davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
CAPTAIN GREEN DEPARTS

Captain ]. C. Green, XXI. S, SlgnaI officer, who has bean stationed in Seward for the past two years, has been transferred to Fort Bragg. North Carolina. Captain Green re- gently completed a successful hunt- ing trip in the Kenai country and secured fine moose head which he took to tho States for mounting. The antlars had A spread of 6l inches and were so massive as to be of almost record caliber
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
FORCED BACK

The A. G. O. boat Seal, with Assistant U s. Dictrict Attorney E. P. Harwood and Field Officer Homer Jewell, of the Alaska Game Commission, on a propos- ed voyage to Seldovia ran into the heavy snow storm that held the ss Northwestern in port all night Saturday, After being de- layod over Sunday by storm, they decided to return to Seward arr irving here Monday noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
James A. Ramsey of the General

James A. Ramsey of the General Land office, Anchorage, IS send ing out notices to the effect that lots in the Alaska Railroad Town site alt Nenana will be offered for sale at public outcry on May l5 1881 upon their re-appraised wall uation. Information cctAcerning them can be had at the Anchorage office of the land department
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21

List your labor wants with us; we will endeayCr IVY secure for you the help aesired. Phone Adams 126 or cl.n at the M & w Club, Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW AOKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL

Prices on practically every bit Of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
* PAGE SEVEN

Miss Amey Bates and George Messerschnidt of Juneau were married in that city last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21

ALASKA GROWN POTATOES $500 CWT. Brown x Hawkins, Corr poration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
nRIDGE PARTY

The Women's Ctub will give a
 bridge party at odd Fellows Hall, Saturday evening, Oct 25 There
 will be an admission charge of 5O
 cents and refreshments Will be served.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
STORES REPORT
BETTER SALES
Heavy Increases Shown in
Pittsburgh Area.

BIZ Scripps-HoUdrf Newspaper Alliance
PITTSBURGH, April 18.-Heavy
increase in department store sales
for April compared with same
month last year is regarded as in
dicative of strong, steady return
of general prospesity to the Pitts
burgh district.
The increase of this April over
last has been between IL and IS
per cent, according to Wilmer S.
Jacoby, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, based on a
canvass Of the eleven stores COM
prising the association.
Easter came in March last year,
and will come in April this year,
but department store officials do
not believe Easter business is an
explanation in itself for the increase
in sales.
Easter Is not the sole explana-
ton, because this increase has
been in staples, not in style stuff, y
Jacoby said.
A large part of increase also has
been in cash.
1.-THE business this April has been
best in three years." Jacoby said.
One store said it had an increase
of 1615 per cent for April, 1880,
over April, 1929. Another store re-
ported the biggest April business it
ever had.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
COL LUMBUS WINS
SEALS TROPHY
tuberculosis Association
Awards Silver Cup.
Ru Times Special

RI Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 18-CO-
lurnbus today has permanent pos
session of a silver cup presented by
the Indiana tuberculosis ASsoci-
alton, which is in convention here.
in recognition of selling the largest
number of Christmas seals in pro-
portion to the population OF the
county for three consecutive years.
Proceeds from sales of the seals are
used in fighting tuberculosis.
The meeting, the associations
nineteenth annual session, is being
attended by more than two hundred
physicians and others interested in
its work.
Warning against a possible belief
that the fight against tuberculosis
has been won and less vigilance
needed, DR.. H. S. Hatch, Indianapo-
lis. association president, declared:
LAS a matter of fact, the hardest
part of the task lies before us. The
easy work has been done. Further
decreases in the death rate can
come only with increasing intelli-
gent effort on our part"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
CHECK CANDIDATES
Ballot Board Seeks Errors
in Filing Papers.

Piled high before the county
election commissioners today were
the lists of candidates for every
Office from congress to constable
as the names were checked for
errors which may result in dis
qualification.
Four Democratic and one Repub-
lican candidate for precinct COM
mitteeman have been disqualified
because they filed for the wrong
precincts, George o. Hutsell, county
clerk, announced today. Those ruled
out are: Ben F. Payton. Repub-
lican; James Renikan, Henry Mil
Ter, Philip Syfried and Herbert
HeppenStalI, Republicans.
Names of delegates to the Re
publican and Democratic state con-
ventions viii be rotated on the
ballots in order to prevent the
election of hand-picked candidates
whose surnameS start with first
letters of the alphabet.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
HEAVY LEAD is
kept BY VETS
IN PRESS POLL
ScrippS- Howard Papers Get
Heavy Response in Call
for Votes.

BIZ scripps-HoiCdrd NeUsDaper Alidnc.
WASHINGTON, April 18-Add =
tional returns in the prohibition
poll being conducted by The Times
and other Scripps-Howard news
papers show that those voting in
favor of repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment remain in the vast ma
iority.
A total Of 11,487 votes we're cast
in tWenty-one cities. and of these
1888 we're for repeal Modification
TO permit sale of light wines and
beer was favored by 800, and there
we're LOO ballots for continued
strict enforcement Of the Volstead
act and eighteenth amendment.
The ballot is being taken to check
the Literary Digest's poll. which
thus far has indicated widespread
vet sentiment. The accuracy Of the
Digests poll has been questioned.
The table below gives the votes
by cities in the ScrippS-Howard
poll. Additional returns will be
printed in this newspaper Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
CHARGE PLOT IN
KILLING OF TWO
BANK ROBBERS
Texans Held for Persuading
Negroes to Play Parts,
Shooting for Reward.
United Press

Bu United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, April ia
plot which resulted in the death of
two Negroes in a fake bank rob-
berry, allegedly planned by two white
men to collect $4,000 reward from
the Texas Bankers Association, was
disclosed here today.
The Negroes were killed as they
left the First State bank of Poly
technic, a Ft. Worth suburb.
A. P. Boyt, a barber, confessed he
and John Alsup, a former city po-
liceman, persuaded the Negroes to
enter the bank.
They are charged with telling au-
thorities the men were robbers and
that a holdup had been planned.
When the men entered the bank
they were commanded to halt by Ed
Weatherford, city detective. When
they fled Weatherford fired.
Across the street from the bank,
Alsup, who had been commissioned a
special deputy, killed the Negroes as
they fled.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
JUDGE INDICTED
FOR POSSESSING
PINT OF BOOZE
Friend Planted 1t as Joke,
Defense of JuriSt in
North Carolina.
Rv United Press

BV United Press
SELMA, N. c.. April ia pint
of liquor found in the handbag Of
Superior Judge N. A. Sinclair Of
Fayetteville has resulted in war;
rant charging the jurist with Illegal
possession, and an order for his
appearance here Saturday before
United States Commissioner I. w.
Massey.
It was all a "frameup," Accord
ing to Judge Sinclair. who sup
ported his contention by bringing
forward William H. Everett of
Williamstown to say he planted
the liquor in the bag as a Joke"
on the judge.
G. S. Coats, federal prohibition
agent who found the liquor when
he stopped the judges automobile
on the Williarnstown- -Rocy Mount
highway, felt that despite Everett's
defense of the judge, warrant
should be issued, and accordingly
Swore out one.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18

ried woman, nor single ore. does
not have to wear a fur coat to at
tract the attention of men. Per
hapS your wife had fur coat wher
you met her. However, ancient his
tory tells us and time has proved
thus that man has been attracted
to the fairer sex from time imme-
mortal.
The day will never come when
SHE will cease to be the real 1T. !"
There is no progressiveness in
struggling along with a large fam
lily, or without, living from hand
to mouth.
The married woman who has the
courage to go forth and help her
husband in his struggle for exist
ence is to be honored, not censored.
How many homes can you go into
today of the mediocre where the
woman stays at home, will you find
the mistress with idle hands?
She sews, she does beauty work,
and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention, and, what's more
she commentaries on every one of
them: WHY? Because she longs
for the things she could not have if
she had to pay for them out of the
so-called budget of which you speak
Don't forget-she sets an exam
pie for her own children or for
those of others that there is no
place for idleness in this heyday OF
life.
In reply to your theory that the
married women are keeping the
young girl out of a position as well
as a man.
In the first place: The average
married woman has had more eX-
perience. She has already passed
along the road and knows the pit
falls of the Office, the factory, OF
whatever the line of endeaYor may
be.
AS a matter of debate, I must tel
you here that a married woman who
was employed by one of the largest
! JIOUl 4llll4O III C4l4O bOU4AO4y 5OO A4A9
first position for me. have worked
for twenty years and I have founc
that it is the married woman, as 9
rule, who helps the young girl COM
ing into the field They have q
better understanding of what we
might term youth"
In the latter instance, the un-
employed man; Instead of removing
all married women from the COM
mercial field, why not reduce the
exorbitant salaries of the "big par
asites" and where there are now
five presidents in a company
or corporation have only one?
If this were done, it might not be
so imperative that the married
women work. However, do you be-
lieve that even this would be a solu-
ton to the unemployment of man,
Then, too, what are you going tC
say about the man or woman who
lives in the rural districts, pays nc
city tax, ETC., and yet is employed in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18

Mozart learned the harpsichord In
his fourth year; in his fifth he COM
posed a concerto, and performed be-
fore emperors and kings at the
age of 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18

the city? Is he helping to maintain
employment for himself?
We can't all be single, nor can
We all be married. but We can all at
least be broad-minded. There never
will be another Great Emancipator,
but We can instill into our hearts
some of his teachings, for example,
Liberty of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people" so when you
attempt to boycott the married
women, you are inviting tyranny.
EFFIE ETHRIDGE,
3246 Graceland avenue.
Editor Times-I read in The
Times of another attempted abduc-
ton of a high school girl. Recently
I read where an indianapolis wom-
an-likely an anxious mother
asked that the city provide whistles
tor school girls and working girls
by which they could call assistance
if attacked. This suggestion was re-
ceived with singers and facetious-
ness by the men who are supposed
to be our protectors, regardless of
the fact that they had nothing bet
ter to offer.
OF course. if it came home, if it
we're ones own wife or daughter or
even mother (Which is quite poSSible)
as those lust-blinded beasts have as
little regard for age as any other
consideration of decency, then how
terrible crime it would seem for
woman to be kidnapped and mis-
treated by some vile degenerate. IN
dianapolis streets are unsafe for
girls and women and it seems to
me little is done toward changing
the situation.
We read of the terrible Chicago
gunmen with their murders and
maSsacres, but at least they prey
on their own kind, not defenseless
women. So perhaps, after all, wicked
Chicago is a safer place for women
than indianapolis, where abduction
and rape are looked upon as a sub
iect for merTiment.
A TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
BEET H0NORS AWARDED

Decatur County Boy Among II
Competing in Club Contest.
BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, April 18.-State
Championship honors in producing
sugar beets have been won by
Vernon Caffee, a member of the
Adams county Boys All Sugar Beet
Club. He obtained a yield of 20.76
tons an acres for a sugar production
of 7,119.3 pounds.
The club has a membership OF
ty-seven, of which seventeen
finished in the contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
TOMATO AREA LARGER

Four Counties VIII Have 1900
Acres More Than Last Year.
m Times SDeciGl
WASHINGTON. Ind, April 18.--
The four counties known as the
tomato basket" section of the
United Subsidiaries, Knox, Jen-
nings and Jackson-this year will
probably have the largest crop in
history.
For this year, 1000 acres have
been planted in tomatoes, an in
crease of 1900 acres over last year.
For this acreage, approximately 49,"
0o0 900 plants were required.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Attends National Meeting

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 18.-
Russell Alexander, publicity director
of De Pauw university, is repre-
senting it at the national conven-
ton of the American Association of
College Publicity Directors, being
held in New York this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Former Resident Dies

BIZ Times Special
OGILVILLE, Ind, April 1s.-Jolnn
Smith. former resident here, is dead
at Columbus, o. He died Of injuries
received while on a fishing trip.
After his feet became tangled in
some wire, he fell against stump
breaking a leg and causing other IN
ilIrieS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ROAr0Al n mR

bly, tight about the middle body,
which would indicate only that
your muscles are unused to
such twisting. However. il
there is pronounced tightness
in your shoulders you may be
certain that you are struggling"
some with the club. The &C.
tion does not call for any such
struggle. but for just the oppo-
site. Keep within yourself and
be content to use perhaps some
what less Of a pivot than you
will be able to accomplish with
more practice and use Of this
correct back swing. And, to
maintain poise and balance, you
must keep the back swing slow
ly smooth. Too fast with the
action will almost certainly pull
you off your anchorage with
the ground, and make it i'm
possible for you effectively to
stroke the ball.
BY long odds the most salts
flying shot in golf is the drive.
and many hold 1t to be the
most useful shot. Chester
Horizons new monograph al
most guarantees you . good
drive, It Is so simple and easy
to grasp. This fine instruction
will be sent free. Address
Chester Horton, care this news
paper, and enclose q stamped
self.addressed envelope. Ask
for the monograph, Driving"
Copyright John r. Ollie Co..
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CLEVELAND


lE8atted for Hargrave in fifth.
2Fsatted for McEVOy in sixth.
Slated for Cooke in seventh.
4Batted for Gomez in seventh.
5Ran for HOdapp in eighth.
0Batted for ShePid In ninth.
New York ..... OOO1 2O4 o.
Cleveland ... 0 1 2 2 20 x-1O
Runs-Lary. Ruth. GehriE t2), Rice.
Chapman, Dickey. Byrd. JamiesOn. POr:
ter. Morgan, HOdapp. Gardner. Averill
(2). Sewell, Spring (2). ErrOrs-Lary.
LaE1efi Chapman (9D. McEvOy. Gold
man. TwO-base hits--GehFiE. JamlesOn
(2). Ruth. Sewell, Rice. Dickey. john
sOn. Three-b -base hlt--Byrd. Home runs
-AverilI (2). Sacrifice. hit-(iOldman.
Stolen bases--HOdapp. Morgan t2). POr-
ter. Chapman, Dickey. Double plays
SprinE to Goldman. Porter To Morgan.
Left on bases--New York. IS. Cleve-
land. 12. Bases on balls-Off Ruffing.
|; off Harder, s: off Gomez, 1; off
Brown. /. Struck Out-By Rufing. B;
by Harder. 2. Hits-Off Ruffing. 10 In
4 innings; off McEVOS, 1 In 1 inning;
off Harder. 10 In g. 1-S innings; off
ShOffner.. 3 in 1-3 inning: off Brown,
none In Is inning. UmDires--Mc-
GOwan. Owes and Campbell. Time
$40.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
TIGERS, 6; AS, 5

Totals. .35 ~ "a I2 Totals. .33 IS 81 i3
Iran for Alexander in eighth.
2Batted for stone In eighth.
3Ran for Uhle In eighth.
PHILADELPHIA. O0I0O = o Is
Detroit ........ 90 o. , X-6
Runs-COehran. Williams. Dykes t"l.
shores. Akers. McManGa. Stone,
KOenig, HaywOrth C2). ErrOrs-Wll-
Iiams. Gehringer. HaywOrth TwO-base
hits-Dykes, Hayworth (2). johnson.
McMIanus. simmons, Cochrane. shores.
KOenig. Sacrifice hits-ShOres. Snr'
reIl, kOenig. simmons. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; philadelphia. Q. Double
plays-Williams to FOxx to Dykes
tIe6ringer to KOeniE to Alexander Hita
Off shores. Q In innings tnOne out
In seventh: off Sorrell, In ! 1-3 m
nings; off Hogsett, 2 in l inning. Bases
ON balIs-Off SOrrell. g; off shores. 1.
struck Out-By SOrrell, 3; by shores
2: by Grove. 2. Passed bail Hay
worth. Winning pitcher-HoEsett. Los
Ing pltcher-GFOve. AtteDdlnce--S,O 700.
Umpfres-Van GrafIan, Dineen and Nall
lin, Time of game-2:25.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

to enter any Of the tournaments
this season.
Dorothy Kingsbury and Louise
Omwake and Mary Ryan and
Goldie Crist, two ranking doubles
combinations, meet in the very
first round, and the winners Of
this battle is certain to be fav-
ored for the title, with Miss
Frazier and her partner standing
out as the chief threat.
Today's schedule:
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY-FOURTH-
ROCK GREEN
p. m.
Maurice o'Neill vs. Bernard Welsh,
ir: Edgar Yeomans VS.. Lieutenant Rob
inson.
Dooley Mitchell vs.. william. Bucha-
nan; Frank Shore vs.; Clay dOss; An
thony Latona VS.. Addison FW. Grant;
Bud Markey VS.. Larry Phillips.
sECOND-ROUND DOUBLES
5p. m.
Deck and seidel vs.. Gardes and Yeat-
man; Hartman and Trigx We. Coe and
Goubsau; staubly and Love vs.. Ritzen-
berg and HILL
ONeiII and Shoemaker VS.. Coss and
Alfred Yeomans; Lieutenants Hedekin
and Robinson Va winner of Haney and
Daily Shepard and Eeale match.
p. m.
Considine and Mitchell VS.. Edge and
Gould, Markey and Yeomans vs. Phillips
and Newby; Sperry and Richardson VS..
winner Of Latona and Shore Buchanan
and Yeomans match.
PARINGs FOR WOMEN's DOUBLES
ROCK CREEK
p. m,
Mrs. Katheryn H. Edge and Miss Ryan
VS.. Mrs Florence W. Carballo and Miss
Mary Katherine Burke; Miss Dorothy
Kingsbury and Miss Louise Omwake vs.
Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Goldie crist.
Misses Peggy Keyser and Corrine Fra
zier and Misses Betty Whitfield and
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
correctly declared: He'll
never beat Jones in this open;
they just don't compare with
Bobby"

NWNSs
The genial, hard.working radio
boys registering the thrill of ii
all, I suppose, as they do in
calculating tn ell reports OF
fights, football games etc. .
Thoughts just now as Soothingly
confused as the colors in some
of The Haig's" Japanese pa
iamaS The deuce with all
those puts. Couldn't beat
Bobby when he's hot even if all
your puts were conceded!
Sorry that "Haig," Armour, Far
rell, Sarazen and several others
among our pro" bunch ran into
scoring blisters here. f. Well,
Jones as usual, was the cnly
amateur to stand out but how
he stood out :. Will mail my sec
ond prize money check to the
Joplin Bank, Monday. . s, Man
ager Harlow insists on that.
Wish I might learn from .cribe
Keeler how much ice water
Friend Jones drank during our
stay here. Suppose We pros will
give Bobby the chance to throw
plenty Of ice water on our hopes
again next year.
Personally I'm in the Jones
gallery already roofing for him
to add the 1880 u. S. Amateur
title to the list which already
stamps him as the greatest golfer
of all time this far,
We all certainly appreciate the
warm welcome which Mime.
apolis, st, Paul. the Interlachen
Country Club and everyone else
in those parts gave us through
out our stay there.
Copyright, 1880 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
RAIN HALTS BOUT

NEW YORK. July 23.-Post-
poned becaused of rain. the ten
round bout between Tommy Gro
gan, Of Omaha. and Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight,
will take place at Greensboro Club
Thursday night. The bout was
scheduled for last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
INDIANS, 6-1o; YANKs, So
CLEVELAND

Totals Ss 6+2S 12 Totals. .s2 AT rs
1Batted for Goldman In fourth.
Gran for HOdapp In eighth.
Slated for HuGllin in ninth.
Zone out when winning RUN scored.
New York ..... 03 90 O-S
Cleveland ......... OOO4e 2-6
Runs-Lary. CiehEig. Rice. Chapman,
Dlckey, Jameson, = Porter, Morgan,
AVerlll, Myatt. Montague. ErrOrs-LaE-
Eeri. Chapman. AveriH, j. Sewell. Myatt,
HudIin. TwO-base hitS--Dlckey, AVerilt,
MyRtt. Sacrifice hlts-JOhnsOn, LaEEeFI.
StOIen base-COmbs. Double pIays-I|aE-
zeri TO Larry to GebFIG; Hudlln TO Mon
tague to Morgan. Left on baseS-Ne~
York. !: Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
OFF johnson, 3; off Hudlin, 5; off Flip"
ErRs. 2. Struck OUt-By JOhnsOn, z;
by HUdIin. I; by Pipgrae. :. Hits--
orr johnson. : In : Ia innings. At
ance-s. zoo. UmplreG - Campbet.
McCiowan aRd Owens. Time Of game
- :OO
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
aI(5 HT
L.ASES
lNoOoa Spc0rS

At Chicago MISE r a m m,
Swedish heavyweight, defeated
Willis Hoffman, Grand Rapids,
Mich, by knockout %.
st Paul-King Tut, of Mime
apolis, defeated George Balduc,
P hila delp h ia lightweight, by
knockout ID. My Sullivan. st.
Paul welterweight, defeated Vince
Dundee, of Baltimore, Q0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
.FONSECA SEES
FORTUNE VARY.
QUICKLY

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Just be-
fore the Yankees and Indians
got together yesterday in an
other scuffle under the burning
sun, a player walked out from
the Cleveland dugout, picked up
glove and worked for q time
at first base. Then he walked
back to the bench, picked him.
self a corner, and that was all
for him.
His brief appearance and early
exit brought back an age-od rid
die in baseball.
What does a player have to do
to make sure of his job?
There Is no answer to It,
because the game holds NO
such assurance. This years
star Is next years bench.
warmer, swept out of public
gaze by the Onrushing tide
Of new sensations.
Thus does Lew F'onseca, bat
ting king of the American League
last season, find himself without q
place in the lineup of the 1880
Indians. And be it known that
this current crop of Redskins
is not near as tough as the Tribe
of 80 when it was impossible to
keep Fonseca out of the lineup or
off the base paths.
It was Fonseca who took the
brief workout before yesterdays
game and then faded from view.
This spring he sustained wrist
fracture and went to his home
in California to await its heal
ing. He came back several days
ago to discover that he is .
substitute, even when the last
vestige of the injury shall have
disappeared.
The answer is found in the
fact that Eddie Morgan has won
the first base assignment, having
already tied the best figure ever
made by a Cleveland player In
home runs during a single sea
son. That is 16. and Morgan
hit his eighteenth homer here
Sunday. with more than two
months of playing yet to so
Fonseca played first base here
last year. Before that he vas
second baseman, but Johnny Hc-
dapp ranks so highly as a hitter
and plays so strongly on defense,
that Fonseca is out Of luck here.
LIONELS PLAY -OLMSTEDS
Lionel and OlmSted Grill mines
battle this Saturday on the Mon.
ument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

ing your left
arm goin g
a nd your
shoulders fol-
lowing after
1t. you should
find yourself.
at the top, in
an easy and
perfect poise,
W ] I n n o
undue strain
in any part
of you. You
may at first
find yourself
IN comforta-
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
D. G. S. NINE DRILLS.

The District Grocery Store
Nine practices Friday on
Diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds at o'clock. All players
are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Runs--MiIIer, Reeves (2), RUSSELL. Cts
sell, Tate, Ryan. EOrrOrs-Reeves, Cis-
sell. Ryan (2l. TwO-bas4 hit-Miller.
ThPee-base hit-Barnes. Sacrifice hits
Ryan. Henry, CASTOR. Bases on balls
--0ff CASTOR. 4; off Henry. 2. Struck
Ont-By CASTOR. 4: by Durham, Il by
Henry. l.. Wild pltch--GastOn.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ITALIAN GOLFERS

The list Of Italian.Americans in
the forefront of professional golf
is growing each year. At present
there are Gene Sarazen, Joe
Turnesa and Herry Ciuci in this
class.