davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Federal Officers Arrest Troy People.

Federal Officer Paul A. Reed ar
rested Emil Carlson and Mrs. Nora
Udie at Troy yesterday charged with
violation of liquor law Taken before
the T =. emmissionerg they were
17gTtTTIFf FJT1Fsf-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
JUNIOR HIGH COMMENCEMENT,

Junior High commencement exer-
cises will be hSed Wednesday eve-
ming at s o'clock, when the following
program will be presented;
Professional.
Invocation ................-.. Rev. r. +. Wick
Salutatory .-.-.............. Rosella Shea
Opportunity" Judge C. w. Pomeroy
Song .....-.... Grade Girls Glee Club
Reading .................... Alice Peterson
Valedictory ............-.-..... Betty Garrett
Presentation Of Diplomas, A. A. Wood
Superintendent of Schools.
Benediction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

President. Board of Trustees
Recessional
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

, The next heavyweight champion
OF the world may poke his nose
through the hopes in New York
within the next three weeks.
Here are the prominent entries
for the early autumn big boy
scuffling: Victoria CampoIo. Phil
Scott, fluffy Griffith, Ludwig Hay
man, Jack Sharkey and Tommy
Loughran.
Don't overlook : this STRIPPING
Griffith. who meets Hayman Thurs,
day night at the New York Garden
reopening. Out Chicago way they
think he cannot be halted. fluffy
got off on the wrong foot in New
York last fall, when he was flat
tened by Jimmy Braddock. but his
subsequent behavior has been excel
lent. He now weighs 1876 pounds, is
fast and always, could hit, He
kayoes them with either hand
Griffith jumped at. the. OppOr,
tIlnity to enter Tom McArdle'S
junior heavyweight lists. He il
. big frog in the Western puddle
now, but he knows where the
big purses grow 4.ttsas..,,
Griffith, Compolo and Sharkey
will also be on exhibition It1is
week at Gus Wilson's cauliflowsr
farm at Orangeburgh. N. ". pp(y.
SO miles from Broadway.
Signor Humbert Fugazy who has
been taking 1t on the chin this sum.
mer, ought to get out Of the red with
his international attraction.
Campolo planted his huge bulk
squarely in the center Of the heavy
weight picture when he blasted the
Hard Rock Of the Antipodes,
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
JUNIORGOLFERS
BUSY TODAY

Junior golfers of Washington Golf
and Country Club. Indian Spring
and Columbia Country Club are
competing today to determine the
junior champion.
Roger Peacock, new District
junior golf champion, is expected to
keep his junior club laurels Of In
dian Spring.
The women golfers return to COM
petition today. with a miniature
tourney at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. There will be qualifying
rounds Of six holes and match play
rounds of nine holes each.
The scheduled wOmen'S minia.
ture tourney at Indian Spring
for September II has been
moved back to September 20.
This was done in order to not
conflict with the Washington
Richmond women matches on
September II.
The combination OF J. Munro
Hunter, ST., pro at Indian Spring,
and his son, ]. Monro Hunter, jr.s
placed third in the amateur pro con-
test yesterday at the Elkridge Hunt
Club, scoring a SO.
Charlie Betschler, pro at Mary
land Country Club, and Frank
Sweeney, amateur, and B. Warren
Corkran and Willie Schott, Balti-
more Country Club pro, tied for
first place with a best ball of IS.
Three Washington pairs, together
with two other teams, finished in
five.way deadlock for fourth
place with II apiece. The Wash
ington teams were Mark Kaufman
and Arthur B. Thorn, of Town and
Country Club: Luther Florine and
c. Stevens, of Bannockburn, and
Commander Sherwood and. Bob
Barnett, of Chevy Chase. The
summaries follow:
Frank n. Sweeney and Charles p.
Betschler Rodgers Forge. 36-32-6s: b.
w. Corkran and Willie Scott, Baltimore
country Ci9P H ssSs; ind n H sSr;n
3s-3S-Ss; d. b Miller. jrs and c. 7.
MasMaster.. Rolling Road, s4-s7-7i;
Mark kaufman and A. 2, Thorn. Town
Florine and c. Stevens. Bannockburn.
97--S4-71.
Suburban Club. 3s-s6-71s Commander
3T-St-T; Commander Richards and
Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase. 96--36-72;
n. L. Walters and Julius Platte. Forest
Green's 37-35-72: J. w. Harvey, jr.,
and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
S6-37-73; Henry Zech and Kenneth
Allen, unattached, 37-36-73.
Ben Burch and Joseph Schneider fun
attachedl. sS-s5-73: G. Elmer Brown
and Glenn Spencer (MarYland Country
Club) S7-36--73: r. Poultney GortOr
and James Roche fElkridge), 3S-S5-73;
s. H. Palmer (Rodgers Forgel and
Willie Schneider (Catoctin), 37-3T--74:
Milton Erlanger and Laurence Wisner
Suburban Club, S7-sS-75: william
Carbis (Baltimore) and AL Treder
Manor Club. S7-40-77: George Taylor
and Irving Schloss (Rodgers Forge),
SS-S9-77; w. H Torrey and Tony
sylvester (Bannockburnl, 43-3s-s1.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Carnegie Tech Squad
Beefy, Weights Show

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1O.-Exactly
2,S57 pounds of linemen, 744 pounds
of ends and 1 pound less than ton
of backfield material reported to
Coach Wally Steffen at Carnegie
Tech for preliminary football train.
ing, according to Trainer Bert Nun.
hall. Twelve linemen. ends and
II backfield men were included in
the above weights, making an aver
age Of 1876 pounds for the linemen,
1856 for the ends and 167 for the
backfield candidates. These weights
will doubtless dwindle as the train
ing pace becomes hotter.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

Thomas Heeney, to pieces in nine
rounds. Scott will not be easy to
hit. but he will do a quick fadeout
If he is crowned properly just once.
Fugazy is enjoying heavy adj
vance sale for this number. The
gate may exceed 100000
Sharkey will remain at VIII
sons place for two weeks. He
and LOughran clash on Septem.
Der ~, at the Yankee Stadium,
distance. Is rounds. LOugIIran
is training at HarVey's Lake,
Pa, near Wf!kes-Barre,
Unless Fugazy ties up with a
Florida promotion himself it is
probable that the .Sharkey. Lough.
ran winner will join up with Cam.
polo, in the event the Argentine
giant defeats Scott, at Miami In
late February or early March un.
der Garden promotion. ~
Jess Mcmahon is bestirring him
self to book the New York Coliseum
with attractions that will lure Broad.
wayites to The Bronx.
. Mcmahon already has one world s
championship show that is creeping
up on the customers unawares. That
is the bantam title elimination feat.
uring AL Brown American claimant.
and Teddy Baldock, of England.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
c. v. GRID TEAM
SHOWS SPIRIT

Encouraged by the spirit and the
number of candidates as well,
Coach James Pixlee is sending his
squad of George Washington grid
ders through their second practice
of the season today in the Central
Stadium Some two dozen players
attended yesterdays first drill and
by the time school starts a dozen or
more additional players are expected
to join the squad.
Although confronted with the
difficulty of having no field of
their own on which to practice, the
G. w. u. mentor was cheered with
the spirit evidenced by his players,
many of them veterans of last
years team. who willingly make
the trip daily to the Central field
for the workouts.
"Babe COnnaughtOn, Jean Sex.
ton and Max harrington are
working with Pixlee to get the
COIOniaIs i'm shape. Leonard
Walsh, baclxfieId coach, is ex.
pected to be on hand today or
tomorrow to aid in the coach.
ing. When school begins Far
ringtOn and Sexton will devote
their time to the Freshman and
intra.mural teams.
Among the backfield vets from
last. years team who are taking
part in the drills are BerkowitZ,
Clapper, Frazier and Clements. All
OF these proved their worth on the
gridiron last fall and will stage a
hard fight to retain their jobs. The
linemen who are back and on the
job are Van Meter, Rogers, Davis,
McGrew Rollins. Eberly and Chris
TOPPER.
The 1928 frosh team also has its
Representatives bidding for berths,
among these being Gates. Adams,
Swartout, Billisoly. Jew, Hudson,
and Boyle. All are deemed capable
of pushing the followers hard for
places on the starting eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
EAeoNas No6eTpET

gu ty of that fault. Naturally,
you cannot bring your elbows
int, a correct position at the
top if they have spread apart at
the start of the back swing, So
you position them correctly in
the address, and the instant be-
fore you start your back swing,
the idea of that being to make
the elbows keep automatically
to the right position. At the
top of the back swing, thus,
both your elbows point to the
ground.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

hardly be said to resemble pile
drivers, so the coaches are devisinC
ways and means of advancing the
ball, other than continual line plunR-
ing and bucking.
The spirit and gameness Of
Georgetown has been the com.
Ilent Of the camp, from the low
Hest observers to the highest.
Coaches and camp followers alike
have only praise for the grit and
fire 3hOwn by the whole squad,
often under sweltering skies be.
fitting almost anything in the
world besides football.
The boys seem to like football
they appear to thrive on it. And
liking ones task is half the battle
argues Coach Little. There will BIZ
today on, unless the weather abso
lutely prohibits the suggesting Of
such a thing as scrimmage.
Had Ocean City provided any Of
the brand of cooler weather which
might be expected in September
scrimmage would have been held
yesterday. But. until the summer
weather abates, neither Coach Little
nor Coach Heinie Miller, of Temple
wishes to run any chance Of heat
prostrations among their charges
as both coaches are awaiting tele.
phonic communication from the other
to arrange impromptu scrimmage
should the weather take a sudden
turn for the cooler
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

The arms, throughout the golf
swing, keep fairly close together
just about as close as they
are in the address. Therefore,
at the top of your back swing
your elbows are about as near
each other as they were in
the address. Now there is .
vast difference between having
the elbows in that position at
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

the top of
the b &C k
swing a n d
having them
spread apart
especially
the RICH
one spread.
Usually the
right one
does the LA
jor part Of
the spread
ing, though
the left one.
as / win
show Y o u,
can be as
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Q; Brooklyn. Z.
Chicago, &: Boston, 8.
philadelphia, o; st. Louis, 8.
New York. clio: Cincinnati, "a.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Sc. Louis.
tOnly games scheduled,l
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Short Golf Matches RISKY
Ayers Horton Smith
By Horton Smith
U. s. Moth and south Open and French

U. S. Moth South
AS these lines being written every golf lover in the
world must be moved with those too bad' thoughts he
American amateur championship Johnny Goodman of Omaha
played admirably to down Bobyb in their 18hole matt
nevertheless the elimination of Jones struck that
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
GRID INNOVATION

Carnegie Tech has adopted the
plan of having its football captain
appointed by the coaches. who may
replace him should be fail 20 live
up TO expectations.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
SEES GREAT GOLF TOURNEY
TEACHES BACKS
IN PASSING ART
By Kirk Miller
rfrnnag Gnn-t. ELH4

OCEAN CITY, n. j., Sept. 10--Georgetown University
should get lateral passing second to the country this
fall in view of the extraordinary precautions Coach Lou Little
has taken to make the backs proficient particular pay
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
MoHAWKS PRACTICE

The Mohawks will practice tonight
at o'clock on the Navy Yard Field.
All members and candidates are re-
quested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
PIN
PRESIDENT

Frank Thornburg, OF the Thayer
Printing Company, was last night
elected president of the Typothatae
Duckpin League. A. w. "Auggie"
Noack, of the Columbian Printing
Company. was reelected secretary
treasurer
Monday, September %. was set
as the opening date Of hostilities,
with Convention Hall the battle
ground.
The league will encompass 20
teams this season, an increase Of
four over its roster last year. The
new additions makes the circuit
the leading twilight loop of the
District.
Bowlers of the Plumbers Union
No. 5, are urged by Joe Tucci to
be present at Convention Hall to-
night at 1880 for a practice session.
Tucci contemplates putting a team
in the Athletic Club League.
The Business Mems Bowling
League win hold a meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock in
the Recreation alleys. Plans
for the coming season will be
made. Two franchises are still
open and teams interested should
call Powell at Metropolitan $685..
An important meeting of the
Bethesda Bowling League will be
conducted tonight at o'clock at
the Bethesda Bowling Alleys. Team
managers are requested to be pres
ent.
The Prince Georges County
Bowling League will hold a meeting
Thursday and Friday nights at
American Legion club room, 40
Spencer ST.. Hyattsville. Thursday
the men will convene, while the
women bowlers gather Friday. Both
meetings will open at 8 o'clock.
Henry Hiser has been granted a
franchise in the District Duckpin
League, the major circuit of local
pin ranks. Hiser has a crack team
including himself. Waldrop. Mccall,
Hoiioran. Perez, Wolfe, and Whaley
The Hyattsville team will roll
us first round on the District
alleys and the second round on
the Hyattsville drives.
The Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League was reorganized last night.
New Officers elected were Joe Was
serman, president; Max Block, vice
president; Harry Leboitz, secretary
ana official scorer, and MILFORD
Schooler, treasurer.
Ieams that will compete this
season are Gamma, Theta Sigma
Mardelle Club. Senior Young
Friends, Junior Young Friends.
aurora Club, Iris Club, Vista Club,
Mosean Club, Pals Club, Regent
Clnb' and Rialto Club.
The league will meet Monday
nlght at 8 o'clock at 1922 K st.
N. w. to complete plans for the
season.
The East Washington Bowl.
ing League will hold its initial
meeting OF the season at Con.
VentlCn Hall tonight at 8
Churches or Sunday schools de-
string to enter a team are invited
ent. 4'eo PieSH,
The Continental Bowling League
meets Thursday night at s o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

Trusting 1t will not be deemed i'm
pertinent for professional like my.
self to state such an opinion, would
like to note that the amateur cham.
pionship rules might be changed to
better promote the deserved merits
OF real championship class. Those
1S-hole matches give too much lee.
way to caprice; such contests should
be for SO holes to bring out the best
in the great talent which such play.
ers as Jones possess.
A system under which one of the
greatest Of all golfers is eliminated
from a national championship by a
single stroke on the first 18 holes
of play should be changed. Luck,
of course, is always a factor: but
those short matches leave altogether
too much to chance, as Jones' slip
at Pebble Beach strikingly demon
strates.
Ever since my experience over
those windy links of Scotland
and England with the u. s.
Ryder Cup team last spring,
many have asked me to describe
how think golf ought to be
played when stiff breezes pre-
vail. Accordingly, have pre-.
pared some notes on that phase
Of the game, based on my own
troubles and on what such q
master OF wind play" as Walter
Hagen has taught me during
our months OF close association. :
The difficulties of playing golf in
a strong wind provide one exceed
ingly knotty problem the shot
which has to be played when the
breeze is coming from over the left
shoulder.
This means that the wind blows
diagonally across the fairway-
against the intended line of flight.
Described more simply, it is the
breeze that accentuates a slice.
In the first place, the average
player has no idea how powerful a
FACTOR he has to overcome. He
begins to appreciate its significance
only after he has seen two or three
slightly cut shots careen madly awav
to the right.
The more open the stance
other things being equaI-the
greater will be the degree Of
slice production. The novice is
obviously mystified at this nm.
expected turn Of events, and
quickly flies to q second
remedy" This is no more sue.
cessful than the first.
He tries to hold the ball up. into
the wind by turning the right wrist
over at the moment of impact
the intention being that the face of
the club-head shall come down to
the ball more turned in" than
usual
An expedient of this kind is un.
warrantably dangerous even when
attempting by the experienced
player When INDUCED in by the
beginner, disaster is almost sure to
result.
Instead of getting the much.to-he.
desired left-to-right drift" on the
ball. he turns the face over a trifJe
too much, and either half tops or
else completely smothers the shot.
Two or three of these hu..
initiating efforts soon reduce
the novice to a greater cOndi.
ton of DerDlexity than ever.
To be perfectly frank. he does
not know what to do, and resigns
himself to the "I-cannot.play.today''
spirit. .4,,,. ,..-. ,'.,.,-,',..
tcopyriEht; 1929 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

For the head coach OF the Blue
and Gray varsity eleven has i'm
ported one of the best basketball
coaches in the East, Elmer Ripley,
who once tutored the Hilltop five
and who this fall takes up his duties
as Yale basketball coach, to teach
the Georgetown backs the best
method Of making 'two-handed
pass.
Much of yesterdays sessions found
Ripley in football regaha giving
the Hoya backs the, most minute
directions as to how best to get
away the one pass in football which
permits the use of both hands, such
as permitted in basketball.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
PRIZES FOR ALI.

The Ontario Walkers Association
is planning to stage a 50,O00-meter
event at Toronto, with special
prizes for the first boxer, swimmer.
runner. jumper, lacrosse. baseball,
football, hockey and golfer to
finish.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
Budding Heagyweights Vie
In AUTUMN Tournament

September the month of budding heavyweghts has been
seeded with matches that will impose heavy strain the
wallets Of the Queensbery payers who have had long
vacations this
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
GALA EVENT
IS CLUBS
HOPE
By George A. Simpson

Bannockburn hopes to put
on great golf show for its
annual invitation tourney,
vSeptember 1921.
The golf committee at Bannock.
BURN, headed by w. Fred Byrne,
Leo +. Pass, and Bill PendergaRr,
: 1s going ahead with plans to make
the 1923 event blue.ribbon affair.
Pendergast, the bantam gamestsr
or Bannockburn. has returned from
his vacation.
The committee is receiving so
many entries daily that their faces
are wreathed in smiles, for they
picture mammoth entry list, per-
haps in excess of the $50 figure.
. Bannockburn does things differ.
emit from other clubs of this area.
and rightly so. For one thing, IL
the medalist has already won a
medal in some other tourney, he
Mensurate with the medal value.
Then again, the "stars" won't
hog all the prizes, for handicap
golfer must qualify for the
flight that his handicap de.
mands. That should encourage
the ordinary and duffer golfers
to enter BannOckburn'S tourney.
Chairman Byrne has not heard
from George Voigt as to whether
the latter can compete in the tour.
naRnent. Voigt, beaten by Harrison
{ Jimmy Johnston, new amateur
sultan. in a 39-hole third-round
match in the national amateur
championships, has been invited to
appear in Bannockburnts tourney.
Voigt remains as a nonresident
member of Bannockburn and his
legions of friends here would like to
see him in action again.
The entries for the tournament
kwill close Sunday night at s o'clock.
The pairings for the qualifying
rounds will be made Immediately
after the entries have closed.
Annapolis Roads Club is planning
to hold a two-day medal play affair
at the popular Annapolis course.
The competition will probably. take
part next month and will prove ex.
ceedingly attractive to golfers OF this
city and Baltimore. Many golfers
OF the two cities have listened to
countless praises of the magnificent
Annapolis Roads course and have
Aonged for an opportunity to play it.
The Rolling Road tourney
this week at Gainesville, Md,
W.. draw heavily from the
: ranks of Washington golfers.
1t will gain most favor be.
cause Of the fact that it affords
District golfers a chance to
sharpen their games for the
District amateur championships
at Congressional Country Club
ON September s5-26.
II. D. Copp, of Congressional,
has returned to town, loaded with
some golf trophies gathered at
Lucern-in. Maine, where he spe 1t
several weeks, mostly on the golf
coul $. Copp returned with a
Aclub championship. a new course
record of rs, some cups, some golf
balIr won in sweepstakes and some
of Uncle Sans new coupons
Copp says that the Lucern-in-
! Maine course, while shorter than.
Congressional, is more difficult to
score on because of the condition
of the fairways, which penalties
most every second and third shot.
The 76 that Copp obtained TO
establish the new course record
was due chiefly to some brilliant
recoveries and some neat putting.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

Ripley showed the boys exactly
how to get the ball away, 30 /
defending end could not snatch
1t, and approximately how much
speed to put behind It so as not
to hurry the receiver too much.
and at the same time save the
play from being scrambled.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

See the values in Washington real
estate through the eyes of the Glass
sigied ads.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
c. j. GRID SQUAD
To SCR|MMAGE

With a weeks preliminary work
behind them. the Catholic U. squad
Of varsity football candidates have
begun 10 get down to the harder
stages of work. And it promises
to get no easier, for Coaches Nc
Auliffe and Gagnon have mapped
out an ambitious program for their
charges in order to have them in
top shape for the opening game of
the season, little more than two
weeks away.
Although no attempt has yet been
made to pick a first team, Head
Coach McAuliffe has divided his
squad into elevens and sent them
against one another in dummy
scrimmages and touch ball games.
Work with the tackling dummy
and running. kicking and passing
exercises still comprise the major
portion of the drills. but, come cool
weather or not. actual scrimmages
are to start before the end OF the
week.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

POA 1AOu VI Tie uI1IIS. UuI, come COO
weather or not. actual scrimmages
are to start before the end of the
week.
The tOrrid weather of the
past week has been quite
hindrance to the c. u. mentor
in bringing his men along as
fast rs he'd like to. Regard.
less of the discontinue suf-
fered from the heat, McAuliffe
must go ahead with his plans.
to get his men used to the
bumps and hard knocks arising
from actual play. as well as to
get plays running off smoothly.
A number of the Sophomores are
showing up strongly in the drills
TO date and several of them bid
fair to earn places on the varsity.
DeMello is one of the Sophs show
ing UP exceptionally well. He is a
halfback of sterling ability and be-
sides is just about the best punter
on the squad. He has been getting
off long,. twisting spirals averaging
close to 90 yards and if he can
maintain this pace will be a hard
man to keep off the club.
Ambrose, center on last years
Frosh eleven, is pushing McCabe
for the pivot job. Campbell, at
tackle. holds forth much promise,
too, while Oliver and Kane, quarter
and halfbacks, respectively, are
other Sophs making determined bids
for recognition.
The C. u. home coming game prob
ably will be held on November 9
this year. This hasn't been def
nitely determined yet, but alumni
in the northern states are strongly
in favor of dispensing with the old
plan Of having the George Washing
ton game on Thanksgiving the home.
coming attraction since that holiday
is very much of a home gathering
occasion there.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

churches or Sunday schools de-
string to enter team are invited
70 nave their representatives pres,
me Continental Bowling League
meets Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
at the Convention Hall. All EN-.
pioyes OF the Continental Baking
company who are interested in
DOWNING are asked to report.
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

The East Washington Bowl.
ing League will hold its initial
meeting OF the season at Con.
Ventlon Hall tonight at 8