davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
..VA.-P|TT 7 NEE |
ON C|NDERS

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, May
20.-Undefeated as a team to
date this season, the West Vir-
ginia University track and field
outfit will complete its schedule
this Saturday in dual meet
with the University of Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh. The Mountaineers
started off their season indoors
by defeating Pitt in a dual, and
then took first place in the un-
official team scoring in the
second annual West Virginia
indoor games.
Going out of doors, the Noun
taineers opened with a victory
over Geneva College, and then
defeated West Virginia Wesleyan
in a dual. The two latest con-
quests were scored in the first
annual West Virginia Intercol-
legiates and the Big Four" meet
this last Saturday.
Despite the fact that they
had little trouble winning from
Pitt and the others of the field
in the big Four" test, the
MOuntaineers are expected to
be pushed to the limit to nose
out the Panthers this Saturday,
since only three places will
count in the scoring, whereas
five places were scored In the
quadrangular event.
The West Virginia University
freshman track and field team,
featuring Gordon Fraser, Andy
Brawley, Ed johnson, Bill Ford
and one or two other outStand-
ing high school performers Of
two years back, will enter it's
opening dual with Kiski here on
Saturday afternoon.
With Coach Ira Rodgers back
in charge, the Mountaineer base
IL nine will play q two game
series with Morris Harvey College
here Friday md Saturday. The
university team had another bad
trip last week, losing close ones
to st. Xavier's College and the
University of Cincinnati. and
breaking even with Marshall Col.
lege at Huntington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
= CSTODAYS
'NPORTORlAL
b. KIRK MILLER~

each show can only have one
hero and each act but a single
climax.
BY combining the two, there
would almost surely be a
conflict, one gaining attention
the other didn't, or one over
shadowing or eclipsing the
other and at best it would be
an awkward situation.
The old.time ring PERSONAL
ties, with their colorful lore,
their Showmanship, their re-
sourcefulneSS, and their hokum,
are passing.
Leo P. Flynn is the latest to
leave his earthly worries behind.
Flynn got about as much out
of the fight game as most men
in it, being early to realize the
business advantage of having a
large stable of fighters and
keeping as many of them as
possibly busy. Thus, there was
hardly a week went by he didn't
have a couple of boys working
for him on whom he cut-in. 1t
is said that one night he had
more than a dozen fighters
working in various parts OF the
country, and it is also said they
all got knocked out.
I shall never forget Flynn'S
cockyness, his boastfulnesS,
his braggadocia, his confidence,
his blaa blaa and his positive
ness as he entertained a few
of the boys on the piazza OF
the Lincoln Field clubhouse
on the eve of Jack Dempsey's
last fight with a line of chat
ter that was almost an insult
to intelligence.
why, it's just another fight
for Dempsey" he declared
nonchalantly. There's moth
ing to this fellow Tunney. Jack
was sick as a cat the night
they fought in Philadelphia
and put up the only bad fight
in his entire ring history.
Every fighter has a couple OF
bad fights in him, but Jack
has had only one poor one, and
it was just the. law Of aver
ages getting in its work.
, We'll take this Tunney so
fast tomorrow night that even
the Marines will diSclaim him,
said Flynn with a gesture, as
if he hoped one of we newSpa-
per folk would print the state
ment and get the Marines
mixed up in the ballyhoo, but
so far as I know nobody fell
for the CUFF. but I do remem-
Der a New York sports editor
leaning over a little closer to-
ward Flynn the better to catch
every word, and commenting to
him. do you actually mean
all that. Leo?"
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
j. s. DAVIS CUP
TEAM DRILLS

The youngest tennis quartet
ever to represent the United
States in Dayis Cup competition,
will continue practice at Chevy
Chase courts today in prepara-
ton for the final matches IN
American zone play with Mexico
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The young but experienced U. s.
team That faces Mexico will be
composed of John Van Ryn. Will
mer Allison, John Doeg and
George Lott. Doeg is the only
member who serves from the left
side.
The Mexican players are
Manuel LIan0, captain; Ri
cardo Tapia, FREDERICK Sen
del, IgnaciO de Ia BOrbOlla
and Alton A linda.
The finalist in the contest viii
meet the survivor of European
zone play and the winner in this
match earns the right to chal
lenge France for possession of
the Davis Cup.
European competition has been
narrowed down to four conteSting
teams, Great Britain, Japan, italy
and Australia. It is generally
conceded Japan and Australia will
meet in the finals.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
NORTHERN A. {.
LACKS FIELD
BY GARRETT WATERS

Buck Grier, genial and ener-
getic manager of the Northern
A. c.. is faced with an obstacle.
This time it's a playing field for
his team. which has established
itself as one of the strongest of
the city. He has the Howard A.
French nine listed for June and
no field on which to play.
Heretofore, the NorthernS have
been able to schedule games with
teams having fields. They have
Jared well to the extent of beat
ing the st. Mary's CelticS at
Alexandria and the Washington
Red Sox at Sea. Pleasant only
recently. But now the time has
arrived where the French A. c.
horns into the schedule.
A purely local attraction. a
/ place to play, is the cry now.
Grier holds that in order to
firmly establish his team in
the SandlOt hall of fame Is a
game and victory over Bill
FleSter'S machine. Thus his
l,stacle.
In order to relieve the situa-
ton, Grier has hit upon plan
whereby he thinks will arrange
things for the Northerns for the
most part. Griffith Stadium, an
ideal place to play and an end
to his worries for a place to en-
gage the Frenchs.
At present Grier Is dickering
with Secretary Eddie Eynon for
the park on June 8. He plans 60
ing even farther in trying to Sc
cure the location every Sunday
when the Nationals are away. If
he gets it the Northerns will have
home field in which to entertain
their opponents.
The Howard A. French
game would make an interest
ing opening for the Northerns.
Not only would it settle the
ODSGdCAC VI NEACE lu bHC AAAu'
ing of a place to play the
FrenchS, but it would start
the ball rolling for excellent
attractions every Sunday
thereafter.
Most every strong unlimited
sandlot team in the city and vicin-
ity would clamor to get on the
Northern's schedule And when
the Nationals were here the North
erns by their recognition would
be welcomed on the schedules Of
outside teams owning fields.
Grier is a worker and whatever
he feels will help his Northerns he
always does it. He knows he's got
to get field for his team. The
American League Park seems the
answer to his troubles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

Three-base hits-GhaHrity. Sacri-
fices-West, CrOnin. Stolen base
I0epu, Left on bases-WashingtOn
8; Navy, 8. Double plays-LOwrance
to O'TOOle to Gentner. AshwOrth TO
0,TOole to Gentner.. Struck out-By
Burke, 8; by Hadley, s; by Liska. !:
by Moore. 8. Bases on balls-On
Burke. /; off Moore. 1; off Coombs. ?.
wild pltch-MOOre. Passed ball-Ghar'
rity1 C;Ibbins (2). Hits-Off Burke,
none In 8 innings; off Hadley. none in
3 innings; off LiskA, none In 1 in
ninE; off Moore, 3 in inninga. Um-
pIres-Green and Hughes (WaSbiHg-
toni. Time 81 gAme-I'4A
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
WAS INVINClBLE

William Muldoon, New York
boxing commissioners won the
Greco Roman heavyweight wreSt-
ling championship years ago and
no contender was ever able to
wrest this title away from him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

Mrs. Hume Wrong topped
the qualifying field IN yes
terday'S play for the women's
French High Commission Cup
at Chevy Chase. She scored
86-8-7S, getting . birdie 2
at the thirteenth and y par
at the ninth.
Mrs. j. w. Beller carded 97-6-
81, but couldn't take part in the
first round of match play which
starts today. Mrs. Wrongs cards
and other summaries follow:
A. IS 5. Merrtil, ss@s-ss: Miss susan
Hacker. S1-6-S5; Mrs. A. s. Lam
bert, 1O2-1S-ss; Mrs W. ]. Flather.
9s-12-S7; Mrs. john F: Dryden. sS-
1I-SS; Mrs Mccook Knox. ss-1O--Ss:
Mrs j. NJ. Carlisle. 1Os-1s-sO; Mrs.
Harrison Brand. jr.. s9-s-s1; Miss
Louise claytor: 1cs-1S-s2; Mrs; S. C.
111-1S-s5; Mrs. Frank Keefer, 1oS-
S-sS; Mrs, Arthur Foraker. 117-1S-
80: Mrs. Granville Fortescue. 125-1s-
1o7: Mrs E. c, RaEuet, 12s-1S-11o:
Mrs John E. .psr Parker, sror.a 1SoW1S[laI oe7IaI
but had TO withdraw, as she will be
unable to play in the match play
rounds.
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase pro,
finished in a tie with five others
for tenth money in the Ledger
36-hole tourney over the Bala
Club course yesterday near Phila-
delphia. Barnett scored 1878
148.
Mel shorey, pro at East Po-
tomac Park, recorded 73-71-144,
to put him in a tie with Glenn
Spencer, Maryland Country Club,
for second place in the 36-hole
Middle Atlantic pros competition
yesterday at the Maryland Coun-
try Club. Glenn Spencer, younger
brother and assistant to the Mary
land Country Club pro, turned in
72-69-141.
al Houghton, Of Harper, had
76-74-150; j. Monro Hunter, Of
Indian Spring, and Gene Larkin,
Of Chevy Chase. each had 79-77-
156. AL Treder, of Manor, scored
79-7S-157. Arthur Thorn, Of
Woodmont, and George Diffen-
baugh, Of Indian Spring, picked
up.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

series with the Boston Red SOx,
which is to be inaugurated with a
double-header tomorrow, the Gr'ift-
men are getting in some batting
licks.
Players excused from the An
napolis jaunt yesterday were sum"
moned out for a morning drill at
Griffith Stadium. All members
are to turn out for today'S session.
A damaged leg has Handicapped
Outfielder Goose Goslin recently.
Unknown to many the slugging
Salemite strained muscle in his
right leg several days ago, and
has been playing under a decided
handicap.
He was excused from yester-
days workout, but will be back
in action against the Crimson
Hose tomorrow.
Ad Liska and Sam Jones are
to be tested tomorrow when the
Criffs inaugurate the Red Sox
series with doubleheader.
Another twin sketch will be peeled
off Thursday. A day of rest for
both clubs is scheduled Friday,
but the set will be terminated
with single stands, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Washington Club, almost
a unanimous seventh place pick
in the spring, is rapidly gaining
the nationwide respect Of base
ball experts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
()E)A1 g
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Chicago (RRin.)
New York Boston (Rain.)
Detroit. 5-4; st. Louis, 4-2.
Games Today
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland ut Chicago.
New York at Boston.
(OnIy games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Gan games called due t0 rain nnd
wet groundsD
Games To-day
Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago At st. Louis.
PtttsburRh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

II YOU are In search Of HOME OWN
ERSHLP consult TimeS Classified
Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
VESTS WANT GAMES

The Sam West Insects want
games. Call Manager TAFT at
Atlantic 1528-W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
HURLERS
CLICKING
HERE
BY BOB THAYER

II the Washington Club reg
listers in its 1880 American
League pennant drive most of its
success will undoubtedly be at
tributed to youthful pitchers.
A year ago the Griffmen we're
relying solely upon their veterans.
This season at least three of
their regular slabsters, AL Liska,
Lloyd Brown and Bump Hadley.
have just started to click.
Liska, although showing con-
siderable promise in 1929, was
retarded by obstacles while Had
ley was a complete flop. Brown,
a sensation at times, was never
theless little more than an in
and-outer,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Tennis Ln,pai1s His GO Declares Mexican Davis Cup PC
PAUSE
IN BATTLE
On COURTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Does golf affect ones tennis

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Does golf affect ones tennis
game?
Ignacio de Ia Borbolla, Of the
Mexican Davis Cup tennis team
which engages the United States
representatives in the American
zone finals Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Chevy Chase, says no.
And de la Borbolla. who speaks
English without the trace Of an
accent, is qualified to judge. He
plays both games. On the con-
trary, de la Borbolla declares
that tennis irnpairs his golf.
Normally, l am a 80
golfer" remarked De La
Borbolla after he had finished
a practice round with his
Mexican tennis brothers.
"Yet, 1 had great difficulty
in scoring los over the Chevy
Chase course recently.
81 play better golf after
laying off tennis. The latter
takes so much out of you
that there isn't much left for
golfer" remarked de la
golf. One can relax in golf,
So kn~AvAS~
De la Borbolla is the only
Mexican Davis Cup member favor
ing golf, but at least three of
the Americans follow the link
sports.
Johnny Doeg. George Lott and
Berkeley Bell played the second
nine after their workouts yes
terday. Doeg almost had a oirdie
Q at the tenth, where his chip
shot from off the green stopped
two inches from the cup. Lott
dropped a 12.footer on the twelfth
for q par 4. He hooked his drive
into the rough and sliced his
second to the side Of the yawn-
ing trap on the right OF the
green.
Everett Eynon and Tommy
Bones will play Paul Y. Anderson
and Harry G.. Pitt in a match
Friday at Columbia. Albert R.
Mackenzie, Miller 3. STEVENSON
and Lester C. Pate found IS
holes sufficient yesterday at Co.
! lumbia,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

The unexpected showing of
these youngsters has crowded
the veterans into the background
for the most part. While old
Sad Sam Jones has surprised
with four consecutive wins with
out a defeat, mainstays of pre-
vious years, Fred Marberry and
Garland Braxton, have yet to
step out.
These old reliableS may be ex-
pected to play a major part in
whatever standing is achieved
by their team. Marberry. who
has been confined to relief work
for the most part, is gradually
churning up steam while Brax-
ton will be ready to start when
called upon.
Discounting young Carlos Moore,
whose present classification is
doubtful despite his recent relief
work, Walter johnson has eight
capable moundsmen at his dis
posal.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

An eight-man slabbing de-
partment is the dream Of most
major shippers. When such \
dream becomes an actuality,
pennant bees automatically
start buzZing in the bOnnetS
of those involved.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

Bobby Burke, slender side.
winder, is another yOungster
who Is making good while
Myles Thomas, New York
Yankee castOff who was
acquired through waivers, too
has periodical bursts OF
speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
CORRECTIONS

m The pueblo type Of Indian dwelling is not found north r. Colorado
ana Utah. tl one lens of the mans glasses NJ ortaEonaI and thf othEr
oval. "a Indians 10 n ot have boards. such a the chiefs beard n the D3
trait tD Ircquos IRE eastern Indians. tl The scrambled Rord A ASAFr
CHIST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
1%a@s OcHaAnNc8'Sm
y Il E "a
AGAINST the law.

There are 81 least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per
tain Il grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d mscramble A..
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find and 20 for the word II lou unscramble It,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
TRIANGULAR AFFAIR
 SHOCKS COMMUNITY

stenhen s. Brewster, popular resident of Seward, went home from his office last night and gave his wlfe the surprise of her life. He divulaad tha shocking information that he must have his freedom.
 His wife's sister, Mabel, sud- aealy appeared, and stated She must have Stephan, in order to avoid being sent to the insane asy- lum at Morningside. How Henriet- ta averts catastrophi6s, will be a surprise to all Seward when the denouement is disclosed Nov. 25 by the Little Theater Club
 Seats for the forthcoming pro- duction of the 3 one-act plays of the Little Theater Club at the Liberty Theater next Tuesday nlte will range from 75 cents for reserv- \ ed seats, to 50 cents general ad- mission and 35 cents for children of grammar school age. Reserved seats are on sale at the SeWare Drug Company
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
CITY GIRLS REPEAT ! WIN OVER H|-sCH00L

In their third meeting of the present basketball season, the City girls decisively defeated the High school girls last night by the score of 8 to 4 The team work of the City apparently is far greater than that of the High and especially so when Elsie Me Cauley and Mrs. Noble, two for mer school veterans, get a hold of the ball. Mrs. Hopkins, guard, was dynamite in upsetting plays from the opposition, and Mrs. Groth, Mrs. Paul and Miss Nil son were nthere fighting every moment.
 Elsa McCauley, for the City, was the bright spot of the even ing making every point-four field shots-for her maties, as against Sylvia Sandbeck, Hglh school star, who made all of her teams points, one field goal and two from the foul line.
 Turner and Homan handled the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21

J. A. Ramsey, in charge of the field division of the general land office with headquarters at An chorage, recently paid another vii Sit to Seldovia, his purpose being to make sort of preliminary inves- tigation preparatory to the sale of Seldoiva townsite lots announced for next spring
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21
TURKEYs!

Place your orders now for yOur THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-21

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

CT; Red Cross, emergency hospital and nurses.
 Auxiliary Works Hard
 The Ladies Auxiliary Department is doing Trojan service in helping to make a success of the Fair. The personnel of the department con- sists of Mrs. David Housel, chair man, and Mrs. c. c. Whipple, vice. chairman, of the executive commit tee; Mrs. Hector Mclean, Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Har- old Smith, Mrs. M. D. Williams, Mrs. A. Riendeau, Mrs. R ber t Coughlin, Mrs. George Kohlhepp, Mrs. w. c. Jensen and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, superintendents; Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, Mrs Frank A. Met calf Mrs w. K. Keller, Mrs. Brice Howard, Mrs. J. Hellenthal, Mrs. Blomgren, Mrs. Daniel Ross. Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, Mrs. Elmer Friend, Mrs. H. G. Watson, Mrs. Charles HaWkesworth, Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, Mrs. H. w. Terhune, Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. J. E. Con- nors, Mrs. Winn Goddard, Mrs. Max Pitshmann, and Miss Stella Jones, assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
DUNNS TRAVEL IN COMFORT IN
 SPITE OF HEAT
Drive 1l,000 Miles by Car Without Experiencing
 a Single Hot Day

In II .000 miles of auto travel dur ing the past 75 days without en- countering single hot day and only Is miles of road on which rain had recently fallen, is the experi- ence reported by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court, who returned here early this week from an extended vacation. He, Mrs. Dunn, and their son Clarence travelled from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. visiting relatives and friends en- route.
 Mrs. Dunn, who remained in Se- attle where Clarence is attending the University of Washington, will return home in about one month.
 The Dunn's went directly to Pittsburgh where they visited an other son John, who is on the staff of the Associated Press Bu- reau there, and Greenville, Pa, about 57 miles distant, where they visited three sisters of MT. Dunn. From there they travelled through New York north to Boston and from there to Arcostock County, Maine, visiting relatives of Mrs. Dunn.
 They went into Canada, travelling west from New Brunswick to Mon- treal and Quebec, turning south through New York and back to Pittsburgh. From there they set their faces homeward, accompanied by Arthur Burke, Juneau boy who has been attending Carnegie Tech, and who came with them to Se- attle. They passed through Colum- bus, Ohio, Chicago, Indianapolis, northern Iowa and South Dakota to Yellowstone Park, and thence through Oregon and Washington to Seattle.
 An Alaska automobile license plate is a novelty to customers, MT. Dunn said. It was always greet ed with friendly interest and arous- ed considerable curiosity. Every where he stopped after leaving the west, he was told it was the first Alaska car to be seen. In Pitts burgh, when he parked in front of a hotel where parking was pro- hibited, it proved effective in avert ing difficulty with traffic officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Coming on top of his fine DOT trayal of the marine in The Leatherneck," and his performance as a West Point cadet in Dress Parade Boyd's appearance as a cavalryman should hold much in- terest for local theatregoers. Pre- view reports indicate that His First Command" is one of the finest pictures in which Boyd has appeared
 His First Command" which was photographed at Fort Riley, Kansas, tells story of a wealthy mans son who enlists in the cavalry to be near a certain colonel's daugh- ter with whom he has fallen in love. What happens to him in the course of his training as a soldier provides plenty of the Boyd type of comedy, but the story also de- velops beautiful romance enliv- ened by many thrills.
 Dorothy Sebastian plays opposite Boyd in this cavalry romance and others in the cast are Gavin Cor don, recruited from the stage, Paul Hurst. Rose Tapley, Jules Cowles, Howard Hickman, Helen Parrish, Mabel Van yBuren, Alphonz Ethier and Charles Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
DANCING VIENNA"
 NOW AT PALACE

Lovers of charm and romance in their screen fare will find First Nationals Dancing Vienna" which opened last night at the Palace Theatre, film entertainment of a rare quality. The romantic love story, the struggle between the waltz and jazz music, the unusual direction and the excellent acting mark the film as something out of the beaten path
 Dancing Vienna" is a First Ma tional-Defu product, capably di- rected by Friedrich Zelnik, general ly regarded as one of the most gifted of European directors, who has embellished the production with unique camera angles and unusual atmospheric shots, in the Continental manner
 Our own Ben Lyon is seen as Johnny, the young lover from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
CARRIES INJURED MINER
Wrangell Goes to Funter .o to Bring Man with
 Broken Arm Here

To bring an injured man from Funter Bay to Juneau, the seaplane Wrangell, Pilot J. Clark Wing, of the Alaska Washington Airways, made the round trip between the neighboring community and tn s city today. The injured man is a miner. One of his arms was broken in an accident in the mine at Fun ter Bay.
 Last evening the seaplane Wran- gell returned here from it's flight Ito Warm Springs Bay, and the seaplane Skagway, Pilot R. E. El- lis. of the Alaska Washington Air ways, came back from trip to Sitka.
 The seaplane Sea Pigeon, Pilot Jerry Smith, of the Pioneer Air ways of Alaska, left here this after noon with passengers for Sitka. It is scheduled to return to Juneau this evening.