davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

In the first picture you will
notice the shot is being made
from a well-raked sand trap.
Abroad they don't rake the
bunkers at all and I am not
sure but that the overseas
greenskeepers are right because
the natural rough encourages
certain amount of versatility.
Yet the unraked bunkerS abroad
are not so hard to get out Of
as some of the furrowed bunk
ers at Oakmont and Minnikahda.
In the illustrations I am
shown using the much dis
cussed sand wedge. This club,
inspired by a novel mashie'
niblick which I picked up in
Texas last winter, has passed
muster even in Great Britain,
which was quick to put a ban
on the Schenectady putter and
ribbed faced clubs and only
recently lifted the taboo on
steel shafts.
The sand wedge is just what
it's name implies. The under
part of the blade has a heavy,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

The Baltimore assistant pros of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
swept the first three places in
the annual 36-hole championship
yesterday over the Rodgers Forge
course in Baltimore.
Cliff Spencer. of the Maryland
Country Club, took the premier
laurels with a card of 82-72-154'
Andy Gibson, of the Baltimore
Country Club. finished next, with
77-82-159, while Laurence Wis
ner, of the Suburban Country
Club, placed third, with 1856
1863.
Gene Larkin of the Chevy Chase
Club and defending champion,
landed in fourth position with
82-82-164. Frank Cunningham
and Gilbert Cunningham, of Burn
ing Tree, and Eddie Stevens, Of
Manor, finished in a four-cornered
tie with Irving Schloss of Rodgers
Forge, for fifth place, each card
ing 1865. The complete summaries
follow:
Cliff Spencer, Maryland Country Club
50. 72-154.
Andy Gibson, Baltimore c. c.. II
S2-159.
Laurence Wisner, Suburban Club, 70
S5-163.
Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, 50. So
1854.
Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree
80, S3-165:
Ed Stevens, Manor Club, 81. s4-165
Irving Schloss RODGERS FORGE SO
S2-165.
Gilbert Cunningham, Burning Tree
SO, S2-165.
Henry Messner Bannockburn, "a, 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

golfers make the mistake Of
stepping gingerly into a bunker
and, with footing none too
secure, blast away for an ex-
plosion shot. Invariably the
feet will slip and the shot be
destroyed. Be sure, when max
ing a full, powerful shot in a
sand trap or bunker that you
have a good, solid footing.
Picture 2 diScloSeS very little
hip turn because it Is a short
swing. You will also observe
that the left shoulder has not
dipped. This short back swing
applies of course, only to the
type of shot being played. A
bad lie or steep bank would
necessarily call for a longer,
stronger swing.
Picture 8 shows the club get
ting under way in its descent
and it presents a good illustra-
ton Of how the whole right
side of the body is in control
and is supplying the punch.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, 1~c.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL HEBREW AND DISTRICT LOOPS ACTIVE
Knohts of Columbus Lague for Congress TOurnGmen

in at the outset If the weather is
good. There was every indica-
tion that Booth will play part Of
the game.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 81.
Drilled to the last moleskin,
Dartmouth football players left
today for Hartford, Conn.,, where
they will rest prior to their tilt
in Yale Bowl tomorrow against
Albie Booth and his gang. If
the day is fair 1t was believed
the Green will uncork an air
game. Forrest Branch and
Charlie Sullivan will start at
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, he engages j. C. Bark.
allow for the mems championship
of the Kenwood Country Club.
Possibly Grimm takes his golf
with grim determination.
AL Houghton, the new golf pro
at Kenwood, speaks volumes of
Grimm's future in golf. Bark
allow is one of the low handicap
players at Kenwood and has been
swinging clubs for years.
HOughtOn refused to pick
a winner of tOmOrrOw'S con-
test, but did mention that it
would be a close struggle over
the 18-hOle route.
Grimm is one of the spark
plugs of the Kenwood organiza-
ton and has offered a trophy
for the club handicap champion
ship which begins Sunday, No
vember 9, with the qualifying
rounds.
Houghton defeated Mel Shorey,
East Potomac pro, / up, in a
friendly match at Kenwood yes
terday. He had a SO to Shorey's
70 and won the match at the
fifteenth with a par 3. Each fin
ished the final hole with birdie As.
Houghton is also the posSeSsor
of the new course record at Ken
wood, scoring IS for the par 72,
rine-hole course. He was out in
81, having brides on the first
three holes and an eagle three on
the fifth. He covered the second
nine in "a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Football
Fodder

NEW HAVEN, Oct. S1.-only
the lightest kind of a workout
was scheduled for Yale today.
The backfield to be started
against Dartmouth tomorrow has
not been selected. Booth, Parker,
Dunn and Crowley may be sent
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Plenty of rivalry exists in the
match between John Blick and
Bill Haskins, partners in the Rich
mond Bowling alleys. The rivalry
is made more heated in the fact
that the losing team must pay all
expenses for the trips involved in
the rolling of the two blocks. The
Richmond girls have had to pay
all the expenses so far.
There will be one other feature
event on the Arcadia program to-
morrow. The now weekly Mixed
Doubles Sweepstakes will be rolled.
open to all. The team of Cath
crime Quigley and Frank Mischou
won last weeks rolling with a 500.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
INTERESTING 7
MATCHESARE
RULE

Kingpin team bowlers are today
stalking the raZz" about their
match with Kings Palace in the
National Capital League, in which
the latter team won
It is all in view of the Kingpin
teams seemingly off-rolling. Jack
Wolstenholme saved one game for
his losing team by turning in a
1853 total to help defeat Kings
Palace in the second SkirmiSh, but
the Palacemen were not to be de-
MED, as they took the third game
as powerfully as they did the first.
TO win the match, two out of three
Dave Cox was the big roller
In the first game, leading the
Palacemen with a 142, the
team tOtaIing 5S3 for the set
against Kingpin's $50. Palace
won the third match by the
figures of 500 to 512. King
pins winning game tOtaled
682 to Palaces 564.
Consistent rolling by Iris Club
members enabled that team TO
score q neat 1725 set against the
Reyes Club in the Hebrew Inter
Club League. High team game ior
the Iris was 607, with Katz rolling
1875, Berman, 113. and Book, 1!0,
to aid materially. Iris won the
match by making a clean sweep
over Reyes.
A victory is a victory regardless
of whether it is close or one-sideG.
Rendezvous, in the Dlstrlct
League, took two close games
from Northeast Temple in an IN
teresting match. The first Went
to Rendezvous, 566 to SOL. Temple
took the second tilt, 651 to 596,
but Rendezvous came back in the
third to win, STA to 572. Some
close, but victory, just the same.
George Honey substituted
for Make Rosenberg for the
losing Temples. Honey did
his share to fill the bill by
rolling $50 for high game and
386 for high set. Yet his team
lost in q Battle of Pins"
To get back to the Hebrew
Tnter.Club League. Two spirited
matches were rolled between the
Les Amis and Rialtos and Vistas
and Mardelles.
Les Amis took two out three
from Rialto. rolling a 1896 set to
do the trick. Mardelles rolled
1853 to win from the Vistas, who
totaled 1885.
The games in this league are
widely attended and full OF IN
terest. No unusual records are
ever made, but the rollers turn
in creditable scores for the most
part, with all the teams clustered
for the lead.
You can't beat these fra
ternity boys. The Business
Mems League has the Pi
Kappa Fraternity in it, and
that team is showing the
way by a large margin.
Pi Kappa Pi showed the King
pin No. 2 just how it was done
in a match which they took two
out of three, rolling set ~of
1919. Bell and Pryor were the
big rollers, Bell getting game of
IO5 and Pryor breaking 100.
Kingpin won the third game
to save itself whitewash. Dun
cans lit helped in this victory.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

I'M.
Bill Hardy, Chevy Chase. ss, Is
17S.
]. Norville. Washington Golf ard
Country Club S6. 91-177.
Frank Perry. Kenwood. % 96--1Ss.
Charles Penna. Congressional no
card; C. Stevens Congressional, no
card; Addison Loveless, Kenwood, no
card; John O'Neir Baltimore c. c.,
no card; Claude Orndorff, Woo1mont,
no card; A. L. Jamison, Army, Nevy,
Marine, no card
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BARRY FIGHT DELAYED

Reds Barry's fight with Ed
Baker, Cumberland miner, which
was to have taken place last
night in Cumberland, Md, has
been postponed until Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
mailman BEATS
RINGSTER

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 81
That long g-disputed question Of
whether a boxer is a better man
than a wrestler was decided to-
day in favor of the mat fratern-
ity. Young Sampson. Jersey
city wrestler, triumphed over
Harry Martone, local heavyweight,
here last night in a bout where
nothing was barred and the
rules of both wrestling and box
ing were thrown out the window.
With a flying tackle Sampson
downed Martone in, nine and one
half minutes. The young wrestler,
who is somewhat of a boxer him.
self, predicted he would win in
just that fashion, using the fly
ing tackle as his offensive ace.
Sampson got his chance to
stop MartOne after the pugil-
list missed with two terrific
left hooks and gave the
wrestler an opening.
The two may meet again, Mar
tone claiming that he had only
recently undertaken a study OF
wrestling and that in second
bout he would be better equipped
to stop Simpsons mat tactics.
Martone was outweighed IL
pounds by Sampson.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

WOOdmOnt pro, against the
KenwOOd pro and Reds Gun
ningham, Burning Tree pro.
HOughtOn and Cunningham
defeated ShOrey and Thorn
over the same course this past
Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
D CON NELL
ARRANGES
BIG NIGHT

When the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress holds its ma
tional tournament next spring, it
will be full Of features.
One feature being arranged at
present and one promising plenty
of interest is the Knights OF
Columbus big Night" which will
be for K. of C. teams all over
the country.
Charlie O'Connell, president OF
the local Knights of Columbus
League, is working on the ar
rangements. The big part OF
this TX. of C. Big Night" will be
a sweepstakes, which will bring
some of the best bowlers in the
country here.
Some time ago the knights
Of Columbus held a K-C
night at Baltimore. 1t went
over in a big way and in
cIuded about 16 teams in the
special matches.
The K. Of C. night here is
expected to start the real interest
in the entire tournament rolling
for other features. The other
leagues have many things under
plan and will make them public
from time to time. up to rhe
start Of the tournament.
This K. of c. part of the
tournament will be held at the
Convention Hall alleys about
March 7. Many are thinking 1t
will be the real feature event
on the entire tournament pro.
gram. To near the talk, it's
liable to be.
The John Blick Girls, leaders
in the Ladies District League, will
stand up against the Bill Haskins
Girls team from Richmond, Va,
tomorrow night at the Arcadia AL
leys at 8 o'clock. 1t will be the
second block Of a series Of matches
between the two teams.
The Washington girls won the
Sirst block by two pins at Rich
mond last week. The score was
1902 to 1900. The team was com
posed Of Lucy Owens. Helen Whit
beck, Betty Hoffman, Elsie Fischer
and Ellen Viehmeyer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Mel ShOrey will have a
chance to square accounts
with VOughtOE Monday at
the BI rning Tree Club when
he pairs with Arthur B. Thorn,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

ends, it was definitely announcet
today.
WEST POINT, Oct. 81.
Practice Of the Army today
for tOmOrrOw's clash with
North Dakota will be limited
to 80 minutes, as the Cadets
will be on the drill field, toss
ing guns instead Of footballs,
during the regular grid prac-
tice period.
Your apartment needs can always b'
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Grimm Reaches Golf Finals
In First Tournament

Grimm has been playing golf less than two years
has done exceptionally well in his first tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

The Richmond team, COM
ing here tomorrow, Is COM
posed of Louise Strathy, BeS-
sic Johnson, Polly DOzier, Es-
teIle Strange and Honor Wal
lenhOrSt,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Lord BALTIC.
Top Dressing
39C pit.

The ideal top dressing ma
terial for all cars. Easy to
apply-it leaves a fine, lus-
trous finish that lasts a
long time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Your apartment needs can always be
satisfied through the Classified Rental
Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
New Improved Hot Water H

in hard rubber case
guaranteed for one
year. With old bat.
terry, S3.99. Without
it, A.99.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Electric Heater

Has large copperiZsd
bowl. Complete with cord
and plug. A truly excep-
tional value at this low
price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Here Is a beautifully designed,
Scotch plaid motor robe that is
warm, comfortable and durable. It
is OF exceptionally fine quality ma
terial - and comes in attractive
various designs. Each robe is
52x72 inches in size,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
One Burner
Electric Stove

In nickeled finish or in
colors. Complete with
cord and plug.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Nationally known. A pure gly-
cerine radiator anti-freezs that keeps
the radiator from freezing or BURST
ing. In sealed gallon containers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

A full-size, three-heat pad
ermostatically con-
trolled against overheating.
Each heater is wrapped
in cellophane. Complete
with cord and plug.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
MOtOpIane
Town Plate

A new snappy accessory-for every car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
SERIES MELON IS
SLICED BY lands
Each Member Of Athletics Gets
$5,o38.07, and Cardinals
Receive $3,536.67

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Baseball
Commissioner KeneSaw M. Lands to-
day sliced up the $95s, 772 world series
melon for 1880.
Manager Connie Mack Coaches Ed
die Collins and Kid Gleason and II
Philadelphia Athletic regulars re-
ceived checks for $5,o38.07 each, while
Manager Gabby Street, Coach Clyde
Wares and ~ st. Louis Cardinals
regulars received 43,536.67 each.
Frank Higgins Of the AS received
S., 778.55 while Charles Perkins, Homer
Summa, Roger Cranler, and r. @.
Oil received $2,5l9.03 apiece. Jimmy
Moore, rookie Athletic outfielder, re-
ceived but $l.25o,51.
Clarence Lloyd, Kirby Samuels, and
George Puchinelli, who had limited
service with the Cardinals, received
81, 1883 each while William Stock
sick, who played q short time with
the Red Birds. received $500.
The rest Of the melon was divided
up among second. third. and fourth
place clubs and their players In the
National and American Leagues, the
two c~ontending world series clubs and
the commissioners office, which re-
ceived So, PSI. so.
Commissioner Lands also sliced up
the Chicago city series melon, one
worth $l17,110 gross. Each Cub regu-
lar, former Manager Joe Mccarthy
and Coaches Ray Schalk and Jimmy
Burke received $1.23S.71; each White
Sox regular and Manager DOME Bush
and Coach Bernard Kelley received
$796.35. With their second splace
money from the world series, each
Cub regular received q total check
for $2,073.32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
THROAT OF SENATE
COMMITTEE WITNESS
CUT IN TENNESSEE
Telephone Company Head Mys-
teriousIy Wounded; Was
to Testify Today

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16.-(R-
James N. Cox, of C%ookeville, president
Of the Galnesboro Telephone COM
pany and Of a company formed by
consolidation recently of eight tele-
phone companies in Tennessee and
Kentucky. who came here as a wit
ness before the Nye investigating
committee, was taken to a hospital
early today suffering from a cut In
his throat.
Mr.. Cox was to have been question:
ed by the campaign funds committee
today.
Bradley McGinness Of Carthage,
Tenn. friend Of Mr.. Cox who also
was scheduled to appear as a witness,
said after MI. Cox was taken to the
hospital that he had heard Of the
cutting but could shed no light on it.
A physician who treated Mr.. Cox
said his patient was still unconscious
and so far as could be learned no
statement had been made by him.
Yesterday Robert Orr, 3d., of
Nashville, Davidson county manager
for Cordell Hull in his successful race
for Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator from Tennessee
testified he received $4,000 for organ
ization work in the county, either
from Mr.. Cox or Mr.. McGinness.
Cox's condition was not considered
dangerous, although he was said to
have cuts on his face as well as about
his throat.
Andrew Vaughn, a state Investigator,
said his information was that Cox
was taken to the hospital from a
downtown hotel room in which he
had six men as his guests earlier in
the evening.
The Nashville Banner quoted Cox
today as saying he was wounded in
argument over the approaching Van
derbilt- Tennessee football game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
New England Woman
And Hebron Man to
Enter Addition Here

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 16-Mrs. Earl
Rumble, mezzo soprano. New England,
and John r. McFarlane. baritone.
Hebron. will represent the Dickinson
district in the radio addition contest
to be held Friday, Oct. 81, in Bis
marck, according to Mrs. H. A. Mack
Oft, chairman.
This contest will be broadcast by
station KFYR, Bismarck. Definite
information with the names Of other
districts representatives will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Mackoff did not solicit con-
testants, as this must be voluntary on
the part Of the individual. but an
nounced the time Of entry so that
any who wished had the opportunity
for a hearing in competition for the
honor from this district. The rules
were that when only one young lady
and n young man made arplica-
ton. the local chairman was author
lied this year to name these two peo-
pie, II in her Judgment they are
eligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
BISMARCK RESIDENTS
DON 0VERCOATS AND
PLACE COAL ORDERS
Temperatures Drop to Vicinity
Of 20 Degrees and Strong
Wind Continues
DICKINSON COOLEST SPOT
Only a FURRY Of Snow Falls as
Period Of Precipitation
Ends Yesterday

Sudden drops In temperature, traces
Of snow. cold rains and frigid winds
brought the first real touch of winter
to North Dakota today.
The mercury slid well below the
freezing mark, with a general drop OF
more than 20 degrees recorded over
the state.
Snow flurries fell for about an hour
here last night, while three-tenths of
an inch of snow came down at Dick
inson. It showed also at Wing and
Arena.
At Grand Forks go inch rain fell,
while Fargo also received rain.
Temperatures fell to Is degrees
above zero in the vicinity OF Dickin-
son, while in many parts Of the state
the mercury stood around the 20
mark early this morning.
Partly cloudy weather, with prob
able snow in the north portion to-
night and Friday was predicted by
weather observers for North Dakota.
Continued cold Is expected.
With the cold wave sweeping down
from the northwest yesterday after
noon, Bismarck residents donned their
winter overcoats and remained In
doors as much as possible.
Furnaces in private homes through
out the city were fired heavily last
evening In preparation for the cold
during the night and this morning.
Steam from radiator caps indicated
that many automobile radiators had
frozen up and motorists lost little
time In putting alcohol and anti
freeze solutions In their radiators as
the mercury began to fall.
Though many residents have been
filling their coal bins with coal the
last few weeks, yesterdays cold
served as a reminder for those who
hadn't. This resulted In q rush Of
orders for coal throughout the city,
according to coal dealers.
Though federal weather officials
here had predicted a blizzard for late
afternoon or early evening. Bismarck
received only a furry of snowflakes.
AS q result. the 15-day precipitation
continuity record was snapped yester-
day as no precipitation was recorded
OF the official meteorological report
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
LABOR CONVENTION
DEVISES SCHEME TO
HALT UNEMPLOYMENT
Would Have Hoover Head Com.
mittee OF Public Officials
and Private Industry

Boston, Oct. 16.-[P-The An.eri-
can Federation Of Labor today offer
ed an unemployment relief plan in
the form Of q cooperative committee
OF public ana private groups headed
by President Hoover.
Under the plan. adopted at yester-
days convention session, the pred-
dent, governors Of al states. mayors
and other city and county officers az
well as labor groups, would appoint
national, state, county and district
committees. In cooperation with fed
eral and state departments, these
committees would make specific rec
concentrations for their particular
localities.
The executive council of the FEEDER.
alton was instructed by the conven-
ton to call upon President Hoover
Immediately after the ADJOURNMENT
Of the convention.
A report Of the resolutions COM
mittee said: Public works should
be started at once and all procedures
and practices making for delay
should be removed. Private enter
prtses should not withhold necessary
extensions, improvement and repairs,
but all should do their hare for this
emergency"
Suggestions included in the relief
plan were those Of the federation
executive council which said relief Of
unemployment depended upon the
stablizing Of industry, maintenance
OF purchasing power to provide power
OF consumption, efficiency In man.
agennent. reduction In hours Of work,
use OF public works to meet cyclical
unemployment, q nation wide system
Of employment exchanges and ade-
quate records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Dealer in Spirits
Runs AfOul of Law

st. Louis. Oct. l6.-P-Madam
Ruth Of Wellston. who commuues
with the spirits to predict the future
for those willing to pay. was afoul
the law today because she mixed the
ethereal and real spirits.
Two men called recently upon
Madam Ruth and she communed
with the spirits. When 1t was over
they said they were dry and asked
for more tangible spirits-home brew
and whisky.
Yesterday the callers returned With
James Dillon, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator, and . squad Of agents.
who seized - bottles Of beer and .
pint Of whisky.
As the Madam posted bond she
told Dillon her business mad been
dull In telling customers what the
spirits say and she thought dispen-
sing real spirits would be more profit
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Possession Of Railroad May
Make or Break Rebel Cam.
paign in South
OUTCOME REMAINS IN DOUBT
"
Sources Of Information Are So
Biased That Accurate Es.
innate Is impossible

Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. l6.-F-
Heavy fighting, It appears here, Is
taking place north of Castro, state of
Parana, between the southern Bra
lillian revolutionary army and fed
eral forces defending the rich state
Of Sac Paulo.
Through Castro. northward to TIA
rare, Intagua. and on to Sac Paulo
city, there runs q railroad, possession
OF which, observers believe, may mark
victory or defeat for the insurgents in
the southern campaign. An intensive
effort is being made to gain this con-
troll.
The battle thus far has been a Sc
ries Of engagements rather than one
big fight. So biased have been sources
Of information, and so remote the
points Of fighting, that 1t Is impos-
stble to say who is victor thus far;
but reports, while crediting some fed
eral gains, at least indicate q tenacious
rebel contest.
An official revolutionary bulletin to-
day said the vanguard of the rebel
army had met and defeated a force
Of 1000 Sac Paulo police at Itangua,
Sac Paulo, capturing Il prisoners and
considerable supplies.
The troops defending Itangua fled
after q bitter contest. the revolution
airy bulletin said. !
At Santa Ana do Livramento,
across the Uruguayan border from Ri
vera, the rebel newspaper O Republi-
caube udbushed Q story that the rebel
slCoutdnued on pare t1&ven)