davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
HARD TO EQUAL

Despite the increase in for
ward passing by football teams
today. the record Is still held by
Harold p. Muller, Of California.
who threw 10 yards to Howard
w. Stephens against. ohios State
In 1870.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Havana Draws Good Crop
Of Thoroughbreds

HAVANA Cuba Dec 8-Wth the close Of the Bowie sea-
son in Maryland end speculation to the opening
this winter of the Havana American Jockey Club more than
today route Cuba and Inauguration De-
cember 20 of the Oriental Park track for or more days
Minte racing
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

At present there are more horses
at the track than ever before In
its history.
Stake nominations for the II
big events on Oriental Parks half
million-dollar program this year
are already closed, record list Of
runners having been named.
Among the more prominent Of
the horses already on the ground
is Starboard Light, 3-year-old son
Of Star Hampton. which arrived
in the Bunten string, brought here
by Jockey Joe Ford, of Detroit.
He is named for the New Year
Handicap, the first Of the II big
stakes to be decided during the
meeting.
BIackwOOd, the son Of Black
Tony and Rosewood and .
consistent winner under the
silks Of Mrs. Emil Denemark,
Is another Steed nominated
for the principal winter stakes
here.
A recent shipment which
aroused considerable interest
among the "earlybirdS," Is the
string Of yearlings brought by Ed
ward Welter. Already there are
more than so juveniles now here,
schooling for the yearling features
which are carried.
Oscar Lawrence Foster is shown
as one of the most liberal nomi'
natorS here. He has named Old
Kickapoo, Rolling Sea and Jack
Grain for nearly all the events
Val Campbell, of Illinois, and a
prominent figure in racing at Chi
cago, has a stable Of 13, the ma
jority of which are the get of Or
mand.
Among the stables to make
their first campaign in Havana
this year is that of Wood Axton,
Louisville tobacco magnate, who
will race Is thoroughbredS during
the meet.
He has shipped one Of his
star performers, the filly
BrOOmShOt, . winner ct Louis
Vile and LatOnia, as well IS
at Washington Park.
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S stable oi
20, in charge of Johnny PonS, Is
another visitor Cuba will see this
winter. Although she has not in
cluded Twenty Grand in tht
string, some Of her well-knowr
performers now at the local tracl
are Romany Baw, Stars and Bars
o star at New Orleans last yeax
and pTatA
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Furthermore, straight arms lead
to 'rigidity throughout the whole
body and prevent the necessary
rounded back.
After being criticized for haV-
ing your hands too high in the
address position. Picture 3 indi-
Gates what an over-correction
looks like. An over-correction is
usually worse than the original
fault because the latter was nat
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Techs chief forte in it's method
OF play on the basketball court is
the zone defense. The team is
famous for its use.
Reports have it that Eastern
plans using that type of play
this season. Maybe that's the
reason Lincoln Park spies were in
the Tech stands recently. Did
they find out how Tech lined up
for it's working? No. Did they
find out whether Tech was going
to use it at all? No. Did they
find out anything? Well, hardly.
All of which is to say Tech is
feared again, this time in basket
ball, even though the season has
not yet begun, Tech has not yet
gotten completely organized and
Coach Artie Boyd is not at all GER
tain who is who among his vast
collection of candidates.
Lest it is forgotten, Coach Cog
gins Central High School five
plays at Baltimore today against
Forest Park, starting a week Of
action which has six games on
the program.
Thursday, Western engages Bal
tinore Poly at Baltimore. Friday,
Central lines up against the
Georgetown Freshmen in a pre-
liniinary to the Georgetown
Gettysburg game at the, Tech
gymnasium, while western goes
to Manassas, Va, to meet the
Swavely Prep five.
Saturday, Eastern engages the
Georgetown Freshmen at Tech In
preliminary to the Georgetown
Baltimore U. game, while Central
journeys to Fredericksburg, Va,
to meet the high school team at
that place.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Open or closed car transportation is
available to those who consult the
Used Carr columns Of tOday's CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

A nifty display Of team
work occurred in the Federal
League, and it helped g. p. O.
conquer POstOffice. Laurence
chopped down 141 sticks to
win the first; then COStigan
took up the cudgel, rolling
141, though G. p. o. lost.
Chilly Barnard handed In .
final 14O to grab the last.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

This new turn Of affairs is
taken a. q dying effort II
teams in the high school
group in general and Eastern
In particular TO try and stop
Techs apparent hold In sports
on the scholastic horizon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
BOYD'S TEAM
ONCE MORE
FEARED
by GARRETT WATERS

All eyes are on the Tech High
basketball team despite the earlt.
ness Of the season. All are in
terested In what sort Of an entry
Coach Artie Boyd is going to put
on the floor.
The situation has become 50
accentuated that Coach Artie's col
lection Of fast stepping candi-
dates are being spied upon these
days.
Eastern especially seems to be
interested in Techs future as re-
Gently several members Of the
Lincoln Park squad were seen
sitting in obscure corners Of the
spacious Tech gymnasium watch.
ing every move Coach Artie Boyd
made and how he made his
candidates move.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Dallas Pratt, Of Diehls, in the
Sanico League, doomed into the
limelight with q 412 set. He had
games Of 1855, 108 and lab. The
powerful total aided the team tc
roll a 1,724 set, with games OF
SITS, 533 and 616. Needless to add,
they won three.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
AND MORE COMING

BEST BET-BRfDE o. THE WIND.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09


Thus, the spying game as the
latest racket to. get next to Techs
seemingly unbeatable formula In
that schools record in football
and basketball the past two or
three years.
The spies had better come bet.
ter disguised in the future, II
they would gather any info re-
gard Techs method Of attack,
the looks Of it's squad, etc.
Because Coach Artie Boyd has
q peculiar sense Of smell Of direc-
ton or something when it comes
to knowing there is somebody
watching him and his when
they're practicing.
Eastern spies did not get much
information recently when they
set themselves in the stands to
watch silently.
All because Coach Artie
Boyd suddenly took the day
to allow his big collection of
candidates to play among
themselves in practice
games, instead of taking
them aside and telling them
about this certain play or
that one. and then letting
them try it on the floor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

BIackwOOd, the son Of Black
Tony and Rosewood and .
consistent winner under the
silks of Mrs. Emil Denemark,
Is another Steed nominated
for the principal winter stakes
here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

Nature Gave Great AUX No Method of Defense

The Great AUX or gare-fowl was
the only bird in the northern hemis-
phere that could not fly. In general
appearance it resembled the penguin.
1t was about as large as goose. was
black on its head and back and white
beneath. Its legs were very far back
so it stood almost upright, having. on
land. the appearance of sitting on its
tail. 1t ranged from the Bay of Bis
cay to Greenland and was found in
greatest numbers on certain rocky is
lands near Iceland and Newfoundland.
1t was quite helpless against enemies
on land and was killed largely for the
sake of its feathers. The last known
example was killed in 1874 Its eggs
are highly valued by collectors. some
times bringing as high as $500.
There are only about seventy exam
pies known. The great aux was the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

thing. little or big. to help you. you
have only to ask me-"
She looked at him curiously. It was
as though this scrutiny were to de-
termine his status once and for all.
He was unaccounraDly nervous.
eyes," she said, at last. II see that
you are a man to trust" She held out
her hand Goodnight"
AS she entered her room she saw
Clements coming from her husbands
stateroom further forward. He had
a tray. on which were some glasses
and an emptied decanter. 1t occurred
to her to wonder whether this small.
silent man were not plying his en-
ployer with drink for some purpose Of
his own. In her own room she won
dered why it was that she had been
led to make these unusual condolences
to stranger, when for years she had
withheld them from her intimates.
She looked up with a smile as
Mary, after a timid knock. entered.
"Why. little pale Mary has color
tonight" she said. us 1t the wireless?"
at was simply fascinating" Mary
declared quickly. II have been learn
ing so much up there. Mr.. Todd is in
terested in my brother. Captain Hal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
That. Something

Little Mary was sent to strange
school, so was somewhat bewildered
and inattentiye. Her first test came
suddenly and by surprise Little Mary's
grade was just one below passing. She
came home and told about it. explain
ing that only four in the class had
passed.
But" said her father. why were
you not one of the four who passed."
Little Mary was distressed for a
moment. then said triumphantly:
But, Daddy, was the best failure"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

biggest of large family in the spe-
cies. comprising guillemots or INJURIES
and puffins. They breed in vast mixed
communities on cliff lodges from
Greenland, Iceland and Spitzbergen to
the st. Lawrence, Maine and north
western Europe. They lay a large
blotched egg pointed at one end so
1t tends to roll in a circle, thus not
falling from the ledge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

teries Of wireless. was more of her
age. Bettington saw her eyes brighten
as the lad came from the wireless
room and crossed the deck. a little
ditfidently, to her. He smiled at the
young man. Bettington liked boys Of
this clean-cut sort; and he knew that
there might come day, not far off,
when the boy would be called upon
to prove his mettle. He was a little
distressed that the boy showed an
tagonism and answered his questions
as to his work with smileless face.
Well, 1t was perhaps better so. A man
was known by his companions and
they judged him to be one of Clements
adherents
He was not sure whether Mrs. Rad
way. for all her courtesy at luncheon.
would expect him to get on the easy
terms with her which he had estab-
lished with Mary. She was. he reflected,
one of the great hostesses and society
beauties of the day. Perhaps she. too,
shared the suspicious already formed
of him by the captain He found him.
self elated-a new emotion with him
when she beckoned him to take a
chair at her side.
II am glad you are a physician"
she began, zone can talk so much
more freely to you"
This hardly put him at ease. It was
a bad beginning, he felt. this enforced
deception. and yet he could not allow
her to suppose he was not the ships
properly equipped surgeon.
ut is about my husband" she con-
tinued. HE is very i'll. He hates
ferociously. He thinks it hurts his enc
mics; sometimes he talks as though
he believed in black magic. OF course,
it all reacts on him eventually" She
watched Mary and young Todd pace
up and down the deck. probably
about five years difference in their
age" she commented. "That's right;
it's natural hope she'll marry him
He is a good honest boy"
"You know of him?" Bettington
asked. He found himself concerned
lot hury OHWlU > IuluT0.
Il have never even spoken to him."
she answered, but one sometimes has
the gift of seeing people as they are
You are reliable. There are others
here who are not. The man
Clements with his eternal smile, which
is never accumulated and never dimin-
ished. It's the smile of a mask. Who
Is he?"
Il saw him for the first time on
board" he returned. your husband
must know"
HE did Elgar a good turn once"
she said, "and when he offered this
boat, all found except the captain,
who is our old skipper, Elgar took it.
He said he knew he would have to pay
for the help Clements gave"
So that was bow it came about
But Railway had not guessed the ex-
tent of the pay. Bettington sat talk
ing to Evelyn Railway until she called
Mary and said it was time to dress
for dinner.
Clements came into Bettington's
stateroom. A dinner coat and black
trousers, newly pressed, were hung up.
"They always dress for dinner" said
the Boss. you did well this after
noon. | could see she was taken by
you. When you meet Metzger tonight,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
Olympic Games Flag

The flag used for the Olympic games
has an arrangement of five circles on
a white or neutral background. The
three upper circles, blue, black and
red, do not touch. but they are joined
by the two lower circles Of yellow and
green, which in turn do not touch each
other. The blue circle represents Eu-
rope; the black. Africa; the red,
America; the yellow. Asia, and the
green. Australasia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
THE STORY

Floyd Unwin and Howard
Bettington take dinner with an
old college chum, Alfred Gibbons,
financial magnate. Unwin pro-
duces written pledge taken by
the three at college to help each
other In adversely. explaining
that he needs financial assist
ance TO educate his son Bob and
daughter Mary. Gibbons SCOTS
at the LEGALITY" of the pledge.
but agrees to make q place for
the daughter in his organization.
Mary Unwin 10 stenographer to
a wealthy debauchee. Elgar Rad
way. Calling at Gibbons office.
as arranged, Mary Is asked to
betray her employers secrets and
refuses. Railway plans an ocean
voyage to recover from the eff
fects Of dissipation. Mary Is to
go as secretary. her brother to
accompany her. Bettington.
painting on the Maine coast, Is
kidnapped, and taken aboard q
vessel. His clothes are found by
Gibbs. q fugitive from Justice.
who dons them and goes to Bet
tington's studio, and there fails
to his death. Bennington finds
he is aboard Railways yacht
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14


you will find him already furiously
jealous. l will not allow any quar-.
reling on board until the thing is
achieved for which gathered you
together"
"You Will not allow it?" Bettington
repeated slowly. "You may not allow
men like Sam and Metzger to do as
they please, but am free agent. my
good man."
Now he would see the smile fade.
If the dreaded Boss lived up to his
reputation some other expression must
replace the grinning mask. Bettington
heard swift intake of breath. but
there was no other indication of anger
You are a free agent as long as you
do what ! tell you. Tonight / shall
introduce you to the rest do not
wish the common good to De enGs.n.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
Ancient Maritime Custom

The old custom of carrying a cat
aboard ship was the result OF an an.
cient law of Henry II of England.
which read that if only one beast
came ashore alive from wreck any
salvage there might be could be
claimed by the owners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

lett says he's a member of the crew
and not allowed on the upper deck
at all. Couldn't some exception be
made?"
81 will speak to the captain about
it." She hesitated moment I'm
not sure it would be wise to speak to
Mr.. Railway about it. You see, dear,
you rather forced your brother on
him. quite understand why you did,
but he may keep him there. because
he doesn't"
When, at midnight. word was
brought him that the Boss desired to
see him, Bettington was still on deck.
He was in mood of elation that was
unusual. He was conscious that the
chance meeting with Evelyn Railway
had brought new forces into his life,
taken away the old ambitions and
given him new and better ones and
finally wrought change in him which
would be permanent. He was freed
from all nervousness now. When he
looked into her eyes on the morrow it
would be with the certain knowledge
that he loved her.
AS he followed the messenger to
Clements big stateroom he knew that
on this interview might hinge the
safety of the two women and, perhaps,
his own life. 1t was quite possible
that already by some trick of speech,
some failure to catch an allusion,
some newly discovered physical char
acteristic. he might have convinced
Clements that his first excuses were
genuine. Even now he might be going
to tribunal which had already con-
demned him and was prepared TO
carry out sentence. Alone. he would
have no chance against them. Man
for man, he feared none of them.
In well-padded leather chair sat
the Boss, looking fragile. remote and
eternally smiling. lexington took a
chair. which gave him full view of
the others There were three of them.
Sam was the only one he had met
before
Metzger. the chief engineer, was
swarthy man of middle stature, whose
age was not more than thirty-flve.
There were many knife wounds on his
face. He had bold, dark eyes, and for
all his disfigurements was handsome
in an insolent fashion. This was the
Metzger who had already declared him
self enamored of Mrs. Railway
The third man was Leary. the first
officer, whose stateroom he had occu-
of the higher seas, relic of the day
when the buckaroo mate beat his way
through opposition and commended
himself to the baser type of ship
owner. A tallish man, stoop-shoul-
dered and heayyset, with only enc
eye. He was good seaman, as even
Hallett had to admit.
The Boss bowed pleasantly to the
newcomer. NOW" he said, when Bet
tington had lighted a cigar, "let me
introduce you. No doubt you will be
curious to know who and what these
gentlemen are, that they have com
mended themselves to me-" The Boss
turned in his swivel chair and looked
them over. sam, you already know.
He is the type of murderer one hires
at so much an hour. cannot recon-
mend him for any subtle work"
Sam moved uneasily. He was Of
that simple type, never wholly at ease
unless in conversation sprinkled with
obscenities. Both Bettington's manner
of speech and that of the Boss alarmed
him. So had dignitaries of the law
been used to address him.
ITO BE CoNTINuEDD
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02

desi iigyben ismetelyen Wildain
mozioperat6r es Sweidler Vince
kereskedGseged. Wildain ellen az
a. vad, hogy mint katona titkos
katonai iratokat fenykepezett lie
es SCHNEIDER ellen, hogy f6ny-
kepekr0l tudomasa volt. A tar
gyalas titlos volt. Szlovenszko-
ban altalanos feltilnest kelt, hogy
a rendorseg egyre t0bb es t0bb
kemkedesi es izgatasi pert tesz
folyamatba es a lakossag koreben
Macy izgalmat kelt, hogy ma ezt,
holnap meg amazt tartoztatjak le
a rend6rkozegek, hogy azutan az
alaptalan vadakat elejtsek es a
szabadon bocsassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
FELGYUJToTTA. A HAzAT

Kaposvarr6l jelentik: - Las
ka JOSEF lengyeltoti tekintelyes
gazdaember nemregiben sulyos
fizetesi kotelezettseg ele kerult
Egy kaposvari p6nzintezetnek
kellett volna fizetnie hatezer pen
got, de mem volt ennyi penze
Egyik hazat joI bebiztositotta
maid ket nap mulva felgyujtotta
A csendorseg gyujtogatast meg
allapitotta es Laska is bevallotta
hosszu tagadas utan, hogy 8 gyuj-
totta fel hazat, hogy a biztosi-
tasi 0sszeget megkapja es tartoza-
sat rendezze. A kaposvari torveny
seek a gyujtogat6 embert, aki a
csendorsegen tett vallomasat vis1
szavonta, nyolc havi b0rt0nre itel
tie gyujtogatas Is biztcsitayi csa
las biintette Mat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
REVOLVERES MERENYLET

Nagyvaradrol jelentik: = 10
yer Gustav Dir. mern6k, a bihar-
megyei magyarpart aleln0ke ellen
Geriice-utcai lakasaban revolve-
res merenyletet kisereltek meg.
K0ver cs0ngetesre lett figyelmes
ajt6t akart nyitni, mire a sotet
folyos0n ket revolvcrloves dor
dult ell. K0ver, akinel szinten volt
revolver, a revolver tuzenek ira
nyaban viszonOzta a l0veseket,
de merenylo sietve elmenekiilt.
k0ver megtette rendorsegen a
feljelentest. A rendorsegnek az a
velemenye, hogy a merenyletnek
politikai hattere van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
HALALOSVEGtj LAKODALOM

Miskolcrol jelentik: - Miskol-
con lakodalom volt multi napok-
ban. Ejfel fele mar igen jo han
gulatban volt mindenki es Kantor
[stvan "a ewes szirmai lakos ki-
ment az udvarra, hogy kisse fel-
frissitse borg6z0s fejet. T0bb fla
talember k0vette, koztiik Bodo-
loczki Ferenc is, aki eles hangon
beszelt Kantorral, aki ugyancsak
riposztozott. $50 sz0t k0vetett es
vita heveben Bodoloczki meg
iit0tte Kantort, s0t bicskajaval is
feleje szurt. Ere Kantor is kikap
ia bicskajat es Bodoloczlli felf
d0fott. A szuras olyan szerencset-
len volt, hogy Bodoloczki azonnal
osszeesett es r0videsen meyhalt
A rendorseg orizetbe vette a gyil-
kost meginditotta vizsgalatot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
- CYLETI KALAUZ
SCENT GYORGY GOROG KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12. OSZTALYA


Gyuleseit tartja Il magyar gor. kath
templom 702 Mahoning Ave.-i helyise.
geben minden h6nap masodik vasar
napjan mise utan. Emok: Tacsik
Gyorgy. Alclnok: Lengyel Andras
Penztaros: Hajdu JOSEF. P6nztari eli
lenGr: Haluska Istvan. Jegyz0- titkar:
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly (Cime: II Reggen
St, Campbell, o.. Beteglatogat6l1
Youngstownban: Lolenczky Ferencne
Palk6 Jdnos fs Macy Janos, Campbell
len: Szathmary Karolyne es Szalay Fe-
rcncn6, Warrenbeu: Varga Peter.
Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Balogh Istvan,
Orosz Mihaly ts Lengyel Peter. oyer
mekosztalynal ugykezel6: Lengyel Pc
ter (Cime: 220S Donald Ave). Zaszl6-
tarto: Vask6 Janos. Hivatalos orvos:
Dr.. Laurissin Jen6. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
LEHARAPTA A
CIGANYPRIMAs UJJAT

Sarkadrol jelentik: - A bihar-
megyei Sarkadon ket muzsikus
banda miikod0tt. Az egyilz cigany
banda, a mask rezesbanda volt.
Macy Albert, a rezesbanda karna-
gya es Andrasi Pal, a ciganyok
primasa mem a legjobb viszony-
ban voltak egymassal. Nemregi-
ben mind ket banda ugyanazon
vend6globen szeretett. volna mu-
zsikalni. A vendegl6s a ciganyo-
kat reszesitette elonyben es An
drasi Pal bandajat fogadta fel.
Macy Albert bosszut forralt a ci-
ganyprimas ellen Elment ven
deglobe, ahol Andrasi muzsikalt
es jol bebofozott. A masodik liter
utan belek0tott a primasba, maid
ratamadt. A primas vedekezett,
mire rezesbanda karnagya ell
kapta a balkezet es duheben leha
| rapta a ciganyprima, mutatouj-
jat, hogy ne tudjon t0bbet muzsi-
kalni a. megcsonkitott cigany su-
lyos testi series miatt feljelentet
te Macy Albertet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-02
A BANATI OLAHOK PANAsZA

Temesvarr6l jelentik: = Te-
mesvaron a multi napokban Jugo-
szlav ellenes nepgyiiles volt. A
gyiilesen a Banat jugoszlav resze-
ben lak0 romanok vettek reszt. A
szonokok valamennyien heves ta-
madasokat inteztek a jugcszlav
kormany ellen, amely mem tartia
tiszteletben Bansagban elo ro-
man kisebbsegek jogait. A gyiiles
hatarozati iavaslatot fogadott Ell,
amelyben felsz6litja bukaresti
kormanyt es parlamentet, hogy
tegyen haladektalanul lepeseket
Belgradban ,es kenyszeritse a jul
goszlav kormanyt a kisebbsegi jo-
gok Observation-Disclosures.