davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Baseball
Standings

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Z: Cleveland. 1,
New YOr':. II; Chicago. 2.
Boston. 3: Detroit. /.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Batting averages to date.
+Team batting average.
Cleveland ....... 0 300 al
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2), Kuhel
(SD. BIeuge, HOdapp. TwO-baSe hits
Morgan. KWheI (2), Kamm, Ferrell,
Porter. Three-base hit-ManUsh. sacrt-
fice-Kuhel. Double play - CrOnln to
Myer to KuheI. Left on baseS-Cleve-
land. 8; Washington. I. Bage on
halls-Off Ferrell, 5: off Miller. I;
off Fischer. 3; Hits-On FerrelE . IN
I innings; off Miller. 2 IN 4 innings.
struck out-By FerrelI 4 By Miller. 8
BY Fischer, 8. Losing pitcher-Fprrell.
Cmpires-Campbell Guthrie and Dlneen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
HILL 7 OP PAIR
RESIGN

Two athletic coaches have re-
signed from Georgetown Univer-
sity. They are John P. Colrick,
varsity baseball and basketball
mentor, and Thomas F. Murphy
assistant varsity and frosh foot
ball coach.
Colrick will continue, however,
ds assistant varsity coach Of the
football team next fall.
Both Colrick and Murphy plan
to enter business. Colrick will
be in New York while Murphy
will be at Bridgeport, Conn, his
home.
Officials at Georgetown stated
today that successors to the pair
will be announced within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
MARINES ON TOP

Quantico Marines trimmed
Naval Hospital nine yesterday by
a score Of IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Postponed Games
TeLeUisiOn Coming
ImDOrtnnt If True
School Is Open
Batting Averages
Fielding Percentages

FU8LDUNHU
Batting Averages TeEeUisiOn Coming
Fielding Percentages important If True
You know, if doesn't watch himself lot of cor
respondence will pile up around his and that is exactly
what is going to happen to unless get ptchfork
and start digging into it.
Theodore Green wants to know how to figure the per
centages of ball player Well Theorode it's this way
You take the total number of times at bat and divide 1t
into the total number of hits. if you wish to figure
players batting percentage Thus player who has been
at bat IL times and who has made hits will have bat
ting figure of 1888 because 12 goes into carried out
couple of ciphers three and onehird times making per-
of
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
STILL GOING STRONG
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Goldman In ninth.
2Batted for Miller in ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

He hooked his drive into the
trap that borders the fairway.
Howell almost followed suit, but
his ball landed in the rough. He
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

The large gallery gaSped as
Pitt fooled three shots on that
treacherous long par five fifth
hole, which resembles some
thing like a desert with dan
gers lurking.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Skinker Brothers Eagles can
celled their game with Char
lOttesviIle club of Virginia.
Out of respect for the memory
of Carl Hilleary, brother Of
"Huck" Hilleary, stellar out
fielder of the Eagles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
Ellreka.:

In commenting on the work of the
rifle club, John r. Buhmiller recently
said to the Western News:
I'VE have over 30 members, and a
number of non-members are greatly
interested in what we are doing. Be
sides our government considers train
ing in rifle shooting is sufficiently i'm
portant that it sends national guard
team and civilian team from our state
every year to the national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, at an expense OF
close to $4,000. with the intention that
the members of those teams will, on
their return home, interest and instruct
others in the use of the rifle. Our
existence as a nation has many times
depended on the accurate use of the
rifle, and military authorities still
maintain its use is Indispensable IN
event of war. All this is aside from
the fact that rifle shooting is one Of
the cleanest sports we have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

Miss Grace Leary of Idaho Falls
will spend Christmas with her sister,
Mrs E. E. Price Miss Leary will then
spend week in Butte visiting friends
before returning to Idaho Falls.
Marshall Murray was a business Wis
itor in Libby Tuesday and Wednesday.
Professor Price and ]. E. Leary mot
ored to Kalispell on business Saturday.
Miss Pearl Moe of Browning. Mon
tana, will spend a week with Mrs
Marshall Murray during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays.
The Lincoln County High School
basketball team was defeated the two
games they played Friday and Satur-
dav with Columbia Falls and White
fish
Miss Winona Harvey Of the Montana
State College IS home to spend the
holidays with her parents, MIR and Mrs
Win Harvey
Vollev Ball practice was held Mon
day night at the grade school An cleo
ton of the II best players was held &c
organize q team to practice for out
Of town games.
Mr. Sterling, who has been teach
ring the Yak school, is home to spend
] Christmas and New Years with hi.
family
I Ed. Boiler was business caller II
town Tuesday afternoon.
/ Mrs w S. Gibbons was in Kalis-
pell on business Tuesday
Jewell Thomas will 90 to Olney 4:
signal maintainer, taking Joe Doyen'.
place during the holidays.
Mrs. ]. c. Porter went to Libby where
she will spend Christmas with he
daughter, Mrs Frank Hendrickson
Alex and Comet Purdy were trans
acting business at Kalispell Monday
Walter Ward of Chester left Tuesday
! for Palouse, Wash, after a long visi
with Granvil Lyons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
SIXTH GRADE PARTY.

The sixth grade hygiene class had a
contest of keeping clean fingernails.
Two sides competed. The side that lost
had to give the other party and Dean
Browns side lost
At 7.30 Friday night at the grade
school the party was given. Games
were played and everybody reported a
good time.
At $50 the games ceased Delight
full refreshments were served, which
were jello, cocoa, cake and sandwiches.
Dean Brown, 81 Tegeart and Ethel
Campbell were the mattresses. The
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
Eureka Locals.

Franklin Long, George Long, and
Robert Fetterly of the State University
of Montana returned by motor from
Kalispell Thursday morning. They will
spend the Christmas and New Year
holidays at their homes here in Eureka
F Snyder of Marshal, Minnesota, is
here for the holidays visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, William Snyder.
The Sheldon School had its Christ
mas program Wednesday night at the
school house. The parents and friends
OF the children attended and the pro-
gram was very enjoyable
Mrs. Gladys Drake and children of
Forest Grove, Montana, will be here
visiting her brother. Bert Roe, for the
Christmas holidays.
The Sons of Rest and their wives had
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Broderick Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Gale McKains brother, Robert
Hunter. is visiting at the McKain home
over the holidays
Richard Price spent the weekend as
guest of the Montana Hotel. He off
ciated at the services of the Episcopal
church Sunday
There was a regular meeting of the
Lincoln County High School board
Monday evening at the High School
The out of town members present were
DR.. Baxter and Mrs. Carrie La Mum
yam of Libby and E. B. Angel of Troy
Miss Nellie Spaulding, who has been
attending the Montana State College al
Bozeman is home to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Frank Peck made business
trip to Kalispell Monday and returned
the next afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

Mrs. E. L. Richardson went to Spo-
kane Tuesday
John Collins returned from the Vet
GRAMS hospital at Helena the first of
the week
Walter WOLF of Libby transacted
business in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs o. F. Teel and daughters Ella
and Dorothy visited friends in Kali
ispell Saturday and Sunday
Amer Garvin, who has been attend
ing the University of Montana, is home
for the Christmas vacation.
Tom Boorman arrived home Thurs
dav to spend Christmas and New Years.
Robert (Redl Hamilton of the State
University at Missoula is home to spend
the holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. b Hamilton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
CAMP FIRE NEWS NOTES.

The Camp Fire Girls met at the home
of Olive Elliot last Wednesday where
we decorated baskets for a winter gar
den Plans were also made for a
Christmas party to be given Wednes-
day. December BIRD
The girls are going to sing Christ
mas carols near homes of the sick
and people who will not be able to
get out and attend the community tree
and the church programs. Please let
any Camp Fire Girl know if there are
any people confined to their homes
that live IN your vicinity.
FLORA BELLE ROBERTSON, Scribe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
Eureka News
EUREKA RIFLE CLUB
WINS IN SECOND MATCH

The Eureka Rifle Club recently held
its second match with the Bozeman
team and again came off victors by
a wide margin, winning by % points
Five men were in each team and the
contest consisted of 10 shots sitting
and 10 shots prone. The score was as
follows:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

tables were beautifully decorated with
Christmas crepe-paper.
About 1890 everybody went home
after an enjoyable evening. Miss Hit
tie is the class teacher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA
BIG SUCCESS

The operetta, 1.-THE Toymaker,' given
by the High School Tuesday night was
thoroughly enjoyed by the public The
characters III the operetta performed
their parts very we'll and the singing
was appreciated by everyone. The play
was given by Miss Grace Sweesy and
the proceeds will 60 to the High School
athletic fund
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24
MUSICAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

December 81, 730.
Prelude.
JOY to the World (Hymn, by Handel,
Audience.
solo-The Song the Angels Sang
(by Stults)-Lewis Fetterly.
1t Came Upon Midnight Clear (by
Willis Quartet.
Piano Solo by Lois Rice (Selected).
Offertory
Solo. Wake My Soul (by Adams)--
Mrs. G. MeKain.
Selection by Double Quartet.
Solo, "Star of the East Rev. Simp-
SON
As With Gladness Men of Old Hymn
No. 213)-Audience.
Solo. (Selected)-Ben Frost
Warren McClench was a business
visitor in Eureka SATURDAY..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

Mrs. Earl Van Horn left the Boor-
man Maternity hospital Monday after
IL day stay. She took with her a
new baby boy, Arthur Everett, born
December IL.
Thelma Morrison is home from the
Montana State College for the hol-
days.
Ambrose Gael has returned home
from Cheney to spend the Christmas
season.
Elder c. W. Thorburn, who has been
visiting at the Tom Boorman home for
few days, left Tuesday for White
fish and other places before returning
to his home in Deer Lodge
ADDITIONAL EUREKA NEWS ON
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

Lost-Big brown curly Irish and
Chesapeake dog. Reward for returning
to W. c. Seirns. It'll
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

Warren McClench was business
visitor in Eureka Saturday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-24

ADDITIONAL EUREKA NEWS ON
PAGE S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

outside Of Tex
as put on q
little earthquake
" h ch Cali
fornia papers
brought UP TO
giant proper
lions. Winston
Churchill made
the front page
by hanging on
to B ern ard
Shaw's whiskers
and NaNrxy As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
PLANES REVIEWED
At CAMP Richie
Gen. Stephan Witnesses 29th
Air SuuadroRs Maneuvers
and Stunts.
specIal nIspntch 70 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP RTTCHTE, CASCADE, Nd,
August 1S.-Sanitary conditions at
Camp Ritchie have been greatly i'm
proved during the past week Under the
direction of Maj. George j. Allen, M. c.,
camp surgeon, and Mai. Grayson, M. D.,
26Oth Artillery, drive has been made
against flies, which are worse this year
than anytime heretofore. Numerous
compliments have been received on the
improved conditions.
Capt. J. C. Jensen. State STAFF, Ord
nance has left camp for Virginia Beach,
taking his on-commissioned STAFF and
rifle team with him. This unit will assist
in training the 12lst Engineers in COM
bat firing and instruction in anti-air-
craft firing. This year will be the first
time that this type Of work has been
done by the Engineer troops. Most of
the time the detachment has been at
Camp Ratchie it has been employed in
preparation OF material and targets for
the firing.
Gen. Stephan and STAFF were out
of the camp most of the day on a staff
problem. which covered an attack upon
the enemy, the division operating alone,
maintaining its own reserve, and the
employment of the division reserve, in
such manner as to Illustrate the enemy's
attempt to pass from an active defense
to the offensive.
This problem covered line near EN-
mittsburg. the division moving from
vicinity of Hanover. The staff made
stops at the points involved in the prob
lem. On Sunday afternoon Gen Stephan
was rendered q review by the 29th Divi-
sion Air Service, under the command of
Maj. Mason, at Frederick, Md. Gen.
Stephan was accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Milton A. Record, commander of the
58th Infantry Brigade and of the Mary
land National Guard. and his entire
staff.
Planes and personnel were inspected
by Gems Stephan and Record, after
which the planes passed In review, first
in groups Of three. then In squadron
formation.
The squadron also put on some stunt
flying. including message pickup, dog
lighting. bombing. machine gun firing
and parachute jumping.
The program was witnessed by about
1000 spectators.
The demonstration was held at the
new air field. which is occupied by the
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

HLYMOUTH, VT. August lex
President Coolidg birthplace and
present Summer home is making
4 an astonishing record as mec-
ca for pilgrims. Without looking
up figures for comparison, 1t seems
likely that more persons make visits TO
Plymouth. than to any other place as
ISOLATED with any other American, lv-
ing or dead. It would be interesting to
get the figures as well as the facts that
would make fair comparison, with
Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, Mr.
Hoover's birthplace at West Branch,
Iowa; woodrow Wilson's birthplace at
Staunton, Va, as well as Mount Yer
non, Wakefield and others.
A Coolidge neighbor who acts as vol
unteer guide says the number of Wis
itors is 1.-TWO to four hundred day
and up to 600 on Sundays" The fig-
ures seemed surprising, but it turned
out the guide was practicing q char
acteristic New England trait OF I'M
reinstatement. The register for visitors
kept in the room in which Mr.. Coolidge
was born showed Ill signatures on
the day the writer of this dispatch
counted them 1t was then about four
in the afternoon. Nearly all the sig
natures read land family" and less
bk1d1 1lelll Tic fAS1bOIS Sigh 1A4c ACeASSEA
One, at least, of the aspects Of
Plymouth that allure tourists is the
drama that attended the swearing in of
Mr.. Coolidge to Office Their first
question, the guide says, sis Where is
the room where his father swore him
in by lamplight after midnight?'" The
guide added, land their second ques-
ton is, When will he run again?"
The Plymouth neighbors, having q
firm faith in self-interest as the dom
mating motive of man, think firmly
that Mr. Coolidge will run again and
be elected again. They cite evidences
which, to their shrewd though not
completely informed eyes. support their
confidence that their neighbor will
choose to run" again. They ignore
the obstacles to Mr. Coolidge being the
Republican candidate in 1882 obstacles
residing in Mr.. Coolidge's own mind, in
the minds of the Republican party
leaders, and IN the very nature OF the
situation. However, again" might
mean as late as 1886, for Mr.. Coolidge
was only 50 last Fourth Of July.
AS to Mr.. Coolidge running in 1882,
that could happen only as the result Of
one eventuality. Consider, for example,
what would be the reaction of the coun-
try and of the Republican party II by
any tragic fatality President Hoover
should pass away as suddenly as Presi-
dent Harding in the midst Of his term.
The immediate result would be, Of
course, that Vice President Curtis would
become President for the unexpired
term. The public. however, would In
stantly look beyond that. Mr.. Curtis
would not be nominated for President
next year, because no party will NOM
mate a man more than 70 years old, as
Mr.. Curtis will be in 1882. It is fair
surmise that much Of the public ana
most Of the Republican party would
turn with spontaneous insistence to Mr.
Coolidge. To the appeal associated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Mr.. Coolidge's dramatic f1rSt induction
into tae presidency. the public would
add another and even more compelling
attraction. the association OF Mr.. Cool
idge With the recent golden age of pros
perity, the time of peace wherein we
trusted"
other than Mr.. Coolidge, the Re
publican party Is not very rich in alter
native candidates If any fatality should
happen to President Hoover. The
Democrats are much more rich in
presidential timber Any one can
name from five to is Democrats suf-
ficiently well-known to make appro-
pirate and acceptable presidential can
didates. AS to the Republicans, how
ever, about the only one beside Mr..
Coolidge who would come strongly to
the front Of the public mind in such
an emergency as the Presidents death,
would he Mr.. Coolidge's Amherst class
mate, Senator Dwight Morrow OF New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Mr.. Coolidge may never be President
again. The overwhelming probability
is he will not. But on the evidence of
the amazing tide Of visitors to
Plymouth. he Is entitled to feel that
large numbers of his countrymen would
be glad to have him President at any
time he might choose to run" So
long as he lives he will be in the pub
lie mind as q kind Of permanent Vice
President to whom much of the country
would turn in great emergency. Judg-
ing by his appearance and his ease OF
mind, his years should be long In the
land. Just now he has gone back for
few days to his permanent Winter
home In Northampton. He was at
Plymouth for four weeks. The visitors
wore out the paint on the floor OF the
little sitting room in which his father
swore him into ONCE. Mr.. Coolidge
ordered a new coat Of paint to be put
on the floor. When the paint is dry
he will come back to Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

VT. August lex
. President Coolidg birthplace and
present Summer home is making
4 an astonishing record as mec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CONSIDERS OIL PLAN
English Cabinet May Compel Use
of Gasoline to Aid Industry.

BROXBURN, West Lothian, Scotland,
August 10 (F1s--Enanuel Shinwen, min
lister of mines, said in a speech here
yesterday the cabinet was considering
an "oil quota" plan, with the object OF
aiding the Scottish sllale industry.
Under the plan, he explained, con-
sumers would be compelled to use a
certain proportion of inexperienced
gasoline, which would have the effect
Of raising the price 10 cents a gallon.
1t was estimated the additional cost
to consumers would be about 50, 900 600
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Broadcloth shirts may be had almost any price.
These lustrous, fushrunk, hne-count qualities, of
hghy.mercerized long staple Pimmo yarn. Also plain
white oxfords and chambrays, some with selfjacquard
figures or stripes. These are the types of shirts
always confined the better sores-full body and
sleeves fine closesuage stitching, 4hoe pearl
buttons carefully tailored. Collar attached or
nAckband styles All sizes, II 20 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
BRITTEN DENIES CLAIM
He ASKED FLEET VISIT
Navy Cruise to Montauk Point,
L. l., Made without Pressure
by Any One, He Says.
By the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 1S-In a state
ment reviewing the activities of the
scouting feet on its visit to Montauk
Point. Representative Fred A. Britten
last night said the fleets itinerary was
determined by the Navy Department
without the slightest political pressure
or suggestion from me or any one else"
The Illinois Republican. who is
chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, was criticized for activity in
bringing the feet to Montauk Point
last week on the ground that he was
interested In real estate development
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Regular $3.50 and 81
neckwear, specially pur-
chased for this event from
one of our leading makers
Silk Fables, Moires
and Crepes. Hand tailored.
Resilient construction. Near
ly all silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

tors petticoat He Is stepping out
Of his class of wits. With those
two he has rnisfit into too many
prominent positions in England TO
shoot at those two successes. Borah
says that France Is better of than
any nation today. Well, II you re-
member, they are the only one that
went 10 work and saving the minute
the war was over. We're just start
ing now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Wasn't
much happened over the week end
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
BY ANNE ADAMS

!. Pattern 2l72 may be OBJ
tanned only in sizes II, Is, 1S,
20, 81, -, 36, 80, 20 and ~.
Size Is requires 3A yards Of
36-inch fabric. Yardage for
every size. and simple, exact
instructions are given. No
dreSs-making experience is nee
essary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send IS cents in coins or
stamps IcOins preferred), for
j.. each pattern. Write plainly
your name, address and style
number. Be sure to state size
wanted.
The pattern catal0g features
an excellent assortment Of af-
termO0m. sports and house
dresses, lingerie. pajamas and
kiddies' eSothes. alss aelightful
accessory patterns. Price Of
eatalOe. IS cents. CataIOg with
pattern, Is cents. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash
ing4OM TinAes, Pattern Depart
men4. 243 West 18th ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Cutters Drenched,
PL1u Is SUSPENDED

The annual field day for in
mates of the House Of Reforma-
ton for Colored Boys, at Chelt-
enham, Md, came to an abrupt
end yesterday afternoon when the
severe storm drove contestants
and spectators indoors.
The day opened with a COM
petitive drill, won by Company
No. 4. one of the youngest groups
in the school. Herbert Molin
commanded the winning com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

NEW YORK. July l6.-Nat Fer
Der. newspaper man and author,
had today one of the few green
heads of hair in the world.
Wearing his honor lightly. Mr.
Ferber eschewed a hat and gladly
to tell all he knew.
81 owe 1t all to picric acid So
luton. Before a friend recon-
mended the solution my hair
was as cOlOrleSs as the next
mans.
LAS with all great discoveries.
1 hit upon the way to green
hair quite by accident. AS n
matter Of fact. the barren area
Of my scalp hAd become acutely
sunburRt, and = friend recon-
mended picric acid solution to
ease the pain.
81 used only one application.
That was more than a week
ago. The verdure of my hair
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
KeGsse Council Hold
Atlantic City Outing

Members Of the Keane Cour-
Gil. Knights Of Columbus, will
leave washington for Atlantic
City on Sunday, July rs, for q
weeks outing arranged by the
councils Booster Club, headed
by John Z. BuIT:s and George
B. Saur.
The vacation outing is the
fourteenth to be held under the
auspices Of the council. A large
percentage Of those taking ad-
vantage Of the SpeHial arrange
ments have made the trip year
after year.