davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11

Ine 1atner would not let them have enough to This
man was miser of sort. Another is the man who
drives expensive unpaid for, automobile and does
not pay his bills. Neither help community grow
THE Phoenix Gazette is all worked up about the ex-
travagance of the republican administration of the
of Arizona. Long editorials handle the subject in gen.
eral manner, not quoting any particular instance There
is mention of the appropriation bill passed by the leg
sature which set forth certain spent by
various departments of state allowing for construction of
buildings drilling of wells maintenance of nstitu-
tons, etc. The editorials just take broad allembracng
slam at the administration meaning of the govern
and Board of Directors of state institutions The ed
oras bear the marks of being the same class of bunk
fed to voters during the last part of the of Tom
campbell, republican governor, some time past Tom
was governor, but democratic legislature the pace
on appropriations just done last year The edto-
rial spell binder of the Gazette is either new hand un
acquainted with the political situation Arizona or an
old hand knowing that something has to be done to dis
credit the governor and the office under republican
control the old files of the paper must have been re-
sorted to in search of vicious slam material which now-a
days proves to be the worst method of attack So far
tnere nave been of department either with
republican or democratic head charged with making
Jobs for new voters That policy of politics has not
charged against the present administration of state de-
parments There evidence of the machine control
tnat existed so long under other administrations
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
franklin TIVE
PROMISING

Benjamin Franklin University's
basketball candidates are to be
mustered for their initial workout
November 8 at the Langley Junior
High School gymnasium. Coach
Bucky DeBoskey and Manager Abe
Litman are to again handle the
team.
Manager Litman declares that
the Accountants viii confine this
years schedule to college freshmen
and junior college opposition ex-
cluSively.
An attempt is now being made
to schedule Gallaudet while Lynch
burg and Richmond Colleges have
already been lined up.
The Franklins, who won 90 Of
26 starts last season, have added
a valuable man in Milton Sing.
man, former Business High School
center. Milton will relieve brother
Lester at the pivot post, the latter
shifting to o guard. Dick Keefer,
Johnny Sherman, Rosy Ryan,
Charley Proctor and other 1929
1880 standbys win also return.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
DAME
FLAG FLIES
HIGH

Footballs grinding mills Wfirled
into the home stretch today, their
crushing wheels jealousy reach
ing out for new victims among
the bakers dozen indicated
major eleverls from coast to
coast.
In the East, after Saturdays
storm-ridden jousts, floated the
unsullied colors Of Cornell, West
ern Maryland, Dartmouth and
Fordham. with the flag Of Army.
tied by Yale, draped somewhat
at half mast.
Notre Dame, Northwestern and
Kansas remained undefeated in
the Midwest and Georgia, Ala
bama and Kentucky Joined the
proud troupe In the South. while
In the Far West, washington
State, Oregon and Utah continued
among the select.
Gone the way Of MI flesh
was the fate today Of such
hitherto uncOnquered outfits
as Pitt, New York University,
Penn State, Temple, Gettys-
burg, Wisconsin, Florida,
Grove City and Vanderbilt.
Knute Rockne's great NoCre
Dame eleven accounted for Pitts
burgh, IS to 10, the Irish unroll-
ing an almost perfect piece Of
brainy football technique, backed
by speed and power, before $4,000
gaSptng fans. Frank Carideo, the
Notre Dame field general, by his
campaign against Pitt cast out
the slight doubt. II any ever
existed, Of his right to join the
all-time ranks Of famed quarter.
backs.
Army wrote o Z to 2 tie against
Yale after eliminating Albie
Booth, the Blues best ball car
rier, on his first play. There
should be no question that the
blow was q stunning one to Yale
and no question, either, that
Booth went out In . play that
was free from unnecessary rough.
ness.
Bill Morton's fine punting was
the big factor that paved the
way ON rain-Soaked gridiron for
Dartmouth's z to 2 triumph over
Harvard, while o tumble placed
Fordham in a position to score
its lone and winning touchdown
against New York University.
Kansas, sweeping along in the
little six, added further claims to
be claSSed as one of the nation S
best by upsetting Iowa State 20
to 8 and Utah, indicated In two
years, gave evidence Of snatching
another Rocky Mountain confer
ence title in bowling over Denver
University, 50 to 0. The Utes
are demanding all.A1nerican rec
ognition for Marvin Jones, their
center, who claims seven years Of
all victorious play in high schools
and colleges
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Ernesto Castillo is his name
and he's 16 years OF age and one
Of the brightest students Dewitt
has ever had on It's rolls. Ernes-
CO, according to our old friend
j. Leighton (Count) Cornwell,
can tell you anything and every
thing about the sports racket
that has come to attention in the
last 10 years.
In other words, young Castillo
lis q wonder for remembering
things. He has ilnbedded In his
mind not only every conceivable
event that has happened in the
sports world, but how those
things have happened, who was
responsible for the happening,
what date, whether it was rain
ing or not on that particular
date, and many, many other
things that you or I can't think
Of at this time.
Dewitt faculty men have won
dered ct the youngsters brilliance
time after time again, and have
become to value It more every
day as the many things come
UP which need reminiscing upon.
Castillo always comes through
with the facts when asked. No
trouble for him at all In his now
trained mind which imprints ev-
erything In sports that comes
along.
Count Cornwell marveis at the
boy. He says:
"ErnestO is the most remark
able fellow I've come IN con-
tact with I'm many years. And
I've brushed mp against many.
There's nothing he doesn't
know In sports and nothing he
can't tell you about statistics,
events, dates, who scored this
touchdown, or who knocked
that single FOR the winning ~un,
etc. I say again, he's o mar.
VEL"
Ernesto Castillo came to Dewitt
from Salvador, Central America
and has been in this country
three years. Taking to sports
right away after his move here,
he has studied the various
branches until he knows them
frontwards and backwards and
their statistics.
| The lad has played o little foot
ball in his short term at Dewitt.
IT'S the sport he likes most. And
ao has f0olnl ar0naY1d in basket.
bali also, but not enough in
either football or basketball to
become good enough to try for
the Dewitt teams.
Lightness Of weight is one rea-
son. Really the chief reason,
thus his title as Question and
Answer Man" at Dewitt. Castillo
has said that II he couldn't play
the various games, he would know
them and put down their every
happening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Closing Half Spurt
Wins For Cardinals

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Chi
cago Cardinals pro football team
sent the Portsmouth (Ohio) Spar
tans back home today with a 23-to-
13 defeat.
With Mayes McLain and
Father" Lumpkin leading the
drive, Portsmouth scored two
touchdowns early in the game.
The Cardinals then, launched a
passing and line-driving attack,
featured by Ernie Nevers, tieing
the score at the half. NeverS and
his mates took the lead in the
final quarter when the former all
American fullback booted a place
kick and later, after a series Of
plunges, scored the final touch
down.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
7 les
SCALZ|

Louis Berger. sensational Uni.
versity Of Maryland ball runner,
ran wild Saturday to register
three touchdowns against v. M.
/. This rampage promoted him
to deadlock with Johnny Scalzi
Of Georgetown University, for
high scoring honors In sectional
colleges.
Johnny Ringle. Gallaud IT'S
husky fullback, is third In line
with 81 points and Chal1lo> .,
Maryland, ranks fourth. He has
tailed 80 times.
Uyaa~ A4A~a~es
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
PLAY.
RED BIRDS

After q years layoff two deadly
football rivals, Buck Grier's North
ern Red Birds and Seymour Hall's
District champion Apaches, are
set to renew hostilities. These old
rivals are to resume relations at
Griffith Sta dunn Wednesday
night, 6:15 o'clock.
The NorthernS have always been
difficult for the yellow Jackets.
And it is rlnored that this years
eleven Is In q prime spot to upset
those Southeast favoriteS.
Little is known Of the Northerns
but, it Is reported they are holding
their most formidable lineup In
reserve for this occasion. In Q re-
cent start. against Irvington Of
Baltimore, the Red Birds lost out
z to after a terrific scrap.
Two 1929 NorthernS, Buddy
TimmonS and Ed Dugan, are to
represent the Apaches. These stall
warts, standouts in last years Red
Bird lineup, are expected to bear
down with everything they have
In an effort to jolt their old pals.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
COUett Shoots 78
Paired A AQGinSt Orcutt

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a.
Paired with Mrs. Opal 8. Hill,
Glenna Collett, Women's National
golf champion, shot a rs yesterday
on the San Francisco Golf Club
course and they defeated Miss
Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd. one up.
Miss Marion HollinS and Mrs.
Stewart Hanley won from Miss
Helen Hicks and Miss Bernice
lWaUe 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Brothers Making
Name in Football

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. n.
When Larry Conover, coach of
the Penn State freshman foot
ball squad, announced the per-
sonnel of his first-string squad
today. one Of the boys selected
was Andrew Snyder, brother OF
Bob Snyder, quarterback of the
varsity team, a position which
Bob filled when he was q fresh
man. The Snyders are graduates
Of Eunbury High School.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
FOrdlsnIra Player
MNU Be Out For 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Al-
though Jim Murphy's condition
is reported favorably, Coach Cava.
naugh, Of Fordham, doubted to-
day that he will play this Satur-
day against West Virginia at the
Polo Grounds.
Murphy, who was injured in
the N. Y. U. contest, is suffering
from a slight concussion of the
brain, and may not see action
until the Detroit game in that
city on November, according to
Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Football


NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. ~
1Ns0 Resting after the fourth
consecutive victory. the Notre
Dame squad today turned Its at
tention to Pat Pages Indiana Uni
verSity eleven, which plays here
Saturday.
Coach Knute Rockne indicated
that he viii build q special de-
fense for the Indiana attack. A
light workout was scheduled for
today with the regulars taking q
passive part.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. ~.
Six Of it's nine games for 1880 al
ready played, Michigan'S confer
ence leading football team was
given rest today. Preparations
for the Harvard game on Novel1-
Der 8 will not begin until WedneS-
day, Coach Harry Kipke said.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 81
Capt. Hank Bruder, backfield
ace Of Northwestern, was to
rej0in his squad today after q
SOjOurn i'm the hospital with
smallpox. He is expected to
be ready 70 Saturdays clash
with Minnesota.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. 27.-Illi.
nois regulars were given q rest to-
day. while Coach Zuppke prepared
q revised defense to be used
against Purdue'S aerial attack
Zuppke indicated that revised
backRield win be used against the
BoilermakerS with Don Munich
calling signals.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Tens slightly to absorb the pres
sure. The fuller your swing,
the greater viii be your pause
between. You can golf half q
life time and not learn any point
move valuable than the obSer-
vations you make yourself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

inquired.
"Well," he replied, 81 didn't
notice Pershing."
It was the shock of coming face
to face with Booth that really
upset Major Sasse's athletes. It
was the first time they had seen
him except from the rear.
Seriously, no fair-minded per-
son will believe that there was
dirty football involved in Booths
iniury,~ any more than there was
Ina Jim Murphy's injury IN the
Fordham-N. 7. u. game. Footbau
is a rough game, and fierce tackl-
ing is the penalty stars must ex-
pect for being stars. Dartmouth
smeared Charley Devens In the
Harvard Stadium, but 1t was Just
hard luck that caused Deyens 70
fan in such q way that his leg
was broken.
Don't waste time worring about
Booth. He can take care OF nlm-
self pretty well. In seven years
of football he has been hurt
three times. II that makes him
q brittle athlete, he's brittle
athlete.
Kansas University comes to
Philadelphia next Saturday 10
play Penn. Kansas is q famous
state. Kansas has the best col
lege yell in America, II that
means anything. The yell be-
gins: 'Rock-chalk, Jayhawk!" and
goes on from there for quite a
spell.
Kansas is bringing a pretty.
fair team to Philadelphia, espe-
cially, If they allow "Jolting Jim"
Bausch to play. "Jolting Jim" is
the player the big six confer.
ence is making such fuss over.
It seems that some. Kansas
alumnus is paying Jim $75 q
month for the insurance he is
expected to sell when he gets out
Of college.
The Big Six officials apparent
ly feel that SIS q month is not
enough for a big insurance man.
However, according to the
testimony Kansas offered Jim
more than Missouri or Nebraska,
so its hard to see what they are
kicking about.
Still, $75 a month is not q
great deal for a good fullback
these days. Jim can do better
than that here in the East if
they let him go out there. There's
always a place for an all-Amer-
ican,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
DISTRICT WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE IN FINAL TOURNEY
Dartmouth Unbeaten Football Teams Eastern Field
Dewitt Prep Holds Prodigy
In Ernesto Castillo
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Dewitt Prep blessed with Question and Answer Man.
No. he's the football team does he take part in
Of the athletics but he almost walking dictionary encycO
peda in view Of his knOwIedRe Of sports events.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
GOLFERS' DELIGHT

New York boasts more 18-hole
golf courses than any other State
in the Union, Illinois being second
and California third.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
INVENTED PLAY

The hidden ball trick is said to
have been originated by the Au-
burn team in q game against Van
derbilt In 1895.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
EASY FOR HIM

Gus Copulos, holder of the three
cushion high run mark Of II for
tournament play, has equalled his
record six times. '
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

A@~AA4 0S4 AA44@A@AS1 S4AS w ~@N~ 80 @@A~S
didn't average o yard each in
something like SO plays. They
made just one first down on what
might be considered ordinary foot
ball play.
But-and that's why the score
wound up Is to Newman COM
pleted three out Of four forward
passes attempted. The first gave
Michigan a touchdown four min
utes after the game began. The
second was a short one that Illi-
noiS intercepted barely in time to
prevent another touchdown. The
third was q 25-yard heave that
brought the ball from mid-field
into scoring range in the final
quarter when the Illini began to
threaten, and the fourth was over
the goal line for the second Michi-
gan score.
Next in Importance to Michi-
gan's victory Saturday was Pur-
dues one-point triumph over Wis
consin. It was a sort of poetic
justice for the Boilermakers to win
by such a margin, since they lost
their opening conference test to
Michigan by the same slim edge.
According to the statistics, Wis
consin outgained Purdue by 219
yards to 90.
The other conference teams
either rested or engaged in prac-
tice games. Big Ten standings:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
STADIUM IN BLUE

Oglethorpe's new football stadi.
um is being constructed Of blue
limestone, to harmonic with the
institutions other buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Many real opportunities for the home
seeker lie I'm the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Stop Michigan" War Cry
Of Big Ten Elevens

Who will stop Michigan" the war cry in the Big Ten
today the annual football championship scramble enters s
PSno uha
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
VOIGT PLAYS.
HE RE 0 n
SUNDAY

A ii
The final tournament Of the
District Women'S Golf Association
Is being played today over the In
dian Spring course. It win be
medal play handicap together
with match play and the contest
ants can choose their partners at
the starting tee.
The rise Of the temperature is
expected to bring out a large field,
together with the fact that 1t Is
the final event Of the year for the
women.
Two important Journeys are
scheduled for men this com.
ing Sunday. The BrightwOOd
Ex-Caddies tournament will
be held ut Indian Spring, and
the final matsh Of the BAN
nOCkburn mems championship
u also on tsp for the Sabbath.
Probably the Brightwood Elk
Caddies play win be the most at
tractive and viii possibly draw the
greatest number of spectators.
George j. VOigt, q former caddy OF
the Brightwood area and now
acknowledged as one Of the best
amateurs in this country, has writ
ten Harry Pitt that he will come
down from New York for the
event.
Voigt won the tournament last
year with q brilliant round Of 81.
which tied the amateur course
record for Indian Spring, Miller
3. StevinSon having previously set
the amateur record In 1926. J.
Monro Hunter, ST., the club pro,
holds the course record Of SO.
The champion-Of- champions
tournament Of Is holes medal
play at the WoOdmOnt Club
has been postponed until No
vember Q. Tt is open to any
local golfer who won o club
championship or an invitation
tournament this year.
Shorey and Mccarthy reached
the final round Of Bannockburn
championship yesterday. The for
mer scored over r. L. Burgdorf,
3 and 2, and Mccarthy defeated
Norman J. Hall, 2 and /. Nc
Carthy viii prove a stout foe for
Shorey In the finals this coming
Sunday as he has been shooting
In the mid 7O's of late.
j. r. BarkaloW and Fred Grimm
vUiIi clash In the finals for the
KenWood Club hampionShip on
Sunday. Each won two matches
yesterday to reach the finals.
Summaries:
ea Morning Round
.. r. Rarkalow defeated R. B. War
q. 8. Pope defeated George Wood.
.. 6. Brown defeated ]. oldneld,
Fred Grimm defeated R. F. stunz,
Afternoon Round
Barkalow defeated Pope. and l.
Grimm defeated Brown. and l.
Herbert Z. Lacey took the
qualifying medal for the Manor
Club, ampionship by scoring q
"a In the playoff with George r.
Miller, 1880 club champion. Mil
Ter tailed 80.
Mrs. i. R. NOrdIinger and
Howard NOrdIinger won the
mixed SC0tch fOursOme at
WOOdnOnt with . nine-hoIe
net card Of SO. They turned
In . gross score Of 43 and
had . handicap OF . strokes.
MIR. and Mrs. III. nj. Shapiro
were rl1nners-up with S1.13,
80. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w.
y Straus finished third with o
card Of 4S-1O. 80.
II. A. walker won the Taturn
Cup tourney at Congressional
with 86-IB, So for the 1S holes of
medal handicap play. L. G.
Goode placed second with 95.26,
SO, and r. G.. Await third with
oT-26. II.
Capt. w. J. Clear narrowly
averted elimination in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club event by scoring birdie on
the nineteenth hole to defeat
Major P. L. Moundford. Captain
Clear staged a rally after being
five down and eight holes to play.
FOrdha1rp Player
Nay Be Out For 80
ATTNvxy xYNnTp .NnG o1 a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

The Wolverines, with three
straight conference victories, are
resting on top Of the Big Ten
standing. Thanks to Harry New
man, Illinois was sent away de-
feated from Ann Arbor, and now
only Minnesota and Chicago re-
main on the Maize and Blue con-
ference card. as obstacles in its
nennanf drive.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
COrunl'
Column
-Ry BILL CORUM-

Those Army players didn't
mean to hurt Albie Booth. They
were Just scouting him for Dart
mouth.
My scout reports Albie didn't
seem to mind the tanks running
over him, but that mule kicking
him in the head annoyed him a
little.
'sWhO was i'm the play?" /
inquired.
'sWell," he replied. IL didn't
notice Pershing."
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Michigan again demOnstrat-
ed Saturday against the Illini,
as it did against Ohio and
Purdue, that it has q mediocre
team which is likely to be
turned into o championship
aggregation by this chap
Newman's forward passing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

The ClhampiOn-Of- champions
tournament Of Is holes medal
play at the WOOdmOnt Club
has been postponed until No
vember 9. Tt Is open TO any
local golfer who won o club
championship or an invitation
tournament this year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Two important Journeys are
scheduled for men this com.
ing Sunday. The BrightwOOd
Ex-Caddies tournament win
be held ut Indian Spring, and
the final matsh Of the BAN
nOckburn mems championship
d also on top for the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BOOK CENSORSHIP BILL FACES FIGHT
Senate Passes Measure to Amend
 Bay State Law

Boston. March UP)-Pass- cd by the senate by surprisingly onc-sidcd vote, Massachusetts book censorship bill was expected to go to the house of representatives today with indications that it would pre- cipitatc sharp battle.
 Favorable action by the senate on the bill, which would make the book banning law more lenient. represented the biggest upset re- corded on Beacon Hill during the current legislative session. Defeat of the measure in the upper house had been freely forecast.
 The senate vote, which passed the bill to be cngrossed, was 23 to II, the easy victory. of the propo- ncnts being accounted for by the ac- ton of 10 republicans who turned from opposition to support of the measure under the leadership ol Gaspar c. Bacon, president of tn, upper branch.
 Under the bill, book would bt judged as q whole. and contrary tc present policy, could not be banned simply because it contained one or more isolated passages considered obscene. The measure represents an outstanding step in the campaign tc liberalize Massachusetts much discussed censorship law.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
MUELLER DEFENDS
 PREPARATION PLAN
Raps Both Communists and FasCiStS in Reichsta6

Berlin, March 12.-UP)-Chan- cclIor Hermann Mueller defended the Owen D. Young reparations plan in tense Reichstag today and made q sensational challenge to radical leaders. who, he charged. have at tempted to incite political dis turbances.
 "The government is strong enough to suppress such political tendencies" the chancellor said. "Thc government will stifle the lust of the left (communists) and of the right Gascists) for putsch. The re- public cannot be shaken.
 Mueller. opening what promised to be an historic session of the Rcichstag before final vote on the Young plan, defended the repara- tions settlements as dcnoting "a new stage in Gcrmany's restoration.'
 He said the governments pro- gram calls for "calm continuance of German business and its allcviation through the Young plan. enactment of tax reform laws and agricultural rclicf.'
 The chancellor vigorously attack cd the communist activities and then scored the agitation of the re- actionary fascist elements. Mueller admitted that the new separations settlement falls short of Gcrmany's expectations 'and some criticism is justified"
 Nevertheless, it signifies prog ress," he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
MYSTERY DEEPENS
 IN TAOS MURDER
Legal Battle for S50,000 Estate
 ReopenS Case Months Old

Santa Fe., N. M., March 19 P) Strange circumstances which marked both the life and death of Arthur Rochfort Manby. Taos re- cluse, found decapitatcd in his home last July ,, are expected to be more fully disclosed in the Federal court at Albuqerquc today with the opening of q legal battle for posses sion of the S0-year old Englishman's S5O.0o0 estate,
 Meanwhile in Santa Te the pos sibility developed of a contest over the plan to demand the intervention of the United States in solving the mystery of Manby's death.
 Further complicatipg the real-life mystery yarn was the arrest Monday of Tcrecta Ferguson, the woman who Manby called in his diary, "The princess of all my dreams" and the recovery in her home of houseful of loot stolen in a series of rob- berries. Another suspect also charged with robbery is being held in the Taos jail. Additional loot from the breaks was found yesterday in box buried in the yard of Terecita's s home at Cannon.