davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

in the five other flights, starting
with IS in the second and in
cluding SO in the sixth.
Al Houghton. Arthur Thorn
and Mel Shorey, Washington's
three entrants in the U. S. open,
failed to make the grade for the
final 36 holes of play today, but
even so they did very well under
the circumstances. Houghton and
Thorn each had 159, three
strokes above them.
It was the first open for
all of them and their lack of
experience, no doubt, cost
them several strokes, for each
undoubtedly played under a
tension of trying too hard.
The usual round of weekend
Journeys will keep the club golf
erS at home in competition of
some kind, with foursome matches
featuring. Bannockburn will
stage a two-ball fourSome match:
Woodmont plans a mixed Scotch
foursome, and Argyle also has a
Scotch fourSome listed.
The. semifinalS for the Tribal
Bowl will be played at Indian
Spring tomorrow with DR.. Larry
S. Otell meeting Tom M. Belshe
and Dr.. e. r. Tilley opposing D.
F. MaStbrook. The first of these
two matches is likely to be post
poned until some time next week,
since DR.. Otell is playing in the
Sherwood tournament.
Bob Barnett is expected to be
back on the job at the Chevy
Chase Club sope time next week.
Following a complete examina-
ton at the hospital, whence he
was taken after being stricken
while at lunch Thursday, Bob was
allowed to return home last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

nal League and found he could
not beat them in taking a 9-to-1
beating. Clapper opposed and
set the Terminal tossers down
with four hits.
Interstate unleashed a seven.
run attack in the eighth inning
of its Government League clash
with Navy Yard, and thereby
walked off the field with a 49,
to-five victory. Commerce beat
Treasury, 10 to S, in the Depart.
mental League and Calvary Bap-
tist turned back First Baptist, 6
to 4, in the Georgetown Church
League, in the other games of
the daV.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Andy DiUOdi X. O's
Mexican Scr1ppeT

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL.
Andy Divodi, New York Italian
welterweight. today held knock
out victory over Joe Cardoza, Los
Angeles Mexican scrapper.
Two hard rights to the Jaw
accompanied by a dazzling series
of head blows sent Cardoza down
for the count in the eighth r0i1nd
of their scheduled 10-round fight
here last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
E. JOHNSON LET OUT

Pitcher Earl johnson, one Of
the high Salaried men of the Al
bany Senators. was given an un-
conditional release last week. He
was voted the leagues most valu-
able player in 1928. It is reported
that Eastern League owners will
send out contracts next spring,
calling for smaller salaries than
usual.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

With this numerical advantage
it would not at all be surprising
If the finals do not produce an
all-Washington scrap. This would
only be in keeping with the
history Of the tournament, for in
the four of five Journeys a Wash
ingtonian has emerged victorious.
In 1925 George Voigt won, in
1927 it was John Shorey, in 1928
it was AL Houghton, but last
year John Grimes, of Baltimore,
broke through.
Two local lads, one still in
his teens and the other barely
over that age, tied for the
qualifying medal with rounds
Of 79. The lads were John
C. ShOrey, the 1927 winner,
and Jimmy Drain, 18, of the
Washington Golf and COun-
try club.
Scores were unusually high in
qualifying rounds, due to the
green's being slippery, while the
treacherous and tricky slopes of
the fairways which often penalize
a good drive by causing the ball
to roll into the woods, caused
the most grief. In a sense, the
course is unfair for it is prac.
tically impossible to make recov-
cry shots once one lands in
trouble; ones shots are either
good or bad. and luck plays a
big part in this matter, too, de-
pending whether the roll is for
tunate or not.
AS it was, scores up to IS got
into the championship flight,
Luther Florine, of Bannockburn,
and Jimmy ArmacoSt, Baltimore
public links player. making the
grade with this total. There was
only a margin of three strokes
difference among the qualifiers
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
sAKS DEFY PRINTERS

Saks Clothiers, who play the
Naval Hospital nine today, chal-
lenge the Union Printers. Man
ager Dick MotherShead can be
reached at District 1850.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
District Golfers Hold Big
Edge at Sherwood
By JUNO KINERK

Washingtonian doesn't win the Sherwood Forest
tournament in the finals tomorrow it. be because whole
sale slump through the first three rounds of match play Ex
ac II Of the 16 players in the championship flight Wash
four Baltimoreans and the other from the
Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

KOpp did one other thing
besides turning in an excel
lent relief job. He tripled in
the first of the ninth to
score on another triple by
Johnny Davis who followed
him. at bat, for the margin.
All in all a KOpp day, even
though his entrance into the
picture was belated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Bub did the courageous yester-'
day against a fighting Holmes
Bakery pine. He stepped in the
pitchers box practically cold and
saved game for the Little Typos
after Walter Hurley had found
the heat and going too rough to
finish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Big Print Shop Nine Wins
AS Kopp Does a Marberry

LaVere Kopp his pitcher of the Big Print Shop
the Industrial League His mates call him Bub because Bu
easier yell when words encouragement the order of
things,
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
ARLINGToNS IN MEETING

Arlington Juniors have a meet
ing on program for next Mon
day night at the home of A. J.
Stephens at 7:30 o'clock. All
members of the club are re-
uuested to be present.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

But to get back to Kopp. This
broad Shouldered youngster took
Hurley's place in the eighth and
retired the side in that inning,
and the next to save the game as
mentioned before. The best part
was his tanning the side in the
ninth in between a walk to Harry
Hatcher. Holmes short stop, who
had already socked out a single.
double and homer in four times
at bat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Lefty Mcintyre, on the mound
for Terminal, hurled against his
old mates, Pullman, in the Termi-
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
N { 7 SINGLES
T|TLEFRAY
TODAY

Plenty Of tennis graces the
local sports calendar for the cur
rent month. 1t hens us in on
every side, it swings wild hay
makers, slips headlocks on us,
trips us up, and then plumps
unceremoniously onto the small
of our backs.
It flashed brilliantly yesterday,
it is expected to flash even more
brilliantly this afternoon, when
Bob Considine and Dooly Mitchell
settle a seemingly never-ending
argument as to who is entitled to
the District of Columbia singles
title, with the Edgemoor courts,
Bethesda, Md, as the scene, and
o'clock as the time, OF the
conflict.
This should be a breath
Snatcher and a spine-tingler, for
both youngsters are out for blood,
both are determined to win, ana
somehow or other, the laws Of
nature or, perhaps, the more
astute laws of tennis, which seem
to have laws unto itself, decree
that only one of them can be
returned winner. These two chaps
are about as evenly matched in
temperament and ability as it is
possible without being exact
duplicates, with ConSidine hold.
ing the psychological edge through
better showing to date generally.
A battle between two popular
and flashy local tennis pros,
Jimmy Mitchell and Paul HeSton.
will precede the championship
match. The pros will start play
ing at 2:30. Both are well liked
by local net fans.
Tomorrow the buZzing ten
mis- fans will move over to the
Congressional Country Club
courts, where the Middle At
lantic doubles championships
open at 10 o'clock. Sixteen
teams are on the list.
Only the newly effected merger
of Eddie Yoemans and Dooly
Mitchell threatens the final
triumph of the D. C. and City Of
Washington double champions in
this tournament. Few of the
ranking MA. teams are in the
list. Frank Shore and Anthony
Latona promise some stiff Strug-
giles and so do Owen Howenstein,
lefty star, and Joe Rutley.
Quarter-finals will be reached
tomorrow afternoon, the semi
finals are scheduled for Monday,
with the championship struggle
on Tuesday.
Opening-round schedule follows:
SCHEDULE
First Round Matches, 10 O'clock
Tom Mangan-Bob Considine VS.. Harry
Hlll and partner: Alan Staubly- Sidney
Wallenstein rs. Samuel Herrick- Samuel
Herrick jr.; Frank Roberts-Edward
GriepenkerI VS.. John w. Dudley and
partner; Robert Burwell-Frank Taylor
vs Bud Markey and partner.
Dooly Mitchell-Edgar Yeomans vs.
Clarence Dawson and partner; A. o.
White Patrick Walker vs. Frank Shore
Anthony Latona; Owen Howenstein-Joe
Rutley VS.. Robert Newly and partner:
Pat Deck-William Seidell VS.. r. Win
ton Elliott-G. e. Barber.
The District of Columbia
municipal tennis champion
ship tournament opens Sat
urday July 10. Only resi-
dents of the District and i'm
mediate vicinity, who are not
members of private tennis
clubs, are eligible to enter.
Entries will close at 5 o'clock
July II and may be made at any
public park court or direct to
Winfree Johnson, Room 1046,
Navy Building, Seventeenth and
B Streets Northwest.
The entry fee is so cents per
individual, and ST will be charged
for each event. singles and
doubles.
1IIGI1EI1GTGJGIE G1NEEIEEENIIaEI
S s
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
WANT WEEKDAY GAMES

The Adelphite nine would like
30 book weekday games with
senior or unlimited teams. Cali
GOlumbia 0562. .A.--.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Big Print Shop won, 8 to 7
but after a real battle. The
Bakery TOssers set the pace
from beginning to end and in
all showed that they are to
be reckOned with for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Flows trickS?" he asked off
hand for lack of something bet
ter to say.
Cali right, Heinie," was the
spontaneous reply. "And hOw's
the leg?"
"Aw, that's okay," he re-
marked. Besides, we've got a
pennant to win. Why, say, I
could get back into lineup to-
day and never feel it."
"But. Heinie," the party of
the first part objected, "your
physician says that you can't
get back into harness until Sun
day at the earliest. How about
it,"
oats all right for him."
Manush growled with an impa-
tient shrug of his shoulders, "but
he isn't fighting for a flag and
several thousand dollars.
anyhow, if johnson needs
me today I'll be set. There's
too much at stake to worry
about a strained muscle or SO."
Privately Trainer Mike Martin
today ventured the belief that
Heine should remain inactive
several days longer. But Manush,
figuring on those coveted dollars,
sees things quite differently. And
he insists he will be back in left
field by Monday at the latest, leg
or no leg.
A baking out process has been
ordered for the ailing right arm
of Pitcher Ad Liska. President
Clark Griffith, of the Washington
club, who arrived here after at
tending the joint major league
session at Chicago, yesterday, in
Vestigated Ads injury.
Nothing but a nerve in your
right shoulder" the Old Fox
decreed after a preliminary ex-
animation" but I can under
stand how it bothered you. Wen
fix up up in q jiffy-dOn't worry
about that"
They used to call Pitcher Harry
Child plain Harry. Now Jack
Hayes has nicknamed him sweet
child
Shades Of Kid Eberfield! Oh for
the life of ball player!
If you saw the marks Of battle
carried by Second Baseman Buddy
Myer and Shortstop Joe Cronin
you might think differently.
Bruises, gaSheS and scars of
every conceivable kind decorate
the legs Of these gladiatorS.
TITS q tough life but we
like it," CrOnin chfrped today.
I'm fact we've got to. After
all, we're getting paid for
taking chances"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

'Tt'S q tough life but we
like it," CrOnin chirped today.
I'm fact we've got to. After
all, we're getting paid for
taking chances"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

They had the veteran Johnny
Waldron throwing them and he
certainly threw them in his best
manner even though he was
touched for 13 bingles. Most of
these hits, however, came in the
last three innings whe3 the game
turned from an alright scoring
one to a free-scoring affair with
the result in doubt until the final
out.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

And they take plenty Of them
when enemy base runners slide
into second, spikes un.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
i IQCn,|D ,
n, l+,VENRYT'FDN|VG!.
hNEH0LMAN

DETROIT, July 12.-This isn't
the usual rah rah stuff, all
choked up with sentiment. It's
a story Of Heine Manush, a hust-
ling ballplayer who wants to
earn himself six thousand bucks.
In the recent Boston Red Sox
series Manush strained a muscle
in his left leg. Immediately he
was shipped to his home here for
repairs. And it was prdicted at
the time that he would be out
for 10 days.
Early this morning this writer
paid Heine a flying visit at his
home some 6 to 10 miles out.
Heine, beaming in accustomed
fashion, welcomed the writer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Montgomery county section
teams will watch the TakOma
Tigers as they play a double
header with the KenSingtOn
Firemen on the Silver Spring
diamond at 1880 o'clock.
Chevy Chase and Rockville
play in the feature game of
the day, as both are tied for
second place. One or the
other will rule the position
after the game. COlOnials
meet the Bethesda Firemen
in the third game at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Tomorrow the buzzing ten
mis- fans will move over to the
Congressional Country Club
courts, where the Middle At
lantic doubles championships
open at 10 o'clock. Sixteen
teams are on the list.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

A stirring pitchers battle is
the promise, as both teams
are ready with their best bets.
Jack Harrington will toe the
slab for the St. JosephS, while
Lefty Rhodes will do the
hOnOrs for Columbia Heights.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

They used to call Pitcher Harry
Child plain Harry. Now Jack
Hayes has nicknamed him sweet
child
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

A battle between two popular
and flashy local tennis pros,
Jimmy Mitchell and Paul HeSton.
will precede the championship
match. The pros will start play
ing at 2:3O. Both are well liked
by local net fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
JUNEAU YOUTH
 RATES HIGH IN
 MINES COLLEGE
Benjamin Messer In Line for Honor Role at Colo
 rado Institution

That Benjamin Messer, gradu ate of the Juneau High School, who holds a scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines is making good is shown by the grades received for his first six weeks work in that institution. Out of seven subjects in which he is enrolled, he received four "A" grades, the highest marks given, and three grades of ''B," the second highest given. This easily puts him in line for the honor roll. if he continues at the samo rate during the remainder of the semester.
 The young man is the son of Mr and Mrs. John MeSSer of Juneau, and a graduate of the Juneau High School, Class of 1880. The scholar ship which he holds is awarded an nually to one student from Alaska and is valued at $1,000. The last two scholarships were awarded graduates of the Juneau High school. Milton Lagergren was the other Juneau boy to attain the honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
D0-x MAY NOT
 FLY ATLANTIC
Feeling Grows that Flight Will Be Abandoned-
 Motors Give Trouble

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. IT, The feeling grows that the flight of the giant German seaplane DO-x across the Atlantic Ocean will not take place until next Spring.
 It is said that the motors of the plane are not functioning properly and the ships crew is aware Of unsatisfactory weather conditions.
 It is pointed out that although the DO-x is designed to fly 125 miles an hour, the ship has not averaged 100 miles an hour
 Designer Dornier denied, how ever, the flight had been abandon ed but a definite decision will be made at Lisbon. The DO-X will leave here tomorrow for Corunna, Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
C ALIFO R MAN
 LIKES ALASKA
 IN WINTER TIME
Steamship Unloads Freight and Disembarks 28
 Passengers Here

Taking advantage of the dull season for travel, H. A. Shoupe, agent of the Pacific Steamship Company at Oakland, Cal, is giv- ing the ports of southeast Alaska the, once-over., He and Mrs. Shoupe are the only round-trip passen- gers on the steamship Queen, which arrived in Juneau en route from Seattle to Skagway, at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. She departed for her Lynn Canal destination at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
 For a Californian" said MT. Shoupe, this is the most interest ing season for a visit to Alaska like the North in her winter garb."
 The Queen unloaded large quantity of general freight and dis embarked 28 passengers here. The cabin passengers who got off were MT. and Mrs. William Peters and three children, MT. and Mrs. Emil Hill and child, Mrs. J. c. Hayes, Mrs. R. E. Reinke, Mrs. Charles Newton, Miss Edith Newton, Miss Frances Tanner, Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Louise Holt, Miss Elizabeth James, Judge James Wickersham, Capt. s. M. Higgins, Art Larsen, H. 0. Evcell, D. M. Boutwell,, A. Van Mavern, R. J. Sommers and Charles Newton.
 The Queen is expected here to- morrow night or Wednesday morn ing on her return voyage to Se- attle.
 Persons who took passage on the ueen here for ports on the Triangle run were John Fraser and Carl Rietz, for Haines; Mrs. L. H. Holmquist, L. L. Trimble, H. B.. c arbray, John F. Chamberlin, Charles Peterson and L. Wallstedt for Skagway; E. R. Steivers, James Davis, J. s. Shauntz, Peter Fornie, George Goebel, Edwin Thomas, E.. J. Baton, Lockie MacKinnon, AL bert Vile, Paul Osawa, H. c. Bry- son and K. E. Blake for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
BOY HURT COASTING:
 FALL INJURIES WOMAN

Thomas Cole, son of Cash Cole, suffered a dislocated shoulder and a bruised jaw when his sled, on which he was coasting down Gold Street Saturday evening, crashed into telephone pole. His injuries are being treated at St. Anns Hos pital. Two other little boys were involved in the same accident, but they were not so badly hurt.
 Another mishap incidental to the recent fall of snow was experienced by Mrs. H. R. Shepard. She slipped and injured her ankle. She is re- ceiving treatment at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Mrs. w. J. S:sson successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

A total of 5000 diamondback terrapins has been released from the government hatchery in North Carolina this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

gave the Democratic candidate for Delegate, Grigsby, a net gain of 16 votes. but switched on Com missioner of Education, Keller lead ing Karnes, Democrat, by nine votes.
 In the contest for fourth place in the Third Divisions House slate, L. D. Roach, Anchorage, gained two votes over F. H. Foster, Cordova. Both are Republicans. The former has a margin of 20 votes to his credit.
 The vote from these precincts follows:
 Chignik: Grigsby 15, Wickersham 0; Smith IA, Hardcastle l; Cole 12, Gaffney l; Hesse 13, Ulmer 2; Karnes 0, Keller 15; Bragaw II, Brosius 15, Murray Is, Roach 15, Foster 14, McCutcheon l.
 Hope: Grigsby 8, Wickersham '; Hardcastle ', Smith 6; Cole 4, Gaffney 8; Hesse 8, Ulmer 3; Karnes 10. Keller 1 Bragaw 10; Brosius 10, Murray g, Foster 5, Roach 6, McCutcheon g.
 Small Vote Missing
 It is estimated that there are about 500 votes still unreported from the Territory at large. Most O. these are in remote communities in the Third Division, probably 300. There are about 50 each missing from the Second and Fourth Di- visions.
 All of these will be mailed to the Clerks of Court in the two Divisions and, as mail service is usually on a monthly basis, it will be several weeks before they are received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Cormack 1, Paul 40, Sampson g., Scott 36. Winn 35, ziegler l.
 Last Vote Received

Scott 36, Wlnn 50, LlegIeI l.
 Last Vote Received
 The returns from the three miss ing precincts in this Division were received today by the Clerk of Court. They were as follows:
 Shakan: Gligsby 5, Wickersham 9: Hardcastle 6, Smith 1; Cole 3, Gaffney 4; Hesse ,, Johnson ?. Ulmer 0; Karnes 6. Keller 1; Frame 0. Gardner 3. Shattuck 4; Boyle 5. Johnson 2, Judson 4, McCor- mack 3. Paul 2, Sampson 5, Scott l. Vim l, ziegler 5.
 Port Alexander: Grigsby IA, Wick crsham 13; Hardcastle g, Smith IT; Hesse 5, Johnson 12, Ulmer g; Karnes 2, Keller Is; Frame 10, Gardner T, Shattuck 8; Boyle l6' Johnson 10, Judson 2, Mccormack l2. Paul 10, Sampson 3, Scott H. Winn 20, Ziegler IS.
 Copper Mount Grigsby 5, Wick ersham 0; Hardcastle 4, Smith l; Cole l. Gaffney 3; Hesse 2. John son 3. Ulmer 0; Karnes 3, Keller l; Frame 0. Gardner l, Shattuck 4; Boyle 5, Johnson 2, Judson 3, Mc- Cormack l. Paul 0, Sampson 4, Scott 0. Winn 0, ziegler 5.
 Two From the Third
 Two precincts-Chignik and Hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
DEMOCRAT WINS
 IN CLOSE RACE;. VOTE COMPLETE.
Recheck Nets Small Gains for All Democrats
 Wick Lead Cut to 49

CContinueu rom Psge One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Registration of passenger automo- piles in Madrid dropped 30 per cent for the first eight months of 1880 below the same period last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
NIGHT SCHOOL
 OPENS TONIGHT

At 7:3O o'clocG tonight the night school will open in the High School Building. There has been a good registration according to reports and all will be on hand tonight. Additions are expected before the close of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
BACKFIELD PLAYS

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. l'.-Back- field men this fall must be good de fensive players or they will not stand much chance of being regu- lars on the Oklahoma University team. "A weak back defensively, no matter how fine ball-toter he is, will lose more ground than he can possibly gain" said coach Adrian Lindsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Sliding roofs were featured on a number of automobiles introduced at Great Britain's. motor show in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
SOME GUEST-OH YEAH!

LONDON, Nov. IT. Although the DO-X was greeted as Great Britain's guest, the Daily Herald said officers were presented with a bill of about S5,0O0 for services rendered at Calshot before the ship left for Bordeaux.
 Every service was charged against the visitors, the newspaper said. Every boat that went to the craft. every telephone call, even the boats that took the Air Force men to inspect the ship, were charged against the Germans and paid for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
Soviet Trade Dumping No Bugaboo to Danes

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l7.-While other countries consider means of stopping the dumping" practices of Soviet Russia, Denmark rather encourages the, practice.
 Reasoning that grain, gasoline, timber and fruit must be imported anyway, the Danes see no objection to buying those commodities at low prices.
 One of the results of this trade policy of the Danish government has been a cut in gasoline prices below the cost of production in many of the countries which hither to have exported to Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
BUSINESS MEETING

The Juneau Women's Club will hold their regular business meet ing in the Council Chambers Tues day evening at p. m.
 CATHERINE D. ROSS, adv. Secretary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-25
ELGAZOLT A. MENTOAUTO.
EGY Z EYES KISLANYT

Szekszardr6l jelentik: - Tolna
varmegye mentoautoja siirgosen
operalando beteget hozott Paks-
rol Szekszardra. Tolnan keresztiil
haladva a mentokocsi a fouton
szembetalalkozott egy turaaut6-
val, amely mogott Fauth Katica
heteves kislany keresztiil akart
szaladni az uton. A kislany oily
varatlanul keriilt a mentoaut6
ele, hogy a soff6r mem tudott f.
kezni a kisleanyt eliit0tte. A
baleset kovetkezteben a gyermek
mindk6t laba eltorott 6s fej6n SUI
lyos seriileseket szenvedett. R0g-
ton betettek a mentoaut6ba be-
vittek a szekszardi korhazba. -
Eletben maradasahoz kev6s re.
meny.