for remarks
from a fan outside the Yankee
Stadium yesterday, Coach Al
Schacht landed a right to his
jaw. It clicked.
Outhit 9-5, the New York Yam
KEGS, nevertheless, triumphed IN
the final game of their series
with the Griffmen yesterday. 4
to 2. This cracked the Washing
ton clubs victory streak at seven
consecutive games.
FRED Marberry, the losing
pitcher, really accepted defeat
in the second frame. With
his club one run behind, Ben
Chapman doubled after two
pals had walked.
When Earl Combs tripled in
the third. Marberry was lifted,
and Thomas inserted. Combs tai
lied the deciding marker when
Ruth drove into a double play.
The residents registered one
more run of. Thomas in the
sixth. Burke succeeded him in
the seventh and delivered score
less ball the rest of the way.
George Pipgras. effective Yam
kee slabster, permitted a Wash
ington tally in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
B A BE HERMAN
IN STAR ROLE

NEW YORK, May 30.-There
is no royal road to glory and
cutting across lots to the big bill
board labeled fame is merely
day-dreaming. To achieve sue
cess one must be up and toiling
early, ever striving for the high
est, always aspiring to make the
mediocre good, the good better
and the best perfect.
Every good school teacher and
Mr.. Babe Herman, of the Brook
lyn Robins, will tell you that this
morning.
Babe is leading the National
League hitters with a percentage
of Ala. But was he satisfied
with that, my children? No,
indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

The tiny tike foled the Jap
baSeliner with soft dropShotS.
Johnny Doeg, defending cham
pion, also advanced.
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown
University, and member Of the
Davis Cup team. has reached the
quarter finals, drawing a bye in
the first round, and winning his
other two rounds in straight sets,
though William Aydelotte ex-
tended him in the final set. He
won, 6-3, 81. Wilmer Alli-
son and John Van Ryn, two
other Davis Cup members, won
their matches.
Treasury net aces massacred
the Capital City Service in the
Departmental Tennis League,
sweeping all four matches and
yielding only nine games in all
four tits.
Today's schedule and yester-
days results:
Mems singles-Rohert Considine de-
stam defeated Douglas Love. s-s.
6-4; Deane Judd defeated William
defeated S. MEN,s E!Ss BorsBETs Bot fTs. g.
Second Round-Latona-H H eisken de-
reated Burwell-Callan. Cd, e.; Judd
Thomas defeated Taylor-Geiseking, 81,
Third Round-Mitchen-Bu de-
feated eck-Haney. 6-1. 6-S; Grant
WOMEN's DOUBLES
First Round-Graham-C -Chickering de-
feated McKelvey- Whitfield. 6-1. 6-2;
I.audick-DeSouz defeated Bouye-S tand-
ley by emaI default; Thomps"n-Crst de-
Miller-Morrs defeated Burke-Pinette,
TODAY's MATCHES
MEMS SINGLES
II a. m.-Mitchen VS.. shore; COnsi-
dine vs. ONein: Mangan VS.. STAN {:
Judd VS.. Staublcy.
MEMS DOUBLES
p. m.-Newby- -Staubley VS.. Latona-
! Heiskell: Judd-Thomas VS.. Stam-PuCin-
ton: Grant-Krause VS.. Mitchell-Bu-
Chanan.
of Dunlop Kimmel and Welsh Wilson.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
10 a. m.-Dunham VS.. Graham: Mar
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
II a. m.-Jolley-Detweiler VS.. Dun
ham-Ryan.
p. m.-Graham- -ChickerinE vs. Lau-
dick-DeSouza: Thompson Crist vs. Mil
Ter Morris; Erwin Omwake VS., Kings
bury -Raner.
3 p. m.-walker- -Moorhead vs.. winner
of JolleyDetweiler and Durham Ryan.
MINED DOUBLES
p. m.-Moorhead-R -Rutley VS. Sew
! erance Rider: Ryan RitZenberg VS.. Mar
| tinez- Martinez: Edge-Edge vs. Nickel
vey-IIaskins: Ebbeson-Lard vs.. Moore
/ Moore.
/ 8 p m.-Ryan- VS.. Walker ar
| nett: King Mitchell VS.. Tytus- Noel;
/ Whltfield-O' Brien VS.. Dunham-Deck
| Rose o Neill vs.. Judd-Judd
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Yesterday morning found
him out there in EbbetS
Field in a terrific personal
batting practice. Then he
went to the clubhouse, care
fully weighed all his bats,
lifted them high over his
head and then lowered them
gently, and finally selected
three.
Result? Babe hit two homers
as the flock played the Giants
drove in three runs for a 4-to-l
victory and the Robins swung
into first place alongside the St
Louis Cardinals. Of course, Will
liam Watson Clark pitched a
nice game, too, serving only six
hits to McGraw's band.
Mahaffey, the Athletics hurler,
up from Portland, Ore, triumphed
over Milt CASTOR in a hurting
set-to. He let down the Ruddy
Sox with five hits and the AS
won. 2 to l. Cochrane doubled
for the winning run.
Cold postponed the PhillieS and
Braves game at Boston, and no
other games were scheduled.
All teams play double-headers
tOdaV.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

The Washington Red SOx
will be out of town against
the Fredericksburg nine at
Fredericksburg, Va. The
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Washingtonians may be in
terested to know that Ri
cardo Tapia, jr., dim;nutive
Mexican court demon, who
is battling in the fiftieth an
niversary tournament of the
East Orange Tennis Club,
has eliminated two OppOn-
ents in straight sets, one
being the japanese star, Sa-
dakaSu Onda.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
ACES
FACE IN NET
TOURNEY
BY GTNO SINH

The committee in charge of the
City of Washington tennis cham
pionships now in progress at Rock
Creek courts, is to be congratu-
lated for their judgment in seed.
ing players in the mems singles.
Every one of the seeded netmen
are in the quarterflnals.
Any one who follows any sport,
especially this racquet smashing
pastime, knows the many vicissi.
tudeS and pitfalls which face the
Stand-out stars, with some eager
youngSter or underrated and mo
mentarily rejuvenated veteran un-
eXpectedly Snuffing out some rank
ing ace.
This happens often in open
tournaments and so the present
survival in the current tourna-
ment is particularly remarkable.
Starting today and con-
tinuing until Sunday, when 1t
appears that the finals will be
played, the seeded stars will
UC hllAlIAS CdCh UbhCL UIl anu
merry battles will be witnessed
on every court.
None of the remaining players
have had an easy time reaching
the present round. All of them
had to down one or more pug
nacious opponents, but all of yes
terday's singles were settled in
straight sets.
All today's singles battles are
outstanding with Considine, Man
gan, Mitchell and Judd favored
to win, but no guarantee goes with
the statement.
Mitchell and Buchanan had no
trouble in Kidding themselves Of
Deck and Haney, but Grant and
Krause were forced to three sets
by Pierce and Moncure. Judd
and Thomas staged a comeback
to win from Taylor and Geise-
king. a tough tWo-Some, 1-6,
8-6, 8-6.
Miller and Morris went to
three sets to defeat Burke and
Pinetti in the women'S opening
doubles round.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

AlthOug h still suffering
from stomach trouble, Out
fielder Sammy Rice will be on
deck when the AS and Griffs
mix it today. Sammy yester'
day got himself two hits while
playing under this handicap.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Burke, it is claimed, has devel-
oped overnight. Although only "a,
the lean southpaw is veteran OF
three major campaigns. Being
naturally intelligent, he has picked
I'D many tricks of the trade.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

"T look for Bob to blossom
out into a pitcher of the Herb
PennOck type" Johnson COM
mented while following up on
this subject. eff you re-
member. PennOCk needed
plenty of time to come into
his own. Once Burke gets
started he may also be trans.
formed into a big winner"
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

.4s vsv, .4saas. .,ase 4@v nc t@t ooo
 -ifI5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
West Glocester

Mr. and Mrs. Dinges were in Woon- socket Saturday.
 Mrs Everett Cutler attended her cousins funeral m willimantic. Mon day.
 dr. and Mrs Letter Dinces and daughter Charlotte visited in Pascoag. Sunday.
 The Connitv club held their meet ing Thursday afternoon at the Clark vile School house.
 Mrs. Alfred Mcbride and Barbara Converse of Chepaehet, called on Mrs. Henry Bowen last week
 Mrs Everett Cutler and son Charles were in Providence last week. Harold Martin accompanying Charles.
 Mir and Mrs. Willard Place and daughter Barbara visited Mrs. Places mother. Mrs. Robert Brownie of Put nam. Sunday.
 Misses Almira C. and Lucy E. Reynolds entertained their neiee, Miss Marion Reynolds of Hartford, over the weekend.
 The D. and NJ wcolen mill has not been closed for 8 week as stated in last weeks news. r. has been running night and day shifts
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
North Woodstock

Mrs. Carrie Perrin new located in Worcester. spent Monday night with her son Frank and family.
 Schools in town were closed on Wednesday afternoon while the teach CTS attended teachers meeting m Pomfret.
 Mrs. Augusta Carlson. announces the engagement of her daughter, Edith Augusta Go Carl Henry Shen- ming of Bridgeport.
 Howard Perrin accompanied ms aunt. Mrs. Elmer Cortis. on visit on Monday to his cousin Virginia Cort- tis. a student at Wheaton College
 The time of the church services here on Sunday. has been changed to .2.45 P. NJ. SO as to enable Rev. John Moseley Co reach here from fisher- vile, his new partorate.
 All of the town records and other articles in the town clerks oiiice, have been moved Co the newly puiit vault in Palmer Memorial hall. The old safes are to be sold.
 A missionary meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs Herbert Hopkins. The subject was "Iarger Freedom" and mrs' Harry Johnson was the leader.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
West Woodstock

r. ]. Williamson attended the fu- neral of Mir. Peckham held last Sun day in East Woodstock church.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Davis and Randall Davis of Central Village. were guests of Mrs. Jchn Shepard. Tuesday. and Mr. and Mrs. George Litchheld of South Woodstock on Sunday
 Mrs, Alice English of North Sang us, died last week following an opera tion. Mrs. English has spent several summers at Elmer Davis home and leaves many friends in this place who win moan her loss.
 John Wallace, who is under the care of Dr McCrav of Southbridge is more comfortable at this writing Miss Roland a trained nurse from Worcester is attending him. On Sun day his brother Fred from Framing ham visited him. also Mir and Mrs. Leonard Houghton from Springfield.
 Monday evening Mrs. William Raekas' pet cat started out to see a bit of the country. The state road ap- peared to her. as Co all travellers, most inviting and on which she happily sped her way and all went well till she reached the William brothers home where a big big canine inter- cepted her path and poor pussy sought safety in tree where she spent a very homesick night and day. Rescue parties tried all devices to in- duee her Co descend with no avail. Fin ally two men employed by the $. N. F. T. Ca. kindly brought her to terra firma ncne the worse for her little escapade.
 Robert Lewis Britton, former resident of this place died last week at his home in Willimantic, aged seveuty-four years. Some of his life was spent in Worcester. where he was connected with the Washburn and Mcen Co. Mir. Britten was an expert contractor and builder and drafts man and was State inspector of the construction of the girls dormitory and the New Science building at Storrs Agricultural college. Also of the Pennsylvania railroad station. His wife died some years ago. He leaves one brother. Henry who resides in California and one sister. Mrs George Lyon, a resident of this place, two nephews, Clarence and Eugene Lyon and one niece. Mrs. Judson Lyon, living in Oxford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Pomfret Landing

Sheriff Angel Is having a steam heating plant put into his house.
 Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week end at her home in Fall River, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Cotter spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ann Noon.
 The farmers in this vicinity are harvesting their ice it being sixteen inches thick.
 Mir. and Mrs Congdon and family visited MT. and Mrs. George Cougdon of Attawaugan last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte visited Mir. and Mrs. Anderson and family Of Danielson last Sunday.
 The Misses Mildred and Helen and Herbert Congdon visited Mr. and Mrs Archie Gregoire of Putnam on Sat urday
 Mir. and Mrs F.. Newton Searles Edward White and Miss Margaret White attended the funeral of Mir Peekham of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
South Woodstock

Mrs. Erikson was at Lakeside, Sat urday afternoon.
 Miss Rurleson spent the weekend at her home here.
 A. F. swenson is patient at the Day Kimball hospital.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Martin Nelson on Thursday afternoon February 9th.
 Mrs. Belle Young was among those rom this church who attended thu. midwinter meeting of the Ashford association at the Baptist church m Putnam en Tuesday of last week.
 Last Thursday afternoon, despite the bad weather. eighteen ladies at- tended the Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. C. s. Sheldcn and en- loved an unusually pleasant after noon. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred E. Sheldon. served nice refresh ments at the close Of the work period.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
East Woodstock

Mrs. Alpha Witter is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson of Hart ford. Conn. visited at Charles Swen- sons on Sunday.
 Kenneth Pike a student at Gordon College. Boston. spent the weekend with nr E. K. Pike and family.
 Mrs. r. A. Jordon spent the week end with her cousin, Mir. and Mrs, Myron Pierce in Stoughton. Mass.
 Miss Pauline Strand returned to Worcester. Mass. on Tuesday after, spending three weeks with her par ents.
 Mrs. Ezra May and Mrs. Paul Gif- ford attended the funeral of a cousin Mrs. Mary Hill Avery tn Norwich on Tuesday
 Katherine Cox Is a patient at St. Nincent's hospital, Worcester. where she Is recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Danielson and daughter Jane. Mrs. Christine Ander- son all of Hartford spent the week end with relatives.
 Burton Bosworth. Mir and Mrs. Wendell R. Bosworth. Mir and Mrs. Stuart May attended the funeral of Mrs Edith Bosworth Bowen in East ford on Wednesday.
 Miss Gertrude Anderson was pleas antiv surprised by e few of her friends on Monday evening. as it was her birthday She received flowers and numerous other gifts Refresh ments were served during the eve ming.
 Mrs. 4. II. Hubbard returned MSn- day from a visit of ten days in Hart ord with her daRe,,.ser Miss Rebecea HibbaEa..-iIer mother. Mrs. Charles ..6N. and three sisters. Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. Dorothy Archer. and Miss Carolyn Cox and other relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Woodstock

Nearly all the pupils at Quassett If tue German measles.
 Fred Wilcox has recovered from his operation and returned to his home in Sprueedale last Thursday.
 Albert Williams. Earl Andrews, Frank Anderson and Edward Meehan had their ice houses filled last week
 On Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society was held at the home of Mrs. William Child.
 The parsonage on the Hill is to be made more convenient by having some o. the rooms rearranged fl plans are carried out.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Bellerive and family. who have been renting "A ten ement in Sprucedaie. moved Co East Woodstock on Monday
 Mrs. Clapp has come to Spruceda.e as d companion for Mrs. Johnson who ises w.th her son and wife, NIT. and Airs Howard Johnson.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Soeie- ty will give their monthly musical program at the Swedish church on Sunday evening at 7.45.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing Society will hold their annual business meeting at Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ringdahl's on Friday evening.
 Mr and Mrs. George Sampson have closed their house for few weeks and on Tuesday started on an extend ed trip, first going to New York. then on to Washington and hope to visit some of the southern states.
 A.r. Short of the Hartford The0- logical School filled the pulpit of the Hill Congregational church last Sun day morning. There was no church School session as several members at tended the funeral of Howard Peck ham
 Fifteen ladies met at the home of Mrs. L. r. Hopkins last Tuesday af- ternoon for the regular sewing meet ing of the Ladies' Benevolent Society. The sewing committee had plenty Of work arranged For all but in spite ef it every one present had very enjoyable time. At the close of the afternoon Mrs Hopkins served cake, sandwiches, dates. nuts, candy and tea.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin spent Saturday in Woonsocket.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs. Ernest White. January 3lst.
 Edmund Aubin of Wconsocket visited with relatives here last Thurs day
 \ number of children have been out of school with measles in a mild form.
 While coasting in the school yard at recess Herbert Johnson was cut on the ear by a sled-runner. Dr. Gar cin was called and gave the necessary treatment.
 Another person was struck by an auto in this village. when Arthur Lime. was struck Sunday evening when crossing the street. He Is now a patient at the Day Kimhall hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

>tn4wauer were patuIng sor tniru ana fourth niaces
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
RESTRICTS OFFICE
 LAW STUDENTS
Bar xam n ing Committee Makes Rules More Stringent. No More Part Time Pupils. Six Hours Day Required.

New rules passed by the State Bar Examining Committee. now in effect, require that all "otiice" law students actually study in the office of some attorney-at-iaw The attorney in whose office the student is studying is required to make reports ea the students progress. This Is a more stringent rule and in keeping with the trend to make requirements for those desiring Co become lawyers more and more exacting.
 IL has been customary in many eases in the past for a student to regis ter with some attorney y-at-law and then do most of his studying else where, being coached by the attorney at intervals more or less regular. This afforded an opportunity to one de- sirious of pursuing the study of law, i, who could not afford a college edu- cation and was obliged to earn a live lihood. to do so by sacrificing eve nings and spare moments during the day to his purpose.
 Actually Engaged
 Under the regulations now in ef- feet the student throughout the re- auired period. three years. must be actually and continually in the office of an attorney, meaning an office open to the public generally and not a private legal department. He must also be under the direction and ad- vice of the attorney. He must engage in the study of law or in the general practice work in such office during the usual office hours. not less than six hours a day, five days week, and not less than forty-four weeks m each year. He shall not accept employ ment or be engaged in any business other than that of the law office.
 The practicing attorney in whose of fee a law student is registered shall semi-annually, in December and June in each year. make q report to the secretary of the bar examining com mittee. showing in deta,l the subjects studied during the preceding six months and the extent of the progress made in each subject.
 Preliminsries
 Any student desiring to apply to study in the office of q practicing at torney may submit written state ment setting forth the proposed office, his position therein. and the course and method of study Co be pursued, Co the secretary of the bar examining for approval. Unless such prior approval Is obtained, the stu dent selects his office. his occupation there and his course of study at his own risk.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Preliminaries

Teaeher-Johnny. why does Mis- souri stand at the head of mule rais- ing in the United Statesg
 Johnny-Because the other end Is too dangcreus.-T Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Wednesday to Saturday
 SPECIALS

Wednesday to Saturday
 SPECIALS Breakfast Special Coffee, ID 33e Butter, isl quality, creamery
 1 10 roll 4ze Spinach. lge can zZc Pop Corn. Snow Ball, pkgs 2sc Excellent Peas, cans 25e Baking Soda, ID box ose Brer Rabbit Molasses. lge can 24e English Walnuts, ] 10 25e Table 0ilcloth. yard 35e Llbby's Evaporated Milk
 2 cans lsc Soda Midget Crackers
 Ga salted craekerl 2 ID box 2se Sugar, 10 lbs $50
 Help Us to Help You
 Trade in Eastford
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

give his support to Magnus. He re-
peated the performance in 1924 when
he managed the efforts of one Michael
Ferch as independent candidate for
governor. The Ferch candidacy was
of course SPONSOR by those intereste
in defeating Floyd Olson and elect
ing Theodore Christianson.
At the recent Farmer-Labor con-
vention Dehnel spoke in favor of Err
nest Lundeen's candidacy at the Fri
day evening session. He told of hav-
ing supported Lundeen in 1928 in OPP
position to DR.. L. A. Fritsche on the
ground that the latter had agreed to
withdraw from the race in case he
won the nomination. 81 wanted s'me
man who would be loyal to the party's
interests and who would protect its
integrity" Dehnel stated. Now this
FarmerLabOr party champion has left
us!
Charley Cheney's write-up in the
Minneapolis Journal of last Saturday
makes it quite evident that there is
no rejoicing in the G.. o. P. camp
over their late acquisition. The
Farmer-Laborites have indeed played
the Minnesota G. o. p dirty trick.