davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ACE
SHOOTS PINS
IN PINCH

Red" Megaw gave vent to his
feelings last night.
The Fountain Hams had just
won the first game from Kings
Palace, by two pins, in the Ma
tional Capital League, and the
great Red-head duckpin star con-
templated the scores grinlly.
It was the eighth or ninth time
in two weeks the stocky Scotch
ace had been in gamC decided
by such a close margin, and 1t
was a little too much for him.
Temple recently dropped an all
important game to King Pin by
one pin, and won a one-ptn de-
cision from John Blick's.
I'm getting too old Tor
that kinda stuff" he niOaned
bitterly, 81 can't stand 1t.
These youngsters win have
to give me chance to
breathe a little easier"
Fountain Hams won three
games, but Mac wasn't con-
soled, though his 365 was the
best. He is convinced that the
"jinx" is on his trail.
HyattsviIle played host to
Hecht in the District League
last night, but If all hosts act
like they did, woe betide the
guests. They took all three
games from the Lingerie ais
pensers.
perce Wolfe and Oscar Hlser
did an exceptionally nice piece OF
maple-bobbing. Wolfe had 4zz
with games of 132, 1852 and l26.
oscar had 398 with Isl 131 ana
1l6. The team games were s00'
ass and SIS, and 1889 for set.
Another duckpin mob acted up
something awful. The Chaconas
Market in the Columbia Heights
League.
Nick Chaconas found his
eve and wallOped the pins for
a 416, with games Of 144, Isl
and 121, while Louis Pantos
abetted him with S95, with
119, 13O and 146.
The team games were 613, 642
and 573. and 1928 set. Needless
to say Pioneer Market. its op-
ponent, was sluiced for three
games.
Rolling against Lorraine Gull,
Catherine Quigley shot real duck
pins. showing her illustrous rival
! under, 351 to 321, to score .
triple triumph for Beeques over
University Park.
Margaret Leaman also did .
nifty piece of pin-shooting, win
a 333. Rena Levy's 131 backed
by Peggy Babcock's 126, garnered
a mighty 567 game for Column
bians, though the Poliyannas
| never had a look-in all evening.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Liskd Seconds GrOUe
As League Leader

Ad LiSka, popular young Wash
ington club pitcher, was the
American Leagues second most
effective singer during 1880.
Pitching' Isl innings, Ad per.
mitted but 1928 earned runs.
Bob Grove, Athletic cannon
ader, was first in line. In 291
heats he allowed 800 merited
tallieS.
Washington'S staff, as a whole,
led the league in effectiveness,
Only 3.96 earned runs were aver.
aged off their deliveries.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ROSenblOOn1 Fight
Is Stopped In
Seventh Heat

ST. LOUIS. Dec. s. Make
Rosenbloom, of New York, world
lig h t heavyweight champion,
today bore a cut above the left
eye as a reminder of last nights
meeting with Paul Swiderski, of
Syracuse, N. Y, which ended in
the seventh round when 1t was
declared a no-contest bout.
Originally scheduled as a 10
round match. the fight was
brought to a halt when the
State boxing commission ruled
that SwiderSki was not making
satisfactory efforts.
Rosenbloom was winning the
bout when the commission made
its decision. The champion suf-
fered q cash above the left eye
u ths third round.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
RIVALS RESUME
GOLF DUELS

Those bitter golf matches be-
tween Reds" Cunningham. Mel
Shorey, Arthur Thorn and Al
Houghton carry on, rain or shine,
cold or warm, bright or cloudy.
There have been three matches
to date but many more matches
are to follow. The next meeting
takes place Monday at the Con-
gressional Country Club on Wood
mont course when Cunningham
and Houghton oppose Thorn and
Shorey.
Cunningham and Houghton won
the first match at Woodmont by
a 2 and l score, but Shorey and
Thorn took the second duel at
Burning Tree by a 8 and 2 count.
Cunningham and Houghton won
yesterdays match at Woodmont by
a 2 and score.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Hearst Au-America
Team Printed
Saturday

Next Saturday. in the Wash
ington Times, the Hearst ALI
America eleven, containing the
expressions of more than one
hundred sports editors and cor
respondents of Hearst news
papers throughout the country,
will be printed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Treasurer PinT1en
ROUt Times TeryOrs

Treasurer's bowlers found the
Times Terrors decidedly unterrify-
ing and handed them a neat
SO pin shellacking, 1,474 to LAOS.
Rope" Everett's 329 and "Cy"
Perkins, 307 aided the winners,
while William A. Kelly starred
for the losers with a 1usty 1877
and 208 set. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Keller Heads d. C..
Baseball Writers

John B. Keller, baseball expert
of the Evening Star, last night
was a unanimous choice 70 sue
ceed Frank H. Young, Of the
washington Post, as chairman
of District baseball writer's for
1891.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
NOrtherns to Face
Seaman Gunner Team

The Northerns have booked the
Seaman Gunners for a football
game Sunday afternoon on the
Silver Spring Field at 2:30
o'clock. The Sailors spilled the
Northerns in an earlier contest,
but the Red Birds have taken on
new life since that setback,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TO CLOSE SEASON

Service Store Eagles will end
their football season Sunday
when they play the Alexandria
Bluebird eleven on the Fairlawn
Field at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
HoME-BRED TEAM

! Only two of the first-string
elevens of st. Mary's are non.
Californians; Wood PEBBLES, cen
ter, of Youngstown, Ohio, and
Harry Ebding, end, of Walla
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Your telephone will place YOU in
immediate touch with the people ad-
vertisInE their services to sou In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Frank Hartig has now eS-
tabliShed himself at his n.
door golf school, 1917 New
York Ave. N. w. He has
named Al Price and Alfred
Jameson as his assistants.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Freddy Mcleod and j. B. Muir
ply are walking around with a
dignified air these days. They
played the best ball of Walter r.
McCallum, Harry G. Pitt and
George F.. Miller at Columbia and
finished all even,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DUKE BATTLES
FOR n. {. TITLE

DURHAM, N. c.. Dec. 3.-One
defeat and one tie in ten starts Is
the brilliant record backing the
Duke Blue Devils, when they go to
Chapel Hill next Saturday to set
tie the North Carolina champion
ship with the Tar Heels.
Not since the two institutions re-
opened an ancient gridiron rivalry
in 1922 have the Devils mastered
the Carolinians, but it will be this
years and not past years record
on which the 1880 Devil edition
will play.
This game will be the third Of
three games, to which Duke has
been pointing all year. The others
were with Navy and Kentucky,
and both were won.
From the standpoint of their
recent record, the Blue Devils
are given credit for the best
chance in recent years they
have had in blocking their
neighbOring rivals.
Another reason why the Duke
sters are particularly anxious to
win is to give Coach Jimmie De
Hart a long-Sought victory with
which to terminate his coaching
career at Duke.
Duke will spend the coming
week in an attempt to work back
into top form, from which they
have slipped somewhat recently.
However, there has been no indi-
cation of a slump in the Devil
squad and everything points to
it's being in top condition when
the Tar Heels are met at Kenan
Stadium.
If the Tar Heels defeat
Duke it will be a feat which
the Blue Devils last ten Op-
pOnents have failed to &C
cOmpIish, including the pow
erful teams of VillanOva,
Navy, and Kentucky.
Coach DeHart is expected to
flash a collection of new plays
with his Devil crew next Satur
day. Some of these palys have
been in the process Of perfection
all season and have been saved
especially for the December
event.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The defeat handed Stanford
gives an idea of the power Of
Coach Jones machine for any
team that gets Al points, against
Pop Warmers Cardinals has some
thing besides a prayer,
: Southern California is one of
the teams that Rockne has wor-
ried about from the beginning Of
this campaign and it seems that
as the days draw nearer and
nearer for the showdown. Rockne
and the Irish have more cause
for worry.
The Trojans will probably spoil
the season for the Irish. Imagine
the embarrassment Of the team
that loses a major game, the last
one of the season.
Anyway, the Irish have made
a great show, won some tough
battles and win or lose they have
set the pace this year and have
emerged with a great record and
q most successful season.
Just to show that Rock is a
bear for punishment and that he
means to help the poor when
times are hard, he will return to
South Bend Immediately after the
California game and start prep
arations for a team Of former
stars to meet the New York
Giants in a charity game in New
York.
This will mean another couple
Of weeks of hard labor for the
"Old Man" but he likes it. Any,
body who tackles the schedule
he has this year must like it.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CIVILIANS NOW
SHOT EXPERTS

The civilian shooters Of Amer
lea are now the equals Of the
military marksmen. This state
ment was given out today by the
National Rifle Association upon
the completion of an analysis of
the scores of the recent national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
For 81 years military and civilian
shooters have been fighting for
supremacy with the rifle and pis-
tol at the annual Camp Perry
matches.
Year by year the, civilian ele-
ment has been working to i'm
prove its scores and put up a
resolute battle against the mill
tary which, during the first dec
ade or so, of national matches,
walked off with practically all
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TACKLE,
. PRICE, IS
NAMED

(ContInued From Page ~
around aggregation. We believe
1t would defeat any other COM
bination which might be re.
cruited.
At the ends we have placed
Frank Baker. of Northwestern and
Gerald Dalrymple, Of Tulane.
Both are six-footers with remark
able hands with which to catch
forward passes. Baker was the
sensation of the Middle West the
past season.
The big Evanston extremity
player snagged more forwards
than any man in the country
Dalrymple was the same sort OF
bird" in the South. They are
sure, hard tacklers in the open
and steady play defense endmen
Both are big and strong.
Ends block tackles to allow the
backs to outflank the opposition
The stronger the end the more
likely the offensive strength OF a
teams going to prove. Some ends
can handle a tackle alone.
That allows the coach to
get an extra man in front
Of the man with the ball.
Only successful coaches know
the system. With a pair Of ends
like Baker and Dalrymple to
box the opposing tackles most
any sort of a play should go
inside and outside of tackle.
For the tackles we have taken
Fred Sington, of Alabama, and
John Price. Of the Army. Both
are what a coach might term
great tackles. You couldn't get
many top-notch tackles in the
present day of football.
The standup style Of defense
taught by some takes away the
effectiveness of genuine line play
Good nnemen watch the ball anc
not the man and use their hands.
We have watched many rush.
line outplayed this season be
cause the playerS do not watch
the ball on defense.
This is the cal dinal sin Of line
play. Sington and Price were
great defense players as well as
being fine blockers.
They stand out In a season
which did not produce many
good tackles.
At the guards we have John
Baker of Southern California and
Wade (ReO WoodWorth Of North
western.
A finer pair of guards woulo
be very difficult to find. Kute
Rockne has said a fast little mar
is as good as a strong big man
The boldhead of Notre Dame was
just making one of his radio
talks.
He was just trying to boost
Bert Metzer for All-America
Smart guy that Swede. But
Metzer is not the same guarc
Baker or Woodwork proved tt
be in their games this season
Meter is a good guard.
He belongs with the good little
men. Baker and Woodwork are
among the great giants Of th'
game.
They both are fast charger;
and know when to back out OF
the line to protect the GROUND
behind them on short passes ovel
the center of the lines. Theil
quick diagnosing Of plays ha:
helped to make their aggrega
tions strong defensive units.
| Ran Tinkn0p ~ Harvard
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
POWERPLAY
BIG WORRY OF
IRISHCOACH
By CHRISTIAN RED" CAGLE

BY CHRISTIAN RED" CAGLE
Notre Dame has only one more
game to win before they viii have
accomplished the unbelievable in
finishing the most difficult season
ever scheduled by a university
eleven without single defeat.
THE Ramblers are on their way
to the coast to meet Southern
California Saturday, one Of the
strongest elevens on the gridiron
at this time Of the year.
Rockne and his Irish heaved a
sigh of relief as the final whistle
blew to end the closely fought
Army game. They all knew that
the game was on ice only after
the last whistle blew, for there
has always been some thrilling
climaxes to these annual battles.
The blocked punt by King,
of Army, almost closed this
clash in q deadlock, which
would have been extremely
unfortunate.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Anyway, the game was a test
for the Irish, as they won by the
narrow margin of one point. But,
that's as good as so points.
The game is won and the
Rockne men have yet to taste
defeat for the current season,
and as you remember they had a
clean slate for 1929.
The all-important problem now
facing King Knute is how to
check the power plays of Howard
Jones and his Southern Cali
fornia Trojans. This problem is
all the more complex because the
Irish have just completed game
in the wintry blasts Of the lake
shore of Chicago, whereas they
will probably meet the Califor-
mans on a warm sunny day typt-
cal Of South Bend in early
September.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The results of the 1890
matches, just compiled and tao'
ulated, show that civilian America
is. not only giving the services a
run for their money 'netaphori-
cally-it is actually winning the
money, medals and honors In a
great many events hitherto taken
for granted by service shooters.
Out of 10 major events Of the
95 listed on this years national
match program, Al we're won by
civilian, National Guard and po.
lice shooters. The national indi.
vidual rifle match, paramount
individual competition cf the Sc.
ries, was taken by Sergt. Saliva
tore BARTLETT, New Jersey Ma
tional Guardsman. The Navy
match, for which the Navy pre-
sented a trophy in 1928, went to
Sergt. Frederick Pauch another
Of the New Jersey Guard.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CHRIS CAGLE FEARS TROJANS MAY UPSET SOUTH BENDERS
Victories and Defeats Cause Red Mga Considerable Anguish
Paddock Picks EN-
AT JEFFERSON PARK

WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
i've ope-half furlonEs Purse, $500 Two-year-o
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Ben Ticknor, of Harvard,
is placed at center. TicknOr
was magnificent in his de-
fensiye playing.
He is a fine pivot man. Tony
Siano, of Fordham. was a close
rival. One could use either with
out the loss of any real amount
Of strength to his team.
Frank Gar'ideo, of Notre Dame,
is the standout quarterback of
the year, make no mistake. The
game has never had better
field general than this lad. His
quick. clear-thinking has proved
the deciding factor in many Of
Notre Danes victories. Also, his
fine kicking has proved a de-
cided asset.
We doubt if the game has
produced a finer or more accur-
ate kicker than Garideo. He can
hit a dime at so yards. His toe
work would prove a valuable
asset to an All-America comoina-
tion.
Ernie Pinchart, of Southern
California, was the best blocking
back of the year. He had as
close second party Brill, of Notre
Dame. Pinchart is given the call
because of his better all-around
playing. He would be assigned
No. / post in the backfield.
John Suther, Of Alabama,
Is the best back the South
has yet produced.
His sensational runs and hard
line plunging are the talk OF
the MaSon-Dixon country. STthel
is an expert blocker, too. He is
given No. 2 berth over Elmer
Schwartz, Of Washington State
The latter is q fine ball carrier
| 4. - GsaNAtAAsa
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The TrOjans lost a close
game to the coast champions,
Washington State, in the early
season encounter, but since
that time they have been hit
ting at a fast clip.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Newcomers to the game
had begun to believe that the
national matches were a mill
tary affair, held for the benz
fit of the various services,
with the civilians let in to
amuse themselves.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

From the standpoint of their
recent record, the Blue Devils
are given credit for the best
chance in recent years they
have had in blocking their
neighbOring rivals.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

John Suther, Of Alabama,
is the best back the South
has yet produced.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

That allows the coach to
get an extra man In front
Of the man with the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Totals 400 4s1 ass
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Ben TicknOr. of Harvard,
is placed at center. TicknOr
was magnificent in his de-
fenSive playing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

Elaine, Morris and Burle Nygaard,
Iva and Phyllis Breum, Wallace
and Vernon Winship.
Those who had 100 in spelling
for the entire week we're: Leslie
and Virgil Bilyeu, Iva Breum,
Burle, Elaine and Morris Nygaard
and Wallace Winship.
After discussing referendum
measures 33 and "a in the history
classes last week they were dis
tributed to the different families.
We have a new picture, Baby
Stuart" This was purchased with
our social money.
The reading classes dramatized
stories last week as follows:
Reading Little Mouse and the
Strangers" Reading III-"The
Endless Tale" Reading "
Robin Hood and the Sad Knight"
The Little Citizen League rem
dered the following program last
Friday afternoon, Oct. 80:
Motion song, Goblin Man, all
1.-THE Goblin" Vivian Bilyeu.
"Al1 Halloween" Iva Breum.
Play, Ten Little Pumpkins.
"The Fairies" Elaine Nygaard.
THE Wind" Virgil Bilyeu.
Play, Mother Halloween" all.
Song, Jolly Jack o. Lanterns"
the girls.
After the program we had con-
tests and games. Then the young
sters were presented with bags of
candy, peanuts and cookies. We
toasted our marshmallows and
then we went home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
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Alice and Dorothy Beck spent
Sunday with Dolores Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleenor en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Buxton and Bill and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dillon, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Fletcher and the Sackett
| brothers also called at their home
in the afternoon.
Will Weirs and J. J. Mcmahon
called at the Gorton home on
Tuesday evening.
We wonder how many listened
in on KICK Saturday evening
and heard the fine music put on
by the Sackett brothers. We hope
they will come often.
Fred Foster, who is living at
Weldon now, and his cousin, Hub
err IRVINE, spent Sunday night
with Bill Buxton.
A few Of the people from this
locality are shipping cattle this
week.
The Holger Johnson family
spent Monday evening at the Bux-
ton home.
C. Chamberlain has returned
from the Farmers Union conven-
ton and we have no report OF
the meeting.
Mrs. Buxton spent Monday az
ternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Dave Eminent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
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Longview

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Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall WinshiI
entertained the patrons of Long
view school and Miss Carlson at
a Halloween party on Friday eve
ming. October 80. The party be
gan in a darkened room with the
guests seated in a circle, and Miss
Carlson as ghost. read a "Grue-
some Tale" A sheet was spread
ont and each person held it with
his left hand and passed the re-
mains Of the ghost with the right
hand under the sheet. We believe
that A. P. Bilyeu was quite re
lieved when the kid glove filled
with wet sand was passed. I'm
mediately after this the pupils of
Longview school gave a program.
The rest of the evening was spent
in various Halloween stunts and
contests. At 1890 refreshments
were served. Everyone reported
a very good time.
Ivan Breum has been helping A.
P. Bilyeu haul corr fodder. They
finished hauling corn fodder on
Saturday.
Charlie Winship spent Friday
night at the Marshall Winship
home.
Axel Grimsrud and family called
at the Bilyeu home on Friday
evening.
The Shumway family were Sun
day guests at the Breum home.
The people of Longview sym
pathize with Steve Marmon in his
misfortune of breaking his arm in
three places.
The people from LOngview that
attended the social given in the
Dry Fork school on Nov. 1 we're:
The Smith and Nygaard families
and Miss Carlson. Everyone re-
ported a very good time.
The Winship family were Sun
udF guests dJ Jue Houle-
Ivan Breum and Paul Nygaard
have finished coal mining. Henry
Holland assisted Mr.. Nygaard in
the hauling of his coal.
School Notes
The third grade geography class
have finished their booklets on
clothing"
The sixth grade made health
posters in hygiene last week.
The following pupils had per-
feet attendance last week: Vivian,
Evelyn, Leslie and Virgil Bilyeu,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
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If this weather continues until
Thanksgiving we will have some
thing to be thankful for.
Mrs. Lee spent Sunday night
with the Collisions.
L. M. Burright has a crew Of
men working to get the basement
ready and house moved on.
DR.. Frank Hollet has preached
on the last two Sunday at the
Sacred Heights church. He is an
able speaker and those who were
so fortunate as to hear him enjoy
ed a rare treat.
Rudolph Linscheid has gone to
North Dakota. Rumor has it that
he will not return alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voigt left last
Sunday for st. Cloud, Mimi,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson took
their son Joe to Glendive for
medical treatment last week.
Mrs. E. Ginther called on Mrs.
Homer Shirk one day last week.
Glen Hicks is wondering who
likes chickens better than he
does. Some one relieved him Of
about half his flock while he and
Mrs. Hicks were away from home.
We believe in helping the poor
and needy but it's a question just
what measures would help some
people the most.
Mrs. Geo. Goulding, who former
ly lived in our community receiv-
ed word last week that her father,
an old mar of u years, had been
gored to death by an angry bull.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

afternoon. A very fine time and
lots of fun is reported.
Thelma Sickels called on Mary
Baldwin Tuesday afternoon.
B. c. Fleenor, c. A. Buxton and
Tveten's are shipping some cattle
this week.
The KICK program and cleo
ton returns came through fine on
Tuesday evening.
d. R. Geer is delivering coal to
the schools.