davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Jones' Som Of Other Golf Titles May Decide to Defend Bn
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

TIME last strictly local golf event
or the Spring season swung
into its stride today with the
Il first of two.day qualifying
session under way in the
Congressional Country Club classic.
which has attracted more than 800
entrants.
The day will see Roland MacKen-
zie's first essay in local tourney this
year and also the first attempt by
Charles NJ. Mackall, the Virginia
champion and winner of the Congress
sional event last year. This pair are
playing at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon.
George j. Voigt, the District cham
pion, is not an entrant.
Added entries today follow:
1lIO-R. &. Leary, Columbia, and
r. G. Grove, unattached.
11:15-Russell T. Edwards, Manor.
and r. w. Westwood, Manor.
11:20-Burke Edwards, Manor, and
r. E. Radcliffe, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
11:25-Edwin Burr, unattached, and
c. X. Parks, unattached.
Added entries tomorrow are:
121O--D. E. Cross, Louisville c. c.,
and r. S. Antrobus, Congressional.
12:25-J. E. Collins, unattached. and
j. s. VESSEL, unattached.
The Congressional Country Club
course. already in good condition, has
undergone a thorough grooming at
the hands of Peter Jackson, the green
keeper. The tourney is the third an
nual invitation affair of the club
Previous winners are: w. r. Mccall
lum of Washington and Charles Nj
Mackall of Chevy Chase.
Three tired golfers slept late this
morning. resting from their strenuous
efforts of yesterday when all three
played we'll over 200 holes in mara
thon contest at East Potomac Park,
with Larry Day outlasting his rivals
Eddie Upton and Melvin Luttrell.
Day, who has figured in the prize
winning list in several invitation
tournaments, walked II miles and
played 243 holes. Upton, who COM
peted with William Mcclure in a SIM
liar contest several years ago, played
21S holes. Luttrell played PIT.
All three started in the darkness
and mist of the dawn of the longest
day of the year, determined to break
in Texas. Considering the speed with
which they played and the strain of
tired feet, the scores were good.
Day averaged slightly more than
48 strokes round; Upton averaged
between Al and 48 and, Luttrell aver
aged 40 and fraction.
All three wore out several caddies
in their effort to break the world
marathon mark. and were stopped
from further play only by darkness.
Their scores:
DAY-6O, 6s. So. 50, SO. 50, 4s, 4s, AZ,
80. As. Al. AZ. 40. Al. so, 81, 48, As,
30. "A, IS, 40, as, 43, "A, 4S.
TIPT0N--59. go, 81, 81, IS, So, so, 40,
"A, Al, IS, 80, Al, al, AZ, 80, AZ, 80, as.
AZ, 46, rs, AZ, Al, and two holes of 5
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
GRID STAR rs SIGNED.

GREEN BAY, Wis, June % R)--
Tommy Hearnden, 1925 captain and
halfback of the Notre Dame Uni
versity foot ball team. has signed to
play with the Green Bay Packers,
semi-pro team. Hearnden is Green
Bay resident, having played with a
high school team here before going
to- college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
PARE GIVEN A DEFAULT
IN DELAWARE TOURNEY

WILMINGTON, Del. June 22.-Em-
met Pare, youthful Washington tennis
star. won by default from Godfrey
Carlson of Philadelphia, in the first
round of the Delaware State Mems
tennis championship tournament,
which opened yesterday.
His advance made it certain that he
will not appear in the Virginia State
title affair at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Wins His Ninth Letter.

Behind home plate on Western Con-
ference base ball diamonds Rollie Bar
mum this year won his ninth varsity
letter from the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Only once before in Badger history
has an athlete won nine letters in
major sports. He was Roilie Williams,
who finished four years ago.
Barnum. playing foot ball, basket
ball and base ball, has managed to
beat the student average in scholar
ship as well. He played halfback on
the gridiron and guard in basket ball.
He came from Evansville, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BADER WINS ON LINKS.

CHICAGO, June % P).-Clarence
n Bader of Gary, Ind, with 74-7S--
152, won the Lumbermen's national
golf title over the Beverly Hills course
from a field Of nearly 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
kidded Into Majors.
One-Man Swimming Team.

!. Georgia Tech has a record breaking
"one-man" swimming team.
He is Dave Young, who recently
added TO his tank records a new
world mark of one minute and "A
seconds for the 150-yard back stroke
in the national collegiate swimming
meet at Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
ASCOT LONG IN FAVOR.

Royal Ascot. the famous English
race course. has enjoyed the favor of
Kings and Queens for upward Of 200
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June 22.--Brown of
Harvard, in other words. Harvard S
graduate rowing coach, seems to be a
fortnight man. When he acts he acts
vigorously.
Also he appears to be bit Of an
iconoclast. When he smashes some
thing, he does complete job-tradi-
ton, for instance.
The element of tradition in Yale
Harvard aquatics Is one of the most
sacred things in intercollegiate sport.
In the early years, when nobody's
virtue was overnice, doubt concern
ing motives and suspecions about &C
tons in the rival rowing camps at
Red Top and Gales Ferry weighted
the atmosphere.
Spies armed with telescopes lay in
concealment upon the headlands
watching time trials and every move
made by the rival crews. Boathouse
doors were equipped with padlocks
as numerous as medals on the breast
of European field marshal. Coaches
were secretive. and SO was every one
associated in whatever way with row.
ing.
Springs Something New.
Then one day Guy Nickalls, who had
been imported to teach the English
idea of sweepswinging at Yale, drop
ped ashore at Red Top. calmly walked
into the boathouse and measured the
length of the oars.
Harvardian eyebrows raised. but
| nothing was said, and, in fact, the
| idea occurred that it made little diff
| ference whether or not the Yale coach
knew how long Harvard's sweeps
We're.
Nickalls had his need of success
at Yale, also his need of bitterness.
| They don't talk much about him at
| New Haven these days. but it is
| fact that in his breezy and robustious
| way he contributed to American row
| ing certain practices that made for
I craftsmanship.
| Well. from the time the Harvard
crews We're installed at Red Top this
! Spring Coach Brown flooded the Yale
camp with information concerning
the form Of his Fights. results of their
| time trials and the like.
Then last Saturday when the Eli
! junior varsity and freshman combna.
tons went out on the river for their
| time rows Yale men were dazed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

LUTTRELL-63, CT, 81, 50, 80, 81,
So, So, SO, 40. 50, as. As, Al, Al. 40. A.
Al, AZ, as, A, 81, "A.
The third annual Gibson Island
tournament for women golfers will
open at the Maryland club on Chesa-
peake Bay Friday, with the final
round scheduled for Sunday. Unless
some Washington women players
enter between now and Friday, the
Capital will not be represented in the
entry list. Most of the competitors
are from Baltimore.
Many Washington players are look
ing forward to competing in the in
vitation event of the New Maryland
Country Club to be played over the
Park Heights Avenue layout July 90,
Il, % and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

The popularity of base ball is grow.
ing in Britain and the number of
teams playing the game increases an
nually. Interest in the national pas.
time. cricket. Is not declining. how
ever.
South Wales has taken UP base ball
seriously and has more than 800 clubs.
In the neighborhood of Liverpool there
are 40 league clubs playing base ball
this year, compared with "a in 1926.
Liverpool elementary schools will
turn out 80 boys teams when the sea-
son commences. Other strongholds of
base ball in England are London,
Birmingham, Derby and Gloucester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Rowing the Sports World

By the Associated Press.
'OUR base ball stars of a genera.
- ton ago have sons on the 1927
Ohio State nine.
Il Fred Mackey, captain and
catcher, is the son of a Louis
vile player of Two decades ago in the
American Association. Bobby Riehl,
shortstop, holds the same job his dad
held with the Columbus team of the
same league. The father of Ray Wild
difield, first baseman, used to play
with Baltimore in the International
League. And Leon Ames, jr., Is heir
to the pitching talent which his
parent displayed to National League
fans of bygone years.
Boxer Is Civic Enterprise.
When "Hoot" Burger, light heavy.
weight boxer of Dodge City, Kans.,
went down under a knockout blow
after he had won 80 consecutive VIC
tories, his home town followers did
not turn away from their fallen idol.
Instead they pooled $12 500. bought
Burgers contract from his managers
and made him civic enterprise"
They will send their 22-year-old pride
to a boxing school in New York and
later he will seek the crown of the
world knockout king,
Kidded Into Majors
A youngster who was kidded into
the major leagues is on the Cincin-
natl Reds roster this season.
Ray Kolp, pitcher. got his start
when Akron had an International
League team. Harry Smith. former
Giant, was Akron's catcher. He
prided himself on having caught
Christy Mathewson and used to tell
how he "bawled Christy OUT
Smith panned Kolp continually. and
the youth never won game with
Smith catching. Finally he had to be
let out, whereupon the st. Louis
Browns grabbed him. He played
with them three years, went to ST.
Paul a season. and now is up again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Young's speed cut four and one.
tenth seconds from the old record
He was nosed out in the 220-yard
free style. but the points he earned
gave Tech fourth place In the meet,
beating several Eastern universities
with whole teams entered.
The young star. who also holds
the Southern conference records in
the 150-yard back stroke, 100 and
220 yard free style events, will try
out for the Olympic team.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
NUMEROUS SALES FOR
 ELLIS QUARTZ MILLS

Nils Hagen, Alaska agent for the celebrated Ellis Ball Chili quartz mill, seems to be particularly happy these days and is generally wearing one of those famous smiles which won't wear off. The reason for the big grin is learned when it became known that he will place about seven of the mills this season. h. quiries are constantly coming in from all parts of the Territory Two of the plants will no doubt be sold to Fairbanks operators, two in South eastern Alaska and the remainder in this vicinity. The last report re- ceived from the 15 ton plant install ed at Nuka Bay is to the effect that if is serving admirably and grinding the ore in great shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
SEWARD BAND RECEIVES
 CASH DONATION 0F $1.50

The famous band Of Seward was practicing in the open air for the Inst time tnis season in prnc ration for he Memorial Day exercises Mon day. The concert attracted the at tention of two Iarge-hnartei men under the influence Of 'wAit4 mule" who mistook the musicians for Sal vation Army boosters and carelessly tossed a dollar and half on tie basedrum head, Everybody concern ed, received an enormous boot out of the incident. But the question is, what happened 10 the dolla. and a half"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
NEW COLD STORAGE IN
 SEWARD OPENS IN SPRING

Though small in Size a new cold storage plant will open up in Seward next spring for the building recent ly completed along the shore near the old trestle will open next spring with cold storage plant with . freezing capacity from three to five tons. The owners state this will be of sufficient size to take care Of the local trade. The surplus wiu be disposed of Outside, The plant will operate it's own halibatt schooner and do its own fishing. Cod and herring will be salted and disposed of in North Dakota where market has already been secured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
FAIRBANKS WAREHOUSE
 L00TED, FURs STOLEN
Fairbanks News-Miner)

sometime between 3 and 4 o'clock last Sunday morning thief or thieves entered the warehouse of Robert Bloom in Fairbanks and stole two bundles of fox pelts. There were IT cross fox and six silver fox skins in the bundles The fur was valued at $2,00O or more.
 The staple which held the pad lock on the door was cleanly severed It is believed that the robbery was committed by at least two men. Many other pelts in the warehouse were left untouched. Several land ot- ter were hanging within a few feet of the fox skins and fur was stored in other parts of the building.
 MT. Bloom discovered the robbery and immediately notified the marshals office. Officers are now working on the case and are said to be in posses sion of clues which will lead to an ar rest within a short time
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
N0T "0UR" FRANK TOWLE
 THAT'S A CERTAINTY

There is a saying that fits wise child these days that knows it's own father or mother" or some such phrase along that order, for evidently Paul H. Moore of Cheyenne, Wyo, half-brother to Frank Towle, the we'll known Old-timer of Seward, is much perturbed and wrought up about a clipping that he cut from San Fran cisco paper a copy of which has been forwarded to the Gateway, to which was attached an enquiry. The clip ping is as follows;
 "AUTOIST FREED BY COURT
 Prank Towle 1884 Van Ness ave nue, accused of driving an automobile while intoxicated on April 10, was freed yesterday afternoon by Superior Judge F. M. Jamison. Evidence of in toxication was declared insufficient" :"
 Of course it is not "our" Frank Towle, for it is physically impossible for man to be in two places at the same time, especially when these places are thousands of miles apart.
 Anyway, Mr. Moore is very much disturbed, judging from his letter, and fears Mr. Towle "has been deceiv- ing him." These are the exact words he used Then again, in reading the letter over one comes to the conclu- sion MT. Moore and MT Towle are
 Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream SPh91lprer'c Alaska ShOo
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
DO YOU KNOW?

That the profits from the sale of the poppies under the guidance of the American Legion Auxiliary amounted to $5OO,OOO in 1925, all of which was expended in service work for the service men and the families by the Legion posts and Auxiliary Units Of the country
 very close friends and old "tillicums" and he is just trying to get a rise out of Frank
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Ask for the film Tn the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Vantine's Incence and burners. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Clearing Sale on Millinery
at Nielsen's Millinery Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
May Construction
Continues Large

May building and engineering con-
tracts continued in very satisfactory
volume, according to F. W. Dodge
Corporation. Last months contracts
total for the 81 States east Of the
Rocky Mountains including about
81 per cent of the country's total
building volume) was $552,348s5OO.
This was only . per cent under April
and it was about half of one per
cent over May Of last year.
The May contract total brought
the amount Of construction started
since the first of this year up to
$2,555, 515,30O, which is only ! per
cent behind the corresponding five
months of 1926, a much better show
ing for this year than has been gen
eraly anticipated.
Last months record included the
following important items: $2l9,-
1900, or 40 per cent of all con-
struction, for residential buildings;
Sill 1867 300, or 20 per cent, for pub
lie works and utilities; $72,541, 100,
or Is per cent, for commercial build
ings; $44,SS8,8OO, or 8 per cent. for
industrial buildings; and $34 ,545, 100,
or per cent, for educational build
ings.
Contemplated new work was re-
ported in May to the amount of
$847 ,458,9OO. This was a per cent
decrease from the amount reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
MAKES QUICK CHANGE
TO AMpHlRlAN PLANE

Mitchell Field, N. Y, June 13.-(P
Charles A. Lindbergh returned to-
day to the flying field from which
he hoped off but little more than
three weeks ago to fame across the
Atlantic ocean. He landed here
shortly before noon, daylight time,
hard by the adjoining Roosevelt
Field, from which he took off for
Paris. He left Washington at 9:54
+. ID. r.
Lindbergh was at Mitchell Field
only two minutes, arriving at l1:58
IA. M. daylight time, and leaving at
noon. His escort of 81 planes circled
above the field while he made quick
transfer to the amphibian, which was
waiting for him with engine running
and with Captain Eaker at the con-
trolls.
As soon as Lindbergh jumped into
the amphibian's cockpit Captain
Eaker gave her the gas and they were
away. The convoy closed in behind
and they were soon out Of sight on
their way to New York harbor.
Colonel Lindbergh landed at the
opposite end Of the field from where
the amphibian was standing with it's
motor running. The flyer got into an
army automobile and drove down the
entire length of the line Of from four
to five thousands persons, who
cheered Justify as he stood in the
tonneau, nodding and waving his
hand in recognition of the welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

in April, but per cent increase over
the amount reported in May OF last
year. The record of contemplated
work indicates slight strengthen
ing of construction demand.
The Northwest
The Northwest minnesota, the
Dakotas and Northern Michigan) had
$8,647,3O0 in contracts for new build
ing and engineering work during
May. There were decreases Of per
cent from April and 81 per cent from
May of last year. Analysis of LAST
months construction record showed
the following important classes Of
work: $1,000, 200, or 46 per cent Of
all construction, for residential
buildings: sl,s66,Oo0. or % per cent,
for public works and utilities; $780,
700, or per cent? for commercial
buildings; and s627.2O0 or per cent.
for religious and memorial projects.
Construction started in the North
west during the past five mouths has
totaled $50, ISL 800, being decrease
Of 90 per cent from the correspond
ing five months Of 1926.
Contemplated new work reported
in this district in May reached Il
total of $ll.5i2,500. This figure
was Is per cent under April and 10
per cent under May of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
and the bark Of ever-ready small

and the bark Of ever-ready small
arms.
Harry w. Thomasson, 10, will re-
turn from Chester prison to accuse
Burger, his former leader. He has
asserted that Burger and his three
cohorts plotted Adams murder and
hired him and his brother. Elmo,
now dead, to execute it for $50 each.
Thomasson said he sought revenge
for the death Of his brother, burned
beyond recognition with three others
January 8, when "Shady Rest" Burger
log cabin rendezvous, was leveled by
fire in mystery that has never been
solved.
Skeltons to Attend
The Skeletons undoubtedly will at
tend the trial Of their arch enemy.
They were released from the Leaven-
worth federal prison and granted a
new trial in connection with the Col
linsvillc. ILL.,. mail robbery in 1925.
They were convicted largely on
testimony of Burger. Newman and
Harvey Dungy. former Burger liquor
runner. who later made affidavit
that he gave perjured testimony on
threats Of death by Burger and New
man.
Thirteen persons have been moved
down in this section by up-to-
date gangsters' weapons in the last
five months.
Information involving the Burger
gang in each Of three accused mur-
dcrs has been supplied by former
members of the gang who have fallen
out with their chief. Charged numer-
Gus times with crimes. Burger blamed
the Sheltons. He also asserted they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
STATE, OFFICES
MAKE INROADS
: ON ALLOTMENTS
(Continued from page one)

(C0ntInueu from page one
tion bills it set aside certain
amount to meet the expenses of the
twentieth Legislative assembly. The
bill specified SO much for printing,
so much for travel and so on.
But it did not foresee the flood OF
bills, some of them containing 30
printed pages, which marked the last
session. Apparently the solons of
1925 did not realize that those Of
1927 would travel farther, or at least
have larger travel bills.
The 1927 legislature used all the
enough. When the hills for print
ing we're figured it wasn't enough
by $6,75O.16 to meet that item alone
Then State Auditor John Steen fig
ured up the remaining bills which
the state owed on account of the
legis lature and they totaled $l,6S3,-
n. The emergency commission paid
them both.
Has Heavy Drains
Other heavy drains on the emer-
gency commission were: travel and
expense for eighth grade and high
school examiners of the department
of public instruction 5000; travel,
postage, printing supplies and con-
tingent expenses of tax commission
er's office 5000; travel expense for
the state transportation officer ST.
500; pay and other expenses of the
state pardon board $500; the geo.
logical survey fund for the state
engineer $3.50; capitol maintenance
fund $500.
The latter appropriation was nec-
essary because of numerous changes
/ necessary to provide more office
| room in the state capitol building.
The legislature granted an emer-
to maintain the capitol building and
| grounds but it wasn't enough, as
later expenditures proved
Numerous transfers from other
funds to those for travel and clerk
| hire were asked by the state engineer.
Work at the Mouse river flood and
other jobs so reduced his travel fund
that he found he would have to stay
at home and twiddle his thumbs until
July l unless money were found to
+, finance the survey trips he wanted
to make before that time. His
printing, miscellaneous, furniture and
| fixture, office supplies and salary
! funds bore the brunt Of the demand.
He found he had enough money to
meet his needs but that the legis-
lature had not apportioned it right.
Now the emergency commission is
considering additional requests which
will practically eliminate the $lO,-
318.67 balance remaining when Sec
| rotary of State Byrne checked up on
June /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
TONS OF PAPER THROWN
FROM SKYSCRAPER WINDOWS

New York, June 13.-(P)-Charles
A. Lindbergh dropped down out of
the skies onto the waters of lower
New York bay ut quarantine today
after a quick flight from Washing
ton and a change of planes Mt Mitchell
Field. He arrived at quarantine to
be picked up by the tug Macon at
1921 p. M.
Within a few minutes after his
landing in the bay Ljndbergh was
taken aboard the Macon and the city
boat, gayly decked in flags, proceed
ed full speed ahead up the narrows
for the Battery. The harbor was
filled with craft Of all descriptions
fluttering with flags and welcome
banners.
- AS soon as word was received that
Lindbergh was on board the Macon
and expected at the Battery within
half an hour, the welcome parade was
started uptown.
AS the parade proceeded through
the canyon of lower Broadway, paper
was showered down upon it from the
windows Of the financial district in
New York's traditional gesture of
welcome and approval.
By the time the front of the pro-
cession had reached City Hall, Broad
way from there down to the Battery
was as white as though there had
been heavy snowfall.
As the procession progressed it
was greeted by thunderous cheers
from the crowds that were jammed
along the sidewalks, .perched on win
dow stills ndleaning from thousands
of windows.