davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

Hundreds Of fishing parties 20 IN
the little boats which put out to
sea for the gamey. scrappy fish that
haunt the waters about the popular
Atlantic resort.
Has Large Hotels
Several large hotels are at the
resort. All OF them do their best
for the welfare and convenience Of
their guests. The food il fine, and
the salty air sweeping in from the
broad Atlantic during the day and
night inside feeling Of rest and
repose.
An immense boardwalk runs along
the ocean front for some distance.
Hundreds of amusements are to be
found at this popular resort. Golf
courses near the beach provide
amusement for the fastidious vaca.
tionist who wishes to play several
rounds during his vacation.
Has Casino
There are daily band concerts,
dancing and amuaements for both
young and old at the, park.
Surf bathing il one OF the popular
sports. Immense rollers sometimes
pile up on the beach and make ex-
citing times for bathers. The beach
IS safe, and the real salt water,
Hound only near the ocean, gives an
added tang to swimming.
Ample Fishing
Perhaps fishing can be considered
the most popular sport at the sea-
shore. At Ocean View boats may
be rented for about SO cents per
person an hour. The fishing boats
70 about a mile off-shOre and in
little or no time q basket Of fine
catches can be landed. Here spot,
croakers, founders, hogfish and
trout abound. 1t is not unusual to
see a hundred or more parties fish
ing off the shore.
!. Further off shore, near the
Thimble Shoals lighthouse, sports
nen find large gray trout In
abundance. Hooking one Of the
slim gray fighters is really fishing,
9portsmens claim. s3zssE
Sailing in small boats is another
amusement that occupies the time
of the visitor. Cruises may be ar
ranged and great deal of fun is
derived from the sport.
Roads Are Fine
Fine roads to nearby towns aid
the sightseer who likes to go on
his own and find out the historic
spots of the country for himself.
Another beautiful sight for the
eyes of the tourist is the Atlantic
fleet of the Navy, steaming in
through the capes and up to the
base in Hampton Roads. There is
4 naval base several miles from
Ocean View and hundreds of tour
lists visit there to watch the dress
parade in the evening.
Several regattas are held at
Ocean View every year and these
prove the basis Of attraction for
hundreds OF yachtmen from all
parts Of the country. Some OF the
best boats along the Atlantic Coast
take part and witness the event.
Canoeing and INCORPORATING are
popular sports and seaplaning is
rapidly coming to the fore as q
major sport.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Warm Weather Brings
Big Hardheads From Bay

The warm weather this month has
brought the big hardheads up the
river from the bay and motorists
are packing their fishing rods when
ever they plan a motor tour that
will bring them by any of the popular
fishing resorts near Washington. A
few rock fish. or striped bass have
been caught In the lower Potomac
but most Of them are small and will
probably grow larger next month.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
WAREHOUSE OPENS

LEONARDToWN, Nd, July g.
The tobacco warehouse has opened
here for the summer and has en-
ployed is part-time workers, many
of them boys. Tobacco here is sell.
ing from is cents to 80 cents per
pound.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Road to Frederick, Md,
Is Under Construction

The road between Henderson
Corner and Frederick. Nd, is under
construction. Shoulders are being
placed along the road to widen 1t
Traffic is being routed through
Beallsville and Buckeyestown to
avoid congestion on the main high
way.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Bakery's Activities Held
I'm hY Power Cessation

IIEONARDTOWN. Md, July 6.--
A fuse blew out at the Leonardtown
electric plant and crippled all bust
ness using electric current. The
small engine was turned on to
supply the town with a very poor
weak current till the big machine
could be gone over. This machine is
constantly giving trouble. One Of
the large bakeries in town was
grsatly worried about it's bread
which could not be baked until the
current came on. It was, some time
after its usual baking time when j,
could finally be put in the oven.
A car Of youF own wonld afford yo,.
many Measures and IL can lie purchase
econ0nlieally from the used rar column
rFen
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Grand View Offers
Dancing and Bathing

Grand View, Va, is a small pleas
ure. resort about four miles north
OF Buclroe Beach and also on the
waterfront. At present its main bids
for attention are its bathing and
dancing facilities.
The beach at Grand View is one
Of the best on the Chesapeake Bay
and its dancing pavilion is the
gathering place for the younger set
of the Peninsula.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Ocean VieD Is Popular Watering Place Near Norfolk
Game Fish Haunt Water
Off Virginia Shore
Sail Boating Offers Amusement to Numerous
Summer Visitors at Bay Front
Town Near Here

Ocean View Va is Norfolk popular bathing fishing and
amusement resort It is also the center Of attraction for
hundreds Of Washngonans during the sury summer days
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Herald HarbOr Regatta
Stirs Md. Interest
Officials Are Planning for 40-Mile Cruiser
Race at Meet on July 27-28

The entire section of Southern Maryland surrounding Herald
Harbor intensely interested the regatta to be held
there July 27 and 28 Pacards posted all the
surrounding countryside telling about the regatta.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
North Beach to Build
Boardwalk on Bay
Town Council Authorizes Many Civic I'M
provements in Preparation
for Summer
Tor Summer

Improvements to North Beach, Nd, will begin at once it
learned following meeting Of the council recently
The council authorized construction Of boardwalk North
Beach bay 'front.' passed several parking regulations and
acted on other civic improvements.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

You. too. ean know the many pleasures
OF automobile ownership through the
purchase Of one Of the used eaps. listed
for sale IN t0day's Classified ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

Hearts *, ], 10, 8, E
Clubs "A, K, 8, 5
Diamonds - X, 8, 3
Spades %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
BEAVER DAM BUILT
in HAWK CREEK
Animals at Work Constructing
Dam on O'COnnOr
Farm

Those who have never seen beav-
er dam, or inspected the work of
these little animals, would be inter-
ested to visit the dam in Hawk Creek,
situated on O'Connor Spring farm,
five miles southwest of Sacred Heart.
Beavers, now very rare in south
ern Minnesota, pitched their tent
a few months ago in Hawk Creek and
have since been working Industrious
ly building a dam. The location of
the dam is at point in the creek
where many rocks appear in the bed
of the creek and a short distance
from where there are springs. The
rocks serve to support the dam and
suit the purpose of the beavers in
other ways also. There is no public
road leading to the dam and the visit
or should have guide to pilot him
through the private roadway.
The writer had the privilege of
visiting the dam last Sunday and was
surprised to see there a wonderful
piece of construction work and mas
onry done there. We saw several
poplar trees eight to ten inches thick,
which had been cut down by the beav-
ers, and others still standing, but
part cut through. We also saw the
dam, built by the beavers, and we
marveled at the accomplishments of
these little animals in this work.
Mr.. O'Connor says that he is an
xious to have them continue, and
wishes to preserve this phase of wild
life, which is becoming too rare
This colony is supposed to have come
up from the Minnesota river bot
toms below the farm, and efforts will
be made to keep them here.
The beavers work at night gnaw-
ing circle around the entire tree.
Their sharp incisors are capable of
tearing out large chips, as is shown
by those left at the bottom of the
trees.
When the trees are felled, the beav-
ers mark them off into convenient
lengths of four or five feet. These
small logs, with brush and limbs, are
then cleverly interviewer to form a
substantial dam. Heavy rock is also
placed in the structure and the whole
is plastered up with mud firmly fore
ed into the crevices.
1t appears that some of the logs
had been fioated down the creek to
the damsite on the O'Connor place.
Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
Example Hand No. ,

HAAIHP PIC It0HU 1NOs
Hearts %, 5, 2
Clubs 10, 9, 3
Diamonds "A, Us
Spades A, Q, 10. 7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

and Y should discard the deuce of
spades. L should now lead the trey of
clubs. A should discard the ten of
hearts and Y should trump with the
eight of diamonds.
Y should now lead the nine of dia-
monds. B cannot discard the king of
clubs or rs four of clubs will be good.
Therefore B is obliged to discard the
queen of spades. Z discards the four OF
clubs. A is now forced to discard. If he
discards the ten of spades, both of rs
spades are good. If he discards the jack
of hearts, VS. trey of hearts and Is
ace of spades are good. In either case,
therefore, Y Z must win all of the tricks.
1t is fine example of the double
squeeze, that is, of the play that
forces both opponents to discard other
wise winning cards. 1t is pretty little
problem and should be carefully studied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
BOY FORGER NABBED
AT LAMBERTON

Noble Mcdaniel, who claims In
diana as his home, and who has been
working in the Lamberton vicinity
for some time, was on Saturday held
on a forged check charge. He forged
the name of the Farmers Elevator
Co., at Lamberton to a check and
tried to pass it at the Anderson
Clothing store. When searched, he
had another check which he had forg-
ed the name of A. F. Borchardt to-,
but which he had not attempted to
pass. He was taken to Redwood
Falls, and undoubtedly will serve
term in the reformatory. He used
several aliases, such as John Bigh-
ton, another Davis, ETC., according to
the Lamberton Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
FINED FOR CARRYING
LOADED GUNS IN CAR

That it is in direct violation of the
state game and fish department laws
to carry loaded guns in car was
brought to light last week, Rudolph
and Howard Chaser of New Ulm We're
arrested in Sigel township on this
very charge. The arrest was made
by Game Warden Wicklund Of New
Ulm. The case was brought before
Justice Fred Pfaender at New Ulm
and the young men were each fined
$40 and costs, with the loss of their
hunting license for period of one
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

Solution: L should lead the deuce of
clubs and trump in VS. hand with the
seven of diamonds. Y should now lead
the ten of diamonds. B cannot discard
a club for, if he does, L with two re-
:entries can set up a club trick. B is,
therefore, obliged to discard either a
heart or spade. 1t makes no difference
which of these two suits is discarded as
the holding happens to be the same in
both hands.
Suppose B discards the queen of
hearts. L should discard the same suit
that b discards, so he should discard
the four of hearts. AS discard at this
stage is immaterial. Suppose he dis
cards the nine of spades. Y should now
Head the suit B discarded. AS B dis
icarded hearts, Y should lead the deuce
OF hearts, Z winning the trick with the
ace. Z should then lead the ace of clubs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid
one heart and all passed. If A opened
the deuce of spades, how should Z plan
the play of the hand?
L should endeavor to play the hand
50 that he will stand the best chance
70 make game. z can lose one heart, one
club and one diamond trick and still
score game; SO he should plan the play
with that idea in mind. There are three
illnesses that are possible:
First, he can hnesse the queen of
spades in the hope that if it holds, he
can discard the losing diamond on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

Many a beautiful remembrance of
college days is ruined when you hear
some classmates voice calling for an
appointment with you to discuss in
surance or buying some bonds.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

A German inventor has perfected
a driverless car. One way of miti-
eating the "backseat- driver curse
eliminate the driver.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid
one no trump and A doubled. Y passed,
lib bid two clubs, passed and A bid
two spades. What is US proper bid?
1t would seem inconceivable that
any player would do anything with
this hand but pass, but Y was player
of little experience so decided that his
proper bid was double of two spades.
With only two tricks as maximum, Y
should not consider a double. To double
iunder such conditions, the player should
hold at least three tricks. Y, however,
was just inexperienced enough to be
rash.
The next point to consider with this
hand is the proper opening. If you were
rash enough to double AS two-spade
bid, what would you lead? The proper
opening with this hand is undoubtedly
the trey of hearts. US partner has bid
one no trump so should have at least
one honor in hearts. 1t is US duty to
tell L as soon as possible of the strength
an his hand and what suit to play for;
thence the duty to open the heart suit.
The fourth-best is the proper opening
lin any suit unless it contains two or
more honors in sequence. In that event,
open the higher honor.
In this particular hand, Y made a
second mistake. He opened the heart
isuit but led the jack instead of the
trey. Never open an intermediate honor
unless holding two in sequence. AS a
result of US bad opening, A B made
their two odd in spades and, as it was
doubled, they also scored game and
rubber. Thus VS. two mistakes, first
the bad double and then the bad lead,
gave his opponents game and rubber
to which they were not entitled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
Hearts A, 4
Clubs A, 4, 3, 2
Diamonds none
Spades A, 4

rurp is the lead How
chat they will all Of the tricks defense?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.

One of the best ways to learn how to
iplay better Auction is by a study of
Iother players mistakes. To avoid bad
play IS one way to play well. Here are
two examples:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

Example Hand No. I
Hearts X, ], 8.3
Clubs *, ], 10
Diamonds 10, 8, so
Spades u.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-16

A baby was found recently in a
public telephone call-box. It's ter
rible thing to think of establishment
coming so young in life.-Ex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
L%onghorns Hold
First Baseball
Practice Games
Special 70 The Heraldl


AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. e.-Approx-
imately 80 men answered the call Of
Coach w. j. Disch for the first
baseball practice session OF 1929 at
the University or Texas. A light
practice about two hours In length
was ordered for the men the first
day BY the steer mentor, and theH
every man was sent TO the dressing
rooms for a hot shower and a rub
down.
Disch will present a veteran club
to the rest of the loop.
Disch has four first class south
paw twirlers in Browning, Rawlings,
Schifflet and Railton. The crop Of
right-handcd pitchers Is headed by
Mike De La Fuerte, with Frank
Cheatham. Allen InErum and an
other yet 20 show up. De tn Fuente
appears TO be the best Highlander
Of the lot.
The inficld will Be cimposed Of
veterans, Walker alternating at firsi
with -Doc" Leach. Captain Hopkins
at second, "Dinky" Higgins at shori
and DUSTY" Rhoads az third. r.
the outfield. Tommie Hughes, Bill
Ford and Bob Carr will have the
edge. all three Of them being mem.
hers Of last years championship
club.
big Foot" Lewis. Bob Carr and
Mono Rees will scrap FOR the catch
er's position. Carr and Lewis will
get the jump on Rees. as the latter
" a regular or Walkers basketball
rtIh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Miami fight
out OF RAIN
Garden and Dempsey
Said To Be $780,
600 Ahead

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. s.-F)
Jack Dempsey and the Madison
Square Garden Corporation we're
some $4,000 to the good on the Shsr-
key-Stribling fight today. il esti-
mates ~ the cost OF the February
81 slugfest prove correct.
Dempsey has announced ticket
sales for the Flamingo Park match
already have reached $4,000. which
exceeds BY $4,000 the estimated
cost Of the spectacle.
Promoter Jack also announced the
arena would be ready for the Gus
toners in ample time.
Meanwhile the principals have
added ring workouts 20 their golf
course training. The Boston sailor
went through n stiff workout yes
terday with the light and heavy
bags.
Strbiling held 20 his nightly
roadwork.h but expects also TO get In
several strenuous workouts mt his
training camp before his departure
for the Everglades Tuesday on a
fishing expedition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CARDS PLAY
HERE TONIGHT
County Championship
May Swing On
Contest

! The second or the games or the
basketball tournament Of Cameron
county is 10 be played tonight by
the high school Eagles. when they
tancle with the Harlingen Cardinals.
The game is TO be played on the
local court. starting at . o'clock, and
seating for every spectator will be
provided, Red Irvine, athletic diree-
stors, says.
The game tonight was arranged
several days ago between Coach Den
ton Of Harlingen and Coach Plato
az the Eagles and Irvine. and In or
der 10 get the game for this city,
q guarantee Of SIS was made the
Harlinren mentor 10 bring his quint
TO this city.
In Practice games Of several weeks
arc. two contests were engaged be-
tween the Eagles and Cards. each
winning one. and both being nip and
tuck affairs. and tonight's setto Is
expected TO be one of the hardest
fought games Of the season. Both
teams will he fighting 70 stay In the
county tournament and the victors
will stand a good chance TO cop the
county title.
The Cardinals are known as 4 fast
and scrapping outfit, and the Eagles
have shown improvement IN the
past few games, so much SO, that
local fans believe they will win the
county title.
TIE largest crowd ar the season
Is expected for the battle tonight be-
tween rivals Of old-the Cardinals
and the Eagles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
TENNIS STARS
NOT TO HELP
Hunter Quit
u. S. Davis Cup
Team

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-CP-BiF
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, main
stays Of several Davis Cup teams.
will stage m international jaunt OF
their " this year instead Of help
ing the American team through the
preliminary competition In the
American zone.
Believing that Tildcn will he re-
irstated by the executive committee
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
association at its meeting In Boston
this evening, they have laid plans
for a southern trip starting this
month 70 prepare them for an in
vasion OF European courts wv May.
They will sail for Europe on May
3, Hunter said, yesterday, and play
IN the French championships AZ
Paris. May %. and the British cham
pionships at Wimbledon. June 20. m
well as several less important
events. This program would make IL
impossible for them to participate In
the American zone Davis cup match
g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

definitely without much physical
strain. It's the old nerves that need
training"
Well" said Bill somewhat re
sentfully, 'how do you train the old
nerves."
LESS golf and more bridge before
the tournament" / suggested.
Bill had a good winter season last
year at Pinehurst and in the early
spring he admitted that my plan had
helped a lot.
II. also took some jack away from
the boys while ] was training the
old nerves" he added with a grin
And just see what Mr.. Mehlhorr
did in the FL Paso open, the latter
part OF january A record score fol-
a 72-hole competition. so far as
know-rounds Of 70-67-6s-66-271
leading the field six strokes; n
strokes below par. The hottest 70,
hole stretch of competitive golf in
the annals Of the game.
Later he COPIED the Texas Oper
at San Antonio and the South Cen.
trail at Hot Springs, Ark.
Looks like a big year for the large
Nordic. Especially If the nerve
training also proves profitable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Three years ago / was kidding
Wild Bill Mehlhorn about his train
ing methods for a golf tournament.
Bill had a fixed notion at the time
that he ought to be in such a case
hardened physical condition that two
rounds Of golf a day would be child'S
play. When he was preparing for
the national open at Worcester. Bill
used TO get out and run around the
hilly course. three miles. at sunrise.
and then get a caddy and a dozen
balls and play all the balls around
the course. Then he would play a
match or two. later in the day.
This practice put Bill on a fine
physical edge, and absolutely burned
out his nervous energy. He became
famous for going two or three
rounds at a furious pace and then
coming apart at the seams in the
third or fourth. He always haG n
terrible round somewhere.
So | was telling Bill his training
system was all wet.
Golf IL played between the ears
7 told him. ANY man in reason
able condition and accustomed 20
golf can play two rounds a day in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL
BY The Associated Press

~ Gc1ONA4NEQ IIetS+N
Commerce. TeX.-East Texas Teach
ers IS. Stephen Austin Teachers 20.
Cedar Falls. la.-Iowa State Teach
crs p, Western Union IS.
Emporia, Kas.-Emporia Teachers
80. Hays Teachers 90.
Omaha-Missouri SO. Creighton %.
Abilene, Tex.-Simmons U. IA.
North Texas Teachers II.
Salem, Ore.-Whitmsn College SIS.
Willamette u. n.
Moorhead, Minn.=Coneordia 90,
Gustavus Adolphus 20.
Garnd Island. Neb.-Grand Island
81. Nebraska Wesleyan 10.
St. Mary's, kas.-St. Msry's 81,
Sterling 20.
DEBORAH, Ia.-Luther %, Buena
Vista 10.
Charlottesville. Va.-North Caro-
lima 30. Virginia Is.
Wiehits-Friends 81. Wichita IS.
Denver-Regis 80. Wyoming ". 81.
Rolla. Mo.-Central Wesleyan IS,
Missouri Miners %.
Salem. Ore.-Whitman College IS,
Willamette U. 81.
Nermillion. s. n.-Eorth Dakota
2T. South Dakota ~.
Sioux Fails-Colur,bus College Sc,
Springfield Southern Normal "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

wild with delight. Then he piled shot
iabs to the stomach and kidney 10
add a few more rounds 70 his credit.
Richie wore himself out trying
"a swing over n decisive blow. Now
and then he landed hard punches.
but Welsh was too clever TO permit
the American 20 set himself.
Altogether welsh was credited
with winning 10 rounds. Only five
went 10 the champion and the other
five were even.
For once in an international bout
there was no protest over the de-
cision. Richie admitted publicly
that he had been fairly and sauarely
beaten. He had no excuses and
made lone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Matsuyama Still
Leading Billiard
Meet Undefeated

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-tE1--Natsu-
ANA stood alone today as the only
unbeaten contestant in the worlds
championship ls2 balkline billiards
tournament, but the little Japanese
owes at least a part Of his exalted
position 70 some exceedingly bril-
liant billiards By Eric Hagenlaeher
the German.
Uncorking a run Of cor. highest OF
the tournament, last night, Hagen
lacher gave young Jake Schaefer his
first defeat and achieved, for him
self. his first victory.
With sever Of the fifteen matches
down on the books. Matsuyana now
leads the procession with two VIC
tories and no defeats. The run
ner-up is the defending champion
Edouard Horemans, Of Belgium, with
tao wins and a single loss to the
Japanese. BEnched behind the lead.
ers are Scksefer, Hagsnlacher anc
Welker Cochran Of Hollywood. each
with al even break in two starts
Felix Grange. Of France. brings VI
the rear with three set-baeks in .
row.