davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
HIGHT
SHES

At Fort Washington, Md.-Jack
Portney, of Baltimore, kayoed
Angie Pisano, of New York, in
sixth round. Frankie DeAngelo,
Of Washington, and Joe Tram.
bera, of Baltimore, drew in eight
rounds. Earl Lavine, of Keene,
N. H. outpointed Harry Kid
Groves, of Baltimore, six rounds.
Jack Turner, of washington,
shaded Rusty" Murray, of Roa.
noke, Vaa in six rounds. Jackie
Clark, of Fort Washineton, de.
feated Nick Antonellt, of wash.
ington, in four rounds.
At Fall River, Mass.--Joe Santa,
Portugal heavyweight, knocked
out Pedro Lopez, Boston ID.
At Utica. N. Y.-Garfield John
son, Buffalo negro light-heavy.
weight, scored technical kayo over
Mike McTigue, New York, former
champion. "a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
by GEORGE A. SIMPSON

I. BY GEOk1N1E A. SAN4PSON
BIN Terry, Of the Giants. has
. chance to shatter George
Sisters major league record Of
257 hits for . season which
SisIer posted In 1921 while
with the Browns. Terry has
already delivered 2S2 safeties.
SnftE Snyder, former Maryland
u. gfidirOil star, Is playing full
back for the StapletOll pros y.
The miniature golf course fad
has extended TO southern Mary
land. c0ne Of the pony courses,
Is operating on the road be-
tween +. b. and Waldorf Joe
Fitzgerald hopes the Naval Hos
pital physicians will excuse him
Friday 50 he can see the Con-
zaga-C Central football game
Jim Mooney, Sam COrdOvanO.
Carl Waite and John TOlilaini.
former Georgetown gridders, are
members of the Newark pros.
Make r. Rosenberg was the
anchor" when the Temples
crashed through with that 1891
duckpin set. Bucky Green has
returned to town. which ex-
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Pullman Nine Lists
Richmond TOsseris

Pullman baseballers, Champions
of the recent weekday league
championship, entertain the b
r. and P. nine, Of Richmond, Va
tomorrow on the Union Station
diamond at 4 o'clock. 7.
The Pullmans met and defeated
the Virginia Railway tosSers about
two weeks ago, but the game was
not half as bad as the 15-tost
score indicates. The Richmond
club has members of the Everett
Waddy and Mercy Clothier teams
in its lineup, and these two
teams are the supposed strongest
in the Virginia city
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BOBCATS HAL I
SCR|MMAGES

BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Sept.
23.-The final scrimmage before
the opening game Of the season
on Saturday will be the order Of
the workout this afternoon for
Coach Cebe Ross West Virginia
Wesleyan gridders.
The Bobcats have endured
scrimmage In the past three work.
outs and Coach Ross is pleased
with the results to such an extent
that he will eliminate the rough
work and begin to taper the Meth.
odist eleven down for the initial
tilt against Broaddus College.
Mondays session brought out
the caliber Of the Bobcat squad
and with today's drill. Ross be.
lieves all the squad will need is
thorough dressing" for the
opener. The entire squad Of So
men will get a chance in the
Skirmish this afternoon.
To. date Coach Ross has
only drilled the squad on five
formations, and this Is all
that he expects to use In the
opening fracas. Perfect CO.
ordination of these plays will
be the keynote Of the work
for the rest OF the week.
II the progress Of some Of the
yearlings and Utility men from
last year is as pronounced as it
has been in the past few work.
outs, there may be some new
faces in the front line ranks
when the Bobcats open against
Broaddus.
Director Of Athletics K. M. Ross
announced today the officials for
the seasons opener. Charles E.
Hodges, Of Morgantown, will
referee: Ward Lanl1an, Of Fair.
mont, umpire. and Louis A. Carr,
Of Clarksburg, head linesman. The
opening collegiate attraction in
this State is carded to start at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Parkway Filling Station grabbed
two games from the Coliseum
Specials in the National Capital
League opener, Red Morgan top
ping the scoring with 1853.
Despite the heat some good
games were thrown in by the
Western Union duckpinners. SWee-
ney and Dunham, of the Ac-
counting team. had 143 and 127
respectively in the second game.
only to fail miserably in their
other two efforts and drop two
games to Delivery.
The Western Union girls four
bowlers League also took the
drives last night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
cONZAGA CENTRAL CAME HEADS SCHOLASTIC GRID OPENING
lake Rosenberg Sees Ducn Temple Seps Bc
PICKUPS And Put OUTS

plains those loud noises heard
lately In Spalding's. Alex M
Knapp, the Baltimore arnateufs
almost eliminated himself from
qualification I'm the national
amateur golf championships by
taking q 43 on the first nine.
he came back with . brilliant
"a to place him with the leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

was honored with the tournament,
1t became necessary to have IL
wiremen and 40 newspaper men
at work.
But, this morning, the press
room above the caddie quarters
housed 80 telegraphers and more
than hundred reporters.
A Translux machine was in
stalled, which flashed the scores
of all contestants. as they were
reported by telephone every three
holes. on a huge board, which re-
Sembled q brokerage office layout.
Jones trained assiduously for
this match. Just like Sharkey
is training for Campolo," declared
o. B. Keeler, the Atlantan's bos-
ON friend. After the open tour
nament he went to Sea Island
for q rest, watched his diet and
then worked himself up grad
ually.
Bob Grove, Mickey Cochrane
and Jimmy Dykes took the morn
ing off to watch Bobby do it..
THE Cardinals could use his hit
ting" averred Mickey.
Doesn't he ever throw q
hook?" queried Grove.
IT don't see how he gets by
without a fadeaway."
A stiff wind, which came up
in the afternoon, blew some Of
the well-known linksmen right
out Of the first thirty-two or we
miss our guess.
The new sand wedge was a
popular club. Many linksmen
used it to blast their way out Of
poisonous lies in the traps.
DR.. Oscar Willing, Of Port
land, Ore, who was q cO-final.
ist with Harrison r. johnson at
Pebble Beach, Is very de1ber'
ate. It was this that caused the
gallery to favor johnson last
fall. A five-foot putt is said
to be an engineering feat with
him, but that Is his business,
we suppose.
The gallery was certainly color
full. The balmy weather cour-
aged the fair sex to come out in
their bright summer regalia.
The eleventh hole Is rapidly
earning the reputation Of being
the bugaboo of the course, Jones
went over par on 1t and Francis
P. Hersey, of Wellesley, Mass,
took q large and disturbing IL.
Robert Cutting, Of Chicago,
junior vice president of the U. s..
G. A., took over H. H. Rarnsey's
position of starter and did .
great job of 1t.
Robert T. Jones'. Sr., Is the
only member Of the family on
hand to give Bobby moral sup
port-as If he needed it,.
Johnny Goodman is known
solely as "the man who beat
Jones'"
w. Lawson Little, jr., who
turned in a card of 70, learned
this golf on the links of Presidio,
the Army cantonment at San
Francisco, where his father is a
colonel in the Medical Corps.
Two intercollegiate champions,
Gordon c. Dunlap, national title
holder, and Sam Perry, Country
Club of Alabama, Southern cham
pion, had scores in the low 7O'S.
Harrison r. Johnston, national
champion. and Theodore john
stop, Philadelphia, titleholder,
matched each others cards with
SO each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Joe Ellie and Tom Eaton are
showing up well in the race for
halfback berths while Chase and
Mortimer are making strong bids
for line positions.
Goodwin will report next Mon
day. His presence will give the
team a punter and passer, deemed
the best in the State by many.
Coach Driver plans extensive
scrimmage work starting. Thurs
day, in, preparation for a week
from Fridays opening game with
the Eastern High School eleven
at the. Eastern Stadium.
This fray will be the first
with q Washington high
school team, Western follow
ing the following Friday in q
game at BalIstor, Va.
The Little Generals" have a
heavy schedule before them in.
Guiding games with Fredericks-
burg High; Alexandria High;
Charlottesville, John Marshall
High, Portsmouth High, Maury
High and Handley High, the last
four named with southern district
Virginia State teams.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
National Amateur Divots

ARDMoRE Pa, Sept 2S-It is seldom that hole-in-One
such suspicious time during round did
for Maurice Mccarthy Jr former intercollegiate champion
and present holder of the Metropolan amateur title
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Playing off form. out in ~ and
nine over par as he stood on the
seventeenth tee. the Green
Meadow ace was in dire straights.
The hole measures 21S yards and
the shot Is o more or less treach.
erous one.
Mccarthy hauled out his spoon
and his bali headed straight for
the hole and dropped in for one
of the few holes in one ever made
in q championship qualifying
round.
T. A. Bourn's efforts to win the
golf championship at Merton will
be business like but monkey busi-
ness" like. &
r. A. BOurn il the winrer
of the closed British cham
piOnship and one Of the lead
ing English entries In the
American classic.
The explanation is that Bourn
has a monkey for a mascot and
the monkey goes along In the
golfers bag. En- route to Amer
lea Bourn's twenty-eighth birth.
day was celebrated by a party
at which an American friend pre-
sented him with the Si1nian..
Bobby Jones will not be Tea
tured In any movie versions OF
''Top Hole" or the sort. The
Georgia barriSter says he'll stick
to golf and the law and leave
the Kleig lights for them as likes
'em.
AS he toed off this morning the
Georgian took time out to enter
vehement deniel Of the rumor
that he was planning to feature
his Southern drawl in the squaw-
kieS.
par for the course follows:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NEW YORK FIRST

Out of the IL players who
have won the United States Pro.
fessional Golfers championship,
nine have represented New York.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
ROLL l,89ISET
|. IN DISTRICT
|. L0QPSTART
By GINo SINH

That Is nothing, nothing ~
ALL" shrugged Make Rosenberg
as he looked over the powerful
duckpin scores his Temple team
had rolled in white.washing the
John Blicks in the opening saIvO
Of the District League ON
Temple alleys last night.
''Wait until we get really
hot" continued the self f.styIed
Whataman. "Then you'll realize
we were just rolling our regular
stride and nothing more. 1900
sets? Pooh! pooh! and three
or four puff-puffs. We expect
to break 1000 three or four
times before the season lets up.
"SOme Of the sO-called ex-
perts thought had made q
mistake in adding Joe Harrison.
He was Overrated, they said.
He was going to be q weak
sister to the team. See what
he did? Does pOppa know his
bOwlers? insisted the 'beeg
fello.' You don't have tub ask
me, I'm gonna tell you.
Fright now we are Just start
ing and the boys are kinda
rusty, 50 ] have to be indulgent.
But after they get going, the
guy who fails to throw in q
400 set win be taken out and
somebody good put in his
place." Make confided. 1--WE are
going to get up some real ALL
time records, and save the
game from all those 'piker'
marks that have been disgrac-
ing it for years."
Anyway, Makes maple-hruiserc
bliStered the wooden runs for
1891, the highest tl1ree-gar1e to
tai ever achieved on District al
leys, and the second highest ever
to have been rolled in the Cen
tral-South Atlantic section.
The n. d. B. G. recognized
all.time mark for three games
is 1889, set by the Wolyer-
ines, Recreation Major League,
Recreation alleys, Baltimore,
Nd, on March "a, last. This
total was achieved with games
Of 676, 613 and $50.
But Temples total overshad
ows all the other sets rolled
under regulation conditions. The
former record being Bowling Cen
ter's 1881, rolled in November
1929, and the mark previous to
that was the 1877 the King
Pins rolled in December. 1926, and
which stood three years.
The year has all the earmarks
Of one of those record-breaking
seasons, for 1t was less than 10
days ago that George Lang
startled duckpindon1 with a 711
five-game set which displaced
Barney Spinella's four-year-old
708. The latter has yet to be
santioned by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. but it is
expected to be officially recog
nized shortly.
It was Joe HarrisOn's great
433, one Of the highest sets
ever rolled on local drives,
aided by "RelS" Megaw's S98,
which amaSSed the massive :,
1881. Make himself only con.
tributed 323 sticks. Joe Har-
risOn also had q 16S high
game.
John Blick's aggregation Of in
fantS, not one Of them is over
II, didn't have a look In" in
any of the games.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Conserve your time In locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Twelve Leaders in
Amateur

MERTON CRICKET CLUB,
ARDMORE. Pa. Sept. 23.-The
cards of the IL leaders after ID
holes OF qualifying play In the
National Amateur Golf champion
shin follow:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

In addition, five parking
places were rOped Oft to &C
cOmm0date several thousand
automobiles. Only $50 cars
were allowed In the club space
and players, officials and
press were privileged.
Lot No. / at Ardmore and
Haverford Avenues took care of
l,20O machines; lot No. 2 1t Col
leke Avenue and Haverford Road,
2,50O; lot No. 8 at Turnbridse
Road, 800. and lot No. 4 at
0olfview and York Roads, 400.
Sixty portable typewriters were
lined in the press room for news
papermen who hail from as far
as Portland, Ore. Arrangements
also were made for radio hook
ups for the National Broadcasting
and Columbia chains. Fox, Pathe
and Grantland Rice NewSreel also
had set-upS for talkie-pictures of
the matches.
The year Bobby ones made
his debut In the tournament
as q 14.year.old youth, six
telegraphers and 20 sports
writers handled al the details.
IN 1914, the second time Merton
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Tor the course follows:

Total $40 Sc Total ....s,14o
Grand total. $3.50, par, 10.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Total ...5,l10 So Total DIV 81
Grand total, $3.50; par, TO-
Fifty marines from the Phtla.
delphia Navy Yard, 40 policemen
and more than two score teams
of marshalS, each composed OF
three men, preserved order yes
terday when Bobby Jones and
other linksmen started out in
quest of the National Amateur
Golf Championship at the Merton
Cricket Club. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

The big work Of Coach
Driver this year is filling the
vacancies left by the gradua-
tiOns Of Dave Young, Pie Con-
ner, Ed Chewing, Hogan,
Harrison, and Germain ).
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR ". { L.H|GH.

Despite the intense heat which
has no doubt held back every
football team in this section, the
Washington and Lee High School
team of Ballston, Va, has been
working out regularly under the
direction of Coach Driver.
The team looks good and from
all indications a successful season
is in store. Elwood Clements.
big center of the 1928 eleven, has
returned to school and his
presence is seen as a material
aid to Coach Driver as his
weight in the line will bolster that
department no little.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

This year, or last, as the
game was arranged by sched-
ule-makers at the end of last
season, the two schools pulled
the great sport act and de-
cided that thirgS would be
better all around il they
buried the hatchet and re-
newed athletic relations in
football.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Harrison r. Johnston, national
champion. and Theodore john
stop, Philadelphia, titleholder,
matched each others cards with
SO each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Two intercollegiate champions,
Gordon c. Dunlap, national title
holder, and Sam Perry, Country
Club of Alabama, Southern cham
pion, had scores in the low 7O's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

No small talk is being held
I'm regard to this contest. Fol
lowers Of both teams are dis
cussing the possibilities Of
the game from every angle
and are leaving nothing un-
said in what they know and
figure Of the strengths of the
two eIevenS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

There is one other same
over, the weekend which will
20 down In the record books
e 4 real novelty, II nothing
else. And that Is the night
eUntest which Coach Hap Har.
dell's Tech High School eleven
plays with Baltimore Poly
Friday night at Baltimore,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

The n. d. B. c. recognized
all.tiIne mark for three games
is 1889, set by the Wolver-
ines, Recreation Major League,
Recreation alleys, Baltimore,
Nd, on March "a, last. This
total was achieved with games
Of 676, 613 and $50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

W.. Lawson Little, jr., who
turned in a card of 70, learned
this golf on the links of Presidio,
the Army cantonment at San
Francisco, where his father is a
colonel in the Medical Corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
WHEAT ACREAGE CUT
ALMOST INEVITABLE
Farm Board Points Out lncreas-
ing Foreign Production and
Export Barriers

washington, April 3-{R-The farm
board in q statement has emphasized
"the necessity" Of o 10 per cent re-
duction in the paintings OF spring
wheat.
with many countries in the world
undertaking to produce their own
wheat and raising barriers against
our exports" the board said, lit Is
inevitable American farmers will have
to confine their production in SO far
as practical to domestic require
ments."
s.The farm board is confident grain
growers will volunteer to plant less
wheat this spring II, they are thor
ouehly familiarized with the facts
concerning the wheat situation" the
statement said. 1.-The tariff on wheat
can be made more effective by reduce
ing the acreage"
Reports from the northwest, the
board said. indicate farmers are re-
spending to the acreage reduction
campaign launched recently IN Min
nesota, Montana and the Dakotas.
DR.. John L. Coulter, chief economist
of the tariff commission, Is in the
northwest aiding in q campaign to
withdraw two million acres from the
area that would normally be planted
to spring wheat.
DR.. Coulter, the board said, Is en-
couraging farmers to plant flax, bar
ley, rye, oats, alfalfa and sweet clover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Uncle Sam Calls
SnOoty Housewife

Cleveland, April 3.-(P)-One house
\--'fe, who according to enumerator
A. ellie Smith, didn't think much of
Uncle Sans census questions, was
under summons to explain her con-
duct at the United States district at
torney's office today.
Miss Smith declared that Mrs.
Mary Hartwell could see no reason
for answering SO many questions and
added that she had committed no
crime" District census supervisor
william r. Pringle got the same
answer when he telephoned Mrs.
Hartwell. he said, and decided to
make her an example for several
other housewives, who held the same
opinion. Ill
At Mrs. Hartwell's home 1t was said
the shock of the summons made her
i'll. She hadn't understood the inn
portance of the census, it was ex-
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
BUSINESS CONDITION
STEADILY IMPROVES
Unemployment on Wane, Trade
!. Trend Upward, With Volume
Growing, Says Survey

New York, April 3.-(F)-The New
York World in a national survey OF
business conditions said today:
Business in the United States
while spotty, has turned the corner
unemployment Is on the wane, the
trend Of trade is definitely upward
and the closing months Of the year
Will find business in larger volume
than In the late months Of 1929"
Such was the substance of replies
OF leading industrialists, national
merchandisers, bankers, insurance
company heads, statistical experts
and leaders Of organized employers
and organized labor to the following
query:
How was business in the first
quarter Of 1880; what is the outlook
for business in the remaining nine
months?"
"The replies" said the World, "in-
dictate agreement that underlying
conditions are sound. though the Inn
provement is by nc means general,
and business men generally are pro-
ceeding cautiously in new commit
ments.
I'm their replies to the Worlds
query. some credit President Hoover
with having checked the depression
through calling conferences Of bust
ness leaders once Wall street showed
signs of settling down. Others as
cribe slowness in recovery and eau
ton on the part of business men to
delay and consequent uncertainties
over the tariff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

konjola is q systematic treatment,
intended for the Ills of the stomach,
liver, kidneys, and bowels, and of
rheumatism. neuritis, and nervous
ness. Although many men and
women tell how n bottle of this
super-remedy brought amazing relief,
the best results are obtained from a
six to eight week treatment. No mat
ter how stubborn your ailment, no
matter what treatments and medi-
cines you have tried in vain, do not
lose heart or hope, for Konjola stands
on q bedrock foundation of triumphs
and achievements. Learn how it
clealses and invigorates. Hear OF
case after case wherein Konjola
brought the first and only relief. Now
read what Mr.. Wallie Roberts, Lake
Crystal. Mimi, near Mankota, said q
few days ago:
Il was amazed at the results I OBJ
tanned from Konjola. It worked
wonders and I wish l could tell all
the world about the splendid merits
of this medicine. About a year ago
I was attacked by stomach trouble
that grew worse with each passing
week. / tried many medicines and
treatments recommended for that all
ment, but 1 might as we'll have taken
water, for nothing benefited me. Food
failed to digest, and I dreaded meal
time. AS q result 1 grew steadily
weaker and weaker. Consultation
made matters worse by allowing poi
sons to gather in my system. I was
and without faith In
or treatments.
when Konjola was recommended
I was skeptical, but I knew that
something had to be done so, when
! heard how It was helping others, I
decided to give 1t q trial. And how
Konjola proved worthy OF that trial.
II went right to work at the source
Of my troubles and 1t did not take
long TO realize that at last I was on
the road to health. Daily my suffer-
ing iesened and fipally l was COM
plctely free Of indigestion. My bowels
became as regular as clockwork and
Today I can hardl... realize I was eve-
IN poor health. l hope that every
sufferer who reads this Will profit
rom the lesson my experience
caches"
# IS the same splendid story Of sue.
'css wherever Konjola Is introduced
ma put to the test. And Konjole
welcomes any test. no matter how
severe.
The Konjcla Man is at the Hail
Drug Store. Third and Broadway, this
'ity. where he IS daily meeting the
public introducing and explaining
his new and different medicine.
9rec samples given.-AdY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
last MONTH DRIEST
MARCH IN IS YEARS
pnly. q Trace Of Moisture Re.
corded; Temperature 80
al Degrees Above Normal

( Last month, with only q trace Of
rfecipitation recorded, was Of the
two driest Marches in the last SO
years, according TO the monthly
meteorological summary prepared by
O. w. Roberts, federal weather bu-
reAu head here.
Only q trace Of moisture was re-
corded In March, 1926, but all other
Marches since the establishment OF
recording devices here have had at
least IL Of an inch OF precipitation.
A total Of 3.27 inches moisture fell
during the month both In 1876 and
1915, these being the wettest Marches
on record. Normal for the month is
20 OF an inch.
n trace Of moisture precipitated on
eigkt days last month. At the same
time sunshine was So per cent of pos
Sfhle or two per cent above normal.
Temperature for the period ranged
from IS degrees above March 10 to
three degrees below zero March 2, the
mean for the period being % degrees,
Or SO degrees above normal. Abso-
Lutte maximum for the month for the
last So years is 81, degrees above while
the absolute minimum Is SO degrees
below zero. The greatest daily range
Of temperature was 40 degrees, March
10, while the least was nine degrees,
occurring IN the 18th.
Mean atmospheric pressure for last
month was 30.O1, the highest being
3O.76 March 2 and the lowest 1892 on
the 10th. Mean relative humidity at
Z q. m. was 50; at 1913 p. m, So;
and z p. m, IS.
Prevailing wind direction was from
the northwest, the total movement
being 7,126 miles for an average
hourly velocity OF 60. Maximum We
locity for any five-minute period was
"a miles per hour from the northwest
on the 18TH.
The month had IL clear, II partly
cloudy, and seven cloudy days.