davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
7 Il { BOWLERS
LOSE AGAIN

Standard Art Marble & Tile
boys got a big surprise, in the
Building Contractors Bowling
League, when D. c. Butcher took
two from them. At the same time,
Fuller Stone Plant No. / was
sweeping A. W. Lee, which cuts
down the lead that the Standard
boys hold considerably. Only
once before did they lose two and
that was to James Baird pinmen.
ID. c. Butcher took the first
game by Z pins, and the last
game 588 to Standards 555.
Miller, of Butcher, was high
with 341 and high count of 1873.
Johnny Morisi got in a 353 and
Joe Freschi, 324 for the Stand
ard.
Matson, on Fuller Stone Plant
No. /, rolled $50 and Faunce, $50
with high count Of 142.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Knute ROckne, gaining all
the glory there Is in football,
will enter the brokerage bust
ness in 1881. he will be re-
tanned in an advisory coaching
capacity at Notre Dame, with
Gus DOrais, the Vital vikings
old mate and now head coach
at Detroit U. taking his place
.. 1t was o break for Mt. St.
Mary's when Georgetown drop
ped them. the ''MOuntaineers"
booked Temple for their OPEN
ing game at o guarantee three
times what they would have re-
ceived from Georgetown. Gus
Mirman, Of Central High, IL
headed for Georgetown. Ber-
ME Jones, erStwhile Business
High athlete, is one Of the
most sought after basketers in
independent ranks. now that
Eddie Casey has been appointed
Harvard football coach, word
comes to Cy MacdOnald'S ear
that Jack McAuliffe, former
Catholic u. coach, will not be
made the backfield coach at
Harvard. Bobby GOldstein,
former Tech High athlete, will
box as lightweight on the Vir-
ginia varsity this year. as q
freshman last year, he won
eight bouts, mostly by knock
outs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
D. c. NET STARS
BEAT ORIOLES

Washington netmen continue
to indulge their superiority over
the Baltimore racquet-weilders,
with the Washington team, of the
Winter Indoor Tennis League,
handing American Legion, of Bal
timore, a 6-to-2 trimming.
The Baltimoreans find some
satisfaction in their two wins,
however, for one of the victims
was Bob Considine, D. c. top
ranker, and the other Clyde Yoe-
mans, G. U. clever star. Both
were defeated by little-known
players.
Lack Of practice ON indoor
courts showed in the work Of
the d. G. boys, who found the
peculiar rebounds of the ball
of the wooden floor difficult
TO handle.
Frank Shores win over Eddie
LaFleur was the feature attrac-
ton. Both boys were in top form
and played brilliantly throughout.
Scores:
. Singles
Dooley Mitchell (w.) defeated Alex
Kelles, rs. 6-4; Louis Levin "a. L.
defeated Bob Considine, rs. 6-3
Frank Shore (W) defeated Ed LaFleur.
6-3, 81, SIS; Bill Buchanan (W)
defeated Harold Fallmer, 6-3, 6-2;
Wilson Duvall "a. L. defeated clyde
Yeomans, 60. "a: Bud Markey (W.)
defeated Harold Fox, Ga, Ga.
Doubles
Considine and Shore defeated Levin
and LaFleur by default; Mitchell and
Buchanan defeated KelIes and Duvall,
rs, So, S-6; Markey and Yeomans
defeated Fox and Follmer. 6-3, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Army Chooses Price
As 1881 Grid Leader

WEST POINT, Dec. 15.-John
M. Price, left tackle, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. will captain the
Army football eleven in 1881.
He was elected as the Army
team returned here from New
York where they defeated the
Navy Saturday 6-to-0. Price, ap.
pointed to the Academy in 1928,
previously attended Northwestern
Military and Naval Academy. He
is 20 years old. six feet three
and one-half inches tall and
weighs 220 pounds. During his
first year here Price won numer-
aN IN both football and track.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Boxers in Benefit
SkOU at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is.
Fourteen four-round bouts will
comprise the benefit program to
be held here Friday night.
Earl Mastro, Chicago feather
weight, meets Les Domingo, Mexi-
co; Andy Divoldi, New York vel
terweight, clashes with Doc Man
nison. San Francisco; Speedy Da-
do, Filipino flyweight, takes on
Kis Martians; George Courtney,
Oklahoma light-heavyweight, tan,
giles with Johnny Burns, Oakland,
and Frankie Klick, San Francisco
lightweight, meets Santiago 70
rtlla. San Bias indian.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
VET CATCHER
HERE SINCE
1928

Muddy Ruel, veteran Washing
ton catcher and most dependable
backstoD since 1923, was this
morning sold to the Boston Red
Sox. It was strictly a cash
transaction. Last September, The
Washington Times printed the
story that Ruel was headed for
the Red Sox. Confirmation Of
this impending deal was secured
during the final visit Of the Griff-
men to the Hub City late in the
season.
Ruel has the reputation of
being one Of the smartest catchers
in baseball and in 1924 and 1925
was the iron man Of the league.
Helped Win Pennant
His work during those two
baseball spans was instrumental
in Washington's championships.
And even during subsequent
seasons he has stood the club in
good stead behind the bat.
Muddy went to the Yankees
from Memphis in 1918, after de-
voting two seasons in the South
ern Association. In 1920, the Yam
KEGS traded Muddy to Boston,
where he now returns, along with
Pratt, Wick and Thormahlen for
Hoyt, Schang, McNally and Har-
per.
High Batting Averages
Ruel remained with the Red Sox
until 1922, during which season he
came to Washington in exchange
for Pitcher Allan Russell, Catcher
Val Picinich and Howard Shanks,
left fielder and third baseman.
Muddy has had three years at
the bat in which he hit for over
the 800 mark, clipping the pill
for .316 in 1923, for $40 in 1925
and 1903 in 1927.
The last two seasons, Muddy'S
hitting has fallen to about $50,
but his fielding average has al
ways been high.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
L0lGri Has Chance
To Lead GUESTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Onofiro
Lauri has a chance to gain the
leadership in the worlds cham
pionship pocket billiard champion
ship.
Lauri plays Erwin Rudolph to-
night and if successful will dis
place Rudolph, who now tops the
standing with four wins in as
many starts. Lauri has four wins
and a loss.
This afternoon Pasquale Natalie
takes on Thomas Boatman and
Ralph Greenleaf opposes Arthur
Woods. Bennie Allen, Lauri and
Rudolph were the Sunday win.
nerS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Bryng of atcet the Majors Minors
TypOthetae Pin
League

them by a few firebrands. They
have neither the stomach nor
financial resources for conflict.
What is equally to the point, they
are crying for ball players.
The president Of the Pacific
Coast League when asked just
where he stood on the PROPOSE
ton Of declaring war on the
major leagues, and how long he
thought the war" II any, would
last, answered:
'The war will be over in
three weeks. 1t is q comic
opera war at best, and lacks
the support of the leagues. We
are prepared to take q vote by
clubs, and when that vote is
recorded, prepare q draft for
the majors to sign. Though all
the verbal barrages put down,
you can bet that the leagues
are not nearly as far apart as
It would seem.
Both Sides To Give In
There will be concessions
on both sides, and everything
will return to nOrmalcy before
long"
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
ATHLETIC MARVEL

"Brick" Muller, one Of the
greatest of football stars, could
throw the javelin 200 feet, broad
jump "a feet, put the 16-pound
shot nearly so feet and once
reached 6 feet 4 inches in the
high jump.
Halfback Weller, star Of the
Haskell Indian football team,
kicks equally well with either
foot and throws forward passes
with either hand.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
LITTLE CHAPS
WOULD AVOID
DRAFT WAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Self-
preservation is the first law Of
the minor leagues. While the
declaration Of war by DR.. G. n.
Strub, Of the San Francisco Seals,
is still warm, representatives Of
the, Pacific Coast League, the
American Association and the In
ternational League are preparing
to 60 right ahead and draft q
peace protocol to present to the
major leagues.
The revolution, or insurrection,
or whatever it was that the Dou-
BILE A leagues started on Thurs
day, will die q natural death.
Peace will be restored with the
major leagues long before the
first team hikes out for Doxie on
the spring training grind.
No Money
When the genial medico from
the Golden Gate announced semi
seriously that the refusal Of the
major leagues to accept the draft
compromise had established five
major leagues, and that q state
Of war existed between the big
fellows and the Double A circuits,
some Of the club owners took
stock and asked:
"What are we going to do
for money!"
More than one Of the Double A
owners feel that If state Of war
! really exists, it was forced upon
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Physical Culture
Club OPENS Glasses

The Chevy Chase Physical
Culture Club will reopen its
classes Tuesday night, at $3.50,
in the gym at the Cathedral
Mansions, 5000 Connecticut Ave.
N. w. Call Albert Bootz, Colum-
bia 2145.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
TURNED TO POLITICS

Harry Mackey, Mayor of Phil
adelphia, was captain Of the first
University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team that defeated Cornell
in 1893 by a score Of SO to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Both Sides To Give In
ON AUCTION BLOCK

Samuel Hyman, the iron-armed
left-hander of the Allentown
Eastern League team, is on the
auction block. Montreal has made
an offer for him, but it has not
been accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
CENTS DEFY MERCS

Centennial Gridmen, winners Of
the 150-pound title Of the Capital
City League, challenge the Mer-
curyS, unlimited champs Of the
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
ROSEDALE WINS
At SOCCER

Rosedale frightened the Capital
City League race by rolling up a
6 to l score against Rockville yes
terday. Rockville has but two re-
manning league games and Rose
dale five. It is figured the odds
to win the championship favor
Rosedale.
Fashion Shop blanked Silver
Spring, 10, and Army held
Gaithersburg to a scoreless draw
in other Capital City League
games yesterday. Marlboro de-
feated the Washington-C Concord
Club, 2-1, in an exhibition game
ROsedale's attack proved
too powerful for Rockville,
the Northeast lads scOriOg
two goals in the first half
and adding four more in the
closing half.
Willie Mann'S former Junior
high soccerites, representing the
Fashion Shop, went beyond their
fondest expectations in beating
Silver Spring.
The Capital City Soccer League
will hold a meeting tonight in
Room 2 of the District Building
at 2 o'clock. It is expected that
Silver Spring will ask permission
to play at Newport News, Va, on
December 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Ladies Independent
Bowling League
RECORDS

High team game-NationaIs, 500. High
team set-Nationals. 1,449. High indi-
vidual aVerage-Sbugrue, 9S-16. High
Individual gameZcox, iii. High indi-
vidual sets-Cox and Goodall, each 331.
High spares-Cox, 45. High strikes
Shugrue, Z. High flat gane-Mayhew,
"a
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

New car buyers-act tomorrow
and you can get a beautiful, prac-
tically new 1880 Marquette four
door sedan, for only $645-a price
reduction of 5000! This extraOr-
dinary One-day offer enables You
to enjoy the rOOmy, luxurious
comfort of Fisher bOdies-tO thrill
to the performance of a Buick
built six cylinder engine. Own a
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
MAN
SOUGHT FOR
POST

Not all the discussion in foot
ball circles today centers around
the brilliant 56-yard run Ray
Stecker made in Saturdays
Army-Navy game.
A lot Of attention is being paid
by the grid fans. and officials
and coaches, too, to the situation
over at the University of Penn
Sylvania. There's a well-paying
job awaiting some coach at the
Red and Blue institution.
One thing is practically a GER
tainty-the new Penn coach will
not be a Penn man. Lou Young
and Lud Wray were Quaker grad
yates and they didn't go over so
well. Penn Alumni, and the un-
dergraduates too, it seems, look
with hostile eyes on ex-Penn
football players as head coaches.
Glenn Warner, the sage
"Fox Of the Coast" was re-
ported today to have been
approached with . view to-
ward changing his residence
from PalO Alto, Calf, to
Philadelphia, Pa.
Maybe Pop" will accept. How
ard Jones has been making
things miserable for him at Stan"
ford, what with 41-12 scores and
the like. There are no Southern
CALIFORNIA; in the East to kick
the QuakerS around.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Reduced 200 1Oy2O17D1D

practically new Marquette that
originally sold for $115Q-at the
cost of small new car! Take ad-
vantage of this sensational OppOr-
tunity to save $500 on a depend
able, slightly used Marquette.
Come to either 1918 14th Street
N. w., or 18th and M Streets
N. w., tomorrow. Hurry there
is only q limited number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
THREE ARE HURT
AS AUTOS CRASH
Injuries of One Victim of
Collision May Be
Fatal.

A Marine Corps sergeant and his
wife, riding in their automobile, and
man passenger in another machine,
were injured seriously about $50
o'clock last night in a collision on the
Marlboro road, in Capitol Heights, Md
Sergt. James Foley, 20, of 1922 T
street southeast and his wife, Mrs. Rose
Foley, and Edward Ford, %, of Greater
Capitol Heights were taken to Casualty
Hospital, where 1t was found that in the
case Of Ford injuries might prove fatal.
Details Of the accident were lacking,
while the police sought the driver of the
automobile in which Ford was q pas-
senger. Both men suffered fractured
ribs, decorations about the face and from
shock and it was feared Ford suffered
a crushed chest when thrown against
the windshield of his car.
Mrs. Foley suffered from shock and
a badly sprained right foot.
Ford was removed to the hospital from
the scene of the accident by FIRE
rescue squad and several minutes after
the crash Of the automobiles, q pass
ing motorist who gave his name later
as Denty. took sergt: and Mrs. Foley
to the hospital in his machine. Dr.
Louis Jimal Of the Casualty staff
treated the injured. All apparently had
been thrown sharply against the dash
boards Of the machines.
In another accident resulting when
one machine sideswiped another, George
Miller, 80. Of Berwyn, Md, suffered q
cut artery near the temple. He also was
passenger and ut Casualty Hospital
where he was taken by the driver. 1t
was said his condition was serious.
Hospital authorities were told that the
driver Of the other machine was not
identified BY Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NJ. {. Church SOUTH
ADDS TO HOSPITALS
Holdings Are Increased From
$4,000. 900 in 1918 to
$4,000, 900 in 1880.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, May 3.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church South has increased
its hospital holdings in the South from
$4,000, 900 in 1918 to more than $16,-
100000 In 1880.
These figures will be reported by DR..
C. c. FARRELL, general superintendent of
the hospital board of the church, to
the general conference at Dallas, Tex,
May 7.
DR.. farrell viii point out in his re-
port that in 1918 the denomination
owned the Barnes Hospital in st. Louis
and the Wesley Hospital In Atlanta,
but that now the church owns IL hos
pitfalls with q total bed capacity Of L700.
Total income from all hospitals last
year Melted $4,000, 900, his report will
say.
Barnes Hospital at st. Louis has ad-
mitted more than $500 patients since
it was founded and last year cared for
an average of So charity patients day.
Wesley Memorial Hospital here treat
ed 4,448 patients, the Methodist Hos
pitatl at Memphis cared for SAC pa
tients last year.
Other Methodist hospitals are at
Houston, Tex; Lexington, KY; Mont
gomery, Ala; Dallas, Tex; Fort Worth,
Tex; Durham, NJ. c.; Elkin, N. c., and
Hattiesburg, Miss. The conference also
owns sanitarium at Tuscon, Ariz.,
with assets Of $4,000.
Gifts during the last quadrennium
have totaled more than 81, 500, 900, his
report will say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NURSES TO RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Or. Truman to Deliver Ad-
dress at Commencement
Exercises.

Twenty-three nurses will receive d.
plomas at the twentieth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital School for
Nursing, week from tomorrow evening
DR.. A. w. Truman, medical director of
the sanitarium, will deliver the COM
Increment address. His subject viii be
THE Double Ministry"
Graduation week activities begin to-
night with O conservation service to be
given by Rev. G. K. Meyers, secretary of
the foreign mission department of the
General Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists. Rev.. L. z. Froom, associate
secretary Of the Ministerial Association
Of the General Conference, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The graduates include Lois Kelley,
president; Wilma Wilkes, vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Bramble, secretary; Ber-
tina Nordstronn, treasurer; Ruth Bick-
ford, Ruth Bush. Nina Case, Grace
Detwiler, Grace Fenton, May Fonda,
Lena Fowler, Herbert Fuller, Frances
Hammond, Ethel Harter, Fern Hawkins,
Mildred Johns, Helen McElmurry, Eliza
beth Schneider, Anna Smith, Elizabeth
Staughton, Florence Sundberg, Mildred
Warren and Iva Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NORMALLY RE|GNS
OVER OHIO PRISON
National Guard Is in Control,
as Conditions Are Quiet
and Convicts Work.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AoSOClhteo FTSbS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.-For the
first time since the tragic Eastar Mon
day fire, when $40 convicts were killed,
conditions in Ohio Penitentiary today
practically were normal, with the Ohio
National Guard in control of the sit
uation.
More than 500 prisoners, some OF
whom revolted after the fire, worked In
the prison yard during the day. Thirty
eight men, confined In the barbed wire
stockade pending repairs to cell blocks,
refused to go to work and these were
placed in solitary confinement cells by
the soldiers. Several hundred colored
convicts refused to work, but the mill
tary, armed with riot guns, changed
their minds and within q short time
they were busy at tasks assigned to
them.
Mike Dorm. serving one to fifteen
years for burglary, and who escaped
during the excitement incident to the
fire, was returned to the prison during
the day. He was captured at Cleveland.
Dorm said that after participating In
rescue work at the prison hospital, he
donned the white uniform of a doctor,
pilfered a medical case and stetho-
scope, and calmly walked from the peni-
Tertiary under the eyes Of guards and
soldiers.
There were no further DEVELOPMENTS
during the day on the two fire investi-
cation reports made to Gov. Myers Y.
Cooper by the attorney general and ths
fire marshal. It was expected that after
further study of the reports, the gov
ernor would have some additional state
ment to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GLIDER EXHIBITION
TOBE GIVEN TODAY
J. Shelly Charles, Member of
Caterpillar Club, Has
Preliminary Practice.

The first public demonstration of
glider flying in the National Capital will
Be made at Hoover Field at the south
end of Highway Bridge, today. Flights
probably will be made at intervals dur
ing the day, it was announced yeSter-
day by j. Shelly Charles of Richmond,
Va, pilot Of the motorless craft.
Members of the Standards Flying
Club, which has organized a glider sec
ton and is expecting delivery of its
first glider within a few days, and men,
bers Of the aviation section of the
Woman's City Club, which is consider
ing formation of a glider unit, are to
witness today's tests.
Preliminary Flights.
Two preliminary flight were made by
Charles at Hoover Field yesterday after
noon, both flights were made by auto
mobile tow-rope launchings. On each
flight the glider rose to an altitude of
approximately 100 feet. in the face of q
gusty wind before the tow cable was
dropped and the gliding descent began.
Charles, who is a veteran airplane
pilot, has made about so glider flights,
and has approximately IS minutes of
glider flying time to his credit. This
Is regarded as large amount of flying
time on gliders of the primary type.
Winner of Derby.
A former Army pilot, Charles has
been flying since 1919. He was winner
of the transcontinental air derby in
connection with the 1927 national air
races at Spokane, Wash, and placed
NTH in the derby to Los Angeles
the following year. He has had about
2,eo0 hours Of airplane flying time, and
ID q member of the Caterpillar Club,
having taken to his parachute to save
his life when a plane he was test flying
refused to come out of a fiat spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
FOREST FIRES BALK
Volunteers FIGHT
Departments of IL Towns and
Hundreds of Citizens Battle
Threatening Flames.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 3.-Forest
fires, which for the last three days have
been ravaging the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Southern Delaware, today
baked the efforts Of fire departments
Of IL towns and hundreds of volunteer
workers and swept on toward George
town after burning over 40 square miles
of timber between Millsboro and Fair
mount, Del
The fire between Millsboro and Fair
mount is one of several which started
Friday near Delaware Colony, a State
home for feeble-minded near Stockley,
4 miles south Of here. This one fire
has burned over between $4,000 and
10000 acres of second-growth timber
on strip 1 miles wide and 10 miles
long
Extra fire apparatus was called out
this afternoon when wind famed the
flames toward the town and had reached
o point but miles away The Penn
sylvania Railroad also called out its
forces to protect its property, and fire
departments OF Parsonburg and Will
lard, Md, augmented the several hun
dred volunteer workers The fire COM
penies were hampered by lack of avail
able water supplies.
Five fres were burning in the vicinity
OF Snow Hill, Nd, providing the most
serious fire menace In the history of the
worcester and Wicomico County section.
One injury has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SEIZED LIQUOR UNLOADEb

MIAMI, Fla, May 8 (P.-Six hun
dred cases Of assorted liquors was I'M
loaded by customs officers here today
from the boat Phantom of Fernan-
dina, after seizure of the vessel off Fort
Pierce by the Coast Guard.
Customs agents said that three men,
whose names were not disclosed, were
taken with the boat and held for trial
under $4,000 bond each.
The officers said the Phantom had
been seized before by Coast Guardsmen.
and that they believed 1t was bringing
the liquor in to the Florida Coast from
West End or Bimini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
AFRICAN NATIVE is BEWILDERED
ON FIRST VISIT TO u. S. CAPITAL
James Manki of Nyasaland Is Impressed by Both New
York and Washington

Monument, another kind Of skyscraper
with only four windows at the top
which he couldn't quite comprehend.
Then he was whisked about the city
in an automobile to the White House,
Treasury, Capitol and other places that
overwhelmed him with their beauty.
Coming from the heart of the dark
continent primarily to testify to the
virtues of the teaching Of the gospel,
he is scheduled to speak at the con-
vention Of the Seventn-day Adventists
in San Francisco May % to June H..
He is being piloted around by A. e.
Nelson of Claremont, Cape Province,
Africa, who also has come to America
to attend the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
WHELAN WILL KEEP
ALLEGED RED PAPERS
Russian Documents Are Declared
to Be Forgeries by Soviet
Trade Body Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Documents
purporting to show that Soviet agents
have been sent here from Russia to
foment strikes and riots may or may
not be forgeries, but Police Commits
sioner Grover Whalen regards them IS
evidence and he is going to hang on
to them.
The commissioner made some Of the
documents public yesterday and they
were Immediately declared spurious by
Peter A. Bogdanov, chairman of Am
tory, Soviet Trading Corporation. One
Of the papers was a letter on Amtorg
stationery, signed with the name of an
Amtorg ofilcial and listing more than
q score Of alleged secret Soviet agents
in this country. Bogdanov's name was
on the list