davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
T0DKYS 5PoRIDRIAL
BY KfT Miller

Cone forgotten in the sporting armament
although fame IS quite fleeing IN that sphere in any
other activity. With such preface
incident up the being the mpend
inp exodus 81 enthusiasts who
going Baltimore Saturday to witness the first ap
this spring Of the Newark Bears
Headed by Sam Stenberger and Thomas Flaherty the
floral offering
sented to johnson when the Orioles and
game Saturday Provision has been made
with Jack of the Washngtonans section
the Sam Stenberger has charge Of the ticket
rangenents thousands who followed johnson
through his twenty Of major league baseball while here
The Newark Bears have improved their position considerably
the International League having peen engaged IN nTee
berth Today Newark with Montreal only better
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Surrounded By Great Cast

In fight minor recognition, Walter has
aging major league material OF recent
Jack Bentley Jacques Fourier
Frank Ghooley and Bill Lamar being
the least of them.
No chapter in major league baseball has quite filled with
forebongs the gradual slip of George Sr from command
valuable player of 1922
through trouble which kept him out of the
his sale by the ST. Louis Browns to
the Washington Gmn and his ultimate passing onward to the
the ball
up until time Internationally released
that Siser faced with the necessity of
making Immediately out of the forever
say Braves the buidu like their
orders collect
the National League entry out of the ru
no
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BY Il. D. Thomas

Beaver Dam will throw open its
new nine holes. The Riverside Golf
and Country Club will be chris
tened. Nearly every club has a
special event listed.
OF particular interest is the new
layout of Beaver Dam. which now
owns a complete 1S-hole course
with nine more holes under con-
struction.
Members and specially in
Vited guests of Beaver Dam
and its associate organization,
the City Club, will hold sway
at the opening Of the new
nine.
Something novel to Washington
in the way Of green fees is an
nounced by Beaver Dam. An 49,
hole round, played prior to ? a. M.
or after 4 y. M, on week days
will cost half berry. The regu-
lar fees on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays will be two dollars,
on other days, one.
This is the idea of S. G.. Leof-
fler, who, as concessionaire and
promoter has done commendable
job at Beaver Dam.
Qualifying in the STobac tourna-
ment will end today Entrants
must turn in three 1S-hole cards
by 5 p. M, Match play at East
Potomac Park is scheduled for next
Thursday and Friday. There will
be $500 worth of prizes, in the
form of silver trophies and plate.
The tournament has attracted in
teerst beyond the expectation for
the American Tobac Plantations
Company, who is promoting it.
The SOuthpaW championship
of washington will be settled in
the fall, it was announced today
by Homer 3. Pope, golf chair
man of Indian Spring. DIR. Les
ter A. Reeves, Of Indian Spring,
has offered trophy emblem
attic of the title as far as club
golfers are concerned. Thirty
six holes Of medal play will be
contested on one day.
Two of the leading contenders
will be Earl McAleer. of Manor.
and Sam Rice, the ballplayer. DR..
Reeves is a forkhander.
Interest will center in Rice and
McAleer. There has been much
speculation over their comparative
ability. Each shoots the Indian
Spring course regularly in the mid
die seventies with now and then a
score of a stroke or two over par.
1t requires lot of golf to par In
dian Spring. McAleer came within
two strokes Of this feat on a recent
round in which he had three deuces.
An unusual participant In DIR.
Reeves tournament may be Al
HOughtOn, who normally Is a
right-hander. hut who plays a
better than average game rs
SOuthpaw.
George Voigt's hope OF winning
the metropolitan amateur champion
ship this year appears blighted by
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
S0razens Six Practice
Pitts After Missing One
Counted In His Score

NEW York. May 2a.-Gene
sarazen, runnerup to Walter
Hagen in the British open. was
.1kidded' unmercifully by fellow
golfers today about his costly
mental lapse in the Metropolitan
Professional Golfers Association
tournament at Garden Cfy yes.
terday.
Sarazen was leading the .ield
when he missed short putt. An
noyed. he absent .mindedIy took
SIX practice puts, and was
credited with juicy 10 instead
ok = par four.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Tiger Sampson Tolls
With Turner Thursday

Tiger Sampson. middleWeisht
grappler from Detroit, Mich, win
be Joe Turner's opponent Thurs
day night at the Arcadia. The
Tiger" knows all the tricks and il
rugged enough to Withstand
grueling encounter.
Freddy Meyers, the Hebrew mat
man. who has a host of followers
here. is to tangle with Bull Mar
tin. the clawing wrestler. Action
is listed to begin at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CYCLlST BREAKS LEG

NEWARK, n. j., May 29E
Charlie Jaeger, noted cycIist, was
in hospital today with a broken
leg, sustained in crash during
motor paced bike race at the New.
ark Velodrome last night. He col
lided with Alfred Letourner and,
George Chapman, who were Sc
verely shaken up.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Black SOx and Tigers
Primed for Contests

The Washington Black Sox and
Oriental Tigers are prepared for
their twin bill tomorrow afternoon
at the Union League Park, FIT
teenth and H Streets Northeast.
The first game gets under way at
2:S0 o'clock. The two are enemies
of the worst nature and a throng
is expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
GLASGOW RANGERS T0IL

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Glas-
Cow Rangers soccer champions Of
Scotland, practiced in Brooklyn TO,
DAY following their arrival from
ENGLAND. Forty players are in the
party. Tomorrow the team starts
playing at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

4 tcchnicality To be eligible for
the tournament, entries for which
close June s. q player must main
tain 4 legal residence in the metro
politan district for not less thar.
six months OF the year.
Weight has been in New York
about q month. Chris Dunphy, an
other former washington star, is
hit by the same rule.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
STURDY YOUTH

Harvey Prick, young New York
distance runner. has failed TO fin.
ish only one marathon out of IS
In which he has competed. @4
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
KM0TH0LER SUCCEEDS

Jimmy Welsh, Giant outfielder.
still carries with him card Of
membership in the St Louis Knot
holers Gang. 1t is dated 1915.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
HEAP MUCH TRUE

The word hockey Is OF Indian
origin being derived from He
Gse' in the Mohawk tongue, mean
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Andrew PAYNE, senior and Junior.
[ EASTERN FACES
WESTERN nine
By George "A. SIMPSON

y
Eastern has reached the cross
roads in its baseball journey and
today the Lincoln Parkers must
climb the western barrier. The
two teams are clashing this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock in the Central
High Stadium and the game is only
important to the Lincoln Parkers,
that is as far as title hopes are
concerned.
Aside from that angle, a stirring
tussle looms as Western aches to
dust off Eastern, which would
bring double joy. It would be West
ern's first series victory and the
initial loss for Eastern. Such a de-
feat may also bring no little incon-
venience to the Lincoln Parkers.
The proteges of Coach Charlie
GuyOn didn't look any too
nObby I'm losing to GOnzaga, 81,
yesterday. The Eye-Streeters
had the staying qualities and
refused to quit after the game
seemed apparently lost.
The Capitol Hill youths dashed
off to gain a three-run lead. but the
Simondinger nine evened the situa-
ton at 3 all in the sixth. Eastern.
nevertheless. manufactured run
in it's half to recapture the lead.
The Gonzagans Melted the verdict
in the eighth when Jake Farrell
clouted a round trip blow with a
mate aboard. The drive scared over
Coady Shapiro's head and rolled to
the left field stands.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
DERBY UPSET

In 1923. DoneraiI won the Ken
lucky Derby AZ price OF s134.90
for each 81 investment.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 81 CIlicaEO
(OnAy game sclaeduled.l
GAMES TODAY
Sf. Louis mf PftemburKIl II.
Cincinnati ~ CllfcaGU.
Boston 1T Plailad eIpIkia
Sew York 81 BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CASTOR Jones.
OPPOSE YANKS
BY Louis a. DOugher

NEW YORK, May 90 Milton
CASTOR ana sad Sam Jones are
the probable washington hurting
selections Tor todayss dOubleheader
against the world champions.
or Tom Zachary turned III a re-.
ance to break the winning streak
OF Big Ed" Morris and the home.
troll was perfection itself. Not Il
pass coming of his stuff.
He allowed FIVE hits. three in
the enemy down in q row He de-
served his 2 to D triumph in spite
part in scoring those same runs.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
WHITE HAVEN EAGER

The White Haven diamonders
want 70 play an unlimited foe to-
morrow, Phone Cleveland 1910,
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
TODAY's GOLF RULE

Il !
Definitions: az Teeing-ground
The ''teeing-grOund Is the
starting place for hole. The
front of each teeing-grOund
sha1I be Indicated by two marks
placed in line as nearly as
possible at right angles to the
line Of play and the teeing-
ground shall include a rectangu- :
lar space Of the depth Of two
clubs lengths directly behind
the line indicated by the two
marks.
Even the smartest golfers rur
afoul of the rules. Take the case
of Gene Sarazen yesterday in g
pro-tournament. He missed a short
putt and then proceeded to take
six practice puts. Every one OF
EN- was counted in his score!
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
AVA | TON
BLDBB|TES
PAYNE

a sunburned, curly haired
youth 81 20 years, Andrew
Payne winner G. @. Cross
Country Pyle y !, 475-mile
iaunt from the Pacific to the
Eastern coast, was feted here
today.
Andy said lie wanted to come
down East from his home in Clare
more. Okla, and did it--in SIS
gruelling hours at the rate Of more
than six miles per gruelling hour.
Further. he headed an aggregation
of SIS human machines who trotted
out the burning miles across the
braad united states ana into Madi.
son Square Garden last Saturday
night.
THE young runner said he was
interested m aviation, and would
Hike II take ii up iii the future.
He flew here from New York
with group Of Tulsa, Okla,
friends, and today after being
presented 10 President Coolidge
viii ily back.
For the present Payne has no
plans. but has signed q two-year
contract with Pyle. He declared he
would accept any offers approved
by sAGanager Pyle" and that NJ
ready several propositions have been
put forward. He said he expected
10 invest the $25. 900 prize Pyle Of
Tered to the winner Of the trans
continental '.Bunion Derby.
Payne was the guest Of Repre-
sentative Howard Oa.l Of Oklahoma
lii the Capitol, and last night was
the object or much attention when
He visited the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate Chamber with
his Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

NFW YORK Nay 2gAIanager Bucky Harris refuses L
rive is hone of seeing hs pull itself together and begin
Winning He looks for this TO happen before Washington
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Morris, too. was no SLOUGH.
He took his time and mixed
MP his delivery in pretty fash
ion. Like Zachary, the Boston
twfrIer allowed OnOIYl five hits.
But his control lacked ZacEary's
finish and he passed 3 couple.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

III Is the general Impression
nffong the Griffs that Connie
Hacl team had tile heart
frightened out 81 II by the cham
nions last week and they
nlanclxIe af the thought that they
themselves had something fO
70 with the collapse Of the
4aclflaer.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Better than all, the Red S0x
have plenty Of confidence. The
fans In the Hub are willing to lay
odds that the team will NOT finish
ID the cellar this season Further.
more, the fans are coming out to-
the games and roofing with old-tine
yigor.
Red Scx explains the appointment
the Braves and the acquisition Of
George Eisler.
The Graves must do something In
order to remain an attraction ID
the same city with the Red Sox.
Whether SisIer Will improve the
Braves remains to be seen. The
Gri1fs believe be will hit for more
than 800 when played regularly,
but there II some doubt about his
fielding and running Burrus, WHO
has been playing first base. Ii al
flashy fielder. but hardly a 300
hitter The Braves may gain lin
hitting at the expense of fielding.
Joe Judges position with the
Washington club Is now secure. He
played Sunday when he should have
been In bed He caught a severe
cold going to Boston from PLIla-
delphia and still has most Of it.
However. the game little
veteran h ready to step in and
10 his best. and that best was
too much for Sisler to over
come.
The Griffnen arrived in the.
Metropolis this morning prepared to
90 down fighting against the power
OF the world champion Yankees
Five games are to be played here
in three days. A doubleheader Is
booked for today. with another to.
morrow. Thursday a single game is
on the cards. after which The squad
will hustle to catch a train for
the West. Friday will be spent m
the train. ST. Louis being reached
late in the afternoon. and the first
tour Of the West gets under v.ay
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
B
)RIEFI

YEsTERDAYss REsULTs
washington Boston. tsecond
gan1e. xnfmsl
Nep York. III PhiIndelpIiias
81 Louis. n Chicago. ~
(0mIx games scheduled. d
GAMES TO-DAY
sVanhingfon t New Yorh ltWos
Eanles1.
pafIadelpfia aE HOBt0n.
Detroit III Cleveland.
9stR3rnmn nj So KSnrta.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

4
All the scoring was confined to
the fourth inning when Goslin lined
d single to center with one out and
galIoped to third on Judges safety
to right.
Judge then allowed himself to be
caught off first and Morris fell for
the bait. Goslin dug for the plate
and made 1t easily, Norris delaying
too long to make the throw. Judge
landed safely at second, completing
the double theft Gerber came in
for brilliant running pickup of
Tate's roller but made a bum
chuck Of Reeves .grpunder and in
sailed Judge.
The Red sox threatened in the
second when Taitt and Heving
singled with two down. They
thought to make a double steal,
but Taitt was nailed at the plate.
That was the only time the home
boys really made q noise like scor.
ing.
In the eighth Heving singled
as q starter and FIagstead
came through with another
with two out. TOdt was unable
to fatIlOm ZachaTy's stuff. roll
ing to Hayes for the final
death.
Zachary kept the opposing hitters
popping up all day, Is dying by the
aerial route. The veteran south.
| slider was an impressive figure out
there on the hill.
A steady drizzle set in in the
eighth inning, becoming smart
icy shower as the ninth was being
played. After the game was ended
the cover was placed on the
diamond and the big crowd waited
patiently for more than an hour be-
fore umpire HiIdebrand ruled the
ground conditions too dangerous for
further action. They are taking
their Red Sox seriously in Boston
this seasoTl.
The Griffs return to Boston on
June 81 for three days and have
twin bills booked for each day. AS
d result Of yesterdays postpone.
fnent the game will have to he
transferred to washington, prob.
ably nsxt month
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

George Voigt's hope Of winning
the metropolitan amateur champion
ship this year appears blighted oy
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

However. the game little
veteran ID ready to step in and
10 his best. and that best was
too much for Sisler to over
come.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
LE | \ 1 N | I | CE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- igethev with his witnesses, HAAKON ISUNDSRY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of Seldowa, Alaska, has submitted final proof
 n his homestead entry, serial Of799, fer lands embraced in U. 5. Survey Nc. 1541, Longitude 15lo 12' 30" w. Latitude 59o 36' N. contain ing E.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. ,. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now ;n the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 '. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December g, 19-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Iceived from residents of Southeast ern Alaska asking that increased protection be given the diminishing supply of mink. After carefully Istucyine reports extending over several years, it has been recom- Imended that the mink season in this district be restricted to the month of January.
 To permit the breeding reserves of mink on Kenai Peninsula to re- turn to normal supply, it has been recommended that this area be closed to the taking of mink for one year.
 The present closed season on mink In Fur District 3 will be con- tlnued for another year.
 MUSKRAT
 It has been recommended that the senarate district comprising the dralkage of the Tanana River with HI uA D1orl ltC z, UC dOOuSleQ 9nO this area. included with the re- of Fur District 2.
 FOX ..,. To comply with the request of mary residents of the Alaska Pen lnsula region within Fur District 1 and as result of the investigations of Wardens, if has been recom- menoed that the fox season in Far District 1 be opened IS days later, or on December l.
 It has been recommended that the sonorate district comprising the StWard Peninsula and the drainag- as Of the KiWalik and Koyuk Rivers be abolished and the open season tor fox anG lynx in this area be the same as in the remainder of p'ur Oi, tljct 2.
 BEAVER
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
ANCHORAGE H GIRLS PLAY HIRE THURSDAY
 FRIDAY. SATURDAY

The beginning of the inter-city basketball games starts off in Seward this week with the first games between the Anchorage and Seward high school girls squads.
 These games-three of them-will be played off on December 6, 7, and 9th; Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The Anchorage girls will ar rive much more widely heralded than last season, it is reported
 The grade girls vs the boys third team will play the prelim for the first game; the Jesse Lee vs the high school second team, on the second night, and the third night, the high school first string will again take on the City team.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
CREM 0F AKUTAN
 WILL CONTINUE
 SEARCH VESSELS
CREW STILL HOPEFUL MISSING BOATS, CREWS, BE RES
 CUED; SEARCH AGAIN

CORDOVA, Dec, 4, (P)-The tug Akutan arrived today with it's crew exhausted from lack of sleep The captain reported they had searched the coastline from Ket- chlkan to Cordova without result.
 Indians, at Icy Bay, told of find ing bits of wreckage but none of it was identified as from the miss ing boats.
 The crew is still hopeful that the missing boats and crews will be found safe and are planning to continue the search until definite evidence is found that they were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Fresh reindeer meat at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

10 permit the beaver to increase ana reStock the areas in which the past two seasons have seen depleted to an alarming extent, the present closed season will be continued for an lnce finite period Of years. Tins closed period will be considerably longer, if poaching continues to be practlced by many thoughtless and unscrupuloue persons as it did dur Ing the former closed period.
 GUIDES
 To provide a probationary or training period for persons desir- ing to become Registered Guides, the Commissions Regulation B. has been changed to provide an assist ant or limited guide license for persons who do not possess the re- quired field experience but are oth- erWise qualified for a full Register ed Guide License
 Each successive hunting season witnesses an increased number of nonresident hunters visiting the Territory who demand thoroughly competent guides, and it is the de side of the Coccission to license as Registered Guides only such per sons as are fully qualified.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
INSTALLING PLANT

The JenSens, who for number of years have been mining and drilling around Nome, have bought out George Thompson on Coffee creek and are highly pleased with their requirements; they will in- stall hydraulic plant in the spring
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
OLD CIVILIZATION

On Henry creek, in the Kouga- rok country, benches of an old channel were discovered by the Wells brothers from which they obtained good pay. Evidences of an old civilazation were found in the form Of stone anchors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
BEAVER

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED IlI THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
Nl)RE': ()|1 GAME
Continued from Page SeVen) WILD LIVE REFUGEES

Responsive to a petition signed by more than 300 residents of Cordova that tho area comprising the drain age of Eyak Lake be set aside as a wild life refuge, the Commission has recommended complete protcc- tion for all game. birds and fur bearers in ths area and it to be known as the "Eyak, Lake Wild Lite Refuge"
 That readers of this notice may not become confused, it is again pointed out that these recommen- |datioos, If promulgated into Regu- lations, are not effective until July n, 1929.
 MINK
 Many recommendations were re-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND |SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

The GateWay's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

It is approximated that there are at least 65 sections on the Alas ka Railroad
Evening star., 1928-11-16
sALE--HOUsEs.
SALE-HOUSES.
$7,o50.
S100 CASH AND $50 MO

Compare this with any other house which
you have seen or read Of and you will
in washington. A colonial type light brisk
home, wonderful front porch across entire
front Of house, beautiful mansard roof with
rooms with unusual closet space and extraor-
dinary bath with built-in tub and shower
and all other fixtures. Sleeping porch enter
ing from bedrooms. breakfast porch with
entrance from kitchen and dining room
Clothes closet on first floor, hot-water heat,
automatic hot-water heater, attractive elec-
trical fixtures hardwood floors and trim and
large built-in heated garage on paved street
and alley. In one of the finest northwest
residential sections. Call Ga. 3522 for
further information.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
ATTENTf0N A C0I.0pEr

ATTENTION COLORED.
SOUTHEAST facing Nichols aye-House.
6 rooms, gas and electric. Almost one acre
Of ground: Grapes. fruit. trees and chicke 4
houses. real farm within the city Will
sell cheap at reasonable terms to responsi-
BILE party. Call.
ARTHUR LEWEY.
fl03 Vermont Ave NV Main AosR
Evening star., 1928-11-16
sALE--HOusEs.
$1,000.

DI ,OOO.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
A splendid home property that is con-
veniently and attractively situated just
west Of Conn. ave. colonial-type house
with southern exposure; on the first
floor are reception hall. living room with
open fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen
and pantry; the second foor has three
splendid sleeping prooms, inclosed porch
and tile bath: large closets throughout
and all of the rooms are unusually
bright; attic. 1t is modern in every
detail and the entire property is in excel
lent condition. Very reasonable terms
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
l7o4 Conn Ave. Potomac $50
Evening star., 1928-11-16
sALE-HoUsEs.

Practically New emi-Detachet
Brick Home, Northwest.
$3.50.
$3.50 CASH, sos MO.
This splendid home is situated in
squares in the Petworth te"ciSs section. one
square of Ga. ave-. near school and
stores; The house has practically
four bedrooms. as there IS an in
closed finished sleeping porch; there
are oak floors, hot-water heat, avn
fngs. screens. metal weather strips
and every convenience Of the we'll
ordered home. Lot Is 1885 feet deep;
beautifui shrubbery. This Romes must nnt
be disposed of at once and is an
exceptional buy at this price
Call Wisconsin 2762.