davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
DEVELOPMENT
OF STYLE
ADVISED
By CHESTER HORTON

You hear q good deal Of dis
cussion among golfers about the
flat swing and the upright swing.
The stress heaped upon this speci-
fic classification Of swing is over
emphasized greatly. While the up
right swing is more generally
used, it need make but little diff
ference whether you are upright
or flat. Many Of the foreign born
lean to the flat swing. Jock
Hutchinson is notable exponent
Of it. However, flat or upright is
a moot question over there too,
and we have the word Of Bob Nc
Donald, a Scot and a stylist Of the
first rank, that a flat swing is no
good for anything.
Often encourage the player
who wears something Of an excess
Of girth to adopt the flat swing
since it calls for more Of a turn
ing of the whole body rather than
the upper part of the body and
the arms are not required to lift
so high.
Usually the heavy man gets
along better with this swing,
at least until somebody sug-
gets he Is flat Swinger,
which usually prompts him
to try to change to what he
thinks to be an upright swing.
In a flat swing you have your
left arm, in the address, hanging
almost straight down. In the
back swing, keep it in that posi-
ton, simply moving it around to
the right and letting your body
go with it. When you have at
tanned the top of the back swing
your club will be about shoulder
high. In the forward swing
throw the club in an outwardly
direction, diagonally across the
ball from the inside out, and
keep your arms from crossing
each other as the club swings
through the ball.
Hold your head still and keep
your right leg stiff, swinging or
J vertical apex throughout. Any
Of you can try this method and
some of you may like it exceed
ingly. II it works, adopt it. A
flat swing is good swing il
it moves the ball as you want
it to move.
OF more Importance, any time
you suspect that q flat swing-up
right swing argument is about to
come up, Is study of half swings,
three-Quarter swings and quarter
swings. You can never know too
much about these restricted swing
actions.
Plan your shopping tour nova list
Of suitable Christmas Gifts can be found
in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Boys Club CUNTS
Must Enter bu Friduu

Teams expecting to enter the
Boys Club Basketball Leagues are
requested to do so before Friday
night. The leagues open shortly
after December l, and will include
IS, 100, us, 130, 145 and unlim-
tied classes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Inc Wn0le town was gaDblng
about that jinx poster story that
appeared the day of Jimmy Nc
Larnin's unhappy night against
Billy Petrolle. Remember the one
about the hoodoo posters, the dis
play cards which showed Jimmy's
picture printed on the left-hand
side and Billy Petrolle's on the
right?
The story told how George
Engle, as far back as the
Dempsey and Willard bout,
convinced Jack Kearns that
Dempsey couldn't lose because
Jacks picture appeared on
the right-hand side of the
display posters Of the fight.
I sounded a fair warning to
the boxing fans that Billy Pet
roles picture appeared on the
right-hand side of the display
cards. I warned. too. that such
winners as Tunney. three times.
twice with Dempsey aud once
with Heeney, had come through
after appearing on the right-hand
side of the poster. Then La Bar
ba against Kid Chocolate, Can
zoneri against Singer, Angel CT
vile against Rene Devos, Stanley
Poreda against AL Friedman, Nc
Larn1n against Singer.
Schmeling against Sharkey,
Sharkey against LOughran,
Singer against dell.
Flowers against Greb, Walker
against Flowers, Emanuel
against RiskO, MalOney against
Carnera and LOughran against
King LevinSki, appeared on
the right-hand side.
Wherefore. I arise to sound an.
other warning, a warning that
Engle brought from France
nearly 20 years ago and has been
betting on ever since. The por-
traits of Buddy Taylor and Joe
Scalfaro, respective opponents of
La Barba and Salvina, appear on
the right.
The thing is a bit uncanny,
and I suppose, now that the story
of the jinX has come to light, the
jinx itself will hunt hole and
never again tip off a winner.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

The Renr0cS mold the olSClnc-
ton Of having on its roll the
names of more players who have
made good in the scholastic and
college world than any other club
around these parts.
Get an ear of this for proof.
Such we'll known athletes as
Louis Depro, Buck O'Brien, Frank
lin Holland, Billy Wood. Tom
Brew, AL Farrell, Willis Benner,
Jake Farrell. Fred Brew, Jim
Munro, Pepco Barry, Jim Monta-
que, Skip Faber, Courtney Hay
den, Paul CassasSa, Bernie Wade,
Mike Mccarthy, Tom Farrell,
Charlie Millar, Eaton Chalkley and
Joe Healy are members Of the
Renroc Club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BOUGHT BY BUFFALO

Mel Kerr, outfielder, has been1-
purchased from Cedar Rapids or
the Mississippi Valley League by :
Buffalo in the International to-
replace AL Moore.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Mary's, led the 1927 Eastern foot
ball team, while Billy Wood was
captain of the same team in 1928.
Wood now goes to Maryland Uni.
yersity.
Tom Brew, now at st. Mary's,
was football captain at Gonzaga
in 1927. AL Farrell, now at Ford
ham, captained the Eye Street
eleven in 1928. Jake Farrell, Mt.
st. Mary'S, was a Gonzaga base
ball captain in 1928, while Fred
Brew, brother of Tom, led the-
Gonzaga baseball team in 1928.
In 1927, Joe Lynch, now at Mt
st. Mary's, captained basketball
at GonZaga.
n4
Franklin Hollands leader.
ship at Eastern in football -
was at q time when the Lin
coin Parkers came within an :.
ace Of coping the grid title =
in 1927.
Tom Brew, Tubba Farrell and
Tom Farrell matriculated at Con-
Zaga during the reign Of Johnny
Bozek, to mention another ir1tersF
esting fact. 10
Such a membership as the
RenocS, is not held by many or.
ganizations around Washington.
The club really looks like the
goods. Also looks as if it might
give serious challenge to the Su.
premacy of the Apaches and Mo-.
hawks next year when another
football season rolls around. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
c AL Lam s 399:.
AIDS PIN WIN :: ::
-ts5

FoxaIl No. ! bowlers registered
a clean sweep to take, second :
place in the Georgetov3lS Recreac
ton League, as Geor' }wn A. A.
dropped two to theF hders. joe
Callan's 399 is a net league mark {
1t helped st. Stetee.en to snuff
out Gas Light. Standings: -.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

First three individual averages-Sam
Corcoran. l14-7; a. Woody, 1875: Ben
son, 113-1. High individual gaines
Harris. 15I; StOner, 147. High indi.
vdual sets-Callan; 399; Harris, S97.
High team games-FoxaH A. C. No. /,
62O: Georgetown A. A, SOS. High team
sets-GeOrgetown Recreation, 1855; Fog
all No. l. 1853.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Posters Jinx Fighters,
Hype Igoe Claims
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK Nov 24-It is not my purpose to throw any
undue into gentlemany Fde La Barba Irish Jimmy
sav but they marked by the poster hoodoo and they
might inst we'll know first
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
LOSS OF CY LETZELTER BLOW TO ARMY, DECLARES CAGL
in GoH Flat or Upright Held As Important Item For Best Camel
Renroc Athletic Club Holds
Many Distinctions

Remember the Renroc Athletic Club? you dom here's
few thoughts about that most Of have overlooked
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

He was also an impregnable
&ower of strength on defense as
vas the case of Savoldi. The
aoss of Letzelter to the Army is
probably a greater blow than the
loss of Savoldi is to Notre Dame.
Sust how much in each case re-
mains to be seen.
The basis for this opinion lies
In the fact that Rockne has
more experienced backfield re-
serves than Sasse can gather.
The burden of proof probably
now rests on Mullins to show
Rockne that he can carry the
burden laid down by Savoldi.
However, the "Old Man" may
have several men in mind for
the position and, one sure thing,
whoever gets the job will be q
football player.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
NOTRE DAME
STRONG IN
. RESERVES
BY CHRISTIAN CfRED"D CAGLE

BY CHRISTIAN (HREDD eagle
Two of the leading teams of
the country scheduled to cross
each others path at Chicago on
Saturday in an intersectional con-
flict in the waning days of the
season have had the same mis-
fortune within a few days.
Joe Savoldi and "Cy" Letzelter
are the same type backs and an
integral part of the machines Of
Notre Dame and Army.
Joe Savoldi, of Notre Dame, has
no equal in diving over the line
for a few necessary yards to give
q first down or score.
The opposing linesmen can
bulge their necks, dig their cleatS
into the turf and meet the on
slaught with all possible force
close to the ground, but Cavoldi
could fly over these fighting de-
mons with ease and grace.
"Cy" Letzelter is a sturdy,
slashing, smashing back OF
the same type, without the
adeptneSs of Jumping" Joe
! to dive across the line. How
ever. ICY" was the main cog
in the intricate workings of
the Army machine which has
met with great success all
season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Sasse will probably look to Sc
baStian, a Texas Mustang, to fill
bhe unexpected gap. This blond
goutherner carries less avoirdu-
pois than "Chio Cy," but makes
up for the difference in greater
speed.
They both have that indimit-
able spirit and spark of nervous
energy to carry the game to their
opponents with all required
ViciouSneSS.
Rockne and Sasse places two
Ssystems" of football before the
public each of which requires
nore rhythm, poise and co-ordina-
zion than any system in the
country today-the NoJre Dame
shift and the Warner double
winged back.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

That is, in the first place,
good on pass defense, a tack
ler, blocker, and "heads-up"
player all around. They have
to be with the Irish meeting
Northwestern, Army and
Southern California in rapid
succession.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Plan your shopping tour nova list
~ suitable Christmas Gifts can be found
in tOday'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Imagine the dismay Of the
coach who finds himself suddenly
confronted with a problem OF
this sort at this period Of the
year-or any period of the year
Notre Dame has three tough
games to encounter while the
Army has only one
In the long run NoJre Dame
is hit harder but for the one
game Army takes the worse Of
the deal" Army can play the
Navy with their "B" squad, but
some powerful men are needed to
meet the Irish.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

These two systems require
all the patience of a saint to
work into a smooth opening
machine and now less expert
enced men have to be sent
into the gaps left by two Of
the mainst@ys. Personally, /
think Mullins and Sebastian
will make a creditable show
ing in the "SpOtS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Stolen Car Is Burned

stolen from in front of the home
of Roy Spry. GIT North Illinois
street Tuesday midnight. Spry's
new sedan was destroyed by fire at
the Coffin golf course an hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
sionally by Drinking Quarts
of Good Water.

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys &C
casionally, says g well-knoWn
authority. Too much rich food
creates acids which clog the kidney
pores so that they sluggishly filter
or strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, conStipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplesSness, bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
begin to drink soft water in quanti-
ties: also get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO &C
tivity. also to help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no long
err cause irritation, thus often re-
lieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia- water drink, which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby often prevent
ing serious kidney complications
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
DYING BOY CLEARS \
CHUM IN SHOOTING
Wound From Old Revolver
Fatal to City Youth;
Pal Under Arrest.

Dying from a bullet wound In his
abdomen Tuesday night, Marvin Ed
monds, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Edmonds, 20l2 East
Maryland street, gasped out in Ia
bored breathS the words to absolve
his chum, Harry Martin, l8, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan r. Martin, 1903
East Maryland street, of murder.
1T was not his fault-it was an
accident" the Edmonds boy told
police. Il was showing him the gun
and he pulled the trigger"
The old-style revolver contained
but one cartridge.
Martin. held under $4,000 bond on
a manslaughter charge, told police
ne had examined the gun, consider
ing purchase of it to keep with him
in a grocery where he was to start
working next Monday.
Its all right, Harry, I know you
couldn't help it, Edmonds said to
his chUm as police bore him to an
ambulance to take him to city hos
pital. where he died four hours after
the accident.
Edmonds was a student at Ar
Senal Technical high school and
Martin formerly attended the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

avenue. we're approved by the school
board Tuesday night.
Each structure viii contain
twelve claSSrooms and will cost
about $4,000.
Construction of School 81 will be
undertaken soon and will precede
erection of School 81 in Christian
park on English avenue, pending
further plans for the latter building.
A delegation appeared before the
board approving removal Of School
SO from Thirtieth street and Key
stone avenue.
Residents living in the vicinity OF
portable School 90, Fourteenth
street and Tibbs avenue, appealed
to the board for new building.
Preparations for the annual school
enumeration April 10 to 20 we're
made with the appointment Of
seventy-two persons to make the
census. by D. T. Weir. acting school
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

heavily armed patrols on the road
today after report by J. w. Bullock,
25 West Eleventh street, of an at
tempt to hold him up Tuesday
night near the county line.
Three men in a car pursued him
for a long distance, but he frus-
trated them by turning into a bar
becue stand, Bullock reported. The
license of the pursuing car was the
same as that of machine driven
by three men who held him up with
a machine gun a month ago,
searched his car for liquor and took
S18 in cash from him. ne said.
His car. laden with automobile
batteries, Tuesday night caused the
hijackers to believe he had liquor
Sheriff Winkler is convinced.
On March 81 D. G. Prescott of 406
Harvard place was stopped by the
hijackers on the road and his car
was searched for liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
OEBENTURE PLAN Is
HELD NOT PRACTICAL
Farm Board Chairman Believes 1t
VIII Not Meet Need.

b., Scripps-Hotcord Newspaper AUiGnce
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Alex-
ander Legge. chairman of the farm
board. does not believe that the
debenture plan. now part of the
tariff bill. could be worked into the
farm boards program.
Get me straight on this" said
Legge. ''it is not that We are against
Il. We are Indifferent to it, but in
our judgment it will not work. !
think the application of this plan
quickly would be stopped by i'm
pc ing nations
France recently gave her wheat
growers a 20-cent bounty on a Ger
tain type of wheat Importing ma
tions Immediately clapped on an
embargo on this kind of wheat. Any
nation Immediately would put into
effect higher tariff rates on any
product which is being offered to it
o. a cheaper rate than it brings in
it's home market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
POWER BY RADIO
Marconi in Italy Opens
Show i1 Australia.
By United Press

BY DUtteG Pre6e
ABOARD YACHT ELETTRA,
OFF GENOA, March 26.-From a
new special apparatus set up in his
sea-going laboratory, Guglielmo
Marconi today transmitted sufficient
electrical power to Sydney, Austria
liza, to close a circuit and throw on
the current that lighted thousands
of lamps at Australia's electro tech
meal show.
The Italian radio expert empha-
sized that his feat was not the &C
tual transmission Of power sufficient
to light the bulbs in Australia, but
that only sufficient energy was sent
over the ocean to close the circuit
in a particular place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
LARGE FIELD OF
CANDIDATES FOR
DRY CAR JOB
Dark Horse May Be
Chosen, TWo-Fisted Mill
tary Man Like Smedley
BY JOSEPH z. WASNEY
Unitad Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 25.-A
large field Of candidates seriously
Il being considered for the post OF
national prohibition director when
dry Law enforcement activities are
transferred from the treasury TO the
justice department.
J. D. Pennington, prohibition ad-
mfnistrator for western Pennsyl
vania, was here today comforting
With J. M. boran. prohibition corn
missioner. who will retire from pub
lic office when the departmental
transfer IS consummated.
The Pittsburgh administrator was
8 lieutenant commander in the
navy during The World war. He was
appointed administrator by Secre-
tary L. G. Andrews, former assist
ant treasurer. Andrews is now sup
porting his protege for the national
dictatorship.
Mitchell Wants Military Man
Attorney-General Mitchell, II au-
thoritatively was learned. desires a
man with military experience for
the dictatorship, which will pay
80 coo 9 year.
Maurice Campbell. New York ad-
ninistrator, has been mentioned as
a prospect, and Harry AnSlinger,
deputy prohibition commissioner In
charge Of narcotic enforcement, is
understood to be backed by Assist
ant Secretary Of Treasury Lowman
for the job.
All Oftedal, formerly assistant
prohibition commissioner and now
special internal revenue agent at
Los Angeles. has conferred recently
with Doran and Mitchell on the
prohibition situation. He is under
stood to have the support of Mrs.
Noble Walker Willebrandt for the
post
Dark Horses" Are GrOOmed
william J. Calhoun, New York
administrator. and William Ct.
walker. San Francisco administra-
tor. have been called into confer
ence by Doran recently to talk over
impending changes. Both have
been mentioned as possibilities.
Officials of both the treasury and
Che justice department intimate the
new national prohibition director
may be a dark horse and probably
a two-piStol fighting man like Brig
adier-General Smedley Butler of the
marine corps Buffers name has
been mentioned in connection with
the pending vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

The haul" Of approximately 900
men committed to Sing Sing in 1927
totaled $368.573. Sentences aggre-
eating 1888 years were imposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
DRY PROBLEM NEXT
FOR SENATE PROBE
yohn 7. RaSkOb Probable witness
Before Investigators.

Sp Nifcc Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Pro-
hibition is the next issue on the
list of the senate lobby investigat-
ing committee, according to Chair
man Caraway.
When the lobby over the eight
zenith amendment will be reached
depends on when the committee gets
through with Muscle Shoals. Hear
angs on the latter have been post
poned until April /, when the ex-
animation of w. B. Bell. president
of the American Cyanamid Com
pany. will be resumed.
Muscle Shoals brought Clsudius
H. Huston, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. before the
committee.
Prohibition is expected to bring
John J. RaSkob chairman of the
Democratic national committee, TO
the same witness seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
ARMED PATROLS
TO WATCH ROAD
FOR HUACKERS
Gang Uses Machine Gun TO
Halt Motorists, Search
Cars for Booze.

Armed with rifles and with orders
to shoot If necessary, deputy
sheriffs will patrol Road % north
of the city in attempt to apprehend
a gang of hijackers and bandits
who have been operating on the
road for more than a. month and
who are armed with machine gan.
While any rum runner who may
have lost his cargo to the gang has
failed to report, stopping of three
cars and search for liquor has been
reported by motorists.
Sheriff George Winkler ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Liquor Bill Passes

Ru uiffG Press
OTTAWA. Ont. March 26.-Pre-
mier Mackenzie bill authorizing
the government to prohibit the ex-
port of liquor to the United States
has been passed by the house of
commons and is in the hands of the
senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
STATE zoo UNDER WAY
Pokagon Park, Lake James, Boasts
Elk, Buffalo and Deer.

Indiana has its first state-o owned
700 well under way at Pokagon
state park, Lake James, 1t was an
nounced today by Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment.
The ZOO, thus far, consists of ten
elk, two buffalo and three deer. It
is expected to add twelve more deer
shortly, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
BOARD PLACES
APPROVAL ON Z
SCHOOL PLANS
Group Appointed TO Make
Annual Enumeration
April 10 to 20.

Preliminary construction plans
for School 81, 17O1 North Rural
street, and School SO, to be located
at Thirty-ffth street and keystone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Famous for so Years

For over so years, DR.. Miles NERVINE lin
liquid form) has brought grateful relief to
thousands of nervous people. Now you can get
DR.. Miles NERVINE in either liquid or handy
Efervescent Tablet form. In the tablets the
NERVINE formula is combined with bicar-
Donate of soda and citric acid. They make
pleasant sparkling drink which tends to cor
rect acidosis-a frequent cause of nervousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
PAGE 3

Beckett 10 Discuss Tax Questions
State Cenator Joe Rand Beckett
will discuss the taxation questions
at the Thursday noon luncheon OF
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
at the Lincoln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-14

TINE mode this season manages to be all
things 20 all women, thus giving each one
- of US = chance to express our individuality
through the medium of our attire and yet con-
form to fashion. Latitude, bounded only by
good taste and limits of expenditure, is the motto
Of the mode and this is particularly true Of hats,
for there were ever so many of Us who disdained
the little off-the-forehead, down-the-neck type Of
hat and yet could fine no suitable alternative.
But now, every type of hat is 70 be seen, from
tiny little berets and turbans to large cartwheel
affairs Of delicate charm and subtle fattery.
Straws of various weaves, from the coarse basket
weave straw to fine Milan and Skinny pananala-
que. all have their place in the mode, not forget
ting the important role played by baku, b~allibuntl
and other linen weaves.
The story of the millinery mode can be told
in three chapters represented by the sketches Of