davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
ing days.


In the tourney are 6. ]. Noigt, last
years winner; Albert r. Mackenzie. a
previous victor fn the event; X. f.
kellerman. jr.. runner-up for two
vearsi and other golfers of note around
Washington.
Match-p play rounds will begin Fri
day morning, with the semi.fina1s and
finals carded for Saturday.
Qualifying, round pairings:
"Wednesday
40. John Gull. unattached. and H F.
Allorson unattached, 7:35. ". A. Jump.
unattached, and Dr.. W. ". stockberser,
$50. John T. Harris. Bsnnock burn. and
william J. Cox. unattached; s s5h: Z. J.
Doyle Bannockburn. and Thomas Pitt, un-
o. Maj H Robb, Bapnockburn. and
2:io. J, b Rgiin; Inaatached; ard E. 3.
Warrington. and C., $ Cole. unattached
a:@o, =. G. Alyord. Bsnnockburn; and J. A.
Consressionsi seon $50. Kari =. Keilerman sr.,
Ro.er aqa wSsnst6e Gia sd Pan g. T.
Tucker. Manor; $40, Russel Jewell; Wash
F. r Cummings Indian sprinE. ard George
sprnc @ Ayd snd cbsres nS FFfq Day q caT l@qsn
George E. Truett. washington..
and RGEss HouFE a.
6: G: Billiard. Bap1oc,: burn. and G n.
MMsrss Msr. RerIitsSs Rshmo9d Va 19n
Charles Leigh. unattached; 1918. Luther
Elorins. Beaver Dam, ard J; z. ,,Rice.
,nattachsd,- and H. Z, warner, washins ston /:
g. W Storey Hoseta Baaeer ban 5a9 patneE and E
F. GraS 5to6 Manor aOG 1o4o JosePh s,1 Kestms
and Earle Scott. unattached: 1880. q. v,
c. Mc|ari Congressional. and NJ. Bailey,
l. W. Frank Tur,on. Bannockburn, and
Bespar. Bannockburn, ard samuel Mosby,
seSed aG + s NOISE % b SeRR pns
G D. RBaGRs,Gns Bsnaos f,,- uratstSschned sS n and
Bannoc burn and Harry ' pr p MsnoT Mksp
132 B. n Ma Marsiy Indian o.s Spring and ".
var College, and ? !; Thompson, Manor
c. Gardner. BannaoeiSburn. ii.'o \ Ou'n' anu
-. 6. g. Peters, Bsnnockbu7, and R.
Murphy. Congressionai. and f. s. Cross.
Congressional: 3:05. r. n. Beebe. Bsnnock :
J. B Murphy Bannockburn, and E, C
Margileth Bannockburn.
Bailey F. Brown Argyle
q. Otto Thacker. Bannock burn and Will
liam E. Carey. sr.. 'Bannockburn; 0 :O5,
Ge0rTs Bs Brantley bcyx r chsyy chsse and SID
White. Beaver Dam. and Paul Y Anderson,
Columbia; 9:15, Maj. 6: r: Wilhelm. Con-
gressional; go, Karl F. kellerman. IT..
Club: a:26 Frank Roesch Kirkside and
Hugh N. southgate. ir.. Chevy Chase.
Mornck C nj VaIn Indian noiaI Spring. pTnT ii So Sd
Perry b. Hoover, Indian. Spring, and c. V
GhEisty Indian sprirpgr III II So l. Stabler,
l. W n. Pearce. Bannockburn. and
Arthur Bennett Bannockburr: :05. Albert
A. T. Wannan BaTnock burn, and L. s.
Stew ard, ir. Congressional: l rs. Lieut.. Col
A. J. Greer Army War College and MAJ
j. W. McAndrew, Army War college: | 80
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MEET TO PLAN SHOW.
Radio Merchants Associa ton tc
Hold Luncheon Wednesday.

The Radio Merchants Association
of Washington, hackers of the second
annual Washington radio show at the
Auditorium the week of September
81 to October 4, this week will hold
it's last regular monthly meeting
prior TO the opening of the show.
The luncheon will be called for noon
at Schneider's Cafe, Wednesday.
The hotel committee of the asso-
citation recently chose the Willard
Hotel as the official hosiery for the
associations guests during the week
of the show,
Evening star., 1925-09-08

RaIph ". wells, unattached, and a =.
Leonard. Bannockburn. and T NJ AIbertson.
Country Club. and Demise Barkaiow. wash
ington: :45. L. l.. Buchanan. Washington
Davidson washington. and W. L. McAfee
WsshipC Cton.
.. W. l. Pendergast Bannook burn and
Charles NJ ackan Chevy Chase 3:05, D.
Dillon, Bsnnockhurn and G. n. he Long
burr, and W p. skinksri qBa BannoshbGf 6slibGf'
2:30. George J. voizht Bannock burn. snc
Gardner P. 0rme Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

ker vs.. Mrs Beaman. Mrs. Thacker
vs.. Mrs. Miller. Mrs White drew
bye, Mrs, Dunbar VS.. Mrs. Cunning.
ham.
The Semi-final round in the Town
and Country Club handicap tourna-
nent tnds' DR.. Lester Neuman or.
posed to Joseph Lang and Phillip
Reifkin-. paired against Walter Nord.
linger. A summary of the second
round results follow: DR. Neuman de
feated ;. W. Starus. and s: Joseph
Lang defeated II. W. Hahn. and .
Phillip Reifkin defeated Leroy King.
and 3: Walter NordIinger defeated
Ralph Goldsmith, and |.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
EAST0N NET H0N0RS
GO TO MARYLANDERS

EASTON, Nd, September s.-Msry-
land netmen carried off both titles in
the annual Peninsula tennis tourna-
ment which closed here yesterday, the
singles crown going to Capt. Robert
Van Nliet of Fort Howard and the
doubles championship being awarded
TO Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore and AL
phonso Smith of Annapolis.
Capt. Van Nliet met Clarence Char
est in the final after he had been ex-
tended to the limit 10 defeat Smith in
the round before the last. Charest
and Warren MaGruder were the other
finalists in the fight for the doubles
title
Evening star., 1925-09-08

utctSSdF! 10 per
ceive that the
hands and wrists
do not attempt to
work" the club
at this p o in {.
About halfway
down the body
weight will have
shifted 10 the left
leg, and this leg
then begins TO
stiffen TO absorb
the W Gig hit. At
that moment. the
clubhead having
gained in speed
mostly of its own
accord, you catch
1t up with the
i.apdS and harip
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Only a few of the Young. golfers
eligible for the junior championship
have entered their names for the
titular event J. Floyd Brawner is
the present titlehoIder. Post entries
were accepted
Fred !. Marble and J F. Jarvis tied
for FIRST place in the match play
against par event at the Washington
Golf and Country club YESTERDAY. with
scores ! down to par
B. NJ. Manly won the first fight in
the miniature tournament at the
Indian Spring Club yesterday defeat
ing j. V. Bruwnell in, the final The
consolation went TO r. L. Rose. Col.
n. \. Knox annexed the second
flight. winning from J. r Mccormick
on the first extra hole. and H $
Pope won the consolation. The third
flight went to 2. B. Hoover. who de
feated e. V. Christy in the final. with
VI. ID. Haines taking the consolation
r. c. Ray won the fourth fight from
NJ. q. David The consolation went
10 2. J. F'rtzZell. r. a. Hauser won
the fifth fight from George Foley
and the consolation was won by T. s.
David.
' 6h. II. -. Y letUeT won the 'Cluh
syndicate tournament held YESTERDAY
at Congressional. scoring two more
syndicates than any of his competi-
tors. Maj. Wilhelm won the driving
contest. his three tee shots averaging
240 yards. while the womens putting
contest was won by Mrs. CLAWS, with
a score of IS.
Major II. Robb won the tombstone
tourney at the Bannockburn Golf Club
yesterday planting his flag on the
nineteenth green, aided by an allow
ance of - strokes r. c. Margileth
was in second place. planting his flag
on the eighteenth green.
Pairinss for the club championship
at Bannockburn have been announced
as follows: Class A-W. K. Pearce vs.
]. r. Harris. W. L. PenderEast vs..
J. r. Murphy. II. Stonier vs. +. c. AL.
word +. NJ. Leonard Us. NJ. II. Robb,
Otto Thacker VS.. Lynn Haines. NJ. L.
Miller vs.. 7. \. Todd, II. 6. kimbal
VS.. l.. s. Pfa utz, NJ. Beaman vs.. L. J,
DOYLE.
Class B-A. F. Carroll drew a bye;
W. p. Skinner VS.. ". L. Carey, jr.: G..
c. Billiard drew bye. G. w. Griffin
drew a bye. a. Landvoigt drew a,
bye. +. c. Dunbar drew bye, l.. NJ.
Griffin drew bye, +. c. Margileth
drew bye.
Women's championship-M Miss Par
Evening star., 1925-09-08

YORK.
VI emblem
defending
and Sat
IN
color place the challenge the third
the for his when he roked his
Gerald Patterson Side
TeunS Club esterdar - T. h-3
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters)

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-"Over the Seven Seas
Shanghai. Peking." broadcast with
stations VIZ and WGY from New
York. -
1880 pm. Sidney Seidemann's 8
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
from the Shoreham Hotel.
$50 p.m.-"The Texans''-Sanchez
and Milstead. popular songs, broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
8 p.m.-Concert by the Ohev Sholom
Choir under the direction of Samuel
Wolkovsky, Abraham Kalmus, cantor,
broadcast with station WIZ in New
York
Program as follows:
Address. Hebrew Song Service and
the New Year" by Rabbi ]. T. Loeb;
"Adoshem Zechoronu" psalm cXv,
Esd (Steinberg). by choir; "Minko
mecho" (Abres), by choir; "Unesane
Tokef'' tWolkovsky), by choir; "Odom
Yesodo Meofor' tCha palinskD. cantor
solo by Rev. Abraham kalmus; Hal
leIujah" psalm cD Uevandovsky), by
choir.
10 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayhower Orchestra, broad
cast with station WIZ and WGY from
the presidential room of the Hotel
Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potoma,
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
Earjy Program Tomorrow

Gas to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., direct from the
| Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave-
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
EASTERN SHORE ]
JUNIOR TITLE AND ARMY
GOLF EVENTS BEING HELD

Two go events the fist here today. First the District
championship tobe PLAYED 56hoe medal
a The ether the qualifying
Congressional from which officers Of
units IN the district Of Washington will qualify The Army tourney viii
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MORE THAN 100 GOLFERS
In NBANNOCKBURN TOURNEY

n ORE 100 city
jV
viii with the first OF scheduled qualify
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

The clubhesd having started a re-
turn to the ball from the top of the
back swing. through the reverse ac-
ton of shoulders and body, il is
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Early Program Tomorrow.

9 to 10 a.m.-Women's hour, broad
cast with station. WIZ.
IL noon-Organ recital, broadcast
from First Congregational Church.
pm.-Concert by Irving Boern-
STEMS Hotel Washington Orchestra.
1865 p.m.-Play-by-p play account of
the Washington .Phila deiphia bs Use ball
game.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, September 8, 1925
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio. Va.
li34.5 MeterSl

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W ther Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Heavy spring rains followed by
drought are blamed for Britain's poor
crop Yields this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Sill. Mobile. 20.
New Orleans. 20-6: Birmingham. 10-f
Little Rock ii Memphis, 1-2
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge, 80 Easton. SO
CriSfeld. 1-S: Parksley. B."
Dover. @-13: salisbury Ii
FJNAI. STANDING
W. J.. Pct " L. Pct
ambr'Ee 81 81 .573 Dover. as IL 5l1
'arl5sley As AZ 533 Crisfield A. As 46i
alisbury Al ~ .511 Easton &c 53 40
Evening star., 1925-09-08
ELIMINATE AUSTRALIANS
AS BOROTRA is VICTOR
Earns Right to Meet Americans for Famous Trophy
When He Defeats Patterson i'm Four Sets.
Fifth Match Is Not Played.

BY the Asso, iaied Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
OLD PROSPECT
 OF ALASKAN IS
 REPORTED RICH

Can you beat it! Twenty years ago, Peter Anderson, proprietor of the Skagway Rooming House. of this city, located on quartz ground near Keelogg, Idaho, which ground was almost so inaccessible that an eagle could hardly fly to it. Last week he was notified by an old friend who had remained in the vicinity and who had kept his assessment work up, that an offer of s1OO,O0O has been made for the property.
 Anderson is still walking about in a daze with his head in the clouds, so unexpectedly did the news of his good fortune arrive. He proposes to go to Nenana shortly and look after his business interests there and then leave Seward in July for his valued property in Idaho.
 Speaking of his early Idaho pros pect, MT. Anderson said it just goes to show that prospector never knows when the wheel of fortune will make turn for the better He followed the fascinating game for years and in recent years, while en- gagged in business, has always had the hankering to get back out into the mountains and valleys again, in quest of the elusive strike.
 In the letter he received from his friend at Kellogg, he is informed the mine opened some vars ago, shortly aftr a strike was made which ore assayed 13.0 lead, 70 silver and 30.5 zinc. Some machinery is on the ground which is valued at $14,000. The ore body is five feet thick. The Riverside mine, the name of the prop erty, was patented for him by his friend in 1916 When Anderson left the country twenty years ago, his friend promised him he would look after the mine. The above related results have taken place since. Did you ever have a friend like that?'' Anderson queried.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
ST. PAUL ISLAND
 COUPLE ARRIVE
 STEAMER STARR
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF lS- LAND LIFE IS RELATED TO
 THE GATEWAY DURING BRIEF STAY OF COUPLE IN SEWARD.

Carrying in their arms the sec ond white boy born on the Island of St. Paul, the far, outflung naval "a. dio station on the Seal Islands, in the Boring sea, Mir and Mrs. H. M. Dye, arrived in Seward Saturday on the steamer Starr, from Bristol Bay, and departed for Seattle on the steamship Alaska. Since the arrival of the lit. tie chap, eight months ago, in fact, since the departure of MT. and Mrs. Dye from the island, the news of the arrival of the third white boy, has been announced. She sure is a great island" MT. Dye, with a broad smile remarked to a Gateway repre- sentative.
 Conditions on the islands, St. Paul and St. George, about forty miles dis tant, were very good during the past winter, the government going to great lenths in making the personnel of the station and other inhabitants of the island as comfortable as pos sible under the existing remote con ditions. However, MT. Dye said, ii is lack of mail service which really creates the blue feeling prevalent oc casionally during the long winter months, or that time between Octo Der and March, when no connection is made with the islands excepting by messages over the radio.
 MT. Dye, radio operator, has been transferred to the Bremerton Navy Yard, where he will await further orders. He has had shore duty for two years and is under the impres. sion that he may be ordered to sea again. He has been on the island since May, 1923.
 Seal Herd Coming In.
 Bull seals are now coming in and picking out their rocks, MT. Dye said, and in this particular it is wor thy of note that year in and year out the bulls select the identical rock which they had previously used for years. In case one bull tries te take another bulls rock, a battle to death invariably occurs. They ar rive from the sea, tremendously fa1 and enormous in size, but in the fall of the year, prior to their de parture for parts unknown, they re enter the water in a poor condition often with just enough strength Jeff to flop to the seas edge.
 The cows, or mother seals, arrive the latter part of May and early 1T June, and again dropping pups i'm mediately, on the beach. The slagh ter of the seals, which supplies tht greater portion of the fur seal mar kets of the world, is carried on witt large club, similar to a baseball
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

bat and is accomplished generally in the cool of the evenings, away from the midday glare of the sun. Nothing but three-year-old males are killed, it is stated. Last season it is es- timated 5000 were slaughtered. A sealing expert, Mir. Ellis, former agent for the A. c. Co.,, makes trip to the island annually for the speci- fic purpose of supervising the killing of the seals, which is carried on un- der the Bureau of Fisheries depart ment
 Construct Concrete Dock
 The lowest temperatures in twenty years were recorded at the island last winter, MT. Dye continued. This was when the thermometer dropped to 12 below zero, then raising to $ below where it remained for two weeks. The winds were as bad as usual, but little foe ice was noted.
 Among the building which has been undertaken recently is the construc- tion of small concrete dock, where the bidarkas skin boats will land in lightering passengers and freight ashore from the vessels lying off shore. A crane on the end of the dock will also be erected. A new warehouse was built last fall. New homes are being constructed for the natives of which there are approXi- mately 200. New equipment for the electric lights in the village is be- ing installed. A water system is under way which will supply the en- tire island residents with fine water. This will be piped in from Ice House lake, about two miles from the sta tion, into large storage tanks. Pump ed we'll water has been used for years past.
 Large Shipment of Coal
 About 200 tons of Black Diamond coal, from Washington coal mines, was shipped to the island last year Just what amount will be purchased this season, MT. Dye was unable to state. He agrees with The Gateway that Alaska coal should be used in Alaska, especially during the develop ment period, which the coal mines are now undergoing. There are two boilers on the island and they con- sume at least five tons a day, he be- lieved.
 Seal Bones and Lava. At any depth one might dig to on the island, seal bones are encoun- tered. The island itself is nothing but lava bed and being absolutely free from minerals, is reputed to be the finest radio station in the world, owing to non-conflicting elements, generally found at other stations. 4 fine greenhouse raises just about ev erything desired in the fresh vege- table line. The soil of the island is said to be very fertile regardless of it's lava contamination. There are a few sheep, on the island, some cows and all of the natives have checkens. The motive power is supplied by four mules, four trucks and two caterpil- lar tractors.
 In the winter skating is the prin. cipal sport and the hunting of cider ducks is always looked forward to- Baseball and tennis entertains the athletic inclined during the sum. mer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
SEARCHING PARTY HUNTS
 FOR MISSING TRAPPER

WIILLIAMSLAKE,B B. O., June lP) A searching party of six men, headed by Hughie Hughes returned yester, day from the Timothy Mountain dis. trict, following vain search of two weeks for George Bower, trapper who disappeared December 15, with a heavy pack en route to his trap line. Three searching parties have been out
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
RICHARD CLEANS UP ON
 BERlENBACH.M'T MILL

NEW YORK, June Tex Rickard announced today that. gross receipts for the Paul Berlenbach--Mike Nc. Tigue bout for the light heavy weight championship Saturday night totalled $172,655, and the net profits were $65,0O0. The milk fund was the beneficiary. v.: s:.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

BOSTON, June 2 R-secretary Weeks is somewhat better today fol- lowing an operation performed Sun- day. His physicians however declared his condition was not entirely satis- factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Council meeting at 8 tonight.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27

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