davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
oNDoN, June 2 R.-Bobb.

r ONDON, June 2 P.-Bobby
Jones, who Saturday won the
British amateur golf cham
pionship, was in Paris today
intent, as he said, upon doing some
hard resting" prior to returning here
for an attempt to take the British
open championship the middle of
the month. He has won the British
open twice.
Meanwhile the British press &C
claimed his feat at st. Andrews, and
there was no question that his vic
tory was more popular, after his
many efforts at the British golf
crown, than would have been that
Of any other foreigner. Praise In
some Of the papers extended even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
MEMS SINGLES.
JOCKEY NEAL LEADS.

CHICAGO, June 2 (F).-Jockey Paul
Neal, who led riders on Chicago tracks
in victories last year, Is away to big
start at Washington Park. Neal booted
In I'VE winners to take the lead at the
end of the first week Of the meeting
JOCKEYS Keiser, Crees, Ayraud, Legnon
and Corbett were tied for second place
with three victories each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Jones ''Rests Hard for Open
Bobby Is Acclaimed by British Newspapers as Most
Popular Links Conqueror Possible.

beyond the sporting pages onto the
editorial columns.
The Daily Express, however. sum-
med up the situation, saying: III
the last of our male championships
has to leave this country there can
be no more popular winner"
Such editorial captions as -
worthy champion" and 1.-THE. great
est golfer" are good specimens of the
comment on Bobby and his feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
College Athletes Seek
More Marks Saturday
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
A ~e4Afak.l ITTHSf

CHICAGO, June 2 (P.-Collegiate
~ champions of the cinder track
and the field will run and Jump
and throw for more new records
Friday and Saturday in the ninth
annual National Collegiate Athletic
Association meet at the University
Of Chicago.
Entry blanks returned to Coach
A. A. Stage of the University Of
Chicago contain the names of almost
every outstanding performer of the
season. Most of the East's best and
at least a part of the great South
ern California and Stanford teams
are certain to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
D. c. CR1CKETERs BEATEN.

BALTIMORE, June a. Washington
Cricket Club bowed to Baltimore Cricket
Club in a 127-105 encounter here yes
terday. George e. Shrimpson Of Balti-
more, who batted 56 runs without being
put out, was the individual luminary.
but was pressed by j. w. Branch OF
Washington with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

ranking committee.
To place No. in the big Ten" Won
Dreele averaged 100 in 528 games.
Lorraine GULL of Washington was
given the No. ! spot in the women's
ranking.
Washington placed three men and
six women in the first tens. Howard
Campbell was given third place, Glenn
Weidman, seventh, and Jack WolSten-
holme, eighth.
Pena Lew was ranked second, Cath
crime Quigley, third; Lucy Owen, sixth;
Elsie Fischer, seventh, and Lucille
Preble, eighth.
Bradley Mandley Of Washington,
ranked No. among men last season,
failed this time to make the flrst 10.
The national committee also chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

M try Club players now are IN
" the middle of ringer COM
petition in three classes,
which started Memorial day and VIII
end Labor day. The golf committee
has ruled that scorecards may be
turned in only If the scores are made
from the back tees, and today more
than score of golfers have their names
on the cards posted near the golf shop
even though the competition has been
in progress only two days.
The club started installation over the
week end of new handicap system In
which the player is put on his honor 10
turn in his best scores, from which the
average of the I'VE best cards will de-
ternine the club handicap. Those
PLAYERS who do not turn in f1ve caros
from which their handicap may ne
computed will be "out Of luck" for they
will play from scratch in the weekly
Henry D. Nicholson, the club cham.
MON. accomplished the unusual 1eat
over the week end of playing the Two
uar five holes on the course IN Dlroie As
in a single round of golf. AT the long
fourth he laid his third shot stone oedu
for a bird and at the fifteenth he put
two good wooden club shots together 10
reach the green. His putt for the cage
barely brushed past the lip OF the
cup.
n CLIFF McKIMMIE, Army, Navy
N. and Marine Corps Country Club
pro, and Tom Ryan, pro at the
Belle Haven Country Club of Alexan-
dria. teamed together successfully yes
terday over the Belle Haven course 10
beat A. L. Houghton OF Harper ano
Walter w. Cunningham OF Burning
Tree by a 2 and / margain. Nickname
and Ryan had a best ball of II against
rs for their opponents. Cunningham
had the best score of the quartet, regis
tering a rs, followed by McKimmie with
10. Ryan scored 10 and Hougnton
had 81.
TN an exhibition yesterday at the
i Woodmont Country Club, Arthur B.
Thorn, pro at the home club, and
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, both
professionals, revenged themselves for
a defeat last week at the hands OF DICK
Wilson and Mark Flanagan, Georgetown
University golf stars, by trouncing the
Hoya team in a match by q and l
margin. Wilson and Flanagan defeated
the pros ! up last Sunday and yester-
day the professional combination won
four holes over the last nine to annex
the contest, 3 and l. They were all
even at the turn.
a SWEEPSTAKES tourney scheduled
"A for Bannockburn today by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
| ers' Association has been postponed
until next Monday.
IT c. HAWLEY won the match play
J.. against par tourney at Bannock.
burn yesterday, ending the round
4 up on par. He was aided by handi-
cap of IA strokes. Second place went
to H. G. Wood, who finished 3 up or
par with q handicap Of IL. r. N. Low
and j. A. McKeever each finished 2 uI
on par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Chip Played Off
Left Shoulder
BY SOL METZGER.

Ere describing the chip let US
compare it to the run-up and the
pitch so we can see the difference
between all three. The pitch, de-
scribed a few weeks ago, is played
with q lofted iron, usually nashie,
with the idea in mind Of lofting the
ball with backspin to point near
the pin, and of making 1t hold near
that spot. Backspin Is gained by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
lockwood RACKETERS
DEFEAT BUREAU TEAM

Edgewood racketers took the measure
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce team, to 2, yesterday In
Capital City Tennis League match.
The summaries:
Singles-Deck (E) defeated Martinez, IS,
SO; Yeatman (E) defeated Smith, IS,
6-S; Yeomans (C) defeated Robins, SO,
SIS, 6-S; Gardes (E0 defeated Lord IS,
50; Riordan Cd defeated Dickens, s.
90; Boyd LC.l defeated Spencer, 81 50.
tinez-Smith, 6L3. So; Yeatman-Robins
(EO defeated Yeomans-Lord, So, 6-3;
90, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
TAYLOR VS.. K1sER.

CHICAGO, June 2 (P.-Bud Taylor.
the Terre Haute terror, was matched
today for a I0-round bout with Pee Wee
kaiser, st. Louis, at Springfield. III,
June IL. The weight viii be l2s
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
JESSE HILL TURNS PRO.

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (R.-Jesse
Hill, all-around athlete of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, has been
signed by the Hollywood club of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CORRECTION

Dear B. U. De-,
Being a bi1l-collec-
tor, you think "B. p
means Bills Payable.
You're wrong! "B. Pc"
means Bayuk Philltes
the modern-met hod,
fu11y-ripe-t obacco
cigar that men gladly
pay a dime for!
Sincerely
3. 2. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

FREEZEPROoF Radiators for all makes
Dana ged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 13th st. NV. METROPOLITAN $40.
1909 14th ST.. Doors from 3 81. nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
AGEE, NATIONAL CHAMP,
IN i5.MLLE RACE HERE

Bill Agee of the Emorywood Athletic
Club, Baltimore, national champion, Is
among the Is entrants so far listed for
the national championship l5-mile run
Of the A. A. U. to be held here June z
under auspices Of the District A. A. U.
Association, in cooperation with the
Welfare and Recreational Association.
Soccer is claimed to be the worlds
most popular sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

- AY Won DREELE Of Baltimore
- has been crowned king Of duck
pin bowlers by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

NEITHER the Western Conference
IN championships nor the intercol-
legiates, which brought together
brilliant sprinters, was productive of a
new record in either of the dasheS. It
was expected that possibly the mark
for the century might be lowered, but
neither Simpson nor Wyckoff, who won.
the event in the two meets, was able
to travel the distance in less than 81
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

w AsHINGToN Golf and Coun-
M try Club players now are IN
" " the middle of ringer COM
AY.~an ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
! hardship on the women Of che

"a hardship on the women Of the
State"
The rehearing Will be held during
the December calendar in Los Angeles
In the petition for a hearing before the
Supreme Court, the State alleged four
grounds Of error in the Appellate Court
decision.
duct of the district attorney, cross-ex-
animation to show tendency of other
criminal charges in another State, the
trial courts refusal to permit intro
duction of certain evidence offered by
the defense to prove certain things
about Eunice Pringle and exclusion OF
certain evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october ga shark
when enraged by blood lust will attack
a man and need not turn on its side to
do it. either, ]. Z. Williamson, under
sea photographer, said Wednesday on his
return from the Bahamas.
He took motion pictures Of sharks
from a steel champer equipped with
glass windows inches thick, suspended
100 feet below the surface.
When animal blood was poured into
the sea beside his chamber the taste of
it enraged the sharks. Seeing William
son inside his 5-foot window, they
tried to break through the glass to
reach him.
A sharks eyes are on the side of its
head, so 1t turns on its side when COM
ing to the surface in order to see better
Williamson believes this popularity gave
rise to the popular belief that a shark
turns sidewise when attacking.
Williamson's chamber was extended
downward from the bottom of a special
ly equipped vessel like telescope. VEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PROSECUTION WINS
PANTAGES PETITION
State Claims Appellate Court
Erred in Granting Mag
nate New Trial.
nx iha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 24-The
State Supreme Court yesterday granted
the petition of Attorney General U. s.
Webb for q reconsideration Of the APP
pellate Courts order giving Alexander
Pantages O retrial on an assault charge
The theater magnate was convicted
in Los Angeles Of asSaulting Eunice
Pringle, 17-year-old dancer. The Appel
late Court granted him new trial.
The petition by the attorney general
contained the same points argued I'M
successfully in asking the Appellate
Court to reconsider its decision.
It was argued # the Appellate Courts
ruling was permitted to stand, 1t would
reserve all known procedure in assault
cases. It was contended this would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
UNEMPLOYED IN DETROIT
TO HOLD DEMONSTRATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, october PA
permit for q demonstration in Grand
Circus Park at noon today by the
Unemployed Council of Detroit has been
granted by Mayor Frank Murphy.
mittee Of five men and two women and
the mayor toldo them that police have
been ordered not to disturb the demon
stration so long as it is orderly.
Anthony Gerlach, secretary of the
council, said he is an active worker
in the Communist party and that that
party is helping plan the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SCOUTS BELIEF SHARK TURNS
ON SIDE WHEN OFFERING ATTACK
Unersea Photographers Takes Motion Pictures From Steel
Chamber 100 Feet Below Surface.

tilation equipment enabled him to stay
below the surface in the chamber all
day. There was SUFFICIENT light at a
depth Of so feet for him to take photo
graphs without the aid of artificial light,
he said, and it was possible to see from
200 to 400 feet from the chamber at
that depth. AT greater depths artificial
light was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MEETS WITH PREMIERS
Macdonald Seeks to Speed Work Of
Imperial Farley.

LONDON, October "a B.-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald today be-
gan o series Of personal conversations
with the premiers of the British donnin-
ions here for the Imperial Conference.
The purpose Of the conversations Is to
review In an intimate way the work Of
the Imperial Conference and to try to
smooth the path towards its successful
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
HEALTH BODY MEETS

Board of Trade Group to Convene
Next Thursday.
The Public Health Committee Of the
washington Board of Trade will meet
at the boards headquarters, In The
Star Building, Thursday of next week
at o'clock, it is announced by DR..
Percy Hickling, chairman Of the COM
mittee. General health welfare win be
the subject Of discussion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
DOnkeys and CGr1lels
Surrender to Motor

Traditional donkey and camel
transportation across the sandy
deserts of North Africa is slowly
being replaced by the more mod
ern means of travel, the motor
vehicle, according to the Depart.
ment of Commerce.
Along the dusty trail which for
centuries the trusty camel has
been used to cart desert men and
their supplies from one oasis to
the next can now be seen along
stretches of good roads and
smooth highways. Construction
work is being carried on continual
ly to increase the mileage of roads
that will in time shorten greatly
the trip across the desert thai
took the camel days to traverse,
according to the commerce de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
dsstOn Play Dehtesl
All Seats Are Sold

OBERAMMERGAU, June 13
Q.N.s3. - New. denials that the
performances Of the Passion Play
are completely sold out have been
issued by the oberammergau city
council. A few performances In
July and August are sold out. il
Is stated, but only a few.
The Passion Play will be pre-
sented In those months, however
not only on Wednesdays and Sun.
days. but also on Fridays.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PHILADELPHIA MOUes
Poisonous Snakes

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The
task of shifting more than a hun
dred poisonous snakes at the Phila-
delphia Geological Gardens to tenn
porary quarters has been COM
pieted by Director c. Emerson
Brown and his assistants. The
reptiles, including 35 rattlers, will
live In the makeshift cages while
their permanent homes are being
modernized.
The entire east wing Of the
snakehouse will be torn down and
reconstructed This includes built
in glass cages, containing all ap-
purtenances necessary for reptil-
ian comfort. New style radiators,
individual cages with running
water, metal doors and heavier
plate glass will transform the
snakehouse into one Of the most
modern of its kind in the country,
according to Mr.. Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Fish kaanp UplCavd
To Get Their Food

WILLOWS, Calf. June 10
d.N.s0-when J. H. stringer,
local merchant. wants TO feed the
fish in the ornamental pool In his
store, he holds the food above the
water and the fish Jump from the
pool and eat from his hand.
The fish are from 2la TO 3
inches long and win leap from the
water a distance greater than
their own length TO grab an ordi-
nary house fly from between
Stringer's fingers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Cod u Preside
Ok,er Brittle Trial

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Governor. Pollard has named
Judge Frederick Coleman, of Fred.
ericksburg, 70 preside over the
trial Of Clay T. Brittle, former
cashier Of the bank Of Del Ray,
and { special jury has been called
for June 10 to try Brittle.
Coleman was appointed at the
request Of Judge William p.
Woolls, Of the corporation court,
who was ineligible to try the case
because Of being a member of the
board of directors Of the bank.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
st. Muty's qSchOOts11o
VIII Close MOndHV

LEoNARDTOWN, Nd, June 10.
Senator j.. Allen Coad, Of Lean
ardtown, win speak Monday to
the elementary graduates Of st.
Mary's public schools, at the
Leonardtown courthouse.
Mrs. Wilmer l.. Matthews, Leon
ardtown, is training the school
groups at the courthouse.
Twenty.nine pupils will receive
their diplomas from the three
high schools in the county.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Ff0hts Ci5 WEse,t !
Offered a Raise

CHICAGO, June Is UNS3
For sheer honesty and personal
frankness, Nick M. Keller, Wauke.
gan commissioner Of streets, must
deserve some sort Of prize.
Today Keller Is glowing over
the battle he has been waging
here against the city council that
his wages might not be raised
81 900 a year.
MY current annual salary Of
SO, 200 Is all I'm WORTH" Keller
declared, "and I don't want a
penny more"
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Alexandria Schools
Exercises Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 49,
Public schools here are having
their commencement exercises to-
day, the graded schools in the
morning and the high school
at night in the Maury School
Building.
Glass night exercises Of the
Alexandria High School we're held
last night in the high school audi
torium.
The finals at the George
Mason and Mount Vernon Schools
which were annexed from Airing.
ton County will not be held until
next week. The Arlington schools
opened later In the season.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

This IL home buying time and pro-
spectlve home owners will find suit
able aeIectiOn Of GOOD homes adyer-
tlaed for sale In Times Classified Ads,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
BISMARCK chemist
Says POISON DIDN'T
Cause Dog DEATHS
Fargo Mystery Deepened by
Analysis; To Pursue Re-
search for Rare Drugs

Chemists at the state regulatory
here today injected a new
element Of mystery into the already
perplexing dog poisoning mystery
at Fargo.
The surprise which they offered was
that the dogs apparently did not die
from poison at all but from some
other cause.
G. s. Ladd. in charge Of the regu-
latory department analytical labor
atory, said examination Of viscera of
several dogs which were supposed to
have been poisoned, showed no trace
of lethal drugs. He will not make a
formal report, however, until he has
rechecked his findings.
The samples submitted were un-
satisfactory, Ladd said. in that they
did not give the chemists much to
work upon. He also regretted the
absence of any information regarding
clinical observations of the dead ami
mails. saying that most of the stand
ard poisons could be detected by COM
petent diagnosis of the sick animal.
Ladd admitted that some rare form
of poison or one of the ordinary
poisons may have been overlooked in
his examination and the re-check was
being made to eliminate that posi-
biltty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
JOvial Undertakes
Ponder POcketbOOks

Chicago, Feb. 15.-(P}-A gloomy
dilemma "a pondered with profess
sional righteousness today by mem
bers of the Chicago Undertakers asso-
citation. It concerned dying, and also
the empty city treasury.
The department Of health has run
out of the special paper used in max
ing photostatic copies of death err
tificates. It can buy no more, having
no money. Without such photostatic
copies, insurance companies arc loath
to pay insurance.
Without insurance money. under
takers have to wait. sometimes. on
their pay.
The undertakers who paradoxically
are jovial souls, presented the prob
lem in a gay way. They urged Chi
cagoans to refuse to succumb until
the city straightens out its finances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Dickinson Youth in
Critical Condition;
Hurt Spleen in Game

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. l5.-Clarence
Osborn, 10, youngest son Of Major and
Mrs. A. j. Osborn, is in very serious
condition at the local hospital due
to an injury received in a basketball
game two weeks ago. An operation
was performed for the removal Of a
badly torn spleen and he Is given
only a fifty fifty" chance for e
covery.
Osborn. playing o. the local Co. K
team with the Lions club team, COL
lided with one Of hts team mates and
was at first though to have suffered
q broken rib. X-ray and other exam
nations revealed a condition thought
to be from q slight tear in the dia-
phragm, and he vas treated for this
for about 10 days, growing worse until
operated upon. It was then found
that the torn spleen had caused a
serious condition with steady hem
orrhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
MUDCETT
TAKES new JOB AS
Nd. BANK MANAGER
Successor Of Late c. r. Green
Announces No Changes in
Policy Are Planned

Col. c. F. Mudgett. Valley City. to-
day vas ION the job" as manager and
director general Of the Bank Of North
Dakota.
Representatives of the state ex-
aminers office we're checking over the
affairs of the institution and it is ex-
pected that the work will require sew
eral days. The main object of the
examination is to show that the as
sets of the bank were intact at the
time Mudgett's administration began.
This is the practice when new men
assume state fiscal offices.
Few If any changes from the poll
cies of the late c. r. Green, former
bank manager, will be inaugurated
by him, Col. Mudgett said. He point
ed out that the Green policies seem
ed to be generally satisfactory and
that the board of directors of the
bank. designated by law as the mem
bers of the state industrial commits
sion, remains unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
SIR HUBERT WILKINS
LEAVING ANTARCTIC;
BYRD BREAKS CAMP
Famous South Polar Region Ex-
plorers Quit Most Intensive
Studies Of Unknown i.
LITTLE AMERICA RADIO
Long Absence Of News From
jeieIson's Partner Explained
by Battle With Seas

New York. Feb. 15.-F)-After sub
jecting the Antarctic region to the
most intensive study 1t ever has re-
ceived. one expedition was headed for
home today. while another was pre-
pairing to leave.
!. Indications the expedition headed
by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
breaking camp at Little America we're
given In q radio conversation last
night between the expeditions radio
operator and the operator at the re-
search station of the Massachusetts,
institute Of technology at South Dart
mouth, Mass.
After the nightly exchange of mes
sages, tie operator at Little America
said. This is the last time we will
talk to you from Little America" He
added that the entire party was
sleeping in tents and that the tenn
perature was 10 degrees below zero.
The New York American, sponsor
Of the Antarctic expedition headed
by Sir Hubert wilkins. said today Sir
Hubert has completed his work for
the year and that he and his person.
mel had left Deception island, his
base, for Montevideo on the steam
ship Henrik Ibsen.
Captain wilkins return to his base
was made in the whaler william
Scoresby after q terrific battle with
mountainous seas. He had been in
the Antarctic ice three weeks, during
two Of which he had been lost to
radio communication.
Captain wilkins sailed last Sep
TENDER to continue q study of con-
ditions in that region started the
previous year.
The Byrd expedition reached the
Antarctic in December, 1928. Rear
Admiral Byrd and the various scien-
fists with the expedition carried on
extensive research work. while Byrd
made q flight over the south pole.