davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

SaraZen only keeping his score low
with series of smart recoveries.
Horton Smiths performance
coming in was enlivened by his
successive brides at the seventeenth
and eighteenth, where he sank
good puts for the first time during
the round; also by a beautiful re-
covery at the thirteenth. Here his
second was trapped and his ex-
plosion shot carried over the green.
He had to play a high niblic,
coming back, to hold the green and
this he did very skillfully for a
5, whereas the hole might easily
have cost him Z.
Macdonald Smith couldn't match
Mitchell's incoming pace, either, and
like Sarazen. fell behind a stroke
to finish with 73. Harry Vardon,
the old master of other years, took
an so while Jose Jurado. the 1928
sensation, came back in 40 for n
The cards of Mac Smith and
Jurado follows:
Mae Smith ..4s ss43 4-35
Jurado .......5 A , 4 3 4 5-37
Mac Smith ..4444s4 4-37-73
Jurado .......5 s4s4S S4S 4-4O-7f
sarazen, turning for home in So,
as did Mitchell, failed to hold the
latter's pace on the incoming nine
by a single stroke. Gene strayed
we'll off the line on several occa-
sions and three-putted the sixteenth
green, but played his usual fighting
round.
Sarazen's card
Out .........4 444442 SIS
In .........5 44344 s 5-3S-73
Mitchell played the last nine with
almost monotonous perfection, bar
ring the fact that a short second
cost him a stroke at the fifteenth
while three puts took another away
from him at the seventeenth. j. H.
Taylor. venerable British champion
of another day and age, came with
79, meantime.
Mitchell's card
Out ,,.......44 43s443 SIS
In ...........4 443 SIS 4-37-72
Like several other Americans, Won
Elm Aost his putting touch. taking
and repeating the operation at the
home hole, where he missed a Sec
ond putt of Is inches. Except for
a trapped tee shot at the fourteenth
Won Elm's long game was straight
most of the way. Fred Robson, the
Englishman, returned a 78 about
the same time.
Won Elm's card
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
STAUNTON CHILD DIES

STAUNToN. Va, May s.-Ruth
Armentrout IS, daughter of Fred
Armentrout, died at her home, MIL,
boro, Va. The funeral was held
from Windy Cove Church, Millboro
with burial in the adjoining Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

provided the prisoner would grant
an interview.
Wilson, following his lengthy con-
ference with Taliaferro, retired to
his office on the third floor of the
District Building and wall of 81
lence soon enveloped the sanctum
sanctorum of the head of the We'll
fare Board. a.a.'
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
DANCE IS PLANNED

BRANCHVILLE. Nd, May S.-A
country dance will be held at the
fire house here Saturday night for
the benefit of the BranchVills vol
unteak fire d0p4rtmaRt.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Putting Poor J

Putting Poor
Farrell, usually one of the world S
greatest putters, wasn't sinking his
long ones on the outgoing nine or
his score would have been some
where in the sixties. After playing
the first three holes uneventfully,
for example, he had six-footer for
a deuce at the fourth, but missed It,.
His third shot at the fifth hole left
him a 15-footer. the kind he some
times makes. He didn't make. this
one. A 10.footer faced him at the
seventh, and this one failed him, too.
otherwise, FaFrelrs game was so
sound that It left him little to do.
He had to blast out of a trap at the
second, and at the eighth he pulled
his tlproach a trifle, but for the
most part he was straight all the
way.
John had another chance for a
deuce at the thirteenth but couldn't
get a s10-foot putt down while, at
the seventeenth, he saved him
self a by exploding beautifully
from a trap. His 5 at the eight
eenth was the result of tee shot
to the rough, leaving him short
with his second. He still had a
chance for a par 4 but missed with
an eight.foot putt.
George was absolutely disconsol
ate as he wended his way slowly
into the locker room.
"I played too badly for words, =
was his terse comment a.. he disap
peared in the direction of the show
wild Bill Mehlhorn followed John
to the home green with a 36-3S-
"A.
Mehlhorn's card follows:
Out. 2" :t4ttssfsstt s-ss-74 s-ss
Joe Turnesa couldn't hold the
pace with the rest of the Ameri-
cans, having nine 5s in scoring a
40-38-7S.
His card:
Out. ,...,... 5Ss+St4s SO =.
| In. ........'.
Storm Comes Up
The weather. which had been
docile all day, suddenly kicked up
a violent thunderstorm, to the DIS
may of the late starters. One OF
these was AL Espinosa, who could
do no better than SS-S9--77, while
his partner, Aubrey Boomer, shot a
35-39--74.
The cards of Espinosa and Boomer
follow: \
Out
Espinosa 44SS6s S--38
Boomer 49,. 45s35 45 4-S5
In
Espinosa 49,. 6-SS-a1
Espinosa's trouble was the same
as that experienced by most Of the
Americans during the round-lack
of control on the greens. In all, he
three putted the eighth, thirteenth,
fourteenth and eighteenth. His six
at the seventh hole resulted from a
trapped second shot and a penalty
of two strokes getting out.
Mitchell Sets Early Pace
Abe Mitchell, of England, went
to the pace at the head of the
early finishers by playing old
Muirfield in a sparkling u tc
head Gene Sarazen, one of Ameri
cas- best, by a stroke. Horton
Smith, the juvenile of the Yankee
cast, also finished early with a, 76
Mitchell seemed to be able t.
comport himself with sang froit
in the face Of the winds that blew
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Each gave an excellent account
of themselves on the last nine holes,
but Cruickshank was the steadier,
having a string OF pars and one
buzzard. The. latter came at the
twelfth where he lofted his tee shot
well up to the pin and then took
three puts. He over-carried the
fourteenth into trap, but replied
with nice. cut for his and. al
though another trap got him at the
eighteenth, he saved himself with a
sizeable putt.
George Duncan, the garrarulous
Scot, of whom much was expected
by the British. failed his constituency
by taking a pair of S9's for rs.
Duncan simply had one of those
incomprehensible days IN. which
much goes wrong and little fight.
He spent the day hooking badly
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Photo by International

b.
AIR QUEEN AND WOMACK MAY WE'D AGAIN
RUTH ELDER, one of the first fliers to dare
the Atlantic, and Lyle Womack, her former husband,
may rewed according to stories from Hollywood where
the air queen is engaged in motion picture work
Ruth and Lyle have been together frequently
since the latters return from the Antarctic with the
Byrd expedition.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Bobby Cruickshank, the canny
Scot, chalked up 7S, while Tommy
Armour scored IS.
Their cards:
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Pi1nlicO Entries
Times staff Photo

FIRST RACE-Two-year-Olds maiden
lilies; purse. 1880; four and one-hah
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
SH0O I S
LEADING
D|EGEL BY Z
Continued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
ed to be due for a birdie at the
tenth but missed his putt. He was
shooting for another birdie at the
eleventh but missed his Ifive-footer'
whereupon he played the next Tour
holes exactly as the book demanded
He three-putted the short sixteenth,
however, and getting as at the last
two holes, he finished the incoming
nine with a record OF nineteen
puts.
His card follows:
Out ..... stt34e34 4-ss ?,
In ......., 4
Long Jim Wakes Up
Jim Barnes who has been having
his troubles here, suddenly snapped
out Of 1t this afternoon and snol
a 35.36-71 to tie Diegel. AIter
being one under as for six hoies'
Long James continued his stroke
saving tactics at the seventh, wnere
he retrieved a misdirected tee shol
with a recovery to within 10 rect
OF the pin. He hadn't been getting
his puts down and this one was
no exception, so he had to De
content with 4. At the eighth,
he drove into a trap, recovered
nicely, got home with his third
and took a 5. He was putting
for a birdie at the ninth but
missed his nine-footer.
Barnes Strengthened out his long
game. coming home, but his put
ting still had him fooled, three
putts being needed on each OF the
fourteenth and fifteenth greens.
His card:
G1' IN '.......i ...'.''.i IL IS 1 i--8s-71
Compston Shoots 76
Archie Compston, general favorite
of the British galleries, failed to en-
courage his supporters when he shot
a 4O.36-76 to finish the day well
back of the pace. His round was
ruined at the fifth where after driv-
ing into a trap, he. played one OF
those "ail or nothing" shots in an
attempt to reach the green. IT
proyed to be nothing, for he needed
three shots to get out, finally TAX
ing a Z. A trio of puts at the
thirteenth and seventeenth improved
neither his temper nor his score.
Compston's card:
Out ,..4 4544T4 49, SO
In 49,. ..... 444sS S435 4-Ss-7S
Charley Whitcombe also had 7s,
his round being noteworthy for its
poor putting and lack of control
through the fairways. However,
Herbert Jolly, another Euglishman
of consequence, declared himself
into the party with 72. The lat
ter's brother-in-law, Mark Seymour,
had a Is.
Farrell Gets Going
Johnny Farrell, American open
champion, finally found himself on
the incoming nine for the first time
since he reached England, shooting
a par 35 for a total of 72, tying
Mitchell and Jolly. The great Amcri-
can had trouble qualifying yester-
day but today he was right in the
running for the title.
Farrelps card;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
SPORT NEWS

20 win tomorrow's fray in order to
keep above the 500 mark as well as
keep in the running for the valley
championship.
Coach Il. NJ Armstrong has been
drilling the FL Centre boys steadily
for the past week after dropping a
game last Saturday at Brawlcy. He
ls endcavoring to iron out the rough
spots and stop the gaps that showed
up in the fielding then.
Armstrong has shifted Acting cap
tain NJ. johnson from shortstop to
lis last years position in ccntcrficld
Nuninhima who played good game
against Brawley in the outficld,
takes over the infirld job.
According to the coach 5 tcnta
tive lineup for tomorrow $ game
Johnson McEivany and Rogers will
patrol the outficld; Wynn will b."
at FIRST base, Maggie at the key
stone sack. kuniShima at short
Prince at third, Coblcigh behind the
hat and r. Ehmkc on the mound.
Armstrong believes this combination
sufficiently strong to win over the
visitors
The fray is scheduled for $50 p.
m. on the r. Centre diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

Nevada estimates the Sta,a >uf-
frr"d d los Of 800 0CO i. .112. nom
lie Gr.r",jr io,, Of ,ovut
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
ENGLISH HORSE
IS WINNER OF
STFiEPLFCHASE
BY TOM CREEDON
Omitted Press Staff Corresponding


AINTREE COURSE, Liverpool.
England, March 80 U.P) Mrs. NJ.
\. Gcmmcll's Gr,gaIach won the
Grand National, the world 5 great
stccpir,hasc for England TODAY
Billy Barton and Easter Hero,
chief hopes Of America, failed in the
erHciling test, Witnessed by a record
crowd rf abont 500,o00.
J. II. Wbitnev's Easter Hero, the
fgyGite, was unable to carry the
burden Of his 10 pounds to victory
and came in second. Richmond II
WIS third
Billy Barton. the Baltimore jumper
ard runucrup in last year 5 race,
feii on the first round Of the course.
Jockey r. Cuilinan was uniniurcd.
Ea>t,r Hero led the field most Of
the wa and WAS still in front half
milc from home
GrcgaIach won by six lengths from
the heavily burdonod favoritc
Gregplach was 100 TO ] IN the
betting. rs WIS last years winner,
Tipp,1y Tim.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
BETTING FAV0RS
M'LARNIN OVER
HIS CONQUEROR
Knockout Victory BY Ray
Miller Not Counted In
Doring Present Bout,
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, March 20. W.R) Ii
is ; to ! on Jimmy McLarnin and
> TO for tn spectators tonight.
Ever since the McLarnin-Millcr
match WAS announced there has been
such AN inccs%ant demand for tickets
that the price of admission has
trchlcd.
The battle over tickets threatens
70 exceed that which Will take place
in the ring in Madison Square Gar.
. den tonight. Yet this littlc jewish
cartcouist known rs Ray Miller
should give Jimmy McLarnin, the
baby faced Irishman from the far
coast. tn" battle Of the latter ;
comparatively BRIEF career.
This VIII be TIA" las. figh, held
in Madison Square Garden until
May ), but the prospective merit Of
tho contest offsets that argument
N the mind Of tn" average fight
tan.
Miller stopped McLarnin out in
Detroit on November 30, no matter
what may be said by the ,attcr's
manager. As Il result, one would sup
pcs" that the little Chiragoau would
bc a favoritc in tonight 5 boat. In
stead Of that, McLarnin rIlcs Il
three to one favoritc.
Has Weight Advantage
Til" cpast boy is coming in at -
pounds, # he can make il. Other
wise, Miller will not fight. since
thc little Chicago jew will be Civ,
ing away between eight ard -
pounds, it hard to blame HIM for
not wanting to submit to Il greater
handicap than he already has un-
dertakcn.
Miller made McLarnin quit in
Detroit, and there is no doubt about
that. Perhaps Jimmy WIS badly cut
above the eye, or maybe he was in
iurod below his optic. The fact re-
mains that he couldu I get up OFT
his stool to answer the bell for the
eighth round.
Yet McLarnin is the fp~oritc.
This is because Lady Face" will
enter the ring with weight ad-
vantag" and knockout record
which is superior to that Of his op-
poncnt.
If ono behaves in the old theory
that fighter who once has scored
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Gar Wood Loses
To Segrave

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March %
U.P)-Gar Wood, premier American
speed boat driver who yesterday lost
his international challenge race title
to Major IL. o, d. Segrave Of Eng
land, today will attempt to set u
new world speed mark with &" Miss
America VII. =
Scagrave's ''Miss England" was
SO badly damaged in the two heats
of the challenge race that the
boat will be in no shape to make
the speed trials today, he announced.
Wood will send his boat out today
in an attempt to lower his cwn
world 5 record Of g. miles an hour.
The attempt viii he made over Il
measured mile course Oh the waters
of Indian creek. .
Dick Loynes, Long Beach, Calif.
won the ~ mile race for unlimited
l5l inch hydroplancs yesterday a.
cr#gng 32.2l2 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Action Promised
For All Scraps
At Border Arena

FL Centre boxing fans who are
planning to attend the bo9ta = tic
American Legion arena, Ca,"Nlco to-
nigh:, Will also hear the FL Centre
American Legion fife aud Gruln
corps play before the show. between
bouts and aft"l tie progr-n.
Professor Jack Masintcr has ar
ranged classy card for Tho c1oH.
,n2 $ entertainment topp"g i! Win
Il 10 round battle bctW""n Jackie
MandrII and Bennie Furrcll, 4
couple Of lis Founders.
Both Mandcll and Furrcil are wei!
thought Of in the larger arenas on
the coast, in fact Maandcll is cor
sidcrcd an outstanding card at the
Hollywood Legion stadium. The
littlc fellow always makes good at.'i
hasn't lost Il fight in more than Il
year. Among his victims are some
ot the best bantams in the country.
Furrell is like all Of the top
notch Filipino fighters. His motto
is to hit the other fellow twice for
every belt hr gets in return, and he
does it. The battle should be fast
and furious with the possibility OF
Il knorkout. Mandcll should be re,
turned the winner.
In the scmi-windup Kenneth
Johnson and Homer Gaines tanGlo
for SIX rounds. Kenneth has the
edge here and should get the duke
He is a stablcmatc of Sammy Sea
man who topped the card last week
The special event is a hard one
to pick with Young Lancho, how.
ever, rated the favoritc over MeXi
cali Kid Milo. Lancho should re.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Put q Handful of health" "
in the mullins tonight

IT TAXES Only few minutes
to make bran mullins if you
the famous ALL-BRAN q
recipe. Just try it. You'll II
get the lishtest, fuficst, best n
mullins you ever took from II !
the oven. All the family ~.
Ill; : Il; :;:;:: :::::: ,.,... you: ski.
And remember you'll be 81
helping them to better
health at the same time Fer %nm
many foods are lacking
in bulk roughage. And "a
it is this lack that SO often
causes constipation - which in turn steals
energy and health and may even cause scri-
Gus disease.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN provides bulk in gen
erous quantity because it is 1000 bran. By
serving it in some form every day you can
protect your family. SO many ways to serve
it too. In wafles, breads. Sprinkled into
soups Mixed with other cereals And, of
course, with milk or cream, fruits or honey
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
CALIpATRIA TO
OPPOSE CENTRAL
HERE SATURDAY

Central Union high schools base
bah team plays host to the Cali
patria high squad tomorrow after
noon in the third game Of the inter.
scholastic season. Fans predict =
fast but loose fielding game as both
teams are still shifting their lincupS
hoping to find a winning combina
tion.
FL Centre has won and lost one
game 50 far this season and are ont
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

LOS ANGELES, March -. U.P)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD. March %. (U.P)
Homer Sheridan of Oklahoma. viii
enter the American Legion stadium
ring here tonight n favoritc over
Joe Roche, Of San Francisco
They are scheduled TO - 10
rounds. However,. because of Shrri-
dan $ impressive record, ana his
reputation as II knockout punrhrr.
the fans predict. he will tcrninatr
1hc bout before its scheduled finish.
Los ANGELES, March .. U.P)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

ucts, at best. bring part results Doctors
recommend AIL-BRAN. Just eat two table
spoonfuls day-chronic cases. with every
meal
Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, res
taurants and diningcars. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

The Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League will leave here tonight
for Phoenix, Ariz., where it meets
the second team of the Detroit
Tigers in exhibition games Satur
day and Sunday
Los ANGELES. March -. U.P)
haayo Nurmi, who was labelled by
American sports writer's /" FLYING
Finn, has determined TO literally
lie mp to that monickcr.
Nurmi, who win attempt an as.
sauit OH his own mile record in a.
race with Nick Carter, l.. \. 4. g..
star. at the coliseum here Saturday.
is flying across the country bv
plane.
lIe viii arrive here Saturday Mt
daylight, aftcr n mop from Salt.
Lake city by Western Air Express.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

Tde san Jacinto Mountains hay.
su.4 "a heavy snow covering that &;
HJjc tree planting ceremony has
leon twice postponed and no date J;
row set.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

q knockout oyer an opponcn; holds
the "Indian sign over his dofcat-
ed rival, then thn odds on MyLara-
in 1lr exceedingly difficult to *
plain. But Jimmy, the litt!r Van
couvcr lrishman, is moi one to he
dismaycd IL such supcrslitious, AMI
hc'confidcntly expects TO go 4" and
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Guaranteed!

Keilogg's ALL -BRAI
is sold cith this Gsf-
mite guarantee: Eat it
according to directions.
n il does not rei.sue
constipation safely, pe
l5iH refund the puy.
chase price.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

peat last Friday night s perfor.
nance.
In the curtain raiser Precelano
Garcia tackles Hulct Naples This
is tossup as the junior light
weights are wild swingers and either
has chance for Il quick win.
Altogether the card is one of the
best prospectively that has been of,
fercd boxing fans of the valley for
sometime. a capacity crowd is ex.
pectcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

One million young fish viii be
p!accd in the waters back Of the
Coolidge Dam in Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
TALK ON AFRICA
At HOWARD j.

africa for Afficans' win Be-
the subject OF an address before
the student body ct Howard
University Monday by Herbert
Donovan, travelling secretary Of
the student volunteer movement
for foreign missions.
Among the native Africans IN
attendance at Howard are Prince
Hosea Nyabongo, or TorO, q Sec
ton Of Uganda. under the Brit
ish protectorate in East Africa;
Malaku Boyen, q freshman medi-
cal student from Abyssinia, and
Charles Boleji Mccarthy, pre-
medical student from Nigeria.
Nyabonga Is probably the most
popular student from the dark
continent at the university. He
rs senior in the school Of com
|merce and q popular athlete, be-
ing q member of the soccer, ten
mis- and swimming teams. He
was called to the kingship OF
|Toro last spring upon the death
Iof his father. He was waited
upon here by en1issaries Of the
King Of England regarding hiB
ascension to the throne, but alb
|dicated IN favor Of q younger
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
ENEMY BLAMED
IN BOMBING

CHICAGO. Nov. is IN.so.--
The residence Of James w. Breen,
first assistant corporation counsel
was shattered when q bomb was
exploded early today on the front
porch. Breen Is personal advisor
to Mayor william II. Thompson.
The blast tore q twofoot hole
Ia the wall Of the building, shat
tered the double front door and
broke every window in the house
and many in the neighbour hood.
Patients In q hospital nearby were
terroriZed.
Breen and his wife were almost
buried in q shower OF plaster,
broken glass and other material.
They were within q few feet Of
the bomb when IL exploded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
AZTEC SOCIETY.
To BANQUET

The Aztec club of isz7. the
Military Society Of the Mexican
war which Is composed Of de-
scendants Of officers who served
p the Mexican war under
General Scott, viii meet in an.
iiual convention 1t > banquet at
the willard Hotel tomorrow
night.
Secretary Of the Navy Adams
s scheduled to respond to the
toast the 81. s. Navy and Major
General George Barnett, former
Golnmandant Of the Marine
Corps is to respond TO the "U.
q. Marine Corps" George Oak
!ey Totten viii give an Illustrated
lecture on Magyar architecture.
The Aztec Club was founded
"a the City Of Mexico in 104T by
the officers Of General SCOTS
army. The last surviving officer
Of the Mexican war died last
sumner and the membership Is
now limited to the sons and
gfaadscns Of the founder mem
behs.
The officers Of the society are
Nv, w. Mackall. president: John
Barnard vice president,
Leonard 4. Nicholson, jr., secre-
taxy ana ]. Luckner, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
France Asks Big Sum
For New War Vessels

PARIS, Nov. l6.--While all
the world II talking about dls.
ornament. minister Of marine
leyguse today asked the chamber
Of deputies for authorization 70
construct . 10000 ton cruiser.
six eestroyers. six first-cIass sub.
marines, one submarine mine.
layer and two glinboats.
ne estimated the total cost Of
Inb naval construction ct 1857.
$4,000 Francs (about $50 $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
m Court to Suit
His New Wife

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.Olav
NybOrg Olsen, Of Brooklyn, yes
terday received permission to
change his name to Olav Ny
borg Allen, from Supreme Court
Judge Druhan In Brooklyn.
He explained:
* am about TO marry q Nor
weaian lady, Sigrid Bugge. re-
siding in Brooklyn. / have
heretofore been divorced from
my first wife and my wife-to-
be dislikes the idea of being
called the second AIRS. Olsen
among friends and relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
OFFERS MINSTREL REVUE.

The Curley Club viii present q
minstrel revue at st. Stephens
Hall, Twenty.fOurtla and TX Streets
Northwest, tonight at sis o'clock.
Vie cast viii include the Two
Black Hopes, q blackface team,
and Orme Libbey and Elisabeth
German, dance team, and win be
under the direction Of Billy Kelly.
Special music has been written
Tor. the show, which win be fol
lowed by q dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
ADvERTisEMENT
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ALL ITCHING!

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penetrates every tiny pore. aud
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other torturing eruptiOng when
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useles. Costs onlE 5Oc-at al
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