davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
HE'LL IS FIRST
LEFTY ENTRY

Bert He'll, manager Of the
Boulevard bowling alleys, is the
first bowler to enter The Wash.
ington Times Southpaw Sweep
stakes.
Seeing the announcement of
the tournament in Thursdays
paper, Bert lost no time to in.
form the Bowling Editor of his
intentions. Half a dozen others
followed close on his heel, but
Bert was first, and to him goes
the honor.
He'll is also out to sign up
all the mapIe-bOppers who
wear out alleys ON the left
side, that come within his
reach.
The first block will be rolled
at the Rendezvous alleys, on
Tuesday, December %, and the
final block, at the Lucky Strike
alleys, on Tuesday, December 80,
Entry fee is 81 including price of
games. Entries blanks are avail
able at Times Sports Department,
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
BOBCATS LIS 7
I CAGEFOES

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Dec.
15.-West Virginia Wesleyan will
play a 17-game- basketball sched-
ule this season, according to the
card released by K. M. Ross, ath-
letic director. here today.
The Bobcats will open the 1881
program with Allegheny College
on the home floor, Wednesday.
January z. Home and home
games with West Virginia Univer-
sity, Salem, Marshall, Glenville,
Fairmont, Broaddus and Bethany
have been scheduled.
Coach Ross has eight letter
men to form the background
for the team, augmented by .
host Of fine first year candi-
dates. Clifford Battles is cap
tain of the 1881 court team.
The court squad completed
their tenth day of preliminary
drill today and Coach Ross is
pleased with the work so far.
The Bobcats will put in four
more days before the holiday va
cation period haltS the session.
With the opening game coming
three days after the vacation
closes, it may be necessary for
Coach Ross to call in the basket
ball candidates a few days in
advance. The schedule:
January 7. Allegheny College at B uck-
hannon.
January 10. West Virginia University
January is. Marshall College at
Buckhannon.
January %, Glenville State at Glen
vile
January 81, West virginia University
February S. Salem College at Salem.
February Z. Broaddus College at Buck
hsnnon.
February II. Fairmont State at Fair
mont.
February II. Glsnvills state at Buck
hannon.
February 20. Bethany College at Beth
any.
repr9aTy z1S Ouquesne university at
Pittsburgh.
February "a, BroadduS College at
Philippi.
February ~. Morris Harvey College
at BarboursvilIe.
February %. Marshall College at
Huntington.
March 8, Fairmont State at Buck
hannon.
March 10. Bethany College at Buck
hannon.
March 10. Salem College at Buck
hannon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
HEFTY MATMEN
To. OPPOSE

The weekly wrestling show at
the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night will be featured
by a bout involving two giants
Toots Mondt and Tiny Roebuck,
the Indian. Mondt scales the
beams at 235 pounds and Roebuck
weighs 237 pounds. It will be the
first time that the Indian has
faced a mailman in q local ring
where he has not held an ad-
vantage Of more than 10 pounds
in weight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

SAo q AAoOGCA Va &dSbp b44CJ-Uk1C
erstwhile stars of South Bend
rode over the frozen gridiron of
the Polo Grounds and the only
destruction apparent was the
destruction of the insidious no
tion that any handful Of dis
tinguished football performers
can be thrown together on short
notice and develop any sort Of op-
position to an aggregation of
well-trained athletes who have
been cooperating with one an
other for an entire season.
HOrsemen Ride Again
And so the four horsemen-
Stuhldreher, Miller, Layden, Crow
ley-rode again in yesterdays
charity football classic, put rode
not far. Most of the riding was
done by their rivals, Benny Fried
mans yengreaaed NsW EcraE
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

ward, the pressure on your left
foot will be absent, because as
your left shoulder drops your
right hip will shoot outward in
compensation. Make your right
leg absorb the pressure, and
your left shoulder keeps up.
Don't be in a big hurry to get
the swinging action over with.
Take the time you need.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Now the thing that prevents
precise stroking Of the ball Is
body movement in most cases,
since the smallest movement OF
the body alters the path Of the
swinging clubhead just enough
to bring about an unwanted ef-
feet. # you would mould
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
GARDEN PLANS
MIAMI BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Jack
Chapman, for many years king
Of the six-day bicycle races in
this city, has been asked to man.
age a heavyweight boxing show
which Madison Square Garden
proposes to stage in Miami in
February.
Bruen Not Available
Frank Bruen, having Just re-
signed, was not available to act
for the Garden, especially as he
has announced his intention Of
putting on Carnera and Stribling
in Miami on his own hook, a bout
that is certain to hit the quarter
million mark and perhaps more,
now that Stribling has defeated
Scott. Griffith, Won Porat and
Christner.
There is that one poor bit
Of toe Stubbing over De Kuh
but Georgia Willie can ex.
plain that away on the plea
Of . bad hand or some such
alibi. Fight fans forget 50
quickly.
william r. Carey has been con
templating a Miami ring extrava
ganZa for many weeks and is tC
announce his top liners this week
Stribling, Of course, will be his acC
in the hole.
Carey Likes StribIing
Carey, like all Of the others con
nected with the management o1
the Garden, realizes the Georgis
Peach is Surefire in Florida bout
He should have been on las
years card, even though Striblinl
wanted $25,000 before he woulC
partake in the fiStic festivities
Billy would have pulled that show
out of the red.
They could well have paid him
to perform instead of some of thu
hombreS that did stumble through
that show for outlandish rewards
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Chinese ELeUen
TrOUnceS J1pS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
With thousands Of their country
men to cheer them on, the
Chinese All-Stars defeated the
Japanese Al-Stars in their an
nual football game here yester.
day by q score Of 6-to-0.
Joe Yuen booted over a neat
dropkick from the 26-yard line
NEoE the only sCnEa e tha gamA
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Treasurer PiNlnlen
Score LeaqUe Win

Treasurer's Office replaced the
lowly w. r. Weavers in the
Georgetown Commercial Bowling
League and celebrated by handing
Smoot Sand and Gravel . handy
2-1 trimming.
Potomac Savings bowed to
Colonial No. 2, saving themselves
from complete wash-out by win
ming one bitterly fought contest
by three pins. Beck'S Bakery
moved up by taking the measure
Of Colonial Coal No. /. Standings:
VIII w L
Potomac s.B 20 70 Colonial Goal I i =
am0a6 6.&0 q SstEEaaau ocfi0A Z y
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

Giants. who overwhelmed Knute
K. Rockne'S Notre Dame all.
stars by the convincing score OF
% to 0.
The game, played before
nearly $4,000 cheering spec
tatOrs whose gate money was
dedicated to the unemployed,
demonstrated emphatiCally
that individual briIIiance is
not enough to insure success
on the gridiron.
The Rockne lads bubbled with
the rah-rah spirit and played q
sparkling game in spots, but all
their youthful enthusiasm and
collegiate determination aided
them nary q bit in their efforts
to cross the professional teams
goal line.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
McMILLEN ON MAT

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Jim Nc
Millen, former Illinois football
star, will meet Matros Kirelenko
in a finish wrestling match here
tonight. The proceeds Of the
card will go to charity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
LADIES' FEDERAL
.... LEAGUE
TEAM RECORDS

IIOUJ IHIOHt1NHO E@HV 1NN7E1NH1S1EF'
SEASON RECORDS
High Individual Sets-Gulli (Navy),
s4S: Mcouinn (Agri), 337; Greevy
(Agri.), ass: Yarnell (War), ass.
High Individual Games - McQuinn
(Agri). 15O; Magee Il. C. CO.. 149: Yar-
High Average Strikes-Caldwell (Com.
Jrs.), .434; Kohler (Treasury). 400;
Greevy (ARri.), .334; Sullivan G<1y),
.334; Gerant (Com. Cts). .334.
High Average Spares - NJ Q n a
(Agri), 1893; Yarnell (War), 1884:
Kohler (TreasO, 1857.
High Flat Game-Preble (Treas). 80.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
BENEFIT EVENT
OPENS TODAY

Southpaw bowlers can get in a
real practice shot for the forth
coming Washington Times South
paw Sweepstakes, and at the same
time do a good turn, by rolling
In the Blind Pig" tournament
for the benefit Of the unemployed
to be conducted all this week at
all local bowling alleys, starting
today.
This is a chance for those who
swing, according to traditions, "
too, and also the girls. It's a
great cause to back by just a little
practice.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

your swing to
the verticle
axis principle
you at once
move to ar
rest the body
move me n t S
which are apt
to work into
a swing other
W is e. Y ou
want bodily
freedom, but
not bo dily
motion. Now
if you let your
left shoulder
drop down.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
VERSATILE CHAPS

Four players in the National
Hockey League served as golf in
structorS last summer - Normie
Hines, Gordon BrydSon, Tommy
Fillmore and Mike Brophy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
and c. T. Basketball Teams Open Season Tomorrow
j.
IN ACTION
TONIGHT

Sophomores will play a major
role in the George Washington
University basketball team which
swings into action against the
Shenandoah College five tomor-
row night in the G. w. gym at
$3.50 o'clock.
In fact, it appears that the
Colonials will do the same on
the basketball boards as they did
on the football field this year
step out with a varsity composed
entirely Of last years freshman
athletes.
PixIee Handling Team
There wasn't a single holdover
from the 1929 varsity in the
starting lineup when George
washington engaged in its first
football game of the 1880 season.
And. the same will probably be
true of the court combination.
Jim PixIee, coaching the
Colonial basEeterS for the first
time, may choose his lineup
for the Shenandoah game
from Jack Conner, Forrest
Burgess, Billy Wells and Lee
Carlin, forwards; Fred Null
vey and Clyde ROmig, centerS,
and Lyle Sturtevant and
Wayne Chambers, guard.
They formed the crack G. w.
freshman five Of last year.
On hand from the 1929 varsity
are Dick Castel and Jack Perry,
pair of capable guards. They
will not relinquiSh their berths
without q struggle.
The Washington Collegiate Con-
ference teams, seeking an even
level with the older college teams
Of the District, see. In the Colum-
bus Shenandoah contest to-
night in the Central High gym
at $50 o'clock an opportunity to
prove their claims Of equality.
Columbus will endeavor to run
UP a big score against Shenarl-
doah and, if George Washington
fails to match the score, will use
this as medium Of comparison.
But what if Columbus loses to
Shenandoah and George Wash
ington defeats the same team?
Hickey, C. U. Center, Reports
Some of Coach Chick Gagnon's
worries over the Catholic Univer-
sity basketball team have been
lessened by the return Of John
Hickey, regular center. He failed
to report when practice began
but Gagnon plans to start him
in the tap-off position in the Car
dinals' opening game with the
Maryland State Normal School
tomorrow night in the C. U. gym.
Joe Walsh and Johnny
Oliver, veteran forwards Of
last years team, will be seen
at their accustomed places.
GagnOn has named Buster
Sheary and Lou Spinelli,
members Of the 1929 fresh
man five, win be the starting
guards.
Johnny Colrick, Georgetown
basketball coach, was cheered
somewhat today with the report
ing of Johnny Bozek. A senior
at the Hilltop now, Bozek has
never played varsity basketball
for the Blue and Gray, although
he entered the school with a fine
reputation as a center. His
brother, Emile, was an outstand-
ing player in Georgetown's VIC
tory over Baltimore University.
showing the same fighting quail
ties that marked his play in foot
ball.
Three local college quints will
play games away from home this
week. Columbus goes to Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, to tackle Shep-
herd College on Wednesday.
George Washington goes to Balti-
more Friday night to meet Bal
timore u, while Catholic Uni
versity plays Rider College at
Trenton, N. j., the same night
! and Manhattan College in New
York on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

Local merchants are supporting
the affair enthusiastically and
many worthwhile merchandise
prizes have been turned over to
the committee in charge to be
awarded to the various winners.
The games can be rolled at
any alley, between 2 and Z
o'clock until Friday. BowlerS will
be permitted to bowl only once.
Hand in your entry to your
nearest bowling alley, and 20
ahead and roll your three games
right there and then. That's all
you have to do!
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Pro Gridders' Team Work
Beats Irish All-Stars

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The famous Four Horsemen Of yes
eryear rode again. but the Apocalypse and not
deal death and destruction in their path
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

The entry fee is 81 for men
and women, and all proceeds
are to be turned over to the
Washington Chamber Of Com
mrece for distribution among
the needy"
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

From Judge Wally Steffen,
famous jurist and coach Of
the Carnegie Tech eleven
down to the coaches Of the
smaller colleges, they seemed
glad of the opportunity to ex-
press their views on the con-
duct Of the game.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
NONRESIDENT FISHERMEN

Whereas, we are striving to build the permanent population of Alaska; and,
 Whereas, a great many fisher men come to Alaska only for the fishing season, buying all their supplies outside and taking away all their earnings; and, Whereas, some means must be found to make it to their bene- fit to remain in Alaska, to build their homes here and thus help the Territory;
 BE TT RESOLVED that we ask the Legislature of Alaska to place a prohibitive tax on all nonresident fishermen. Adopted this 14th day of Nov- ember, 1880 at Ketchikan, AL aSka.
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli Katanook,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
HERRING

Whereas, the Herring of Alas ka are food fish; and,
 Whereas, large plants are de- stroying millions of this food fish for fertilizer, and not for food, and will thus destroy this food fish; and,
 Whereas, the Bureau of Fish cries is not applying the fish laws to this species of fish; THEREFORE BE TT RESOLV- ED, by the Alaska Native Broth erhcod in Convention assembled, that the Bureau of Fisheries be requested to perform it's legal duty in relation to this fish, and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Secretary of Con- merce, to the Honorable Dan Sutherland, and the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Adopted this 14th day of NOv- ember, 1880 at Ketchikan, AL aska.
 Louis ShOtridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

aska, to fish within a reasonable distance from the fish stream in the bays above mentioned. Adopted at the Grand COnver- tiOn of the Alaska Native BrOt,1- erhood on the 18th day of Nov ember, 1880 at Ketchikan, AL aSka.
 Louis ShOtr;dge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

into the inlets where spawning streams are, is a dangerous. menace to the spawning of salmon, and,
 Whereas, Security Bay on Kuiu Island in years past has been a splendid fishing ground, but since the establishment and operation of a trap on a point where the waters turn into Security Bay, the said Security Bay has been completely ruined as a ground for seining.
 NOW THEREFORE, be it re- solved that the commissioner of Fisheries take such steps as to prevent the establishment and operation of fish traps on the main shoreline of inlets which are in position to intercept salmon on their way to the head of inlets and streams for the purpose of spawning
 Adopted this 14th day of Nov- ember, 1880 at Ketchikan, AL aska.
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Klawock Stream, which is a natural fishing ground and spawning ground for salmon, has greatly improv- cd during the past since station ary fish traps were removed from Klawock Inlet, and,
 Whereas, it is an established fact that the permission of traps on the main shore line, border ing on waters heading directly
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Whereas, the law enforcement in the Territory of Alaska is al- most entirely in the hands of deputy United States Marsha1s, and,
 Whereas, small communities like Craig and Tenakee- have law enforcement officers operating
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
AGAINST IMPORTED LABOR

ing to the corporation known as Skinner & Eddy, at Rake, Alas ka, have entirely replaced the native men and women of Rake with over 160 imported F'ili- pinos, and
 Whereas, this condition is wrong and brings hardship on the native population, and, While we know that such mat ters belong in the realm of busi- ness as distinguished from gov- ernment, nevertheless we under stand that business is entirely dependent on government and for that reason officials have in- fluence with business men espe- cially with the cannery officials who operate in Alaska, therefore, BE TT RESOLVED THAT, the Natives of Alaska, through the Alaska Native Brotherhood re- spectfully petition the Governor of Alaska that he use his good office with the companies oper- ating canneries in Alaska partic- ularly with the Skinner & Eddy Corporation to the end that the Indian men and women be gen. erally employed in said can- neries and that these corpora tions reduce the number of Fili- pinos imported so that these Indians may be employed.
 Adopted by the Grand Con- vention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Ketchikan, AL aska. this 17th day of November, 1880.
 Louis Sh0tridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli Katanook,
 Grand Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
DEFENSE ENDS
TESTIMONY IN
D0HENY TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. U.D-
The Doheny bribery trial went into
its final phases today when the de-
Tense rested its case after less than
three days of testimony in behalf
of the millionaire defendant.
Closing arguments will be conclud-
ed tomorrow, after which the jury
of nine men and three women will
begin their task of deciding whether
Edward L. Doheny gave former In
terror Secretary Albert b. Fall a
100000 bribe in return for valuable
naval oil leases.
j, NJ. Danziger, vice president of
the Pan American Petroleum &
Transport company, and j. C. An
derson, Los Angeles president of the
company before Doheny acquired
it, testified for the defense today
about details of the company's bids
for Pearl Harbor oil tank construc-
tion.
Danziger said Doheny's fear of
a Japanese invasion of the Pacific
coast "was almost an obsession" and
that this prompted him to help the
navy establish fuel base in Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
COUNTER REVOLT
AGAINST SOVIET
NIPPED IN BUD
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Corresponden-

MOSCOW, Mar, 1o,-W.H-Arrest
Of some of the highest officials of
the Kharkov government on charges
Of conspiring to foment a counter
revolution was announced today.
The Soviet secret political police
has disbanded the organization with
which they are accused of working.
Included in the list of arrested of,
ficials are some OF the highest exec,
utives of the commissariat of agri-
culture of the Ukraine, the Ukrain-
ian state planning commission, the
Agrarian and Cooperative banks, the
institute of Economy of the Ukraine.
the Agronomical school, the Ukrain,
ian Lumber Trust and othe.s.
Today's announcement disclosed
that for several years some of the
most important posts dealing with
the agricultural life of the Ukraine
have been occupied by members of
en- organization which aims to tear
down the Commist Agrarian policies
and strengthen the position of the
kulaks (well to do farmers).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
MAY
LEAVE LONDON
NAVAL PARLEY

TOXIC, Mar. 10. U.P)-Japan was
believed today to be prepared to con-
s;der withdrawal of the nations del
egates from the London Naval Arms
conference or at least emphatically
to refuse further to consider pro
posals recently made at the confer
ence by the American delegation.
II was reported today that the SUI
preme military council of Japan
may be summoned to consider the
last American proposals at London
which were 80 energetically opposed
by the Japanese admiralty.
The councils superconstitutional
body composed of admirals and gen
erals was expected to meet with EN-
pcror Hirohito today. This council
convcnes only at times of national
crisis.
The British spokesman told the
Press today that the Italian French
deadlock still was unbroken. The
experts, he said. were seeking a solu
ton of the difficulties which hav,
brought the conference to stand
still
The American delegates and the
British spokesman both denied ;
story in the Daily Express that Mac
Donald had rebuked Stimson for ere
alton of a misleading impression
about the Japanese attitude toward
the latest American offer. The
story said the incident occurred dur
ing MONDAYS meeting at No. II
Downing Street. The American
branded the report as "tosh".
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
CHINESE
ARMIES |
CAT HER
VXxx---~-y------cca - "a ,i.Garrt.z zr-1-F5
Intensified Recruiting II
dicates War Agains
National Government
PEIPING ISOLATED.
Believe Fighting Will B
Worst Experienced i
Recent Years |
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PEIPING, China, Mar. 10. U.H7.
Intensified recruiting throughot
North China by General Yen Hs
Shan's armies today added to t.
increasing uneasiness. Indication
that war with the national Cover
ment at Marking was inevitable a
peared more certain.
Foreign military experts in Pei
ing estimated there are 100000 mo-
men under arms in China tods
than a year ago. Various faction
leaders, including General Yen, go
ernor of the "Model Province" /,
Shansi and former commander of tt
Peiping-Tientsin area under Ma
king, have been quietly enlisting 8
men and boys they could reach.
The city was virtually cut o.
from the new capital at Marking t
day, General Yen having taken ov
the railways and other commune
tions.
Reports reached here, howeve
that General Chang Kai-Shek, hes
of the national government, w
ready to move north. The centr
government, it is understood, h
been recruiting also in the distric
around Marking, and in Shatun
Honan and the Hankow area.
The situation has become comp
Gated by the fact military leade
nominally subject to Marking b
actually Independent have made su
stantial additions to their force
These include General Chang Hsue
Liang in Manchuria.
The Kwangsi province genera
have reorganized their armies in t
south, 1t is reported, although t
Marking loyal troops in the Can't
area were reported increasing p1
paratory to withstand an advan
should the widespread revolt again
the government affect anti-gover
ment forces there.
General Yen's arsenal at his ca
ltal in Shansi province, Tai-Yua
Flu, has been turning out munitio
steadily. Merchants and others fe;
ed the impending war would be mo
disastrous than any even in rece
years.