davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
ANGELS BOAST
TWO VICTORIES
IN SUCCESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 1o.-W.D
The Los Angeles Angels had a
perfect score today and were lead
ing in the Pacific Coast league pen
nant race with two successive vic
tories over Portland.
The other six teams Of the league
had divided the first two games Of
the season and Portland had drop
ped into the cellar position in
standings early in the race.
The Angels, picked by many ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
$50. California
| Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 10-U.P)-
The Gilmore Lions scored a last
minute goal to tie the Vancouver
Ballards A in the first game of
their intersectional hockey series
here last night. The excellent team
work of the Canadians gave the big
audience some of its best thrills OF
the seasons s amateur play.
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 10.-U.P)-
The Richfield Oilers are scheduled
to crack pushsticks with the Oak
land Sheiks here tonight in the
fourth tilt of the California hockey
league championship play-off. Vie
tory tonight will give the Oakland
team its second league title. The
Sheiks won the first two games with
the Oilers, 5 and and > and l.
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 10.-U.P)-
10 Anderson, fighting kentuckian,
is due here today for his first local
appearance of the year in 10
round bout with Dave Shade next
Tuesday night. Anderson won his
last fight by taking a decision over
Haak Hansen at Covington, Ky.
HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 10.-U.H-
Hector Mcdonald, of Canada. will
make a bid for pugilistic fame in
the movie colony when he meets
Cecil Payne, local favorite, here to-
morrow night. The Irish Canadian
has won twice from Billy Town
send and is after bout with
Johnny Lamar.
LOS ANGEL ES, Apr. 10.-(U.p-
Foils in the hands of leading fenc-
ers of the Pacific Coast are to flash
at the L. A. A. C. here tonight when
the vests titular tournament is
launched by the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles team and an
unattached trio from San Fran
cisco.
PASADENA, Apr 10.-(U.P)-
Mack House and Larry Seratti will
top heavyweight card at the Pas
adena arena tonight, with TONY
Fuente and Roughhouse Ravborn.
of Denver, slated for the semi
final.
M ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

ter today. Many expressed indlg'
nation that Dawson should have
been confronted with any intima-
ton he ought to retire from the
tourney after being permitted TO
compete in the qualifying rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
CHICAGO GOLFER
FORCED OUT OF
PINEHURST PLAY

PINEHURST, n. c., Apr. 10
W.P-ln an atmosphere of tension,
quarter final matches were reached
today in the 30th annual north and
south amateur golf tourney of the
Pinehurst Country club, with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

outhit yesterday. The San Fran
cisco team wasted only one hit and
took advantage of an error to win,
Jimmy Zinn, pitched the Seals to
a10-to-2 victory at San Francisco,
holding the Seattle Indians to four
fairly well scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
WAUkEGAN. Ill. April 10. uJp)

WAUkEGAN, Ill, April 10. U.D
George Rudolph and August Ed
holm today claimed a new world IS
bowling record for doubles play. The
pair Knocked down 1910 pins in a
match here, 10 better by 300 the
world mark hung up by Harry and
Clarence Thomas in the American
bowling congress tourney at Chicago
SIX years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
SPORT NEWS
Here And There
In Sport World

OAKLAND, Calf, April 10. U.n)
= Max B aer, Livermore, Calf,
heavyweight, won a technical knock
out over Jack Stewart of San Fran
cisco, here last night in sthe second
of their scheduled 10 round main
event. Stewart was out on his feet
when the referee stopped the orgy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. U.D
Charley Hernandez, San Francisco
lightweight, won an easy victory
over Battling" Bolo, Filipino Lad,
in a six round feature go here last
night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
TURNER lists
STAR MAT CARD

One Of the most attractive
wrestling cards yet arranged for
Washington has been announced
by Promoter Joe Turner for next
weeks show at the Auditorium.
Instead Of holding the show on
Tuesday night. however, it will
be held Thursday night.
The feature bout of the evening
brings together Milo Steinborn,
the German strong boy, who has
shown to advantage in each of
his appearances here, against
Dick Shikat. Seinborn has won a
big local following with his re-
cent victories, but in tackling
Shikat he is meeting a man who
previously defeated him in / hour
and 42 minutes of grim graphing.
Before losing to Jim Londos. re.
Gently, Shikat was recognized by
the N. B. A. as the heavyweight
champion.
Another bout equally as at
tractive as the main 90 is the
match between the giant
Hans Steinke and Tony Fe-
lice. The latter is one Of the
leading Italian matmen, while
Steinke is the 24O.pOund Ger.
man challenger. This bout,
as well as the main 60, will be
q One-faH finish match.
The two other bouts on the pro-
gram bring together the youthful
Masked Marvel against Mike
Romano and the popular Greek,
John MaxoS, against Rough
House" Olsen. Washington fans
are well acquainted with the abili-
ties of these men, for all have
shown their wares here previously
and won the fans over with their
aggressive, clever and willing
work. Ladies accompanied by es-
cortS will be admitted free, Pro
moter Turner has announced,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Buster CrGbbe Sets
Ne1D SUinl Record

HONOLULU, T. H, July 18.
Buster Crabbe, of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, was being lauded
today for smashing the 1900
meter free style swimming rec
ord in the mid.Pacific carnival
here yesterday. His time was 26
is seconds, a new American rec
ord.
M. K. Hui Makani was, second
and Takemura Meiji third with
Hart, Of Yale University, placing
fourth. Millard of Yale, was
fourth in the 200-meter breast
stroke event won by Tsuruta
Meiji in the American record
making time Of 2 minutes So
seconds.
Leedy, Of Yale, was fourth in
the 200 meter free style event,
and Yale won the 600 meter re-
lay in the fast time of s minutes
19 As seconds. HawaiianS won
second place.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Six Women Golfers
In QUnrterfindLs

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 18.
Six woman golfers were today
ready to tee off in the quarter
finals of the twelfth annual golf
tournament at Shenecossett links.
The group consists Of Miss
Frances Williams, of Allentown,
Pa; Miss Jane Broadwell, of
Springfield, Mass; Miss Edith
Quier, of Reading. Pa: Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Hazel P. Martelie,
of Hartford, and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Briggs, of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
CLAY COURT Ne |
!. IN SEN|F|NALS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 18.
The national clay courts tennis
tournament went into the semi
finals today with four players
from as many sections of the
United States determined to win
the championship.
Bryan Grant, jr.. 100-pound
contestant, Of Atlanta, Ca, who
startled large gallery yesterday
by eliminating Frederic Mercur
Of Harrisburg, Pa, seeded No. /
player and nationally ranked No.
S, today is paired with Bruce
Barnes, cf Austin, Texas. Grant
defeated Mercur in straight sets.
Barnes yesterday defeated
Wray Brown, Of st. Louis, in
straight sets, 81, 60, "a.
The West and the East clash
today in the second semifinals
match when w. r. Coen, of Kan
sas City, meets Herbert L. Bow
man, Of New York city. Bowman
eliminated j. Gilbert Hall, of
Orange, N. j., 3-6, So, 63,
81. Coen defeated Harris
Coggeshall, Of Des Moines, Iowa,
6-8, Is. S---6. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
BIRDS SING IN
MET OPEN

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Before
the Metropolitan Open Golf
Championship ends at the Fair.
view Country Club tomorrow,
there will be more brides re-
corded than ever before in a
major tournament.
The birds sang sweet song
throughout the first 18 holes,
with the result that four golfers
started on their second rounds
this morning with scores under
the three-score-and ten mark.
Although Tony Manero played
grand golf to post his 81 and
lead the field of $50 starters by
a stroke, he isn't expected to
maintain that pace. and long
before the boys start down the
home stretch tomorrow after
noon, his place in the sun is
likely to be taken by Horton
Smith, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirk
wood or Ed Dudley, all of whom
had 20 or better yesterday.
If Horton Smiths mashie-
niblick continues to work its
magic in this champion
ship, he may be able to set
q new lOw-scOring record to
succeed Wild Bill Mehlhorn
to, the title.
Time after time Horizons
trusty club laid the ball close
enough to the pin to get down
in one putt, and he took ad-
vantage of the opportunity pre-
sented with the result that he
made the circuit in SO, even after
starting out SIS at par and 4
and 3 holes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
BETTING HEAVY
ON FIGHT

When Marty Gallagher and
Henry Lamar, both of Washing.
ton, clash in a 10 rounder in the
Olympia Arena at Carlins Park,
Baltimore. Monday night, the en-
tire Capital City boxing clientele
is expected to turn out for the
fray. Tickets are going fast in
Washington agencys and there
is much wagering going on as to
the final result. Despite Lamar'S
recent victory of the early sum-
mer over Gallagher the Irishman
is a favorite at the price of z
to 5.
+ Johnny Buckley, the man who
directed Jack Sharkey to the
heights he now enjoys in the box
ing game, will be behind Lamar
and figures that Henry will have
little trouble in repeating the
verdict.
Buckley has been on the
job with Lamar every day in
the gym and has personally
supervised his training for
this bout.
Sharkey too has helped Lamar
quite some with his boxing and
has coached him daily in his gym
workouts and has the so called
blue Blood of Fistainia" boxing
in fine style.
Gallagher has got to take La
mar this time or take a back seat
in the heavyweight race. Marty
knows this and for that reason
alone he will come here Monday
afternoon with all the confidence
in the world and is telling his
friends that he will knock Lamar
out before the end of the eighth
round.
Gallagher is determined to
be the winner in this battle
and has gone through the
hardest gym grind of his en-
tire career to put him in the
very pink of trim.
Ten rounds Of gym boxing
every day with Pat Mccarthy,
Arthur Flynn and jeff Thomas
has served to reach this end and
Gallagher will have no excuses
to offer if beaten on Monday
night by his fellow townsman.
The preliminaries should be the
best of the present season and
some great Slugging will no doubt
be seen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Has also Scotch-Irish and Eng
lish roots to his family tree.
Has one of the prettiest sounding
last names in baseball. Others be-
ing Heathcote and Hornsby. Does
not like his first name. Kenneth.
Insists on being called Ken. ~.
Looks like bank clerk and has
been one, or rather assistant
cashier in a Barwick bank.
Earned SIS a week there, and still
occasionally pinch hits for the
first-string cashier when he wants
to go fishing. Ken can sylnpa-
thize with anyone who wants to
fish. He would rather fish and
hunt than do anything else except
raise pecans or pitch. He would
like pitching more If he could get
to start games. Claims bull pen
work gets guy down"
Wears horn-rimmed spectacles
most of the time off the field.
Has done so for three years. Says
an attack Of measles when he was
IA weakened one of his peppers.
This gives the Yanks two spec
tacled pitchers. Lefty Gomez using
glasses to read.
His grandfather fought with
the Confederate army. Ken was
in the Reserve Officers Training
College at the University of Geor'
gia in 1918. Is married and has
two small children. His family
is living at present in the heights
residential district of Cleveland.
from where he came to the Yanks
on waivers a couple of weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Pick Gorilla Jones
To Defeat Lnu,Less

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.
Gorilla Jones, hard-hitting Akron
negro welterweight, today was a
favorite to defeat Bucky Law
less, of Syracuse, in their sched-
uled 1O-round bout at Dreamland
auditorium here tonight. Odds
were 10 to 8 on Jones, despite
the fact that LawlesS has beaten
Jones three times and lost to
him once.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
DOESN' LIKE
Bull. PEN
WORK

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Kenneth
Holloway, the Yanks' earliest
riser, has stocked away his break.
fast and finished the morning
papers before the elevator has
brought the other players down
to the lobby. Says an ordinary
hotel lobby is just about the size
Of his native burg-Barwick. Ga,
Like a good Georgian, he heads
for the soda fountain promptly
at 10 a. m. to inhale his first
soft drink Of the day. It was in
Atlanta that Holloway pitched his
first notable victory for the Uni
versity of Georgia Bull Dogs over
their dearest rivals, Georgia Tech,
back in 1917.
Is not a southpaw, but admits
he is a bit of a nut-about
pecans. Has a sixty-five acre
farm near Barwick where he
raises Georgia pecans for the
Florida winter tourist trade.
Spent part Of last winter digging
out 1872 stumpS from a corner Of
his ancestral acres. His father,
73 years old, was born in q two
room double pine log house" six
miles from Warwick, the dwelling
being 1876 years old and built by
the earliest Holloway, who pion-
eered the south central section Of
Georgia in ye olde days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
DIFFERENT NOW

\ Larry Doyle won the seasons
batting championship of the Ma.
tiona1 League in 1915 with an
average Of only 800 and Eddie
Roush led the same circuit four
years later with . .321 average,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

SECOND LOSS
FOR G0BS
|NSER|ES

A big lead usually wins the ma
jority Of ball games. And 1t
won another when the g. P. o.
mines substantial lead was too
much for Naval Hospital to over
come in a 8 to 2 Government
League encounter.
The Gobs could not get going
until late yesterday, and it was
too late because G. P. o. nine
was not to be denied. The latter
began greatly by scoring six times
in the first three innings. Then
q halt until the sixth when three
more. were registered just at a
time when they were most needed.
Naval Hospital, in the mean.
while, had come close, too close
In fact, for safety. Two runs
registered in the seventh be-
came dangerous as it made the
score only 6 to 4 in favor Of the
Printers.
A rally by the Shomo-managed
nine in the seventh for their
above mentioned three runs proved
the margin for the game. The
Gobs tried to pull the fray out
of the fire in the eighth but
failed. They counted three times
but Pitcher Bob Lyon halted them
and kept them scoreless in the
ninth.
The game was the second
loss for the GobS in the final
series. They still lead the pack
and probably will by the time
the thing is over, but yesterdays
happenings brought out that a
merry fight is going to be had
the rest of the way.
G. P. O., by its victory, ad-
vanced to third place in the
standings. Interstate is in second
place. Naval Hospitals record is
i've wins against two losses. A
air lead. Interstate and q. P. o.
night catch up. The games in
he next two weeks will tell.
The GEORGETOWN Church
League begins the first of its
series Of dOubIe-headerS to-
day to catch up with the
schedule. In addition to the
regularly scheduled game be-
tween Calvary Baptist and
Vermont Avenue today; First
Baptist and .Eldbr0Oke will
play on Diamond No. 3 of -
the Monument Grounds at
5:15.
The third game for that long
'rawn out first half champion
Zip will be played next Thurs
cay between the West Washing
t IN and Grace Episcopal mines,
instead of the Saturday date as
scheduled before. The two teams
greed to make the change yes
erday. Next Thursday is an
open date on the league schedule.
Eldbrook and Grace Episcopal
had a thriller yesterday with the
former winning, 8 to /. AL Dur
yee's homer in the eighth with
Mike Hunt on base turned the
trick. Larry Schneider out
pitched O'Mera by granting three
hits and tanning II.
A home run by Freddy Wesley
started the D. c. Repair Shop
nine to its 8-to-7 victory over
Commerce in the Departmental
League. The losers gave the Re
pairmen unusual fight until
Wesley's clout. Then it was easy.
Pullman won another in the
Terminal League by trouncing
Express, 10 to 4 while Hibbs
nine had an cas- time in tripping
the Holmes Bakery tossers, IL to
! in the Industrial League.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ST, MARY'S CELTICS PLAY

st. Mary's Celtics entertain the
Hose Company No. 5 nine. of
MartinSburg, w. Va, Sunday at
Baggett's Field in Alexandra at
8 p, N.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
POPULAR SPORT

Evidence of the popularity of
baseball In Japan was furnished
recently when 10000 witnessed a
secondary cho ol championship
contest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Had a great-grandmOther
who was three-quarters III.
dian, but Kenneth does not
know what tribe she was re-
lated to.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Somewhere in Washington there II
an apartment you are anxious to know
about. Perhaps II IL listed In the
Rental eolumns se tedAy's Classified
Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

COLORED POSITIONS
For hotels. apartment houses, restaurants.
stores. garages, ETC., secured through the
Wash. Business Bureau,
Washingtons Largesl Commercial Agency,
227-22S Bond Bldg. 14th and N. 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
YOUNG MAN

For local position: must have some clerical
or retail experience: age 23 to so; about
$33 so a week at start: must be able TO
start work at once Apply Room GIL,
1919 + st. N. W.. after 9:3O.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
PAINTING, PAPERING
DECORATING

CARPENTERING and Painting work. Very
REAS. prices. At. 4273 after 4 p. m.
SPECIAL eoR srSe5tsriDA ~ DAfs-Eaip1IHs. :. nrIss.
d. A. DENNIS. 455 N. w. Met. 631S
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
, Business Service .

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES IL
CARPENTER-Screen painting. cement
work general repair, prices very reason.
able Call any time. Net. 1917.
TILE WORK IN ALL BRANCHES )
NJ. E. GILLIAN. National 1898
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Buckley has been on the
job with Lamar every day in
the gym and has personally
supervised his training for
this bout.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

43..4S
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Situations Wanted
FEMALE
Help Wanted

HIGH-CLASs colored cook and g.h.w.: re-
erences. Col. 5466.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

TIDEWATER LINES.
Buses leaving W. B. & A. Station 18th
and New York Ave, at sos q. m. and
4 10 D. m. for
MoRGANToWN AND COLONIAL BEACH
FERRY KoPEL POINT AND
LEONARDTOWN.
For information, call NATIONAL 2145
SPECIAL TRIPS FOR ANY POINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November "a
(N.A.N.A.) They say" is the most in
teresting phrase in the gelatin town.
Come home to Hollywood from trip,
and they say" beats on your ears from
every side. BreathleSsly they say
that:
Joseph Schenck and Irving Berlin
disagreed when the former removed all
Berlin's songs but one from Reaching
for the Moon" I daresay the prevalent
dislike for things musical directed this
move.
''They say Berlin was so annoyed
that he sold out his interest in the
picture and took himself and his songs
to the East Coast. And they say"
that Schenck also decided that the
title, Reaching for the Moon" had no
direct box-office appeal. So that will
be changed also.
"They say" Bebe Daniels appears in
the picture in a blond wig. And they
do be telling me that she isn't half so
attractive as a blond as she has been
In her brunette roles.
But Douglas Fairbanks has become
so tanned through the years that he
looks more like a Mexican than an
American these days, so that really
Cdl1c AdOy INV
doesn't it? We must live up to the
conventional standards of romance.
But every now and then a dark gent
falls In love with a dark lady. 1t even
happens in cinema circles. Although
for the sake of contrast he should pre-
fer blond.
'They say" Winfield Sheehan hoped
on a train and hustled East because
II things keep up as at present he may
find himself with a whole lot of the
aters on his hands. And "they say"
that Joseph Schenck has announced
that his United Artists will keep their
own entity and will not go in with a
large combine, as has been announced.
'They say Junior Laemmle isn't 60
ing to allow Howard Hughes to scoop
him on the Hollywood stuff. He doesn't
intend to sit down and wait until
"Queer People" is filmed, or until
Hughes pays an enormous sum- for
"Once in Lifetime" and kids himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

and every one else in the village to
death.
So long as it is the kidding season,
young Laemmle has decided to begin
the good work himself. So they say"
no less a person than Murray Ander-
son will do the kidding for Junior
Laemmle And that the Hollywood
which the theater has had so much
fun with, the columnists have learned
to bait as part of their daily routine
and the novelists have lampooned to a
fine finish will do a little fun-making
about itself.
"They say" the silken ladies who
achieve their laurels more by their
are having a good Winter of 1t, al
though it's hard times for most of the
world.
Some of them have drawn imported
cars as souvenirs of $780, There's
been q little ermine coating also, it
seems. And one fair lady took hers
in sable
Well, that leaves emeralds and rubies
open for the Christmas trade anyway.
"They say" the prize remark of the
season goes to the credit of Betty
Bronson, who hasn't been troubled
much of late by cinema work, although
she has made some stage appearances
with gentle success.
The little lady thought she would
take up horseback riding as a paStime
and to improve the health. She hied
her to an instructor and put herself in
his hands.
do you want to learn to ride Eng
fish or WESTERN" said the instructor
Whats the difference?" asked the
little lady naively.
We'll, the Western saddle has o
horn"
"Oh, don't bother about that one
then, I'm not planning to go into
traffici"
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The newest effort of Arab national
ism has resulted in a boycott of all
foreign goods when they are in compe-
tition with Arabian products. Sup
porIers Of the movement promise exclu-
sive use of home products.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

and Hampton Section U. s. Is, $S25;
few fine quality $3.50. Western shore
Virginia, U. S. Is. $s,25; ungraded,
graded, mostly around $500; machine
sized. 1h1N inches. all sections. Sis
@3,2s. Old stock. cars on track
including broken. supplies moderate:
demand limited; market dull. Maine.
1oo-lb. sacks, Mts.. U. S. IL. best a2.50:
poorer. S2.250240.
aspberries-suppliss light. Eastern
Shore Maryland and nearby Red, per
Pd: RI:,k lS9sVS; no. st ,s~1,c ts@ higher Nearby
squash-supplies moderate. Nearby
u -bu. hampers, 2S@S5c.
Tomatoes-Four Mississippi arrived !;
II cars on track including broken. Re-
shore Virginia, boat. Nearby receipts
light. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Mississippi,
a. green and turning, wrapped, U. s.
leaky, S5@4Oc: Texas. hugs. green and
turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger, $15O
0l.60; ripes, wrapped, $I.00W1.10. South
Carolina, IS, green and turning. wrap
ped, fancy count. few sales $3.50. Near
by h-bu. hampers, ripe, $1.400 1.5O.
Waterme elons--Sixteen Florida IA
Georgia arrived: l reconslgned; S5 cars
on track including broken. Supplies in
Florida, Tom Watsons SO-S2 lb aver.
age. 400 soc; e6-2S lb. average, s09S5c:
22-24 h., average. 2O@25c each, No
car-Iot sales; buyers holding off.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no sales Nearby fresh Eathered firsts
offered csc: bid 22Ae. Receipts. but
ter, $50 tubs; eggs, 1,S45 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
chickens-Young, colored. as to size
e7@35c; leghorns, as to size, 1870 24c.
Chickd dns--Old, heavy. 23@24c; medium
23@24c; leghorns and other light stock
100 1Sc; roosters, 13@15c.
Guineas--Two pounds and over. TOO
75c: smaller, soc.
Ducks--Young. White Pekins, 4 lbs
and over, 169lSc: Muscovy, lbs. and
over. 16@1Sc; Puddle. lbs. and over,
16@1sc; all kinds, old, 13@1Sc.