davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
GOLFERS
BEATEN. 1Q-5

BELMONT. Mass. June 1o.-rhs
New York Intercity golf team d..
feated the Philadelphia team, 10 6
S. In the first round Of the Clemens
A. Griscom cup series at the Ben
mont Springs Country Club.
Early IN the play. the New York
team proved their superiority ovet
the Quaker City group by taidrS
five OF the first six matches. Five
Of the fifteen matches had to be
decided with extra hole play.
In the match between MIaa
Maureen circuit, the Metropolitan
champion and Mrs. G. Henry stet,
son, the national city title holder.
Miss circuit came through with 4
four and three win.
Mrs. II. C. Vanderhick, Of PhiIa.
delphia, was defeated by Mrs. Cort.
landt Smith, three and two.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Modern WOod1nen Play
ROSedale Team Sunday

In the future the baseball fans liv-
Ing in the vicinity OF the Rosedale
Fairgrounds will not have to goaway
from home on Sundays for their un-
limited baseball. Beginning with
Sunday, the Warwick Athletic Club
win start playing series Of games
on the Rosedale grounds.
Their first opponent will be the
well-known Modern Woodmen of the
World team. These two teams will
start play Sunday at 1 p. m. The
Warwicks want game for Sunday
the 18th. Call Manager Zahn, Lin.
coin 4254J
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Baseball Stars Given
Letters at st. Adams

st. Adams has honored 10 ath-
Ietes with letters as rewards for
their services in sports this season.
Michael Hunt, shortstop, was elected
to captain the team on the diamond
next season.
Those who received letters were
Capt. George Fletcher, Woodruff
Weaver, Michael Hunt, Judson
Bowles, Edward Crouch, Charles
Fletcher, Robert Manning, Joseph
Galliher and Churchill Francis.
Henry Riley was awarded q minor
letter.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

played q conservative spoon
shot short of and in front of
the green. Jameson topped
the fourth for his team and
TOlleys in an heroic effort to
| reach the green, went over into
the road. That was five for
our opponents and being in the
ROAD they would do well to go
down in eight.
Watts and I looked certain to win
the hole. But nothing is ever certain
on the seventeenth at st. Andrews,
Watts had to play a run.up to the
| very narrow green between the
bunker on one side and the road on
the other, and he shanked it into the
road. Now we were in the road in
| three, they in five. Jameson played
a beautiful shot up IL feet from the
hole. That looked bad for us for
our ball was lying in the hard road,
the hole was only Is or 20 feet away:
the green was dry and the terrible
bunker was just beyond the flag.
Watts and I put our heads together
and INDUCED in little mental
arithmetic.
We finally decided that If I should
the green Watts could pitch back on
so that two puts would give us 4,
seven and half IL Tolley holed his
putt. We felt we would be thankful
for anything now. We did get our
seven, Tolley trimmed the long one,
and we won the hole, but not until
we had used up all our shots and
most of the little brains we had.
The road hole has carried me
further from my theme than /
intended to go. What / started
to say was that at st. Andrews,
particularly on the three holes 4
have named, there Is untold OBJ
pOrtunity to gain or lose point
In the choice Of the route to
the green. do not know IL
always played the fourteenth 10
the satisfaction Of my Scottish
caddie you know, that is very
hard to dol, but l pleased myself
at any rate, and in four rounds
am certain that, depending
upon the wind, / took three en-
tireIy distinct routes to the hole.
Once with the wind directly be-
fhtnd, I drove way out to the left
into the fifth fairway, whence I
could cut brassie shot around the
mound at the short edge of the green.
Next. with the wind directly against,
two full wood shots, as straight as I
could hit then, left me an easy run
up from in front of the green. And
then, with the wind from right to
left, a straight drive, followed by a
brassie shot well to the left of the
green, left a simple pitch into the
wind and down the length OF the
green.
OF course, It is impossible in
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

W. r. N. waldron. Wash. tss).
s:iB-Hugh Mackenzie. Col. 1871. W.
Roger Peacock. ARE. lssl.
s:ao-H. 8. Pope, Ind. So. (ss), W.
w. d. Richardson. Manor 1851.
s:25-A. s. Mattingly. Col. lse). Va
3. Reside. G. G. (SB).
N. q. sellms 1sM IA g Sn 3. tsss $50 u
$3.50. @. Murray. Wash. 1851. W.
2. z. Early. Ind. Sp. (s7l.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Heinie Groh May Pilot
Rochester InternatiOnaIs

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June To-
Heinie Groh, former big Lacquer and
present third baseman Of the Roches-
ter team, Of the International
League, was mentioned today as q
likely successor to George T. Stall
ings, whose resignation as manager
OF the Rochester Internationals was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
OPEN GOLF CHAMPION
GETS REAL TEST
OVERSEAS
BY Robert T. Jones. Jr.

National British and Southern champion
In discuusing the great difficulties for Ameranred player
British seaside golf and likewise exoing the charm of
ing overseas had constantly before mind the old
course have ever played Valley is Chubby Hoonan
delightfully."- it. examination ST. Andrews post
graduate course
played St. Andrews 1921 when the British open
ponshp contested there and like American players
was unable understand the with which the place
the very had was
dsrespecu of its difficulty The maddning part whole
thing that while certain the
could make good Secompaceny myself
dulaion should not be there and because shots DETECTED
continually from the hole regarded myself unlcy
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

To account for the fascination
Of the place to one who has not
seen 1t is a very difficult matter.
but some little discussion of few
OF the holes may show in a meas
ure why have said it is the fin
est course I have ever played.
At the risk of flying in the face
{ of established tradition, 1 am going
to say that in my opinion the great
est holes at st. Andrews are the
second. the 14th and the 18th. As
regards the last know am safe,
z for the famour Road Hole is the
most historic in golf. 1t was on
that hole that John Henry Tay-
Tor. needing only six and five,
II think, to win the Open Cham.
pionship. played over into the road
and took 13 strokes, and later in
the Amateur Championship Harold
Z Hilton. in a close match. putted
into the bunker.
Watts Gum and I collaborated
at this same hole in one of the
most terrifying bits of golf have
over seen. It was in the Walker
Cup matches last year and we
were playing Tolley and Jameson
In the Scotch foursomes, which
means each partner plays alternate
strokes on the same ball. Watts
and Jameson were driving at the
18th. The drive here is supposed
TO go straight over the middle Of
barn which is out of bounds.
Watts just got over. while jamie
Eon hit the building plump In the
middle and Tolley had to play three
of the tee.
Cyril, made cautious by his
partners mistake. pulled his
u drive over into the first fair
way. IL was now my turn and
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
I treasury
RALLIES

What appeared to be certain do.
feat was converted into victory by
the Treasury team OF the Depart
mental League when it scored nine
runs IN the seventh inning against
Agriculture, winning II to 8. Thomp-
son was the mound victim.
The Aggies made is hits and
Treasury got only IL. caspar, of
the Aggies, was the leading sticker
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
INDEPENDENTS BARRED

Southern Conference athletes are
barred from playing with indepen.
dent teams in any sport during the
scholastic year.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Keen Competition Marks
Columbia Golf Tourney

The field Of golfers making Of the six sixeens in the
annual invitation of the Columbia Country Club
required to shoot golf to make the grade
the time
In the championship flight those who had better than
IS in This unprecedented happening in tournaments around
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

RenfaIs-furnished rooms or apart.
menfs-turn to The Times and Herald
Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
with four hits, his teammate, Nc
Bride, trailing with three.

with four hits, his teammate, Nc.
Bride, trailing with three.
In contrast to this sIugging
contest, the @. p. o. and g. a. D.
teams Of the Government League
battIed nine innings TO q IL
draw. Mcdonald, Of g. A. o.,
opposed Lyons on the mound,
each yielding seven hits. Nose
dale. Of g. P. o, got three.
Naval Hospital Bocked War 8. B.,
in the Federal League, 10 to 2. Sans,
Of the winners, and J. McQuinn, Of
the losers, each got homer.
With Conner and Farley leading
the attack, Chestnut Farms Dairy
defeated Judd and Detweiler in the
Merchants League, 10 to 5. Conner
included home run among his three
bingles.
NJ. Knorr, Of the Robins, hit
three home runs against the Ju-
NOR Order team, his team win
ming an Independent contest, is
to 8.
The Marine Barracks defeated the
Yardcraft team, 9 to /, seven runs in
the eighth clinching victory. Fox
and Griffin hammered the bali for
the Marines.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

The last score to make the sixth,
and last fight. was an So. one of
which was drawn out and It hap
pened to be Richard Peacock Of the
Argyle Club.
George vOigt and Earl Nc.
Aleer Of the Manor Club tied
for low medal with gross scores
Of IS. This pair win play off
for low medal trophy Sunday.
The pairings follow:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Yet l did begin to think a little
when course so unprepossessing
forced me to take IS to the turn
In the third round of the tourna.
nent. and finally goaded me into
the disgraceful act of picking up
my ball after making a pair of
skies at the 10th and 18th holes.
] must, however. give myself the
credit to say that even then I was
beginning to know ST. Andrews. at
least to realize that the Old Course
was not to be taken lightly.
In the interim between 1921
and my next visit to Britain
In 1926, / heard such q great
deal Of st. Andrews from
Tommy Armour and other
ScUtsmen who seemed to be
convinced that Divine Provi.
dence had had q part in the
construction of the course. that
/ went there determined 20
make an effort to like it.
really did not have to try very.
hard. Before l had played two
rounds loved it and / love it
now.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
THEY LOOK AHEAD

Harvard, Hopkins, Navy, Colgate
and Stevens already: are booked by
Maryland for lacrosse games next
year.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Cyril, made cautious by his
partners mistake. pulled his
drive over into the first fair
way. 10 was now my, turn and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

The Gateway leads: other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
BASS WAS ON WRECK

From recent papers from the States full accounts of the wreck of the s. s. Northwestern of the A. s. s. Co. are given by many eye-witnesses. Among these were A. A. Bass, publisher of the Fur Farming magazine. Photo graphs by the dozen have also been published showing wreck scenes and passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
PAGE THREE
LATHRoP.S REELECTED

Captain A. E. Lathrop has been re- Coal Corporation: A. W. Conradt as elected president of the Healy River vice-president, and A. J. Hewitt was reelected secretary-treasurer. c. ". Metcafe was reelected a director of the corporation and R. w. Ferguson was also made director. All are of ficers on the board of directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
MAKING UP LIST

The prize list for the Annual New Year masque ball Saturday night, un- der the auspices of the Seward Vol unteer Fire Department, will be pub lished as soon as the .committe con- pletes the listing, it was made known last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On Wednesday, December 18th, Lutheran Christmas services will be held in Seward at the home of John Rosness. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. The service begins at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 H. Kuring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
ANNEXATION A|DEs FOR
 ALASKA Is URGED AT
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

Increased aids to navigation In the waters of Alaska were urged at the recent annual meeting of the Fishing Vessels Owners Association held in Seattle.
 It was pointed out that watchlight was needed on Middleton Island in the Gulf of Alaska; that blinker lights should be established on Forester Island, and on Hazy Islands, South eastern Alaska; on Chirikof Island, West of Kodiak, and on Cape Chiniak, at the entrance to Kodiak; that the light on Cape Omaney, Southeastern Alaska, should be changed from blinker light to watched light
 It was also decided to ask the Bur eau of Lighthouses, Washington. D. c. to provide the increased navigation aids.
 The following directors were elect cd: President, L. A. Sandstrom; Vice President, E. Ericksen; Secretary, F. Ostrem. MT. Sandstrom and MT. Ericksen were reelected to the of- fees. Mir. Ostrem succeeds A. Lang
 The following were elected trus- tees of the association: A. Eliasen, U. Pedersen, A. Austrem, o. Larsen and H. Giske.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Agent Manning, stationed at Mile
 g for the Alaska Railroad, was among the out-of-towners who spent Xmas
 in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
DECORATING BEGINS

The decorating committee of the fire department, which is staging the big New Year Eve mask ball Saturday night in the s. A. c. hall, start work tonight to transform the interior of the gym to thing of beauty. Never before in the history of these annual affairs, it is stated, will previous decorations be comparable to those of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

A 10 ton engine for mine haulage in the Healy River Coal Corp. mines, Is enroute from Seattle to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
ENTERTAINING AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Weybrecht IS entertaining at bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday, for the teachers in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

A fellow citizen wants to know where the fire sale was for he noticed so many people wearing new ties and shirts The poor sap!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Bull" Durham, Alaska Railroader was a week-ender in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Sam Radish, foreman, Alaska Rail- road, Mile 52, spent Christmas in Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
District Rifle Team
Shoots at Annapolis

Capt. Just c.. Jensen win send a
team OF sharpshooters from the
District National Guard against a
team from the Naval Academy to.
morrow.
The personnel follows:s
Capts. Just G. Jensen. ordnance
department, team captain; Clarence
s. Shields, Company e, 121st Engi-
neers, team coach; Fletcher r.
Bernsdorff, quartermaster corps;
First Lieuts. Edward A. Mcmahon,
headquarters and service company,
121st engineers; Thaddeus A. Riley,
Company q, same regiment; Second
Lieutenant Joseph W. Crockett, bat
terry A, 260th coast artillery.
First Sergeant John A. Schricker,
Company C; Staff Sergeant Baxter
Smith. Sergts. Hugh r. Riley,
Henry G. Espey, George e. Votava,
Company e; Walter r. Stokes. med.
ical detachment, 121st engineers;
Corporal Lewis Hayes. Private j..
Prescott Blount, battery Al, 260th
coast artillery: Private first class
George B. Campbell. Company G.,
hist engineers,
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

He made q splendid throw in the
fourth to nab Lazerri at second
after the latter had singled and II
you weren't there In the fifth to
zee him preEneditate where Ruth
would knock his long fly and pitch
HIS camp stool there to await It.
then you missed one Of the classics
Of the current season--or for any
season as Tar we are concerned.
Judge, too, lent ballast to the
afternoon and even Muddy Ruel
seemed determined TO work in har.
mony with q new spirit which
seems to be abroad In the land.
President Griffith and Manager
Bucky Harris have seen tit to
refuse waive claim on q trio OK
Yankee players. Mike Gazella. third
basenan and Pitchers Walter Beall
and MyIes Thomas. Pitcher Ad.
miral Decatur Jones has been re-.
turned to the Chattanooga Club
from whence he came and Dick Coft.
man, another twirler has been re-
tanned and will be farmed out for
development.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
Pin Sweepstakes
Entries Close
Tonight

Competition in the teams,
doubles and singles tournament
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association at Convention Hall
will end tonight. At the same
time entries for the associa-
tons sweepstakes, to be con-
Quoted in three classes, will
close.
Among the star performances
last night were those of Perez
Elicit and Bradley Mandley who
got 74S in the Glass A doubles,
William Kessler, who rolled
374 in the doubles and 384 in
his team set with Company F
and the Company F teams set
of lit. Kessler is now
formidable all-events contender.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
RULES HIT
BYR]CKNE

All the he man stuff Is being
taken out Of football by the rule
makers, according to Knute Rockne,
whose fame as Notre Danes coach
would appear to make him an
authority on the matter.
Rockne talked to about 700
Georgetown University alumni,
students and their guests assembled
at the third annual @ Club dinner,
held at the Willard.
II the present trend OF the
rules committee continues,
ROcI1ne declared ironically, foot.
ball By the year 1910 will be
shifted from the sports pages
to the society column.
1.-THE present tendency in schools
toward football Is to bigger and bet.
ter Dances" he observed.
Rockne was seconded by Bill
ingram, the Navy coach in his
opinion that the constant tinkering
with the rules Is undermining the
spirit Of the leading college sport.
John T. McGovern, Of the Carnegie
Foundation field staff, declared the
rule makers are running football.
RocI1ne expressed the hope
that Georgetown and NOtre
Dame would meet on the grid.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
/ OPENAV STAR
As c. v. WINS

Second Baseman Lopeman, OF
George Washington, was the big
gun In 4 neat 2-to-1 victory scored
over Gallaudet. He scored both OF
his teams runs. IN the fourth NJ
singled. stole second, took third on
Smiths sacrifice and scored on
CIapper,s hit.
In the eighth he singled and
scored from first on Congroye,s
error Of Clapper'e grounder.
For GalIaudet's lone run. Krug
reached second on q dropped fly
and scored on LOUIS bingle.
Clapper pitched excellentiy Tor
George Washington. Roberts, Of
Gallaudet. made it an interesting
duel.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

The Rev. Vincent McDonougI1,
faculty director, presented en-.
grayed g" certificates to the
athletes who have won letters, and
also to several old alumni who
starred in sports at Georgetown,
These included G. Harrison White,
James B. Horigan, James p. d,
Duffy and Edward L. Byrne.
Athletic Director Lou Little was
presented with a bronze statuette
OF 9 football coach by the 1926
football team.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
Americans Score First
Match Over Germans

BERLIN, May 6.-The United
States scored the first victory In the
GeFman-American tennis matches
here today.
Francis Hunter defeated DR.. Heinz
Landmann, the German star. who
defeated Vincent Richards and How
ard Kinsey last year, by score Of
6-2, 6-1. 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis, =: Pittsburgh, Z.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. !
Philadelphia ct Boston (Rainl.
tOnly games scheduled
ToDAY's GAMES
Sc. Louis ct Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh At PhiladeIplaia.
Cincinnati ct Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
NBEE
LEADS EN-
lcontinued from Flrst sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Pagel
stand that some timber arms and
legs have been grated into the
domestic fold to take the places
Of the faltering ones which have
served the local purpose so long
and so WELL.
The bugs for the past two days
have been amazed at the throwing
Of Reeves and Rigney on the left.
hand side OF the infield and Stuffy
Stewards general alertness Of foot
who have seen him plugged into
tons Of Manager Bucky Harris.
West too has proved q darling in
the outfield and an idol at the. bat
as yesterdays game proves.
True, the Yankees looked like
they were trying to enact Mr..
Shakespeare's Comedy OF Err.
rOrs" and IL didn't take
dramatic critic 70 establish the
fact that their efforts were 4
bowling success-the fans at.
tested 10 that.
We might further add that IL 1t
indeed is but human to err, then
the Yanks are as superhuman as
their springtime heralders pre-.
dicted-all afternoon they stun.
bled over their own shadows, six
faux pas ensuing.
But 1t is more pleasant to pirate
of our own achievements rather
than the shortcomings Of others,
so let's be on to the meat Of the
situation as it was revealed be-
fore the very eyes Of some 5000
incredulous witnesses.
In the first place, Urban Shock
er's salavary shoots seemed to be
made to order for those local bat.
ters, young and old, for they
knicked Urban personally for six
hits and five runs, later touching
up Joe Giard for q couple Of more
safeties. one a triple by Rigney
ana an additional run.
Mister Samuel West from
cunningham, IS Roy Octavi-
Gus Cohen would have it, plas.
tered, as Mrs. Ruth Snyder
would say, MIR. ShOclker for two
Of the half dozen safeties he
allowed. one being for no less
than two bases and the other
for at least three.
Then this here Mr.. Topper Rig.
ney. Of Detroit. Boston and Wash.
ington, made q sort Of sucker
out OF Messrs. Shocker and Giard
by drawing sight drafts on the
former for q single and the latter
for three bases down toward the
shank Of the game. Both blows
counted in the scoring and kind
OF made a clown out OF Old Bill
Carrigan as a gypsy merchant.
Now TO get back to Young Lisen-
bee, well he had those Yankees
swinging like a mules ears at his
sharp breaking curves. He struck
out eight-count 'em eight-of the
visiting firemen. particularly Mr..
Robert Meusel and Mr.. Pat Collins
who caressed the atmosphere three
times each, mostly in succession.
Lazzeri and Dugan were the other
fanees, but "Push EN- Up Tony"
offset his chagrin by stradling his
strike out with set Of singles.
Too, Lisenbee proved q real
pitcher when trouble threatened TO
settle down around him. In the
third. with one out and the bases
checked, Lisenbee caused Gehrig to
pop YEARLY to first and then pro.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
WO0DMEN MEET

Washington Camp, No. III, Mod.
ern Woodmen. win hold meeting
tomorrow night at 1920 Eleventh
81. n. e., at o'clock. All players
are requested 10 be present.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

iron In the near future. The
Rev. Charles Lyons, president
Of Georgetown University spoke
on athletics In college life,
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

But don't think that Wash.
ingtOn's incubator class did ali
Of the stellar work IN the most
recent Ineteoric gesture Of the
Griffmen.
Old Iris Speakers steady
hand was in there.