davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SeUeNI Women Hurt
In Goldfish Rush.!

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept. 10.
Seven women were injured, one
seriously, as q bargain-hunting
crowd Of 2,5OO crashed a furni-
ture store display window here in
an effort to be among the First
100 in" and win a bowl of gold
fish.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
PURDUE, WISCONSIN
SET PACE IN TITLES

BY the associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3. - The Big Ten
athletic year is finished as far as the
distribution of championships Is con-
cerned, with Purdue and Wisconsin
possesSors of two titles EACH
Wisconsin last Saturday clinched its
second championship of the year by
defeating Michigan, to 0, in its f1nal
base ball game. The victory gave the
Badgers standing of nine games won
and one lost. Illinois was second in the
race with eight victories and two de-
feats.
Purdue's year was its greatest. The
Boilermakers won the foot ball and
basket ball titles without the loss Of q
game in either sport. Wisconsin also
won the indoor track title.
Michigan relinquished the base ball
championship after two years on top.
but regained the outdoor track and held
title after lapse of three years. The
swimming championship was won by
Northwestern, which broke Michigan's
three-year hold on the title. Illinois
won both the individual and team golf
championships, and Chicago retained
the singles and doubles tennis cham
pionShips.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
DR|TONS ARE RATED
HIGHLY BY 1|LDEN
Doubles Ability of Collins and
Gregory May Decide Her
Tennis Fate.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'D.

A UTEUIL, France, June q
~ The next team for conSid-
~ Grafton in this series OF
articles on Davis Cup con-
tenders is England.
It is fully decade since Eng
land could be called a possibility
for challenger in the Davis Cup
competition. Not since ]. G.
Parke and A. r. F. Kingscote made
their memorable stand against
Billy Johnston and myself in 1920
has an English team looked cap
able of reaching the interZone
final or challenge round.
This year England must be claSsed
among the favorites. They already
have won their first two ties over Ger
many and Poland with team that
appears to be at present one of the
best balanced in the list. Their next
opponent, Australia, also has COM
mendable team, especially strong in the
doubles. Both Australian doubles teams
made a remarkable stand in the re-
cent French doubles championship, a
fact which the English team may well
take note of.
The chief claim to pominence must
lie with Henry w. Austin, otherwise
called Bunny" who is a greatly i'm
proved player this year. Despite the
fact that he was temporarily shelved
after the German Davis cup match
ostensibly for his losing match with DR.
Heinz Landsmann, but more than likely
to give other British stars a chance In
actual competition against the weaker
team from Poland, in the second Davis
cup tie, Austin still seems England's
best bet. One should not judge toe
harshly his first defeat, for his later
victory over Prem to pave the way fol-
an English victory gave a true indica-
Evening star., 1930-06-03
ACORN ATHLETIC CUP
TO BE AWARDED SOON

Robert Acorn, president of the Dis
trict Amateur Athletic Union Associa-
ton, and former Central High School
athlete, soon will award the Acorn Cup,
offered annually to Central senior on
the basis of character. sportsmanship,
loyalty and athletic ability.
The trophy has become q coveted
honor. It was presented last season to
Calvin Milans and year before last, the
lrst time it was offered, to Everett
Gross.
.,Scorn is seeking the counsel Of
coaches, teachers and students of Cen
trail along with newspaper men covering
high school athletics in an effort to see
that the boy really deserving the honor
gets it.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
RICHARDS PROVES
HELPFUL TO LOTT
Young Netmen Concentrates
to Beat Critic After Fault
Is Commented On.
BY TED vOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, June 3-Al because
nj of a public criticism made by
v Vincent Richards, young George
Lott of Chicago thinks the
French will find him harder to beat IN
the Davis Cup challenge round this
year than last. Lott sails with six 9TH
ers tonight for the racquet wars abroad
"It was funny" remarked Lott.
Richards wrote something about me in
the paper while we were practicing IN
Philadelphia for the Davis Cup matches
with Mexico. Richards criticized my
game.
We'll, the funny part Of it was that
he was working out with us there and
the next day we played each other. I
beat him. think the scores were
6-1, 6-1."
Lott paused and suddenly became
serious.
do you know what he wrote about
me? He said lacked concentration.
We'll, he's right. That has been the
trouble with me in a lot of my
matches-against Borotra maybe in last
years challenge bond, against Allison
in the natioanl championships and
again against Allison this Spring, for
instance
"It just happened that I read that
article of Vinnie's the day before I
played against him. Right there I
began to concentrate"
George thinks the task of concen-
trating will be little easier this year
than he found it when he stepped into
the center of the Roland Garros Sta
dunn at Auteuil, suburb of Paris, for
his baptism of fire last July.
Lott is pulling strongly for Bill
Tilden to play on this years team.
BY winning the doubles and beating
Jean Borotra in both of his singles
matches Lott thinks the United States
has q good chance to regain the cup
this year. His optimism is shared by
his panions-Fitz- Eugene Dixon,
Philadelphia, non-playing captain; John
Van Ryn. East Orange, N. j., and VIII
mer Allison. Austin. Tex, winners Of
the doubles last year: John Doeg, Santa
Monica, Calf, giant, and the reserve
players, Berkeley Bell, Austin, and
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j., all of
whom are sailing tonight.
Evening star., 1930-06-03

ton of the brand of tennis he is capa-
BILE of playing.
One should not be fooled by Aus
tins mediocre showing in America in
1929. It was not the real Austin. The
Austin of 1880 is the Austin of the
1929 Wimbledon, when he reached the
semi-final round by way Of victories
over Hunter, Brugnon, Kingsley and
Kehrling. The Riviera showed Austin
in 1880 once more in that form, but
definitely stronger physically and de-
cfdedly matured in match temperament.
1t is beautiful game that Austin
plays, classic fiat drives of the ground,
splendid angled smooth volleys coupled
with q fine sense of tactics. The weak
ness OF his service and overhead Is less
pronounced than in former seasons.
Austin has developed remarkably
sound defense to bolster his attack.
How we'll he is playing is clearly shown
by his sensational victory over Jean
Borotra on wood indoors in Paris and
more recently his strategic victory over
Prem.
Naturally his defeat at the hands of
DR.. Landsmann cannot be entirely dis
counted, but If Austin holds the form
he has shown so far this year in most
of his matches he is likely to win two
singles matches against any of the other
teams, except France. in the Davis cup.
No longer can one figure Austin as fad
ing in any fifth set. He has shown
against Prem on the Riviera that trail
ing two sets down Is no insurmountable
barrier for him.
Lee Rising Star.
The appointment of H. G. NJ Lee to
the Davis cup team is, in my opinion,
a wise move by the English tennis au-
thoritieS. / think Lee is the best sim
giles player, next to Austin, for England
to use, for he Is a rising young star,
and this year beat Austin in five sets
to win the Beaulieu tournament on the
Riviere. Lee, who Is terrific hitter,
might well find streak and pick up a
singles match for England in any tie
He proved that he could do this in the
German matches, when, with the count
p, everything depended on him.
Collins and Gregory.
The doubles team will prove a crucial
point in England's campaign. I was
skeptical at drst about the ability oi
Gregory and I. @. Collins, the runner
up at Wimbledon in 1929, but their de-
cisive defeat of the German pair tc
change. the tide of the battle seems tt
stamp them as a capable pair. They
are a fine team, Collins in particular
proving hingelf great doubles player
Gregory with his well-knoWn limita.
tions, is a great fighter and his reeorc
in Davis cup play Is good
There Is no doubt out that England
Evening star., 1930-06-03
". S. Davis Cup Players
Filled With Enthusiasm

NEW YORK, June 8 GO. p. Az
Whatever else may be said about the
American Davis Cup team sailing
upon the Berengaria today. the big
fact stands forth that it is loaded
with enthusiasm. Strictly speaking,
it is a colt team. In no sense are
the players veterans. Only three of
the group--George Martin Lott jr.;
John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison
have seen service overseas In for
mer international battles.
The others of the crusading squad,
John Hope Doeg. Berkeley Bell and
Gregory S.. Mangin, are making
their first venture into the realms
of tennis, generally admitted to
surpass anything in this country.
Undoubtedly, the six players who
are enlisted for the great battles
abroad for the massive bowl Of silver
are superior to any similar squad
which might be mustered in this
country at the present time. 1t is
a squad of remarkable young play
ers, who have Just won their spurs,
so to speak.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
Diana Is a Golf Champ
Despite Her Odd Style
BY MAUREEN ORCUTT.

THE slender, fair-haired Diana
i Fishwick, who defeated Glenna
Collett, American champion, in
the British woman's title tourney,
and who plays in heavy gloves.
holding to the extreme end of every
club she uses, has an extraordinary
style for one who has come so far
in golf in such short time.
Standing very upright, Diana takes
the club back slowly and on the
downward swing she drops 1t in
such a manner as to let the club
head do all the work with no as
sistance from the body,
Using the same swing with all
clubs, Diana achieves amazing dis
tance. but, strangest of all, she is a
remarkably good putter, even though
she uses the same method in put
ting as in the longer shots.
The new British champion is
nonchalance personified. Her nerve
under trying conditions is as sur
prising as her golf form. 1t Is this
very quality quite as much as her
golf that has carried her to sue
cess so far. The endurance alone
of this slip of girl is amazing.
1t remains to be seen, however,
II Diana can keep her crown for
long. To my mind her game is not
sound enough to do it.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
CROWLEY NET WINNER
AT GEORGETOWN PREP

George Crowley yesterday won the
Georgetown Prep School individual ten
mis- championship. conquering Frank
Cole in thrilling five-set match that
required more than three hours. The
scores were As, rs, 0-6, 81, S-6.
Both Crowley and Cole will receive cups
offered by the school.
Crowley also has been leading mem
Der of the foot ball, basket ball and
base bali teams of Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
CONS|D|NE ,MANGAN
KEEP TENNIS TITLE
Again Score in, City Tourney.
Miss Dunham Has Chance
fore More HOnOrS.
= osEpH1NE DuNHAM, who won

OSEPHINE DUNHAM, who won
the women's singles title Satur-
day in the city of Washington
tennis championships, will, with
Pat Deck, take part in the final OF
the mixed doubles Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, meeting the winners III
the match between Phoebe Moorhead
and Joe Rutley and Frances Walker
and Muscoe Garnett. carded this eve
ming at 5 o'clock on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts. Miss Durham and
Deck gained the final yesterday, van
gushing Alice Rose and Maurice
O'Neill, Ga, Ga.
Bob Considine and Tom Mangan are
still the doubles champions. They an
nexed the title for the second time IN
as many years yesterday, defeating
Douglas Love and Maurice ONelll IN
four sets. The scores were 6-l, 6|3,
4-6. 60. Considine defeated Mangan
for the singles title Monday.
Considine and Mangan took the flrst
two sets without much difficulty and
then, after faltering in the third, which
was captured by their opponents, came
back to take the fourth in decisive
style.
Considine's fine nat play and Man
san's clever hack-court work We're the
chief factors in their victory.
The point Scores follow:
Evening star., 1930-06-03
so EXPECTED TO RUN
| in 15.MILE CONTEST

; Approximately 90 are expected 70
compete in the national A. A. U. 10
mile run 10 be held in Potomac Park
Saturday under auspices Of the District
A. A. u. Association.
Entries closed last Saturday, but those
Dostmarked then are being accepted
Bill Agee of the Emorywood Athletic
Club of Baltimore, 1929 champion;
Charles Solomon, Brooklyn. N. Y, Har-
riers A. A; Mike Lynch, veteran District
distance runner and Frank Bongtorno,
Millrose A. A. Of New York, are among
notable contestants so far entered.
Traffic will be stopped during the
race, with park police patrolling the
route TO protect the runners.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
Champion Real Dav Threat

has a good chance, II Austin Is renom-
mated to the team, to reach the chAl.
lenge round itself, even though TO do 1t
they must beat Australia, Italy, Japan
and the United States in that order.
1t is indeed a very hard draw and
the team is to accomplish this oplec-
tive they must indeed play excellent
tennis.
(Copyright $780, by North American News
paper Alliance) ~
Evening star., 1930-06-03
Macfarlane Lets
Leg Carry Weight
BY SOL METZGER.

When Willie Macfarlane defeated
Bobby Jones In the play-off for the
United States open title of 1925 1T
was his uncanny skill In approaching
that enabled him to come through a
stroke less than the Georgian over
the final 18 holes.
Willie knows his chip shots and
plays them to perfection. He COM
pares the shot to the putt. For that
reason you'll see him getting his
weight well over upon his left leg
Evening star., 1930-06-03
GOLF DATES CHANGED.

ST. LOUIS, JuRe 3 (H)-Dates for the
st. Louis open golf tournament, for
which a prize fund of $4,000 has been
provided, have been changed for the
third time The committee in charge
set September 19, 20 and 81. The latest
change was made because several East
ern professionals who desired to parti-
cipate had exhibitions booked for
July 4.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
DEvoE ELECTED AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June (E0.-
The Yale track team has elected Arthur
Gerard Devoe of Governors Island
N. Y, as next years captain. He has
been a high hurdler for two years.
Evening star., 1930-06-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM :

everything scheduled Washington gotdom w be
to finest exholon matcn
held this sector with the open champion OF the United
of Great Britain
ona match play champion the Nation vng with one OF the
show to be staged Tor the oenent
aiinp of Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1930-06-03

Mrs Frank r. Keefer. president Of
the Women's District Golf Association,
announces that those prospective COM
petitors who have not sent in their
entry fees by tomorrow to her for the
women's District championship, will not
be allowed to practice Thursday and Fri
day over the course of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, where the
tourney will start next Monday.
Evening star., 1930-06-03

Pendergast made his score last year.
Both cards of 81 were made under Win
ter rules, by which the ball Is teed on
the fairway.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
TRIO WILL BE QUIZZED
 ABOUT BAD S2O BILLS

nam police station on several occas- ions when runners of liquor have been in trouble. He claims he has been in the game for ten years and had never been arrested. He once made his boast that he would never get caught.
 Used for Blind
 The mother of the girl came to Putnam. She said that they had known George for some years and that when he came to the house and introduced Cudworth and asked the girl to go for ride they thought it was all right. 'I guess he must have been using her for a blind", said the mother.
 Prosecuting Attorney Johnson and Judge Geissler had a conference fol- lowing which it was decided to allow the Federal and Rhode Island officers to take the prisoners. All agreed to go to the state across the border vol untarily.
 When the young woman asked the secret service man if she would have to return to Providence he said that as she was in the party and there was suspicion that at least one of them had part in the passing of counterfeit money she would have to appear be- fore the district attorney.
 George spoke up and said the girl had nothing to do with it. She also 1 said she knew nothing except that she went for ride. It was intimated to her that when the situation was explained ta the district attorney she might be set free.
 The two men were handeuifed to- gether. They were taken by two ot- ficers in large Rhode Island car. The third officer and the young woman en- tered the red coupe in which the two men and woman were riding when stopped by the police and taken into custody.
 One O. the phony twenty dollar bills. when compared with a good bill, was easily detectable. 1t WAS poorly printed and the seal over which | Twenty" Is printed, was badly smudged. The printing was not clear cut and appeared poorly done.
 1st Steno-Does tour boss ever take you out to lunch?
 2nd Steno-Naw, the way that old | gink treats me you'd think l was his wife.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Obituaries
Mrs. Charles Bove


 Mrs. Rosanna (Rita) Bove, wife of Charles Bove, died suddenly last Fri day evening from a heart attack Members of the family were in the room when Mrs. Bove was stricken. She said to them that she felt she was going to die. In few minutes she was dead.
 Mrs. Bove was born in Castle Grande. Italy. August 9th, 1883, daughter of Joseph and Lucia Gigorio Rita. She was married to Mir. Bove about two years later they came to tbout two years later they came to America locating in Putnam where they have since resided.
 Mrs. Bove. who was a home-loving woman and was happiest when sur rounded by members of her family, was conscientious in her religious duties as a eommunicant of St. Mary's church and was a member of the Council of Catholic Women.
 The funeral and solemn high mass of requiem were from St. Mary's church Monday morning at nine O. l clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose with Rev. Fr. 1 Casey as deacon and Rev. Fr. Boileau as subdeacon. The bearers were John J. McGarry. Ralph Bugbee, Dr. Harry A. Houghton, Edward W. Mullan Frank x. Lucier and George Lewis Jr Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Mrs. Bove is survived by her hus. l band and seven children: Miss Angel 1 ina. Joseph, Miss Lucy. Dominick Charles Jr, Arthur and Miss Rose Bove all living at home; also two sis. ] ters, and four brothers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
MAGRUDER PRAISES
 MOVIE SUBMARINE

Motion picture realism received a real compliment recently when Rear Admiral T. P Magruder, U. s. N. visited the Fox Studios and inspected the replica of an IS" class submarine built as setting for John Ford s unique film of the undersea service, "Men Without Women"
 This is the first movie" sub marine l have ever witnessed that looked like the real thing" said the admiral.
 Kenneth MacKenna and Frank AL bertson have the leading roles in this unusual Fox Movietone production, which comes to the Bradley Theatre next Thursday and Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
THE AVIATOR" MOST
 AMUSING OF ALL TALkIES

Edward Everett Horton. the noted comedian. will be seen at the Brad ley Saturday in an all-talking mos ton picture in which he is the planes. engaged in performing stunts of the most hair-raising description.
 Horton plays the role of a prosaic author. who. having consented to the use of his name on book dealing with aerial exploits during the war. Ends himself forced to make good. Never having been in an aeroplane in his life, he is forced to qualify as . reckless flyer to win the hand and heart of the girl he loves. The re- suit is an uproarious comedy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

tional church and the Worcester Woman's club.
 She leaves son. Frederick E. Tucker; a grandson, Allen Brown Tucker, and a brother. Charles H. Brown. of Putnam.
 The funeral was at 10 o'clock, Mon day morning. at the funeral parlors of Darius A. Putnam. Inc, Worces- ter. Rev. Marshall N. Goold, pastor of Union Congregational church. offiei. ated. Burial was in Hope cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Prosecuting Attorney - At what hour did you hear the pistol shot last night?
 Witness-It was either during the Pepsodent or Lucky Strike hour, ! forget which.-The Pathfinder,
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Mrs. Adele B. Tucker

Mrs. Adele Brown Tucker. widow of Elmer c. Tucker. died Friday at her home, IS Hampden street, Wor- cester. aged seventy-three years. She was born in Putnam, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hiram N. Brown. She was a member of Union Congrega-
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Mrs. MacStingy-Before you msr- ried me you said my slightest wisn should be fulfilled.
 MaeStingy-Weel, you see. I'm SUI trying to find one slight enough'- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Police Nab Two Men and Wo. man on the Providence
 Pike
Twelve Cans Alcohol Thrown From
 Car

Two S0uthbridge men and a Web ster girl were picked up by Officers Page and Wallen when a small coupe painted red with rumble seat in the rear, drove into sight near the Child ren's Home about ten o'clock last Thursday night. The trio ere held at the Putnam police station over night and were taken to Providence, Friday morning. They will be quizzed by the United States district attorney as to what knowledge they may have of counterfeit money being issued in Rhode Island.
 During the ride from the Home to the junction of School and Mechanics street twelve five gallon cans of al- cohol were thrown from the car. These were later gathered up by the police. Some of them had opened when they struck the highway and were empty. Others were intact and full. It was said by the officers that the contents of the cans was very low grade of alcohol.
 Known A Booze Runner
 At the police station the two men gave their names as Socrates George, who is well known to local officers as booze runner, and John T. Cud- worth. driver of the car. As the young woman in the car is thought to have been an innocent victim in the affair her name is withheld.
 Counterfeit money has been float ed in Rhode Island. Thursday eve ming a seller of alcohol complained to the Providence police that he had received several counterfeit twenty dollar hills from one of his customers. He named the man and a warning for his apprehension was sent out.
 The Putnam police got descrip- ton of the ear. Massachusetts regis tration No lS62S7 Officers Page and Wallen took a taxi and went to a point near the Children's Home. Soon afterward the red coupe came along and the officers stopped t. The oc- cupants made no resistence and were willing to drive to the police station.
 Officer Page got in the enclosed part of the car with the driver and the woman. George was in the rum ble seat behind. He was known to Officer Page. Officer Wallen remain ed on the scene until a taxi was sent for him.
 Trail of Cans
 When Officer Wallen was making the return trip to the city the trail of bright new tin cans was discov- cred. Twelve cans were picked up be- fore Mechanics street was reached. Officer Page said he heard nothing while on the way to the city and did not turn around.
 During the ride the man in the back seat was successful in unloading the alcohol a can at a time. The cans were SO dropped that most of them struck on one corner and sprung a leak.
 Inspector Fitzgerald of the U. S.. secret service and two officers from the Pawtueket police department were at the police station early Friday morning and questioned the trio. Ii was stated that George admitted buy ing booze and paying in twenty dol lar bills but he assured the officers that he had received the bills in good faith.
 George has appeared at the Put
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

De Cola's imported Maearoni. one pound pkg 20c, serve with our fa- nous tasty old cheese. Chicken Ra- violi, with Italian mushroom sauce. lSc, 2sc Vienna Sausage. to serve hot or cold. l5e can. Italian Mush- room Sauce for spaghetti and ma caroni. 15e. Chop Suey, heat and it is ready. BIC. Cafe des Invali- des. 69c. Wine Jelly. port. sherry. and madeira flavors. i5c.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Miss Abbie H. Keith and Miss Iren. Bernier, teachers at ?. II. S., will leave the latter part of June for a ten weeks European trip, touring England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Holland. Belgium and France.