davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
CARLOS MOORE
To Be KEPT
BY BOB THAYER

DETROIT, June 2.-Pitcher
Carlos Moore, the bronzed boy
from Dixie, will get his chance!
Manager Walter Johnson re-
Gently requested a 15-day time
extension to rule on the Tennes-
sean. He was originally sched-
uled to reach a decision June /.
The Birmingham BaronS. who
are to receive $17,500 if Moore is
retained after June Is, readily
complied.
After carefully sizing up his
prospect. johnson has decided
that Moore will do. Yesterday
he advised President Clark C..
Griffith to this effect.
JOhnSOn'S recommendation
in baseball matters Is law
with Griffith. And it is rea-
SOnable to presume that
Moore will stick with the
Washington club.
Even in this day of high fl
nance $4,000 is a tidy sum.
Moore represents that outlay. A
$2.5O0 binder was posted when
the conditional sale was ar
ranged last summer.
Johnson sees in Moore the pos
sibilities of a second Marberry.
He said today:
Carlos is a big fellow and
willing worker. He hasn't
had much chance to show
anything but he's made good
every time out.
'If he needs more expert.
ence we can option him out
later. Right now 1 want to
see more of him."
Two Washington club players,
Outfielder Bill Barrett and First
Baseman Harley Boss, are due
to shift elsewhere.
Clark Griffith yesterday an
nounced that waivers had been
asked and received on Barrett
He was not included among
those who checked out of Union
Station last night.
Griffith hopes to swap Barrett
for a righthand-hitting outfielder
but insists he has no trade in
mind. Failing in this, it would
not surprise were the latter to
be released to Chattanooga.
Boss, who is getting hog-fat
warming the bench, is to be
farmed out optionally to either
Jersey City, of the International
League, or Chattanooga. He will
be released subject to 24zhour re-
call,
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

WHEN buying fve-cent cigar are you you're mot
picking a three fOur-cent value for your nickclg
Choose Bayuk Havana Ribbon and you'll make NO mis-.
take Ripe tobacco, long filler, imported Sumara wrap.
per, painstaking manufacture make BayuE Havana
Ribbons cost to produce but no more to buy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Charest, Tennis Ace, Wins
In Golf Tournament

Clarence M Charest the national veterans singles tennis
match the Henry Williams Cup handicap match play compe
ttion Bannockbun yesterday He defeated L. L. straon
and Charest also noted bowler is handicapped at %
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Brick" Wood, assistant pro at
Washington and Golf Country
Club, and Reds" Cunningham,
pro at Burning Tree. will play an
18-hole match today over the
Virginia course. They meet sev-
eral times a year and have con-
siderable fun when one or the
other misses a Shot or blows a
putt.
Page Hufty, that shining golf
bulb of Congressional Country
Club, gave par thorough trounc.
ince in a four-ball best-ball 18
hole match over the home course
Par for the length Congress
sional course is 73, and Hufty ex-
pended but SO strokes to COM
plete the distance, bettering par
by mere matter of four strokes.
Hufty was paired with Tommy
Bones, the portslder from Colum-
bia, against C. B. Murphy, Con
greSsional Club champion, and
M. Parker Nolan, the Congress
Sional hoWitzer.
He was out in 36 strokes, one
under par, and returned in 33
blows, three under par for the last
nine. He was over par only at the
first hole where he fluffed an easy
chip shot and took a 6.
Hufty addad an eagle 8 at
the eighth, but muffed q four.
fOOter on the ninth green for
q birdie 2. Coming back, he
had successive brides at the
eleventh and twelfth, where
he hOled q five.fOOter, and
added another birdie at the
seventeenth.
Bones and Murphy also welded
their golf clubs admirably, each
finishing with medal rounds of "A,
one above par. After an outward
trip in an indifferent 40, Bones
braced and cruiSed home in "a,
getting brides at the thirteenth,
fourteenth and eighteenth. He
also had birdie at the ninth.
Murphy took SO for the first
nine and required 38 for the in
ward journey. He had brides at
the fifth, twelfth and eighteenth.
Nolan had a medal round of 81.
Hufty and Bones incidentally had
a better ball of IS. Hufty's card
follows:
Out ......... 643 s a 8-96
In ........... 2 4 8 4 4 8 4-33-69
Julian Refs was the winner of
the class A sweepstakes at Wood
mont with $50, So. Dave Stern
placed second with 93-28, 65,
and DR.. Aubrey Fischer third
with $50, Ct. Harold Cams
won class B honors with 100-38,
81. S. S. Revness was second
with 98-36, 50, and Morris
Gewirz third with 104-38, 66.
Phil King won the low net prize
for May with a grand total of
286.
Arthur B. Thorn. pro at Wood
mont, and Mel Shorey, pro at
East Potomac Park. defeated
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
i'm the box

most all candy
looks good, but
only after you
taste it can you
tell which is the
more delicious
and the better
moneys worth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
SAMOSETs LISTING

For games with the Samoset
Insects, call Manager Smith,
Lincoln 1851. The Samosets
boast of a victory over the strong
Wonder Boy Nine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Capt. Mark Flanagan and Dick
Wilson, of the Georgetown Uni
versity golf team, 3 and ! in an
exhibition match yesterday at
Woodmont, thus avenging a previ-
Gus defeat. Thorn and Shorey
had a better ball of 81 to II for
the collegianS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Albany. 1876: Bridgeport. SO.
Springfield. 1917: Allentown, ga.
New Haven 6-12: PittsfieId. Ill.
WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph, 3; Topeka. UsO,
st. Joseph, 4; Topeka, 2 (2dl.
Des Moines IL; Denver, 1sD.
Denver. Z; Des Moines, (2d.
Omaha, 8: Pueblo, 3 GsD.
Omaha, s: Pueblo. 1 (2d).
Wichita. 4; Oklahoma City. 3 OsD.
Wichita. 27; oklahoma City, is (2d).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Waco, SO: Beaumont. 2-2.
Shreveport. lis: Dallas go.
Fort Worth. 1874: Wichita Falls. SIS
Houston 2-2: San Antonio. Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 4; Kansas CITY. 3.
Louisville. I'll; Columbus. SO
INDIANAPOLIS 1911: Toledo. 90.
St Paul. 9; Minneapolis 6.
COTTON STATE LEAGUE
Monroe. 3: Jackson 4.
EIdorado g. Baton Rouge. 7.
Alexander. 8: Lake Charles s,
Pine Bluff. 5: VickEburg. l.
THREE 1 LEAGUE
Peoria. "a: Decature. 2.
Terre Haute. IA Bloomington. 6-S.
Springfield. II: Danville. 10.
Quincy. 6-2: Evansville. As.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Mecoffee, Sweet Williams
Help Macks to Victory
BY JUNO KINERK

It may have been the weather. but than likely
the dav
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
TOM MANGAN
YIELDS To
CONS|DINE
BY GINO SINH

Bob Considine achieved two
ambitions yesterday.
He won one of the most priced
tennis titles in the city, the City
Of Washington singles champion.
ship, and he defeated Tom Man
gan, one Of the most formidable
racqueteers in the city, a veteran
Of many campaigns and defend
ing champion, in four sets, IS,
6-4, 81, 6-3.
The youngSter flashed a beau
tiful mixture, Mangan outdoing
him in only one department, at
the net. But Bob kept him at
long range, forcing him to play
his game and often beating him
at the net.
Placing with deadly accu.
racy, vOIIeying crispIy and
deliberately, and lObbing skill.
fully for sure points. the
G. w. star was constantly
Outwitting the old.timer, who
chose to play a waiting game.
Mangan was not in top form,
beina slow of foot and erratic in
his racquet welding. Neverthe-
less, when Bob faltered momen-
tarily in the third set, Tom
rushed through to capture his
only set. breaking deuce to do so.
Considine had made a semi
serious prediction of his ultimate
triumph during the early rounds
Of play. EEe claimed that he was
lust right" at the pinnacle Of
his game and if he did not cap
ture the tile it would not be bis
fault.
Frances Walker and Phoebe
Moorhead had to go through two
bitterly contested sets to win the
doubles title from Cecyle Raver
and Dorothy Kingsburg. They
won the first Ga, with their
opponents offering determine re-
sistance all the way.
The second set, however, went
to 20 games before 1t was finally
decided, the winners being unable
tc produce a punch when at
match point. An "out" finally
closed hostilities 11-9.
Today the mems doubles title,
is at stake with Considine AND
Mangan, erstwhile foes, teamed
against Douglas Love and Maurice
O'Neil. The match is scheduled
for o'clock.
The boys and juniors divi-
sion of the City Of Washing
ton Tournament will open
next Saturday at 10 o'clock
in the morning on the Rock
Creek courts. Entries will be
accepted up to 9:3O on the
morning on the day Of the
opening round. Pairing will
be made Immediately before
starting time.
The entry fee is 81. Entrants
in the junior class must not
have reached theit eighteenth
birthday on January l, 1880. and
those in the boys cl ass Is on the
same date.
Frank Shores won a leg OF the
Dumbarton Bowl last year as
winner of the Junior round, with
Barnard Welsh as runner-up. JOCK
Mclean won the boys round, with
Gilbert Hunt as the other finalist.
The two finalists in each class
will be send to the Middle At
lantic Juniors and Boys Tourna.
ment at Richmond on June 90
and 81,
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Shorey, however, ably assisted
Thorn. winning the third hole
with a par and the fifteenth with
a birdie 3 and halving the twelfth
with a par when Thorn was one
over. Shorey had a medal round
of rs. going out in 40 and COM
ing back in 35. Wilson had a
medal round Of IA and Flanagan
scored II.
Thorn had brides at the
eighth, tenth and fourteenth
holes. Wilson kept his side in the
running on the first nine with
brides at the fourth and sixth.
Flanagan captured a birdie at
the eleventh. The individual
cards follows:
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Thursday brings the qualifying
day of the annual Middle Allan
tic championships at the Country
Club, Richmond. Va. The 16
low qualifiers will play for the
title, with match play rounds
Friday and Saturday.
Next week sees the renewal
of the women'S District amateur
championships and the annual
Columbia Country Club invita-
ton tourney. The women as
semble Monday at Washington
Golf and Country Club for their
qualifying rounds. The first
Is low scores play for the title
with the finals scheduled Friday,
June 13. Mrs. Hugh T. Nicol-
son, of Washington Golf and
Country Club has been the peren-
nial winner of the event.
The Columbia tournament,
which perhaps will exceed 400
entrants this year, begins quail
ficationS on June 10. Qualifying
will also be held on June IL and
match play rounds June IL and
l3. Bob Finkenstaedt, a former
District champion, returned from
his Western home to beat Tommy
Aycock, intercollegiate golf cham
pion of Yale University, in the
finals last year.
The wOmen's club cham
piOnShip at WOOdmOnt Is
booked for June 10, IL, IL
and 13. June is also brings
the national open sectional
qualifying rounds at the Lake
side Country Club, Richmond,
Va, Spring Haven Club near
Philadelphia and Field Club
near Pittsburgh for District
entrants.
The second annual Annapolis
Roads invitation tourney is
listed June 81 and June %. The
Annapolis Club moved the date
up with a view toward obtain
ing larger field this year.
The District Women's Golf
Association will hold a miniature
tournament on June % at Wood
mont while the Middle Atlantic
pros compete in an 18-hole pro
junior amateur meet at Rodgers
Forge near Baltimore.
Not to be OutdOne by their
husbands, Mrs. w. b. O'COn-
nell and Mrs. Harry T. Whe-
Ian have Joined gOlf'S expand
ing army. They are pupils Of
George Diffenbaugh, assistant
pro at Indian Spring.
Speaking of consistency on the
course, Sandy Armour, pro at Con-
gressional, averaged 68 per round
for 72 rounds during the season
of 1920 at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Armour has been forced to lay
off golf for a few days. He fell
down the other day and tore
all the skin from his kneecap.
Harry Viner, president OF the
Arcade Sunshine Laundry, will
give a fete tonight at his home in
honor of his son who scored a hole
in-one at Rock Greek Park re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
une Presents C0ued Golf Tournament Month for District DeuO
T()I)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia. 0: WASHINGTON, 9.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 2,
Boston, .: New York. 4.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 5.
TODAY's JAMES
(NO games schedIIed.l
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

It was on the strength Of
some gilt-edge shooting by
Thorn that the pros turned
back the college lads. Thorn
had a medal round of 10, one
over par. He was out in 81
and back in 80. hitting his
seconds dead to the pin. Had
he been able to get down
many short puts he may
have come close to breaking
the course record.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

l. Leo f. Pass defeated G, Emerson
NJ Moore, 5 and 4
j. C. Hawley won the match
play against par, finishing 4 up
on par. H. G. Wood was second,
being 3 up on par. R. N. Low
and Jesse w. McKeever tied for
third place, each being 2 up or
par.
Erwin p. Hair scored an
eagle 2 recently on the thir-
teenth hole at Washington
Golf and Country Club. He
hOled a mashie niblick from
lis yards. Hair was playing
with p. w. Calfee, Denise
BarkaIOw and Theodore
AmuSSen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
GOVERNMENT. 7.
GOLFERS IN
ACTION
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

After q pause Of two weeks
tournament play returns to the
local golf mart this week and the
month is loaded with events that
promise to- attract the cream Of
talent here.
Today the Interdepartmental
League golfers start their two-day
tourney at Indian Spring.
The Woodmont Club today and
tomorrow holds its 36-hole medal
play competition for the junior
club championship.
The Middle Atlantic pros were
to stage an 18-hole sweepstakes
today at Bannockburn, but Smik
ing Tony Sylvester, club pro, post
poned the event until next Mon.
day. Sylvester states the green's
have been well used as q result
of the heavy play this past week
end.
Chevy Chase men and women
golfers will also be active. The
men today open qualifying rounds
for the F. Oden Horstmana
Memorial Cup for the club cham
pionShip. The low 16 scores par
tticipate in match play rounds to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
GIANTS LOSE
To BLOOMER
GIRLS
By GARRETT WATERS

Being too gallant lost a ball
game for Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring Giants yesterday. Before
one of the largest crowds to ever
cram into the Silver Spring Field
Grubb's ballplayers lost l4-to-13
contest to the New York Bloomer
Girls, the wonder team Of the
universe"
Programmed as a ball game
the nine innings turned
out to be a show with the
19-year-Old Ethel Condor the
featured star. Ethel hurled
the entire game and cleverly
turned back the Giants in
the later innings when they
really wanted to win and
tried but couldn't.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

JOhnsOn's recommendation
in baseball matters Is law
with Griffith. And it is rea-
SOnable to presume that
Moore will stick with the
WASHINGTON club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

The Saints were just off
against Ed Bladen, who grant
ed bat seven hits, struck out
seven and otherwise pitched
cIeverIy while the Burroughs
players collected 19 singles off
of three pitchers-L cary,
Frager and Farrell. Joe NOyeS,
with four hits, led the attack,
hitting tow triples and two
hOmers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Women golfers ut Chevy
Chase also today commence
heir 54.hOle medal play com.
petition for the Siamese Cup.
Eighteen holes are listed to.
day, tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Not to be OutdOne by their
husbands, Mrs. w. b. O'COn-
nell and Mrs. Harry T. Whe-
Ian have Joined gOlf'S expand
ing army. They are pupils Of
George Diffenbaugh, assistant
pro ut Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

tie Rock. s: Memphis. 3.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Lapin Collars
VIII M cd erniSe
Many Easter Goats
1895

Give your last years coat a
1880 look with one of these
lovely lapin collars. Small
half moon shape in black. plat
mum. sand. beige and eggshell
that is so flattering and youth
full.
TrimmInEs-ThIrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

An outstanding hosiery events the result of great special purchase
tremendous merchandising An that will
pair sheer gossamer chonk from top o45 gaugmgess
cOor aawes Beautiful stockings with durability
thread and eed for added Note shades
listed above. hrt-wse will buy them by the dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

continuously. Finally he became con-
WINGED he could no nothing to get his
horns into that moving object, which
Is the natural termination OF a series
of passes.
Ability Impresses Spectators.
I tried this on the next animal, and
not only astonished those present, but
even more than amazed myself.
Four days later, bruised and batteerd,
returned to Mexico City, happy in the
knowledge that now I would prove to
my friends that I could really fight
bulls and in their own fashion.
That Sunday made my debut in the
Chapultepec ring, where I not only
proved my point, but learned that /
immensely enjoyed what I was doing.
The amount of pleasure got was what
eventually decided me to go In for the
sport professionally.
Then, the money one can earn at bull
fighting seemed just about the same as
the other professional sports, with the
advantage that here was a sport that
really had the enormously attractive ele-
ment of desperate chance.
Spring of 1924 saw my formal entry
as a professional all over Mexico.
fought about Is times that season. The
following two years 1 fought about 20
times I didn't seem to be making any
Roadway to speak of, so decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
LONG RANGE TALK BY AIR
Wireless Messages Sent Fror

Wireless Messages Sent From
Geneva to Buenos Aires.
GENOA, Italy, April IA R.-Senor
Gugliemo Marconi has talked from Eu-
rope to Buenos Aires, Argentina, using
the wireless telephone on his yacht
Electra, he told the Associated Press
yesterday.
The power of the yachts transmitter
is three-fourthS of kilowatt.
Signor Marconi said he was con-
Structing a radio-telephone station In
Italy which In six months would enable
regular communication between the two
countries without relay stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

spend the entire fourth year at the
ranches, training.
north of Mexico. In 1929 I came to
Madrid, and arranged to appear in the
ring June 9, at Seville. Since then I
have had glorious time. The Spanish
people are most hospitable and friendly.
l really don't think deserve the favors
they have shown me or the open-hearted
way they have received me.
(Copyrizht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
FOUR DIE IN CRASH

FISHER, Ill, April IA (P.-Four per-
sons were fatally injured near here yes
terday when their motor car was struck
by an automobile driven by Edwin Sale,
17-year-old high school student. The
dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Knox of
Mahomet, ILL.,. their daughter. Kathryn,
and their grandson, Harold Davis. The
Knox car caught fire and all of the
victims except Knox were imprisoned in
the burning wreckage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Savannah Charleston highway, about
so miles from here.
The prisoners, is men and women,
were arrested at outposts on the farm,
at the wheels of trucks and passenger
cars or in the vicinity of liquor caches.
The raid was led by r. w. Merrick,
prohibition administrator for the eighth
district, with headquarters at Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
LADY WILSON EXPIRES
Widow of Former British Field
Marshal Dies in London.

AuO" Va 6OGmCI OA4LAbh 44C4u
Marshal Dies in London.
LONDON, April IA R).-Lady Will
son, widow Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, former chief of British staff,
who was assassinated in 1922, died sud-
denly today at her London residence
Lady Wilson was SO years old. She
seemed in usual health yesterday, but
about midnight had heart attach. A
physician was summoned. but she died
an hour later.
"She never recovered from the shock
Of the field marshals murder" men,
ber of the family said. Her health had
been failing for some time and she
had had previous heart attacks The
end, however, came quite unexpectedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
10 ARE ARRESTED
BY, DRY RAIDERS
3S5 Cases Of Whisky, 4 Trucks and
6 Automobiles Are Seized at
... Farm.


BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April IA raid
on a liquor cache near Coosawhatchie
s. c., Saturday landed Is persons in Jail
and resulted in confiscation of 4
motor trucks, automobiles and about
385 cases of whisky.
Prohibition forces from three States
early today raided the farm of C. H.
Bell, in a secluded spot just of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

They brought in 10 alf-blooded 2 to
3 year old bulls. These would last me
three or four days. BY then I should
know whether I could learn bull fight
ing
must confess that when I stood
before the first animal that charged
didn't have the slightest idea what to
do. When picked myself \ up the
whole thing dawned on me. If I
cape by, coupling it with the speed of
the animals charge, then he really
didn't see me at all and passed right
by, wheeling and charging from the
other side in exactly the same manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Bull Fighting Thrills American
Franklin, Brooklyn Youth, Tells of Determination
to Become Mdtador after Friends Said
1t Couldn't Be Done.

Brooklyn, U. S. A., who has won the
heart CT Spain by his triumphs as a
to be bullfiehter. and he explains his
recent accident in the Madrid bull ring,
which nearly cost his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Sound Advice to
Pile Sufferers
Blessed Relief Almost Instantly
Feel Fine in a Few Days
UNGUENTINE CONES


Don't neglect piles-often they
grow like mushrooms and the mad
dening itching-soreneSS- burn
ing and distress bring on nervous
! trouble.
When The Norwich Pharmacal
Company (makers of famous I'm
guentine) decided to give to the
world a real pile remedy you may
rest assured that nothing but the
best would dot must be supremely
efficient
So now you can get soothing,
healing Unguentine Cones at any
drug store anywhere and it will only
cost you rs cents to prove to your
self that these magic working sup
positorieS will do all that is claimed
for them. The Norwich Pharmacal
Co., Norwich, N. Y.-Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
IHE NEW YELLOW PERIL

The yellow peril seems 10 havr taken on a new slant in California, where Fihpinos have been substitut- cd for the Japanese in popular con dcnnation in some cities. The charge, made against rIjpinos gre that they work for less than the native whites, that the more pros porous among them operate eating and dancing place, where white girls are employed. and that they. are not wanted in the state general ly.
 Laws In California against mur- der and assault are just as menacins to those who disregard them as elsewhere; yet what happens under such circumstances will lead psychologists 10 prove once again that lawlcssncss in this country seems 10 be a basic foundation Of certain clements or the population.
 There are many Californians at this moment who would get rid ot Filipinos by lynching them. Over the Philippine Islands flies the Ameri- can flag. d circumstance that seems 10 make no difference where racia. hatred is aroused.
 We have no doubt that sentiment in California can be capitalized for the project to ditch the Philippines and keep the 1'ilipinos out Of the country.
 Mean while the MrXicans sccm 10 be quite welcome so long as they do rot get the notion they are as good ss the natives If they ever Go set that notion it may be at q time when there are az many in Southern Cali fornia as there are native sons and then it probably will be too late 10 fife objections,