davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

S~A
3-to-l victory over Lou Gehrig's
Regulars.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March Z.
Eddie Moore was scheduled to re-
port to the Brooklyn Robins to-
day, leaving Babe Herman as the
sole Dodger holdout.
In a practice game yesterday
the Regulars won from the IT.
regulars. z to 4. Luque, Roy and
Moore toiled for the winners on
the mound, and the losing hurlers
were Clark, Vance and Morrison.
SAN ANTONIO, March THE
New York Giants were not
particularly optimistic today over
their forthcoming games with the
White Sox, for the Giants were
not so impressive when they won
yesterday over the University of
Texas, 4 to l. Mike Della Fuente,
a righthanded hurler, shut out
McGraw's men after the second
inning.
TAMPA, Fla, March o.
Aided by ideal weather, the
Detroit Tigers have reached
a point in their preparation
for the coming CAMPAIGN
that Manager Bucky Harris
is more encouraged over the
prospects than he has been at
any other time since he took
over the club.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 7.
So serious is the holdout prob
lem in the Chicago White Sox
training camp that Manager
DOME Bush has been forced to
recruit outside labor to round out
a team to play the New. York
Giants Saturday and Sunday in
San Antonio.
Bush yesterday afternoon hired
a third baseman, a Shortstop and
a catcher for the week end. The
newcomers will take the place of
HoldoutS Arthur (the great)
Shires. Kamm and Jolley.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March
with the first intensive work
out of the training season under
their belts, the Pirates were hop
ing today for a continuance of
the balmy weather that permitted
a real drill yesterday.
1t was the first time since the
Corsairs encamped here a week
ago that Old Sol played to a
capacity matinee audience. One
after another the bugs took three
hefty swings at the offerings of
the moundSmen, the latter put
ting plenty of steam behind their
deliveries. An extended infield
workout climaxed batting practice.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 7.
Victorious over the rockies by
an 81 score in the first practice
game of the year, Connie Mack's
world champion Athletics re-
sumed their two-a-day drills to-
day. e. t
Roger Cramer. ex,member
Of the Blue Ridge League.
gave the veteran uaanaEsr
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
BARBER & ROSS
WIDEN LEAD .

Barber d Ross won two games
from Southern Diaries in the
Merchants League which in
creased their lead to four games.
Houck of the winners was high
with 338.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
HADLEY To FACE
DOUBLE DUTY
BY BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March T.
Double duty may be administered
Bump Hadley, hefty pitcher of
the Washington Griffmen, shortly.
Hadley reported here consider
ably overweight, and unless he
melts off some excess poundage
Immediately he will be worked
on the two-a-day plan.
At present Bump weighs 204
pounds. To his credit, it can be
said he is trying to get into
shape. It is known, however,
that Hadley is the type that
needs driving, and Manager Wal
ter johnson is determined to
bring him around-whatever the
cost.
I'm figuring on shooting
Hadley as a regular pitcher
in our early American League
games" Walter declared to-
day, "and I'm going to get
him into trim If it's the last
thing / do"
"It may look like we're punish
ing him now. But unless his fat
begins to break and he shows
some of his waiSt-line the only
thing to do will be to give him
extra work. That goes for some
of the others. If nothing else
works they'll have to put in over.
time licks."
Hadley frankly diSagrees with
the training methods now en-.
forced. For one thing he thinks
he's rushed to the spoint of stale.
ness and would be better if exer.
cised more gradually.
Its now or never with Bump, ~
Johnson rejoined when confronted
with this angle, hes got all the
stuff in the world. But he's ar
rived at the stage when he's a
rookie no longer.
IF Hadley settles down to real
work and makes the most of his
natural ability he should win IS
games a year. But he's got to
get down to brass tacks to de-
liver"
Other than Hadley, the husky
Washington club athletes are
tapering off nicely. Even Catcher
Gordon Phelps is seven pounds
lighter following a week fin
tensive practice.
Fred Marberry admittedly
crosses 2OS pounds. But
medicine bali workouts and
other routine practices are
rapidly bringing him nearer
top speed.
More Seasonable weather pre-
vailed today when the GriffS filed
out for their daily drill. Hit
ting exercises were resumed after
a days lay-off. Buddy Myer,
crack second Sacker, was a par.
ticipant in the workout.
Myer. who showed UP yester.
day, is apparently a bit too fine
now and must work slowly. AS
a matter Of fact his preseason
training at Hot Springs, Ark,
may make II necessary for him
to add poundags.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
3.BALL EVENT AT ARCADIA:

The District Government
League has resorted to the pop-.
ular 3-ball event method Of finan.
cling a team to Waterbury. It will
be rolled tonight at the Arcadia.
Open to all bowlers. Prizes $40.
$40, and SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
BASEBALL BANTER
From TRAINING CAMPS

ST PETERSBURG, March 7.-Sufferng from leg injury
due spling he inflicted himself yesterday while
sliding into base Babe Ruth scheduled to limp into
conference today with Colonel Rupert of the New York
Yankees That compromise Babes salary and contract
will be reached expected by everyone
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

High team game-Southern Diaries,
616. High team set-Southern Diaries,
1879 High. individual Eame-Harvey
CPenn.), 157. High individual set--F.
Neilmeyer (S. F.), 3S5. High individual
avera ge-~-Houck (R. e. r., 1915.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
GOOSE.
LECONE.
To TERMS !.
By BOB THAYER

st.4g
BILOXI, Miss, March Those :
who only a few days ago were
supremely confident that Out
fielder Goose Goslin and Catcher
Roy Spencer would accept the (
Washington clubs 1880 salary
terms are now in doubt. None.
save Manager Walter Johnson, a :
keen student of human natures
has anything to say.
Spencer is question mark, =
Walter confessed today, but L
still think Goose will show rp@
Sunday. think I know ball
players fairly well. And it's my
guess that Goslin viii come to-
terms" -
Clark Griffith is not so sure
AS a matter of fact. the Old Fox.
is inclined to think both mean
business. -
"We're getting set to re- =
place those fellows If they
don't come through" Griffith :.
insisted today. I'D like to =
line them both up. Eve :.
offered my best salary, =
though, and there will be no :
compromise" -
Benny Tate and Herold Ruel~
are being drilled to take over !,
the brunt Of the backStopping. :
And Coach Patsy Charity. if
the occasion demands, can hold =
down the third string assign
ment. r. ss@
Red Barnes is being pointed !
toward the sunfield as Is George !
Loepp, ex-Baltimore Oriole prod >
uct.
Wen put nine men on the
field when the season opens
April a." Griffith maintained !
this morning, "and whether Cos :
lin or Spencer are signed makes :
no difference. They would both
help, but we can manage to worry :
along without them in pinch. y
Reports that the st. Louis Browns =
would consider trading Outfielder =
Frank Schultz for Red Barnes, !.
Washington gardener, are exag- =
gerated, Manager Walter Johnson =
| DCACfCSs Willie SIu4Its4s WlLI1 :
his customary foxinesS, denies thes,
whole thing, johnson spills the :,
real dope. :
i Dan HOwley liked Red" Z
| Walter admitted today, but :
Bill Killefer has other ideas. I
He's pretty well set on his =
present layout, and it's
1O.to-1, shot he's fixed for :
$780,"
Because he is rapidly nearing
his peak, Pitcher Carlos Moorcs.
has been instructed to lay off ir1.s.
tenSive training by Trainer Mike :
Martin. It is likely that Carlos :
will be permitted to let loose !.
with some ambitious throwing a'
within the next two days. :
Coach AL Schacht declares thats
Gordon Phelps. Bowie youngSter =
is the gamest rookie he has everss
seen. Groggy from an overdose :
OF outfield work yesterday. Phelps
was rushed into d medicine BALI
practice. He accepted the jobs
uncomplainingly and was goines
strong at the finish. Z
| One of the most enthusiastic
players turning out today was
George Loepp. right-hand hitting
rookie outfielder. Leopp signed[
his 1890 Washington contract
last night. Without q worry irls
the world he frolicked through
a vigorous conditioning schedule. !
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Mems Gym-First Brethren VS. Calvary
NJ. E.. Hamline NJ. E. VS.. Mt Pleasant.
and United Brethren VS.. Petworth NJ. e.
Boys Gym-St. Paul Lutheran VS..
Calvary brakes, Mt. Vernon NJ. f. VS..
Trinity NJ. f., and Atonement va.
Calvary Sekards.
FIRST game at 7;1s In each gym.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
c. j. RING TEAM.
MEETS WIND.

Geargetown'S basketball and
boxing teams are the only local
college representatives in cempeti.
tion today. the former closing its
season against Columbia in New
York while, the mittmen are in
w e-S m nSter, Md. competing
against Western Maryland.
Columbia ranks as about the
outstanding court team in the
East this year and there is little
hope held here that the HoyaS can
outpoint them. Last night the
New York A. c. quintet rung up a
1929 victory over Georgetown
when one of its players cashed a
sensational long shot with only Is
seconds left to play.
With three new men in its
boxing lineup, the Georgetown
glove singers hope to reverse
the 1929 loss they suffered at
the Hilltop from Western
Maryland at Westminster TO-
night.
Gerald McAlliSter, bantam: ::
Henry Murphy, lightweight, and
Don Donaldson, heavyweight, are
the three newcomers to see action
in the ring. In the other divisions
Georgetown will be reprSntd. as
uSual. by its regulars, Mike Tar.
dugno, Captain Charley Fish. Jack
Tierney and Buddy Bordeau.
Neither Tardugno nor Bordeau
have lost match this year.
The HilltopperS are in pretty
fair shape for tonight's match and
are counting upon victories from
Tardugno. Fish and Bordeau. Thus
if one of the other four comes
through, it will enable the team to
register its second victory of the
season. Ted Klepac, The Terror'S
intercollegiate light-heavy champ,
has been dropped down to the mid
dleweight division, where he will
meet Jack Terney instead of try
ing conclusions with Bordeau.
They say, che who laughs last
laughs best" and today Catholic
us baSketeers are enjoying them
selves in this respect for the first
time in months, After lolling in
the doldrums of 19 defeats, the
Cardinals came to life with a
bang last night and registered a
clean-cut and impressive victory
over theiI' arch-riVal, George
Washington, by the score OF 81
to 80.
Prior to the game G. w.
ruled IN overwhelming IA
vOrlte Ilt the inspired Car
dinBlsf didn't give a hang
about dope and just went
about staying in = very buSi-
ness-like manner. They soon
juuped into the lead and
kert it. though at all times
G. w. was within striking
distance.
Whenever the Colonials would
seriously menace the G. U. lead
Bill Reilly would come through
with q timely 1ield goal for the
Brooklal1ders to keep them in
command. Six times Reilly sent
the pellet Swishing through the
hoop from the floor and twice
from the charity stripe to carry
off the scoring honors. Little
Jois walsh. G, q. captain, also
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
TRINITY QU|N 7
TEST LEADERS

In this weeks feature contest
in the Sunday School Basketball
League Mt. Vernon jeopardizes
it's undiSputed leadership in tack
ling Trinity.
Trinity has been an in.and-
outer all season but has tri-
umphed over many of the top
notchers and stands an even
chance of turning the tables on
the Mt. Vernon lads. Petworth
and the Calvary brakes have a
slender chance of assuming the
top rung, if Mt. Vernon should
falter, Current standings:
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Fred Marberry admittedly
crosses 208 pounds. But
medicine ball workouts and
other routine practices are
rapidly bringing him nearer
top speed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

"We're getting set to re-
place those fellows If they
don't come through" Griffith
insisted today. I'D like to
line them both up. Eve
offered my best salary,
though, and there will be no
compromise"
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Dan HOwley liked Red"
Walter admitted today, but
Bill KilIefer has other ideas.
He's pretty well set on his
present layout, and it's .
1O.tO-1. shot he's fixed for
1880"
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Naturally / have an opinion
as to my value to the New
York club and / feel that 1
am entitled to that opinion.
But let me say here and now
that / don't think there will
be any real difficulty in get
ting together with them. I've
been with the Yankees a long,
long time and our relations
have always been pleasant
and fair.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

With three new men I'm its
boxing lineup, the Georgetown
glove singers hope to reverse
the 1929 loss they suffered at
the Hilltop from Western
Maryland at Westminster TO-
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Turkish State Wars
On Religious Revolt

iSTANBUL. Turkey, Dec. 30.-tHl
Turkey moved toward decisive
action today in the governments
determination 70 suppress religious
reaction. and a member of the dep
uties advocated IN a session OF par
lament establishment of a reign
Of terror in the campaign against
rebellicus elements.
The government itself. which yes
terday threatened stern measures.
continued 70 Withhold details OF its
plans. but president Mustapha KEN
al Pasha has abandoned a project
cd tour through the province OF
Smyrna and is going directly to An
CORA.
Other reports from Smyrna. where
the minister of the interior is 10
conduct his own Investigations, in
dicated a stubborn attitude on the
part of the people, particularly at
MenemeI. where a young army Of
ficer was killed by reactionay riot
ers recently. Not one per cent of the
population turned out for the fun
eraI.
Turkish youth. however. appears
TO have rallied to the support OF the
government, swearing loyalty to the
gazi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
CONGRESSISFACING MUCH
WORK In VERY SHORT TIME

ing business or that q session of
congress would be an unmixed evil
is an effort 10 assign a patriotic
excuse for going home or going to
Europe" he said. Il suggest they
turn their salaries over to the
hungry until they get back.
There Is plenty of legislation
that ought to De had. We all know
perfectly well there is important
legislation, NJ. to hurt business. but
TO help business"
The word calamity" has been ap-
piled to the prospect Of en- extra
session by Senator Reed. republican,
Pennsylvania. Democratic leaders
In general have said they believe q
session OF the new congress should
not be forced by delays.
Before the Christmas rscess, tire
senate passed virtually nothing but
the emergency relief prosrens. Net
a single n cf the supply bills st
through although the house passed
three. To complete the relief pro
gram. the A 1000. GOO appropriation
for the drought loans must Re f.ass-
ed. but little trouble is expected
there.
Other measures which the lead
ers now expect win come up include
bills TO regulate NOTORIOUS lines, TO
grant federal employees the A hour
week to curb the use Of injunctions
in labor disputes. as well as the
Muscle Shoals resolution which is
still in conference with the house.
The western Independents and sowe
OF the democrats want other legis-
iaIion considered also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3C.-iPH
Administration leaders in the senate
face the problem OF getting some
fifteen pieces OF legislation through
the mill TO prevent an extra ses-
sion.
A scant eight weeks remain 10
congress after it gets back to the
grind next Monday. and If the dread
DOGGY OF an early meeting Of the
new congress is TO be laid, eleven
appropriation bills must be passed
-Four or more other measures
either are viewed as essential or
have been advanced as the price OF
any cooperation, or ever absence
OF resistance, from those senators
who are not convinced an extra
session would do harm.
The worry Of the leadership lay,
however, in the direction Of speech
cs. Senate talk must be shut of
with ease. Senator Watson, repu-
blican leader. put his groups pro-
blem thus:
1T is the concensus OF most
members OF congress and Of the en-
tie business world SO far rs Is as
ccrtainable that an extra session Is
TO be avoided except in cas- OF e2-
IRENE emergency. This emergency
will not exist. I believe. II members
will forego speeches Of extraneous
matters and confine debate to the
problems confronting US"
For one, Senator Borah of Idaho,
a leader Of the republican indie
pendents. did not agree with him.
Borah Disagree
-2Els talk about congress disturb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
McAllen Society
OSBORNE


Mrs. Roy Telford entertained with
a dinner party Monday evening a.
her home in Cathay Courts. This
entertainment was notable among
the delightful events that have
marked the holiday season. A fest
i've air was given 70 the table by
tall pink candles. pink roses and
fern.
One OF the interesting surprises
which the evening held for the
guests was the announcement OF
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Elsie Edwards and
George Osborne. Favors were beau
tiful corsages or sweetheart roses
and orange blossoms.
Following the dinner several
games OF bridge we're enjoyed Mrs.
Lester Aaron made the high score
Those enjoying the affair were
Mesdames Mamie Sherwood. Luella
Smith. Ellis Pratz. Leland Austin,
Jimmie Paxton, Misses Electa Al
lev. Winnie Written, Frances Full
wood. Max fristoe and Ann Bur-
tleSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Christmas holidays with her par
ents IN Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Trantham will
return Monday from Fort Worth.
where they went 10 spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Mrs. Hal Ramsey. Jr-. and child
ren. Nina and Hal. are spending the
Christmas holidays in Baird as the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q. w. Bowlus.
Miss Pauline Keeton IS spending
the holidays az Bonham.
Miss Blanche Greenwood Is en-
joying the holidays visiting with
friends In central Texas.
Marvin J. Roesing has returned
from a trip to New Braunfels and
San Antonio.
Miss Gladys Sedwick is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents In K~ingsville.
Msis Drusselle McKinnon Is en-
joying the holidays with her par
ents In Beaumont.
Miss Margaret Mathis is spending
the Christmas holidays In Texar-
kama.
Miss Lucius Sharp IS spending
the holidays al Quanah With reia-
lives.
Mrs. Z. A. Hale has returned
from 6 trip OF several months visit
ing in Galesburg. Ill, Liberty. Mo.
and Lawton, Okla.
Z. Il. Sessions Is on a bushes:
trip in the larger cities IN Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
SURVEY MADE
OF COLLEGES
Students Found No Worse
And No Better Than
Other People

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30-tP-
College students apparently are no
better and no worse than the
country's population at large.
A study Of moral conditions III
the 90 land grants ana survey of
the institutions by the federal Of
flee Of education, has led 1t 10 that
conclusion. 80
Considerable space in the recent
ly completed 1900 page, two-volume
report vas given to problems of
handling fraternitieS and sororlties
and students conduct al social al
fairs. showing that the heads Of a
good many institutions experienced
trouble with student drinking and
behavior at dances.
Drinking vas listed as one OF the
chief trouble makers az % of the
institutions. Six colleges reported
trouble from extreme types OF
dancing. Eleven reported a great
deal 0 trouble because OF attend
ance at cafes and r~oadhouses after
dances" and some declared with
Grawal from halls to cars and rides
after dances, the stag line and at
tendance at public dances" brought
complaints.
Action OF alumni and guests
from other colleges and high
schools was given fairly frequently
as a problem causing concern 10
college officials said the report.
The survey. begun in 1927 with
a congressional appropriation OF
$4,000. was designed partly 10
pool information among the in
stitutions.
The land grant colleges have an
enrolment Of 10000 men and $4,000
women. or is per cent of the college
population. Among them are such
institutions as the University OF II
linois. California. Missouri. Mary
land. Tennessee. Florida. and Mas
Sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
PurdEe. Cornell. Ohio State and
Pennsylvania State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Shopping With Gun
Leads To CITY Jail

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. -Ri-MiSs
Loretta Lambesis. %. went window
shopping last night. which. police
said, accounted for her arrest.
Entering a shop. she picked out
three OF the pretgiest dresses. tried
each Of them ON. and then. As the
clerk. Miss Celia Goldman was
wrapping them up. said:
Let's have all the money in the
TILL" emphasizing her demand with
a gun.
Loretta collected $50. pushed Miss
Goldman and another clerk into a
rear room and walked out. After
the victims got up enough courage.
they hurried outside and found
Loretta window shopping. They
called a policeman who had ITO
trouble in taking her to a police
station. She told police all her old
clothes were out Of style"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
PERSONALS

7. B. Love and Clarence JeTnlEfn
of Brcoktleld acre callers AVN Ihn
MI I'd. Bourne home Friday
Arthur Spronse 81 san Perina
and Lewis Rudd. student lller at
Fort Crockett we're callers ~ ffe
home ol Mr.. and Mrs NJ n Rnu-rr
Christmas day.
Klemann Watson spent at uer<
with his mother. Mrs. H. TX. Watsnr
OF san Benitu
IS o Bourne OF Santa Rasa ~
spending the week here at the hrr-
side or THIS father. ~. E Bourne
Miss Marie AFuaSirong spens
Thursday night In the horne 0f A
and Mrs. B %. Bourne IVY sanA
Ross.
GrayS0n Allen returned AZ ra
WORK wi BeeTiile Saturday aftrr
spending the holidays In the 4 L
B0urr@ home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

tily decorated in the holiday shades
of red and green. At the opening
of the program, the audience join
ed in singing, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" followed by two solos
by Mrs. G. w. Davenport, with Ger
trude Collins as her accompanist.
Mrs. Snavely. of Harrington, was
present and gave a brief talk on w.
G. r. u. work in the Valley. Mrs.
o. l.. Smith, president of the Bap-
fist society, invited the women 70
hear a lecture to be given at 7:35
Friday evening by the Rev. Eugene
Sallee, for twenty-five years a mis-
sionary TO China.
Mrs. Guy Devil favored the audi
ence with a reading entitled "Inven-
tory" after which a play on Stew
ardship, under the leadership OF
Mrs. s. G. Tucker. vas presented.
Mrs. Tucker announced the passing
of Father Time. a part taken by
Mrs. j. w. McCarty. and the coming
OF the New Year. -impersonated by
little Elaine Caldwell.
Another appropriate feature was
the making Of New Year resolu-
tons by those present. officers OF
the church federation. who acted rs
Judges. selecting that of Mrs. Shu-
peth, Of I'll Jardin. as the best
Refreshments Of spice cake. whip
ped cream and coffee were served q
about fifty guests, besides numbers
of the Baptist society.
The committee in charge Of en-
tertanment was composed OF Mes
danes ID. s. Leftwich. j. F. Dowis,
and Mike Groom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
BTNCO PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Grissom enter
tanned Monday evening with an en-
joyable Bunco party, honorinR their
daughter. Olive. who celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
a beautifully decorated Christmas
tree and other Christmas oeeora-
iinns gavly decorated the LIVING
ronm.
Those hidden were Messrs Cor
nelia Grasso. Jean Gattling. E'ean-
or Smith. Katherine Grissom o!
Donna Mary Frances Deaton. Ger
aldine Young. Elizabeth Anderson
Alice May Seswell. Fav William
and Messrs Jack Rowland. La
Nome Walden, Willis Gray and