davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
CROWD
IS EXPECTED
Meyers Likely to Give Title
Holder All He
Wants
By GAY CUTTER
Especial to The Herald)

NlHECA0A W 4AlG G2CA44Qy
HARLINGEN, July 1e.- The
Rio Grande Valley sport fans Large
Moment-the appearance Of Gus
Sonnenberg, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion-will come al
the Harlingen Fair Park tonight.
THIS Is the first time that q major
title holder" has appeared In this
section. 1t will likely be many q
moon before another struts his
stuff before Valley fans.
I'm this cornah-Gus Sonnenberg,
worlds heavyweight champion; in
this cornah - Challenger Freddy
Meyer" Promoter Ernie Stephens
win below from the center Of the
ring about 10 p. m. tonight. These
few words viii serve as a cap to
sent Dynamite Gus, OF flying tackle
fame. into action.
Other Good Men
This announcement win come
after four sets Of prel,minaries
that In the majority Of wrestling
centers would be headliners in
themselves.
In Meyers. the champion meets
an out Of the ordinary wrestler
Champions make a practice OF con-
fusing their opponents. md by do
Ing so WIN a majority Of their
matches. But that will not be the
case tonight. Meyers would be COO
and collected II he were facing Old
Lucifer himself. Whatever Sonnen-
berg may do to Meyers. he will have
70 be Just that much better wres-
tier than Meyers for Freddy refuses
10 be baked by various ruses.
Although Sonnenberg Is the
champion. he IS now the smartes'
mailman in the world. He gained
his title through use OF an un-
orthodox style. The flving tackle
that he learned while playing foot
ball at Dartmouth carried him r.
the title. Meyers IS a polished
wrestler. He knows all the tricks
II he can evade Sonnenberg's
tackles, It's going to be a real strug-
gle.
Meyers Strong
Sonnenberg will likely win this
match. but Meyers will extend him
TO the limit and In all probability
Il will take three falls 10 decide
the contest. Sonnenberg's superior
strength, the fact that he Is the
champion and Meyers precaution-
airy tactice due to this fact wiz
be the deciding factors.
According TO those who should
know. Meyers can defeat either
Lewis or Stetcher today. He Is fast
er. a ouicNsr thinker and has more
stamina tan either Of the ex-
champions and Is a more suitable
opponent for Sonnenberg.
kaufman. Kopeckv and Sauerr
on the same card-what a treat 70
the fans Promoter Ernie Stephen,
must be a gambler at Heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Fred Marberrv OF the washington
Senator's Is finding that taking a
regular turn in the box is easier on
his arm than relief work was In
past years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Certified Cremo is q really
wonderful smoke-miId-mel-
loW-nUf-sWeef! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny cremo
factories is scientifically freofed
by methods recommended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

by the United Sfofes Depart
ment Of Agriculture. And ifs
purify is safegUorded along
every step Of the way by
amazing inventions thot bind,
roll, wrap ond rip the cigars!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
%. the war asainst Splitting is q
crusade Of deeency ...ioin if.
smoke Certified CREMO!

Over $500 cigar factories ire registered by the I. S. Government Over 74OO
of these handrol cigars, producing so percent of the output. Every hand.
rolled cgar-made by American Cigar Co. DR. anyone eSe-is subject to the
possible danger of sbitttbng." Certified Creno is absolutely free from
sbittbbing-No Creno is made BY hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Brownsville Tailoring
Co. Leading Bowlers

BOWLING LEAGUE
Seasons Standings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Z. J. "Slim" waitman, cutfielder
for the San Benito Saints. Is quite
a bowler. Last night Slim bowled
28l which Is high score I'D 10 date
at the WEIGH White bowling alley.
waitman can bowl more than he
hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Dusty Boggess, former Tex
league utility player, catcher r
the Denver Bears which trained
San Benito. broke his leg yesterdt
sliding into second base. His injul
win keep him out Of the game I,
the rest Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Pot shots
JUST a few seasons back the
Yankees lost a pennant race main
ly through q gigantic Ruthian
stomach ache. Hot Dogl And what
an achel
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Totals s2s $50 5sslTotals.. 5s7 Sss

The Grand Palace completed its
National Capital League season
with a two-one victory over the
Georgetown Recreation and now
can only mark time as King Pin
concludes it's march tonight in a
battle with the PackwoodS. The
Valet men rolled 548, 627, and $40
to the Foggy Bottoms 555, 588
and 557.. Ollie Pacini's 388 was
the best single performance.
The King pinners found the 60
ing rough against the Parkway
Filling, when they managed to
bat out nine straight marks, five
in the eighth and four in the
ninth frame of the second game
to forge ahead and win. They
won two-one.
Howard Campbell gathered in
an even 400, with three steady
games of 130, 139 and 1871. Jasper
Naples helped considerably, as
did Chester Bid.
The King Primers will face the
Packwoods in the final match at
10 o'clock tonight, and must get
a clean sweep to win out, as a
tie will give the pennant to
Grand Palace on total pins.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ST AR
Of PIN MATCH

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April
11.-National Duckpin Bowling
Congress Secretary George L. Ise-
man, is a bowler! Seeing is be-
lieving. Feast your optics on the
following:
Last night in a doubles ex-
hibition match for the opening
of the newly-installed Forsythe
alleys in this city, George smashed
the pins for a nifty 627 set and
had 407 for the first three
games.
He was teamed up with his
15-year.boy wonder side-kick, Will
lie Sensebach, of High Point.
N. c., opposing AL Fischer, Wash
ington. D. c., lieutenant Of ISe-
man, and Glenn Winslow, cham
pion pin-spiller of Greensboro,
N. C.
Iseman and Sensebach Won
with plenty to spare, 1928 to
1928. Little Willis kept right
along side of George and when
George let up in the fourth try,
Willis bored down. The kid fin
ished with 596.
Al Fischer provided the stiffest
opposition finishing with 500.
Scores: ~.
W. sensenbach 124 1o7 12s 122 III 5S6
G. Isemann.. 141 1o6 100 102 11s- S27
Total ..... 265 213 2s6 224 2s5-122S
q. winslow.. 121 10 1Os 1914 s5- 5S8
A. Fischer. III S2 1872 11S 1871 $50
Total ..... 23s ZOE 2s5 e22 s2s 1873
In the meantime Lorraine GULL
was letting someone else out-star
her, contenting herself with mere
~ holding her own.
In a women's doubles exhibi-
tion match, Helen Strain CULTS
partner, upset the pins for a $40
set, and with Lorraine's 528, they
easily defeated M. Clarke and E.
Dyer, both of Roanoke, 1898, to
985. Helen Strain is Richmond,
Va, outstanding female star.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
H0YASSCHEDULE
10 GRID FOES

Athletic Director Tommy Mills
released Georgetown's football
schedule today, revealing that
the Hoyas are to play 10 foes
next fall. Only four of the
games are to be played in Wash
ington and three of these will DC
played at night in Griffith
Stadium. The other is the open
ing game of the year with Mt.
st. Mary's, September 81.
The three night games are
with West Virginia Wesleyan
October 10; Western Virginia,
october "a. and Michigan State.
october 81, All are to be played
on Friday nights. Besides these,
there is another game on the
schedule near enough to Wash
ington to be called a home game.
the one with Western Maryland
on October Is. which will be
played in the Baltimore stadium.
Last year the Green Ter
rOrs came here with q power.
full club and upset the Hill
tOppers, to 0. This fall il
was their turn to pick the
site Of the contest and they
chose the Baltimore stadium.
New opponents on the sched,
ule are Loyola, of Chicago. which
is to be met in the Windy City
in the second game Of the year;
Michigan State, and Villanova,
which will be met in Phila-
delphia, November %. Boston
College, after an absence of sew
eral years, is back on the sched.
ule, too. The two other games
are the annual fixtures with
New York U. and Detroit.
The schedule follows:
September 27, Mt St Mary's. here
October 4. LoyoIa, Chicago; October 10.
West Virginia Wesleyan, here: October
1S. Western Maryland, Baltimore; Oc-
tober "a, West Virginia University.
here; October 81, Michigan State. here:
November 3, Boston College. Boston
November Is: New York u. New York
November %, Villanova, Villanova
November 20, Detroit, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ELSIE FISCHER
ROLLS 1856

Elsie Fischer climaxed her great
work in the Ladies Federal
League with a powerful $50 set
last night, and she now holds
the three main individual honors
in this loop, high average, high
set and high game. Her set tops
the $50 rolled by both GULL and
Jensen.
Pauline Ford also did some
heavy firing, toppling 335 set,
with a 1913 high. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
TWO 400 SETS
IN VITAL T|LTS
BY GNO SINH

Plenty of excitement on the
duckpin drives last night, includ-
ing 400 sets by George Friend
and Howard Campbell when badly
needed. ,..
In the .all-important District
League Temple Stanford Paper
match at the Coliseum, George
Friend walloped the naples for
406 set and was the hoWitzer
which blasted the opposition'S best
efforts.
A second game which was not
decided until the last box kept the
spectators on edge, but George
and Rosenberg managed to click
together to come through with a
three pin win. The Templates
swept the set and are now in po-
sition to snatch the banner"
right out of the King Pins eager
fingers tonight. S.
Tonight's battle will be waged
at the Lucky Strike, starting at 8
o'clock, and grim tussle is as
sured. Both teams will unload
their heavy artillery. and a ''hor-
rendouS" massacre of the little
pins is expected, or. perhaps, a
complete "phizzle" as far as scores
are concerned.
These crucial matches often
fail to. produce the pyrotech.
MICS associated with. them.
More than likely, though, this
match will produce the fire
works, for each lineup is made
up of battle-scarred veterans
who have time and again been
through the acid test.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
PICKS:
GOLFERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Central High School golf
ers are conditioning themselves
for an active season with Horton,
Knibiehly. Quigley and Graves as
the outstanding candidates for
the team.
The Mt. Pleasanters were listed
to travel to Manassas, Va, tomor-
row for best-ball matches with
Swavely Prep. but there Is a pos
sibility 1t will be held at later
date.
There is also a prospect that
one of the four leading players
on the Central team may be dis
placed by some promising young
Ster. The Central golfers do most
Of their practice work at East Po-
tomac and Rock Greek Park.
Norman j. Hall, the port.
slider, has succeeded Leo r.
Pass as member on Ban.
nOckburn's golf committee.
Pass found that his many
duties IS q member of Ban
I1OckbuFn'S board Of governors
required most of his time.
w. Fred Ryrne, chairman. and
Bill Pendefgast have retained
their positions on the golf COM
mittee. Byrne and his associates
have mapped an attractive pro-
gram Of events for the year.
Members Of the Belle Haven
Club near Alexandria ought to
see some fine golf displayed Sun
day afternoon. j. Monro Hunter
and George Diffenbaugh. the In
dian Spring pros, are to engage
Miller B. STEVENSON and Walter
r. McCallum, amateurs, in an 18-
hole best ball match with play
starting at 1870 o'clock.
Jack Tulloch. the enterpriSing
Alexandria sports promoter, is
excited about the match. Stevin.
son. a member of the Columbis
Country Club, Is District amateur
champion and McCallum, OF
Washington Golf and Country
Club, has long been among the
topnotch amateurs here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Business Opportunities so

GARAGE. gasoline and oil business. acces-
s0ries. 1880 9TH 8. f. Line. 1856.
RADIO SERVICE NAN. having independent
business. solicits extra Jobs from radio
agencies: all work guaranteed. Write YOUR
LUNCHROOM-Good paving busi.: owner
leaving town: sell reas.; fully equipped.
Apply Jimmie's Lunch. 706 5th St: n. w.
ROOMING HOUSE. clean and full, $500.
Lunch Room with living quarters.
High class boarding house. % rooms.
Del. good ones right price.
Dist. 1919. 1410 H St n W. Room 220
Used FURNITURE SToRE-welI estab:
must sell sac 727 7 St NV. North 021
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Milwaukee Holds Mixed
Bout After 20 Years

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, April IL
King Tut, lightweight title con-
tender, meets Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle, N. Y, negro, here to-
night in the auditorium.
The Tut-Flowers bout Is the
first mixed prize light to be held
in Milwaukee in lover 20 years.
The two fighters signed for a 10
round go.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PADDOCK PICKS'En
AT BOWIE

WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
even furlongs Purse 81 200. upwar
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
IOWA SETS BACK
c. v. GRID DATE

George Washington has lost its
1880 grid date with Iowa Untver-
sity when it courteously allowed
the Hawkeyes to cancel its Octo-
ber 1S date in order to play Pur-
due. Under the terms of the
agreement the Colonials are to
play Iowa in 1881 and 1882 on
home-and-home basis, the first
game to be played in Iowa City
and the second one here.
The resumption Of football
relations between the Iowa and
Purdue elevens is the first step
taken by Iowa in this direction
since its readmission to the West.
ern Conference.
Director of Athletics James
E. Pixlee Immediately Sched.
uled South Dakota u. to re-
place Iowa on the local sched.
ule, the game to be played
here.
The poStponement o9 the series
with Iowa may really be a bless
ing in disguise to the Colonials.
With a years added experience
the local eleven may shape up as
a most formidable foe for the
conference team whereas its young
team this year probably would
have had little chance of defeat
ing them, for year in and year
out the Iowans are about as
tough as they come in the con-
ference.
While it is true that Iowa
hasn't won so many Big Ten
grid titles recently, it must be
remembered that they annually
give the leaders terrific battles
and seldom are trimmed by more
than a margin of a touchdown.
This was the case last fall when
they we're defeated by Purdue,
II to 0. in a game that settled
the championship for the Boiler
makers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BUSINESS GewXoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
MALE AND FEMALE

QUICK cash returns for selling photo col
pons Paine Studio 923 st. N W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Saint sak Balm
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
LEGION COMPLETES
 ANNUAL MEETING
Crowd Leaves for Home as
 Convention Closes

Boston, Oct. 10 (F-The 18th an- nual convention of the American Legion had passed into history to- day and the exodus of the 1,200 delegates and upward of 100000 visitors was in full swing.
 The final session Of the convention Law the election and installation of Ralph T. (Dyke) O'Neil, Harvard graduate and Topeka, Kans., lawyer as national commander in succession to o. L. Bodenhamer, Fl Dorado, naming of fve vice commanders and the election of the Rev Joe Barnett, Episcopalian, of Oshkosh, Wis, as national chaplain.
 Compensation Argued
 Besides the choosing of officers. two other matters of importance were disposed of by the Legion be- at Detroit. It defeated an attempt by the New York state delegation to place it on record against prohibit tion and it downed by an over whelming majority a proposal to pe- tition congress to order the immedi- ate payment of adjusted compensa- tion certificates up to so per cent of their face value.
 Both questions commanded strong backing and were energetically ad- vocated by their proponents.
 The convention brought greater crowds to Boston than any event in years. Seventy thousand persons marched in the Legion's big parade Tuesday including the complements of nearly 300 bands and drum corps. Every hotel in the city and many in suburban cities were filled to ca pacity while the congestion on down town streets was almost unparal- leled. Despite the enormous throngs, however, there was an almost total absence of serious accidents and what excesses occurred were ascrib- ed by police to local rowdies and hoodlums.
 Auxiliary Closes Sessions
 The conclusion of the Legion con- vention was preceded by the closing exercises of the Legion auxiliary's annual meeting which included in stallation of Mrs. Wilma Hoyal of Douglas, Ariz., newly elected ma tional president. Mrs. Hoyal suc- ceeded Mrs. Donald Macrae of Coun- cill Bluffs, Ia, who, like Command CT Bodenhamer, was not eligible. The custom of their respective or ganizations, for reelection. Five re- gional vice presidents of the au1:- Hilary were unopposed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 New York Steamship Lancas- tria sights airplane Columbia 400 miles east of Harbor Grace, N. F., on transatlantic flight to Croydon, England.
 Washington Mellon denies charge of Representative Byrns that treasury department juggled funds to create fictitious surplus.
 Boston - President Green of the American Federation of Labor pledges to drive labor racketeers from organization.
 Philadelphia - Coste and Bellonte visit Independence hall and see liberty bell.
 Boston Paul E. Leary. Little Falls, N. Y, Legionnaire fined s250 for bootlegging during American Le- zion convention.
 Washington - American automo- bile manufacturers demand that for eign nations stop indirect discrimi- nations against 7U. S. motor car ex- ports.
 Chicago - Chairman Legge of federal farm board predicts United States may soon cease to export grain, with the exception of corn. Albany, N. Y. - Governor Roose- welt insists on getting grand jury record of Justice Bertini inquiry, re- gardless of Attorney General Wards opinion that procedure might be H. legal.
 nrs, lkzI. brokerage firm, petitioned into bank tuptcy.
 Foreign
 Porto Alegre. Brazil Revolu- tionary headquarters announces oc- equation of two northern states by insurgent forces. Rio de Janeiro - President Wash tngton Luis says revolutionary move ment is backed by ambitious poli- ticians.
 Brussels - Break in dike causes flood in townships near Antwerp. Helsingfors, Finland Entire communist delegation in diet wiped out by victory of opponents at polls.
 New England
 Boston-Bertram Gordon Waters, famous Harvard football star in the sos, dies suddenly in 59th year. Boston-Former Governor Alfred E.. Smith, New York, to tour Massa- chusetts for the democrats.
 Boston - Involuntary bankruptcy petition filed against Prince & Whitely. New York brokers.
 Boston-Charles Ponzi, financial wizard of a decade ago, files petition for writ of prohibition against immigration officials.
 Boston-Henry J. Welch, 4S, Cleveland, O., and Palm Beach, Fla, dies of pneumonia.
 Fall River, Mass.-Paul A. Den- his, Easton, Pa., found dead on steamship Plymouth on it's arrival here from New York.
 Manchester, N. H.-George J.. Cross. old time American Associa- tion and New England league base ball player, dies suddenly.
 Providence, R. I-John Nicholas Brown, Providence; J. Howard And rey, New York; Edgar H. ~Betts, Troy, N. Y, and Wilfred w. Fry, Philadelphia, elected to board of trustees of Brown University.
 Bangor, Me.-John J.. Sullivan, one of country's leading paper mak- ing experts, dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
HARDING RULES ON CITY TAxES;
 UPHOLDS RATES
Federal Judge Finds As sessments Just on lm-
 proved Property

In a decision handed down yes terday afternoon in the Federal district court, Judge Justin w Harding upheld in the main the City of Juneau's property assess ments for taxation purposes for the year 1928.
 The assessments against the Mug get Shop, Arctic Building and E. Valentines building all on Front Street and the property on Frank lin Street just north of Elks Hall, were all held to be reasonable by the Court. Two or three other lots affected on which there were no improvements, had their as sessments lowered.
 The suit to set aside the assess ments as unreasonable was brought by MT. Valentine and Robert Simp- son. Testimony was given before Judge Harding about three weeks ago. and he has had the matter un- der advisement since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
 ELECTS DELEGATES
 TO ANCHORAGE MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary held it's monthly business meeting last night in the Dugout. At this meeting the following delegates to the Department Convention, to be held in Anchorage, September IS, 16 and IT were elected: Mrs. Robert Kaufman, Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son, Mrs. Claud Helgesen, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Harry Stone house, Mrs. Helen Bolyan and Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor.
 The following alternates were also elected: Mrs R. R. Hermann, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs. M. J. Ravard, Mrs. Martin Jorgenson, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. A. B. Clark.
 The Auxiliary will hold it's next meeting on September 4, as 1t takes vacation during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06

tifully decorated with pond lilies and carnations, color scheme of pink and green being very cleverly carried out.
 After the dinner the usual busi- ness meeting was conducted, fol- lowing this the election of officers for the ensuing year:
 Mrs. V. L. Sparks, (reelected President; Mrs K A. Hannah, Vice President; Mrs. R. H. Richter, Sec rstary; Miss Urania Larson, Treas urer; Mrs. Jack Hoyt, Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. F. D. Webster, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Clara A. Dedman, Courtesy Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
PIONEER, LOST
 10 DAYS,F0UND
 BY FISHERMAN
Wanders Away from Sitka Home, Picked Up l5
 Miles Away by Troller

John Lauchert, aged about "A years, missing from the Pioneers Home at Sitka the past ten days, was picked up by troller on the beach yesterday about Is miles away from Sitka. He was ap- parently in fair condition, and ex- cept for being footsore showed no ill effects from his outing.
 Lauchert wandered away from the Home early on the morning of May 27. Superintendent Kettleson and Secretary R. W. DeArmond in- stituted a search on the following day and this was kept up for sev- eral days without result No trace of Lauchert was found anywhere.
 After effort had drawn a blank, the searching parties were dis banded. As usual a $25 reward was posted. Yesterday a trolling boat came into Sitka with Lauchert aboard. He had been picked up 15 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06

be employed there during the sur mer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory IS now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
JONES CLUB BOGs DOWN

ATLANTA, June 6.-Bobby Jones ball club is having a tough time The Atlanta Crackers of the South ern Association, of which the golf king is vice president, have been alternating between seventh place and the cellar since the season opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
FORMER TECH STAR GOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 6.LFrank Waddey, former Georgia Tech foot ball star, is one of the most prom ising youngsters in the Southern Association this season. Playing in the Memphis outfield, he is hitting around 400 and fielding like a demon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
KANsANs SHOOT NIGHTS

WICHITA, Kans., June 6.-Add to night football, baseball land track meets, night target shooting. The Wichita Gun Club has installed a floodlight protector which lights the range, and regular night shoots are being arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-06
ELLIOTT ROBERTSON LEAVES

Elliott Robertson left yesterday afternoon on the motorship Marg- nita for the Peril Straits Packing Company plant at Todd. He will