davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12


 Esansfod
 s.sssssss ss sadecorativeenamel proved quail
 ity. Remarkably hard, smooth, long. wearing finish. Rapid drying that robs neither quality nor beauty nor durability. Brings the sparkling life and charm of color 10 furniture, woodwork, toys, porch furniture, walls covers drab, worn, as we'll as new surfaces. Brushes easily to a satiny porcelain-like finish. Come in and see the wide range of rich, true colors in which tbis superb modern enamel can be obtained.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
. ll.z32zzEAIZ1zzZl1ZE 3HVNTI IIElULElHI3

se.-i6SE fsamefotd anfeaxaesa gs~iPinisr
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Age of Combines

"This merger thing has becoms national problem" remarked a - economist last night, as he picksa the wrong fork to tackle a pear, apple. cheese and walnut saiad--W troif Newg
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Minah Beats Parrot

The parrot Is by no means the ssa talker among birds. The 'mlnah. ( small Indian bird about the sizs s< starling. excels all others in It's imfss- ton of human speech.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Franklin's Production

Beginning in 1782. Poor Richard', Almanac was published by Benjanis Franklin for 25 years, about loss copies being sold annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28.- Yale this season sports two back fields.
 One is made up of heavy men to soften up the opposition. The oth- CT is comprised of fleet boys whose job it is to go in later and run circles around battered defense.
 The tank squad" includes Me- Lennan, Parker. Snead and Taylor. The cleanup" boys are headed by Albie Booth. His mates are Beane, Whitfield and Dunn.
 The system was worked with great success by the Ellis in their game with Maryland, traditionally tough foe. One weakness developed in that Maryland didn't look like it had been battered particularly, ex- cept when Booth carried the ball.
 The Old Liners were easy then only because they couldn't get their hands on the elusive Albie. Booth in that game had one of his best days since he fitted gaily through Army tacklers last year.
 Booth dashed two touchdowns and threw two perfect passes to Al Beane that resulted in two more scores. He also drop kicked for three extra points. He carried the ball 12 times and reeled off IA yards.
 Yale's two backfields will have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
SPORT SLANTS

Members of the West Point foot ball team, along with the rest of the Cadets, must get up at 5:3O o'clock in the morning.
 Capt. "Foots" Clement at the University of Alabama, wears a size IA shoe.
 Horses of the Aga Khan this season won $25O,O0O in stakes on British tracks.
 Motion pictures of games this year have been an aid to football scouts.
 |, Montana wild birds should have plenty to eat this winter as dry weather left many grain fields too short to cut.
 ~
 NColgate university swimmers will engage in seven meets this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
TWO GOLFERS
 ARE TIED AT 5
 F0RL0W SCORE
Women Show Increased Efficiency and Boys
 Make Records

Fifty-three is low score for th< Is holes on Juneaus Midget Coll Course. It has been made by T J. Selby, linotype operator, and FL |, mer s. Swanson, High School stu dent. To decide the tie, the man. agement of the course expects tc arrange play-off next Saturday evening.
 The previous low score was 56 made by both w. s. Pullen of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and Fred Henning, mer.- chant.
 In the play-off of the tie for the low score prize, MT. Henning stroked 67; MT. Pullen, 69
 Women are showing increased efficiency. Womens low score is 62 made by Anna May Folta. Sev- cntly has been stroked by Miss Ruby Carlton, and 79 by Miss Harriet Barragar.
 Some good playing has been dona by boys. Toino Lahikaimen is one Of the youngest devotees of the an cient and honorable game. He is 10 years old. He has gone around the course in 73. Robert Davis, II years old, has made 61. Clarence Converse, aged H. has card of 59 Wiley Parsons, High School stu dent, has made the Is holes in 61
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
[ Sport
 ,S1antS ALAd0ouD

One ot the pig surprises of the college football campaigns Oc- tober gallop was the fashion in which Vanderbilt's Commodores coached by Col Dan McGugin manhandled the rugged Minnesota boys right in front of the home town onlookers at Minneapolis.
 It appears that most of the con- sternation tossed into the Gopher ranks was thrown by a 145-pound substitute quarterback, Johnny As kew I have this eyewitness report of the proceedings from Jay Ves- sels:
 This little scrapper, coming into the game as a substitute in the second period, ran the tackles and the ends and threw and received forward and lateral passes until he had Minnesota punch drunk. He Ccorcd three touchdowns and raced c5 yards through the whole Mime scta team for fourth one only 10 have the play called back be- cause of a penalty.
 This little one-man cyclone had a good line and an alert backfield to help him, but he could, and did do plenty single He stayed erect through terrific mauling, leaving the field in the fourth period while the stands stood and gave him a wonderful ovation
 ''Askew was action personified. He not only scintillated himself but he drove the whole Commo- dore outfit in an amazing display of generalship.
 If Little Johnny Askew does be- come one of the Southern confer ences greatest stars of the season, 35, GOO Minnesota fans who saw him in action will know that their eyes are good and that it wasn't an op- tical illusion after all"
 Vanderbilt's fine victory and Southern Methodist's great exhibi- fion against Notre Dame more than offset the defeat of Tulane, 1929 Southern Conference champion, by Northwestern in the intersectional warfare waged by the south in the midwest in one afternoon.
 The chatter during the worlds series was that Northwestern had a team plenty good enough to cap ture the Big Ten champion this year The Wildcats of Evanston have a powerful array with one of the best backs in the conference, Hank Bruder, to carry the mail when yards are needed.
 Vanderbilt has a guard named Marion Talley, but the Minnesota forwards discovered quickly that he sings bass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

his teeth, to the question, Does it hurt you?" as the doctor was wrenching the bones into place.
 With his arm in sling he went home smiling last evening.
 R. R. Isaack and Carl AShenbren- ner, miners, have successfully un- dergone surgical operations at the hospital-Mr. Isaach yesterday and MT. Ashenbrenner today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

to strut against all major foes henceforth except on November 8. On that date the team plays Alfred college. But on the other Saturdays Yale meets Army, Dartmouth, liar yard and Princeton.
 The double backfield system is to remain in force, but it will not be surprising if Albie Booth, the 144- pound New Haven town boy, is looked upon as a backfield all by himself before the season is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
KID CHOCOLATE
 WINS, ONE ROUND

z. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 28-Kid Chocolate, featherweight, last night knocked out Mickey Doyle, of Potts vile, Penn. in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

They thought the policeman Mike McGinty couldn't arrest Jones but he was arrested just the same. Coliseum, october 28. L. o. o. M. Show. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
BOY SMILES AT
 INJURED ELBOW
Little Harry Lucas Hurts Himself Turning
 Handsprings

Ground and lofty tumbling sent Harry Lucas, years old, to St. Ann's hospital In turning a hand- spring in the gymnasium of the elementary public school yesterday he dislocated his right elbow.
 Not much,' he replied, gritting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Vanderbilt has a guard named Marion Talley, but the Minnesota forwards discovered quickly that he sings bass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Montana high school football teams are divided into "A, and "B' classes. An "A" team represents school with enrolment of 200 o more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR Office of Education
 Juneau. Alaska

Oct. 25, 1930
 SEALED bids will be opened in this office at 300 PM November g. 193O for the clearing and grubbing of site of Shoemaker Bay School Specifications may be obtained from the Acting Chief, Alaska Division, Office of Education, Juneau, AL aska, at his discretion by any sat- isfactory contractor
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH,
 Acting Chief, Alaska Division
 Office of Education First publication, Oct. 25, 1880. Last publication, Oct 28, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

Jonesey loses his folks money in poker game That was tough. Coliseum, october 28, The show that is different. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

A pair of shoes he bought 38 years ago still are worn by James Arterburn of Cameron, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TRAPSH0TS ARE LED
BY LANE AND CULVER

=. I. Lare ard his partasr, Culver
gained top horcr r. the weekly Wash
tagtcn Gun Club trarShot yesterday at
the 4enning traps. They won q tess
after Ac!$.trg II tie At 90 hits out
Of 100 with Seoon ana Carl.
Contestants for TIE Upson Trophy
staged warn. battle. They started ct
the yaHe4ge-haHdicap distance A Ia
tai e. legs was won n the first event
ana Seccr SSusezA6 through 70 victory
i. the second event with %. Secon also
captured the H:tsS.&na.out test fer
hcrors r. the Lane Trophy contest. He
conquered Or. Parsons, the previous
weeks victor, with II straight breaks.
Ths scores
ss.TAGGET rcrALs-scear. %; Lane, a;
st!ns, GO: Hofnsnn. %S; Sheltor. IS SSYssns.
I.rcsg. IA csr. WisSss; e. o SsTsho L.
TOTALS on ESSPs6N TSoSY OFF, ar
Ego slime. 22.ls; Wyrkoen. 20; c5Yesr.
ae.te; Bsrthe!ensw, ts.3i; HS.nsnn, .S.ss;
shelton, :e:is; Wilson, 1915; ouIVS-. 1855
RtyEett. 2t.2i; MSrcey. 1870: DEIaney.
TEAK TorSLS. les TxSGE.Ts1sceen-
Csrl. e6 LSne:cu!ver, 81; N4Ney-Wynkoee
SS; SGne.1aStholomsw. IS; HaYseps-Vpi.scR
%; DUessy.She!ton. q; cook'Hefnann. 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JOURNEYS
LISTED APRIL 1919

Eight women and nve men will CON-
pete in fencing tournaments April 1s
and 10, under the direction Of Maj.
Walter e. Blount, in the Italian garden
Of the MayfloWer Hotel.
Those who have qualified for the
women,s District championship event
include Miss Catherine Ekensren, twice
winner Of Blount medals; Miss Dudley
Breckenridge, Miss Marjorie Mont
gon1ery, Miss Priscilla Holcombe, a left
handed fencer; Miss Elizabeth Bunting,
Miss Mildred English, Miss Adeline
Furness and Miss Francesca Under
wood.
The men are Segnor Raul Vianello.
chancellor Of the Cuban embassy and
SeEnor Martin AroStegui, both dis
tinsuished Cuban fencers; Capt. Frank
3. Hayne and Lieut. Helner w. LYStad,
stationed at the Army War College, and
Lieut.. r. J. Sands, stationed at Fort
Myer. ex-interccllegiate epee champion
Judges, as in the past, will be
Swordsmen who have won distinction
here and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MEHLHORN'S EAGLE
WINS FIRST MONEY
Beats Y. Smith by a Stroke
to Gain $1,000 Prize.
Armour Third.
By the Assoc,atee Press.

By the Associated Press
a n LAM BEACH, Fla, March e.
M wild I'LL" Mehlhorn Ct Eensa-
cola, Fla, sratehed the IS ,o0o
top money N the 72.hole
$4,000 La Gcrce open gclt tou-ra-
r,snt from Horton Smith, Crsgston, N.
Y. II a dramatic nnlsh en- the anal
hole here today. Mehlhorn's score for
the 72 holes was 2SS, Smiths 2se.
Mehlhorn uncorked an eagle 3 on the
seventy.hrst, while Smith ran into bad
luck to take a par to put the Pensa-
cola Shotster one In the lead after q
nip.and.tuck battle throughout the day.
They halved the Anal hole with IS,
Smith driving behind q palm tree and
breaking his club on the second shot
the bali going into the gallery around
tbs green. Mehlhcrn pullee his second
shot !nto q trap to tia right CT the
green, but pitched out nicely. Ie played
Il safe ard sank his fifth 70 62lve the
hole aad gain tia victory.
Smiths 2ss was good Tor second
money Of $2,S0o.
Ton,rny Armour, AaEd.hitttne player
Of Boca Ration, Fla, pulled up II third
place with 200, taking $1,000 ct the
prize money. Armour shot consistent
golf throughout the Anal 10 holes to
faks a pair Of ats ana rose out Bobby
Cruickshank, Purchase. n. Y, and Billy
Burke, Westrort, N ", who hntshe6
With 2sI each to tie fer fourth place.
They divided fourth and nth money TO
get $eT5 apiece.
Tony Manero, Elmsfcrd, N. y. pro-
vtded the low score Of the day when he
burned up the course after the noon
recess TO score q IS, 6 under par.
Maneros low score gave hin. the Spe-
ctal 500 prize for the low on the AnA
10 holes and threw him into four-Way
tie with Witty Cox, brooklyn, N: y;
willie Klein, Miami Beach, and John
Gclden. Paterson, N. j., for sixth place
rev divided the prize money for the
s;xth, seventh, eighth acA ninth places
Between them, getting $475 each. They
had scores at 292
Manero counted q Sc 81 the outgoing
3, under par, ana IS on thu home
ward trip.
I'd Dudley, Wilmington, Del, ard
Tom Raklets, Cleveland, scored 2S3
each to divide tenth place between
them, which was worth $325 each.
Craig Wood, Bloomfield, n. j., was next,
with 295, to get $2So, while Al WetrouS,
Detroit, followed with 2so for $500
Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla.
winner Of the Arst La Gorce open top
zen, fresh Meadow, Long Island, both
favcr4teS In this years play, ran t:to
the traps that mark the La Gorce
course ard ArtSted Tar dswn the lire.
Farrell had 299 70 wiz 500 et the
prize money, while Sarazen required
2sS to Wiz $50 along with Herman
Barron, Pert Chester, n. Y; joe Turn
esa, ElraStcrd, N. y, ara Eddie Haas.
man, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
WOMEN LIST SERIES
OF GOLF JOURNEYS

Mrs. r g. Merchant has been named
general chairman Of the won.an's golf
committee of the Army, Navy and Ma
rtne Corps Country Club, which has an
nounced . tournament schedule, start
ing with a medal play handicap event
on April 8
Play IN the tournaments WI start at
10 o'clock, with luncheon to Be served
at I pm.
Other members OF the COMMITTEES are:
Mrs. ". A. Angw1n, vice chairman
and chairman Of the gclf COMMITTEES;
Mrs. r. r. Glass, chairman Of the house
committee; Mrs. Lewis Coke, team cap
tain, and r. r. Phinney, secretary
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Rates Richards Third Among Pros T. Is Triple Golf Threat to England
OPEN TENNIS JOURNEYS
FAIL TO GET APPROVAL

PARIS, March ~ (1.-rhs Untted
States Lawn Tennis Associations re-
quest for the approval Of open tennis
championships, also for matches be-
tween professionals and amateurs, was
rejected by the international Lawn Ten
mis- Federation by very strong ma
jcrity."
The French members were most out
spoken in opposition TO the American
proposal, which would permit open
tournaments along the same lines as
those conducted In golf.
The federation passed a resolution
asking that control Of the Davis Cup
matches b. transferred to it from the
present Davis Cup committee.
The organization admitted Brazil to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


en.orx the clever lstt-hand slAbgnsn Of
the circuit.
Buddy Myer has So-e &-T.. Or per
k1pe It IS only 4 tired arm, and VII
rot do much work around the second
szck Tor & tine. Re tctleS uaccr.-
rlat.irg!y u tn4eld drills At SIcd, but
lately the wing annoyed h1.. 50 much
ks had to ask q respite. Trainer Nike
MART. says Myer soon WIN BE On the
job again regularly.
Joy ard sorrow mingled - the life
81 ice E.gel, ChAttaEocga president
ard Washington scout, last night. att
er TIE Nationals arrived here. WANe
ice was greeting President Clark G-t-
eth, Manager johnson, the players and
numerous cid friends accompanying
the ball club ct the clubs hotel SEINE
see stole his new car from its park
!cg place 81 front Of the hcstslry.
Ergel thinks that after his present
sng CSAtt4rccga with a $50, 900 stadium
&Ha what locks to be pe.a2nt-wln-
g-tSg ball tam, to- some one tc steal
his car Is q sort Of Sacrtlege.
Maybe he hasn't see. that stadium, /"
Ensei .sseu-ne6 Is he AIee q police re-
pcrt Of the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
WOMAN SWIM MERS
TO HOLD MEET HERE

Entrtee for the ArSt annual mems
and wcnen's District A. A. q. ASSo-
ciatton swimming Championships 70 De
held Monday and TueSaay nights, April
% and 20, at the Ambassador Hotel,
win close Monday, April 81. With D.
service, Red Cross Building, Seventeenth
and q streets.
There viii be six championship events
each for the men and women. There
viii also be four open contests.
The events follow.
Men-Ioo-yard free style, 1So.yaFe back
stroke, 33e-yGrd brea ytStreke. z2o-ysre Tree
style 21o-ya-6 medley relay ane fancy
Wosner-1oc-yar6 free style, ,Sc-gare
bsekst.eks, !oo.yagd ereaststTcks, 39o:?ssS
c!v.sG (low 6oags>- -, =. -,
f.SsSnSS' SSo.ysSe relSy 1epea 70 asy t1Sgs
81 SWIMMERS yeEtsteree With IN a. A a. !.
(ASVtce).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

A schedule Of events for the sea-
son Is TO be drawn up, which may
include an open championship. For
several years the pros held an open
tourney but the event was dropped
after Leo Diegel won at Indian Spring
in 1927. Last year match play
championship was substituted for the
open tourney, which Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase won. The pros hope to
arouse more interest in their AFFAIRS
this year and to induce the amateurs
to turn out In greater numbers for the
events that were only tatr-
~ popular last year.
The amateurs have been cold toward
in the professional events,
and paid no attention to the M-starred
professional match play championship
OF the A1idatlantic section last year,
which was started In rainstorm and
finished al the Suburban Club Of Bal
timore on a day of biting wind. As we
recall the final round between Bar
nett and Morro Hunter, there were
four witnesses to the An4l round OF
the match. Two Of them were green
keepers at the club, one q newspaper
man, and the other the son OF Hunter.
The Mtdatlantic open was dropped
because Of lack Of purses large enough
to attract a representative field Of pro-
from this section and other
parts OF the East But the pros hope
to cure this situation by securing the
promise Of money n sutncient quantity
to make It worth while for the prom
lnent pros te play.
With only little more than month
to elapSs before the tournament is
scheduled to open, Chairman Paxton
CT the Washington Coli and Country
Club golf committee Is making rapid
strikes toward what he hopes will be q
successful tournament. The commit.
tees appointed to handle the details at
q recent golf committee meeting are
working toward their respective goals,
and the program for the event IS NOV
ing forward In satisfactory shape. The
event Will open the Spring
season this year, being
scheduled for April %, 80 and May /
and 2.
The Wcmen's Golf Association Of the
District of Columbia has scheduled most
Of its events FOR Mondays throughout
the season, which IS the day the pro.
tesSionals take OF from their duties.
Last year the women players held
their tournaments on Tuesdays, which
was Satisfactory to the women and the
pros alike, but this year, unless special
arrangements are made, the pros viii
not be present to aid II running eH
the women'$ events. The schedule
starts on April with a miniature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23


tournament At the Chevy Chase Club.
and win be followed two weeks later
by the competition for the Phyllis
Keller Miller Memorial Trophy, at the
Washington Coli and Country Club.
Hugh Mackenzie Of Columbia got hold
Of his tee shot at the seventeenth the
other day and planted the ball on the
green only six feet from the hole. He
! \ seq the putt. however, for the eagle
2. The Ssvnteenth has been driven
rather often this year, for the wind has
been behind the bali most Of the time.
3. 3. Eync1, H., drove a ball over the
green into the rough between the green
and the railroad tracks, and Miller p
STEVENSON, the District amateur cham
picn, has been on the green several
times from the tee
Tony sylvester, the genial Hannock.
burn pro believes the corning golf sea-
son Is going TO be one Of the best Wash
ington has ever enjoyed. Discouraging
business conditions viii rot yaiiitate
against golf. according to sylvester, who
says he expects the best season he ever
has had at Bannockhurn. Tcny has 8
new set Of steel Shatted wooden clubs
rroveretal mile. On his Arst game cf
golf this year ne scored q birdie 3 on
the FIRST hole at 9aynockeUrr. ~ car
ned a putt 50 feet long" Tony re-
marked.
The new greens st the fourth ana
twelfth holes at Chevy Chase are work
ing out to the satisfaction OF every
player, according to Dick Watson. the
club sreenkeeper. The green at the
fourth was reccnstructed last year
shortly after q new green had been built
at the twelfth. A bunker was put II at
the left Of the fourth green ana q
grassy sWale built at the back Of the
green to prevent 3 ban rolling down
from the back Of the green to the hole
and an entirely new green was corr
Structed at the twelfth, increasing the
length Of the hole by about IS yards.
Both changes have worked out well.
M. Parker Nolan, the Congressional
"seige gun" got behind Q tremendous
tee shot at the 500 yard twelfth hole
at Congressional the other day, which
left him only q spade r1ashie shot to
get home. He missed his by inches.
And speaking Of long tee shots, would
you believe that G. r. Lyres drove hole
high on the thirteenth at Washington.
His tee shot hit. on the doWnSlcpe Of
the t1tteenth green and ran down the
hill, coming to rest only few yards
from the ditch. He was On the green
with nihl!ck ard nearly holec ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
DoN'S RECORD ATTEMPT

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, March "a
R.-Wtth beach conditions showing no
indications Of immediate improvement,
the proposed attack by Kaye Don,
British racing driver, en- the worlds
automobile speed record 81 PSI rs!les
per hour today was postponed at least
until Monday.
A brisk northwest wind, which usual
W aids the ttdes TO iron out TIE sandy
course, was slowing tonight, however.
ard Don expressed hope that ne might
be able to start his trials the day after
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TlLDEM REACHES FINALS
OF CANNES TOURNAMENT

CANNES, France, March - Dr.
Big Bill Tilden, the veteran American
campaigner, reached the finals Of the
Cannes Tennis Clubs tournament to-
day by defeating the British tennis
star, r. H. Kingsley, Ga, 60.
Ttlden ard Wilbur Coen went into
the finals Of the doubles, defeating Lyt-
Teton Rogers and Taraio ABE, ST,
s-S, 6-4, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
GREGALACH REPORTED FIT
FOR GRAND NATIONAL

VANTAGE, England, March % P1.-
Gregalach, last years winner Of the
Grand National, will be At and ready to
run in the 1880 renewal Of the famous
steeplechase classic March %, it was
announced today. After a thorough ex-
animation . veterinary said the horse
was in good condition, and Gresalach
seemed to prove it by finishing fresh
after 2-nnile gallop.
Easter Hero, another favortte which
has been beset by injuries, worked well
over furlcnzs TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FARLEY, AMERICAN BOXER,
FOULS FILIPINO CHAMPION

MANILA, March 20 B.--Zcuns Ma.
ticH2ltSta % Manila was awarded the
decision over Max farley Of Saa Fran
cisco After being tculed II the third
round Of 4 rough ASkt.
Nationalist retained his title Of
ts2thsrwe1gst champion Of the Far
East, but was hard pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
RYERsoN COLE VICTOR.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March ~ (R.
Jack RyerSen, feTyaer Yale University
gcihng star. WOE tbs annual Winter
amateur championship Of F!eriaa hare
to6ay, defeating FIELDING jackson. Mar
rasAnsett Pier, =. Z. 10 and 8.