davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MacF0rLGne Wins
Open Golf Title

NEW YORK, July 21.-"Johnny,
Il this shot goes wrong you're
the champion"
That was what Willie Mac
Farlane said to Johnny Farrell
near the end of the 18-hole play
off at the Fairview Country Club
for the Metropolitan open golf
championship. but the shot did
not go wrong and today Mac
Farlane was the holder of the
title. finally defeating Farrell ~
to "a, after a pair of 70's left
them deadlocked at the con-
clusion of the first round Of the
'play-off.
MacFarlane had As at the last
two holes to take the title by
two strokes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
HOPES
To take
LAMAR

Marty Gallagher, the Pride
Of Fosgy Bottom. opines as how
he will make short work Of this
Henry Lamar, his deadliest nere-
sis for District fistic honors, in
their third appearance together
tonight at Carlin's Park, Balti.
more.
Their first meeting was draw.
Lamar took the decision in their
second meeting, which took place
only a few months ago, and had
the experts spelling Gallagher's
boxing demise in consequence.
Marty makes no bones OF 1t.
he Is thoroughly and torridly
aroused over his past perform
ances against the r. F. V. scion
and is out to knock his head off
in the shortest possible time.
Henry, Of course, has q ten
dency to predict another and
more decisive triumph for
Lamar and has been putting
in a few finishing Ecks with
frankie Mann, WashingtOn's
outstanding boxing trainer.
Both are out for knockouts,
but Lamar insinuates that q K.
o. in his favor early in the bout
will save Marty a whale Of a
beating. Gallagher, however,
rules a 6-5 favorite, for the
Georgetown Irishman's "dander
is stirred no little.
A classy set of preliminaries
are scheduled, with Jimmy Tram.
IBERIA tackling frankie Marsonek.
Al Martin facing Joe Bruno and
Angelo Nicola tying UP with Pete
De Angeles.
The first bout will start at 9
o'clock daylight saving time q
o'clock Washington time). Tickets
are 81 and 50 bleachers and 50
ringsidde. Goldie Ahearn has .
block Of rinssided tickets for sale
at Ninth and e Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
A I | A n 7 A LAD.
WINS NET-T|TLE

ROCK HILL TENNIS CLUB,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 21.-
Bryant Grant, jr., 1e-year-old
Atlanta (Ga0 tennis star, today
wore the crown of the national
clay courts singles championship
by defeating Wilbur Coen, Kan
Sas City, 60. As. go. 6-4.
Both players employed a eau
tiouS waiting game. In this
Coan surprised his audience, as
it was expected he would de-
pend heavily on his powerful
service and drives to overwhelm
the 1.-the Grant.
Fritz Mercur and J. Gilbert
Hall successfully defended their
title as doubles champions by
defeating Wray Brown, st. Louis,
and Harris CoggeShall, Des
Moines, 3-6, SO, rs and SO.
Brown and COggeshalI
opened the match with
strong threat by winning the
first set, but proved no match
for the titIehOlders who
quickly rallied in the sue
ceeding sets to eliminate the
Missouri Valley entry and
again win the championship.
Coen, when he lost to the
flaShy Albanian, appeared to be
suffering from evident lack of
control, double faulting service
and hammering easy shots into
the net. Having tried his full
bag of tricks with little or no
success, Coen settled back and
invited Grant to bring the bat
tie on to him. Grant acknowl-
edged the invitation, but quick
ly recognized the error and drew
away for some back court play.
The diminutive Grant, just 10
years old, is the youngest net
star ever to hold the singles
title.
Coen likewise is 19 years old
and is a former member of the
Davis Cup team.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

design here is to make your
body follow after your arms,
it being more important to
cause this body turning in the
back swing than to get the
arms either back or up. You
will find. I think, If you trans.
fer your attention from your
arms to your left shoulder while
making a few practice swings,
you can note how the shoul.
ders. and thus the body, will
follow after your arms If you
make them do so. This winds
you UP. spring like, makes your
right side resist, draws your
left shoulder over underneath
your G in, and puts all of you
in back of the ball. At the top
YOU now look down over the
point Of your shoulder and,
having pivoted, are in position
TO swing well.
By long odds the most salts.
Tying shot in golf is the drive,
and many hold 1t to be the
most useful shot. Chester
Horizons new monograph al.
most guarantees you q good
drive, 1t is 50 simple and easy
to grasp. This fine instruction
will be sent free. Address
Chester Horton, care this news
paper, and enclose . stamped
self,addressed enyel RE. Ask
for the monograph, Driving =
y tcopyright, John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
T|LDEN To PLAY
ON j. s. TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Defi-
mite announcement was made to-
day that William T. Tilden, of
Philadelphia, will play with the
United States Davis Cup team
when the Yankees face the tennis
champions of France in the chal-
lenge round this week. Joseph w.
Wear, chairman of the Davis Cup
committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, an
nounced that Tilden would play
on the team with George M. Lott,
Chicago; Wilmer Allison, Austin,
Tex, and John Van Ryn, East
Orange, N. j.
With Tilden again in the lists
the American team will line up
exactly as 1t did last year, when
the YankS were beaten by France,
three matches to two.
Wear said that TiIden had
been permitted to play when
he had agreed there would be
no violation of the player
writer rule. Wear said Tilden
would not write any report on
matches in which he plays.
Two years ago Tilden was bar
red from playing against Italy be.
cause he had written articles on
the Wimbledon tennis tourney.
Later he was reinStated and played
against France.
Wear said he had been informed
by Fitz-Eugene Dixon, non-playing
captain of the American team,
that Allison had gone stale" and
appeared very tired in the recent
matches against Italy.
Tilden and Lott will play the
French stars in the singles, ALI
son and Van Ryn playing for
America in the doubles. The same
lineup was used last year, Tilden
defeating Borotra and Allison and
Van Ryn winning from Borotra
and Cochet. In other singles
matches, Cochet beat both Tilden
and Lott and Borotra also beat
Lott,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TAKES ON
CANZONER|

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-
Benny Bass, the champion. this
time monarch of the Junior light
weights. will put up his dukes in
fistic combat in a Philadelphia
ring tonight after an absence, Of
more than seven months.
It so happens that the pugilis-
tic trail of Philadelphia's lone
champion crosses the path Of
that little dynamo Of punch, Tony
Canzoneri of New York, who
punched the first crown from the
pate of Bass.
It was some 20 months ago,
February 10, 1928, when Canzneri
stripped Bass of the featherweight
diadem, through the medium Of
a decision over the 15-round route
in New York.
The fateS of fisticuffing
played a similar trick on Can
zOneri. His reign as champion
EHuCu SCVCA AAAVhtAAo eAE~A AA~
assembled to the throne va
Gated by Bass.
Since then Canzoneri has out
grown the featherweight division
and no. is knocking at the door
leading tJ the lightweight throne
room.
The loss of the featherweight
title spurred Bass to go cunning
for the highest honors in the
13O-pound division. Benny reached
this goal December 20, 1929, when
he knocked out Tod Morgan in
the second round to snare the
Junior lightweight halo.
Bass will climb into the ring
at the Phillies Ball Park tonight
as champion. He also will leave
the roped square still sitting atop
the throne, as his 130-pound
crown will not be at stake, even
though he will weigh we'll under
the weight limit for that class.
Bass is slightly favored over Can
Zoneri,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

ar m S from
liftin ng up
ward you
make them
go too pro
nounce dly
und In
back of you.
II you find
yourself do
ing that. you
are ag ain
S W i n 81 n g
with 90
mllPh 0f an
arm action
in the back
swing The
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Cne WOFlu.
A happy sort, he will make an
ideal crown bearer. From the
first night he donned fighting
gloves he has been a great box
office attraction. In his cub
days-and mind you those days
are only three years back of HIM,
he was known as one of the best
of the ticket selling" fighters in
the small clubs.
To be popular, one must meet
all comerS. That is the secret of
popularity. 1t was Paul Berlen-
bach's trade mark and he profited
greatly by it. 1t ought to be
Singers.
There has come an announce
ment that Singer will not meet
Kid Chocolate because of the
fact that the Keed is a feather.
weight and himself lightweight.
That isn't being consistent.
AL met Chocolate when he
didn't wear the giIded Kelly
and If Chocolate was fair
game then he ought to be
now. Singer says he will
meet Jack Berg in September
and thinks he can whip him.
knowing that Berg will have
more trouble making 135
than did Mandell.
What if Chocolate stops Berg?
How on earth can Singer pass
up the Keed, then? 1t wouldn't
add to his store of popularity.
When Singer says that the Keed
is too small for him, he may
be kidding himself. Chocolate
wasn't too small the night he
outpointed our Alburtus.
If Singer can make 1897
pounds now, it is almost certain
that the Keed would come in
around 1913. That's only a diff
ference of 51a pounds. Surely
the Keed would be willing to
shoulder the handicap. 1t would
be his sorrow if he couldn't make
good.
1t ought to occur to Singer
that he has a bone to pick with
Chocolate. There still is the
shadow of that decision against
him, held by this same Keed.
Therefore, it is hard to under
stand why AL should sidetrack
the Keed now in favor of Berg.
when, up to the present moment,
it is no sure thing that Berg
can whip Chocolate.
There will be thousands of dol
lars wagered that he can't. In
the first place, Berg has agreed
to make 1341a pounds for Choco-
late.
1t is a tough weight for the
sprightly Englishman.
Close friends Of his say that
1873 Is more nearly real fight.
ing weight, and that taking off
the extra Az pounds isn't
going to help him any. in the
way Of attaining q victory.
The one thing that Berg has
and upon which he must depend.
is speed. Boiled down to an irk.
some weight and he won't be so
fast. He will have to have all of
his lightning speed to whip the
Keed. He'll have to crowd the
Bonbon at a dazzling pace. It is
his best bet if he is to win, since
the Keed is anything but a slow.
poke himself.
1t is my belief that Singer won't
be having an easy time making
the lightweight lipit himself a few
months from now. He is growing
rapidly. and by this time next
year you may see him full
fledged welterweight, matching
wits with fellows like young Jack
THOMPSON. Young Corbett, Jackie
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

A BOVE all remember though
"A the saving runs as high as
500 these are regular Saks
suits from our finest maker!
Their fabric is Tropical Worsted
of outstanding character in
the weaves, patterns and cOlOrs
that are foremost this Summer.
Light and dark shades plain
and patterned effects :. regulars,
longs, shorts, stouts, long stouts,
short stouts. Every suit silk
trimmed.
Saks-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MANYRANK|NG
STARS IN
!. LINEUP

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUE
Chicago, July 21.-Two hundred
and twenty aspirants to the West
ern amateur golf championship
prepared to tee off today in the
first half of the qualifying round.
Numbering among the entries a
score or more Of the most OUT
standing players of the United
States and Great Britain, the
Western amateur championship
this year has taken its place in the
front rank of major tournaments.
The field Is such that at least
six contestants appear to have an
equal chance at the title, and an
other dozen have an outside
chance of taking the crown.
Among the favorites are num-
lbered Cyril Tolley, British anna
teur champion Of last season; T.
P. Perkins, who was champion in
1928; Bob McCrary. holder of the
transmississippi title; Jack West
land, Chicago champion; Chick
Evans, who has won the Western
amateur eight times, and Keefe
Carter, Western amateur cham
pion in 1925.
The first Is holes will be
played today and the second
tomorrow, with 81. places at
stake in the match play
bracket. Don Moe, Of Port
land, Ore, present holder Of
the title, Is exempt from the
= preliminary rounds.
More favorable weather condi-
tions were promised for today,
with occasional showers. The
change in the weather brought
assurance that Tolley. would take
part. The terrific heat at first
brought word that the British
star would withdraw.
It was announced late last
night that Johnny Goodman, Of
Omaha, had xcancelled his. entry,
/ After playing in the national
! open at Minneapolis s Goodman
/ went home to defend z the Ne
braska amateur title and retained
TT for the third time.
Many contestants yesterday
| took part in a final practice
round with nothing. impressive
resulting. The players seemed tc
find the course somewhat harder
than they expected.
A 36-hole final will determine
the title holder next Saturday
after the low 81 are picked and
these, together with Moe, will
make up the field which will be
gin match play for the cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
PITCHING WIZARD

Tom Bridges, nineteen'year-
old pitcher of the Springfield
club in the Three I League. struck
out twenty batters in one game
this season and eighteen in an
other.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BATTING RECORD

Tom Burns, third baseman of
the White Sox under Cap Anson.
made three safe hits in one
inning during Q game on Sep,
tember 9, 1893. .---- l--7- --.--,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MEANS BUSINESS

Horton Smith, young golf pro
fessional who won over $4,000
in prizes in 1928. trains serious
" for tournament play, evsn tea
and coffee being on his black list.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BRITISH FAIL

Since Arthur Havers defeated
Walter Hagen at Troon in 1928,
no British golfer has won the Brit
ish Open championship.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Fields and Jimmy McLarnin. Sup
pose he vacated the lights and
asked Jack Thompson for a battle.
Would Jack remind him OF the
slight to the Keed?
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FOURTH OFFENDER

Babe Ruth's recent suspension
was his fourth disciplinary pun
ishment since he Joined the Yam
KEGS in 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Singer Aims to Be Popular
AS Leonard as Champion
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK July 21-Al Singer is going to be as popular
Benny Leonard when he the lightweight champion Oh
The
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

A suburban home will offer ample
play space for your children
many Of them, In all sections Of Waan-
ington, are listed for sale In tOday'S
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
I'VE GAMES KEEP POLICE BASEBALLERS ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Vesn Amateur Golf Championship Opens Today With 22O Entrants
INSIDE "a ""
e 6 Jl!:t :
LAQS7vHuzn.

Leftar7n action in the back
swing can be just as ineffective
II in your efforts to keep the
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
C0PSEARNEST
T0IDEFE:AT
F|REMEN.

The Police Nine means business
this year in preparation for its
annual game with the District
Firemen. Practice is the order OF
things every day unless a game is
scheduled, which is indication
that probably they will be IN real
condition by the time they take
the field against the Firemen.
The Cops take this game very
seriously every year. And this
season they mean to be returned
the victor over a rival which has
held the upper hand too long, they
think.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Several new members have been
added to the deu1rtment and one
particularly is expected to help
the. Cops no little. He is Sine, -
pitcher, formerly with the Fort
Humphrey and Red Sox Mines.
Sine is a Highlander.
The Cops have four other
pitchers who they will cali upon
during their preparatory season.
They are Humphries, Finuey Kel-
ley, Lefty Cox and Lefty Sager.
Finney Kelley will in all prcba-
bility be on the firing line when
the Firernen are met.
The Cops will practice on
Fairlawn diamond from now
on instead Of the Monument
grounds as heretofore. Games
will be played there also
whenever they are not Sched-
uled elsewhere.
Lieutenant Raedy has lined up
an extensive schedule this week.
Tomorrow the Diamond Cab Com
pany nine is scheduled on the
Fairlawn diamond at o'clock.
Wednesday a journey to Fort
Washington will be made for a
game with the Fort Washingto
nine, while Thursday the Army
Medicos are listed at Walter
Reed; Friday the Army War Col
lege tossers are listed at the
Washington Barracks, and on
Saturday the Optical School nine
of the Navy Yard is listed on the
Seaman Gunners' diamond.
'"The Firemen had better
look out" is the way Lieuten-
ant Raedy puts 1t. eff games
are going to get us into cOndi-
tiOn, we're going to play them.
And we mean business about
winning at Griffith. Stadium on
September S, too"
All of which is indication that
the Firemen had better look out.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

1O2O OO0O 0 S-6
81. Louis. ,..... 90 20 VS.
TwO-base hIts-CrOnin, BiaehOldeF,
sRleIillO, Three-base hits--McNeely, Bad
gro. Home runs--Judge, ShiFeN. Runs
gror (2l. McNeely, CrONin (3l. JudKe
{2), ShlreA. Sacrifice hit-CrOwder.
Caukht stemIiRE--CrOnln. Double plays
CrOnin To MyeF TO Sl1iFes; kress 10
MeIlllO to McNeely; Hale to Melilln to
McNeeIy. Passed ball-Spencer. Bases
on baIls-Oif BiaehOstleF, 3: off Crow
der 9. SsrpeL 0''f-RV R'aeh@lder. ?;
bS GPOwdeF, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis,
81; WaahinRtOn. :. UmpirSs-Geisel. Mo-
Fiarty ara Connolly. Time, 1:SS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Therefore, all the practice
and games. To make com.
plete the aims Of the depart
ment this year, Lieut.. Mike
Raedy has appointed Sergeant
Boyle, Of the Thirteenth pre-
cinct, as his assistant in the
better coaching Of the team.
Boyle will take charge when
Raedy is unable to attend the
games and practice.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Invest in home ownership through
the Real Estate for Sale columns, Of
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
ST. LOEIS

,ssatted tor CrOwder in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
CONV|CTS' MORALE
PRAISED BY COOPER
Governor Sends Condolences
to Families of Prisoners
Who Died in Fire.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-Gov
Cooper today issued two statements on
the Ohio Penitentiary fire, one ad-
dressed to the public and the other to
the prisoners.
His statement to the public read:
1.-THE tragic loss of life resulting from
the fire at Ohio Penitentiary Is de-
plorable and appalling. The situation
is one that calls for calm judgment
and full cooperation on the part OF
officials and the public alike.
"Our first duty is to care for the dead
and provide every possible aid for the
injured. This we are doing.
"I have directed the director of public
welfare, Hal H. GriSwold, and the at
torney general, Gilbert Bettman, tt
conduct a thorough and searching in
vestigation.
my heartfelt sympathy goes out to
all the families who have lost dear
ones in this catastrophe"
His statement to the prisoners said:
THE governor expresses his apprecia-
ton of the wonderful discipline and
morale among the prisoners which
made 1t possible to control the situa-
ton without resorting to any manner
Of violence.
Most of the prisoners were released
from their cells and were free in tbs
penitentiary yard and in many in.
stances aided the prison officers.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
HOOVER RE|TERATES
PLEA FOR ECONOMY
Warns Jones and Wood That
Budget Shows Deficit of
20 to 80 Millions.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has informed con-
greSSional leaders that denomination
Of the budget shows Treasury deficit
for the next year between $40, 000, 000
and $30,0O0,000.
In letter to Chairman Jones of the
Senate appropriations committee and
Chairman Wood Of the House appro-
priations committee the President warn
ed there Is cause for real alarm"
The unusual procedure Of writing q
letter OF warning to the congressional
leaders in charge of the Nations purse
indicated Mr.. Hoover's concern over 9
situation Of which only few days age
he spoke optimistically. At that time
he foresaw a surplus for next year OF
about $40,000,000.
The letter, which was dated April 49,
follows:
IT thought you would like to know
that denomination of our fiscal
situation for the next year by the direc-
tor OF the budget shows that upon the
indicated income of the Government
and the expenditures to which the Gov
eminent already is committed through
budget proposals and legislation which
has been completed, we are faced with
deficit of some $20,000,000 or $780,
This, of course, is not as yet a very
material sum, but it is obvious that any
further large amounts of expenditure
will jeopardize the primary duty of the
Government, that is, to hold expendi-
lures within our income.
Something over 125 acts have been
passed by either the Senate or the
House or favorably reported by different
committees, which would authorize an
additional expenditure of $500 ,000, 000
or $3.50, ZOO, 900 next year.
"A good many Of these proposals are
Of course, for comparatively small funds
and some of them are necessary for the
functioning of the Government, but
know you will agree with me that there
Is cause for real alarm In the situation
as we cannot contemplate any such
deficit"
Senator Jones had the letter read to
the Senate at the outset Of today'S ses-
sion.
Senator Borah persisted in inquirine
If Senator Jones had ANY knowledge
of specific legislation to which the
letter refers"
Senator Jones said he had none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SHERIFF'S SLAYER
TAKEN FROM COUNTY
Feeling Runs High After Street
Shooting in Blounts-
town, Fla.
By the Associated Press.

BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla, April a.
Charged with shooting to death Sheriff
G. D. Clark on the street here yesterday,
j. T. Blackwell, former operator of
fishing camp stand, was removed to a
jail in an unannounced county last
might.
Feeling over the shooting was given
by officers as the reason for Blackwell's
removal, which came after the coroner's
jury had ordered him held for first
degree murder. The grand jury will
investigate the case early next week.
Deputy Sheriff McClelland said ILL
feeling had existed between the men for
some time. Recently, he said, Blackwell
had been charged with wife desertion
County Judge G. r. Brown said Black
well had been charged with violating
the liquor law some time ago, but that
the charges had been nolle pressed.
Both McClelland and Brown said that
they understood Blackwell had been an
employee of the Federal Government,
but Federal officers at jacksonville de-
MED this.
Gov. Doyle Carlton, leaving the capi-
tai Immediately after learning of the
shooting, conducted a personal investi-
CATION into the matter.