davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
 TO HEAR MAYOR SPEAK
Du'-jc3 10 Discuss "Incrgcnci al Meeting of Welfare Workers
 l.n--LLnr-
NCAt Wednesday.

I1r Social S.w. .na c,ah will meet a. rhe r. N. C. X. on Wpduosduy. December "G at l- o'clock noon for luncheon. Mayor Quizlyv will speak 10 the club cn -Eu,r-.ueN" All of the members o1 lac emergency re- lief coamt"e. will pa the guests Of -he e'an.
 Anyone in tna ..ty interested in tho pro-rm and desiring 10 attend .ha m.ein- should notify Mss Olive EGio.t. -al N-.-t Main s.gre, a-.or4 Monday l.-tu.
 The rNe.,..@ uomWuter Of 1He eL.n a.r r t., Y. " r. A. for -ooa fu-aaoou on To0sIas. Noycm- n" -- uH..e "0H na another .s- s...<a mottH@ to ue I.old a- tH. '. ". C A. or NonG4v noon.
 Those nrts.Hr at t.a ryaen' ... u-, ing wcr. Mss Eu-h Ein.na.L N.,~ Neuu,. logan. Mf-s G.araosu ft.aaog Mr.. John l. MrBru-v. Miss ot.- Elliot" Mis- J.sU.s Tut- .a and Jr Jacob M.laon
 'owl@uce, 10" rl. un.a a.. now oon,u,,t.i. .orm.l Thy au as follows. program -o#"t"" Mrs. 5o.a J. NaN..-r. ..an4.: a.m- I".5 oI tuo e-y.tro uaa1artas. ,. .'.if, ,u-..sl arH.U.... Mrs Eanar #.-'... cn"uua.. Mss J-1ar,orta \"29. Ml.- E.a Earm- Nl- AlaucI 'f@.'-- ir"u-"N. if commute. Mss D'i"e H'-o.t. a.".r#a. Mrs. E. f. FreA-oa. 1fHs H.n.r. r War r" Mrs halu Neraue ard Agr. H"-Iaso" Hnhl.a. eonn5-.r. Miss G."rgi. Fosar.t enarIaau Miss Lat00 Hai=s @--- jussie FaquhaI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CUT DIRECTORS' PAY

London, Nov. 2S (P)-British rail- way companies whichs have asked employees to accept 8 substantial re- duction in pay have begun to slash the salaries of their own directors.
 The London, Midland and Scottish line announced today that it's direc- tors fees would be cut @5 DOT cent 10 affect q saving of near!q $50,OOG a year. II was considered likely that other roads would follow this cX- ample.
 Meanwhile the railway unions were ready 10 Submit their answers to the wage cut pro- posal. They had made no official an- nouncement. but it was authorita- lively stated that the answer con- stitutos an emphatic rejection of the demands.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
TWO HURT WHEN CAR
 CRASHES IN N0RWALK
Resident of Greenwich |. NJ. C. \. Will Be Charged with Dri,ing
 While Intoxicated

Norwalk, Nov. 2S R)-Mrs Cath crime Mueller of Westport and Rob- crt Williamson Nicoll, a resident of the Greenwich Y. M. c. A.. are in the Norwak hospital With severe injuries sustained here early today, when Nicoll's car overturned on the Boston Post road. Mrs. Iueller has fractures of the right arm and right. leg, while Nicoll is ;uffering a broken shoulder and head lacera- tions
 Nicol was arrested by Norwalk police officers at the scene of the accident. When he leaves the hospi- tal he will face charges of reckless driving and operating q car .;hila under the influence Of liquor.
 According to the police, Nicoll was driving at a fast rate of speed and in such a manner 2s to force
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CHILE BANS CRIME NEWS

Santiago. Chile. No. 2S LP}-The government today directed Chilean newspapers to cut down the space given 10 crime news.
 Too many such stories have been printed recently, the decree stated and the result has been a consider able increase in suicides and law breaking.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

25 United States game protectors Redlngton emphasized as "so im- portant as to warrant it's consider alton as an emergency requirement"
 Each passing season." he sad, records increasing disregard on the part of game-law yiolators for inc federal regulations designed to protect migratory birds.
 Many law abiding sportsmen and citizens who are interested in the preservation of American wild life are outspoken in their opinion that the government is negligent of this rcsourCC."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CHADBOURNE RECEIVED

Paris, Nov. 28 P-Thomas J.. Chadbourne, representative oi American sugar interests in Cuba, was received today by Premier Tar dieu, who is known 10 be desirous of furthering agreements looking to- ward alleviation of fundamental eco- homie ills.
 Mir Chadbourne. accompanied by Cuban commission appointed by President Machado, will go from here to Amsterdam to meet with Javan sugar operators there in an effort to reach an agreement Of aid to the sugar industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
HELPS RESCUE MOTHER

Lowell, Mass. Nov, 2E OP)-- C Congresswonan Edith .ourso Rod2 CTS assisted fremen in roscuing her 75-yoar- old invalid mother Mr. Franklin K. Noursc. here yesterday when fire broke out in their homa IS they were about 10 enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner.
 The fire believed 10 have starte from a short circuit. was confined 10 the cellar and damage was only about $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
kING RECtiNI.S BI.NNIIT

London. Nov. -S IPJ - kng George received Premier T.. E. Ben nett Of Canada at Buckingham palace today. Subsequently tho king granted an interview 10 Vincent Massey. former Canadian minister 10 tho United States.
 Premier Bennett will return to Canada ln the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ACCURACY CONFIRMED

Berlin, Nov. 2S (UP) - A gov ernment spokesman confirmed today the accuracy of the United Press story from Washington that the German ambassador, Friedrich Won Prittwitz, had conferred with Sec retary Stimson about the question of German disarmament.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
MILL AREA UNDER
 RULE OF MILITARY
National GuardSlen Called to
 DanYiIIe in Strike
Dauull. Na, Nos -s ,lP'-u

paMAl. Na, NoE -s ,LFF-LH, mill .raI of tHI5 srr.aa-fogu ia3us- - trlal communi.y Vas under virtual martial lav toa.r a- state military au,hoe.r.- prepared to cope wuh any possible disorders which might .,lse a- uo#-aura" ..N+t.. workers faturue1fofn. mil.s a'.cc4 Thanks -t5n@ ho..las
 IT" S.uQasv--- a. 'ra situation naro Has a.--at.ar-l rg tae arrival >.s-,gaag q. tore. q. ... H.t0o.aH -4lr9-m.~ ~Ma troops wsre oraar.. u.ra tr Gg.~uar .afn G.mau4 Pollard uur a iur.au uiu- mob 0. -ner all-.a ~-.#..-+ .a3 nrriso.- .l 40o Q. -aa -ou-uu.oY workers ard eoaaa1v r<..a'5s.- r.hH ? plant ar ~aaoo.U I.. a -u'rra.
 At,.r a5-rer~.a~ rn. a.rn ta. ~o'- aiers n.-.. . ua-.s, es th. r.E area vnma 7as malutalr.d oN,- tA4
 >uHhcr- Resent Troops
 IT. -..s- .. =...t... .I. ur. s. F.. o -1. r.o.pa ..d t.. o-f0vtn= IT'D. ..--. -.-H.I 's Iaa..'. rnE.l TT. z- ..'. No-a MS '-i.--aa aa.. G-.- ,-.aor Io...,.
 "A7 ......a+ q. I-r.t'o. va st-- "rou.'T tro'as. against :hn action of -an rI'rr ]. a-urra"7n c' t.. ~-ata .a" ny r.oovtH- etr.E" n+e.,- .'s from -n- .r-.e e.1 tH~uiu- aaI "'acr'2.sa d.-roE'us picket sho.'or r.n-s and stacks a.I ean~tugrja- military law in tHr ir'ornst Of a private romasn."
 EH ..ao"~ r5tr~-.ton rta.~, ~.a- based oa 'n. .a.7 sua- rnareM law lad a1- H..# at..---H
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
THREE REASONS IN
 GAME SAVING CITED
Re8in6tOn Gives Report On
 Conservation Of Life

Washington, Nov. 26.-{P-Thre . E's We're chalked up on the black board today as essential 10 saving America's vanishing game and wild Iife.
 Researrh. reservation establish meut and regulation of hunters were given in the annual report of Paul C. Redingtou. chief of the bureau ot biological survey, as the o0gccJNos.
 'f;csoarch in the relationships. Ha3irs, production, control and con- s.r'atjou of wild ljle," he said. lis essential and fundamental"
 Set Aside Long Time
 Reservations must be set aside 'or he long time benefit of the wild If" that is more and moro being crowded of it's ancient feeding. breeding. and resting grounds
 "I,osuIatjon O. human operations in inc usc and enjoyment of wild life IS essential 10 tho immediate welfare Of species that would other wis" bo hunted 10 the point Of yX- termination"
 During the past year food-ro- sourcas. surveys Of proposed mi2ra- tor" bird refugcs were completed by he bureau on 1Sa units in cisnt states. ag=regatjns more than B. 7l@.uut anrcs.
 Land valuation surveys also were waao or 4o of ines" uriIs. The stu dies included the Cheyenne Bottoms. Kansas. Eefuge, authorized at the last session Of congress.
 Increases in Force
 Increasing the present force Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
~,sjkrr, Resent Troops
Pollard Plans Probe

Hic.Ho9L Ha., \o.. -2 t7-7t - lo>euor aoa. G Pollard ar. Holnul re.W- o@ a ra.. gram from The un@ilo Cnnal Textile Work ops, protesting aE4.as- removal O. ..r-he mcN.ts Uy Inc etato militia,
 H" said he would investigate all Q. the charges outlined in tho mes saee
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Charles Shopman of 35 Smith street. Port Chester, N. Y, to drive his machine off the roadway. A Boston, New York bus was stru ] ! glancing blow by Nicolrs automobile before it overturned.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
BRAHMS QUARTET
 PROGRAM CHOSEN
Women Singers to Be Heard in
 Senior H. 5. Auditorium

Tho program 10 h. ul..n at ,t. ..st school concert to~ -ae puoHl- as dt~,aguisaod from tAc oth.r pro- --a-t,s 10 lc -ltan 70 =.l5-a.s h. tea s,ator au1 aulor H.-a seuoo.~- ."s an@oano.d 'odaE. w@- cour.. -n- '. cuaa .. -.~ a.55r n.1a ~,Uoo' o.ator.. t.. .-.r..e ot l'raau'a" a. ,L. .---... a.ar. -+ "oNr0 oI.nS ..5 - manu.. Tho U#aue n1auat .5 romnos.1 (. Iarj Ranks and N4dlue Cox. so- ? rano=, arl E-yJu Summers a.d uhnor 1Iarhey. cou-fal-os. >gsla Wallace Nl.i b. piano arc0uuanlsl and will roa'rloa'e a u5a1o solo. Tho complete program follows:
  Old Enz.-h
 A Loyal 1.ots~ .. U..o.zr.r. Ar No" is ,ae Month or 2fay.n@
 ..-.....-..... "ao.. Morley The May D.s Car-- t.s-.- Ar The Lass Win -h. | .aa.a Air
 ......... .. ...-.-. I~. AEns Tranms
 Mlnaeijed tLo>e soa~D .......
 ..-......... J01auEas Er5rma Dia Berge sind srrz rrae .
 Mountains are Col4J ..-....
 ........-... Johannes Brahms Nun S-4ctca die Eoam( The
 Hoses arc Elooming} ......
 .'.-........ johanues Hrth4H
 III Tondo.5ora E.u.lt.uu ...... ....--.... XVII n-ut.r. -n.me L.tanle dl Nara ............ ....-...... KIN r-ar-g ~aeme IaH7a. paoza. r.uYl-. ........ Marah Mm.Irm ,t...a .a.9. '<acHo-SJo. .az..
 Pr.1t Ts sua.ao rw... ~0-o
 Nov, Dcar-..t ...............
 ....... -Nr- lay g"H. Taylor Dou"1 Noc 1,oo@ >.-utl ....
 ...--... Arr, ly ls.an- ma-ror Teo-. boGH- T .. ttF.-er= l..n-
 p'a and l,o.v5 ........
 .. ..... Arr. tg h.. u.s w.s-or
 VI .n0rfna.z
 Swing LoN Sse=er rhsuo-
 Hlat en- Eca..-
 VII OIL Fatort'aa
 i.or.-s Oid se.t ~o.- .rerny Lady Chloe ... Clou2a-Lei-htor Garry >Ic Iays o Oia E.rgfnv
 ........-..... 3.l,.S i. EIaud Swing Along WjE Marion Cook At special ur.Io- of tho United Parents and Taacusrs' association 1ae fut.ert Of special concerts for inc Students in tle junior and senior high school vas gwen uuqualffad endorsement I-.anci- Clark. pas, president Of th" association, Was au- pointed 10 head the membership committee and 10 organize inc dis trict bodies 10 push the membership campaign Concerts will he given free for all students Of thr junior and senior high schools, and if is necessary to sell out the entire senior high school auditorium for the evening concerts in order 10 finance the free concerts 10 the stu dents. The project will give about 5000 Of the stud ents four concerts free Of charge. Four concerts will be held for adults in the senior high school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

TOR BEST RESULTS ] ~I. HERALD CLASSIFIED .Nn> .
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Increases in Force

Increasing the present force Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

\ Loyal I.1ts~ .. II..o.zr.r. Ar Nov is tae Month or Maytnz
 ..-.....-..... "ao-a Morley Tie Nay D.E gar.- .. .s-.- Ar The Lass Vii. rh. D-.u#.a Air
 ...-..... .. ...-.-. [-. AEus
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
OIL IaEorj'a

l.of..s Oid oN.-, ~o.- .'gHov Lady Chloe .-. c.ou2H-I.ri.nror Garry Mc Egys o Oia N.r-fuv
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

When players can learn to
battle each other to the finish
on the field; when they can
learn to take their wallOpings
as they come and keep fight
ing; when they can argue and
fight for every point during
the game-and then forget
petty arguments and remain
friends after the game is over
/ think real SpOrtsmanShip is
proved beyond a question.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Virginia Sportsman
Loses Mother, Age IS

Mrs. Alice A. Trigger, 65,
mother of 'Tanny" Trigger,
noted Alexandria sportsman, died
at her home, $50 North Henry
St., yesterday afternoon following
a long illness. She is survived
by ten children. Burial will take
place Monday afternoon at .
o'clock from her late residence.
"Tanny" Trigger, who has
given great aid to the Joe Judge
Day" benefit today, was one of
Alexandria's football athletes. He
played in the backfield with the
old Cardinal A. C.. some 20 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Representative Gives
Jones Warm Tribute

Representative Ramspeck gave
Bobby Jones a warm tribute yes
terday in a session of Congress
by recalling how Jones had won
eleven major golf titles in the
past ten years, including recent
victories in Great Britain.
RampSpeck also said that Jones
was admired and loved most for
his modesty and SaneneSS and
the manner in which he wore his
fame.
The representatives words
went into the Congressional
Record.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
SWiderski May Box
At Chic10O JULu 2

CHICAGO, June 28.-Acting on
information that Paul Swiderski
had been suspended in New Jer-
sey, the Illinois Athletic Commits
sion met here today to decide
whether Swiderski will be per-
mitted to meet frankie SimmS in
the semi-windup of the Risko-
Griffith bout at Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night.
Swiderski was suspended be-
cause of failure to fill a contract,
but he declares that he did not
know of the bout until it was too
late to fill the date.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
College TrGckmen
LenDe for En0LGTld

PRINCETON, N. j., June 28.-
Princeton's track men leave today
for New York to join Cornells
team.
The youths sail on the Baltic
this afternoon for England, where
this years meet between the COM
bined teams Of Princeton and
Cornell and Oxford and Cambridge
will be held.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Pullman Nine Meets
PHILADELPHIA Team

The Pullman nine, first half
champions of the Terminal
League, will play in a special
game today, entertaining the Pull
man nine of Philadelphia on the
Union Station diamond at 4:30
o'clock.
The Philadelphia team is in a
Terminal League of that city and
is the champion of the first half.
The local Pullmans will use either
Colliflower, Clapper or Brown on
the mound in an effort to gain
q verdict.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
BOOKS SBEST MAT
ATTRACTIONS

Promoter Joe Turner is book
ing the best attractions for his
wrestling shows, which he plans
to run once a week during this
summer at the Washington Audi
torium.
AS evidence of this statement is
the fact that he has arranged an
all-star card of four bouts that
are bound to appeal. to local fol
lowers of the mat game. Each one
is a seasoned performer in his
profession.
George CaIza, the big Ital-
ian heavyweight, will appear
in the headline spot against
Heinie Bankertt. Calza is the
type who gains friends by his
brilliant work and many ItaI-
ians of this city will be on
hand to root for him.
Rudy Dusek, the Terror from
Arkansas" will wrangle with John
MaxoS, the Greek. What a match
this should be, for it brings to-
gether two powerful men. Mario
Giglio, who has lost none of his
popularity here because of his de.
feat by Maxos, will face the
Masked Marvel" Karl Pojello,
the Lithuanian, meets Jack LuSkie
in the opening match at $50
o'clock.
Choice seats for Tuesday nights
show at the Auditorium can be OBJ
tained at Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth
and Z Streets Northwest; the Uni.
versity Shop, sos Ninth st. N. W.;
French's Sports Store, 721 Four
teenth st. N. W., and the Wash
ington Auditorium box office.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Golfer Completes ia
Holes in IL Hours

PURCHASE, N. Y, June %.
Leo De Kern, former University
of Pennsylvania athlete. played
golf continuously for IL hours on
the Purchase Country Clubs
course beginning at 4:30 o'clock
in the morning.
De Korn. in his endurance test,
completed 144 holes. and used 925
strokes. averaging a hole for each
five minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
BritOns Call Jones "EmperOr" in Token of Golf Wins
FOLLOW
HIM TOALL-
PLACES
BY HORTON SMITH


The American sweep in the
recent British Open championship
at Hoylake was a severe blow to
golf enthusiasts here. Before the
championship started, British
writer's were more hopeful than
in a number Of years that a.
British player would win this
ancient and honorable event,
which was first played 10 years
ago at Prestwick. In 1860, to
be exact. 1t was then won by
w. Park with a score of 174.
Newspaper men felt that If for
no other reason the law of aver.
age was getting overwhelmingly
in favor of the old country, mas.
much as British player had not
won since 1928, when Arthur
Havers beat Walter Hagen by one
stroke at Troon. There have
been II championships played
since the war, and the winners
and their scores follow:
1920. George Duncan. 303. at Deal
1921. Jock Hutchison, 2s6, at st.
1922. Walter Hagen, 900 at Sand
wich.
1928, Waiter Hagen. 297 at Sandwich.
1925. Jim Barnes, 500. at Prestwick.
1926. Bobby Jones. 291, at St. AnnOs.
1921 Bobby Jones. 2S5. at St An
drews.
1928. Walter Haegn, 297, at sandwich
1929 Walter Hagen, 2s5. at Muir
1880. Bobby Jones. 291. at Hoy:ake.
The British pinned their
faith in Archie COmpStOn
more than any other player
and 'he veteran professional
came within an ace Of win
ming the event.
But the American delegation
with Jones, Won Elm, and Moe,
of the amateurs, and Diegel,
Sarazen, Jim Barnes and my.
self, among the professionals,
was indeed one to contend with.
Bobby Jones is today undoubt-
edly the most popular American
on the Continent. No matter
where he goes he is greeted with
enthusiasm. Following his great
victory in the amateur cham
pionship at st. Andrews, Jones
took a short trip to Paris in
search of rest. But no matter
where he went he was recognized
and forced to meet many people
Finally it was necessary for him
to select generally unknown eat
ing places and in this way he
lodged a host of Americans in
Paris who were intent on paying
him their respects.
At st. Andrews, in the
Grand Hotel, where Bobby
was a guest, he was named
Emperor JONES'" / do not
know If this name will stick
to him as the "Sir" has to
Walter Hagen and / do not
think Bobby likes this form
of address, but the news
paper men seem to be fond
of it as they are using it
frequently.
Back in London, while prepar-
ing for the open, Jones again
faced the popularity barrage.
One night the Prince of Wales
was dining at a popular reStau-
rant when Jones entered with q
party of friends. The prince in
vited Bobby over to his table and
tire presented the American to
the Duke of York, Prince George
and a number of other royal
persons. The prince has a
strong liking for American golf
champions.
And now as British amateur
and open champion, both titles
won within a period of a few
weeks, Jones is more popular
than ever.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
fo In
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
UNUSUAL BOAT

The University of Washington's
varsity rowing shell this year was
fashioned out of Alaska cedar. It
is the, first of the kind and proc
ably the last. for this wood Ia ex-
tremely rare.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
ROM PING
.AROUNDTHE
RADIO
DnALS2TIo4o.
BY N4.
BENWADE NAWEI

Richard e. Byrd viii be the
guest of honor on the Para
mount Publix program over the
Columbia system this evening at
9 o'clock. Other members Of the
the famous Antarctic expedition
will also give brief talks.
The commander will describe
incidents connected with the
making Of his interesting film
with Byrd at the South Pole"
Bernard j. Mullaney, presi-
dent of the American Gas Asso-
citation and vice president Of the
Peoples Gas and Light and
Coke Company. of Chicago, viii
be the speaker this evening In
the Romance Of American Indus
try Series over WMAL and other
CHS stations.
THE Romance of the Gas In
dustry" will be the topic Of Mr..
Mullaney'S talk.
New York'S welcome to Bobby
Jones, fresh from his golf vic
tories in England, will be an
N.B.C. feature Wednesday. The
winner of the British Open and
the British Amateur champion
ships will be greeted by Mayor
Walkers official welcoming
committee and will, as is the
fate of all heroes, be escorted
to City Hall, where the mayor
himself will extend a welcome
on behalf Of the city.
Day Edgar, short story writer,
has joined the NB.C. continuity
staff. He has contributed
stories to the Saturday Evening
Post, the Ladies Home Journal
and other magazines. He is
also author of a collection of
stories published under the title,
In Princeton Town."
What the Governor of North
Carolina actually says to the
Governor of South Carolina
may become a matter Of radio
record when the microphone
functions for an hour during
the annual convention of gov
ernors at Salt Lake City. Tues
day afternoon, July /.
The broadcast from the COVER
nors' annual session is expected
to begin at 3 o'clock. 1t will be
picked up direct from the stage
of the auditorium where the
meeting will be held.
Five governors, from widely
separated sections of the coun-
try, will be heard during the
hours broadcast. exclusive of
the presiding officer, Gov. Blob
Graves, of Alabama.
Those who will speak and
the States they represent are:
John Garland Pollard, of Vir-
ginia; William Tudor Gardiner,
of Maine; Louis l.. EmmerSon,
of Illinois; Arthur j. Weaver,
of Nebraska, and j. e. Erick-
son, of Montana.
4:30 P. M.
WRC-The finish of the an
nual Ohio River Steamboat Race
at Cencinnati, as it seems to 8
person aboard one Of the racing
packets. will be described to radio
listeners. NB.C. will broadcast 9
description of the last haIf of thu
race between the river steamers
Betty Ann and Tom Green.
1880 p. M.
WOL-Comrade Ben S. Fishe :
past commander of the State Of
Oregon American Legion and pas
national committeeman, will de
liver a brief address on Legion
ism" as part Aof the regular Vic
tory Post minstrel program.
$50 p. M.
WRC-John Philip Sousa's trih
ute to the United States Marin:
Corps, the "Semper Fid els
will introduce Arthur
Pryor and his General Electric
Band.
1000 P. M.
WRC-Sanders' "Ei Diddle Did
die" reminiscent of nursery days
will be featured by the Por.ce Sis
ters, Ethel and Dorothea. Voca
duo, in their program. Ethe
Ponce, pianist of the pair, will
play the accompaniments. Sb'
will also be heard in plane
solo, I'm a Mist" by Biderbeck.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
5 ]. s. GOLFERS
COME HOME

NEW YORK, June 28.-Five
members of the American golfing
contingent that competed for the
British open championship re-
turned to New York aboard the
Cunard liner Mauretania. They
were Horton Smith, Macdonald
Smith, Jim Barnes. Leo Diegel
and George Won Elm. Bobby
Jones and Donald Moe, 20-year-
old amateur from Oregon, re-
manned in ,,7ngland, but will be
back on Wednesday.
The American players were ex-
tremely pleased with conditions
in England. Horton Smith, act
ing as spokesman for the party,
declared that he intends to make
the pilgrimage to the British open
every year. He said the opposi-
ton presented by the British was
keen.
Avery S. Brundage, presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic
Union, also was a returning
passenger on the Maure-
tania. Brundage spent six
weeks in Europe, where he
made a survey of athletic
conditions after attending
the meetings of the Interna-
tiOnaI Olympic committee in
Berlin.
The A. A. u. president also
visited France. Switzerland and
Austria, and declared that sports
enthusiasm runs high in these
countries.
In Germany especially, Brun-
dage reports a rising interest in
athletics, and expects that ;e-
public to be represented by 300
competitors in the next Olympic
games. A development that
caused some surprise to Brundage
was the increasing popularity of
basketball in Europe. He said
that the American game was
widely played in the Old World,
and added that the A. A. U.
recommended it for the next
Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
FIRST CHAMPION

According to ring history, the
first bare-knuckle champion OF
America was Jacob Hyer, who
defeated Thomas Beasley in 1916.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
BROTHERS READY

Three lacrosse players of Penn
state College who have graduated
will be represented next season
by younger brothers.