davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CANADIAN TEST
FOR G|GL|O

Mario Giglio, the italian grap-
pier. will have further oppor-
tunity to prove his ability when
he wreStles George LaSon, the
Canadian mailman. in the main
event at the Gayety Theater to-
night. LaSon showed to good
form here recently when he
hastily disposed of Sailor Burke.
Giglio made himself a favorite
with local mat fans last week
when he handed a defeat to
George Tear En- Up" Taylor.
The latter has a reputation for
roughneSS.
The preliminary match tonight
will bring together Tom Clay
ton. wrestling coach at Mary.
land University, and Bobby Main.
fort. This bout will take place
at the end of the regular bur
lesque show. One admission price
will hold good for the theater
and wrestling performances.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
MICHIGAN BACK
IN |. {. IA MEET

BOSTON, May IS. - Eastern
track fans today welcomed the
University of Michigan, which
has announced it will enter the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. after a
lapse of IL years.
The Maize and Blue will enter
II track stars in the intercol.
legiates at Harvard stadium, Nav
30 and 81, with Eddie Tolan
colored star of the cinders. head
ing the Michigan aggregation.
The complete list of entries for
the title games revealed a total
OF "a colleges will compete, with
721 individuals taking part.
Twenty-nine eastern colleges.
Michigan and Michigan State
from the midwest, and Cal.
ifornia, Stanford and Southern
California from the coast will
be represented.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
z DEADLOCK
FOR MEDAL.
WITH 73
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local golf greenskeepers smile
today but many players have sad
faces. Yesterdays rain watered
parched courses that had thirsted
for % days, but also blasted
scores of players qualifying in the
annual Chevy Chase tourney.
Those taking part in match play
rounds today must play over a
! slow course.
Donald Parsons, a nonresident
member of the host club, is
among the complainants. Par.
sons qualified for the first flight
with a II, but that doesn't tell
the story.
He was out in an even par, 35,
for the first nine and was re-
turning in the same style. The
deluge struck him at the four
teenth where he took 6. He
played the last four holes in
S, S, S, S, to finish with AZ.
Everett Eynon, of CoIum-
bia, who scaled the cham
piOnShip flight with IS, played
six holes in the dOwnpOur.
He admitted, though. that
the rain wasn't the only fac.
tor causing him trouble.
G. AShmead Fuller. of Chevy
Chase, perhaps can file the
greatest protest. He met series
of mishaps at the eighth hole
and required eight strokes. but
managed to enter the first flight
with 78.
w. Bion Moore, club champion
of Beaver Dam, and Fred Hob.
litzel, of Toronto. tied for the
qualifying medal with 73 apiece.
They had the jump on the others
in the morning before the rain.
Most of the leading golfers played
part of their rounds in the rain
or over a drenched course.
However, Page Hufty, OF
Congressional, suffered the
greatest misfortune. He scored
IS but disqualified himself
when he played the wrong
ball twice.
"A IdIS AFTERNOON NlSltOI 10 the
scene was Edward B. Eynon. ir.. of
Columbia. A ranking golfer, his
duties as secretary of the Wash
ington Baseball Club prevent him
from competing in tournaments.
AS the Griffmen idled yesterday,
he hurried out to Chevy Chase to
learn the fate of the golfers.
The Thirteen Club, whose mem
bers are three times its given
name, will hold its annual golf
tournament this afternoon at
the Indian Spring Club. The
affair will be similar to the re-
cent Boosters" tourney at Co
lumbia. The golf activities will
start at l o'clock, which will be
followed by a supper at the Co
lumbia Country Club. w. w
Wheeler won the tournament
last year.
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase pro.
will take part in the annual
Ledger tourney in Philadelphia
Monday. 1t is a 36-hole medal
play event and usually decides
the pro champion of the Phila-
delphia district. Barnett, who
has won it several times, is an
delphia Professions Golfers AS
honorary member of the Phila-
S0ciation
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
J. S. WALKER CUP TEAM IS LEADING BRITISH, 3 TO
Genseepers oDc Welcome Rain Players Complai
Lord Derby on Tour
Visits Blue Grass
Horse Farms
LEXINGTON. XIV, May IS.

LEXINGTON, KY, May IS
Lord Derby today was a
guest of the Blue Grass Country
Club here and will witness the
running of the Kentucky Derby
Saturday.
Lord Derbys program for today
included visits to the various horse
farms and entertainment at the
homes of several leading stock
breeders.
His lordship arrived yesterday
in Joseph E. Widener's private
car.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
7-BdU Tournament
OPENS at Arcadia

Tomorrow night the annual one
ball duckpin tournament will
open at the Arcadia and close Sat-
urday night at Convention Hall.
The entry fee is SO plus cost of
games and entries will be accepted
up to starting time, 8 O'Clock.
Three prizes will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
LeWis viii WrsetLe
LOndOs or KOLOff

Ed Stranger" Lewis, consid.
cred the strongest heavyweight
among the wrestlers, will appear
at the Washington Auditorium on
May "a. announces Promoter Joe
Turner. Lewis will oppose Jim
LondoS or Dan Koloff, both of
whom are ranking heavyweight
grapplers.
This promises to be the best
wrestling match offered here in
recent years and well,sized turn
out is the prospect.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
LIGHT
IsASIIEsS

At New Haven-Tony Canon,
eri, New York lightweight, de.
feated Johnny Farr, Cleveland
10 rounds.
At New York-Oscar Goldman
New York featherweight, defeated
Mickey Doyle, New York. six
rounds. Johnny Cato, Yonkers
N. Y, junior lightweight, knocked
out Long Sing Que, Chinese, two
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CARRIER PIGEON FOUND

A carrier pigeon. with a plain
brass band on one leg and an
other band marked BAL 4313, AU
28," has been found by w. T. Con
ners, of the Hyattsville Ice Plant
Corners can be reached by phon,
ing Hyattsville ITO.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
SOCCER IN CUBA

A new soccer league is to be
formed in Cuba with three games
each week. The stadium in Ha
vana has drawn an attendance
of more than $4,000 for a soccer
contest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CLOSE CONTESTS

A total Of only is feet sepa.
rated the Washington California
boat race in 1919. 1920 and 1921
The Huskies won the first two
years by four and six feet, but
lost in 1921 by five feet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BOXING BABEL

A checkup at the Pioneer gym.
rasium, New York's training cen
ter for boxers, showed 47 differ.
ent languages and dialects
spoken by the various athletes in
training.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
GIANT OF GIANTS

Even bigger than Primo
Carnera is 2O-year-old Rosario
1mpelitero, Of Cold Spring, N.
Y, a 263-pounder who is en-
barking on a professional ring
career. He is six feet Seven.and,
a-half inches tall.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
DEAN OF CHAMPS

Sammy Mandell, who won the
lightweight boxing title from
Rocky Kansas in July, 1925. has
held his championship longer
than any other of the present
list of titleholderS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
DeMOLAYS BOOKING

The DeMolay diamonders are
anxious to sign a foe for Sunday
Call Jack Bierach, Lincoln 1895
between and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

" y0U admire GOOD CARS. read
about the ease with which you can
own one of your own . . Times
CIRSsifieh Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
STENOGS FACE
CRITICAL GAME.

Whether or not the champion
ship bee that is buzzing persist
emily about the Business baseball
team continues his buzzing or not
hinges upon tomorrow's game with
Tech. A victory tomorrow will
send the Stenogs undefeated into
the game with Eastern a week
from tomorrow with the title then
at stake, for the Stenogs have al
ready disposed of Western and
Central
Coach WoodWorth is undecided
who to start against the Tech nine
which. despite the fact it has been
defeated twice, still commands his
respect and fear. Spencer Chase,
regular first Sacker, has shown
quite a lot of mound talent and
may get the call, although it is
likely that Singman or Garner, his
regular slabsters, may be en-
ployed Captain Benny Spigel
probably will do the chucking for
Tech.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Won Elm and Voigt played an
1rreproachable game also, going
to the turn just two over par, but
these two little strokes were suf,
ficient to cut down the hard
fought advantage gained in the
morning round The Americans
were over par on the long first
and ninth holes, and par on the
remaining seven.
Among the spectators was the
Prince of Wales, who after land
ing on the course in his private
plane followed the Ouimet-John-
ston Campbell-Sm1th match from
the fifteenth tee.
Johnston's wife was presented
to his highness, who then escorted
her over the course while her
husband battled it out.
The morning cards;
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

The Business coach has
been busy preaching the goS-
pei of warning against over.
confidence in his team, which
is feeling a bit chesty over its
record to date. WoOdwOrth
has seen other StenOg teams
start off .prOmisingly only to
falter and is pointing out the
example of the basketball
team to his nine to drive
home his point.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

The StenogS have won their two
previous games by sheer hitting
power, having shown almost as
much strength in this department
as Eastern. They rolled up 20 runs
on Central and came back with 18
against Western. Eastern has
scored more than 20 runs in it's
two games, getting % against Tech
and 81 against Central.
Tech, on the other hand. has
shown little or any offensive power
to date. In each of their two
games they scored but four runs,
losing to Western by to 8 and to
Eastern by q 4.23 count.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Moe and Mackenzie, hard put
In the early stages, made a mag.
nificent recovery in the morning
play to get up on the redoubt-
able Sir Ernest and Stout.
At the fifteenth and seven
teenth Noes accurate putting
enabled the Americans to square
the match, running his approach
puts dead in each case to get
par fours at each hole. A long
spell of sunshine had rendered
the greens CLASSY smooth, necessi-
tatlng absolute accuracy to gauge
the tricky slopes.
Ouimet was pulling his woods
badly, but made up for deficiency
in this respect with his play on
the greens. There was something
Of commotion when both
Ouimet and Campbell pulled their
second shots into a crowd of
sound movie operators and ma
chinery.
Tolley and Wethered cheered
the hearts of the British watchers
with burst of magnificent golf
on the first nine of the afternoon
round, going to the turn in par
35 to square the match with Won
Elm and Voigt at the twenty
seventh hole.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

With Jones outdriving Tor
rance 20 to so feet at each
hole and the Portland dentist
placing his iron shots with
uncanny accuracy, Hartley
and Torrance we're over
Whelmed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
YANK GOLFERS
HOLD LEAD
FOR CUP
By HARRY r. FLORY


America strengthened its tenacious
hold on the coveted Walker Cup
golf trophy today by winning
three out of the four matches
played over the course of the
Royal St. Georges Club here.
Although the Britishers put up
o stirring fight, making it look
more than once as though the
honors would at least be even,
the slashing game of the in
vaders was too much for them
and only Captain Cyril Tolley
and Roger Wethered of the Brit
fsh team managed to come
through triumphant.
They defeated the two Georges
Won Elm and Voight-2 up
after a stirring match.
So far as the rest were con-
cerned, Bobby Jones and DR.. o. F..
Willing, Americas No. 2 team,
made short shrift of Rex Hartley
and T. A. Torrance. winning 8 up
and 7 to play Francis Ouimet
and Harrison Johnston defeated
William Campbell and j. N. Smith
2 up and / to play, while Don K.
Moe and Roland Mackenzie won
their slashing game with Sir
Ernest Holderness and j. A.
Stout 2 up and / to play.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Taking SIS on the first two
par holes, the British
players then settled down
into practically unbeatable
golf, scoring birdie S's on
the third and fifth holes, and
a birdie 2 on the 18S-yard
eighth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

~ 700. Two year old s
COMMENT
should repeat & day
Ready for best
In good condition
Up against it here
Not much char
Been racing poorly
In tough spot
ll-bred YOungster
some races .air
Jp against I here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

year and Director Elwood Street viii
speak Of the 1880 program. Other re-
ports viii be submitted.
List Of Nominees.
Nominated for trustees by the COM
mittee on nominations are Clarence A.
Aspinwall, Maj. H. o. Atwood. Frank
A. Birgfeld, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Miss Mabel Boardnan, Mrs. Frederick
H. Brook, D. j. Callahan, Merritt o.
Chance, Dwight Clark, Judge James A.
Cobb, John B. Colpoys, w. s. Corby,
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. James r.
Curtis, John r. Cushing, Frederic A.
Delano, James B. Evans, w. w. Everett,
Robert v. Fleming, Morris Gewirz, DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, G. c. Glover, jr.: e.
G. Graham, William F. Ham, Col. West
A. Hamilton. John Hays Hammond,
John H. Hanna, DR.. George G. Haven
ner, Arthur HELEN, Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Amanda Hillyer, Joseph H. Hines,
Frank Hogan, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Joseph D. kaufman, Coleman Jennings,
John B. Larner. william M. LeeSe, E.
w. Libbey, Simon Lyon, Arthur D.
Marks, Lowell Mellett. Adolph c. Miller,
DR.. Kelly Miller. William L. Mont
gomery, Barry Mohun, Radford Moses,
George Hewitt Myers, Newbold Moves,
DR.. Charles p. Neill, Mrs. John jay
O'Connor, James Parmelee, Cleveland
Perkins, John Poole, r. Z. Rogers, Cuno
H Rudolph, H. l.. Rust, jr.; B. F. Saul,
G. Melvin Sharpe, Jack Sherry, Gen.
Anton Stephan, Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. Sidney r. Taliaferro, Cor
coran Thorn, Merle Thorpe, Charles H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Beautiful design with wood shade of hghgrade
moha Entirely comprising armchair and
loungg chair Note the pentne fronts curved sides and attractive
pleating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
LIQUOR PARALYSIS
MAYLAST MONTHS
Oklahoma City investigators
Blame Ginger Alcohol for
Outbreak.
y tha Aaaocia.ed Prom.

~ the Assoctaeed Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.-Belief
that more thar 800 residents Of Okla
horns city, stricken with partial paraly-
sis after drinking contaminated alec.
holic liquors, would be deprived OF the
use of their feet or hands for several
months was expressed today by DR.. w.
II. Miles. city physician.
DR.. Miles said he had reached the
conclusion that the malady was not
CONTAGIOUS. No fatalities have resulted
90 far, the victims being affected prtnci-
pally by paralysis Of the arms and legs.
Physicians were hopeful of recovery In
all cases within few months.
While chemists were making vigorous
attempts 10 isolate the poison respon"
sihle, Investigators expressed the opinion
that one shipment Of adulterated
Jamaica ginger received here had caused
the trouble.
Three samples Of Jamaica ginger
which victims turned over TO O. y. CIR"
ford, city chemist, were analysed. IL
was reported unofficially that no posi-"
tive signs of poison were found. the
quality Of the alcohol. which comprises
40 per cent Of the volume OF the bever"
ace. was said by investigators probably
Ia be responsible for the illness.
Retail sale Of Jamaica ginger Is pro"
,ibited. except by prescription or per-
nit and the Investigators advanced the
theory that the shipment causing the
epidemic was adulterated with denatureo
County authorities announced drive
would be made against Jake JOINTS,
drug stores dealing illegitimately IN the
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

In the large ball room of the willard
Hotel ut $50 o'clock. Senator Otis F.
Glenn viii speak and musical numbers
will be given by Miss Marjorie De La
Mater. accompanied by Mrs. John De
La Mater, and by Herbert F. Aldridge,
with Mrs. Albert G. Reed at the piano.
Others on the program include Albert
Pergament and Meyer Laskin. violinists
and Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom, accom-
PIANIST. Dancing.
"Circolo di conversations Italiana"
will meet Thursday night at o'clock
In the music studio, laos H street. Any
one interested welcome.
Annual Spring banquet Of the Wash
ington Alunnae of Delta Gamma will
be held at the A. A. u. W. club house
on March is. For information con-
corning affair, call Mrs. Joseph Baldwin,
Cathedral mansions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
NINE CHIEF TO APPEAL
ILLINOIS DISTRICT CASE
Lewis Opposes Injunction Barring
Him From Interfering With
Officials Of State Body.
~ tha Asaociate led Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March Sap
peal from the decision Of Judge Norman
L. Jones refusing to dissolve the tenn
porary injunction restraining Interna-
tional President John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers of America, from
interfering with the ofdcers and
functions of the Illinois district, was
filed in the appellate court today by
attorneys for Lewis.
Attorneys for Lewis said full hear.
ing on the issues Of the case was not
necessary, as the injunction should be
dissolved on points of law.
Judge Jones last January unheld a
temporary injunction which he had
granted State President Harry F'ishwick
and other Illinois mine union officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Rad Triangle Outing Club Will meet
this afternoon at 1850 o'clock at Caon
Johu Bridge for q hike along upper
cabin John Greek Those having cars
are requested to drive to Cabin John
and assist In transporting others TO the
starting point of the hike along the
creek. Distance of walk, s miles. Bill
Richardson is leading.
Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. r. l. r.,
viii meet tonight In Musicians Hail,
1905 y street, &C 8:l5 o'clock.
FUTURE.
DIT. Z. Tulley Yonge of Chicago. NJ,
win speak at the meeting Of the
on Developing Magnetic Personality
Through Chemicals Of Food" tomorrow
evening, e:15 o'clock, at the Playhouse,
1914 N street.
Lincoln woman's Relief Corps, No. 6.
win meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
IN the q. A. r. Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Police methods win be explained by
INSPECTOR william s. Shelby, chief Of
detectives, IN o speech at q luncheon
Of the Advertising Club Of Washington
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock In the National
Press Club auditorium.
DIR. Lyman Sexton will show some
interesting pictures Of the Shenandoah
Valley, In connection with an address
to be given before the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Dental Society Of the District Of
Columbia, at the City Club, Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Or. Arthur Crane
will speak on ancient dentistry and Mrs.
Edith Wallack will sing.
Clemson Alumni win hold monthly
meeting at the City Club Tuesday at
"a o'clock noon. Representative r. II,
Domtnick Of South Carolina will be
the guest speaker.
Prof. Edward e. Richardson will con-
clude his series of talks on Medical
Philosophers" at the meeting Of the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry, Tues.
day afternoon ct 4:45 o'clock, at the
National Museum.
University Club will give q st.
Patrick's dinner-dance ct the club house
Tuesday evening. Dinner at 8 o'clock;
dancing at $50.
George Z. Killeen Unit, No. as, Amer
lean Legion, viii hold q business meet
ing wednesday evening ut 1850 Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
March meeting Of the Illinois State
Society VIII be held Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
ARMS REDUCTION PLEA
SENT BY INDIVIDUALS
Appeal to Naval Delegates at Lon.
don Was Not Made by Foreign
Policy Association.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March s.-The appeal
of 1900 prominent American men and
women to the American delegates at the
London Naval Conference last Sunday
night for reduction. not mere limita-
ton OF ornaments" was not sent
through the Foreign Policy Association
as stated by the Associated Press.
Formulation of the plea was in the
hands of q committee consisting OF
James G. Mcdonald, chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association; Raymond @
Fosdick. Prof James T. Shotwell OF
Columbia University, and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. The committee present.
ed its plan to a meeting attended by
representatives of 80 organizations.
The Associated Press is glad to make
this correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
COLORED MASONS PLAN
HOME FOR AGED MEMBERS
Five Lots for Project Are Pur-
chased at Eagle Harbor, Md,
by Lodge.

Purchase of I'VE lots at Eagle Harbor,
Nd, on which it is planned to erect a
home for aged colored Masons, their
widows and orphans, at an approximate
cost of $4,000, under auspices OF the
Colored Universal Supreme Grand
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, are announced
by Rev. r. B. Robinson, supreme master
Of the lodge.
A campaign for funds was recently
launched and It Is hoped to lay the
corner stone for the structure In May,
The Supreme Grand Lodge includes 70
lodges in its membership, with totai
Of about 500 members.
Plans for the first uni OF the nome
call for a building to consist of 10 rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
donors TO ELECT
CHEST TRUSTEES
Ballots Will Be Mailed to Con-
tributors This Week-Hold
Annual Meet March 20.

With the annual meeting of the
Community Chest scheduled for March
20, ballots will be mailed this week to
all contributors Of IS or more, asking
them to vote for So members Of the
board of trustees from a list Of 70
which have been made either by the
nominating committee or by petition
signed by 20 or more subscribers to the
Chest fund. These trustees will repre-
sent the contributors on the board OF
trustees, the remainder Of the board
being constituted of one board member
and one star member from each agency
affiliated with the Chest
Frederic A. Delano. Chest president,
will report on the progress made last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Tompkins, Joseph P. Tumulty, Edward
a. Yonkers, George Wilson.
7. Louis Goldman, mrs. Frances
Boyce and J. D. Campbell have been
nominated by petition.
The nominating committee consists
of Frank r. Jelleff, chairman; Henry p,
Blair, Maurice Bisgyer, MRS. Martha A.
McAdoo and Ellen Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
ANNULMENT IS SOUGHT.
Woman Charges Husband Mis-
represented Both Their Ages.

Annulment Of marriage is asked in
suit filed yesterday In the District
Supreme Court by Alberta M. B. Bau-
man, 1000 Twenty-second street, against
Milton r. Bauman, said to be an en-
ployee Of an r street store. The wife
tells the court that she was only Is years
old March IS, 1927, when Bauman per-
suaded her to 60 to Annapolis with him
and to be married. He miSrepresented
both their ages, she asserts, in securing
q marriage license, and she did not have
the consent of her parents.
Following the ceremony, the girl
states, she and Bauman separated and
have not lived together. She Is rep
resented by Attorney John p. Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

March meeting Of the Illinois State
Society WIN be held Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Irish College Head Dies.

ROME, March (P.-Mrs. John
Haean, director of the Irish College
here and friend Of many Irish-American
bishops, died at noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

England may lesislate against Sunday
barber and beauty shops.