davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

r ONWARD CAMPBELL, originator
- Of the sweepstakes bearing his
name, and George Isemann,
secretary Of the N. D. 3. c.,
put their heads together quite q bit
last Summer and as a result the richest
sweepstakes, with the .classiest field ever
assembled, will bowl In the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Sweepstakes
January at the Lucky Strike alleys.
AS things look now, four or five crack
bowlers will have something like 5000
berries to split In the way Of prize
money, for the 100 expected entrants
will have to plank down so smackers
apiece. This entrance fee Is the largest
ever charged In duckpins and q classy
field is assured, for where is the man
who win put up $50 when he knows he
Crack pinmen from New England,
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Washington, Nor
folk and farther down South are to
enter the sweepstakes, which Is the
initial effort of the National Duckpiu
Bowling Congress in this respect.
The whole affair will take place on
the Lucky Strike drives, with each
bowler shooting is games, which can
be rolled morning, noon or night.
cts gonna be great thing" to
quote Isemann. Even Norfolk is going
to have q representative, although
they've been using duckpins for only
two years."
A pretentiouS array Of maple sharp
shooters already have announced their
intention of trekking here for the big
gest national bowling event ever held.
Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore's. Flying
Dutchman and No. / ranking pinman,
viii enter, Of course; not to mention
George Lang, Blakeney, Waters and
Pickus among other Oriole stars.
Jack White, the Connecticut fash,
win shoot, as will Bill Tato, Bill STEM
berg, Archie Walsh and Paul Poehler
among others from the far North.
Barney and Phil Spinella will see that
Brooklyn Is well represented. And then
thereu be Howard Campbell, Paul Har-
rison, Red Megaw, Max Rosenberg,
Kenny Thorpe, Brad Mandley, Norman
Schroth and other local big shots.
"Your real dark horse" AYERS George
Isemann, els Jack Whalen."
Jack, now Of Atlanta, Ca, but for
merly Of d. c., Is the boy who licked
Ray Won Dreele recently, averaging l26
for the six games.
All In all, Isemann considers it the
biggest thing in bowling way that ever
hit this town, and there are plenty
who'll back him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
TWO EASTERN MEN
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
Lott and Wood Left in Pacific
Coast Tennis Competition.
Van Ryn Defeated.

BERKELEY, Calf, October a.
Only two Eastern tennis stars remained
IN the running today for the Pacific
Coast singles title as the championships
entered the fourth round here.
John Van Ryn of East Grange, N. j.,
and Wilmer. Allison, Davis Cup tennis
doubles stars, We're among the East
erners who fell by the wayside yester-
day. Van Ryn was defeated, Go,
Ga, by Edward G. Chandler, San
Francisco, California State champion.
Allison defaulted to Alan Harrington
Of San Francisco to concentrate on his
doubles play.
Bob Sellers, San Francisco, defeated
Berkley Bell, Austin, Tex, 81, IS;
Keith 0lenhill, another Californian,
downed J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange,
N. j., .6-3,s 6-3.
Clifford Suffer, New Orleans. national
intercollegiate champion, eliminated
Gerald Stratford, former sPacifc Coast
and California title holder, 2-6, 60,
61. George Lott, Chicago, defeated
Lester Etoeffen, 81, Ga; Sidney
Wood, jr., New York, was the other
fastener to remain in the play, de-
feating Laurason Driscoll, Ga, Ga.
Mrs. Helen wills Moody trounced
Ethel Burkhardt, q former Coast cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
+, RoCKNE NAMES LINEUP
Knute About Decided on His Shock
Troops at Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND, md. october a.
R1.~Knute Rockne has just about
made up his mind as to the member
shipSof his first string Notre Dame foot
bail team for 1880.
This is the ''shock troop" lineup:
Ed Kosky, Yonkers, N. Y, and Capt.
Tom Conley, Philadelphia. ends; Frank
Leal1y, Winner, S. OAK, and Dick Dom
oohIIe' Auburn. N. Y, tackles; Tom Kas-
SIS, Casper, Wyo., and Bert Metzler,
Chicago, guards; Tom Yarr, Washing
ton. icenter; Frank Carideo, New York,
QUARTERBACK; Marty Brill, Pennsylvania,
and Marchmont Schwartz, Bay st
Louis, Miss, halfbacks, and Joe Savoldi
Three Oaks. Mich, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
BOXER FREED IN DEATH
Cleared Of Granddaughter Charge
When Opponent Expires.

SAN FRANCISCO, october q CF1.--
Baer, heavyweight boxer, charged with
responsibility for the death Of frankie
Campbell, who died after O recent
match with Baer here, were dismissed
yesterday at the request of the district
attorneys office.
In explanation the prosecutors ONCE
said a grand jury had ruled that no
crime had been committed In VIOLA
ton Of State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FARLEY WILL RESIGN.

NEW YORK, october 2 R.-James
A. Farley, newly named chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, an.
nounced yesterday his intention TO re-
sign the Office of the State Athletic
Commission to devote himself entirely
to his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ITAL Y'S NETMEN LEAD
German Team Drops Two Of Three
Tourney Matches.

FLORENCE, Italy, October 2 Dr.
Italy got the jump on Germany In the
opening play Of their tennis tourna-
ment, winning two of the three matches.
Sertorio Of Italy defeated Zulmann of
Germany, Ga, Ga, 6-8, Ga, while
De Stefani, italian Davis Cup player,
downed his German opponent, Frenz,
60, 46, Go, Go.
Buss won the only match for the
Germans. defeating De Minerbl. rs,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK, October
2.-Spud Murphy, Moorhead, MINI,
knocked out Judy Rudy, Grand
Forks 60.
FLINT, Mich.-Roger Bernard, Flint,
knocked out Steve Nugent, Cleveland
(6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Needed Tells Mack Aves Street Says He's Sure Of Victory Nou
sHUTE WINS OHIO OPEN
Columbus Golfer Shoots 2s7 to Beat
Hart Four Strokes.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, october tF.-
Denny Shute Of Columbus won the
Ohio open golf championship for the
second straight year when he finished
the 72-hole tourney at Elks Country
Club here with q score Of 287 He had
cards of 73-73-69-71[ Par for the
course is IL.
Pete Hart Of Marietta was second
with 291 and Jim Kenny, Toledo pro,
third with 294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
NORWEGIAN GETS BOUT.

CHICAGO, October 2 R.-Edgar
Norman, promising Norwegian heavy
weight, and frankie Clore Of Detroit
will meet In the main 10-round bout at
Olympic Hall tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
DERcE WOLFE has made great prog

= ACro III tAAC AIIVKc PAI1 BILIISs
Four years ago, Wolfe came to
Washington from Philadelphia, where
he was quite tenpin figure. He didn't
cut much ice with the duckpins then
because he never tried hard.
When he came here he took up duck
pinning in earnest. Now he's one of
the most feared rollers hereabout. Ale
ready this season he's shot q ALL and
399 set for Hyattsville.
Perez, who sports q ia average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
cANISIUS COACH QUITS
Urban Resigns After Nine Years
as Two-sport Mentor.

BUFFALO, N. Y, october 2 (R.-
Luke Urban, for nine years head foot
bah and basket ball coach at Canisius
College, has resigned. His resignation
was to take effect at the close Of the
coming basket ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Leaders. sss'ssas p. -.
Most points won-Sam Darnss, B.
Most single rtngerg-J. barnes, so.
Most double ringere-Sam barnes, ~.
Most ftngers-Sam barnes, lit.
Htgh ringer aVerage-Sam Darness .375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GALLANT FOX TO REST
Champion S-Year-old's Cough
Keeps Him From Racing.

NEW YORK, October 2 (P.-Gallant
Fox, champion 3-year-old, will not run
in the Hawthorne Gold Cup at Chicago
on october IL. The Fox has developed
a cough, according to Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, and is In no condi-
ton to be put in shape this week. He
was to have been shipped West Satur-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Most number poiflts--westby, 20.
Most single characterization, o3.-
Most double ringers-Tallmadge. 9.
Most ringers-DavidsQn, 81.
High ringer average-Davidson, ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ARLINGTON.
Totals. as u Is sol SO AT 1895 i,i0i .24S

Leaders,. 4
Most games won-Edmonstou, 4.
Most points won-A.- Kirchner, ass.
Most single Observation-Disclosures, IS.
Most double rtngers-A. Kirchner, Is.
Most ringers-A. Kirchner, o..
High ringer average--A. Kirchners .1e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Teem TOTALS ss...12 4z0 4s6 ~ .zoS
LEADERS.
Most points won-CrAne, l32.
Most single rtngers-CTane, 20.
Most double rtngers-Crane, 0uantrin and
Slant. 3.
Most ringers-Crane, e5.
Hikh ringer average-Cranes sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

r ONWARD CAMPBELL, originator
- Of the sweepstakes bearing his
name, and George Isemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FAIRFAX.


Tsam tetals. ia - 7e 4el i.iol iiOae .27l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october a.
- Those favored spectators occupy
| ing box seats near the dugouts
of thu oonkendiia1 world series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

A meeting is on tap for tonight for
elevens In the French Sport store for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GEORGETOWN.

Team totals $500. a sis - 46s ,.lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Players will be weighed IN Saturday,
October 4; Monday, October 8; Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
DUKE DIVORCES
EX-ACTRES5

EDINBURGH, June % 1N.SJ .
The Duke of LeinSter. premier
duke and earl of Ireland, today
was granted a divorce from his
wife. the former May Etheridge.
one time musical comedy star.
The duke charged misconduct,
naming Stanley Williams, 26-yeal
old chef. in whose modest Brixton
flat the duchess attempted to com
NIT suicide by inhaling gas few
months ago.
This was the second action
taken by the duke against the
girl who danced her way from
across the footlights of London
theater into one of the Oldest and
most distinguished titles in
Britain. He filed suit for divorce
in 1925. charging misconduct, but
the case was dropped.
WhirIwind COurtship
The couple was married in 1918,
when the duke was Lord Edward
Fitzgerald. He had fallen in love
with her at first sight when he
saw her in Princess Caprice, at
the Gayety Theater in London,
and their marriage followed a.
whirlWind courtship.
Found Unconscious
For almost ten years, the
duchess dropped out of sight, so
ciety was shocked few months
ago to hear she had been found
unconscious from gas fumes in
the Brixton lodging house.
Arrested on a charge of at
tempted suicide. the duchess was
hailed into court in tears. Testi
mony showed she and Williams
who is married. had quarreled
over a radio set. and that the
duchess had turned on all the
jets of a kitchen stove.
She was found guilty and re-
leased on parole.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
MONEY OFFERED
CRIME BOARD

President Hoover has received
offers from wealthy citizens to
contribute funds so the National
Law Enforcement Commission can
complete the work it originally
intended, George Akerson, chief
secretary to President Hoover an
nounced today. The identity of
the would-be donors was not re-
vealed.
Page 80, section Sc. in the
United States Book OF Codes
deems it a misdemeanor for any
Government official or employe
to receive money from private
sources to be used as salary or
salaries for governmental pur-
poses.
If the money appropriated from
the private sources were used f0r
salaries, then the Senate would
have case against President
Hoover.
The President will likely answer
any charge which may be forth
coming that the $4,000 appro-
priated by the Senate to the com.
mission will re used for salaries
and the money he plans to gather
from outside sources will be used
to defray other expenses.
The Senate'S action in allotting
to the commission only $50,0C0
came at the instance of Senator
Glass CD of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
T|LDEN, LO 7 7.
BEAT RIVALS
BY r. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON. England, June
% G.NSD William T. Tilden, I'd,
and George M. Lott, jr., Joined the
rest of the American leaders in
the quarter-finals of the Wimble-
don tennis championships today
by eliminating dangerous oppon-
ents in the mems singles.
Tilden definitely asserted his
superiority by crashing through
to'a straight set victory over E. D.
Andrews, of New Zealand, 6-4,
Ga, 60. Andrews put up a
brave fight, but the lanky Amer
ican had too much for him.
Lofts entry into the quarter
finals came with his victory over
P. D. B. Spence. of South Africa,
6-1, 6-3, 1913.
Jean Borotra, of France. ad'
vanced by defeating Baron De
Kehrling. of Hungary, 60, 6-2,
2-6, 6-1.
Fraulein ellie Aussem, German
champion, defeated Miss James
of England, IS, "a.
The mixed doubles team OF
Wilmer Allison and Edith Cross
defeated G. H. Perkins and Mrs.
w. T. Tucker, of England, 81,
7-5.
In the women's singles, Miss
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
F[|ERS To CONE
.. HERE MONDAY
international Newsreel

Major Charles E. Kingsford'
Smith and his three companions,
who successfully crossed the At
lantic from Ireland to Newfound.
land by airplane, will be guests
of the British embassy when
they come here Monday to re
ceive the congratulations OF
President Hoover.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
ambassador, plans to entertain
them Informally and they will be
invited to other social functions
The present schedule calls for
the Southern Cross, which also
crossed the Pacific Ocean from
California to Hawaii. to Aus
tralia. and then flew to England.
to land at Boiling Field at IL
a. m. The crew will be escorted
to the embassy. where they will
remain until 1890 when they
have an appointment to see the
President. Michael MacWh1te,
minister of the Irish Free State,
will accompany them to the
White House, as will Sir Ronald,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
HALF.BLINDED
WATCHMAN
PLEADED
GUILTY
Yielded to An Irresistible
Impulse" When He Choked
Her in Attack of Jealousy

Franklin Ellsworth Smith, 50
year-old, half blind bank watch
man, who cheated the electric
chair when the Court of Appeals
reversed his death sentence for
strangling to death his 19-yeaf
old daughter, Bessie, on Septem
ber 26, 1928. today was sentenced
to spend the rest of his natural
life in prison.
The Court uf Appeals reversed
the death sentence of the filicide
because of the refusal OF the trial
court to submit a charge to the
jury to. the effect that Smith was
following an "irresistable i'm
pulse" at the time he strangled
and then suffocated his daughter,
and could not be held legally re
sponsible for the Staying
Sentence was Reversed
Smith was convicted shortly
after the killing. He stood in the
shadow of the electric chair until
a few months ago when the
death sentence was reversed.
His attorney recently proposed
to Assistant United States Ats
torney William Fl. Collins, who
conducted the prosecution, that
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Ydncey Plans Flight
To MOScOlU in JULu

OLD ORCHARD, ME-, June %
1.N.SD Captain Lewis A. Yam
cey. who spanned the Atlantic as
navigator of the airplane Path
finder on its flight to Rome. is
planning to attempt a nonstop
flight to Moscow, Russia, in
July, it was learned today.
Yancey is now on a goodwill
air tour of South America, ac-
companied by Emil Burgin and
Zeh Bouck. They are in Buenos
Aires, Utmost secrecy Shrouded
Yancey's plans for his flight to
Moscow and the plane he would
use,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
SNAKE Sc RUM
TAKEN BY AIR

POWHATAN, Ohio, June 28
u.N.SD Emma johnson. 18. was
near death in a hospital here to
day from snake bites, despite the
use of a special serum rushed mere
by airplane from Philadelphia
late yesterday in an effort to save
her life.
She was bitten five times by
several large copperhead snakes.
She was picking blackberries
near her home when she stepped
into a rest of the reptiles.
Miss johnson found her way
home Thursday night after scv'
eral hours of wandering in SEMI
conscious condition.
The girls physician, who was
unable to secure any of the serum
here, sent to Philadelphia for a
special Brazilian preparation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

he be allowed to plead guilty to
second degree murder and take
a life sentence, rather than go
through a second trial on the
first degree murder indictment.
The United States Attorneys
office has had the offer under
consideration for several weeks
and today decided to accept the
plea.
Unusual Killing
No stranger and more unusual
murder has occurred in the Dis
trict than that of the Smith girl
at the hands of her father.
Smith confessed to police at The
time Of his arrest and later testi-
fled in court of his strange love
for his daughter over period
of several years, evolving itself
into an insane jealousy when she
reached the age where she began
entertaining young men friends.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Passengers Unhurt
In FerrybOat Crash

NEW YORK, June 28 QN.S0.
Two hundred and fifty Staten
Island commuters returned to
work today none the worse for
their narrow escape when the
ferry boat John English collided
with the excursion steamer,
Susquehanna. in the bay.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
GUN THAT SLEW
MARY BAKER
WAS STOLEN
Police Deny Reports That
Owner Loaned the Weapon;
Hunt for Barrere Continues

The finding of the gun with
which Mary Baker was slain on
lonely road near Arlington
Cemetery on the night of April
II has concentrated suspicion on
one man as the slayer.
This man stole the gun from
it's owner, according to the best
information available today.
The weapon was not loaned to
the murderer by it's owner, and
newspaper stories to that effect
are unfounded, the police say.
The only information that
headquarters would give out to-
day was:
Admit Having Gun
"We are reasonably sure that
we have in our possession the
gun that killed Mary Baker.
We know its owner and have
talked to him. He is not the
murderer. We will not state at
this time how the gun came
into our hands or anything
more about it. as II will hinder
our Investigation. There has
been too much said and written
already"
When confronted with story
supposed to have come from re-
liable source to the effect that
it was Tip" from Private Brew.
ster now held at the Arlington
county Jail charged with the
Baker murder, that led police to
the death gun. high officials in
the department denied that 1t
was true.
1t was pointed out that Brew
ster was still being held in spite
of the fact that the gun was sup
posed to have been used by some
one else. The reply was that the
soldier is being held by the Airing
ton county authorities, and not
by the Washington police.
Justice Men Silent
Department of Justice agents
who have been working on the
case with the Washington and Ar
lington county police, are also
maintaining an air of secrecy over
the finding and the ownership Of
the gun.
1t was said at the Department
of Justice today that it had not
yet been definitely established
where Miss Baker was actually
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
"Zizzy" Names
Ruled Out of N. Y.
Phone Directory

NEW YORK, June 28.-There
are no more phoney names in
the phone ,ook.
The New York Telephone
Company went Missouri" in
editing the latest directory.
Finding itself up against an
epidemic of tongue-twisters
SUCH as zzzyzyaray. Zzyyns,
and Zzyotuqs the company told
these would-be subscribers they
would have to show 'em.
Investigation proved ingen-
iouS New Yorkers had invented
these trick names in an at
tempt to be listed last in the
book. They were blue-penciled.
D. Zywokahta is the last
name in the directory-and, no
foolin'. it's on the level.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
"Lfe of Herbert Hoover"
By Boy II, Put on Sale

ing press his father had given to-
him.
The book is printed on blue
paper with a cloth binding and
gold lettering.
There are several intimate
"close-upS" and observations on
the life of Americas President.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Jones Forgets Clubs,
So Friend Brings
Them Home

SOUTHAMPTON, England.
June % Q.NS).-The clubs
with which Robert Tyre Jones.
ir., lifted the British amateur
and open championships were
not with the American golflng
ace today. as he headed toward
America on board the North
German Lloyd liner Europa
The clubs were on the Cunard
liner Aquitania in the care OF
friend.
Jones, in the excitement Of
leaving for the United States,
forgot them. He asked that
the clubs be rushed to the
Europa. but they missed the
sailing by 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
THsTLEDOwN

IHISILEDOWN
FIRST RACE-The Fives.
SECOND RACE Western Light,
Starry Dawn, Princess Elsie, Doctor
Tucker, Claprock, Vandton.
THIRD RACE II Frank Podesta, Dec
ConnOr, Mote. Hailstorm, jim AtHeFs
FIFTH RACE-NIaIcol.n.
SIXTH RACE - Fair Justice, StE
O'Neil. Friend, High Prince, Rhubarb.
sEVENTH Rockhswk.
Uncle 81.
EIGHT RACE-SalvaEe, Otto Bers.
Weather, Clera; Track, Fast
KENILWoRTH
FIRST RACE-Rippling.
SECOND RACE-Lance Pennant,
THIRD RACE-Enthusiastic Edward,
Roodles, Fair Marion, Lafemme.
FOURTH RACE-DOrOthy Mac.
FIFTH RACE-Break of Dawn.
SIXTH RA E-Mintcel, Make,
HUOntine.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
DELORNIIER PARK
FIRST RACE-DOublocn, shasta King,
Jeanne Adele, IrOnmaster, PENNSYLVANIA.
SECOND RACE-ROse Spot. Wigtct.
Irish Sphere, First Day, Balsam Lake
THIRD RACE-Fire Watch. Grisrson.
Sonata Special Account, Calabria.
FOURTH RACE-haNcho.
SIXTH RACE-FOrnovo.
Weather raining; track heavy.
LATONIA
FIRST RAG -Elizabeth Lester.
streak o. Lite, Squall, May Upset, Head
First, BruSsells, DR.. Louis Hammans
THIRD RACE-Sugar kiss.
FIFTH RACE-Ladrone.
SEVENTH RACE-Gotham.
Weather clear; track fast.
HAMILTON
THIRD RACE-BOokie, Sum Sweeper,
Fred Parker.
FIFTH RACE-Fair Bob Poor Rube,
Elizabeth BOlla.
SIXTH RACE-Ruban Rouge, Sinaste,
Little Scout, Grab Bag, lsOstasy, Mag"
dalena.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Landslide in japan
Kills 3, Buries Train

TOKYO, June % 0N.SN '.
Three persons were known to have
been killed and IS were impr!S.
oned today when landslide com
pletely buried train on the 1ail-
road at Yamaguchiken.
Fifty passengers were on the
train when the slide occurred and
800 workmen we're rushed to the
scene to dig out the train.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

NEW MILFORD. Conn, June
% G.N.SD A new Life of Her
bert Hoover" by William j.
Marsh, jr., was on sale here to-
day. William Marsh is IL, and he
wrote the book all by himself and
printed it on a secondhand print