davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
MANY DIXIE TEAMS
IN PENN CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa April Up
Dixie will have strong representation in
the thirty fourth annual University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival on Franklin
Field. April 81 and 28
Clemson. Duke, Emory, Georgetown,
Maryland. Georgia Tech. Georgia,
North Carolina. North Carolina State
and Washington and Lee will have en-
tries in many of the 100 odd events on
the program.
Individual entrants from number of
other Southern institutions are expect
ed to swell the list before the date of
the relays
Evening star., 1928-04-09
LEWIS TO RISK TITLE.

HOUSTON, Ten, April HJ.--Ed
sggsngieF'' Lewis, world heavyweight
wrestiinK champion, viii defend hie
title In Ho8kton On tfae night of June rs,
~ sn athletic entertainment feature
during the Democratic nstionsi CON
yesltton Ha has signed y contract 10
meet any opponent selected by the Gulf
Athlete Club
Evening star., 1928-04-09
DAVIS CUP RACKETERS
WILL PLAY ON COAST

TyOG ANGELES, April o IN ..~-
Americas Davis Cup team viii be seen
81 acti01 by this sections tennis fans,
April III and n, when is members en-
gouse home from Mexico city Will play
series ot matches on the courts Of
fas Los Angeles Tennis Club. against
an all American team
Evening star., 1928-04-09
U. .. HORSE TO Try AGAIN

LONDON, hDrl ~ Billy Barton
who FINISHED second N ne GRAND
n flls 1919 Grand National, will starr
Tor home on April n for the Summer
Evening star., 1928-04-09
COLUMBIA U. TENNIS
TEAM BEATS LOCALS

In the first tennis match of the local
season. Columbia Universi,i netmen
scored 4-to-2 decision over the newly
organized Edeemoor Club team on the
Edgemoor, Md, Courts yesterday after
noon.
iom Mangan and Owen Howenstein,
local stars, took the first two singles
matches and the afTair looked like a
walkaway for the Edgcmoor club. The
Collegians came back. however. and
took the next two singles and both
doubles events.
G. s. Thompson and A. j. Gore. both
Of the local team, each Won the first
sets Of their singles matches in easy
style, but dropped two sets just as
easily.
Howenstein and Paul Harding and
Burgwin and Hathaway forced the op-
position to extend itself in the doubles
matches.
Clarence Charest, District singles
champion. who was expected to play,
failed to participate.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Tom Mangan ,E1 defeated Frank Bow,lcn
c.. ILL.,. d-~-t; Owen HOwen-tein tE.l
Briu tC.l defeated {. s. Thompson tEt
3~~H t. - David Sargent CO. de
icated A. j. Gore e., o--0. 6---3, b-~3.
DOUBLES
Bowden aud Tsvhorn &C. defeated Howen-
e'cin and Harding iE.l 81. IL. t.
Sargent and Drill tC.I defeated Burg~in aud
Hathaway tEI 6--3 4--6 6~~3:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Senator Tossers Meet.

Senator Senior bsSo bsiieFs will meet
aonsQIi ST tic home u Charles Eesii
"a + 80 O'clock All candidates ere
assac % he On hand.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Major Circuits All Opening Season Western High Nine Takes "Trip
RUTH PICKS CARDINALS;
HORNSBY LIKES PIRATES

ny the Associated Press.
Here's how the highest-paid playing
stars of the two major leagues, Babe
Ruth of the Yankees and Rogers Horns
byof the Braves. dope the flrst four
clubs in each circuit in the coming
pennant races:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. 7~a Seattle, 10.
Hollywood. 2-e Oakland, 2"7 tnrst
game caled-~time limit.
Missions, 3~i0; Sacramento. OF,
Los Angeles. SO, Portland 3.6,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PETWORTH BAPTIST QUINT
GAINS TITLE AT DUCKPINS

HETWORTH BAPTIST not only
- won the title In North Washing
ton Church Duckpin League by a
i last-minute rush TO displace
Emory M e. by one game. but
also hung up the high set for the season.
1878, and established the highest total
pinfall mark. al .oDl, In SIS games
Elicit of Petworth Baptist had the
best average for the season. 1898 New
kirk's SET Of 383 remained high and
Kelly had the best game, 1871 Billhimer
led In strikes. with 80. and Kluge's if4
spares we're high In that department,
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SIMPSON NINE TO GATHER.

Simpson Dairy base ballers will meet
.0nieht at o'clock at the dairy Al
PLAYERS are asked 10 be ON hand and
10 bring their uniforms for inspection
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Other Sports on Page 80.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

High ind lyidusi set-~ Newilirk. 1a3
ftiWh tnsiiViduai ahntn~a~K Kelly tbl.
Hixh pirihpg--~f;l Thinner 80
Hi4b sHRths kmge l34.
ftigh average Eiifit. id0,3: Bluge
IussH WApnHn IDs,.i
Evening star., 1928-04-09

A NEW combination has risen to
" challenge the supremacy of J.
"A /. Power and j. T. McClena-
4 \ han at the Washington Golf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

but has remained on the reper. toires of Dresden, Breslau, and Berlin despite the protests Of ad- herents to the classical type of opera
 At Cassel, however the anii- jazz faction resortaa to sabotage. During one of the scenes an eS- press train is supposed to move across the stage. II is set in mo- ton by pulling wire cable. When the moment came for the train to move, it suddenly failei to function. The stage hands finally found that the cable hal been cut by some unknown per son.
 This was the signal for the anti. iazzers. who had evidently packed the house. to start a rumpus which made the further ordered progress of the opera impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
COLLECIANS WIN ANOTHER
Many Fouls Called in Clas- SIC Battle Lost by High
 School 2l to Is

The quintet from the Alaska College added another game to their long string of victories when they won from the Juneau High School 21 to IS last night in tae A. E. Hall, but the sting of the defeat from a local standpoint was largely wiped out by the way which the Hilltoppers battled their opponents throughout the contest.
 Playing by far the best game they have put up this season, the team of the High School was 2 credit to Juneau. Not once did the boys cease their hard drive to upset the dope against them and defeat the fast Fairbanks five and but few bungTes were made by either team.
 On the other hand the College five did not put up quite as good game as they played Sunday against the Bremen, and were pressed to their utmost at every minute to earn their victory Fouls were called closely on bo;n teams by Mangan, referee, and the game was largely decided on converted free throws.
 The scoring was started by the Hilltoppers when they sank a free throw Opening up in the first quarter. both teams played hard ball but did little scoring, the College sinking one field goal and one free throw while the To-. calls converted three free throws to tie the count at 3 all when the period ended.
 In the second quarter most oq the scoring was done. Fouls were called often and resulted in the locals making two points while the College converted three times. When the period ended the Hign School had jumped into the lead by one point and led 13 to 12.
 The third canto spelled defeat for the High School, two conver- sions and three field goals by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

College proving too much for them and they made but three points, to end four points behind, the score favoring the opposition 20 to 16.
 Juneau's Hilltoppers did not figure that way. however, and came back in the closing period with the determination to show the College what could be doue in such case. Shortly after the half opened they sank one from the field. bringing them within a single basket of a tie and there the score stayed for time. Back and forth the ball went, the Col lege men being consplcuously weak on shooting, for they had several opportunities for close range goals but each time he ball missed it's mark. The locals did not score again while tho College converted once for thelr only score of the period.
 The scoring for the two teams ran along parallel. The College made A attempts from the field, of which seven were good, and converted ' of IF free throws, giving them one-third of their points by the foul route. Forty four attempts from the field were also made by the Hilltoppers. They made six of these and also had IT chances from the foul line, but converted only six, which fur. nished one-third of their total score.
 Smith of the College was high point man again with 13 markers while Livie of the locals was right on his heels with 10 points. Berrgren, standing guard for the High School, showed up better in the game than at any other tima this year, while each man upheld his end we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
ANCHORAGE BOWLERS
 LEAVING ON ALASKA

After a twelve day visit in Jd- neau during which time they par ticipated in the Tri.City bowling tournament conducted by the Ju- neau Elks Lodge, the six Anchor age pinmen are leaving here this evening on the Alaska enroute home.
 During their stay here they were entertained at two dances, as were the Elks from Ketchikan. were taken to Mendenhall Glacier, and they declare that they have had an enjoyable stay, thanks to the hospitality of Juneau people.
 Team members are R. s. Bra gaw, captain; Lyle w. Larsen, secretary of the Anchorage lodge. :. s. w. Ostrander, R. D. Thompson M. J. Mcdonald and c. q. Spen.- ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 17-For once in It's career or Jimmy Reese and Lynford Lary of the pennant-w winning Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League are two of the most talked of youngsters in baseball and are said to be ticketed for the New York Yankees is explained in part by official records recently an nounced.
 Reese. the 2a-year-oid second baseman, set new Coast League mark in chances handled by ac- cepting 1,273 out of 1,294.
 Lary. the 21-year-old shortstop, won distinction by playing in every one of the 195 scheduled games and was not far behind Reese in fielding consistency.
 This pair of stars was forced 70 share the limelight, however, with lad even younger about whom less has been heard.
 John Fenton, 20. first baseman on the same team, topped all the regular players of the league Tn fielding his position with an aver ige of .992. Reese was next with .9S4 and Lary third with .96l. The only way to get 'em through inc right side of that infield was to shoot them out of guns.
 Reese and Larry are wanted by Lhe Yankees as understudies to Koenig and Lazzeri, it is under stood here. They have been fav- orably reported on by scouts and President Jacob Ruppert of the world champions has made stag gering offer to assure their avail ability as replacements when they are needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
JACK DEL ANEY IS WINNER R BY
 FAST KNOCKOUT.
Puts Montgomery Out in 20 seconds-Uzcudum
 Wins by Knockout

NEW YORK. Jan. 17--Jaek De- laney. contender for the heavy. weight championship, last nigh5 celebrated the opening of his campaign for Gene Tunney'a crown by knocking out Sully Montgomery. former Centre Col lege football star in the first 20 seconds of a scheduled 10 foun l bout in St. Nichols Rink.
 UzcudIn Winner
 Paolino Uzcudnn. Basque wood chopper. one of the conteaders sor the heavyweight honor5. last nigf, knocked out Ed Keeley, of Bos ton, in the second round of ] scheduled 10 round bout in the New Broadway Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
 HIGH AT GUN CLUB

R. D. Thompson of Anchorage, made the high score. breaking 2@ pigeons out of 25, at the Juneau Gun Club shoot Sunday, January IS. MT. Thompson, who is q member of the Anchorage Elks Bowling team, taking part in tn triangle bowling tournament last week in Juneau, is q prominent member of the Anchorage Gun Club.
 Mrs. R. L. Bernard made a splendid record in her first try. out at the trap field She broke II pigeons in one round, using only a 20-gauge shotgun.
 Other scores made by cldo members were as follows: VII lianis 22; Council 22; Morris 22; Truesdell 22; McNaughton 21; Bofland 20; olson 19;. Maycocl 17; Waterude 15 and Bernard l5'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CORNELL'S CHAMPION FENCERS
 TRYING FOR OLYMPIC BERTHS

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 17-Cor- nell Uniyersity's intercollegiate fencing champions will make q determined bid to place at lealt one man on the Olympic team which will represent the United States at Amsterdam next sum- mer.
 With all of last, years point winners eligible for competition again this season, the Cornell fencers see good chance of re- taining the Iron Man trophy, sym 'bolic of the intercollegiate cham pionship. The Olympics form the seasons second main objective fos Coach Darriaulat and his proteges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
KERR SPENDS p
 YEARS ON COURT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. IT. Dave Kerr, guard on the Cleve- land Rosenblooms of the Amerl- can Basketball League, has been playing the game for 22 years, which is about as long as Vic Hanson, one of his team mates, has lived. Kerr's career and that of another veteran, Marty Fried man, have been parallel much Of the way.
 Kerr started playing basketball while in grammar school. and in 1910, Il and '12 his high school team won the scholastic cham pionship of Philadelphia largely through his efforts. He began his professional career in 1915 with Reading in the Eastern League. In 1916-17, with Friedman, his present coach, captain and team mate, Kerr helped the Jasper team win the championship of the Eastern League.
 Entering the army in 1917, Kerr went to France as member of the~ signal corps. After the war Friedman, who was assistant ath- letic officer in charge of Ameri- can troops, had Kerr join him at Tours. Here they played together on a basketball team that won the A. E. F. title. Later his team copped the championship of all the armies in the inter-allied con tests at Paris.
 When Kerr returned to Ame-i ca he joined the Camden Eastern League team which won the league title. The following year he shifted to Fort Wayne, Ind, and that team won more than fifty games. The next three sea sons found him playing indepep- dent basketball in Philadelphia. During two of these years he was also with Hazleton in the Penn State League, and both years that club won the league champion- ship.
 That brings him down to 1925, when he reioined his old buddy, Marty Friedman, as a member Of the Cleveland team.
 Kerr was a valuable man in all of Cleveland's games last year and, although he scored only 55 points. is a great floor" player and one of the best men at team work and passing in the game. While he is not scoring guard, he generally does about as much scoring as the forward opposing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

Besides Captain Good who uses the foils, sabre and epee with equal skill. the Red and White relies upon Chardon, last seasons captain and two-weapon man, and Pirone, Robbins and Smith.
 Chardon is seen as Cornells strongest Olympic candidate. He has won most of his bouts in the last two years, and made an i'm. pressive showing in the intercoi- legiate finals last year. Another likely contender is Captain Good.
 The first meet of the season will be against Columbia in Feb. ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
MIKE RAVARD WILL HAVE NEW GROCERY
 STORE IN PASADENA

Mike Bava~a. former Juneau resident and part owner of the California Grocery, has gone into business in California, according to word received here by his brother, Nick Bavard. who at present is proprietor of the Cali fornia Grocery.
 Bayard expects to open his new grocery business in Pasadena about January 20. After leav- ing here early last year he went abroad, where he spent several months, attended the American Legion convention, and later re- turned to the Pacific Coast.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CHARLES CARTER
 PRES. GUN CLUB

:. Charles Carter was elected president of the Juneau Gun Club at meeting of the club held last night.
 Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-President, M. +. Truesdell: Secretary and Treas urer, l.. F. Morris; Field Captain, J. Laurie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

Eugene Permanent Waves, SIS. Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
HALLIHAN ILL

George Hallihan is in the St Aims hospital this week for net ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

CARD PARTY Tuesday night in
 Parish Hall. Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CHANGER IS LOSER OF GO
 BY FOUL BLOW

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 17-Fris co Chande. wiry Filipino, last night won on foul from Frenchy Belanger of Toronto, National Boxing Association's flyweight champion, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10 round bout. The blow was low and the referee stopped the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
OPERA PROGRAM HALTS
 WHEN TRAIN GIVES UP

BERLIN. Jan. 17-Opponents If jazz in opera recently threw a money wrench into the machinery for the performance at Cassel Of Ernest Krenek's jazz opera, Johnny spielt auf."
 Krenek's opera has been greet cd with mingled applause anl misses wherever it has been given
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Social Tctiuities Tbout 6olun
Round of Dinners Dances, Teas and Bridges Fill Pre- Lenten Days - Boys Club to Benefit by Bridge Party-Clubs Active-Weddngs and
 Engagements

Never has week been more scntilatng There have been parties and parties It almost though revival of the olden days prospect with everyone huryng to entertain before the penena arrives which, by the way Wednesday, Washngons birthday and Ash Wednesday falling on the day. Sandwiched between these gay affairs soliciting for the Y w. C. A. fund has been accomplished and in small way for this date most pesentabe total in evidence Heading the list of workers Mrs. Philip Stanley who is general chairman Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs John Looms Mrs. Stanley Goss Mrs w. Schultz Mrs Robert Parsons and great many others equally we'll known whose would add prestige to any affair of this sort.
 In addition to other events have been the berothal nouncemens and the consequent rupas They of course always with increasing number the Lenen approaches With it's arrival they usually drop scatter ing few The days immediately following Easter again favored, the weddings continuing in decreasing numbers through the late spring, and evvng in June the favored month for brides.
 That New Britain people have taken to contract bridge duck to water established fact Classes spring up all sides and in all szes Several people make quite social cason of these lessons preceding them with luncheon supper depending the time set to play There is talk of organizing group of players at the Shuttle Meadow club This of only 1mor but the club members already ticipating it as reality.
 Mrs. William E. Parker is looking after the sale of tables for the annual auction bridge aid of the Boys cub which takes place this afternoon in the spacious club gymnasium East Main street is easily of the most coorful events of the week Working with Mrs Parker the club president Mrs. H. E. Parker Mrs. Howard Parsons Mrs. A. G. Kimbal and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

An exceptionally large assemblage will attend the Boys Club benefit bridge party at the club rooms on East Main street this afternoon. when the proceeds will go to the treasury of the organization. More than Q hundred single reservations have been made, many have planned lucheon parties, later taking their guests on to the play. Tables have been reserved by Mrs. James H. Robinson, Mrs. Dwight Skinner, Mrs. H. s. Wells, Mrs. R. H. Board man, Mrs. Donald Leavitt, Mrs. E. A. Holstein. Mrs. Herbert Woods. Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs. Robert Par sons, Mrs. E. F. Olson, Miss Flor cnce Camp, Mrs. w. F. Baker, Mrs. Clarence Derrick, Mrs. Otis Scrip ture, Mrs. Sarah Alley, Mrs. w. L. Bacon. Mrs. E. w. Christ, Mrs. F. Steinle, Mrs. Horace Brown, Mrs. Richard Pinches, Mrs. A. c. Sund- berg, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mrs. w. E. Parker. Mrs. William H. Booth, Miss Cora Wash burn, Mrs. A. H. Scott, Mrs. Peter McCann, Mrs. J. E. Wilbur, Mrs. Albert Weiant, Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Miss Irene Feeney. Mrs. E. B. Stone. Mrs. E. L. Warren. Mrs. R. A. Catlin. Mrs F. Latham, Miss Rice and Mrs. Walter Leland of Hartford.
 Mrs. George Corbin entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Thursday at her home on Lexington street.
 Mrs. Gardner Weld of Corbin av. enue entertained ten at luncheon and bridge last Wednesday after noon at the Shuttle Meadow club for her recet house guest, Mrs. Richard Sanderson. Mrs. P. C. Platt. Mrs. Lawrence Humason and Mrs. Harry Hine were awarded the prizes
 Miss Gertrude Hine gave a bridge party Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of her mother. Mrs. Henry Hine. on Hillside Place, entertain ing twenty-four guests at cards for
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Dover Road are to be the luncheon guests of Mrs. T. l.. Thompson of Torrington today at Conley's Inn.
 
 Mrs. Irving Allen and son. Roger, of New Haven are the weekend guests of Mrs. B. H. Hubbard, Sr., of Mason Drive. Mrs. Harold Parsons of Russell street was in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover road is in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Hart of Lin- coin street who left several days ago for Havana. Cuba, have left that place and are now spending a week at Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. k. V. Peer of Winsted Is spending the month with her moth- CT. Mrs. C. l.. Barnes, of Barnes dale,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
PERSONALS
Exodus to South and Eu- rope Continues - EXcur- sions to New York.

Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy of Lincoln Road left the latter part of this week for Havana, Cuba.
 Mrs. Arnold Wallen of New York city is visiting with Ter parents, MT. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street Mir Wallen is coming up for the weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan Of Forest street have returned from week in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter Of Lincoln street and MT. and Mrs. William II. Hart of Hart street will leave Tuesday for a trip to Havana. Cuba.
 Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes of Washington, D. C. will be the house guest of Mrs. Oreiile Parker Of Adams street Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Humphrey O. Lin soln street left yesterday for St. Peters burg. Florida, where she will To- the guest of Mrs. W. E. Beers
 Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Norris Of Taa Acre road, will leave Tuesday to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Photo by Murray studie

awarded to Mrs. Edward Lancaster. Mrs. Harrison Bristoll. Leland Hoar and Curtis Sheldon.
 Mrs. Harry Humason has returned from visit in Atlantic City and New York.
 Mrs. John Fellows gave a bridge tea at her home on Ten Acre Road Friday afternoon. Her sister, Miss Mabel Baker of Maplewood. N. J. was the guest of honor.
 Miss Mabel c. Hubbard of South High street will give q dinner party this evening for Mrs. Aida Hill. whe is observing her seth birthday.
 Efs
 One of the largest semi-public so- cial affairs of the week was the TO- ception tea which Mrs. Philip B. Stanley gave. Wednesday afternoon at her home on Shuttle Meadow avenue. The event formally opened the annual drive of the local Y. W. C. A. and was given to the team cap. tains and their assistants. Instead Of the usual speaker and entertainment Mrs. Stanley introduced a much more amusing form of entertain. ment calling it Ask Me Another" AS the name implies 1t was . game of questions, all sorts of Quixzes were asked to be answered either by the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Harri- son street entertained the members of her bridge club yesterday after noon. Miss Ruby Andrews and Mrs. Gerald W. Walker won the prizes.
 Mrs. Charles Davis of Dover will entertain her bridge club next Fri day.
 Miss Alma Johnson of Pleasant street was given a kitchen shower of Henry street Thursday evening. Miss Johnson will become the bride of John Bowman next Saturday.
 Mrs. Albert Sherman was given a farewell luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Burritt hotel by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel l.. Fein of Springfield, Mass. There wcr., five tables of bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. Maxon, Mrs. Edith Levin of Hartford ard Mrs. ]. Rothfedcr.
 Mrs. Sherman will sail next week for a three months Mediterranean tour.
 Mrs. Ralph Britton entertained sixteen friends at dinner and cards last evening at her home on Ten Acre Road. The trophies were