davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Lucas Third Among Scholastic Scorers by Recent Work
BILL TERRY
ASKS FOR
$4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. %. After
having given due and full conSid-
Grafton to the batting averages
compiled during the past season
by Bill Terry and Freddy Lind
strom, President Charles A. Stone
bam, OF the New York Giants,
guided wholly by his conscience,
las inserted the salary figures
into his 1881 player contracts,
signed them, and started them on
their way, via Uncle Sans mail,
to the homes Of the 40 players on
the New York rooster.
1t is the fervent hope Of Sec
retary Jim Tierney that the va
rious athletes will not be so tardy
in signing them, and that ere
long all of them will find their
way BACK to Forty-second st.
All 40 players on the New
York roster must sign new con.
tracts, since none Is SO 1Ortu-
nate as to posses hOldOver
document.
Mr.. Tierney expressed the opin-
ion that all the players will find
the salary terms submitted to
them highly satisfactory, but
then Jim would think that. Or
at least profess to.
1t is thought that MeSSrS. Terry
and Lindstrom will be among the
later Signees. memphis Bilp' was
talking about a $25.000 salary
when he left here in Octooer. and
smaller figure may not strike
lis fancy at this particular time.
He may be of a different mind
later. Or, again, the Giants may
have decided that his .401 batting
average is all of that.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Romping Around
Radio Dial

flopped for television. I get word
from New York that Bill is night
ly picking up the jenkins trans.
mitter at Washington, which is
an air line of $50 miles and quite
feat in television reception.
Becoming intensely interested
in television, he has progressed
far enough to feel considerably
elated over the results he has OBJ
tanned with the simplest of appa-
ratuS.
ToScha Seidel violinist, will
take part in the broadcast of
the New York Philharmonic So
ciety Orchestra at 3 p. M, Sun
day, January 25, over WABC and
other stations of the Columbia
network.
After the Philharmonic has
played its first number at the
Metropolitan Opera House the
point of radio dissemination will
switch to the Columbia studios
with Seidel presenting Beet
hoven'S violin concerto.
A sweeping decision prohibit
ing taxation of radio receiving
set owners, as proposed by a
South Carolina law, has been
handed down at Columbia, S. c..
in the Federal District Court, in
the first test case brought at
the instance of the Radio Manu-
facturers Association, the ma
tional industry organization.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
P IN LEADERS
ARE UPSET

Pioneer Market bowlers came
out of nowhere to completely
overwhelm the leading Bell &
Smith aggregation in the Colum-
bia Height League. The top
holers were taken so completely
by surprise they could not offer
any effectual resistance and
dropped all three games by wide
margins.
Hen Bromley and Harold
Hodges led the charge with 374
and 371 respectively. The team
reached the zenith with a 602
game.
Fans were cheated out of a
classy attraction at the Lucky
Strike, when the Lucky Strike
Bill Wood match in the Ladies
District League was postponed be-
cause of the illness of several Of
the fair pinsters. The match
will be rolled at an early date.
Eddie Espey raked off a 397
set in the National Capital
League, which Spelt disaster for
RinaIdi TaiIOrS, Meyer Davis
sweeping the boards.
Tony Santini, who opposes
Espey tonight, led Cornell Lunch
to a two-one victory over Pet
worth, in the District League,
with a 367 set. Petworth rolled
SOB to win the last one.
Jimmy Coffren tried to lead his
Washington Herald team to vic
tory against the Washington Post,
but his teammates couldn't re-
inforce his powerful $50 set. The
Post stalWarts split up the rolling
among themselves, and won,
2,629 to 2,585.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
SK|NKER QU|NT
FACES TEST

Skinker Eagles, undefeated thus
far this season, must go up
against its Sturdiest opponent next
Sunday.
Through special arrangement
Manager Bernie PeaCoCkS con-
tingent has lined up a game with
st. WenceSlaus for Silver Spring
Armory.
st. WenceSlauS, winner Of first
half play in the Baltimore Catho-
lie League, has lost but one start
in 81 games this season and fig
ures to carry a rousing fight
to the locals.
Former All Maryland Schoolboy
and college stars make up the
Orioles, who are among the
cleverest machines ever turned
out in that section.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

A voice with which the radio
public was familiar three years
ago, but which has been heard
rarely in nationwide broadcaStS
since then, will be heard tonight
when Calvin Coolidge speaks over
the combined networks of the
National Broadcasting Company
on behalf of the American Red
Cross.
The former President will urge
concerted national effort toward
relief of the unemployed in the
cities and of the drought-Stricken
areas of the country. He will be
heard between 9 and 10 o'clock.
With Richard Dix and Estelle
Taylor, screen stars. and Floyd
Gibbons, radios N a dim e
hunter" in featured roles, the
R-K-O Theater of the Air will be
presented from Keith'S Theater,
Washington, over an N. B. c. net
work tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
Sir Herbert Samuel, M. P,
chairman of the Liberal party
and an outstanding advocate of
free trade, will be the speaker
in Columb bias international
broadcast through WABC from
London at 1890 p. m, E. S. T.,
Sunday.
Bill Schudt, the head Of the
publicity department of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, has
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
johnson Tells Gotham
That 1881 GriffS
Have Glass

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
Yankees may be the class Of
the American League as far as
batting goes, but Washington
is strong in pitching as we'll as
hitting.
This reminder was left with
New York fans today by Wal
ter Johnson. pilot Of the Sen
ators. following q visit here.
The Washington hurting corps
was the most effective in the
league last year. and Johnson
believes his pitchers will be
equally as good this season.
The Washington board OF
strategy, consisting of Sir
Walter and Owner Clark Grif-
fifth. hopes that Irving Bump"
Hadley, their elongated right
handler, will win IS games IN
1881.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
{ ALL D R FIVE
PLAYS SAkS

An effort to halt saks Com
pany's 18-game victory streak
will be made by Naval Hospital
tonight. The teams are to get
together at Silver Spring High
School, 8 o'clock.
Dick Mothershead's Saks
basketers have piled up a proud
record in their first year Of
organization and are counted
among the best clubs in this
vicinity.
Bernie Jones, former Business
High School flash. will endeavor
to continue his high scoring pace
for SakS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Coast Can't Forget
Grid Season Is OUer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.
Two of the greatest football full
backs in the history of the game,
Ernie NeverS and Joe SaVoldi, will
be seen in action against each
other here Sunday when a team
of former st. Mary'S stars meets
a team of all-StarS in a benefit
game to be staked by the Knights
of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Munro And Joe Cox
Named For Times
Contest

Among the nominations for
the most popular athletes in
Washington received by the
Miami Trip Contest editor today
were those of James A. Munro,
2535 Thirteenth st. N. w. and
Joseph A. Cox, 5425 Ninth st.
N. w.
Helen Prigg nominates Munro
as the most popular football
player in Washington, and Caro-
line Bradford names Cox as the
most popular public parks
golfer. Each of these nominees
start with an additional 500
votes because their nominators
followed the rules.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Sports Writers
On WMAL Friday

Sports of The Times will
be discussed by two members
Of The Washington Times
sporting department over sta
tiOn WMAL, Friday, at s p.
m., when GinO SINH, bowling
writer, and Garrett Waters,
high school observer, speak to
the radio audience.
Mr.. Simi will d uSs,
among other things, the i'm.
pending National Duckpin
championship, to be rolled
here, and Mr.. Waters will
make comments on the cur.
rent high school basketball
series.
This Is the regular Friday
5 p. m. feature, Topics Of
The Times"
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
CLAIMS RECORD

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Miss Eliza
beth Du Bois today claimed a
new national record in the half
mile skating handicap. Miss Du
BoiS was clOcked in 1882 3-5,
breaking the former record Of
1:343-5, set in 1929 by Loretta
NeitZel, of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
RADIO PROGRAMS
k-WRC-3I6n,

2:SO--Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:4J--M eludy Three.
3:0O-'k'ear OF Russia" by DR.. Ray
mOnd Buell.. head Of the Re
search Dept. Of Foreign Policy
Association.
3:l5-iaIk hy Louis Rothschild.
3:3O-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
4:OO-"rhe Magic Of Speech"
4:3O--Da ncing Melodies.
5:UO-Lady Next Door.
5:3O-'rallie.
5:45--Tea Timers.
6:OO-keepimx Up with The Times.
6:lO-"Coumunit Chest"
G:1j-OrChestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:O0-AmOs n Andy.
7:l5-.IeSters
7:%O-Phil cook.
7:45-Music8i program.
S:0O-MuSirll program.
9:OO--Red Cross Program - Speakers:
calvin Coolidge. Alfred E.
Smith. Barton Payne. Mrs Au-
gust Belmont, VIII Rogers,
Mary PicktUrd, Frieda Hempel,
and Amos n Andy. Orchestra
under direction Of Nathaniel
ShiIkTet.
1O:0O-B. A. Rolfs's Orchestra.
l1:OO--Weather II
l1:01-Orgau recital by Otto r. Beck
12:O0--Iack Albin's orchestra.
l2:3U--Luuis PanlcOe orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Del VecchiO Rolls
In Recreation LOOD

Sam Del Vecchio, who flashed
into duckpin prominence last
April when he rolled a phenom-
enal 240, the highest hardwood
ouckpin game ever recorded. will
be seen in action with the All
italian team in the Recreation
League tonight.
The All.Italians, who replace the
Book Of Washington team, face
the Commonwealth Club.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
S 7 ILL
HELD BY
LATONA

Midget Bobby Lucas did himself
and his Business High School
team many glories last Tuesday
when he hung up the hign-scor-
ing record for the series in lead
ing his team to victory over the
Lincoln Parkers.
AS a reward Bobby now is found
third among the leading scorers
for the series with a total Of %
points. Bobby's five baskets and
six fouls in the Eastern game for
16 points puts him into this posi-
ton. All told Lucas has scored
10 baskets and eight free tosses
for his % total.
LatOna Still Leads
Although Tony Latona did not
60 wild in his appearance against
Central on Tuesday, the Red and
White lads points kept the lead
for him. Latona's mark is now
81, including IS baskets and 7
fouls.
Everett Buscher displaceS Big
Bill Noonan, of Eastern. as the
runner-up. The hefty WeSterM
forward ran wild against Central
to score IS points. These, added
to the II he already had beside
his name. ranks him second, with
q total Of 80.
Buscher, by the way, is the
best 15-foOt-mark shooter in
the series. He leads the list of
players in this respect with a
IL total.
Latona still has scored the
highest number Of baskets. His
total is IS.
BY scoring two baskets and
three fouls against Western,
Downey Rice, lanky center of
the Central High School five,
has brought himself even with
Bill Noonan for the fourth posi-
tion. His total is now 25, or the
same as Noonan's.
If Noonan hadn't broken away
from a sick bed to play against
Business, Latona, Buscher, and
Lucas might not hold the one
two-three positions at this time.
Bill, in the right condition, is a
real scorer and one who is hard
to hold down.
If he is all right by tomorrow
when Central is played, then a
barrage Of points is expected to
come from his efforts. If not,
Rice will take fourth position un-
disputed.
First Half to Close
At that, one or the other will
advance to third or maybe sec
ond position, if enough points
can be garnered. Lucas %
should be nothing to overcome,
while Buscher's 80 could be bet
tered with another of those scor-
ing rampages characteristic of
players in the series to date.
The games tomorrow, Incl
dentally, close the first half of
the schedule. Tech plays Business
in the opener at $3.50 o'clock
while Eastern and Central meet
in the nightcap.
Unless another day of upSets
occur, Tech and Eastern will
still be tied for the lead at
the end of proceedings. They
should win from Business and
Central, If the dope can ever
run true to form.
II such occurs, then the open
Ing Of the second half next Tues
day will have a whale Of an in
auguration. Tech and Eastern
meet and the winner of this game
can almost be reckoned the ulti-
mate winner of the title, unless,
as said before, one or two of those
upsetS bring themselves into the
picture in the stretch run.
Business and Western play the
first game next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
WHERE'S FERD?

Local basketball addicJs are
wondering what's become Of Ferd
Cappelli, outstanding independent
.basketer two years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
I3IOk-WOL-229nt

3:40-What the Stars Say.
3:4S-George Harper tenor: Mrs.
Walter Hunt MCGEE. aceomp.
4:O0-SOl Minister violinist.
4:15-MuSicaI Interlude.
4:3O-Mary Madeleine LamphieH,
4;45-Musical Interlude continued.
5:OO-Aerial CuIumnist.
5:1O-Oppurtunites
5:4J-.IOe Turner mat program.
8:OO-Publc Service Man.
6:O2-RUse Novak. violinist.
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:35-Musical program.
6:5O-Kenny and His Crowd.
7:3O-Iate News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3O-Here They Are!
8:OO-Jack Mullane's Entertainers.
s:3O-Dorothy Reddish, Soprano PauI
D. Gable, pianist:
9:4b-DanCe Tunes.
9:OO-Julius Mork, pianist.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Campbell, British Auto Ace,
Ready for Daytona Race
AT NEW ORLEANS
Weather. Clear: Track. Fast
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, JAN 22-"I'm fatalst. I've had an ad-
venurous and have been death times
worry. When my times up Ill go-and that will be
hat
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Nonchalant and smiling, Capt.
Malcolm Campbell, British racing
ace, who has come to America
with the intention Of shattering
the worlds automobile speed rec
ord of 231.362 miles per hour.
made these assertions upon his ar
rival in New York today on the
liner Homeric.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Only five men have driven an
automobile at a rate of speed in
excess of 200 miles an hour--and
four of them are dead, having lost
their lives during attempts to
create speed records.
Campbell is the only one Of the
five hwho is alive. And today, at
the age of 46, he came here with
his giant 1,450-horSepower car, the
"Bluebird." which he believes will
burn up" the track at Daytona
There has been little financial
trouble concerning the staging of
the test at Daytona, but the cap,
tain anticipated that this matter
would be adjusted this afternoon
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

A temporary suspension has
been obtained for them from
their studies at Western High
School. Dick, II, was to graduate
next June and Jerry, 16, in
February, 1881.
Paul Harding, former District
of Columbia tennis enthusiast will
be big Bills" official referee
during the tour. Harding has
been residing in New York since
1929, where his services have been
much in demand. He is con-
Sidered one of the finest judges
in the country.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
-WMAL-476nl

2:3O-American School OF the Air
"FTanCe."
3:O0-U. :. Navy Band concert.
4:OO-Asbury Park Orchestra.
4:3O-Melndy Magic.
5:OO-OZZie Nelson's Orchestra.
5:3O-Cumnunity Chest Talk.
5:G5-Bert I.owus Orchestra.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:eO-Time and program Resume.
6:O2-Merchants' program.
6:3O-Tremaine's Orchestra.
.6:45-ronys Scrap Book
7:OO-Noice of Columbia.
7:2O--TOur.
S:O0-PiauO Twins with Freddie
Rich's Orchestra.
S:15-Barbhsol program.
s:3O-Edting the News.
4J-DrAmatic Play.
y:OO-SaVino Tone Pictures.
y:l1-- Singers.
9:2O-Det1rtiVe Story.
l0:O0-Luthtra Hour.
10:30--PhiladeIphIa Sports Writers
Dinner.
1f:0O-Ren Berne's Orchestra.
11:30--Tom Geruns Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

6:45-ConEress Today.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:45-Police Bulletin.
7:00-Musical Novelette,.
7:15-Community Chest.
7:31-Moment Musical.
7:35-Televison Announcsment
7:5O-Lecture on Christian Science
by Judge Frederick c. HILL,
C. s., Clinton, III.
9:15-Sons of American Revolution,
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Unless the unforeseen hap
pens, Campbell plans to leave
tomorrow for DaytOna Beach,
Fla, where he expects to try for
the record.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
D. c. LADS TOUR
WITH T|LDEN

Two Washington boys. Dick
and Jerry Drown. will accompany
William T. Tilden I'd as ball boys
in his professional tennis tour OF
the country.
Dick and Jerry. Western High
School students, and the sons Of
Mrs. Mary A.. Drown. of 1928
Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase, Md,
have been prominent members of
the younger set in local tennis
circles.
They acted in the capacity Of
ball boys for Tilden when he ap-
peared here two years ago. Til
den is a friend of the family and
stops at the browns home when
ever he visits Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

The boys contract calls for a
salary of $40 a week, with all
expenses paid. They are signed
until August Is.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

TotaIs...1S 44O TotalS.....1O 813
Referee Mr.. TremOlRy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
GEO. FROSH
STRAY YERS

Totals. "A $50 Totals. 5 2!
Referee-Eberts (Approved BosrO.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
-WJSV-2O5na

3:OO-Uncle Jim and Mary Jane.
4;0O-Memory Boys.
4:45-ScienCe and History.
5:15-Along Route Fifty.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Duckpiin
Scores
IRIA HEIGHTS t.EAGrE

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Pioneer Market Bell 4 Smith
Hodges. 119 127 124i Moore. 112 H. 110
Bradt.. 122 921l9ITh pson 10 99117
'orcOran l37 1OY 99BelI SO SO lO9
Brown. E. 80 :. Wells.... 1O7 1OS 81
Dove... S8 .. 1l2I Muroe... 121 95 100
Bromley 136 Gl2l26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Jason Gridley leaped down the canyon side toward
the lone warrior faced the tremendous creature
gliding swiftly through the air. The warrior stood
awaiting his end But he showed neither fear nor
panic He clutched his puny spear and crude stone
knife determined to die fighting The distance
between Jason and the huge stegosaurus was too
great for a revolver shot to take effect, but the
American leaped downward he fired twice in sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

The American thought he could divert the attention
OF the beast from its prey. Perhaps frghten
it away by the unaccustomed sound Of the shots.
And he guessed right. One lucky shot struck the
creature which veered from its course, emitting
a loud screaming sound. 1t had sped Jason and
evidently attributing its hurt to this new enemy.
this thing, using its tail a rudder and fitting
its spine plates up one side, turned in Gridleys
direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

BY the time Of promotion 70 the nrSt CLASS at tIe
United States Military Academy, discipline has be-
come second nature to the cadet. He continues dis
cplined though many privileges are accorded him.
He becomes a member of the exclusive First Glass
Club and he is entitled to a number of week end
leaves The squads march to study in the
ordnance laboratory, where the finer points OF
ordnance and gunnery are taught. They take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

the tactics of formidable rolling fortresses and
examine the other latest things in military engines
OF destruction The taste of aviation that the cadets
get on their visit with the Army Air Corps con-
vinces many that that is the arm Of the service
that they should enter after graduation. Appiica-
lions for entry in the Army Flying School to which
the West Point graduates may be admitted, NIL the
outgoing mail sacks when the first class has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

applied engineering. military hygiene economics and
government and law. The first class receives
tactical training given from the officers viewpoint
to develop qualities Of command and leadership.
The wear starts of with three weeks trip to
eral ARMY posts where there facilities for actual
practice with heavy coast defense guns. At other
Army forts they receive special instruction In the
firing of field pieces while at still others they study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
CLEAN SWEEP SALE!
PAY DAY SPECIALS.

Low Down Payments-Easy Terms.
Here are just few of these exeep-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

AS the two shots shattered the silence Of the canyon
the warrior saw the man leaping down the declivty
toward him. Then he noticed the beast had turned
toward the newcomer. The man could scarcely be-
lieye stranger was deliberately riskng his life to
aid him Yet there seemed no other explanation.
And so, the perplexed warrior, instead OF seeking
safety in flight, ran swiftly toward Jason to join
forces with him in combating the attack Of the ter
rble enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

1881 Chevrolet SPIT. Coupe,
like new. .$525
1890 Chevrolet Sedan. 80. 3o5
1880 Chevrolet Coach. $50. 1916
1880 Ford Sedan. ......... 355
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. 1916
1890 Ford Sport Roadster. 325
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 80. 2o5
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.... 345
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. 80. 375
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. 2l5
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. %. 255
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 245
1929 Whippet Sedan. 49,. 295
1923 Dodge Coupe. -. 1876
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. 100
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. 1875
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 1875
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 2l5
1928 Ford Roadster. ...... $50
1923 Whippet Cabriolet. 80. AS
1928 Essex Sport Coupe. Us
1927 Chevrolet Coach. go. IFS
1927 Chevrolet Touring. IS
1925 Nash Coach. %. o5
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1923 Whippet Touring. 80. 65
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
TOM THUMB pool, TABLES, slightly used;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

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IS mo- Renting and repairing. Open evenings
s e Sew. Mich Shop. 3l3 Pa ave. Sc. Lin. O275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

TYPEWRITERS-Fine guaranteed rebullts.
800 up All makes EXCHANGED rented, repaired
General Type. Co. 40 l4th n W. Nat. 2249