davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15
HAMPDEN- SYDNEY READY

HANPDEN- N-sYDNEY, Va., December
Is R.-The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
will open the basket ball season here
Wednesday in . contest with the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. Bill Sloan Of
Maryland is captain OF the Tiger quint.
Four letter men were lost to the team
this year through graduation last June.
They were Willis, Harris, Lawson and
Allen. Their places are to be filled
son, Luther Price, Joe Bradford, Tay-
lor Martin, Kenna and Jim Crawley,
Handy Moore, Maynard Bergman, ehir-
ley Mullind, james Hemphi1, Merle
Smith, J. J. lawson, John Bruner,
George Krupka, Hoffman Gordon,
Charlie Howell.
American University, to be played here
February z, Is the only Washington quint
on the Tigers schedule.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BOWL TO AID JOBLESS
Men and Women Engage Today in
City-Wide Blind Pig Event.

The blind pig" bowling tournament
for the benefit Of the unemployed gets
under way today.
Throughout this week man and woM-
an bowlers will visit the pin plant their
entry blanks were turned in to, and be-
tween the hours Of 2 and o'clock win
roll three games.
The 81 entry fee, which includes
games, will 6 , turned over by alley
managers 20 the Unemployment Com
n1ittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Prizes have been donated by local
merchants EAnd otkerE.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
R0SEDALE Bo0TERS STAR
Show Pennant Possibilities in Beat
ing Rockville, g to 1.

Rosedale's soccer team now is given
real chance to win the Capital City
League title and thereby capture It's
FIRST pennant. In trimming Rockville,
6 TO l, yesterday, Rosedale looked plenty
good.
In other Capital City loop matches,
Fashion Shop conquered Silver Spring,
which has been getting many tough
breaks, TO 0, and Army fought Cath
erSburg to Q scoreless tie.
Marlboro, Washington League champs,
overcame Washington Concords In q
bang-up exhibition match, 2 to /.
A meeting Of the Capital City Soccer
League win be held tonight in room 2,
District Building, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
HOCKEY PACKS ,rM IN.

CHICAGO, December Is CF9.-Na-
tional League hockey continues to pack
EN- in. at the Chicago Stadium. Last
night, in spite Of snow and slush, more
than $500 spectators, the blggcst
crowd OF the league season, watched
20 to O. -
Evening star., 1930-12-15
HENRY D.. MTILER, who operates
4 1 the pitch ana putt course at
LISTS MARYLAND NINE
Virginia to Play Two Base Ball
Games with Old Liners.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December 49,
Two contests with the University Of
Maryland appear on the 2o-game Uni
versity Of Virginia 1881 base bali sched-
ule. The Old Liners will be met at
College Park April al and here May 13.
Virginia's schedule follows:
March 3I-Dartmoath
April axsls; sb3.s. Z Yale; Hanpdsp "a,
Carolina; ~, ". M. /. at Lexington: ie,
PPrinss.on PPonn. et PTincston; nss; 3c' P5,ncston Ct
"a. v. p. l.: g, North Carolina state.
May William and Mary; 4, v. NJ. l.;
Carolina at Chapel Hill; ., North Carolina
at Greensboro; IS, Maryland; is, Washing
ton and Lee at Lexinstcn; 10, v. p. I. at
BlacksbuYg.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
TEAM STANDING.
SEASON RECORDS.

DEADVN hEOVMUB. y" !.
High team games-Ruth, S14; washington
Centennial No. /, e01; Bethany BOA.
High team sets-Bethany, 1,417; Ruth,
i,47o; Washington Centennial No. 1, .l,S4e
sT-l9; Whitbeck, oe.
High games-E. Ellis, IS1; oreevy. $50;
Hgh sets-owsn. see; oreevy. sss; Car
Hlgh spares-Qwen, 81; AckmAn, 40.
Htgh Strikes-Danforth, II; Youmans, 10.
Nigh nat gRme-Dobson and oreeVy tied, -.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
N0MADs IN FIRST PLACE
Win Five Games From venezkys
to Top Eastern League.

Nonnads took possession Of frst place
In the Eastern League by winning fiye
out Of six games from Venezky's Market
whale the Braves were losing two to
Freeman All-Stars. In other matches
Gar6ner-Steuart swept its set from
Peerless, Ben's Tire won the odd game
from Isherwood and Elites received .
forfeit from Ldncolns.
Bennie Womersley brought his aver
age to 1881 with q 343 set. He now
holds all individual records with the ex-
ception Of high game.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
EASTERN STAR MARK ]
SET BY LUCY OWEN
Washington Centennial Captain
Rolls s4s TOtal-Bethany
Continues Winning.

Capt. Lucy Owen, washington Cen
tennial No. / pinette, smashed the high
set record In the Eastern Star League
while leading her team to Q three-game
victory over Treaty Oak. Her set Of S46
included games Of 124, 11o and 100.
Bethany, by winning three from Ruth,
leads Centennial No. / by three and
one-half games
Evening star., 1930-12-15
ROBINS EARLY BIRDS.

NEW YORK, December IS CP).-First
signs Of Spring have been noted in the
camp Of the Brooklyn Robins. The
signed contracts Of Del Bissonette,
clouting first baseman, and Wally Gil
bert, third baseman, were received to-
day.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

7 TAVE you ever made O SO on a
r. par 10 golf course and not been
as satisfied with your game as
you were with a score of rs and
even more? OF course you haven't, or
that is. not many Of you have, but it
frequently happens that fine golfer
may make an exceptionally low score
and not play golf as good as the golf
he shoots for score in the middle 7Os.
Frank K. Roesch, the youthful Dis
trict champion. has just had that ex-
perience, registering q sub-par SO over
the course Of the washington Golf and
Country Club to come very close to
nipping Maurice McCarthy's course rec
ord of Sc and yet, he says, not playing
his shots as we'll as he has on many
rounds when his score went up to "a
or IS.
Frank was not putting particularly
well in this round Of So, or he might
have busted the course record all to
pieces. A 15-footer went in at the first
hole for birdie 8, but he missed three
more puts on the round under feet
in length.
You know" Frank said, sometimes
you can play just fair golf and get all
the breaks, have your half missed shots
run right up to the pin, and otherwise
perform In rather mediocre style and
score very well. And other times you
play all your shots well, but one or two
Of them happen to 60 wrong and your
score is shot to pieces. That was the
way with the SO. was not hitting the
ball particularly well, but the ball went
where It should have. gone Just the
same"
The washington course Is like that
You can play fine golf and hit q bad
shot at just the wrong spot and Q fine
score Is ruined. Or you can play In
different golf and score fairly well. But
the upshot Of the Roesch game was that
he and r. T. Harrell, with whom he
plays most Of the time, had best bah
Of "a between them, which Is consider
able scoring over any mans golf course,
Winter rules or no Winter rules.
DOB BARNETT Of Chevy Chase heard
~ about Franks score on Saturday,
where he played q round over the
Washington layout with w. C. Sterling
and r. X. McGovern, and thought he
would like to pick himself q partner
and have o try at these low-scorinR
gents. He chose w. r. McCallum and
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Season Records.
Nigh team game-IsheHwood A. O., SOL.
High team get-Nomads, 1,e2e.
,High individual averag0-D. Womersley,
High individual game--Auth. le3.
High individual set-B. Womersiey. go.
High strikeG-B. WomeTsley, 10.
High sparss-D. WomsrSley, II.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Bronko Nagurski. having played Q
year Of professional foot bah, has made
enough money TO return 10 school and
fniSh his course.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

IN REGARD 70 the coaching, though,
ting better chances to make good and
other things are being considered be-
sides their ability TO win foot ball games.
This was one Of the themes Of the
Southern Foot Ball Association meeting
last night, and as Harry Mehre, coach
@f Georgia, rather facetiously remarked
in brief talk, II am glad to hear Dean
Sanford Of Georgia and President
Jacobs Of Ogiethorpe University talk so
encouragingiy about the other factors
q coach to school, and now that the
value placed on the winning Of games
has been cut down 10 about 9925 per
een# We can al see brighter days
Evening star., 1930-12-15

~. G. McDEvTTT, publisher. has en-
~ tered the entire star Of the Book of
Washington and the Rural Free De.
livery News, which swellS the entry list
more than . little. The Book Of Waahs
tngton bowlers shoot IN the Recrestion
and the Saturday Night Leagues.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PLAN FEW CHANGES
IN GRID PERSONNEL
North Carolina State, WI.
Only Colleges Certain to
Have New Mentors.
BY H. C. BYRD.

bH A. @ BYRD,
.EW changes will take place
r. this year in the coaching
j systems of the universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
MARYLAND j. GETS
DEPARTMENT HEAD
Dr.. W. B. Brown, Professor
in Economics and Sociology,
Comes From Coast.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, July 49,
William Henry Brown, Phi. D., professor
OF economics at sociology, will come t.
the University of Maryland in Sep.
| TENDER to head the department of eco.
Monies, DR.. Raymond Allen Pearson
president OF the university, has an
nounced.
DIR. Brown will come to College Park
from the University of Southern Cali
| fornta where he has been since 1926
ana where he has served as head OF
the department of economics. Before
going to Southern California he had
taught at the University of Virginia
West Virginia and Lafayette.
DR.. Brown, who is native of Vir-
ginia, did his undergraduate work at
Emory and Henry College, later attend
ing the University of Virginia where he
received his M. A. and Phi. D. degrees.
He is the author of q number of
papers and now is working on Con
servation of Our Natural Resources"
The department of economics at
Maryland is q part of the College of
Arts and Sciences, of which DR.. T. H.
Taliaferro is dean.
Maryland had record freshman class
last year at College Park, but it prom
ises to have more applications than ever
this year, probably more than it will
be able to admit.
Miss Alma Preinkter, assistant re-
istrar, says that registration now is two
weeks ahead Of the same time last year
and that the applications are steadily
coming in.
Last year admittance had to be re-
fused to quite large number as pref
erence always is given to high school
graduates within the State and In the
District of Columbia.
There Is record number of 727 stu
dents registered in the Summer school
at Maryland that will not complete its
six weeks until August 5.
Every college in the university has a
large enrolment with 479 woman and
248 men in attendance. There are 139
in the graduate school, most of them
striving for their masters degrees and
few looking to Phi. d.
Clifford K. Bergman, the nationally
known cartooniSt of The Washington
Star, entertained the Summer school
students Thursday evening in the au-
ditorium with a Chalk Talk on Presi-
dents Have Personally Known"
For the first time Maryland Is giving
course in amateur dramatics at the
Summer school this year. Prof. Charles
s. Richardson, head of the public speak
ing department, has charge of the train
ing in Interpretation of lines. delivery
and dramatic action, while DR.. G. B
Hale of the English department teaches
the technique of staging, casting, light
ing, costuming and makeup.
The class is interpreting This Thing
Called Love-" by Edmund Burke a play
that had its premier in 1928 in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Richie to Call
Special Session
On Voting Dates
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMO RE, July le.-Gov
Richie has definitely decided to call
a special session of the Legislature, it
was learned today.
The session will be called, 1t is I'M
derstood, for July 30. 1t is hoped to
conclude the proceedings in one day.
The purpose will be to revise the
law specifying the registration dates
this Fall. These dates, September %
and "a and October 7 and 8, con-
flict with Jewish holidays, and 1t has
been feared that a large percentage
of the Jewish population would be
distranchised unless the dates were
changed.
The only way such a change can
be made, according to Assistant At
torney General Willis r. Jones, is by
an act of the Legislature, which
means a special session is necessary.
The Governor has been pondering
the question of an extra session for
some time, and has talked with
prominent members of the Jewish
faith as. we'll as political leaders.
His final decision was taken at a
conference with Frank A. Furst yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SEVEN WILL FACE
Staying CHARGES
Trial to Open Tuesday in Kill
ing of Student During
Racial Quarrel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoClateo FreSS.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 1e.-Police, the
solicitor general a private committee
and the commission on inter-racial CO.
operation joined today to prosecute
seven white men charged with Staying
q colored college student and to curt
reputed activities against colored cit
liens growing out of the case.
The student, Dennis Hubert, was
killed June Is on the playground of q
colored school after group of white
men accused him of having "inSulted
q white woman" The solicitor gen.
erals office says it had evidence that
Hubert was ignorant of the accusation.
Six men, J. c. Gravin, Tom Bergman,
T. F. Martin, Aubrey Skies, Murray w.
Harmon and r. H Evans. are in jail
charged with the Staying. Fat VIII
son is at liberty under the same charge.
The trial will open Tuesday before
Judge Earl Camp.
Since the arrest of the white men
the house of the students father, Rev.
G. J. Hubert, has been assaulted, also
the sisters chapel at Speilman College
has been stoned and meeting in a
colored church to raise funds for the
prosecution was disturbed.
Police said they were unable to con-
meet these acts directly with the case,
but that special policemen had been as
signed to protect local colored colleges.
The private committee Is raising
funds to restore Hubert's home and Is
also asking all AtlantanS to unite
with us in city-wide execration OF the
crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
8 HELD IN ATTACK
ON YOUNG GIRL
Alexandra Men Are Jailed for
Hearing Tomorrow
Morning.
Ipecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 19.-The
three local men held on charges OF
criminally assaulting Regina Poole, IT.
of the 400 block North Pitt street, In
q warrant sworn out by the girl today,
are being held without bail, and the
case has been set for hearing in Po-
lice Court Monday morning before
Judge william s. Snow.
The alleged attack is said to have oc-
Cured at an early hour yesterday
morning, and police arrested Thomas
Thorpe, IS, one Of the men involved,
at the scene, q field on North West
street. Some time later in the morn
ing George Ford, IS. and ]. w. Allis-
son, 80, were taken into custody.
The girl was treated at the Alexan-
dria Hospital and by DR.. S. B. Moore
yesterday for q nervous condition and
shock. DR.. Moore reported that she
had been attacked. She returned to
her home last night and came to head
quarters today to swear out the war
rant against the three men, who had
previously been held on investigation
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
|AUTO RUNS DOWN
THREE BROTHERS
Two Seriously Injured in
Downtown Martinsburg
Business Section.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 49,
Two brothers, Earl, 8, and James, T.
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Burris, this
city, were seriously injured, and a third
brother, David, IL, barely escaped in
jury, when they we're hit by an auto
mobile driven in the downtown section
this afternoon by Adam Paci, quarry
man.
The injured we're in a hospital TO-
night under observation, with physi-
clans hopeful their injuries would not
prove fatal.
The third brother is thought to have
been saved by spectator, who saw the
danger as the boys tried to cross the
street.
Paci told the police the boys darted
from behind a parked car and he did
no. see them. However, Paci is said to
have been driving at an excessive rate
of speed, and he was held for further
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CALIGULA'S YACHT
WILL BE LEFT ALONE
Mussolini Decides Against Bring
ing Second Galley at Lake
Nemi to Surface.

Mussolini has reached the decision
that the second Caligula galley at Lake
Nemi will not be brought to the sur
face because it is identical in construc-
ton with the first" The engineers who
have been engaged upon the draining
of the lake duly received dictatorial ex-
pressions of thanks and subsequently
the pumps ceased working.
From now on all efforts will be con-
centrated on getting the first galley
safely out of its bed of mud into the
little museum on the lakeside, which
has been purposely built to house it.
Divers are to go down to the second boat
and try to recover interesting objects
il any-but II Duce's decision holds true
and Caligula's yacht" will be left alone,
to rot away In peace in its watery grave.
While the undertaking at Lake Nemi,
which cost the engineering firms sup
porting 1t q tremendous sum Of money,
has utterly failed as treasure hunt"
1t has been of intense interest to SCI
entists and engineers for the light which
the investigations shed on ancient ship
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
u. S. VETERAN RECEIVES
MEDALS AFTER 80 YEARS
Spanish-American War and Boxer
Rebellion Soldier Had
Lost Hope.

SHANGHAI (P).-After waiting 80
years. Oscar Romahn. veteran OF the
Spanish American war and the Boxer
rebellion, has received his service
medals from Washington.
Romahn. Norwegian by birth, en-
listed in the American Navy for the
war with Spain and was sent to Dewey S
fleet. He served through the Boxer
rebellion, then left the service to jon
the Chinese Maritime Customs from
which he recently retired after Is
years duty.
For two decades he bombarded Wash
ington with letters trying to get his
service medals. But they had been
misplaced by some government clerk.
Ten years ago he quit his letter
writing He had given up all hope
when the medals arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA
HAS $500 POPULATION
Cost of Bringing Each Resident to
$eO,OOO,ooo City Averages
$7,1OO.

CANBERRA CP.-Australia's capital
city, from the date Of the choosing
of the site till the present, has
cost the commonwealth approximately
$50, 000,0
There are only 5000 persons in the
city area which has 30 miles of streets
and covers 26,880 acres, almost quar-
ter of an acre per person.
The entire federal capital territory,
covering $4,000 acres, has population
of 8,400. To get these people here has
cost an average of $7,100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Loudoun I. 0. 0. F. Installs.

LEESBURG, Va, July 10 Especially -
Recently elected officers of Loudoun
Lodge No. rs, l. o. o. r., were installed
in the lodge rooms last night by District
Deputy j. L. Oliver. The officers are
j. Austin Wright, noble grand: Vernon
L. Clagett, vice grand; Robert Stead
man, treasurer; William ". German,
recording secretary. and z. 8. Daley,
financial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SUSPECT HIRES PLANE
TO RETURN IN CUSTODY
Denies Connection With Alabama
Bank Robbery, But Pays
Costs of Quick Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July in.
K. (Pop Eye) Humphrey. notorious for
his many encounters with the police at
Memphis, Tenn, was arrested here to-
day for questioning in connection with
the recent robbery of the Woodlawn
American National Bank, at Birming-
ham, Ala, of $4,000 and forthwith he
hired an airplane to speed his return
to Alabama.
He denied any connection with the
robbery, but he said he was willing to
return to Birmingham for questioning
the quicker the better.
Accordingly, he engaged the plane,
paying for it with his own funds, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
NEW HOURS FOR LONDON
PUBLIC HOUSES ASKED
Lord Byng Says Lack of Uniform
ity Of Closing Time Leads to
Confusion.

LONDON Exchanges In the open
ing and closing hours for drinking In
London public houses have been urged
upon the Royal Commission on LII
censing by Viscount Byng, commissioner
of the Metropolitan police.
Lord Byng said that the lack OF uni
formity of closing hours led to great
confusion and much trouble to the po-
lice, when the drinking public followed
the pubs around, as the hours changed.
Some licensed places close at 10,
others across the street at 1890, while
a half block away, he said, there would
gested uniform closing hour of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

set san with a pilot and Chief of De-
tectives Herbert Akers.
Advice reaching authorities here from
Memphis said officials there were
searching the city for four other men
suspected Of participating In the bank
robbery.
Memphis police said Humphrey had
been arrested there numerous times on
various charges. but that his sole con.
viction had been for Carrying q pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Lutherans Plan Church.

CLARENDON, Va, July 10 (Special)
Local Lutherans are using every eff
fort to establish a church in the coun-
ty, and will hold services at the Clar-
endon Theater Sunday evening, 8
o'clock. Rev. Gerhard E. LenSki, pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church, Wash
ington, will conduct the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
KILLED BY BULL
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July l9.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lena G. Mcclure, So
wife of Thomas Mcclure, who was
gored to death by a bull early Thurs
day morning, were held yesterday after
noon at Middle River Church of the
Brethren, near New Hope, and inter-
ment was in near by cemetery.
Officiating were the Rev. Fred b
wyand of Stuarts Draft, the Rev. Mr.
Coffman of New Hope and the Rev. b
3. CARRIER, pastor Of Middle River
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
AUSTRALIA TO BUILD
PIER NEAR MONUMENT
Approval Results From Mishap to
Representative at Capt.
Cook Celebration.

HONOLULU (R.-Because Sir Joseph
Carruthers of Sydney, Australia's rep
resentative at the Captain Cook Cele-
bration in 1898, got his feet wet when
he landed near the monument to the
explorer, stone jetty is to be built
there by Australia.
Sir Joseph stepped from an Hawaiian
canoe to a smooth stone and slipped
He then and there declared there
should be stone steps there.
A letter from him to the Cook Com
mission has brought tidings that Aus
tralia has approved the expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Hotel in Desert Opens.

TRIPOLI, North Africa (P.-A new
hotel, first of its series in the GASES
south of this port has been opened
at Jefren in the Gebel desert. Others
are expected to be ready for the tour
lists of next Winter in the country for
merly infested by Berbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
VOLUNTEER AS MARTYRS
Those Listed for Santa Fe Trachoma
Test Partly From Abroad

SANTA FE, NJ Mex, July 10 (P-
Two more volunteers for incubation to
aid science in its attempts to isolate
the trachoma germ were received by
Gov. r. G. Dillon today.
One letter came from man in Dor
set, England, who volunteered without
expectation of remuneration, and Upton
Sinclair, novelist, wrote the Governor
from Pasadena, Calf, in behalf of a
friend.
The letters continue to come to Gov.
Dillon despite the announcement of DR..
Francis I. Proctor, trachoma special
list, he is seeking a blind person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
HOLY NAME BODY ELECTS
Silver Spring Society Names Joseph
p. Sullivan President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CIT VYT7n CnnTAT~ AZ

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July 49,
Joseph P. Sullivan was elected presi-
dent of a Holy Name Society organized
of Silver Spring.
Other officers elected were Louis
Albert, vice president; Lawrence Peter,
secretary, and Joseph Weber. treasurer.
DR.. G. A. Scully, Douglas Wade, Capt.
Frank L. Hewitt and Jarrett Fitzgerald
were elected as delegates to the quarter
ly convention of the society.
A st. Vincent de Paul Society, headed
by John M. Hunter, was organized at
the same time. Other officers are Paul
Taggart, secretary, and Albert Wade,
investigator.