davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
EXPECT CROWD
At FIGHT

Anticipating q packed house,
Promoter Benny Franklin has
erected special bleacher seats
for the Marty Gallagher Henry
Lamar boxing match tonight at
Carlin'S outdoor arena in Balti-
more. More than 1000 Wash
ington ringwormS are expected
to make the trip to the Monu-
mental City for the fight and
they can easily reach the scene
by following the road to the
Phnlico race track.
This city is overly excited
about the outcome as the bout
brings together two heavyweights
who have long been supreme in
the eyes CT their respective ad-
mirers. "Foggy Bottom" from
where Gallagher halls, is solidly
behind their Irish idol but an
other part Of Georgetown-over
on Wisconsin Avenues backing
Lamar.
In other sporting COmmuni-
ties, however, the opinion is
divided, although those lay
ing bets on the fight are Of
fering to 5 on Gallagher.
1t Is most likely that the
odds will be even when both
lads enter the arena.
Gallagher arrived in town yes
terday and worked out in the
Knights of Columbus gym. He
tips the beams around 200 pounds
but will take off a few pounds
before the gong rings tonight. He
said he was in the best of shape
and was hopeful he would emerge
the victor.
The main event between Gal
lagher and Lamar will start at
8:45 o'clock Washington time, or
GAS o'clock Baltimore time. The
first preliminary is listed for 8
O'Clock Washington time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
STENOGS STAND
TITLE THREAT

Three contests stand out on
the scholastic athletic card for
the forthcoming week, two of
these being the interhigh series
baseball games and the other the
Central c Club track and field
meet. The two baseball games
bring Central and Eastern to-
gether tomorrow and Tech and
Business Friday, while the c Club
meet assemblies all the best track
men in this section Saturday.
The baseball race has narrowed
down to a two-team fight between
Eastern and Business. The for
mer gave Tech an awful shellaCk-
ing in their only appearance to
date in the series and look almost
like a mortal cinch to repeat their
triumphs of 1923 and 80. The
Guyon nine not only has speed
and powerful hitting, but in Dick
Lanahan they possess about the
best pitcher in scholastic ranks.
On top of this they also are
good fielding team. If Central
should knock them off tomorrow
it would be the biggest kind of an
upset.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Mss Hicks .:.. t5SS$! S $-t9 $$-t99
Miss Hicks. ........... -! S-$!
Mrs Chambers ....... $50
The first round was conducted
to the customary overture of wind
and rain and. while some of the
Americans were affected, notably
the losers, the rest of the force
carried on as though to The
manor born. Miss Hicks last
seven holes were an example, Miss
Orcutt's complete display. barring
an 8 on the thirteenth, furnished
another. But it remained for
the team leader and champion.
Miss Collett. to top off the day
with the finest effort of all.
She was perfection. Had it
been possible to finish the round,
she doubtless would have scored
in the middle seventies. She
looked practically unbeatable, par
ticularly to the badly scared Miss
Beard, who vas flustered by the
gallery and the skill of her or-
ponent and didn't win a hole of
the IL played.
Eleven American women
started in this round and
seven of them ably finished
what they started. Four were
defeated but, for the most
part, they were minor mem.
berS of the ensemble. The
only exception was Miss Ber-
nice Wall, of Oshkosh. Wis,
who lost to Mrs. A. N. Holm
by 3 and 2.
The rest of the headlinerS, the
Misses Collett, Helen Hicks. Maui
reen Orcutt, Louise Fordyce,
FRITZ Stifel, Peggy Wattles, Edith
Quier and Mrs. o. S. Hill, sur.
vived CALAMITY. brilliantly, and
with one exception, TRANQUILITY
The exception was Billy" Hicks.
who was 3 down to Mrs. Doris
Chambers, former British cham
pion, going to the eleventh and
then flashed one of the most
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
MALONEY FAVORITE

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Al-
though Armand Emanuel, San
Francisco heavyweight, predicts
he will knock out Jimmy Maloney
when they meet here tonight.
the Boston fighter was on the
long end of the betting. The
bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
Times Classified RENTAL COJ,-
uMNs always offer a diversified ae-
lection Ps Apartment Vacancies. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Roger Wethered, Hezlet, Bourn
and j. N. Smith, a finalist in
last years tournament, were
drawn in the third round. George
Won Elm, Roland Mackenzie,
Francis Ouimet and Don K. Moe
all were drawn in the last quar-
ter.
Francis Ouimet will play
Joshua Crane, another American
entrant in the first round. Moe
will meet Rex Hartley, winner Of
the st. Georges Vase tournament.
Miles of pleasant travel at a mod
crate cost can he had through the
purchase of good used car from the
liStinEs ip Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Results:

NAVAL ACADEMY
comdr. W. g. Fopbsm",....,'..- ~
Lieut.. F.. s, Holmes and Lieut.
r.,e@' c9mdT Go,tdr 3D. b NiHon, R,;;,. , and -
Lieut.. Comdr. p. y. Meade II
Capt. n, 6. Mckitchis and Lieut.
:. Philips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l
Lieut.. G n. Glover and Comdr. J.
T. C"nger 'U,;';.''.;....:;:,.',...i ~ .:,
Lieut.. Comdr. j. f. Malcolmson..
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Comdr A. H. Douglas and Lieut.,
Comdr. H, c. Train and Lieut.. .
Comdr. c. B. Hatch.............
Comdr j. b. OhIendorf and Rear
Admiral w. n. Standley,......: u
Lieut.. Comdr. F. \, Craven and
Rear Admiral NJ. NJ. Taylor......
Lieut.. Comdr. s. r. Macfarlane.. -
Lieut. Comdr 4. A. Baker and
Comdr II. r. Helm. ............., 2
A large gallery saw Henry L
Nicholson and Dave Thomson
club pro, defeat Maurice J. Nj
Carthy and Frank K. Roesch.
UP, over the Washington Clu
course. Mccarthy blew a 4-foo
putt for a birdie 3 at the eight
eenth which would have halve'
the match. He had previousl
squared the score with an eagl
3 at the fifteenth.
Those who took time to trai
the golfers were rewarded with
brand seldom witnessed here
abouts. Nicholson put his sid
ahead with a birdie 2 at the SET
ond, but Mccarthy evened tn
situation with a birdie 4 at tn
fourth. Then Thomson cor
tributed a birdie at the eighth
but the match was deadlocket
again when Roesch bagged
birdie at the ninth.
The tenth, eleventh and
twelfth holes were halved in
parS but Nicholson and Thorn.
son captured the fourteenth,
only to have Mccarthy tie
1t up again with his eagle
at the fifteenth. The six.
teenth was haIved when
Thomson and ROeSch both
had birdie 3s. Thomson put
his side again with = birdie
at the seventeenth.
Mccarthy and Roesch had
better ball Of SO with the winner
having a better ball of 70.
E. M. McClelland and wife
with a card of 91-14. II. VOL
the mixed Scotch fourSome a
Manor. Mrs. George D. See ant
B. c. Hartig were second Will
1923. 70.
Phil King, s7-1S-69 was tn
winner of the Glass A Sweep
stakes at Woodmont. Fultol
Brylawski was runner-up. c. D
Kaufman, 1O7-39-68, and Julial
Refs, 101-33-68, tied for tn
Glass B honorS.
George J. Richardson, Fred
Baer, Harry X. Kidwell and
Hugh E. Phillips, with . best
ball Of 7S less IL handicap,
net 81, won the 1S-hOles best
ball handicap match at In.
dian Spring. w. F. Dubois,
w. H. Presley. Emmet Jas
per and Fred Spicer, with q
best ball Of 10 and q handi.
cap of II, net So, were
second.
Four tied for the Blind Boge,
tourney at Bannockburn. The,
were Middleton Beaman, 86-16-
70; E. o. Hanson, 92-22-70; C
j. Laws, 93-23-7O, and F. M
Yaeger, 89-19-7O. The luck,
number was 10.
L. P. Harrison won the Tomb
stone tourney at Argyle with I
gross card of 72 and a handical
of 16. He played his final strok
10 feet from the cup on the nine
teenth green. Tom BelShe, 1878 --
80. was over the nineteenth greer
and took second laurels. F. M
BeaSley. F. M. Shortall, william
P. DiEste. James Grant and Johr
Ga Baldwin were, other winners.
..-~~,. sr'. - 1,vs' -
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
CHEVY CHASE
PLAY OPENS
WEDNESDAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

More than so women golfers OF
the District are competing today
in the annual Star Cup 36-hole
medal play less handicap compe'
tition at Indian Spring. The
first 18 holes will be run off to-
day with the final 18 holes tomor.
row.
Last years winner, Mrs. John
Neal Hodges, Of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Club. is again
entered. Mrs. Hodges winning
card last year was 1888, 100.
Most of the entrants in the an
nual Chevy Chase Club invitation
tourney are today practicing over
the course in preparation for the
qualifying rounds on Wednesday
qualifying rounds on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday.
Navy Department golfers de-
feated the Naval Academy Of
ficerS. 11H to 6H, in their
matches yesterday at the An
napOlis Roads Club. Lieut..
Frederick S. holmes, of the
Naval Academy, and COmdr.
A. Fl. Douglas, Of the Naval
Academy, reported low medal
rounds, each with rs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

The Stenogs have shown a
complete disdain for the dope so
far by walloping the tar out of
both Central and Western. That
they were rated little or no
chance of trimming either didn't
bother the SenogS a trifle: they
simply went out there on the
field and pounded them into sub
mission. Their savage hitting
has more than offset their weak
ness in pitching and fielding,
and this power plus their in
domitable spirit makes them a
favorite to whip Tech Friday.
The C club meet annually
draws a great field of the best
school boy competitors and this
years meet promises to be no
exception. Coming as it does a
week before the scholastic cnam-
pionship meet all the local high
schools will enter their full
strength for the final tuning-up
evening prior to settling their
championship.
The usual number of outside
baseball games and tennis matches
also are scheduled this week.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Bobby Jones', Harrison
Johnston and Cyril Tolley,
present holder, and T. w.
Torrance were drawn in the
second quarter. The drawing
was such that Jones and Toll
ley will meet in the fourth
round.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Fans don't know how to
size up this Business crowd
yet. They have proven the
surprise team of the series,
and Coach Lynn Woodwork
has them all hoped up like
the Boston Braves were in
1914 when they came from
last place to win the pen
nant.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

Meantime, Miss ROSalie
Knapp, New York, had lost a
second round match to Miss
M. White, ROehamptOn, by
4 and 3.
4 and 3. Miss Knapp started
5-6-7 to be five strokes
over par for the first three
holes and never recovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07

The British museum has acquired
fine relic of the days when England
was garrisoned by the Romans-a dis
charge certificate issued to a Roman
auxiliary soldier-Over 1,SOO years ago.
This man. Gemellus the Pannonian,
was serving in this country in A. ID.
122-the year in which Emperor Ha-
drian crossed the channel to inspect
the great wall which bears his name.
Only about 100 of these diplomas of
discharge are known to exist, and sew
en- alone have been found relating to
soldiers who were stationed in Britain.
This new acquisition, in a wonderful
state Of preservation despite its 1,S0o
years of existence, is far finer than
the few others in the Bloomsbury col
lection.
1t was found at Oszony (the Roman
BRIGHTLY, in Hungary. Gemellus having
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Two of q Kind

Thomas Hardy was once dining
with Gen. Sir Redvers Butler of Boer
war memory. when the subject arose
of social blunders. Butler described
what he called a 'double-barreled"
one of his own, says Mrs. Florence
Emily Hardy in 'The Later Years of
Thomas Hardy" He inquired of a
lady next him at dinner who a GER
tain gentleman was, like hippo
potamus," sitting opposite them. He
was the lady's husband.
Butler was so depressed by the dis
aster that had befallen him that he
could not get it off his mind. Hence
at a dinner the next evening he sought
the condolences of an elderly lady, to
whom he related his misfortune. And
remembered when he had told the
story that his listener was the gem
tleman's mother!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
THE STORY


Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer,
on his way to practice at
Concho, wild western town, Is
shot at from ambush by Shep
Sanderson, who mistakes him FOR
Judge Warner. whom certain
cattle interests wish to prevent
holding court. Barbara Steelman,
who thought the shot was d.
rected at her, warns Garrett not
to GO to Concho because OF the
big cattle war. In town san
derson picks fight with Garrett
and is getting the worst OF II
when ingram, cattle baron, in
terrupts. Steve Worrall tells
Garrett about the cattle war pc
tween Ingram and Steelman, IA
Their of Barbara. Garrett tens
Ingram he desires to remain
neutral, but the latter declares
there can be no neutrality. BOD
Quantrell, young Killer for In
gram, saves Garrett and an Eng
lishman, Smith-Beresford, from
being shot by Sanderson. The
three become friends. Garrett
accidentally witnesses meeting
between Barbara and Ingram.
They are lovers. Garrett and
the Englishman buy a ranch
with Steelman as silent partner.
Fitch, Steelman man, kills an In
gram follower. A posse starts
in pursuit and Fitch stops at the
"tenderfoot ranch" The posse,
including Quantrell and Sander
son, capture and hang Fltch.
Sanderson starts a fight at the
ranch and Garrett and the Eng
lishman are wounded. Ingram
and Barbara appear and put an
end to the fight. Quantrell
changestaides and joins with the
two "tenderfeet."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07

which extended around three sides OF
the hall. From this gallery opened the
sleeping rooms. Rough slabs and logs
had been used instead of sawn lumber
wherever possible. In time the Eng
lishman expected to decorate the walls
with big game heads, trophies Of the
chase to be brought down by himself
and his partner. He had come to the
West to enjoy himself. If he could
make money at the same time that
was all to the good, but he did not
intend to take business too seriously.
O'Hara passed the bunk house and
stopped moment. did Mr.. Steelman
say anything about that bunch Of Bar
B Y cows?" he asked Quantrell.
"Said he'd buy at whack up If
he could, but he wouldn't pay any big
price. It's a sorry herd, cutbacks
most of 'em. The Old Man said he
wouldn't look at 'em twice If they
weren't here already clutterin' up the
range. At that, there's some good
cows wearin' the Bar B Y. Kinda
uneven, scrubs an nice stock mixed.
You'd be buyin' a bone yard to start
with, but they'll take on flesh if they're
put on a good range"
"More trouble than they're worth,
I'd think"
"Maybeso." Quantrell showed his
prominent teeth in grin. up to you
an the Old Man. I amt paid to do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07

Quantreil's Eyes Took on a Far
Away Reminiscent Look Of Salts
faction.
the buyin'. My forty per comes to me
for forkin' broncs an being an alleged
top hand with cows"
"In about an hour I'm ridin' into
Concho. Want to 60 along?"
"Sure do" The cowboy got to his
feet with one 1.-THE twist of his body.
The two men ssddled and dropped
down out of the hills. AS they rode
Quantrell unexpectedly began to talk
about himself.
He blamed the law for starting him
on his troublous career. From his In
fancy he had fought his own way in
the world. His father he had never
known and he had lost his mother
when he was seven. At the age Of
eleven he had been arrested for break
ing into a store and stealing gun.
didn't have a thing to do with it.
Wasn't anywheres near there when 1t
took place. But the kid who did it
got scared an traded me the gun. The
marshal found I had 1t an the prose-
cutin' attorney wished the burglary
on me right off. Why not? was
only a kid an had no parents who
could vote. So he aimed to send me
to a reform school. Got me in his
Office an tried IT, bully me into sayin'
/ did it. Grabbed me an shook me. 1
cut him with my pocketknife an Lit
out leavin' him yelpin' for help.
1.-TWO years ago met that fellow in
a saloon in Ell Paso, an went right
I'D to him an asked him If he remem-
bered me. Didn't know me, of course.
Didn't want to. was only kid cow
boy who had drifted to town outa
the barranca. SO kinda reminded
him."
Quantrells eyes took on far-away
reminiscent look of satisfaction. He
relapsed into silence.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
* *x*xxx
Museum Gets Relic of Days of Ancient Rome

been one of the Pannonian (or Hun
garian) auxiliaries who were sent to
Britain in accordance with the Roman
principle that a conquered country
should be garrisoned with troops
raised in other lands of the empire.
The diploma will be exhibited in the
room of the museum devoted to relics
of Greek and Roman life, where there
are already three other specimens.
none of them anything like so well
preserved as this one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
By William Macleod Raisle
Copyright by william Macleod Raine
WNU Service

young desperate. 81 suppose. in
way Of speakin', you might call them
yore patients"
mo, sir. reckon not. The hand
began to play before got here Credit
Shep with the job. Does he get an
other notch on his gun?"
''Too early to tell yet. The only
notch up to date goes to innocent Mr..
O'Hara."
Quantrell laughed. slowly and in
solently. "He sure tanned bunch of
wild wolves SOS they was willin' to
eat out Of his hand. My hat off to
you, Mr.. O'Hara. You're a sure
enough wolf tanner"
"You ought to be gratified, O'Hara.
This is praise from an expert" In
gram said grimly.
"What do you want here?" Barbara
demanded. "Why have you Gomez"
Quantrell swept the sombrero from
his head. "Don't you worry. miss.
I'm through with that bunch of wolves.
I'll throw in with yore paw If he needs
a top hand"
"Why? You fought these men.
Half an hour ago you were tryin' to
kill them"
"All in the way of business. Fact
is, like the way they called the turn
on Shops crowd. They've got sand
in their craws, these two birds. A
man can swap bosses, can't he?"
Ingram made comment. "I'll be glad
to write to yore father, Barbara, rec
ommendin' Quantrelrs faithful serv-
ices" he said.
The young killers pale blue eyes
rested on the cattle man. He under
stood the spirit of the remark though
it was not obviously ironical.
'Meanin' anything in particular, Mr..
Ingram?" he asked, very gently.
The older man was not afraid Of
him. Ingram's courage had been tried
and never found wanting. 1t took
nerve to rule the lawless bunch of
which he was leader. But, on the
other hand, he could see no profit in
a duel with this cold machine-like vehi-
Gle of death. 1t would not be an even
match, since he considered his life far
more valuable than that of Guam
trell.
He smiled. "Let 1t ride as it lays,
Bob. Like you say, man can change
his boss. No law against that. Since
we're here we better make ourselves
useful. I've sent for doc. Till he
shows up I'm subbin' for him. Take
a look at yore patients shoulder here.
Nice clean flesh wound, wouldn't you
say? Ought to heal in no time
Quantrell looked at the wound.
Seems like it ought. Not my patient.
Ingram. Shep gets the credit, like
done told YOU"
$50 you did. forgot. Well, the
main thing is that he'll be rollin' his
tail high as ever right soon."
"Shep amt what I'd call top hand
at his trade" Quantrell drawled.
THAT'S twice now he hasn't cut it.
He don't live up to his rep. can't see
how he reads his title clear to call
himself a bad man from the PAN
handle. If was his boss I'd read him
the riot act"
"I'll take yore advice" Ingram said.
''That bandage pad ready yet, Bar
bara?"
They busted themselves over the
wounded man.
The sound of horses hoofs came
drumming down the wind. Barbara
stepped to the door.
She spoke quietly, as though what
she was mentioning had no special
significance. Fathers here"
Neither Ingram nor Quantrell made
any comment. They were tying a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Pictorial Quilt

A quilt on which is embroidered
pictorial history of California's gold
discovery days. completed by Miss
Geraldine You'd, Of Concord, Calf,
after two years work, will have a
place of honor at the California
state fair. There are 36 pictures
worked on the quilt, each character
istic of some phase of early Cali
fornia life and each picture has the
embroidered signature of pioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Forest. Place in Nature

1t would seem that eventually the
world must come back to second
and permanent age of wood for fuel,
almost all construction materials, and
many other uses. The forest is the
only resource that may be consumed
extensively yet not exhausted and 1t
is the only material that can take
the place Of coal. oil and IRON
Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
am Not Going to Argue With You"

strip of linen around O'Hara's shoulder
to hold the bandage in place and they
continued to work on this. But both
of them shifted positions In such a
way as to face the door.
The galloping horses pulled up. A
voice asked sharply, "The boys hurt.
Barb?"
Barbara spoke quickly. 'Mr. In
gram is lookin' after Them
Wesley Steelman pushed past her
and stood in the doorway. He glanced
at Ingram and in voice hoarse with
anger demanded, "Who did that?" His
finger was pointing toward the body
swaying in the wind.
Hard-eyed. Ingram met his furious
gaze. II wasn't here myself. A
sheriff's posse. I'm told"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
The Fighting Te11derfoot

ton. This was only the beginning,
the first battle of a war. There would
be lively times on the San Marcos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
The Daily Asks some
Questions

We o Party question We mean all Party
members and therefore include district organizers district
and all leading comrades in the districts
You will have noticed that from time time
Daily Worker collection blank calling readers assist
the Daily Worker financially this difficult period.
Workers. members of Party who purchase paper
whether from stand factory meeng
from time to time
workers who subscribers but members Party
shops their neghborhoodS collect
all the dollars they TO aid central
These blanks filled with donations, Daily
number This that workers who
Party members influenced by the capitalist crisis
lions; influenced by the Party through Daily
loyal of enthusiastically assuming
task of helping it financially.
the Daily Worker with such and determination,
Party members with Daily Worker lists
instances show less enthusiasm for attempt paper
going and growing?
Many Party members have aided their
not yet turned hand in aid
stand that there workers the
interest Party tasks than they
inactive leading comrades who charge Daily
should resolve become
Daily Worker campaign
Party member should be times active than any
worker not yet ranks The Party the driving
Party must lead The workers ripe for
ready to help We still have $4,000 complete
ing fund. Into action al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

workers refused to disband. They
were threatened with being slugged
but the workers were not afraid,
and so the officials called upon
their friends, the police department
for assistance. Fifty policemen in
riot wagons appeared at the head
quarters of the union. They evicted
all the members by force. The mem
bers were not afraid, they were de-
fiant. Some expressed the opinion
that they will be better off in Jail
because there they would be as
sured of place to sleep and some
thing to eat. The police tried to
arrest a number of workers,
trouble Makers" but weren't sue
cessful. One cutter who helped to
organize this meeting had his mem
bership card taken away, others
were threatened with the same
thing.
Members who paid for the build
ing, and are still paying for it, with
assessments for the maintenance of
the building, were not permitted to
enter it for the rest of the day.