davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Colgate
will take a light workout today
at the Westchester Country Club
In rehearsal for Columbia to-
morrow. At short drill will be
held Saturday noon.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7.-Re-
serves will play for the most part
tomorrow for Brown against
Tufts. Regulars will not be used
unless absolutely needed. Gilman
tin will probably be called on to
start, however.
NEW YORK, Nov Except
for Ernie Vavra, soph o more
tackle, injured in the Carnegie
Tech game, New York University
will offer its full strength here
tomorrow against the powerful
Georgia eleven. A long drill yes
terday was devoted to perfecting
defense against Georgia plays,
with Joe and Herman Lamark
starring for the Violets, working
against a second team.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 7.-There
was still much discussion about
the Crimson'S wings in tomor-
rows battle against Michigan.
Whether Harding, recently hurt.
will be able to stand much pun
ishment, was doubted and II Og-
den can start at the other end is
doubted. Harvard worked indoors
yesterday in q final hard drill,
the going outside being too slip
perry.
ABSECON, N. J., Nov. Z.
Penn's eleven rested here to-
day to the crash with NOtre
Dame tomorrow In PhiIadel-
phia. A light signal drill
win be the final preparation.
The team was given a rOusing
send off in Philadelphia. The
betting favors the Irish in
some instances aS high IS
5 to /.
WEST POINT, Nov. 7.-The
Army eleven will have a light sig
nal drill at Briarcliff Lodge to-
day, leaving for. New York to
engage Illinois tomorrow noon.
Letzelter is still on the sick list
and is not expected to play. Sc
bastian may take his place.
Armstrong, tackle, was slightly
injured last evening In scrimmage
but may be able to see action to.
morrow. .A......
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Kirn,
the Navy sensation, with Tschirgi,
Bauer and. Hagberg will be the
Middies' starting backfield
against Ohio State on Saturday
In Baltimore. Campbell, reserve
back, may be out of the tilt due
to a charley horse.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Sev-
eral of the first-string Yale
players win 90 to watch Har.
yard play Michigan tOmor.
row and will not be seen
here against Alfred. Whether
Albie Booth will play or not
was kept secret, although it
was intimated he would start
the game.
HANOVER, Nov. 7.-Stant Yu.
dickey, star Dartmouth end, will
not play with the Green tomor-
row against Allegheny and may
be out for the season, 1t was dis
closed today. An operation for
water on the knee was performed
yesterday, and it is hoped he will
be able to play in the Stanford
game.
FAMOUS JOCKEY
The late Snapper" Garrison
rode in more than 10000 races
and at one time was the highest
"A a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

HANOVER, Nov. 7-Stant Yu.
dickey, star Dartmouth end, will
not play with the Green tomor.
row against Allegheny and may
be out for the season, 1t was dis
closed today. An operation for
water on the knee was performed
yesterday, and it is hoped he will
be able to play in the Stanford
game,
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
M|DD|ES LACK
PLUNG|NG
BACKS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Coach
Bill ingram, Of the Navy eleven,
Is Of the opinion that victory in
the Navy-O Ohio State game In Bal
timore tomorrow, will be decided
by the offensive work Of the two
lines.
The Navy backs, he pointed out.
are not Of the smashing type,
though clever in reaching open
ings at the. proper moment and
making the best Of the opportuni-
ties. However, most of them are
too light to smash through II
there Is no opening.
The one heavy man in the
backfield is Oscar Hagberg, who
weights 185 pounds. He is play
ing in the backfield for his first
season, and Is an excellent
blocker. He also carries the ball
to some extent, but Is by no
means q great line hitter. Dale
Bauer, quarterback, is slender
youth Of little over 100 pounds.
The Nays strong hopes
are centered on the running
Of three small backs, Lou
Bullet" Kirn, Joe Tschirgi,
the Swiss sailor, and Johnny
Cannon. Kirn weighs 153
pounds, and Tschirgi and
Cannon each about 10 pounds
more.
Kirn and Tschirgi have both
done splendid work this season
Tschirgi developing lately. Kirn
is q cool, heady runner. who slips
in openings at the right time and
lodges or sidesteps players on
the secondary defense.
Tschirgi is not quite so fast as
kim in the open, but drives at
the line harder and has acquired
the knack Of getting by tacklers
in the open even If he may be
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Ahepa League

RECORDS
High individual averages-Gus Foulos
(Hermes) 1929; Mantzouris (Herculesl
1898. High set-GeorSe Mantzouris
(Hercules) 3s1. High team game
Herrnes, 614. High team set-Herm0s.
1887. High strikes-Peter .Vynios
(HercuIes) IL; William Christopher
(Lycourgos) IA. High spares-Gus Foulos
(Hermes) SO; George Mantzouris (Her-
cules) So
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
VETERAN PAIR
VISIT MUNE
COURSE
"oolf for health's sake"

That's the motto Of j. p. Hub
bel and e. M. Posey, two gentle
men the other side Of IS, who
goIf extensively on the flat East
Potomac Park course. Hubbel Is
90 years old and Posey 81 years
old.
Attendants at the. East Po-
tCmac course declare the pair
have been steady visitors to The
waterfront course since its open
ing nine years ago. Invariably
they play together and both are
said to average consistently In
the eos.
HubbeI is the busiest golfer
of the two, as he never
misses q day at East Potomac
except when severe weather
Compels him to seek the
warmth Of the fireplace.
Posey visits East Potomac
Park on the average OF four
times . week.
Hubbel comes down to the
course In the morning and
doesn't leave until late IN the
afternoon. He is an excessive
player in this respect, but does
not attempt to keep stride with
the youngsters,
Hubbel feels that golf provides
the greatest tonic for one who has
crossed the dead1ine OF life. he
knows that golf is a game for
young and old and the exercise
offsets many infirmities.
East Potomac Park closes
down about the first Of each
year and HubbeI takes trip
TO Florida but returns in time
to attend the reopening ut
East Potomac and finds POsey
waiting ut the first time to
renew their rivalry.
Mrs. Frank busch, formerly
prominent in local golf circles,
has been scoring well over NoR
folk courses. Lately, she toured
the rugged Norfolk Country Club
course in 70.
Her husband is also one OF
the leading amateur players In
the Norfolk area and scores
around Is. Par for the Norfolk
Country Club is 70.
AL Farr, manager Of the L'Aig-
lon Indoor Pitch and Putt Club,
Eighteenth and Columbia Rd.
N. W., has posted a large sign
that reads as follows:
FsN1eI ShOrey, East Potomac
: Park golf professional, is will
ing to meet any golfer In this
city In q 36-hOle match on
this indoor course"
The L'Aiglon is also conducting
qualifying rounds for three-day
tournament which will be held
November a., IS, and 26. Any
man or woman golfer covering
the 1S holes in so or under is
eligible 20 compete.
At the present time there are
% entries and the list will prob
ably exceed 100 by the time the
tournament actually starts. The
real tournament will be SO holes
Of medal play, and contestants
can play their required number
Of holes over the three-day stretch.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured TODAY I'm the rental
columns 0f the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

HubbeI is the busiest golfer
of the two, as he never
misses q day at East Potomac
except when severe weather
Cornpels him to seek the
warmth Of the fireplace.
POsey visits East Potomac
Park on the average Of four
times q week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Football
Fodder

NEW YORK, Nov colgate
will take a light workout today
at the Westchester Country Club
in a rehearsal for Columbia to-
morrow. At short drill will be
held Saturday noon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after brief review Of the
classified rental 1lstinEs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

FsNIeI ShOrey, East Potomac
Park golf professional, is will
ing to meet any golfer In this
city In q 36-hOle match on
this indoor course"
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

NEW. HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Sev-
eral Of the first-string Yale
players win 90 to watch Har-
yard play Michigan tOmOr.
row and will not be seen
here against Alfred. Whether
Albie Booth will play or not
was kept secret, although it
was intimated he would start
the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Our Beaches

The bathing beaches r the
Valleys greatest assets" says MI.
Notes Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

was medium-sized and compact
locking, and he had laughing gray
eyes. and hair that kept falling
down over hts forehead into one
eve.
When the waitress departed with
R0rimers order Johnny Riddle
leaned across the table to say that
he had heard Sloan's wife was
divCrcing him.
Cant say that + blame her"
Dan remarked. Tiff some cf the tales
about Sloan ere true. What's he
going tO dO-marry Sylvia Patter-
s0n?'
Johnny Riddle shrugged.
It's Sloan III love with herr"
Dan asked.
Riddle said. "SlOan's III love with
himself. and that's why he expects
every woman he meets No be crazy
about him But he's one swell
dire-tCri"
H. Sylvia crazy about him?" Oar
pursued, and Riddle said he didn't
think s0. "Svlvia's n swell girl
Dan: but Sylvia Is amhitlOus-and
81 can ~ DIPLOMATIC"
Ito he Continually
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Its no more than nine now"
II didn't see you look at your
watch"
Dan brought up his Wrist, sQulnt-
ed in the semi-darkness. We'll,
then. 9:l5.r he admitted, grinning.
What's ID minutes?" And he
added. -On a night like this?n
Anne Winter smiled at him.
Romantic Uncle DAM" she ieered
softly.
Yeah? Forget that, young lady;
I'm not your uncle
you were a few minutes ago.
But I don't feel 500 avunru-
lar now; or platonic, either, for
that matter"
Anne dropped the subject; and
Rorimer. feeling her impersonal
dismissal Of 1t. fell silent. He or
fered her a cigaret, and this time
she took one.
Leaning back in his seat. lie re
garded her through half-closed eyes
and wondered If she had ever given
a man her love. Certainly. he
thought in admiring approval or
her. there must have been many
who had tried to win ID. Perhaps
there was a young man bar'- IL
Tulsa. and II there was, Dan was
thinking. he was plenty lucky.
He began presently to whistle
softly. but thinking Of something
else. checked himself and urged:
Sing for me. Anne"
Sing for you?" she repeated. re-
garding him curiously. "Why?"
Because ! like to hear you sing.
... Sing that thing / was trying
To whistle
Why Was I Born?'. but
that's 50 plaintive and so forlorn.r
That's just the way / feel. some
how Does the ocean ut night affect
you that way?'
It did. she agreed. IL feel a little
hnmeSick."
Dan said he had been away from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
% D % Cd o u 4

"A darned good sport, he
thought. climbing into hia car.
why VAS ! born? Why ann +
living2
lie drove to Henry's, and there
he found Johnny Riddle. sitting
alone over coffee and a sandwich.
Johnny said. Hello, stranger. Who
vas the LACY n saw you with THE
other night2 That wasn't no lady:
that was NY Who was she.
Dan? And what did You do with
the little ONeli girl-lIttIe Nil
dred?r
Dan said. studying hls menu
"MildTed's a bl.nd.
Not a real oaa; MIliy hIeached
her hair becau-a N photographs
better
Are there all real blondsqr
Dan asked, his ewes still On the
card.
What a cynical Young man y0u
turned out to be- why. 0f cou-zat
See the lady over there. for in
stance? Over there .o your left
in the corner. There's N blond
and howl That's Sylvia Patter-
SON"
Dan swung around ln his chair
and stared brazenlv.
so that's Sylvia" he said Is
that hair real?"
Absolutely. OF course she prob
ably sees to III that ii doesn't uat
any darker"
It's almost pure white, said
Dan.
She's q beauty, my bEF-1ne of
my very best clients. lid take y1u
over and introduce you. only she
has company
That man with her" Dan said
with sudden interest; E that
Garry Sloan?n
That's Garry
Rorimer found occasion from
time I'd time to look at Sloan. Hr
was big and bronzed and powerful
looking. and he had "A vast mon WY
why yellOw-brOwn hair-hair. Dar
thought. that suggested 81 intense
vitality.
Johnny Riddle was one OF Holly
woods better cleaners VT gossip.
Paul Collier. when he had brourh.
the two together. had informed
Dan that Hollywood hides NV
secrets from little Johnny" Riddle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
All About n Wedding

Wednesday night a wedding was
held in the Presbyterian church.
Everything was lovely, and the
church was ~profusely decorated
with beautiful flowers.
Doubtless the society editor has
told about the dresses worn by the
girl attendants. and al that sort Oh
thing.
They were very attractively at
tired. and the boys who stood up
with them wore white and black
white linen suits with black every
thing else.
Margaret Anderson, as the bride,
was ravishing in a white ensemble,
we guess. the church was crowded.
Rev. Day was impressive, and
everything was hunky-dory.
Oscar g. Dancy. Jr., as the groom,
was also present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

the total reached 833.041. exceeding by 1924 the
previous record Of s2l 767 votes cast in July 1926.
An unreported vote Of 1000 is due from five counties.
This Is the vote cast for governor:
Miriam a.. Ferguson ................ .24l.139
Ross = Sterling 1703T1
Clint &. Small 1922
Thomas 2. Love ....-...........-. 87146
James Young 72614
Earle =. Mayiieid ...-............ 57.463
Barry Miller 552iS
= " MOODY Aqua
Paul Loven 25P
Frank Putnam ..-........-..... 1883 \.
q T.. Walker 2l036
Governor totals for the first primary July "a. 1926.
are interesting. They serve to keep the records
straight. They follow:
Dan Moody 4O9,T32
Miriam a. ferguson .2SS482
Lynch Davidson .1224o9
@. f. zimmerman --.-.........-.--.. 1892
Edith 4. WllmanS ................ 1880
a runoff primary was held aug. %, 1926. although
the friends Of Moody held after the result Of the
first primary was announced that he had a majority
over all This was the result Of the second primary:
Dan MOODY 4soT23
Miriam a. Ferguson -2TO595
Moody was a candidate for denomination in the
July primary Of 1929. In that memorable campaign
former Gov. James T.. Ferguson backed to a finish
Col. Lewis ]. Wardlaw. There we're four entrants.
Moody had a handsome majority over all. The pri-
mary vote:
Dan Moody .442,050
Lewis J. Wardlaw -2455O8
William r. Hawkins ...........-..- 32yO76
Edith r.. Wilmans .................. 1921
tt Is well to keep the record straight. 1T is well
to submit to the reader the totals in three import
ant primary elections since the campaigning Of 1924.
Now there is a showdown all along the line. Can
didate Sterling will carry his message to the people
OF Texas-indeed he has already carried ii and the
Dallas conference Is a reminder that the friends If
honesty III government are alive to the Importance
of making the runoff total rs large as the July show
ing when the largest democratic vote in Texas his
tory was rolled up for the big field Of gubernatorial
entrants. Moody has kept his word
His red plume will not be missing in his short cam
paign to come. James z. Ferguson opened the cam
paign Of two governors for the price Of one Thursday
in East Texas Read the figures submitted to the
voting public. They tell their own story.
Make the August vote $4,000. establish a new high
record, push the cause along and vote for Texas first,
last and all the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Lines After Participating In A Yacht Race
A yacht race Is a thrilling sport
That makes the spirits glow;
/ know 1t for when it was DER
The skipper told me SO.
IT puts a tinele in the veins
And makes the blood run red;
A sporting feast IL Is. al least
That's what the skipper said.
All afternoon we sailed ard sailed
And how my senses stirred
The race was grand, for understand,
I have the shippers word.
1 never had so great a time,
II moved my soul to song;
II was treat 7 ne'er can beat
Unless the shippers wrongi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
The Once Over
TOM THUMB GOLF AND THE THEATER
Copyright. 1890, by The Associated Newspapers,

Tom Thumb or Demi-Tasse golf has become such a
rage in this country that the big amusement inter-
ests are going after d slice Of the profits. The Fox
Theaters company announces a plan to convert o
number OF its houses into de luxe tabloid golf links.
II the idea goes over in a big way the theaters OF
America may re-echo with the groans Of customers
who have just dubbed a shot from the orchestra pit TO
the mezzanine floor, and the cheers OF those who have
made the entire trip from the box-office to the stage
In par.
Some Of the Fox theaters are to be made into
eighteen hole indoor golf coures, with players teeing
off in the lobby. pursuing the ball through all parts
Of the house and stopping at the boxes for supplies
and refreshments.
II the public takes to indoor Tom Thumb golf the
way it has taken to the outdoor game, the theater
magnates Of 1881 will be competition with one another
to see which can trap his theater in the sportiest
manner.
The outdoor tabloid links are producing an army Of
new golfers every twenty-four hours. When the cold
weather comes. these addicts will turn to the indoor
courses. the showmen expect. Already golf course
architects are going over scores OF theaters and plan
ming 10 replace orchestra seats with mental hazards.
September will find a sand trap where the box
office once stood. a bunker on the site Of the ladies'
lounge and a water carry where the counter used 70
stand.
People have gone 50 golf crazy that they. will prob
ably leap al the chance TO play a ball out Of a bad
lie behind a bass drum, hunt for a lost ball under the
house managers desk and try a mashie-niblick shot
from between the head usher's feet to the proscenium
arch.
Everything will be all right unless the management
allows those boys in the top gallery to use their driv-
ing irons for shots down into the parquet circle.
Golf began in this country as a novelty, 1t devel-
oped into a body-builder. grew into a popular pastime
and has now become a national menace.
Mother carries a niblck when she goes shopping.
father never goes for his evening stroll without 2
couple OF irons. and the Riddles won't 20 10 bed until
they have tested out their skill with q putter-
There oughta be a lawl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

And sure enough they are.
He suggested that something be
done about this Immediately. and
that the beaches along the gulf be
improved In a big way.
We predict that within five years
the beaches will be crowded with
tens Of thousands OF tourists and
Valley citizens. that there win be
hotel Accommodations scattered along
the Gulf shores. and that there will
be a regular colony of summer res
idents with summer homes down
around Boca Chica.
The way things are now, there is
an excellent road to BOca Chica.
and about a mile and a half or
water for each bather.
Grabbing a crystal and doing q
little gazing into the future. here Is
what we saw.
Twenty thousand persons, all in
bathing suits. trying TO swim in the
Gulf on a beach q few miles long.
Thousands Of automobiles lined I'D
facing the water. ard colored UNI
brellas dotting the beach. Hotels.
restaurants. cottages.
Say. you. move over. I paid two
dollars for this space"
"Sez you. I paid two and a half
for mile. and If you think you're
gonna cheat me out Of six inches OF
II. you're ca-razy."
Pretty girls from Kalamazoo and
Goose Greek on vacation. flirting
with Coast Guard men. Some one
running along selling soda pop and
peanuts.
II could have bought this entire
beach for a few hundred bucks five
years ago. And now / gotta pay
$500 for a l0-foot frontage. Volta
life"
About that time the crystal
cracked on cur face and we had to
60 home
IL n Safe Safe?
To be or not TO be, that Is not
the question.
The question isis a safe safe?
Up in Weslaco, the Thousand
Mile-Loop service station opened
for business as per schedule Thurs
day only to find that robbers had
stolen the company's safe.
We hear that several concerns are
discussing the question of having
safes around. They attract robbers.
Why pay big money for a safe and
then have ii stolen. along with the
cash? Why not let the burglars
have the money that was spent on
a hefty iron and steel safe? What's
the use2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Primary Election Figures Tell
The Story

Figures never lie. facts speak in thunder tones and
the official record tells the story. It goes without
saying that the Texas election bureau has another
magnificent achievement to its credit. It's daily bull
letins until the official returns were given in complete
form IN It's tabulation q votes in the July primaries
recorded q new high mark for the bureau workers.
Regardless Of the predictions Of political forecasters
the total reached 8ss.O4l. exceeding BY 1924 the
previous record Of 82l .767 votes cast in July 1926.
An unreported vote Of 1000 j. due from five counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Along Elizageth

Along Elizageth
James HI. Myers. HI Jardin hotel
CLERK. .telIing about the senoritaS
III Monterrey and Saltillo. also
telling a yarn about seeing a beau
tilul Mexican actress gored by a
bull during a bulliight. George
Barclay another FL Jardin CLERK
walking along the Main stem
thinking deeply. about something
or other. .Jno. q. Tanning Drag
ging about the weeks excelIent pro-
grams at the Capitol theater. and
sure enough thsy are especially
King or Jazz" with Paul White
man. Knight Douglas. IL. talking
about insurance among other
things. Bill Wainwright and pretty
wife. talking things IT, Joe
Bollack. owner and manager OF
the large Bollack department store
climbing out Of his a and
going to work. Pete Bouts. police
clerk. with his wife. we almost
got Pete into trouble the other day
. didn't know he waS married and
said we saw him walking down the
Main Stem. with a pretty GIRL.
his wife jumped him. and then we
learned that the pretty girl we
saw him with was his wife,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
BEGIN HERE ID

Dan Rorimer, former New York
newspaper man. who Is now writ
ing scenarios for Continental Pic
lures III Hollywood, gets a letter
from an old friend in New FORK.
telling 10 look UP a girl named
Anne Winter. who has come from
Tulsa, Okla, to crash the pic
lures"
Dan complies reluctantly. but
Anne proves to be charming. She
has had stage eXperience-in stock
companies. Anne gathers that he
is a little dissatisfied with things
at Continental. For one thing, he
thinks they have miscast the star
whom they select TO play In the
picture that is to be made from a
story he had written before COM
ing to Hollywood.
The following Monday rehears-
ais begin on his picture. That
evening he learns that Anne Is 10
work the following morning. max
ing the second time she had found
extra employment. After her first
day at Grand United studios. Dan
takes Anne for a ride TO the beach.
There she tells him she has met a
likRble girl. also an extra, and she
Is thinking Of living with this girl
and her present apartment mate.
whom Anne mas not yet met. The
girls name is Mona Morrison; her
friends Eva Harley
N0G GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
Anne let his arm stay where IL
was: appeared not to notice II, even.
But a moment OF two later. when
Rorimer tried 70 draw her toward
him. he encountered firm resist
ance. and Anne said. Hadn't we
better start back? What time Is
it2"
"Oh. I keep my promises: III
get you back BY ten" he replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

"A society girl in New York has opened = wedding
embassy" Mt which every detail Of a wedding will be
attended to. Good idea. "A wedding Is one Of the
thin0S bride and groom hate to bother about per-
sonally.