davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
SCORES
IN TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-Leo
Diegel, the professional from Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, today held the
open play golf championship OF
the United States, downing Al
Espinosa, Chicago. 6 and 4, here
yesterday on the Lakeside course.
Although Diegel had some diff
Guilty with his puts in the morning
round, he went out in a SO and
came back in 35 for par figures.
ESpinosa was out in 81 and back
with the same number Of strokes
and was two down at lunch.
After playing brilliantly all
week, EspinoSa suddenly developed
a tendency to hook and slice
against Diegel, while the Aqua
Caliente star was turning in the
best golf he played during the
tournament.
Diegel played sub par golf in
the afternoon round and the
match ended on the fourteenth
hole. The "bye" holes were played
out and Diegel finished the SO
holes in one stroke under par,
which was indicative of what Es-
pinosa had to contend with.
BY winning the tournament,
Diegel added $1,000 to his earn.
ings, and Espinosa drew down
$1,065.
At the end Of the match Es.
pinosa was told the sad news of
the death Of his sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Sorrel, who died Saturday
night-the victim of an accidental
bullet discharged from a rifle be-
ing cleaned by her husband at
their Los Angeles home.
At the conclusion of the match,
the San Francisco Junior Cham.
ber of Commerce announced it
would sponsor a similar tourna.
ment here next year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
ROCKNE'S TEAM
STUNS COAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Like a
red string tightly binding a
Christmas box, the fiery wizardry
of Knute Rockne today wrapped
itself around the 1880 football
package as Notre Dame was ac-
knowledged national football
champion.
And out there in Los Angeles
Coach Howard Jones young men
and a stunned citizenship will
forever believe that there is some
thing supernatural in the man
from South Bend who descended
on them Saturday AfternOon with
a magician's bag Of tricks that
left them gasping In their seats.
The next time a Southern Cali
fornian bumps into the Notre
Dame coach and doesn't see rab-
bits and doves kicking and flut-
tering out of his hat they'll just
say he is sIilking and refusing to
do his act.
Indeed as the Ramblers
humiIiated the TrOjans ~ to
0, it did appear that they
I wore seven.IeagIfe boots, magic
belts and wishing caps, the
ensemble travelling hither
and yOn on a magic carpet as
Frank CarideO shouted his
hocus-pOcus and cast about
some mystic powder that mes
merized the Coast players.
They turned the dictionary up
side down today searching Tor
superlative adjectives to crown
this team Of super players which
completed the hardest schedule In
football history without a defeat
Brilliant, marvellous and superb
seemed pale indeed to describe an
outfit greater than the four
horsemen as it whirled onward
past dazed Southern Methodist,
Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Drake,
Northwestern, Army and finally
Southern California.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ollie Pacini prefers nothing
better than to lead the Dis
triet Duckpin League. Sandy
sArmOur's putter, "Sparkplug,"
is more than so years, old. !.
Armour has used it for well
night 80 years. what former
local high school boy athlete
played sports at q college. and
returned TO represent his
school here in baseball. Joseph
T. de BettencOurt, of Central,
and John Henry Hickey, Of st.
Johns, are leaders at the
Catholic U. Charlie 'TObe"
TOISOn, the local ballplayer
who chooses the Pacific Coast
League to the majors, spends
his spare time on the East PO-
tOmac Park golf courses. :. :E
Lawrence Phillips misses his
''cut" from the Apaches gate,
PauIIy Byrne insured Harry
Child's 3-year-OId baby. ~.
Leighton "COunt" .COrnweIl and
Jim ''Give-Me-a.DeaP' Mcnamara
yes each other. Harry Viner,
Dewitt : Prep's most loyal
backer, pr0nOunces his name
''Veaner."
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Baseball Reunion
Held After 28 Years

Bill (Pa) Rourkey Cincinnati
Reds scout, and former pitcher
of his, Podge Alloway, held re.
union the other day at Alloways
farm in Boone county, Kentucky.
They had not seen each other
since 1902, when Bill was owner
and manager of the Omaha team
of the Western League and Podge
and Mordecai Brown were his
winning pitchers.
Alloway threw a big chicken
and duck dinner in Pas honor.
On Alloway'S recommendation,
Rourke promised to sign up
Lefty Sprague, pitcher or Burling-
ton and Bradburn, shortStop OF
Petersburg, both Of the Boone
County League, for a trial with
Peoria next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
HOYA FRESHMEN
AIM HIGH
..# Hill HI

Eager to cast aside despicable
indignities imposed upon them by
their upper classmen, the Sopho-
mores, Georgetown University's
freshmen eleven today will take
issue with their arch rivals at
Griffith Stadium. Whether or not
they are to continue wearing their
symbols Of inferiority, skull caps,
will be decided in a game start
ing at 2 o'clock.
Although the first year men will
be capably represented they will
face a man-Seized assignment in
stopping the sophomore machine
made up largely Of men with
varsity experience.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Bre0th-Taking

What a team! What a sys-
tenn! What a spirit to win!
When one reflects the things
Notre Dame has accomplished
afield this year and last, ones
breath is almost taken.
When Joe Savoldi was di-
vorced from Notre Danes
midst through domestic trou-
bles, the SoothSayers declared
the teams chances were
severely crippled. Yet, the No
mads went right on to win
from Northwestern and Army,
and finally Southern California.
Then when it was announced
Moon Mullins would be unable
to play against the Trojans,
the Southern Californians were
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Former Gyrene Ace,
Now Hoya Cub,
LaudS Team

Only a yea2 ago the Presi-
dents Cup football game be-
tween ALI Marines and Coast
Guard uncovered a Leather
neck sensation in Whitley Da-
shell, elusive back.
Saturday DaShiell, now a
mere freshman at Georgetown
University, was inconspicuous
as his old eleven pounded out a
7-to-O win.
After the game Dashiell, in
the locker room, Eidled up to
Capt. Peggy O'Neill, his old
team-mate, and said:
"Great stuff, Peggy. But gee,
IT'S hard to sit on the sideIines
and watch the gang get along
without mel"
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Immediately made the favor
ties. Why? Because the clim-
ate and the absence Of the likes
Of either Savoldi or Mullins or
both would certainly be the
strawS which would break the
Notre DamerS' backs.
So 1t came 20 raSs that the
gentleman who substituted for
Mullins, one heretofore unSung
Buck O'Connor, scored two
touchdowns and turned out to
be the hero Of the game, thus
proving that no matter who
Rockne has playing in a GER
tain spot, the team manages
somehow or another to click
off it's victories.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Sometime or another back in
the dark stages of football there
may have been a better football
team than Notre Danes, but
history doesn't record it.
Mayhaps back yonder in the
stone age, at a time when what
writing was done was carved
with flint upon boulders and
such, a team of prehistoric men
might have had a greater eleven
than Knute Rockne's 1880
entry-we dunno. Perhaps, and
perhaps not.
Possibly the archeologistS
may sometime dig up the ruins
Of a semi-civilized tribe Of be-
hemoths wherein a football
team went through two seasons
playing the kind of schedules
the Ramblers have this year
and last without losing a game
but even that's only a pos
sibility, hardly 8 probability.
And sometime in the future
there may be such a team as
the sports world is today re-
viewing in retrospect-and if
there is. we'll bet it's at South
Bend. Ind, U. S. A.
There seems to be no end to
the heights which Notre Dame
can attain in a gridiron way.
North. East. West. it can and
has played plenty football.
Any climate. against any oppon-
ent. with or without it's regulars
in there and last year for the
most part, even without it's
coach on the side lines or any
where in the stadium-but miles
away in a hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Grange Stands out
As Renrs ReQiSteT

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 G.N.Sl .-Ihe
Green Bay packers still held !lrSt
place today In the National Pro
fessional League football race, al
though the Northmen took a
singing 21-to-O defeat from the
Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field
yesterday. It was the third de
feat of the season for the 1879
champions.
It was a bitterly fought battle
from start to finish with RED
Grange and Bronko Nagursk1 tax
ing the spotlight with their sensa-
tional runs and plungeS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Pc n n N|ATNEN
I LIST FOES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. g.
The Penn State College wrestling
team schedule for this season, re
Gently approved, is as follows:
West Virginia at State College,
January 81; Massachusetts, Insti
tute of Technology at State Col.
lege, February Z; Syracuse at
Syracuse, N. Y, February IA;
Princeton at State College, Febru
ary 81; Cornell at Ithaca, N. r
February 90; Navy at State Col
lege, March Z, and intercollegiate
championships at New Haven
Conn, March 13 and IA.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
NUTHALL
RANKS THIRD

Lawn tennis having ended in
England for 1880, unofficial eX-
perts have been busy on a rank
ing list of English girl players and
their conclusions are almost
unanimous.
Although not having any Off
cial status, this is the generally
reckoned opinion of this years
tplayers:
/. Miss Phyllis MudfOrd.
2. Miss Joan Ridley.
b 8. Miss Betty Nuthall.
k 4. Miss Mary Heeley.
5. Miss Emyntrude Harvey.
6. Mrs. ]. B. Pittman.
Z. Miss Joan Fry.
9. Miss Dorothy Round.
10. Mrs. w. d. List.
ii. Mrs. HaylOck.
Miss Mudford comes first be-
cause she is the only English girl
to come through the season with
out being defeated by another
home player.
Beginning with her senSa-
tiOnaI defeat of Miss Susan
PaIfred in the Wightman Cup
matches at Wimbledon, she
went from strengt to
strength and was never beat
en- in the home tournaments.
Betty Nuthall gained renown by
winning the American champion
ship, but it is generally conceded
that she is a so per cent better
player in the United States than
at home.
Here she was decisively beaten
by Mrs. WatSon-who only played
in q few singles matches during
the SeaSon-and by Miss Harvey.
In any case her home record is
nothing like as good as that OF
Joan Ridley. the present covered
courts champion.
Miss Mary HeeIey, the
sturdy little girl from the Mid
land counties, has done con-
SiStently well and will be
among the first four picked
for the Wightman Cup next
year.
Miss Harvey and Miss Fry have
remained about stationary, but
Miss Frieda James, playing in
first class tennis form for the first
time this year, has definitely es-
tablished herself in the first
dozen, and next year, without
doubt, she will make a great ad-
vance.
If one had to pick an English
Wightman Cup team for 1881 at
| the present moment 1t would GER
| tainly be composed Of Miss Mud
ford, Miss Ridley, Miss Nuthall.
Miss Heeley, Mrs. Holdcroft Wat
son and Miss James.
Lawn tennis among English
girls is definitely and speedily on
the upgrade, and, although no
| genius comparable to Mrs. Wills
Moody may be upthrown for a
while, yet the general standard is
| extraordinarily high.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
HOCKEY PLACE

AL Lippe, veteran boxing man
ager, has been connected with the
ring sport for forty years, during
which time he guided such no
tables as Joe Cans, Abe AtteI
and Billy Papks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
FIVE COLLEGE
GAMES DUE
.TH|SWEEK
By JOE HOLMAN

Presenting a combination built
around three men and minus
virtually all of last seasons celeb
rites, Georgetown University's
basketball team is to inaugurate
its 1930-1931 schedule with a
two-game booking over the cur
rent weekend.
Gettysburg Colleges five Of
Gettysburg, Pa, will be met at
the Tech High School gymnasium
Friday night. On the following
night Baltimore University's rep
resentative is to be entertained.
Two more local college
combines also are to get
going within the next several
days.
Gallaudet, for instance, takes
on Haverford at Philadelphia Fri
day night and holds over until
Saturday to oppose Drexel. Amer.
ican UniverSity'S team Is to
launch its schedule against Mary
land State Normal on the home
court Friday night.
The Americans, fresh from an
overtime triumph over their
alumni Saturday night, are point
ing for a successful year. Opposed
to such stars as Bruce KesSler
Forrest Burgess, Warren Hayes
and Herbert Elliott, among others
the Eagles edged out a close de
cision their first time out, 49-47
The Georgetown quintet,
Coach Johnny Colrick con-
fesses, is to he formed
around Captain Morris, for
ward; Shea, forward, and
Dillon. center.
A new style Of attack and de
fense, patterned after the Notre
Dame system, is to be intro
duced this winter.
The 1930-1931 Hoyas, Colrick
insists, must depend upon speed
and alertneSs. Whereas Georgs
town teams during the, past sew
eral years have boaSted tall
rangy men, the 1881 edition vii
be made up of short material
in some cases rather light.
| OF the big three" mentioned
Shea, originally a forward, is Il
be shifted to a guard. Levy, &
West New York high schoo
product, is waging merry due
for the other guard assignment
as is John Scalzi, of football
note.
Three candidates are in
the running for the forward
berth vacated by Shea. Dick
King. Bill Maczees and
Emile BOzek, at present, are
fighting for the job.
Two standout players who wer
expected to report, Johnny Be
eek and Ed Leary, have yet t.
put in an appearance. And, ur
less they show up shortly, Coacl
Colrick is preparing to do with
out them.
American is most enthusiast
over its shooting star, FuchSle
who stood out in his teams vic
tory over its alumni Saturda
night. The keen4eyed forwar,
pocketed six field goals in tn
second half of a game jamme
with thrills.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
8

MANY fve-cent cigars ara just manufactured" But
Bayuk Havana Ribbon is the product of almost life
time of study of tobacco growing curing and blending.
1t costs moro to produce because Bayuk takes
Bayuk Havana Ribbon has helped build the largest
and most modern cigar factory in the wOrd-because
hundreds of thousands of smokers have found it the
greatest UGlue in the JfUe-cens cigar market.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
AImas Pin League
boo oF OYER

Papas, 1924; Webb, 100; Laclair,
107; Rade 1863; Schumann, 1O5-29;
Fookes, 106-1S; Lawson, 1868; Carl,
Jaquier, 1903; sullivan, f02-10; Benner.
1894; Roepke, 1924; Courtney, 1898;
Walker, 102; Holmes, 101-20; Vecchiolli,
101-16; e. Meany, 101-10: Paravono,
1O0-22; A. Harper. lo0-1O; Jones. 1908;
Goocman, 1905; Eidness, 1901; steuart,
1904; Forney, 1902.
High strikes--Fenton, 16; A. Harper,
12: Holmes, 12; Webb, IL. High spares
-Papas. s6: Laclair. 66: schuman, 66;
Webb, So; Fenton, 55. High flat game
Haas, "a.
INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGEa
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Satisfy your many home and office
needs through the use Of the BUSINESS
SERVICE DIRECTORY 0f tOday'S CIas.
stfied Ads
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

For dependable home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
RECTORX Of tOdazS Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
i'm the carton

price by price - tea is tea I. I. but at tho
table you quickly discover the part the expert
tea mixer plays in your enjoyment of ''the
cup that cheers.'
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Three candidates are i'm
the running for the forward
berth vacated by Shea. Dick
King. Bill MacZeeS and
Emile BOzek, at present, are
fighting for the job.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Two more local college
combines also are to get
going within the next several
days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-04
FERRY LUNCH COUNTER HAS
PROVED POPULAR

A most welcome adjunct to our
present ferry facilities is the prompt,
courteous service accorded to patrons
of the boats at the lunch counters
operated by Reuben Lovgren.
Mr.. Lovgren, with his wife and chill
dren came to Vashon Island in 1927,
taking over the management of the
dock store at the Heights. Although
without previous experience they start
ed in small way and by strict adj
herence to business built up good
business and made friends of those
whom they served. In 1928 Mr.. Low
gren took over the management of the
lunch counter on the 'Kitsap." At
that time only coffee and doughnuts
or butterhorhs could be obtained to
satisfy the inner man. He began add
ing equipment, the lunch counter was
enlarged, a fine variety Of light
lunches were served and the tourists
and commuters were well pleased with
tire service and food.
When the new "vashon" was com
pleted part OF its equipment was ar
up-to-the- minute lunch counter, with
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-04
Dockton Items

Lewis Halsan has returned HON
after having spent several months ii
Oregon.
Helen Bugonovich and Mary Berr,
enrolled at Renters Business Collegt
in Tacoma, September End. They arr
taking up secretarial work.
Miss Pearl Berry of Tacoma, ant
friends of Portland, were visitors a,
the ]. Katalinich home Labor Day.
Mrs. r. Bussonich and granddaugh-
ter, Charlotte, left for San Pedro
California, last Tuesday. They were
Dockton visitors for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Green enter
tanned several friends from Seattle
over Sunday and Labor Day.
Alice Amundsen was a Tacoma visit
or for several days last week
Harold and Walter Petersen were
visitors in Vancouver, B. c., over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. Olson and children of Ia
coma were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Keen last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Miller were Tacoma
visitors few days last week.
Mrs. j. Cosutich of Gig Harbor was
visiting her mother and relatives a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dagaruit of Ia
coma was visiting here a few days at
the Holland home.
Mr.. Frank Phair was in Seattle on
business a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun of
Mileta has moved to Dockton.
Clifford Peterson from Rainier Park
is home for the holiday.
Mr.. Arnold Hallson and Ole Peter
son was home for Labor Day from Sc
attic.
Mr.. q. Middlecoff of Portage visited
lElcillS llCIG friday.
M. c. Peterson was Tacoma visitor
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and children
are at their beach home for their va
cation.
Mrs. * Danielson returned from
Seattle where she has been visiting
her son, Torvald, and family for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Adolph Danielson and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. odion and family
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nelson
for a while.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-04

seating capacity for 20 customers at Q
time. The logical person to have
charge Of 1t was, of course, Mr.
Lovgren, who during the summer has
operated the two ferry lunch counters
serving variety of hot and cold foods
and drinks to the hundreds who daily
patronize them. With Its shining new
soda fountain, its electrical refrigera-
ton and cooking equipment, the lunch
counter on the "vashon" is the best
equipped on the Sound, and compares
favorably with the ferries of San
Francisco bay.
In addition to personally serving the
public seven girls have been employed
by Mr.. Lovgren during the summer.
Capt Anderson, in speaking Of Mr..
Lovgren told not only Of his entire
satisfaction with all Of their dealings,
but he said that on the occasion of
their first discussion Of the proposition
Mr. Lovgren told the Captain that his
mother had told him that Captain
Anderson would be splendid man to
deal with, having known him since he
was a young man, when they used to
dance together Captain Anderson
said that 1t rather surprised him to
think that she would remember his
good qualities for he had been so full
of mischief and tricks as a youth that
he had supposed that was the out
standing characteristic that his boy
hood friends would recall. Mr.. Low
gren has had no reason to doubt that
the words of recommendation spoken
by his mother were in any degree ex-
aggerated, for Captain Anderson and
the Company have assisted him with
their cooperation.
It is regretable that the Lovgrens
have ben forced to leave the Island
for every member Of the family has
many good friends, from the smallest
daughter, up to the father. They have,
however, continued their utilization
with Island interests. and are glad
that the service they are rendering
is to Island people primarily. That
the people travelling on the ferries APP
preciate the service they are receiving
is evidenced not alone by the patron
age they accord but the warm words
of praise that are spoken for the ef-
forts and results of the young man
who is SO earnestly trying to make
an unqualified success Of the work he
is doing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-04
Cove-Cedarhurst. CoIvos

Mrs. Earth entertained about twelve
friends last Sunday. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs Svenski, Mr..
and Mrs. Petersen, Mr.. Ames andfami-
ly all of Seattle, and Mrs. Mathews of
Vashon. In the afternoon Mrs. Earth,
Mrs. Syenski, Mrs. Petersen and Mrs.
Mathews called on Mrs. Nishori and
then Mrs Esterlie. In the evening
Ruth Mathews and Lloyd Hearst join
ed them.
Mrs. Frank Goodman and baby
Larry spent a few days last week with
Mr.. L. A. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilkinson are
spending few days in Snohomish
visiting Mr.. Wilkinson's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatly spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls
Mr.. and Mrs John Habbestedt enter
tanned the following guests at dinner,
Sunday, August oath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmussen and daughter of Tacoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Dolstad and chill
dren from Granite Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stimson from Alderwood
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph and children
spent the week END with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank segrist.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Bruner went
to Anacortes, their old home, on Tues
day.
Rev. Peterson returned home Mon
day morning. It is indeed good to
know that.he is back with us again.
Mr.. Dave Siegrist was very agree
ably surprised Monday evening when
three of his brothers drove in Hiram
Siegrist of Kansas City was visiting
Charles and John Siegrist in California
and all three drove up for weeks
visit with Dave. They are all four on
fishing trip today wednesday,.
We are sorry to report that Barton
Johansen was taken very suddenly
with appendicitis and operated on at
the Swedish hospital last Saturday
evening The latest news is that he
is getting along nicely.
We wish to thank Mrs. Frank
Segrist and Mrs. Garner Kimmel for
writing the local news the past few
weeks.
This community was terribly shocked
at the disaster that has overtaken it
in the sinking of the ship, Orient
Some of our best men were lost. The
bereaved families have our sincerest
sympathy.
Mrs. H. S. Corbin and daughter,
Olive left Saturday, August 3oth, for
a trip to Montreal, New York and
Pennsylvania. They will be gone two
or three months.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-04
ROBERT WALLS

Funeral services for Robert Walls
held last Friday from the Presbyter-
ian church were attended by large
number OF Borrowing friends who de-
sired to express not only their grief
at the passing Of promising young
man, but to also show the deep SYM
patty they felt for the bereaved
parents.
Robert Stanley Walls was born at
Colvos, September %, 1910. He grad
uated from the Columbia grade school
ana vashon high school, then attend
ed the Hall Business College in Seattle.
OF quiet, loveable type he made
friends of those with whom he came
in contact.
He spent last summer near Cordova,
Alaska. working for the Cordova
Packing Company, and this April left
to work on the same boat.
He passed away August IA, 1880 at
the Marine Hospital In Cordova fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He was laid to rest in the vashon
cemetery.
Those surviving are the parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Geo. Walls, a sister, Mrs.
Fred Karnes, and four small brothers,
Milton, Billy, Lawrence and Harold.