davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

For United States Senator
ALBERT J. GALEN
Lewis and Clark County
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
FORFE|TS KILL.
{. j. CHANCES

Georgetown University's boxing
team should have received a three
all tie in its boxing bouts with
Army recently. So claims Coach
Jim Mcnamara.
While attempting in no way 10
criticize West Point and insisting
that the Hoyas were accorded the
best possible treatment. McNa-
mara thinks an even break would
have been the right decision.
Before going to West
Point" he maintains, 81 was
informed by telegram that the
featherweight event would be
dropped.
I'VE went through our bouts
on this presumption only to dis
cover that we had forfeited in
the featherweight class and had
consequently lost out, 49,"
Mcnamara also points out that
but for forfeitures the HoyaS
would have. beaten out Navy and
stopped the long string of rri-
umphs marked up by the Mid
shipmen.
Even without Cordovano, our
heavyweight star. we should have
scored" he explains, but forfeitS
again cost us our big chance.
I'm highly pleased with our
showing. though, and am hoping
for better things the rest of the
year"
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
PICk UPS ARID PuTOuTS

Mickey Macdonald says Howard A. French Company will
beat sknker Brothers Eagles again in second round play
but fears United Typewrers Fredericksburg (Va)
Coegians have been ruled professional by the District
A. A. w.. but stands high in Baltimore Dave Keppel
is pretty pot-shotter and would likely 60 good
scholastic basketball coach the personal foul rule is not
popular among basketball teams and should be eliminated
Jack Keller has big league chain fastened to minor
league watch Bum Enright officiated in six basketball
games last week fine record for youngster breaking
in Jerry Doyle popular Herald reporter will attend the
sharkey Scott fight. and is giving odds sharkey
John Rourke Daily News sports editor fine musician
specaliEes the piano. Rob Roy Mackey is cruising
southwark via automobile Florida is his goal .Paully
each claims superiority over the other The Times Herald
is adopting the dial telephone system goes into effect
early in May Rockville would have been in bad shape
Saturday night had fire broken the fireghers
entwined in that dense mob at the He Night" James j.
{ Jimmy Lake, who announced at the He Night"
the only in the house tuxed".. Charlie Marceino
lost by technical kayo to "RedS Barry and was out
dancing at the Swanee last injured Johnny Bowen
obtained neat purse the result of hat collection.
John F. Scott was of the frontrow onOokers and
frankie Manns boy, Billy Schwartz showed he take
punishment
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

Many did not gain entrance to-
Saturday nights show and hun
dreds stood for hours against the
walls while the smoke-laden room
Suffocated the masculine mass
within. Even one man tainted.
At the next show the sponsors
should appoint someone with
authority to see that members Of
the Washington press receive
courteous treatment.
Two local newspapermen
Squirmed through the crowd
Saturday night with q chair
and finally reached the ring
side without a scratch.
One of the officials offered to
help find place. He took the
chair, placed it under the ling
and then left the newspaper
men in charge of another who
shifted the scrihes to still an
other.
The newspapermen at last
found Themselves VITA the Or
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
GOnzaga Turns Out
IS Grid Aspirants

Sixty-five aspirants have turned
out for the 1880 Gonzaga foot,
ball squad and Coach Orrell Nit
chell will put them through the
PAGES for the first time tomorrow.
The Puppies lost IL men
through graduation, practically
depicting the team of experienced
material, but Mitchell is conf
dent of producing another strong
combination with large number
Of youngsters available.
Danny Holbrook and Larry
Freund, two regulars from last
years team, will assist in coach
ing the new candidates. Freund
will coach the backfield and Hol,
brook the line. Mckinley, an
other graduate, will put the ends
through their PAGES.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

his last two years pace Paul Har
rison could not be kept out OF the
ferst 10.
Now let me give you my ideal
team: Harry KrauSs, the best
leadoff man Washington has ever
produced. Bradley Mandley, whose
style of bowling allows him to
roll in any position on team
and fits him for the unpopular
second place man.
make Rosenberg as pivot
man, for his ability to roll
an exceptionally high game at
any time.
Howard Campbell, fourth, be-
cause of his ability to get the
wood and to almost always roll
games at about his seasons aver
age or better. seldom less. Last,
but far from least, the greatest
anchor man of all when in his
prime. Glenn Wolstenholme. Here
they are lined up:
Harry Krauss.
Bradley Mandley.
Make Rosenberg.
Howard Campbell.
Glenn Wolstenholme.
'"This team might have lost a
game or so, but taking them
when each was in his prime
cannot see how they could have
lost any series of 10 games or
over"
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Boxer With Broken
Hand Scores Over
WeHer Champ

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
Young Corbett, Fresno, Calf,
welterweight, who defeated
Jackie Fields, champion Of the
class, in a l0-round fight here
Saturday fought the last three
rounds with a broken left hand,
1t was disclosed today after an
examination had been made.
Fields did not risk his title in
the bout.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Fairway Store to- Have
Unlimited Diamond Club

The new Fairway Sports Store
will be represented in the un-
limited baseball field this year.
A meeting will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at 1346 G ST., N. w.
Asked to attend this meeting
are Ashton Smith, Spencer Hart,
Gordon Kessler, Bruce KeSSler,
Roy Haney, Pete Haney, Burt Nc
Gam. Holden Ourand, Grant
Newton, Arthur otis " Dozen.
'dorf, Ray CroWder, Walker Hale,
Alton Hunt, BuShy Conner
Tommy David, Bill Banta and
Harvey Robinson. Matt Twomey
will manage the team.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

NOW It's ArNlllG LIZ 1Dc1 SUl0
Assuming the same bland, child
like look with which we inveigled
poor, old Pop" HALEY into COM
hitting himself irrevocably, we
queried him: whom do you
consider the 10 outstanding
bowlers Of all-timeS?" d.
We warned him, Of course,
that If he choosed to answer the
query, we were in no way to be
responsible for the consequences.
We had already seen the
wild look in the eyes of
rabid duckpin followers fol-
lowing their peruSal of Pops"
selection and were loathed to
bring out those dangerous
glintS anew.
Nevertheless. steeling ourselves
against our conscience, we queS-
toned and in due time Ebersole
sent us in his selection and his
reasons. Here they are just as
he sent them In, In his very
own words:
Permit me to herewith submit
my list of the 10 outstanding
au.time bowlerS of Washington.
am picking these 10 bowlers
on account Of their sustained
high averages over a period of
years sufficiently long to elimi-
nate them from being flash i'll
the pan" or one or two year
stars.
ALSO on account of their bowl
ing on all kinds and conditions
of alleys and under all types of
bowling competition, and finally
because every one of them has
improved his bowling as the
game has improved. In other
words, they have kept up with
the game.
"When liz was considered
a high season average they
were averaging liz, as the
game improved to lis and
Tie they improved to that
average, then to 11S and 119
and now threatening to cross
12O to 122.
II. Harry Krause. 2. Make Ro.
Senberg. 3. Glen Wolstenholme
4. Howard Campbell. 5. Brad.
ley Mandley. 6. Jack Whelen.
7. Glen Weideman. 8. John
Wealth. 8. AL Works. 10. w. E.
Megaw.
"Of the old timers who deserve
more than passing mention but
who did not star over long
enough period is Harry Stanford
and another star bowler who for
a number Of years quit altogether
but is rolling quite q game again
is Earle Lewis.
with another yeas1or tive al
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

to Miami where Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott clash
in the ring next Thursday night in what is to be the
semifinal to the worlds championship fight to take
place in New York next June, with Max Schmeling
of Germany, meeting the Miami winner for the
benefit of the New York Milk Fund, sponsored
annually by Mrs William Randolph Hearst
In his daily sports column, "Today's Sportorial"
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
FIRST MATS LEAVE FOR BILOXI TOMOH
o Give Readers First Hand Sports Slants

Washingtons outstanding compendium of sports dis
cussion and observation Mr.. Miller will give Wash
ington fans his idea of sharkey and Scott as they
taper off training this week.
Too Bob Thayer, WashingtonS leading baseball
authority, will leave tomorrow with Walter Johnson
for Biloxi Miss, where the Washington club starts
training next Thursday. Thayer will write in his
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

interesting and breezy style through the Biloxi cam
paign and then move northward with the team to
Chattanooga Tenn, where the polishing off process
will occur.
Wherever you find sports action Of interest you
will find Times staff the job to report it and
pass comment on it-unbased, authoritative, expert
and entertaining news and observations.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
P!A!!L!L'S 1858 SET
AIDS WIN

With Walter Ball shooting
ia. 116 and 1913 for a 358 set,
Purchasing No. l for the first
time this year was able to take
the odd game from their office
rivals, Purchasing No. 2. The
office championship now stands
5 to in favor of Purchasing No.
2 with one more set to roll.
DiSbursing had Miller back in
the lineup after a months ill
ness, and even his $50 set could
not bring them out of their
slump, as Operation took the odd
game.
Auditors continued their march
to the pennant and took all three
games from Law.
Ramsey had high games Of 143.
Jarman had high set of 1852.
Operation had high game Of $50.
Auditors had high set, 1918.
E1rA%DI%c 0T THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

TNHE sports center of the nation moves southwark
these late February days Boxing golf cham
- pionships, racing baseball, swimming, all are
going full tilt somewhere down in Dixie.
. And the Washington Times will haye its own
staff men the job to give you the latest sports
news from the various scenes of action.
Kirk Miller Times sports editor, is today enroute
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
WIN
JONES
||VPRESSES
BY DAVIS J WALSH

BY DAVIS WALSH
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-There
is a new Hagen in professional
golf today and it seems that he
is better than the old because
at least he can beat Bobby Jones
once in a while. The old Hagen,
of course, has gone; he has
faded so badly that he can't be
seen now, even with a permit.
But Horton Smith is just com.
ing to the bloom of ripe maturity
and on Saturday at Savannah
he did something that even the
old Hagen, with all his swash.
buckling and in spite of the
piping rock manner, hasn't. been
able to do in the years that they
have been major competitors. He
won an open tournament in
which Jones was one Of the
starters.
The tournament in question
was the Savannah open and it
was won in the face of two
great rounds of IS and 81 by
Jones, the first of which broke
the course record and the second
giving him a first round lead
over Smith of -four strokes. Only
champion can do that with
Jones and still. collect his bets.
Hagen might have done it
when he was great and Jones, the
kid golfer, was cropping his way TO
the light. But not in this day
when Jones is the greatest of them
all and Hagen is almost a mem
DRY.
This was no subnOrmal
Jones that Smith beat at Sa-
vannah by a stroke, 27S to
279. 1t was Jones who shaved
II strokes from the par Of the
course for four rounds and
still couldn't win.
It takes something better than
just a good country" golfer to
beat that kind of shooting. 1t
takes, as matter of fact, the kind
o: man that professional golf
hasn't known since Jones came
forward in 1922 as really serious
menace to the pride and prestige
of the paid performer-namely. q
professional who may challenge
the great Georgian's game on q
year-to-year basis.
Hagen had been that kind of a
golfer potentially, probably be-
cause of his four victories in the
British open. He couldn't score,
however, when Jones was running
hog-wild over there in 1926 and
1927. In fact, their respective rec
ordS clearly show that, so far as
medal competition is concerned.
Hagen might have done we'll to
seek a consultation with old DR..
Freud himself. His poSturing
meant nothing. He had and has
an inferiority complex in relation
to Jones.
In only one national open cham
pionship since Jones first real bid
in 1922 has Hagen finished ahead
of Jones. This came at Oakmont
in 1927, but it was hardly a dis
Itinction. It was practically one
OF the regulations of the tourna-
ment. Otherwise Jones has beaten
him here and abroad at medal
play until the thing has become
almost formula. Hagen's only
consolation is not a very reassur.
ing one.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

chestra over by the wall where
they stood between the trombone
and saxaphone players. They
got more kick out of the violinist
who was out of step with his
musical buddies.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
J. &C. WANTS GAMES

The Jewish Community Center
unlimited basketers are looking
for action with. unlimited teams.
Phone Manager 8. Stein, Lincoln
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
LAW HEAD COACH

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-John
Law, former gridiron star at
Notre Dame, has been announced
as head football coach at Man
haitian College, succeeding Joseph
SchWarZer,l
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Future |:He Night Events
likely Outdoors

The next He Night" show of the Rockville Firemen may
be held outdoors probably the Maryland Airport field in
the spring or autumn.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
JOHNSON
To HEAD.
PARTY
BY BOB THAYER


For all his thirty some odd
years Sad Sam Jones, morose
mound magician, fits snugly into
the hopes of the 1890 Washing
ton Griffmen. Jones, Manager
Walter johnson thinks, pitches
best when working his own way.
This he will be allowed to do dur
ing the impending season.
, Zones is too valuable a man
to take chances WITH" Walter
smiled this morning. "and he's
none too good a cold weather
risk. Give him hot weather and
plenty of rest, though, and he's
still a top-notch pitcher. :,
The same goes for Garland
Braxton. He needs longer lay
offs than most moundSmen. And
with several husky youngsters
around they'll both get it this
year"
johnson intimated that
BraxtOn will be nominated
for occasional relief turns
but that Jones will be re-
served for nine-inning shifts
exclusively.
Neutrality-suspicious. following the
fortunes of the Nationals will be
getting their dope" hot off the
. bat shortly.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock WaShingtonianS, supple
mented by several out-of-toWn
products, will set sail for Biloxi,
Miss, via Southern railway.
. Manager Walter johnson, Col.
Billy Smith. Catcher Gordon
Phelps, and Coach Nick Altrock,
along with representatives of the
press, will be the strictly local
representatives. e>~~
Joining them here will be Coach
AL Schacht, Pitchers Irving Had
ley, Don SaVidge and Paul Dau-
CERT, Catcher Nelson and a rookie
pitcher recommended for a trial
by Schacht.
Thirty-one hours Of travel will
be needed before the little party
SteamS into Biloxi, Miss, WedneS-
day afternoon.
Because his experience and
smooth handling inspires con-
fidence in younger pitchers,
Catcher HerOId Ruel will take
over the task of bringing
. them around this spring.
With Benny Tate and Roy
Spencer still out Of the fold.
&uel seems destined to get plenty
of work during 1880. Even should
Tate and Spencer fall in line
he is expected to break into the
. lineup frequently.
A renewal Of the seven-year
casino feud between Manager
Walter johnson and AL Schacht
will be one of the features, sur
rounding the spring training &C.
tivities of the Griffmen.
Although Capt. Joe Judge will
be used frequently in exhibitions
he will be permitted to take no
unnecessary chances.
Jimmy Bradley, rookie, will be
available as an underStudy, but
Manager johnson intimateS that a
reserve infielder will also be
groomed for emergency duty.
A hands-off policy will be
tried in an effort to boost
Outfielder Sam Vests stick
ing power this season.
lone of the troubles with West
last year." Manager johnson ad-
mits, lis that too many were
trying to help him out If he
takes his natural cut without in
reference the chances are he
will fare much better"
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
FLASHES CHALLENGE

The Western Flashes wish to
schedule basketball games with
teams in the 145-pound class.
Call Cleveland 4050-W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
SKELETONS LISTING

The Skeletons are listing basket,
ball contests with unlimited
teams. Phone Columbia 0562.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
VO|GT FOREGOES
BRITISH OPEN
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Lack of time will probably
force George J. Voigt, former
star Washington amateur golfer,
to pass up a splendid opportunity
to take a crack at the British
Open championship at Hoylake,
starting June 16.
Voigt is member Of the
United States Walker Cup team
and will be making his first trip
across the pond. Many golfers
here will anxiously await what
Voigt accomplishes on the Brit
iSh course.
He will be asked to shake the
ink that has leveled other great
golfers from this continent upon
their first attempts at par on
the British and Scottish links.
Walter Hagen, four times winner
of the British open, placed fifty
seventh at Deal in 1920; Horton
Smith was a flop last year over
in England while Bobby, Jones,
the immortal, picked up after
two rounds at st. Andrews In
1921.
VOigt Is connected with .
brokerage office in New York
and it is imperative that he
hasten back to New York as
quickly rs possibly. The
Walker Cup matches are
scheduled for Sandwich May
Is and 16 and this cOuntry's
representatives embark on the
Mauritania, April 80.
Voigt. however, will be a
participant in the British anna
teur championship at Sandwich
on May 26. The one-time local
ace is also anxious to gain the
Metropolitan amateur title when
he returns to New York in June.
Jesse Sylvester and Harrison
Jimmy" Johnston, national anna
teur king, will also pass up the
British open. They, too, find
that work calls them back home
and that their time is limited.
Therefore, it isn't all play with
these amateurs. Sweetser and
Johnston are members of the
U. s. Walker Cup team.
Sylvester may not take part
in the Metropolitan amateur, but
he fancies the national amateur
and hopes to capture the prize
that has been his one ambition
for years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
EbersoLe Picks ALL Time
Stars of Duckpin Game

By GINo SINH

Now its Arvle L. Ebersoes splurge among bowlers
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

johnson intimated that
BraxtOn will be nominated
for occasional relief turns
but that Jones will be re-
served for nine-inning shifts
exclusively.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

"One of the troubles with West
last year." Manager Johnson ad-
mits, lis that too many were
trying to help him out. If he
takes his natural cut without in
reference the chances are he
will fare much better"
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

A hands-Off policy will be
tried in an effort to boost
Outfielder Sam Vests stick
ing power this season.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

This was no subnOrmal
Jones that Smith beat at Sa-
vannah by a stroke, 27S to
279. 1t was Jones who shaved
II strokes from the par Of the
course for four rounds and
still couldn't win.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
NOTICE

The Seward Shrine Club will give another card party and dance for Masons, Eastern Stars and invited gusets, Saturday evening, January IS beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be a charge of soc per person.
 Those present or invited to the last affair are cordially ex- tended another invitation to at- tend.
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
ANCHORAGE PIONEERS
 AGTING, FUR sITU,T'0N

The fur situation in Alaska was discussed at some length last week at Anchorage by the Pioneer lodge members, reports the Times, the conclusion being reached to refer the question to the Grand Igloo for formulation of action. The Grand Igloo meets in Anchorage in March.
 Influence will be brought to bear wherever possible to have federal authorities make such changes as may De suggested.
 It is believed that all branches of the sourdough organization can agree oh what is really need- cd in the way of fur and game regulations, because of the pio- neers' long residence in the Ter ritory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; IS pages of news every week for s35O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
LESS THAN THREE PERCENT

PARA, Jan, Is. Rubber ex- porters here are worried over the low price and dwindling trade in what was formerly BraziIs chief ex- port. Suggestions for holding most of the rubber on hand until prices are better have been vetoed by the fact that the Amazon country pro- duces less than three percent of the world supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

Fresh Haas caaa,. SCnALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
FINDS MOSS
 NOT NATURAL COMPASS

GRTNNELL, Iowa, Jan., 16, (R- Another of the woodman's guides the moss garbed tree has been ex- posed by an inquisitive botanist as one not to be trusted
 Prof. Henry S Conrad of the Grinnell college botany department found by collecting 1,6OO moss spec imens, that it doesn't always grow on the north side of trees. Noses are indicative of soil conditions, he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
CARNERA MAKES HI
 NTH "PA'' sTRIDLING

MACON, Ga, Jan, IS, (P)-"Pa" Stribling would like to manage Primo Camera, Italy. T could make more money with that guy than the law allows. says Pa.
 I'd buy him a high-top silk hat and pair of those collegiate shoes that chatter on the pavement and let him parade up and down the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
FEW BIG INCOMES

DUBLIN, Jan., Is, (P-In the Irish Free State 85 persons have incomes exceeding $50OOO annually "A super-tax is levied on the TOT per- sons who have incomes exceeding $10,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
ACTOR RECOVERS

NEW YORK, Jan., Is, (P- The fact that David Warfield was operated on three weeks ago. was disclosed in the am nouncement that he was now entirely out of danger The na- ture of the operation was not divulged
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
HOMESTAKE MINES

This great gold n~aur in the Black Hills of South Dakota was discovered in 1870 by Cnfee pro- pectors, The next year the mine was sold to Senator George Hearst and associates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

New Zealand is the home of the first successful dredge boat to rel cover placer gold, where it had been operated since 1886-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
SIGNS CONTRACT

BERLIN, Jan., 17, (Pl-Max schmeling, the German heavy weight contender, has signed a con- tract to play leading rolls in Ger- man talking pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

TEY "A FRESH RASPBERRY grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

street to blockade traffic for a while," declares the ex-acrobat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Here's the WAY
to Treat Rupture
A Marvellous Home Treatment That
Anyone Can Use on ANY Rup-
ture, Large or Small.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Thousands of ruptured men and
women will rejoice to know that
the full plan by which Capt. Ceilings
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fr0n which he was helpless and bed
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Merely send your name and address
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449-K, Watertown, N. Y. It won't cost
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Hundreds have already reported salts
factory results following this free test
Send right before you
put down this paper.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

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35c Sloan's Liniment 27c