davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
ALBANIAN SETS
new RECORD AT
TRICKY COURSE
By FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July s.
(U.H-Bobby Jones is up to his old
tricks.
The national open champion, who
holds the British open and amateur
titles rs well, has demonstrated to
the $50 pros and amateurs who will
oppose him on Thursday that he
holds the tricky Interlachen course
in the hollow of his gifted hand.
Supposedly worn by the strain of
fighting through two championship
tournaments abroad, the Albanian
has shown his ability to burn up
the course over which he will defend
his national open title this week.
Bobby broke the course record
for Interlachen yesterday with a
40, two under par, and showed that
those who predicted he was over
gOlfed and likely to forfeit his
championship because of his efforts
in Scotland and England had not
rcckoncd upon his extraordinary
stamina which equals his golfing
skill.
1t is an old trick of Bobby's to
show up several days before Il cham.
pionship and set new course rec.
ord or two, thus taking some of the
heart out of the opposition.
The triple champion has played
golf at 1nterlachen during the past
two days which would win him the
title again if the starting gun had
been fired. His two par rounds
Sunday followed by his record
breaking 20 are unprecedented over
this difficult, rolling course at In
terlachen.
Leo Diegel, the p. G. A. cham
pion, who pursued Bobby so aim
lessly in the British open tourna,
ment at Hoylake, also shot a 20 yes
terday, and is regarded as one of
Jones' most dangerous rivals. There
will be Walter Hagen, Johnny Far.
rell, Ed Dudley, Horton Smith and
a host of others, all pressing closely
upon the heels of the stockv Allan
tan, and he will not be able to slip
as he did at Hoylake and getaway
with it this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
So. California
Sport Briefs

SAN PEDRO, July s. U.H-A
message indicating Lazard Lipp-
man $ yacht Talayha is leading its
three competitors in the annual San
Pedro to Honolulu race was picked
up here last night by Harry Shaw,
amateur radio operator.
The message was from Lippman
and read, "We still are reeling off
knots on the great circle course.
No sight of any of the other boats,
and no communication with them.
Having good weather, and every
body aboard is getting plenty Of
thrills. All happy
The Talayha took an early lead
when the race started here July =.
In message Sunday night Lipp'
man said he was confident of a
record voyage.
Morgan Adams Enchantress, larg
est of the yachts and favored to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.H-
With the synthetic Pacific coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Tilden Likely
TO Be Named For
Davis Cup Team

NEW YORK, July 8. U.P) NJ
though Fitz-Eugcnc Dixon, captain
of the United States Davis cup team,
and William Tilden himself have de
clared officially that Tilden Will not
play with the American tennis team
in its 1880 Davis cup matcle 4
appeared likely today that tha stall
Philadclphian will be in the line
up when the United States takes the
court against France at Roland Gar
ros stadium, July 20, % and 2T.
Dixon s announcement that Tilden
was not n member Of the team and
not eligible for play was offset bt
the statement of Joseph ". Wear of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Davis
cup committee. Wear said we had
every hope that Tildcn will paly.''
Tildcn's statement, in which. he
revealed that the lone complica-
ton was Il contract with news
paper syndicate to report thc-Daras
cup matches, was counteractcd by
the offer of the syndicate to release
Tilden.
Wear speaks with interchangeable
perogativc ON Davis cup matters,
and if he insists that TiIdcn be
named for the team. the United
States and Wimbledon champion IS
certain of place. However. "Big
Hill' may compli,atr matters hy
making u test of the t. $. l.. Z. \.
ruling against players reportin :
tournaments in which they play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Angels Expected
To Retain Lead
In Coast Series

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. U.P>-
On the completion of this week g
games the first half of the Pacific
Coast league season will be over.
All signs indicate that Los Ange-
les-four games ahead of the near
est competitors, Sacramento and Ho!
lywOod-should come out winner.
The strong lead the Angels have
amasscd should be increased rather
than lessened by the series starting
today with the seventh place Seat
tie Indians.
Sacramento and Hollywood will
match fairly evenly when the two
battle for second place and the small
possibility of passing Los Angeles.
Portland plays San Francisco and
Oakland the Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
YESTERDAYS HERO

Babe Herman Of the Robins, who
scored both of Brooklyn's runs in
the Robins 9 to ] victory over Bos-
ton. Herman doubled in the fourth
and scored on single by Wright,
and homered in the sixth for the
winning run. He also made n single
for a total of , hits in times at
ba+
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

lightning like lcfts have scored II
half dozen sensational knockouts in
The past few months, is given the
pre-match nod mainly on his ability
to hit. Mcdill, q better boxer, is
fast and clever but in previous
matches here has not displayed the
punch to be made an even money
bet.
Manuel De Leon, Santa Paula, 120
FOUNDER. and Huerta Evans tangle
in the windup.
SANTA BARBARA, July 8. U.R)
The MIaia, flying the burgee Of
the Los Angeles star-boat fleet, to-
day possessed the Sir Thomas Upton
star trophy, won at the annual San
ia Barbara Upton Star regatta here.
The Maia, skippered by Eddie
Fink, totaled % points in the re-
gatta here yesterday. The Emma
line of Santa Barbara was second
with % points. Boats from San
Francisco, Alameda, San Diego anG
other California clubs competed in
the three day event.
LOS ANGELES, July 8. up
With the synthetic Pacific coast
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Twenty five thousand lambs have
been shipped from Williams, Colusa
County, this season TO eastern mar
kcts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

win, had trouble with a sail and got
away five minutes late. Other con
testing yachts are DR.. Floyd Swifts
Mollielou and Walter Horne 9 Con
tender.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

T was sick and rundown for 15 years. Stomach trouble made my life miserable. I couldn't sleep well, and there was hardly a night my wife didn't ask me what made me SO restless.
 Finally I decided to try Sargon, and my improvement was marvel ous. I feel like a different man in every way" Wm. Franklin Kruger, 1925 Belmont Ave, Fresno, Calf.
 Times without number men and women have rejoiced in new-found health through Sargon at a time when they thought nothing would help them.
 Seward Drug Co.,, are agents for Sargon in Seward. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THE THEATRE, 4th OF JULY

AS seen by the advertisement the Liberty Theatre is running a new special program tomorrow night, which will be shown that night only The feature is a tense drama of English Persian life. Of special fitness for the day, there will De shown a full color. two-reel drama of the capture Of some English colonies near the time of the first 4th of July. It is historically cor rect in every detail, and should De of interest to everyone
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
Feels like Different
 Man Isl Every Way

s8EE3a39. ,..3a.s X.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
QUICKLY PASSED BILL

WASHINGTON, July 3, (Pl- Plans to adjourn Congress this week blew up when the Senate Ia dopted the WalSh-Connally amendment to the World War Vet ierans' pension bill. Riding in de-
 fiance of President Hoover, the
 Senate then quickly passed the bill
 with the amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

All available Legionnaires are re- quested to meet with Comrade Keilcheski at the fire hall this evening at 6 o'clock for the purpose of putting up the Fourth of July decorations.
 James M. Campbell,
 Post Commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

Last evenings interurban from Anchorage brought over a large number of additional passengers for the $. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

Many of the local store windows are extra attractive with gay dec- orations emblematic of Indepen-
 dence day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

coopers Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

Miss Agnes Anderson, popular hgh school miss, is working at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

Four prisoners were taken South to Seattle from Kodiak on the s. s. Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CARNERA To Do
H|SSTUFF HERE

Primo Camera, pugilism's vast
Venetian, who last night belted
out George Cook, Of Australia. in
couple Of heats, is to show be-
fore Washington audience to-
morrow night.
Through special arrangement
Promoter Joe Turner has lined
up Camera as a special feature
on his all-star wrestling card at
the Washington Auditorium.
The Primo, who stands six
inches above the six foot mark.
weighs around go pounds. Since
arriving in the United States q
year ago his color and ability
have earned him over $4,000.
In addition to exhibiting
his Number II shoes, Car.
nera will 60 through q series
Of gymnastics and will give
WaShingtOnianS an excellent
opportunity to size him up.
Critics all over the country
have touted Primo as a coming
heavyweight champion. And
Camera has backed up these
claims with a series Of senSa-
tional knockouts.
italian fans attending this show
win see another fellow country
man in action when George Gala,
a rough and ready customer, hooks
up with Jim Mcmillan, former
football sensation.
Frank BrunOwicZ, Polish
champion, has been Substi-
tuted as an opponent for Joe
Hackenschmidt in the semi
final spot. Father Lumpkin
was originally supposed to
meet Hackerschmidt.
Chief White Feather and the
erstwhile masked marvel, Bill
Barthos, are to tangle in the main
event.
Frank LaMarque encounters
john MaxoS in a choice prelimi-
nary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
YOUNG BR|TON
APPEALS As
COM|NGACE
By HORTON SMITH

Answers to that international
sporting question: What's the
matter with British golf?" con-
tinue to crop up wherever the
good of the game" comes up for
discussion.
One Of the most interesting OBJ
servations on the subject Of how
the British may yet beat us
bloomin' Yanks on the links, after
so many years Of disappointment
in the Ryder and Walker Cup
events. is made in a letter written
by the father of those English
links stars, Henry and Leslie Cot
ton.
It was sent recently to Mr.. Ire
vor o. "Yank" Wignall, the IA
nous sporting editor of the Lon
don Daily Express.
Sturdy Britislaer that he is. Mr..
Cotton writes:
'It Is Opportune TO take stock
Of our future Ryder Cup team.
AlIis and Boomer win not be
available, 50 who can fill their
places? This win undoubtedly
give rise to discussion, but / !
have Q number Of suggestions
to make that you may care to
publish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CARD
ATTRACTIVE

Close to a full house is ex.
pected on August 8 when the
Rockville American Legion and
the Howitzer Company, Maryland
National Guard, hold their first
all-star amateur boxing card at
the Rockville Fair Grounds.
The program will consist Of 10
bouts. The leading amateur
champs of Washington and Balti-
more will be matched.
The feature contest on the
card will be in the 118-pound
division, bringing together Doug
las Swetman, formerly of the City
Club and now representing Vic
tory Post, No. 4, American Legion,
and Johnny Fritz, Maryland
State champ and South Atlantic
champ.
Although Swetman is only
IL years Of age he has CON-
peted in IS bouts, winning
80 of them.
This is fine record for this
Washington high school lad.
Swetman is in fine physical con-
dition and is getting stronger.
His ambition is to get q college
education through his boxing
ability.
In his short career Of two years
he has met Lou Herman, John
Fritz (twice), Johnny Beadenkorf,.
IzZy Kaplin and, John Sponsler,
all of Baltimore-Frankie Gal
lotta, Joey Goldman and Jack
Brady, of Philadelphia-John
Salfill, of New York and Angie
Tardugno, of Washington.
Swetman and Fritz have both
won close decisions from each
other and this rubber match will
be one full of action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
ARMOUR, D|EGEL
PLAY-OFF TIE

HAMILTON COUNTRY CLUB,
LONDON, Ontario, July 80.
Tommy Armour and Leo Diegel,
two of the United States greatest
golfers, will tee off here today in
the play-off match of the
Canadian open golf champion
ship.
Diegel and Armour tied for
first honors in the open Saturday
when both turned in cards of 277
on the difficult 280-par course.
Their scores bettered those of
Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell.
and the two Smiths, Horton and
Macdonald. as well as a brilliant
field of Canadian golfers.
Armour and Diegel were favored
by cooler weather today. Diegel
entered the match the popular
favorite despite the fact that
Armour set a new course record
of 81 Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Camera Scores OUer
Cook BIZ X. O. Route

CLEVELAND, July 80. And
another redskin bit the dust!
That was what they were
shouting today In the wake Of
Primo Camera, giant italian
heavyweight, who last night ad.
ded another kayo victory to his
long list of American victims, by
diSposing Of George Cook, Of
Australia. Cook, who claims the
Australian heavyweight title, went
down in the second round before
10000 fans in Taylor Bowl.
A heavy left to the Jaw sent
Cook to the canvas one minute
and forty seconds after the second
round opened. Previous to that
time Camera had had no trou-
BILE Smothering Cook with stiff
blows and the Australians de-
tense was almost entirely absent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
JACK KAYOED.
Mine BULLY
WVTHR|GHT
BY JACK DEMPSEY

~ SSASAA ANA@ANAA 49, -
Way back in those other year
Ibis, I think it was-I Lit intc
Q mining town and went to {
camp looking for a job. Things
were such that I needed one il
q hurry.
Sorry" said the foreman,
"but there's nothing open now.
Maybe tOmOrrOw--Or some time
during the week-IH have .
place. BY the way-what work
have you dOne?"
lizard rock mining" I an
swered. And then, to sort Of
boost my stock as an applicant,
] added: I've done trucking,
farming, carpenter wOrk-and
q little fighting"
The foreman was interested
about the last part Of my list OF
abilities.
"How good at fighting?" he
demanded.
''WeII. $780," I told him.
Would you fight here II I
hung up Swimmer take all?"
"Sure!" / declared.
The foreman grinned and
then sized me up.
"But / think you're q little too
small for the fellow I'm think
ing about"
ooh, I'm big enough" ! an.
Swered, my weight being about
$50 ut the time.
"AlI right--if you feel. that
way about it," said the foreman.
"Stick around till noon when
the gang comes out to eat and
I'll try to match you up"
Noon came-So did the fore
man. He had a 2O0-pounder in
tow. And that fellow looked
rough-and mean.
Here's the fellow / was tell
ing you about" the foreman
told the giant, introducing me.
''I'm putting up S. for Q prize
for you two to shoot at. Win
ner takes all. Is it agreeableI"
For S. I'd fight so shrimps
like him." agreed the big boy.
'When do we Start?"
"Any time you say" / put in.
The foreman was referee the
fight was with bare fists and the
crowd was made up of the mining
crew. The foreman called "time"
and the large lad lunged at me,
head down. fists cooked.
"WeII, / caught him coming
in---with q left stab. That
straightened him up. Then
swung a right for his jaw. The
punch clicked. The big fellow
went dOwn-and very much
out"
The foreman grabbed me. And
he was smiling. He handed me
one SIS bill and then pushed an
other at me.
II thought SIS was the prize"
/ said.
ut was-if ne had wOn," and
the foreman pOked q thumb at
the still unconscious big boy.
'But you're winning it-that
makes it different. He's been
kind of q bully around here.
See? Never could find anybody
to take the c0nceit out Of him
until today. 1t was worth $40
to me to see him flattened."
So took the $40, left the camp
and that's the end of that story.
Copyright. 1890. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Plans for Godfrey
Dekuh Bout DrODDed

PATERSON, N. j., July 80.
Plans for a bout between George
Godfrey, Philadelphia negro, and
Arthur DeKuh, New York heavy
weight, at Newark next month,
were dropped today as a result
Of the banning of Godfrey by
State Comptroller John Nc
Cutcheon, boxing head. Nc
Cutcheon held that Godfrey de-
liberately fouIed Primo Camera,
Italian heavyweight, insa recent
Philadelphia bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Norwegian Boxer
Beats Texas Moore

CHICAGO, July SOTO the list
of Edgar Norman'S American vic
tories today was added an impress
sive 10-round triumph over
''Texas" Moore at the Congress-
Arcade arena last night.
The = Norwegian light-heavy-
weight dropped Moore for counts
in the third and fourth rounds,
but was unable to keep him down
for a full count. Norman was
given the referees decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Griffiths, Heeney
TrY Again TOnight

NEW YORK, July 3O-The
bout between Tuffy Griffith. mid
west heavyweight, and Tom Hee-
ney Of New Zealand. washed out
last night by rain. win take place
tonight at Greensboro arena.
Heeney weighed in yesterday
at 20S and one-haf pounds.
GTiffiths Weighed Isl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Title SERIES
AY.0FF
To WAIT.

This Is q story about the little
fellow making himself heard and
gaining his point.
A short time ago the managers
Of the Terminal Morning League
held a meeting to draft sudden
plans for a play-off series be
tween the first and second half
champions Of the circuit.
The second half series hadn't
been completed at the time, but
the Railway Mail Service team
was so far ahead that it was
held highly improbable that any
team would catch Up.
Thus the meeting to ar
range . series between Rail.
way Mail Service and Capital
Traction, the latter the win.
ner Of the first half schedule,
disregarding altogether the
playing Of the remaining
games on the second half
schedule.
Enter the little fellow and his
howl for justice. The 689 nine
voiced q protest on hearing the
decision OF the league to start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
PROMOTERS TRYING

OAKLAND, Calf, July 80.
Promoters today were trying to
sign young Corbett, Fresno well
terweight, with Gorilla Jones,
Ohio colored fighter. Corbett
has been offered a guarantee Of
$4,000. 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
GRocERs PRACTICE

The D. G. s. nine practices Fri
day on Diamond No. 2 Of the
Monument Grounds at o'clock.
A game for Sunday is sought, es-
pecially with the Skinker Bros.
Eagles. Call Manager Dennison,
West 2013
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
HANDLERS RAMBLING

Ramblers are on the lookout for
games. Call Manager King. West
220l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
DEMPSEY RELATES HOW He WON SO In BARE-FIST BOUT
inaI Aonng Loop Foos Regular Plan Request

a five-game series Immediately for
the championship Of the circuit.
It felt 1t had chance TO
overhaul the Repairmen, even
though they were far ahead in
the second series race. Also It
felt that the Repairmen should
finish out the schedule, even
though they might draw farther
ahead. Finally, as long as 1t had
a mathematical chance Of cop
ping the verdict itself. the $50
team wanted to play and try for
that chance.
Thus, after long argument,
league officials decided to up
hold 689's request. The five.
game play-off series. plan was
abandoned, the second series
schedule was. left to 60 on
as arranged earlier In the sea-
son and the $50 nine was
made happy.
The schedule has two more
weeks to unfold. The $50 nine
has two games to play with Rail
way Mail Service. The latter al
ready has dropped back some
what in it" percentage record, al
though 1t still holds the lead.
The $50 nine probably won't
win the second half banner. In
fact, it is very unlikely. But it
gained its point and that's some
thing for the season, according to
its views on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Williamsport 4: Binghamloa. =
Harrisbgrg, 10: serantea. ..
York. II. wilkes Barre. 9.
Hazletol. ~: ElmtEa. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Greensboro. o; Durham, 8.
Winston-SaIem, a. High Point, /.
Raleigh. z; Henderson. 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Minor League
Results

Rochester, 10; Toronto, 8.
Buffalo, IL: Montreal, II.
Baltimore, IS: Newark, s.
Jersey City, 10; Reading. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
NEw YORK-PENNsYLvANIA LEAGUE

GTeenville, 3: Macon, "a
Charlotte, Z; Columbia. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Tampa, 5: Pensacola. 4.
Montgomery. 3: Selma, 0.
Columbus, 3; Jacksonville. 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
w l. Pctf WI, Pct
Hagerst'n IS 10 .565l Frederick. IL ~ .478
C'bersb'g. IL IL .522l Waynesbo 10 1s .4S5
Hagerstown. 6: Chambersburg, l.
Frederick. 2; Waynesboro. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
sOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, IL; Omaha, Z.
Pueblo, 6-10i st. Joe, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
TO CONTINUE PROBE
Citizens Asked to Keep Grand
Jury at Work In New York
Judicial Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga fund Of
$4,000 10 be raised by private SUBJ
scription was sought yesterday to carry
on the work Of the special grand jury
investigating judiciary ofnce buying.
Efforts to obtain private financial
backing for the grand jury was launched
after Gov. Roosevelt, by refusing TO ex-
tend the scope Of the inquiry beyond
the alleged purchase Of his seat BY
former Magistrate George r. Ewald.
automatically deprived the jury Of fur
Their resources from State funds.
Citizens Union Acts.
The Citizens Union, a non-partisan
organization of 1000 members, through
its president, william Jay Schieffelin,
volunteered to seek the money. He
said when the executive committee Of
the union holds its regular weekly
meeting tomorrow he would ask the
committee to authorize an appeal to the
public for money ito clear this matter
up"
Gov. Roosevelt's refusal was made
known to the grand jury yesterday In q
letter to It's foreman In which he said
he lacked the power to authorize q
general investigation into judiciary Of
fee buying without concrete evidence.
Although the Governor, in hts letter,
said at Is obvious from your commune
cation that you have concluded your
functions in the Ewald case" Hiram C..
Todd, special prosecutor, when shown
the letter, remarked:
Courf,s vlewx Stated.
'The grand jury viii proceed with It's
deliberations under the instructions Of
the court"
It was assumed he referred 10 the IN
stxuctions Of Justice Philip ]. McCook,