davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Close on the heels of this pair are Bill
Jones, John I. Tierney and M. Parker
Nolan, all of whom have turned in
ringer scores as good on most of the
holes as those of Hufty and Murphy,
but have not yet completed their cards.
The handicap match-play tourney of
the club still is in progress, with Luther
Steward having reached the final round
by beating Jack McCarron, 3 and i.
Here are the results of the second
round-Luther Steward defeated w. w.
Jones. 2 and l; J. F. McCarron defeat
ed A. H. Plant, 1 up in 10 holes; j. E.
Mcclure defeated NJ. H. Rittenhouse, Z
and 6; E. F. Sells plays Page Hufty, l..
j. Goode defeated F. e. Johnson, 4 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
PICK UPSAND Put OUTS

Nick AltrOck is crack bowler and spills the naples
lefthanded. Bump Hadley weighs 19O. far below his
usual spring hef Mickey Macdonald is coaching the
Spartans girls basketball team. his wife is Of the
candidates Bottle Cox is diet else somebody
being kdded Dick Tennyson of Washngtons best
known citizens and has made hit playground chief
Earl Clark prefers for thrills though baseball
is his al schacht is vaudeville fanatic he buys
all the theatrical magazines Chief Guyon has plenty of
newspaper friends but seldom looks them up Jack
Dempsey wants Primo Camera he still remembers the
pasting he handed the mammoth willard boxer
knows when he's through Charley White is planning still
another comeback decision fights should be banned
they don't anything. .wrestlers make dough
than boxers. they work every night if necessary
George Garner has boysh bob. with tonic everything
Make Marneh plays conservative cards Maury Fitz-
gerald doesn't Paul Turner the father of pound
boy who will be named after Uncle joe Dick Streeks
is talking baseball he hopes to get fling in professional
company Brooke Grub became twisted in announcing
the benefit game for Tom Peck tonight in the Silver Spring
ArmOry he said Peck seriously injured by pneu-
mOna" Roland Mackenzie while visiting the South
Gently sent postcard to Darcy Banagan, assistant golf
pro at the Columbia Country Club it was picture Of
the North Carolina State prison Raleigh Joe Harris
has signed with Toronto of the International League
veteran Of the World War; he spent year or two here
with the Griffmsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
DUNBAR TRIPS
ARMSTRONG

Getting revenge for a decisive
defeat last week enabled the Due
bar High School eagers to barely
nose out Armstrong Tech % to
20, yesterday in the formers
gym.
Dunbar gained a two-polnt
margin near the close of the
game which the Dunbar boys
managed to hold. Gregory led
Dunbar's attack while Windy"
Wallace, Techs four-letter man.
was also outstanding.
Both schools have defeated
Cardozo Business and a second
win for Dunbar over the latter
outfit will give it the city crown.
Tech will play Kimball, w. Va,
high school tosSerS here Monday
in the Howard gym, for the
Eastern High School title. The
locals were named national
champs last year, while the West
won their States title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
PRIMO CARNERA
K. D. LODGE
Times Staff Photo

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. Is
uN.S Primo Camera. italian
giant. today has another knock.
out added to his string of Ameri.
can victories after he felled
Farmer Lodge of Sioux City, La,
in the second round Of their 10
round battle last night.
Camera floored the Iowa heavy.
weight in the first round and
Lodge went down twice in the
second under Cameras ponderous
onslaught. On the next knock
down Lodge took the count Of ten
Lodge reached Cameras jaw
with a right hand smash in the
first round, but the blow left
the giant mistaken. This was
the only major blow the Iowa
fighter landed during the two
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

The ISherwoodS, hitting on all
six, slapped the little pins for
GIT team game, establishing a
new season mark for the Eastern
League. Smoky" Barnes and
George Honey, with 146 and 143,
respectively were the Big Berthas
in this achievement. The Trojans
were the victims.
Clarence Kibbey, Treasury team
flashy performer, added a 421 to
his recent 425 in last nights Fed
eral League set-tos. His games
were 1853, Ill and lat. Glen
Weidman, of Navy. barely missed
adding another 400 set to several
he has already to his credit in
various leagues. He had 1913,
with 1876, 143 and 119.
In ,the Loyal Order OF the
Moose Intercity League matches,
Baltimore No. 10 swept Washing
ton by good scores, having games
of SIT, SOB and 526 for a set
total of 1916. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Englishn1an Is Come-Behinder

Gene Tunney took his first big step several ago when
he knocked out Roberts In the first that fight
Roberts who had scored IA straight meeting
Gene nailed Tunney with his right flush times
But Tunney wasn't faxed and of the greatest
have witnessed Gene that fight by knockout the
seventh round.
BILLY Gibson managing Roberts at the time when
he Tnney knock his completely through with
terrific left hand the mid section he convinced
that the Greenwich Village boy Gibson
took the management of Tlnney
Il the ScotCampoo fight and when the Englishman
came from behind to stage great battle and
decision reminded me wildly of Tunney That night Ebbets
Field Brooklyn N. Y" last convinced
Scott had the makeup of great fighter He took everything
CampolO had to offer-and in opinion
harder puncer than sharkeyand he came back to punme
"CIameness! That's it! Both Phil Scott Tunney
two fighters who much alike, have it and had it.
respectively.
phil Scott great boxer and the he has shown and
ability punishment he has demonstrated will stand
against Jack Sharkey The Wanted Sharkey
should not bother Phil Campoos pondeous blows did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
TODAY g
- 11'(DTzI.AIL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

MIAMI Fla Feb 25Gameness and courage, two Of the out
standing traits Tunne the stood Jack
off for five rounds at Philadelphia and then whipped him
pulp two Of the outstanding characteristics of Phil Scott
who meets Jack Shakey in the municipal stadium here day
after tomorrow night
those two qualities anything Jack Shakey will not
make monkey out of the English heavyweight champion
Scott used to the long routes having 20
two before he had occasion to chip foul and he built
to stand plenty Of and tear. Such brief the
outstanding of the first glimpse of the tall Bsher
and none gansay fighting requires plenty of bothgame
and
Your correspondent incidentally only here
who believes Phil Scott has the stuff
Boston behemoth Billy Roach the who popularity given
credit for having discovered Gene Tunney
first eight fights following the similar
teristics in Scott that he observed 10
he made secret of them wandered
training quarters after Pills last workout.
In respects Phil Scott remindfu
said Roach today Phil Scott the
convinced Gene Tunney would rise greatness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
COLT
RUMORED
()NSOl)ND
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Boojum
and Whichone, the Whitney cham
pions Of 1929, not only are out Of
the Kentucky Derby; it isn't un-
likely that they will be out Of all
other stake races for three-year.
olds until late in the season and
possibly for the entire campaign.
In other words, they may be out
of the derby for the same reason
that Mokatan, CaruSo, Jack and
Goose Egg are out OF training.
Their soundneSS, it seems, is not
above suspicion.
t At least, this suspicion was
voiced today by veteran horsemen
in this vicinity and they said they
got their information where Rollo
sewed his wild oat-right from
the feed box.
/ Anyhow, the word was that
/ BOojum and WhichOne hadn't
! wintered as well as might
I have been expected and that
either of them would do well
to be ready for the Belmont,
IL then.
The former, it seems, isn't pre-
sumed to have recovered sui.
ficiently from a weak tendon that
made its appearance late in the
1929 season. At any rate, the
boys were pleased to believe that
it made its appearance, this being
their explanation of the fact
that Boojum suddenly bore out
inside the eighth pole when he
seemed to have the Futurity won.
AS for Wichone, the gossip
around the tracks last summer
had him suffering from an uncer.
tain knee and his early with
drawal from the Derby nomina-
tons is attributed to that fact.
They say he is less likely to
start in some Of the big stakes
than is the other member Of this
two-Star special.
Anyhow, that's the story they
are telling around here today and
maybe they have it right. Whit
ney always has gone to the Derby
with his best horses and some Of
them have won but, in any case.
he won and lost with the best in
his stable. This year will be the
exception, 50 the natural infer
ence is that Boojum and Which
one are not ready.
AS to that, Mr.. Whitney says
they are ready and that every
thing is Jacob but, of course, no.
body cares to pay any attention
to his opinion in the matter.
After all, he only, owns the
horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Marberry Amixes
Name to Mew
Contract

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 25.-
Fred Marberry, giant right
handed pitching ace Of the
Washington Griffmen, today
affixed his name to . 1889
contract.
Marberry won Is games for
the Griffs last year. It is un-
derStOOd he received . neat
salary boost as . result Of
his good work.
Carlos GORE, rookie
moundsman purchased from
the Birmingham BarOns, also
reported this morning and
Immediately sailed into the
preliminary routine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Dewitt Plans Nit. Team,
List Diamond Foes

Dewitt Prep is staging an inter-
class boxing elimination tourna-
ment to decide the champion in
each category. Tie survivors will
be matched against q team in the
Forthcoming annual Devitt's invi-
tation, meet.
Baseball will be strerN4d 1''"
ing the spring, with a classy list
Of opponents beings g.
a Southern trip they will face
William and Mary, Washington
and Lee Freshmen, Augusta Mil
SeAry Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
PARKS SCI SET.
WINS STAKES

Slamming the NAPLES for a
62l five-game count Ed Parks
grabbed first prize in the George
town Recreation Second Anniver-
sary Sweepstakes. Harold Bromley
was second. 8 pins behind, Harry
Young, third and Sam Benson,
fourth. The prizes were $50, $25.
SIS and $40.
The list of entries was 50 large
that Ed Schlegel. proprietor of
the drives, will arrange a weekly
Saturday night Sweepstakes, start
ing with next Saturday. Scores
Of those who finished among the
first ten follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Washngton's outstanding compendium of sports dis
cussion and observation Mr.. Miller will give Wash
ington fans his idea Of sharkey and Scott as they
taper off training this week.
Too, Bob Thayer Washington's leading baseball
authority, leaves today with Walter Johnson for
Biloxi Miss. where the Washington club starts
training on Thursday. Thayer will write in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

interesting and breezy style through the Biloxi cam
paign and then move northward with the team to
Chattanooga, Tenn where the polishing-off process
will occur.
Wherever you find sports action Of interest you
will find Times staff on the job to report it and
pass comment on Unbiased, authoritative, expert
and entertaining news and observations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
ZANI BOUT NOT TO END ON TECHN7CALLT7
Times Staff Men Prow Dixie To Give Readers Nrsand Sports

Miami where Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott clash in
the ring on Thursday night in what is to be the
semifnal to the worlds championship fight to take
place in New York next june with Max Schmeling
Of Germany, meeting the Miami winner for the
benefit of the New York Milk Fund, sponsored
annually by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
In his daily sports column "Todays SpOrtorial,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
SCOTS Left Hand Is Classic

a classic It should give sharkey
trouble than the Boston thought existed in the entire
boxing Scott might outlook Sharkey the and
possible that he will disgust Jack enough him
mad all Of with himself
EngiShman the nearest thing Tunney the
heavyweight division has embraced since Genes There
another could time Tunney
did but Phil considered q the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

THE sports center Of the nation moves southwark
these late February days. Boxing, golf cham
- pionships, racing, baseball, swimming, all are
going full tilt somewhere down in Dixie.
And the Washington Times will have its own
staff on the job to give you the latest sports
news from the various scenes Of action.
Kirk Miller, Washington Times sports editor is in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
MATS HIT TRAIL
FOR BILOXI
BY BOB THAYER

After posing obligingly for a
battery Of photographers and dis
posing of other routine matters,
Manager Walter johnson and
Washington's own baseball party
today churned out of Union Sta
ton. At 1880 o'clock promptly
the little battalion waved fond
farewells to a faithful few.
In rare, good humor following
handsome testimonial banquet
rendered him by friends at the
Hamilton Hotel last night, Men
ager Johnson was among the first
to board the Southern Railway
special. Thomas Flaherty ar
ranged the banquet.
Secretary Eddie EynOn and
other Washington Club mem
bers, augmented by relatives
and well wiSherS of the trav-
cling troupe, were on hand to
bid their fav0rites q fond
farewell.
We're going to try and bring
back a winner this year." John
son remarked smilingly to a few
fans in an impromptu interview
Getting away to a good start is
half the battle. And that's what
we hope to do"
Decorated with a healthy coat
Of tan Pitcher Bump Hadley made
connections with Pitchers Don
Savidge and Paul Daugert, rookie
pitchers, hopeful of making the
big time.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht.
Comedian-coaches, cut some of
their fanciest capers before an
amused audience while CAtchers
Nelson Jester and Gordon Phelps,
both rockies, watched the pro.
ceedings with wide-eyed interest.
Not until $50 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon, or whereabouts,
will this advance Washington
guard cast anchor in its new
training port-Biloxi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Basketball Results

Wisconsin, 20: Illinois, II.
Columbia 81: Cornell, 26.
q. W. Freshmen. Is; Nd. Frosh, IL
st. Adams, 10; Shenandoah NJ A, Is
Gonzaga Lights. "a; Episcopal II.
st. Joseph's IS: Penn Military, 10.
Northwesterns. IS; Ramblers. 81.
Arcadians. 35: Noel House. %.
kelleys. 81; Shires %.
Panthers. "A; Cardinals. 3S.
CIovers. %: Fort Myers. 10.
CeItics. IS: WOODLANDS, rs.
Dixie Pigs. rs; WhirIwinds. II.
st. Martins 80; Rockville A. A. 81
DORA, AZ: Md CoIlegians, IL.
Grays. So; Whitestones. 3.
Circles. %; Naval Air, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Anyhow, the word was that
Boojum and WhichOne hadn't
wintered as well as might
have been expected and that
either of them would do well
to be ready for the Belmont,
IL then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

"The only technicality /
am afraid Of" interjected
Johnny Buckley, manager Of
Sharkey, "iS that Scott will
10 down from an invisible
punch and heller foul. The
rules are all right with US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

"T'lI stop the fight any
time think either man is
unfit to 80 on" said Mag
nOlia. 81 will do my own
thinking. I alone will have
the say when the fight will
be stopped if 1t becomes
necessary to stop it. Nobody
Is going to usurp my powers
while I am referee"
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
North Woodstock

Several from here attended the races at Sturbridge Fair.
 0zsas Ailligan and Frank Barrett attended Athol Fair on Saturday.
 James Y. Perrin and family have returned to their home in Quebec.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard leaves on Fri day to resume teaching in Sutfeld
 George Brink. son Wallace and family spent Sunday with relatives in Ekonk.
 Robert Carter and family were at their summer home over the week end and holiday.
 Milton Perrin of Worcester has been spending his vacation with re- latives here
 Miss Olive Paine has returned Co Rochester. N. r.. for another year of school work.
 Frank Barrett had brief visit from his brother Louis and wife of Westheld. Mass.
 Mrs. Lottie May recently entertain ed her cousins, Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. NJ. Riddick
 Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve drove from Norwich Saturday morning. Mrs. Attuftitu 0ftH tAits
 Mrs. Lizzie Calkins is caring for Mrs. Bernard Johnson and little son after their return from the hospital.
 Mrs. Lester Starr had as guests on Sunday. her brother. Arthur Gage, wife and seven children of Higgan- um.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Redhead were entertained at dinner on Sunday by their grandson, Alpha Witter and wife.
 Prof. Ellery Paine and family spent several days in Providence last week with Mrs. Adams and Miss Margaret Hyde.
 Miss Esther Hicks of Hartford spent the weekend and holiday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Hicks
 Mrs. Ewart Healey had four young men guests from New York last week who came to enjoy the recreation the country affords at this season
 Miss Helen Sparrow has been en- gagged to teach in the Tourtellotte Me morial high school She graduated in June from Brown University.
 Miss Mary F. Potter goes Monday to attend the New England Confer enee of Women's Clubs at Griswold Hotel, Eastern Point, September Sth, 9th and 10th.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris J. Potter, and daughter. Louise of Ware, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth Porter of Worcester called on Mrs. Cyrus w Potter Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. c. W. Potter and house guests, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve and Miss Net tie Phillips; daughters, Mary and Sa- rah Potter, visited the Wolf Den on
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
South Woodstock

Mrs. Ida Robbins has gone to Douglas, Mass. for awhile.
 Church service was resumed Sun day after a three weekS vacation.
 Miss Gladys Young went to Mys- tic. Monday, where she is to teach the coming year.
 Mrs. R. K Stafford entertained Mir. and Mrs. Williams of Boston over the weekend and Labor Day.
 itaipf fourteiiotte is receiving congratulations on gaining a schol- arship in Rollins College. Forida.
 Rev. H. D. Pierce and family, af- ter spending a few weeks at Miss Sangers, have returned to their home.
 Schools began on Tuesday with Miss Susan Sumner. teacher in the grammar room and Mrs. Beth Banks in the primary room.
 At the annual meeting of the Mis- sion Circle on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Burleson was elected president and treasurer, Miss Nellie Burleson, vice-president, Mrs. Calhoun; secre- tary, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs Chapman, Mrs. Young and Miss Burleson sup per committee; and Mrs. L. B. Hal stead, entertainment committee. At the close of the meeting Miss Burles- on, Mrs. Fred Williams and Miss Aleda Williams served cale, ice cream and fruit punch. A pleasant
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
West Woodstock

Lewis Staples visited friends in town Sunday.
 Clarence Lyon is having his house painted by the spraying process.
 Mrs. A. Cardeneau and grandsons returned Sunday to Flushing, N. Y.
 Elmer Davis recently entertained his brother Albert Davis and family of Providence, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milford Coutine of Branch Village. R. l., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Bourbeau.
 Eleanor Esterbrook, Bernard Sum ner and Onni Rutanen will enter Woodstock Academy this fall.
 Miss Molly Hicks, who is visiting Miss Betty Bigelow at Pomfret, cal led at the Butler homestead last Friday.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Valerie Jourden of Brandford Conn. were the weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sidney D. Butler.
 Miss Irene Esterbrook and her pupils began the school term Tues day. This will be Miss Esterbrook's s third year at the West School
 Mrs. Albert Marschall and child ren who have been spending the sum mer at the Bates homestead left this week for their home in Stam- ford. Conn.
 Mrs. Brett spent the weekend at the Brick House. Mir. and Mrs. K. B. Stevens of Longmeadow, Mass, and William Stevens of New Haven were her guests.
 Mrs. John Perrin is entertaining her nieces, the Misses Charlotte and Adelaide Preuss. and also Miss Eileen Murphy and Miss Anne Nal Toy of New York.
 Miss Olive Moulton of Munson, Mass, drove to West Woodstock Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Byron Bates, bringing her family of state girls with her.
 Miss Miriam Ware returned this week to her position in the Clare mont High School in New Hamp- shire. Her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mil Ter, is teaching in the East Wood stock School.
 Mir. and Mrs. Padgington of Bos- ton were holiday guests of Miss Mildred Jones. Mrs. G. K. Palmer, who has been visiting her niece at Broadview, returned with the Pad gingtons to her home in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

U.e Patriot. Wan, Adv. colum.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
We beat all other. .rith Greater Tire vsl.es

WYE HAVE joined with Fircstone to coop
 " crate, and take advantage of the low prices of rubber and cosion-eut msnufae- curing costs, sales and distributing cost, and with smaller profits per tire ~e give you their new line of quality tires at shess low prices. Firessone has taken the mystery oua of tire buying and has furnished us with actual sec lions not only of Firestone tires but of othegs- Come in and examine them for yourself. Firestone not only ooopcrases with desisss bat cooperstcs with ~orkmen. Every ono of the IS 900 workmen In the great Firessons factories Is a stoekholder in tho company They back the quality of their product with their savings. We back it with our unlimited guarantee.
 We have a department store of service for the motorisf, and sell tho complete Firestone line of Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lin~ ing, Rims and Accessories. Alec Gasoline, Oils and Labrieatioa. We can save you money and serve you better.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Abingdon

Guy Baker was the winner at the pigeon shoot" with a score of 23 out of 25.
 Misses Della Davis and Anna Fur long left Tuesday for Bristol to resume teaching in the schools there.
 Miss Catharine Hawkes. left Tues day for Princeton. Mass, where she has accepted position in the Junior High School
 A very successful play Patty Makes Things Hum" was given by the young people last Friday evening at Music hall.
 The Misses Peal returned to New York Saturday after spending the summer with Dr. James and Miss Adriana Hutchins.
 At the Middlesex County Fair held last week at Durham. Charles Hol- brook won one first and two fourth prizes on his sheep in the All Club exhibit.
 Friday, September 5, at Grange Hall at o'clock first meeting of the new season of the Home Economies Group. This will be a planning meeting for the years program.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morton Burdick and children of Chaplin, and Miss Dor othy Horton and Mrs Emily Horton were in Providence Sunday calling on Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sessions
 The schools at the Corners will open Tuesday September 2. Miss Minnie Erskine will teach in the grammar room and Miss Esther Mac Naught will teach the primary room.
 Hamilton Holt of Woodstock and Florida win speak at the congrega- tional church next Sunday morning September at I0.30 standard time His subject will be College Life in the South"