davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Nc Larnin estuvo a punto de
caer bajo una avalanche de pu-
netazos a Ia quijada, pero logro
mantenerse erecto y aun empa-
tar el tercer asalto con IN alta
que de Ultima bora que hizo re-
troceder a Petrolle.
Cuando parecia que Nc Lar
min Sc habfa encontrado a 81
mismo ell mismo gancho izquier
do lie sali6 al encuentro y cogien-
dole por Ell punto vulnerable de
la quijada lie trio por Ell conteo
de nueve. Esto ocurri6 antes de
que transcurriera ell primer mi
nuto del cuarto asalto. Jimmy
pudo incorporates, resistio TODD
10 que los punos de Billy podian
darle Y de nuevo volvio a caer,
por otro conteo de nueve. Pero
ensangrentado, batido, Sc puso
de pie y tiraba golpes fuertes,
aunque no frecuentes, al sonar
la campana.
Desde este pun,o, aunque Nc
Larnin Sc bati6 hasta ganar los
rounds quinto Y noveno, TODD pa
recia question de como Jimmy
podia resistir tai castigo y man
tenerse de pie.
Billy gano sie.e rounds, Nc
Larnin dos y uno tablas.
La asombrosa conquista, la
tercera en- succession en- contra de
favoritos, derrotados en- ell Gar
den, ha puesto a Petrolle en- la
mas alta posici6n de peso lige-
10.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
AVISOS EN- YkoR CITY
.tY bien?-pregunt6 ell ba-

-iY bien?-pregunt6 ell ba-
ron.
-iY bien, qu6?- contest6 ell
aventurero;-me habeis pagado
una estocada... Estamos en- paz..
i Buenos dias!
-Sabeis que estaba convent
do repuso ell bar6n-que soda
men,e habiais de HERR ligera-
mente a csc j6ven... lHabeis
cumplido vuestra palabra?
isl, por mil demonios! La
he cumplido, porque hemos es-
tado esgrimiendo mas de diez
minutes, Y hubiera podido aca-
bar en- menos de diez segundos.
-lPor que ha caido?
-Porque, a pesar milo, el mis-
mo ha venido a clavarse en- mi
espada como I'm tonic.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

pronto Grisolles i teneis, Sc
gun parece, una mano bastante
para abofetear a los hon.
bres, pero demasiado fIoja para
agujerearles la piel! iSois muy
inocente!.. Es precise tener
mas prudencia cuando Sc sabe
hacer tan POGO! Isl hubiese que
rido, va os hubiera matado me-
dia docena de wees!
-Caballero-replic6 San Re
mo,-callad, dejad a un lado
vuestras bromas y matadme 81
.pod6is
No CORE prisa... iTenemos
tempo! La manana es bastan-
tie fra y ell ejercicio nos hara
entrar en- calor.
La c6lera Sc apoder6 de An
dres. Redobl6 sus ataques con
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
B0XEO
Ell FAVORITO NC LARNIN
FUE D~ERROTADO POR Pc
TROLLE

New York, Nov. 22.-Billy
Petrolle, Ell rudo veterano de las
colinas de North Dakota, ofre-
clio anoche otra sorpresa a los
fieles del boxeo, martillando al
celia Jimmy Nc Larnin hasta
vencerlo, en- una de las mas es-
pectaculares derrotas del irlan-
des.
La multitud de II, 500 movien
dose en- sus asientos, vociferan-
do su asombro, VIC a Petrolle, el
incansable, ell de la quijada de
granite, batir al mas notable de
los gladiadores de peso weller,
en- 10 asaltos, tirarle dos wees
a la Iona por el conteo de nueye,
en- ell cuarto asalto, y obtener la
unanlme decision de los Juece3
al final de la batalla.
A la termination del bout
era lamentable Ell aspecto de Nc
Larnin. Manaba sangre de heri-
das que tenia debajo de los ojos,
en- los labios, junto a la nariz e
inflammation en- los p6mulos. La
sangre lie cubria la cara Y ell pG-
blieo qued6 satisfecho de un
combate en- el cual Nc Larnin
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

LES decir, que esta peligro-
samente herido? lTal vez NOR
talmen,e?
No 10 Sc. ESQ no me inte-
resa.,. Me lavo las manos.
= Captain Grisolles, me ba-
oels enganado miserablemente!
Ira de Diosl iSabeis que
me vais resultando pesado?...
QUERIES buscarme camorra?...
Corriente... Enviadme vuestros
teStigos... ipero ahora deiadme
en- paz, por mil demonios!
7 Grisolles, acompahado de
sus aeoiitos, monte con aire de
triunfo en- su simon.
FL baron, a riesgo de parecer
importuno al senior de Grand
lieu, Sc dirigi6 a la plazoleta sin
perder un momsnto.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

p. ?.
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADlENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. p. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgon en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuande este sc
obtiene desaparece ell surf
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
Iud,
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
70 en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
LConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
cuAndo puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

81 sin cobrar NADIA. 81 este lie
inquieta, aqui esta Mickey
Walker, con 166 libras, dis
puesto a batirse con ell latigo
de Boston.
Kearns, ell manager de Wal
ker. recientemente escriblo a
Runyon: Damon Runyon, del
New York American, no nece-
sta seguir buscando un contra
rio para Sharkey.
Walker boxeara con el y no
cobrara mas que por sus gas
tos de e~ntrenamiento.
81 acepta Sharkey 20 garan
tizo que sera hecho salir del
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Nc Larnin pesaba 141 ' Pc

Nc Larnin pesaba 141 y Pc
trolle, 1873.
Ell polaco Eddie Rams, que
hace meses hiciera su primera
presentation en- Tampa, Fla,
venci6 por "nocao te%cnico" a
Jack farrell, de Grand Rapids,
Michigan, en- ell sexto round.
Taitt Littman, ell rubio de
Milwaukee, hizo tablas con ell
negro Harry Smith, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

delefonos para yisitas por el dia: Ybcr City, 1855
west tampa, 3846. Para llamad.1 NOR Ia nocb,
o mismo sr YoOr que en- West Tampa, 7 I4iU,
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
/OLl ETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pediaza = Paez

a la vez la flexibilidad y la ri
gidez del acero.
Andres, muy tranquilo al
principle, empezaba a perder
algo su serenidad al yer la bur
Iona fisonomia del espadachin,
cuya anna, siempre pronta a la
parada, desconcertaba todos sus
ataques. Sentiase fatigado, y al
mismo tempo devorado por la
impaciencia.
-iAh, caballerito !-dijo de
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
ring, en- ell Garden, antes de
que la noche pase.
STRIBLING CONTRA FRIF-
FIFTH

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Han fir
mado va sus contracts para
batirse ell dia II de diciembre
en- ell Estadio de aqui Young
Stribling, de Georgia, y Jerry
fluffy Griffithhs, aspirante
a la corona mundial de peso
ligero. Sera un combate a diez
asaltos.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
Id NF
MIKES FILM DEBUT

"The gi4l with the red-gold hair
an dthe sea-green eyes," known to
the musical comedy world as Jean
ette Macdonald, has gone "talkie"
through a whim of fate. Ernst Lu-
bitsch, the famous director, went in
search of proper leading lady for
Maurice Chevalier for "The Love
Parade" the screens first original
musical romance. In New York Lu-
bitsch attended every musical show
and every show in production in
search of the perfect type he de-
sired for the role of Queen Louise.
At last he decided that Jeanette
Macdonald was the perfect type. She
was beautiful, she was a talented
actress and she could sing. She was
just finishing an engagement in the
Broadway show Boom! Boom!" and
was Immediately placed under con-
tract for "The Love Parade"
"The Love Parade" which brings
Maurice Chevalier to the Capital
Theatre again for three days, start
ing Monday, is an original musical
romance. The story is as smart and
sophisticated as tomorrOw's news
paper and brings a new type of pic
ture to the talking screen.
Maurice Chevalier is cast in the
role of prince who marries a queen
and becomes very stern prince
consort who refuses to be ruled ac-
cording to ancient traditions. Ten
popular hits form the basis for the
musical background.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

|econd week Of April in the
Tipping district in western e.a
h ~ and only a few sales were
n the ~ prevailing price range
per 1OO-pound sack. T TheEe ere
\ limited demand fol, for the the
US 1 in eastern producing dis
Z in - the hands of the large
,ho do not seem anxious 70
eyailing prices, one holder S3ns,r
fused 81. Sales IN ,.,oro mr%
second week of April were
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
! been spending -

huhtO uCSn opSIluluS
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barr.
Mrs. Edward G. Sudler returned tC
Rockhall, Md, with her mother, Mrs
John X. Henderson, who has been
her guest for some time.
Paul West and George Hill, of
New York, have been spending some
time here with relatives and frinds.
Mrs. Bertha Lowe, and son Paul,
of Camden, N. j., have been recent
guests of Mrs. Reecie M. Morath.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Wilgus
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lavinia Marsh has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. 7. B. Prichett has been suf
fering for several days with a badly
sprained ankle.
Mr.. Theodore Burckman, of Ches
ter, Pa, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Wilgus.
Mrs. Louisa o. Roach, spent last
week with her daughter, Miss Millie
H. Roach, in Washington, D. c.
Mr. Roland P. Holson, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his mother,
u. f1OlSOu.
Mrs. Edna Holson and son Edward
and Miss Hester Wilgus spent the
first of the week in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Howard A. Joseph, of Balti-
more, Md, has been spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Joseph.
Mrs. Harry H. Hudson, of this
town, is recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis in the Bee Hos
pital, Lewes.
Messrs. Rodney King and Garland
Russell, of Johnson City, Tenn, have
been spending a few days here with
and friends.
Mrs. Katie Williams has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
o. B. Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Jones,
Misses Mary and Eunice Jones, Mrs.
Sadie Quicker and Miss Betsy Quicker
spent a part of last week in Phila-
The Georgetown Rotary Club and
Town Council have the past week
improved the circle in the public |
square, by having several evergreen |
trees set in it and also a large cedar |
to be used as a community tree, add
ing greatly to the appearance of |
that part of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

The most productive soils on the
farm should be selected for alfalfa.
1t is useless to try to grow this crop
on lands that are nonproductive,
with the idea of building up the
soils. Where there is no good nat
uraI drainage, it must be supplied
artificially before alfalfa can sue
seed. Tile drains placed feet be-
low the surface will ordinarily low
er the water table enough. Alfalfa
does not make good stand on sour
soils.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Gasoline for any sort of cleaning
should never be kept in the house.
1t is so inflammable and so explosive
that the fire laws of many State pro-
hibit storage in the house of any
but the smallest quantities. Keep
the bottle or container tightly cork
ed at all times, and do not open or
use it in a room where there is a
fire, a gas, oil, or candle flame, or
in bright sunshine. Only a little
liquid should be poured out at one
time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

sides most of the large equipment
CO be grouped in logical working
fequence. To test for waste space
m a floor plan see whether the
equipment can be packed into a
smaller well-lighted area in the
same relative positions, leaving room
enough to work comfortably.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
We'U Never Tell

A girl used to always remember
the first man who ever kissed her.
Now she can't even remember who
kissed her last-last night.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

,,ccess of the sweet-potato
rhe suends suCd largely on the vigor
pp dISich dePht the plants start growth
br being Get their plants after the
Agrowele hecome thoroughly warm
nsS soil moisture is favorable
cH a q rain or as soon after as
!, he worked.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

An oblong kitchen is considered
preferable to a square one for saw
ing steps. On the two long opposite
ing steps. o nthe two long opposite
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

A lot Of people keep busy by tell
ing how busy they are.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
When Muscles
HURT
Relieved Rheumatic Pains

CACNC0 Il
I suffered from varicose veins
and rheumatic pains in my legs,
and sent for sample bottle of
your MUSCLETONE which 1
saw advertised. This game me
such prompt relief that 1 bought
a large bottle at our drug store,
and can honestly say it has done
me world of good. 1 would
not be without a bottle of MUS
CLETONE in my home. r. w.
Crossett, 204 Jefferson Ave-,
Milford, Del.
Here's good news for everyone
who has rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, neuralgia or any i'll or
sore muscles and joints. Science
has found a new way to end
muscular troubles. Just a sim
pie, harmless liquid applied di-
rectly to the affected muscle or
joint-yet it ends all pain in
from 2 to 10 minutes.
MUSCLETONE acts by pene-
tration. Nothing is taken intern
ally. There is nothing to affect
stomach or heart. But pain
stops completely - almost in
stantly.
The medical principle behind
MUSCLETONE is to neutralize
accumulated toxins through the
skin and effect quick restoration
of congested tissues. Almost
million people have found relief.
All good druggists have MUS
CLETONE for $1.0O.
SiIsi1ijiiil
For Sale at
PETTYJOHN'S PHARMACY
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Most fiappers are not as bad as
they are painted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

nay Tarl- second week OF April "u,G o1G
~ u 90 2 5Oeb -s2.75 per 100 pounu!SS !So~ae %ns
a. a. s0 To S1.75 per bushel. a+ A$c e.
s,UCb sr.OC carrots sell unchanged aC oos+ y
% DuSSH S275 per crate in the large e"''
ern noiiv iI carload output OF SWEEP vS, pS7 so
DaIS &c now usually less than oO
tatoe9 about nalf of them from ~ i nem ,a
cars. Shipments from Delawale,
nesse5, 3orsev and Maryland togetnei
N,",,nt rev to about half-a-doZem - ~a. cod
Sn9s aIn9 day. Thep rice aaF"mIoU t' .,oIo-
loa9S 99orotelv with that OF whlte oo1, poaJ
nouei tTS Delaware and MARYLAND s'oon 4o,,
oes; am selling during the flTst ., Cei,
De of April at $1.65 to $40 pc pe1 =.
oL eastern cities, reachlhS
III oi,o+s in New York ana
y S poid and lowest in Baltimore
ulSH I7,in Ston. A few sales OF VII
more. New Jersey STOCK
9to $3.50 a bushel in New
Ieached 1915 in some west
ara in moderate supply III
eastern markets and ue-
v 10 fairly active the sec
of April. Shipments from
as average about 15O cars
York, Virginia and WASH,
lontinuing the principal
4 supply. Most P!Ice '
re in the upward dlrectlon'
" the sharply rlslns mo- mo-
bnees and grapefruit. East
soId at Sc to $3.50 a bar
work. and Baltimore, ana
a. 81 to $3.50. Ben DAVIS
round S5 in various mar
ginia yellow Newtowns au-
New York to SO to S9'5O.
ow York Baldwins held at
ca of $3.50 to $3.50 in east
THE demand for barreleo
rather slow in western
nroducing sections whlle
ba bushel pack showed
ovement. The export de-
,I,ch lighter. A few sales
stock reached $2.l5 per
sbinDing points, includlng
or future delivery. NO. l
Aharrel PACK, uASN
as high as $3.50. There
o range on unclasslhed
# 81 to $4.75 barrel. Con
+be remaining apples in
state is only ordinary for
nart. Scald is showing up
more and ceausing trouble
ting the fruit because dls-
re frequently demanded
fruit arrives at the city
End in some cases adjust
ct, ans as much as soc to 81 per
ts Idss OF at than the f. o. b. sale price |
tfrel n leSo insisted on. A slightly |
ave been bgsand appear appeared as some ship
sing trenu tts in the Pacific Northwest
ing poIh.of - s2.1O per box on Wine
7ere u tOf the Wenatchee section
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Serve all lamb dishes piping hot
on very hot plates. The texture of
lamb fat is not always agreeable af-
ter the meat has cooled off some
what.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Soda should not be added to vege-
tables in cooking. 1t has an injuri-
GUS effect on the vitamins.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Cook green vegetables just as
short a time as possible and cook
them in an open kettle to help keep
their fresh green color.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
MAT CAME GAINS
PUBLIC FAVOR
Washington seems to be be-
corooinr 1arraStliro minded

Washington seems to be be-
coming wrestling minded.
Larger crowds are attending
Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
matches in the Auditorium
every Tuesday night and in re-
turn they are seeing some Of the
best grapplerS in the country dis
play their wares in genuine bouts
that brings them right to the
edge of their chairs.
Last nights card was typical
of the caliber of matches held
here. Milo Steinborn, whom
many think will soon be knock
ing at the door of the champion
ship because of his amazing
strength, again convinced local
fans of his ability by pinning the
tough Frank Brunowicz to the
mat in four minutes with his
famous bear hug" hold in the
feature match. It was a give and
take affair with little to choose
between them until the sudden
finish when Brunowicz left him.
self open for Milo's favorite crush
ing grip.
The other three bouts all were
of major caliber, too. Two Of
these were draws. when the time
limit expired with neither man
getting a fall and in the other
George Calza pinned the mighty
and popular Karl Vogel in 81
minutes with a deadlock. The
draw between Chief white
Feather, the full.blooded Sioux
Indian. and Paul Jones was a
slam-bang match from start to
finish and had the fans gasping,
while the opening match between
George Kiatti, Of Georgetown and
AL Bakhsh also was = rip-snorttng
draw.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
/ HOLD
,VE|RY1' THING!
MhEH0LMAN

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Here's
a true story and one carrying a
wallop.
Yesterday Bobby Burke was
warming up for the Washington
club, and he looked plenty good.
Then all of sudden Fred Mar
berry bobbed up.
How about pitching today,
Walter?" Fred asked.
"SOrry, but Burke'S working
Fred" was Walters instant
reply.
II know but / can beat these
fellows" Marberry insisted.
<"And we need this ball game"
Eventually Fred's persistence
won out.
"Okay, Marberry," Walter
finally agreed. You get the
job. But you've got to win or
else"
Fred won. And Johnson's stip.
ulation remains a mystery. Mar
berry's triumph was his sixth in
a row. And his tenth Of the sea-
son.
Despite a bad start, the big fel'
low seems certain to match his
1929 record of 19 successes.
A new environment apparently
has worked wonders with Waite
Hoyt, rosy-cheeked pitcher of the
Detroit club. Earlier in the sea-
son Waite saw little service. Con-
sequently he got out of shape.
Since being traded to the Ben
gals the ex-Yankee has pitched
himself into stride, and today he
is one If the most feared singers
in his circuit.
Originally it was claimed that
Mark Koenig would be lost on the
left side of the diamond without
Tony Lazzeri.
Yet the huStling ShortStopper
paired off admirably with Charley
Gehringer since being swapped
to the Detroit club.
"Charlie is one of the best
keyStOners in the business"
KOenig remarked yesterday.
"And so long as he keeps up his
present work LaxZeri will never
be missed-by Mark KOenig at
least"
Despite the trend Of modern
progress and the free spending
policy adopted by the indians,
Dunn Field is in bad need OF re-
construction. At present no more
than 10000 can be seated within
it's confines.
A new municipal stadium to be
dedicated a year from now is
expected to offset this Shortcom-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Sc EEDED STARS
I. LOSE At NET

LoNGwooD CRICKET CLUB,
.BROOKLINE, Mass, July 10
Three seeded players had fallen
1 by the wayside and eight of the
10 racquet wielders from Califor-
MIA had been eliminated today as
play entered the second day in
the mems singles tennis tourna-
ment for the historic Longwood
Bowl. Two matches remained
in the second round.
w. Barry Wood, jr., of New
York. stellar Harvard athlete,
Richard Murphy, of Utica, N. Y,
another Harvard man, Ted Bur-
well, of Charlotte, N. c., and two
Californians, Keith Gledhill, of
Santa Barbara, Junior national
champion. and Jack Tidball, Los
Angeles, we're outstanding in their
first and second round matches.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SEVEN GAMES
FOR INSECTS

Six games tomorrow and one
Friday will keep French Insect
League teams busy for the re-
mainder of the week. The Won
der Boys, Jack Hayes and George
town mines still are in the thick
of the fight for the pennant IN
first, second and third places re-
spectively, in the standings.
The Wonders play the
Eagles in the feature game
tomorrow on the North EI-
lipse at II o'clock. The Jack
Hayes toSSers engage the
Spud COlemans on the West
EllipSe at the same time,
while the GeorgetOwnS and
Corinthians are listed on the
South Ellipse at IL o'clock.
One other IL o'clock encounter
will bring the Northerns and Joe
Cronins together on the East FL
lipSe. The SamosetS and Bur
roughS play at ! o'clock on the
South Ellipse while the Langdons
and Holy Names play on the
West Ellipse at 2 o'clock.
The lone Friday game has the
Joe Cronins and Holy Names
scheduled on the North Ellipse
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Mile after mile of automobile pleasure
awaits you. and at an economical cost,
too, In today's Automobile for Sale
eelHs.Hs next to last page.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

thing in the world to overcome.
Members of the Beaver Dam
Country Club are SO proud of the
accomplishments of their three
star women golfers, Mrs. Betty
Meckley. who recently won the
women's championship of the
District, Mrs. Alma Won Steiner
and Mrs. Burton Shipley, that
they are going to fete them at
banquet next Tuesday night at
the clubhouse. Members of
Beaver Dam and the press will
attend.
embers of Congressional
Country Club think so well of
Charlie Penna, the caddymaster,
that they have subscribed for his
expenses to the Metropolitan
open championship, which will be
settled over the Fairview course
at Elmsford. N. Y, starting to-
morrow.
The tourney will consist of
" holes of medal play and
such nationally known stars
as Horton Smith, Johnny
Farrell, Gene SaraZen, George
VOigt and others of like cali
Der, will compete in it.
Just now the amateurs in and
about the metropolitan sector are
having a warm struggle in the
Jess Sweetser Victory Cup tour
nament at Green Meadow. j.
Wood Platt. of Philadelphia,
gained the lead on the first
Continued on Page 22l
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

A striking example of McLeod's
mastery was proved yesterday
when he and Clyde Asher, vice
president of the club, teamed up
to defeat Everett Eynon and
Tommy Bones, two of the bright.
est young Columbia players, in a
beSt-ban match by a 3 and 2
margin.
This match yesterday was a
playoff to settle accounts for a
previous match in which the re-
suit was all even, much to the
chagrin and disappointment of
the younger stars who thought
they had matters we'll in hand
and would slip over a much de.
sired victory on their older and
more experienced but respected
rivals.
McLeOd's remarkable short
game was the telling factor
in settling the score decisively
in their favor, his genius in
extricating himself from
traps for single puts more
than once winning or Squar-
ing holes that otherwise ap-
peared lost.
They are now using the new
first green at Columbia, but the
hole is just as tough as ever. The
new carpet lies up on the hill to
the right of the old one and just
trifle shorter approach, but
the fairway is narrower and a
troublesome tree offers a sta,
tionary hazard in the way of a
stymie that isn't the easiest
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 5: Pittsb Irgh. 0
Cincinnati. IA. New York. 8.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 3.
st. Louis. Z: Philadelphia, 6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.