davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

27 in federal income taxes during the first nine months of this yeas. cent ahead of the collections of $sl.- 47s.433.25 for the first three quar- ters of 1929.
 Repeal candidates in Connecticuo are named by the association e Lonergan in the first district, Free man and Fox in the second, Tilaon and shanley in the third. Merrit4 and Tierney in the fourth. and CoGs and Gormley in the fifth.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Breaches At Union
 Service in Florida
Rev. Lanphear Formerly Eastford Pastor. Opens Villa Marine Hotel. Editor N. w. Kennedy Improves in Health

Rev. Walter F. Lanphear. formerly pastor of the Easlford Congregations al church. now pastor of the Con- munity church at Melbourne Beach, Fla, preached the Thanksgiving day sermon at the. union service held at Melbourne Wednesday evening, No- vember 26. Nearly every seat of the Congregational church was filled. Several pastors representing the diff ferent denominations. were present. ''The destiny of nation, as of an in- dividual. is in having done unto the least" was his theme. Mr. Lanphear' S residence k Sunset Boulevard
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

BosS-You've been away over half m hour and only had to go around the corner.
 office Boy--I know sir. but 8 man dropped half dollar in the gutter.
 Boss-And did 1t take half an hour 10 find it7
 Office Boy-No, sir. but l had to wan till the man went away. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Mrs. Gndder--And will this elean- ing fluid take the spots out of every thingi
 CIerk--Yes. ma'am. By 1881 there won't be a leopard left in tho world.-~The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Matteossian--is your wife careful about keeping the bathroom cleang
 Jergensogtion- Yes, she won't even Yet me sing any of those army songs in it.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

THAT
 Some will find their way to the millionaire's home on the avenue. THAT
 Others will be the delight of child ren on the East side. THAT
 The environment will not affect the joys they will bring. THAT
 We have to go to Italy for chest nuts.
 THAT
 There are plenty of native walnuts in the market.
 THAT
 One may question why New Eng flanders call hickory nuts walnuts. THAT
 It may be because it Is the cue to climb the wall when the owner is seen coming across the lot toward the tres passer gathering the shagbarks. THAT
 It may have been overlooked that in the recent election the republicans elected eleven candidates to office, Judge of Probate and ten justices saF md A0f luk | ha. ron had three votes for probate jugde.
 THAT
 100-car freights on the Norwich X Worcester branch have become such common sight as to cause no further comment THAT
 A two-car passenger train on this same branch would be a most im- portant news item. THAT
 Senator Hiram, with his advocacy of 4 per cent beer, may yet be her aided as the man who put the famous back in Milwaukee. THAT
 No one. however, really expects to see book beer signs back next spring nor Pabst, Feels. Schlitz. Budweis- CT. and Wurtzburger returned to the American vocabulary. THAT
 The hubbub created by Hubbard has subsided and Connecticut is still, and will continue to be, one of the six New England states. THAT
 Uncle Sam is starting a little racket of his own. THAT
 His racket is to outracket the racketeers.
 THAT
 Here's a brand new racket" IL is based on an unlawful enterprise. Possibly there are none such in Put nam. Be that as is may, the clever ruse was worked in Webster and may be tried in our little city. It is pred icated upon the sale of a punch board. The salesman makes the price so attractive that the store keeper becomes greedy and falls. There are a number of valuable prizes. The board is sold. Then in comes an~ other man. in league, but now known to be, with the salesman. He begins to punch out numbers. He IS very lucky" and soon goes off with all the prizes The storekeeper is left with the board with no prizes attach ed and is out of pocket approximate ly s100 Of course the man who played the board knew just where to punch the holes to get the prizes. It is assumed there may be punch boards in this city. In fact one was heard of It may be gone now. They are illegal.
 THAT
 One instance was related to the They Say Ed, some time ago, where a customer punched out more than a dollars worth and received no prize. He did not pay. When asked to do S0 EtUARCns AIt t TIt JN1 H~N ~ game being illegal the owner made no complaint and charged the expe- rience up in the red ink column. THAT
 The recent Gene Tunney lawsuit revealed that fstic politics are as hard as political fists. THAT
 If speeders continue their speed ing they will get speedy summons to court
 THAT
 If there ever was a year to do Christmas shopping early this is 1t. THAT
 If there ever was year when shop ping should be done at home t IS this.
 THAT
 Let's be conservative and say there
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

spiegeleisen--How did Prosit get even with his hard-boiled bossy
 Cesundheit--H invited him out to sas h:s ~fife's biscuits.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
@ THEY SAY E.

THAT
 Many will be wishing the same thing next year at this time. THAT
 They will keep on wishing if they only plan to join and don't fellow up the plan with action. THAT
 Yale football fans who turned off ther radios alter the Yale Harvard game saw crimson but felt blue. THAT
 Putnam has at least two distinc- tions--It has public watering trough. or fountain. and no indoor golf course. THAT
 An energetic committee kept the Home Fund burning. THAT
 The fund and the building have gone up together. THAT
 Speeders are not the only ones tearing through the city streets. THAT
 The pipe-laying contractor is do- ing t.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
THAT


Those who are not gettihs uisa. dends from Christmas clubs rlgnt now wish they had joined year asn-
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
THAT

No one. however, really expects to see book beer signs back next spring nor Pabst, Feels. Schlitz. Budweis- CT. and Wurtzburger returned to the American vocabulary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
THAT
THAT
THAT

Senator Hiram, with his advocac, of per cent beer, may yet be her aided as the man who put the famou back in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE. TEE
in the tournament for the Clifford Cup.
Ho hum!

in the tournament for the Clifford Cup.
Ho hum!
That eighteenth green at the Column
bia Country Club has settled many a
match, but we doubt If it ever saw as
many lengthy puts go down to win
golf matches as were witnessed yeSter-
day in the first and second round OF
the Columbia Club championship.
No fewer than three matches were
settled by long puts on the final green,
with the most spectacular one coming
at the tag-end of the day, where
Comdr. A. H. Douglas, commandant OF
the Naval Air Station hung 40-footer
in the cup to beat the veteran Albert
r. Mackenzie and advance to the semi
final round. Earlier in the day Robert
Cummings and C. A. Skater both had
sunk long puts for IS on this final hole
TO win their golf matches. The tourna-
ment moved smoothly into its semi
final phase, with the penult1mate round
and the final round scheduled for today,
to be followed by a dinner at the club
house tonight, over which the genial
Thomas W. Brahany will preside. Tom"
promises a good party, and rumor has
it he has arranged colorful program
to keep winners and losers alike In
terested to the final gong.
YOU Cali y BtI OuI VI ClldI NOauAlANAo
Club championship until you lose three
matches. For there are prizes for the
winners in the defeated Fights, the de-
feated tours and the defeated twoS.
True, they dwindle down to tiny little
cups, but they are prizes for golf
prowess, nevertheless.
Norman j. Frost and Paul ]. Frizzell,
who tied for low qualifying score at 76,
both were knocked out in the first
round yesterday in the championship
fight. The survivors of the two rounds
were Thomas P. Bones, the star south
paw of the club, who played Comdr.
c. B. Hatch in one semi-final, and
Everett Eynon, who played Comdr.
Douglas in the other. So the Navy has
cut quite a sWath in the Columbia
tourney so far. Albert Mackenzie was
up at the eleventh hole on Douglas,
but the tall naval officer, who knocks
a ball as far as any man, kept plugging
away, finally holing the lengthy putt
that heat the veteran. Clyde B. Asher
was up at the eleventh on Comdr.
Hatch, but again that old do or die"
spirit of the Navy manifested itself and
Hatch won on the last hole. when Asher
pitched out of a bunker far past the
green and conceded victory to the naval
officer
Right on the heels of their champion
ship, the Columbia players will entertain
tomorrow the golf team from Clifton
Park in Baltimore, public links aggre-
CATION Columbia will have no set-up
in this match, for the public parkers
from the Monumental City will have
such fine players as Ernie Caldwell,
Frank Invernizzi and Charles McCourt
in their ranks.
Mrs. W. A. Angwin won the weekly
tourney for woman golfers at the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club,
with card of 51-10-41. In second
place was Mrs. w. H. Hale, who had
| 52-10-42. MRS. Paul Ransom, Mrs.
Lewis Coke, Mrs L. F. Frazier, Mrs.
| John Lynch and Mrs. A. z. Howard
| finished in a five-way tie for third
| place, all with net cards of 43. Mrs.
| Ransom won the draw for the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Several IntersectiOnaI Tits
Mark Cridiron Program Today

Purdue, 1929 Big Ten title holder, had
Baylor University of Texas as its initial
opponent, while Illinois was scheduled
with Iowa State in its opener. Ohio
State expected to get of to victorious
start In the Big Ten race, with. its OPP
ponent, Indiana, rated among the weaker
elevens Of the loop. Michigan State
was at Michigan for their annual strug-
gle, and Chicago and Wisconsin had
two games each with minor opponents.
The Badgers we're host to Lawrence and
Carleton, while Chicago had Rfpon ana
Hillsdale as its first tests. t3,i't
Iowa, the least interested MEMBER In
Big Ten competition, was after its sec
ond victory, with Oklahoma Aggies
furnishing the competition.
EVANSTON, III, October 4 R.-The
heralded Green Wave of Tulane Univer-
sity bearing the title of 1929 Southern
Conference champion, came to Dyche
Stadium today seeking more glory in
the shape Of victory over Northwest
ern.
A sensational struggle was the prog
pect, with Tulane ranked as a stand
out to retain the Southern title and
the Wildcats rated as the eleven to beat
in the Big Ten championship race.
Both presented veteran teams and each
back For the Green Don Zimmerman
was the ace, while Northwestern banked
on Capt. Hank Bruder to lead in the
task of attempting to thwart the South
erners.
In their last meeting, two years ago,
Tulane triumphed, Is to 6, and the
wildcat was after revenge as well as q
clean slate Thirty thousand, includ-
ing President A. B. Dinwiddie of Tulane,
were expected to watch the struggle.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. October OP).-
Notre Dame, once the nomad of the
foot ball world, was at home today in
its beautiful new 81 000, 900 stadium to
test its 1880 strength against the aerial
circus from Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
Although bedridden most of last sea-
son, Coach Knute Rockne tutored his
team to nine straight victories and a
national championship. This year, his
health recovered, the foot ball sage will
attempt to pilot his huge squad I'M
defeated through 10 opponents, among
which there does not appear to be a
soft one.
The Southern Methodist eleven
brought a great reputation for dazzling
passing maneuvers and fine running
BdbIIlCy tIlu UCdlII was ChpGCIGQ
to be pushed to the limit.
The attendance was expected to be
about $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October 4
RD.-With only one practice game be-
hind 1t, the University of Minnesota
foot ball team today entered into stiff
midseason competition in an intersec-
tional contest with Southern foe, the
Vanderbilt University Commodores of
Nashville, Tenn.
The Gophers scored a 15-to-6 victory
over Vanderbilt last year, but they were
not so certain of repeating today.
Coach Dan McGugin of the visitors
has strong team, with six of last
years regulars in his first-string lineup.
Two Of Minnesota's stars were major
casualties today, with Clint Riebeth,
last years halfback star, confined to
his bed with a stomach ailment and
Harold Anderson, left end, laid up with
a knee injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Tomorrow afternoon the semi-final
matches in the club championship at
Manor will be played, with that great
player of the short pitch shot-George
F. Miller-opposing E. M. McClelIand
for the title which was vacated last
Sunday when McClelland beat Herbert
Lacey, the reigning champion, by and
l. Pairings in Che other flights are as
follows: Second fight, E. league VS..
F. w. Rade; third flight, j. G. Taylor
VS.. j. r. Pattison; fourth flight, G: w.
Schaefer VS.. DR.. L. G. Pray; fifth flight,
D. M. Mcpherson VS.. L. B. Harrison;
sixth flight, J. H. Prince VS.. A. w. Hail.
Those players who run off the tourna-
mentS of the Senior Coil Association OF
the Chevy Chase Club believe in making
their fellow members toe the mark.
When they win a tournament the COLL
committee of the association makes sure
they won't step out and win another
in a hurry, SO they slash handicaps in
order that the winning list may be
split up.
Col. Joseph Wheeler stepped out and
won the Minor cup offered for the best
net round during the month which
ended yesterday, and here is the way
the committee describes his victory and
the subsequent handling of Col. Wheel
er's. handicap:
His effulgent 81, with handicap OF
13, gives him a net Cd below the
par of the course. Such shooting de-
serves appropriate recognition. His
handicap is therefore reduced from l3
to II, effective Immediately, and appll-
cable to all contests now in progress"
Could this be called praise from
Caesar, with reverse English?
But, anyhow, Col. Wheeler, with the
gesture of true sportsman, has re-
turned the compliment by presenting a
cup to be awarded to the member who,
during the month of October, turns in
the lowest net score.
The same card, If desired, also may
be considered for the Talcott Cup for
the two lowest net scores in October.
The seniors have practically nothing
to do in a golf way this month. Only
five events are in progress. They are +:
The Association Cup tourney, the Tai
colt Cup event, the Golf Committee Cup
tourney, the season ringer score, with
flandicaps, and the season ringer score
from scratch. And in between, II they
have any breathing spell, they may play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
On the Drives

There appears to be no stopping
these duckpinners of washington and
vicinity. With the District and the Ma
tional Capital League records and a
new world high-game record smashed
right off the bat, not to discount George
Lang'S 7l2 set, also new mark, along
comes Perez Wolfe of Hyattsville, who
turned in a 1907 three-set mark, a
record by five pins over that established
at the national duckpin tourney at
Waterbury, Conn.,, last year.
Perez rolled a Ali in the Maryland
Virginia Suburban League last Tues
day. Then on Wednesday he spilled
399 naples and last night 397 more hit
the deck-1 POT in three sets!
You've got to give Perez credit. He's
been bowling duckpins only four years,
and was practically unknown until re-
Gently.
His three great sets. by the way, were
rolled on different alleys.
Oscar Hiser, captain of the HyattSville
team of which Perez is member, pre-
diets that Wolfe will be one of. If not
the outstanding bowler hereabout this
year.
Norman Schroth, captain of the
Fountain Hams, tonight will lead his
crack and cocky pinmen into battle
against George Lang's powerful quint
from Baltimore. the Bowling Center
team, on the Temple alleys, Is pins be-
hind but determined to more than make
up for 'em.
The Orioles took this lead in Balti-
more last Saturday. when the Fountain
Hams hied themselves to the Monu-
mental City.
Another big Saturday night affair
will start tonight when the weekly
sweepstakes, which made a hit last
year, will be revived at King Pin, No. /.
Several Baltimoreans are expected in
this event, lured by the desire to en-
rich themselves at the expense of the
local sharpshooters. About 40 in all
will roll.
The Washington Ladies' League will
start the ball rolling Tuesday night at
the Coliseum with 10 teams on the
drives.
The quints and their captains are as
follows: Agoes, Grace Purdy; Beeques,
Bronson Qusites; Cardinals, Helen
Crouch; Columbians, Rena Levy;
Daughters of Isabella, May Morgan;
Hilltoppers. Mary Cox; Pollyanas, Polly
Shugrue; Shanlrocks, Bess Hoffman:
University Park, Frances McNamee,
and Veterans Bureau, Alice Lauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
FIRST TEAM PICKED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october Navy
has picked q tentative first eleven.
1t Is made up as follows: Left
end, Miller; left tackle, Bowstrom; left
guard, Underwood; center, Black; right
guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right
end, Byng; quarterback. Denny; left
halfback. Tschirgi; right halfback,
nirn; fullback, Hagberg.
The backfield, as now made up, is a
little lighter than that of last season,
and the weight of the line about the
same, making the weight of the team as
a whole a little below that Of last
years team.
The average of the backfield Is 1914
pounds. The weights OF It's members
are: Denny, 1871; kim, 1855; Tschirgi,
1853, and Hagberg, 100. With Bauer,
who weighs ITO, and Cannon, 1856, the
weight of the backfield would be slightly
greater.
The line averages Just 100 pounds,
the weights being as follows: Miller,
100; Bowstrom. 1911; Underwood, 1876;
Black, 100; Gray, 1879; Bryan, 100;
Byng, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
D|CKERSON SPEEDS
TRACK AT LAUREL
Puts Course in Prime Shape
for 23-Day Turf Meet
Opening Tuesday.
AUREL, Md, october 4.-Owners
and trainers can rest assured that
xxrnndr nickarsnn track RIlnerin-

Y AUREL, Md, October 4-Owners
and trainers can rest assured that
Woods Dickerson, track superin-
tendent and assistant to Andrew
J. Cummings, president of the Maryland
State Fair, Inc, will have the Laurel
Park track in shape when the 23-day
meet opens next Tuesday.
Dickerson is from the younger school
of turfmen, but he knows all the angles
of the thoroughbred sport, especially
track conditions, and has observed them
not only in this country. but also France,
Australia and other countries.
Laurel Parks track superintendent
learned many fine points of the game
while connected with the late William
K. Vanderbilt's establishment in France,
during his trip with nearly 200 horses
from the st. James Stud Of Kentucky
to Australia, and while he was In charge
of w. r. Goes ranch in Wyoming.
During the World War, Dickerson
served with the colors and after his
discharge he associated himself with
Laurel Park.
Course Is Fast.
Dickerson has personally superintend-
ed the reconstruction of the race track
here. He has gone over every foot of
ground and by constant work Of large
force of men the course should be light
ming fast when the gates are thrown
open less than q week hence. This also
applies to the steeplechase course, which
is noted as one Of the safest in cross
country sport.
Splendid time has been made over
various distances at Laurel Park.
Salley's Alley and Buddy Bauer jointly
hold the 6-furlong record of Ill Us.
The Porter and Big Blaze have run a
mile over it in 1875, and the times
for other distances are just as fast, thus
proving the track is among the best in
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
YEw HAVEN, Conn, october 4

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, october 4
mi R.-The first big intersec-
" tional game of the 1880 foot
ball season In the Yale Bowl
today was the tenth clash between
Yale and Maryland.
Vale. boastine a more diversified at
tack than usual, was a decided favor1te,
but experts recalled last years aston
ishing result, when the Southerners
battied the Ellis to 1913 tie.
McLennan was selected to start at
quarterback for Yale, giving way later
in the game to Able Booth.
NEW YORK, october (P.-The
second general turn out Of the Eastern
College foot ball faithful today found
the Yaie-Maryland and Pitt-West VIZ
GINA trays holding major share Of
public interest.
At New Haven, Yale was out for re-
venge for the unexpected 1918 tie II
was held to by Maryland last year:
At Morgantown, w. Va, Pitts ran
theirs, not so formidable as year ago.
but still a powerful outfit, confronted
Ira Rodgers West Virginia Mountain
GERS in one of the few games in which
the ultimate result was in doubt.
Harvard opened its season with
double header against Vermont and the
United States Coast Guard Academy;
Penn started with Swarthmore; Prince
tons first test was q strong Amherst
outfit; and Nays initial rival was VIII
liam and Mary.
Another Southern aggregation, Fur
man, provided the opposition for Maj
Ralph Sasse's Army Cadets at West
Point.
CHICAGO, October ( R.-The Mid
die West was the big-time circuit in col
lege foot ball today, with three inter-
sectional cards of unusual interest
heading its bill.
Foremost, because Notre Dame is
Notre Dame, was the tuSsle, between
Knute Rockne's eleven and the passing
experts from Southern Methodist Uni
versity, Dallas, Tex. At Northwestern,
one of the early favorites for Big Ten
honors was Tulane, 1929 champion Of
the South and heads-up candidate for
the honor this year.
The third topliner. and one Of the
two strictly North-South battles, was
Vanderbilt's invasion of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Glass Beating Looa Grid Rules Likely to Stand Long Time
Grid Struggles
On Card Today
COLLEGE.

SS4IAEf1Es
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Cath
Ollie University, Catholic University
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Shepherd College VS.. American
University, Central High School Sta
dunn, 2:30 O'Clock.
Fort Meade Tank School VS.. CAL
laudet, Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Yale at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Rutgers at
New Brunswick, N. j.
William and Mary VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, 2:30 o'clock
Marines VS.. Washington College,
Municipal Stadium. Philadelphia, 8
pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tech High VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Central High VS.. John Marshall
High at Richmond, Va.
Emerson VS.. Mercersburg Academy
at Mercersburg, Pa.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph's
High at Baltimore.