davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-23

Inquiry has been received as to
the whereabouts of Charles Mac
Fadden He is known to have been
in Ketehikan, Alaska from septem-
Der. 1926. to April, 1927 Any in
formation concerning Mr.. MaeFad-
den should be sent to the Governor s
office at juneau. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-23
Notice of Delinquent Taxes on Personal Property
In the Town of Wrangell, Alaska

thatth
of
oil and
j. w.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

| by the Assoclateu Press.
n YOT a manager in major league
base ball Is downhearted. AS
VI the season opens they all de-
4 Y clare that they feel great and
have the utmost confidence in
their players Some of them may be
whistling to keep UP their courage as
they pass the graveyard. but they are
whiStling.
Not even a disastrous series of de-
feats by both major and minor league
teams In the South has caused Miller
Higgins to repudiate his world cham
pion Yankees. I'VE have the team" is
Hugs boast.
Owen Bush, leader of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, National League champion, has
forgotten the world series. and sees i'm
provement. Adams has made our in
field and we have plenty Of pitchers" "
states his case.
Connie Mack does not claim PEN
nant for his Athletics, but he expects
them to make their presence felt earlier
in the race Last year we were slow
starting. We should do better this
season." he hopes.
Bill McKechnie is watching his old
team, the Pittsburgh Pirates, from the
bench of the st. Louis Cardinals. I'VE
must beat the Pirates to win and feel
we have the team to urn the trick"
Bill suggests.
Harris Banks on Pitchers.
Bucky Harris is banking on the
Washington pitchers. II believe We
righthanders and lefthanders," the boy
manager figures.
John j. McGraw points with pride
to the splendid condition Of the New
York Giants. I'VE will be hard to
beat" is the veterans prediction.
George Moriarty styles Detroit q
combative unit I'VE have fighting
club and must be reckoned with" Is
his challenge.
Joe McCarty visions a close race
with the Cubs very much In 1t. "Cuyler
has helped us. The Pirates viii be
tough to beat and so viii the Cards
and Giants" is his diagnosis.
Ray Schalk of the Chicago White
pitchers. "Our pitchers look to be much
better than they were last year." he
says.
Jack Hendricks expects the Cincin-
natl Reds to spring surprise. We
have q better club than we are credited
with" Is his warning.
Roger Peckinpaugh likes the mental
attitude Of the Cleveland Indians. I'VE
have huStling, satisfied bunch of play
ers. They will give the fans their
moneys worth" he guarantees.
Brooklyn viii show its pitchers more
consideration. Manager Wilbert Robin
son believes. I'VE will make more runs
this year, and Bancroft viii be great
help" Robby announces,
Dan HowIey Is Gambling.
Dan Howley has made the st. Louis
Browns over between seasons, and thinks
he has done q good job I'VE are gam
bling with some young players, but am
sure we have made a good best" Is his
statement.
Jack Slattery looks with satisfaction
at the addition Of Rogers Hornsby and
his bat to the Boston Braves. "Hornsby
has given us a punch" he suggests.
The health and strength Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox pleases Bill Caxrigan.
eThe boys are ready. but they must do
Evening star., 1928-04-10
HELD'S 147 IS BEST,
vOIGT SHOOTS 151

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10 H0.--
With Eddie Held of New York, former
transmississippi champion and a con-
siderable contender in amateur circles
for several years, possessing the qualify
ing medal by virtue of his 36-hole lat,
match play today occupied attention in
the North and South amateur golf tour
nament.
Held's medal victory, attained by
coupling II yesterday with his 76 of last
week, nosed out Eugene Homans,
Princeton freshman, who took 73-75 for
i48. George Voigt. Washington, who
tied with Homans for lead at the half
way qualifying mark, needed 78 yester-
day to end up with ISL.
Championship matches today brought
together:
Donald Parson. Youngstown, Ohio
(15T, and Robert L. Wintringer,
Steubenville. Ohio 149).
E. e. Giles, jr., Pittsburgh (l53), and
Homans (l48).
John D. Stevens, Princeton University
(l62), and John Dawson, Chicago (149)
Eric Thomson, ST. Johns. New Bruns-
wick Q59), and Held (l47>.
Robert Stranahan, Toledo (i61), and
Richard Wilson, Southern Pines, N. c.,
u53).
George Appel, jr- Upper Montclair,
n. J. (15S). and George T. Dunlap. jr.,
Princeton 149).
N. E. Edgerton. Raleigh, N. C. (159)
and Q. Ross, Somerville, London, Can
ada 159l.
J. r Hunter, North Adams, Mass.
(155), and Voigt u5l).
Evening star., 1928-04-10
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

! DA W. ~.
tn HERE is an old adage in goli
and golf tournaments which
runs something like this: Never
4 bet against a professional. He
is more than apt to come
through with the very shot you didn't
think he could make" Many amateurs
have found this out And when the
professionals are a pair of Scots the
inference against betting should be
even more cogently persuasive.
A Scot usually is prepared TO play q
fine piece of golf when anything is al
stake. IF necessary he comes through
with what George Howard calls a hat
trick" And this is just what happened
yesterday at Columbia, where the pro-
feSSionals from the mid-Atlantic Sec
ton held tournament, talk fest and
dinner.
Here was the situation: Miller B
Stevinson and Al Mackenzie, Columbia
amateurs. had taken on Fred Mcleod
professional at Columbia, and Dave
Thomson. professional at Washington.
Freddie and Dave were born somewhere
near North Berwick. in Caledonia. and
learned the game on the windswept
links of Scotland.
Freddie had streak of good scoring
over the first nine. and Dave played
fairly well-so we'll, in fact, that, al
though the amateurs had been given a
small handicap. they were down when
they reached the sixteenth And here
at this splendid short hole of l4l yards
the tragedy happened. proving that a
Scotchman is never out until the ball
is in the cup. Mcleod and Thomson,
with the honor. failed TO get on the
feFaYNa ffNa NEnF NIe
and Thomson pulling TO the left. Stew
inson played great shot to within
feet OF the cup. Everything looked rosy,
indeed. for the amateur, for STEVENSON
had it figured out he would win the hole
with 2 or a 3 and that he might drive
the seventeenth and win that hole also.
He drives the seventeenth frequently.
too. these days.
Well. Freddie went over back of that
banked-up green--banked so high that
only the top of his head could be seen
rs he prepared TO play the shot--and
he holed it for 2. That was bad, but
the matter became quite urgent when
Dave Thomson went over to his ball and
holed a short pitch for his deuce. Yes,
STEVENSON missed his putt for 2, and
instead of being even the amateurs we're
down. The rest Of the story Is too sad.
Completely taken anack py sucn treat
ment, the amateurs gave up the ghost
on the seventeenth and went TO the
clubhouse convinced that the old yarn
that the Scotch are close Is right.
That deuce enabled Fred Mcleod to
win the tournament with card of ~,
and placed Dave Thomson in tie at
"A for second place with j. Monro
Hunter Of Indian Spring and Mel
Shorey Of East Potomac Park. The
diminutive Columbia professional start
ed out 4, 8, 4. 2, 5, missed a 5-footer
for a birdie at 3 at the seventh, and
then, for some unaccountable reason,
finished the nine 5, 6.
The 8 on the nine came without his
ball being In trouble, for he took 4
shots to get down from the edge OF
the green. He got back In IS. Stevin-
son, who Is one of the longest hitters
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Major League Managers Lose Spring Exhibition AHbs the Zero Hour
FAVORlTES WIN MATCHES
IN NORTH-SOUTH TENNIS

PINEHuRST. N. c., April 10 tR.--
with a large part Of his big field yet
to see action, favorites had breezed
through their first matches in the sim
giles of the North and South tennis tour
nament.
Johnny Doeg, Stanford University
star, won over Brainerd Whitbeck. cap
tain of the Harvard team, 60, Ga;
George Lott, Chicago, advanced at the
expense Of Malcolm r. Hill, also of Har-
ward, Go. 6--l while Frank Shields Of
likewise chose a first-day victim from
the Cambridge University. Arthur In
graham. whom he defeated 6-~3, 6-l,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
GAvUZZI PRESSES PAYNE
FOR OVERLAND RACE LEAD

SAYRE, Okla, April 10 OPO.--A trek
Of about so miles 10 Clinton today fur
nished an exacting test for the runners
and walkers in the cross-country mara
thon. with Andrew Payne Of Claremore,
Okla, pressed for leadership by Peter
Gavuzzi of Southampton, England
Gavuzzi's performance yesterday In
leading the field Of 81 over the 322-
mile route from Texola, In ABS 30.
gave him an elapsed time of 227:57:50.
only little more than an hour below
Payne's mark
The Oklahoman finished ninth In
5:03 80. giving him an elapsed time of
226 :33 07 for the 1885 miles from
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SCOTCH TRAITS CROP OUT
AS PROS DOWN AMATEURS

around Washington, came within eight
| inches of securing on the par 5
twelfth hole. where his second shot
stopped SO close to the pin that 3 was
conceded. We wonder what a score
of under par on one hole would be
called. Certainly it deserves some more
impressive name than eagle.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase tied
with Charles p Betschler OF the Mary
land Country Club for third place at
IS. The rest of the scores ranged up
in the low sos.
Betschler was elected president of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association. under whose auspices the
tournament was held, succeeding Bar
nett. who has held Office for two years.
Arthur B. Thorn of the Town and
Country Club was elected first vice
president and Warner Mather of the
Woodholme Club of Pikesville. near
president. A. F. Bergman of Richmond
again fell heir to the Job Of secretary
treasurer.
tournament schedule adopted by
the professionals provides an interest
ing golf menu for the year. concluding
with the championship tournament of
the association at Richmond, November
and Z. A committee composed of
Fred Mcleod and Bob Barnett of WASH
lngton, and Warner Mather and Ralph
Beach of Baltimore, will choose the
course on which the Professional Golf
ers' Association qualifying round will
be played. and the course on which the
mid Atlantic professional event will be
held
The tournament schedule follows:
April 23-Suburban Country Club of
Baltimore, amateur-p professional best
ball.
May Indian Spring Golf Club, the
professionals viii play with women
partners. combined score to count.
May 21-Maryland Country Club,
Baltimore, professional versus profess
sional.
July Chevy Chase Club, senior
amateur and professional tourney. the
senior entrants To be SIS years of age
or more. combined score to count
July l6-Rolling Road Golf Club,
Baltimore. amateur professional tour
ney. with all the amateurs from one
club.
July 3o-washington Golf and
Country Club amateur professional
tourney with all amateurs from one
club.
August 20--Catoctin Country Club,
Frederick. Md, junior amateur profess
sional tourney.
September Congressional Country
Club. Scotch foursome, all professional.
September i0--ASsistant professionals
championship. at Baltimore.
DR. A. Thomas Utx now has another
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ALL PILOTS ARE SEEKING
TO OBTAIN FLYING START
Pitchers Are Primed for Initial Battles Tomorrow for
Fourteen Clubs, Following Lone Tilt Today
Between Mats and Sox.

pending on Whitehill to southpaw his
team to a commanding place and will
give him his first chance at the outset.
Dan Howley will have his fingers
crossed on the St Louis bench.
With Brooklyn's great pitching staff
only waiting to see the whites of the
Phillies' eyes before thy shoot. Bert
Shotton'S batsmen will be given an
early initiation. Several of the new
PhillieS will be playing their first major
league game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
With the B0,UIers
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE,

High team game--King Pin, $50,
High team set--H. h. Denham. 1,T43
High individual game--J. Wolstenholme
High individual set---Mandley 427.
Hgh sverage--Mandley. 1l6.
National Capital League will conclude
its 1928 campaign next week with but a
few positions to be decided, most promi-
nent of which is the battle being staged
for second honors. Meyer Davis and
Owens 81 Baur are at present in a
deadlock, with both teams facing easy
opponents.
AS far as the championship is con-
cerned, King Pin has annexed that for
the second consecutive year and most
of the records appear to be safe,
Mandley holds the average mark with
ll6 and appears certain to capture that
honor, while his 427 set also looks good
King Pins 635 also stands out for
team game. but there Is a possible
chance of Denham's l.743 set being
beaten.
Young Jack Wolstenholme holds high
individual game with ITO, made last
week. Jacks record was all the more
remarkable in that he established 1t
by string of four consecutive strikes
in a game in which his score read 81 in
the sixth box.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
TEAM BOSSES OPTIMISTIC
AS OPENING TIME NEARS
Leaders of All 10 Entries i'm American and National
Leagues Profess Confidence as They
Await Signal to Start Race.

the playing No one can do 1t for
them" he says.
Burt Shotton does not have to answer
for the base ball sins Of the Phillies Of
other years. and he has impressed upon
the players that this is another year
I'VE hope to get ersults by playing
'heads-up' base ball." Burt declares.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
TENPIN BOWLING TITLE
CAPTURED BY CARL SON

MILWAUKEE,, April 10 UP.--The
unofflcial world match tenpin bowling
championship changed hands when
Charlie Daw, recognized as the title
holder the last two years. was beaten
by Adolph Carlson of Chicago in a 60
game series.
Carlson's margin was 81 pins. He
collected 1878 pins and Daw 12,7f9.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

claim to distinction than the red and
black sweater with which he dazzles the
eyes Of other members of his match. DIR.
Utz last Sunday negotiated the mrs.
nine at Indian Spring in Is strokes.
counting nine straight fives. Which re-
minds us OF the score Hugh II. Saum
made at Columbia about year ago,
when he registered 1S straight SIS for a
card of 80.
Chairmen Of committees in charge Of
the tournament of the Interdepart-
mental League at Indian Spring In June
were announced yesterday by President
Homer s. Pope of the league. as fol-
lows: Golf, Randolph c. Collins: prizes,
M. A. Shipley; printing, L. j. Vullings,
and banquet, D. P. Swope.
Competitors In the tourney will have
the privilege OF the course for practice
on the Tuesday and Friday preceding
the event. Handicapping will be done
by the golf committee Of the league.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
CROWS DIG DIv0TS.

RICKMANSwORTH, England. April
10 H1.-Mystery surrounding the ap-
pearance Of hundreds Of gaping wound:
in the velvet turf Of the Sand Lodge
Golf Club links has been solved. 1t was
found the holes were caused by crows
which tore away replaced diyots in their
search for food.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
TAKES HOCKEY H0N0RS.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 10 R).--
Minneapolis is the American Association
hockey champion for 1928, BY holding
Duluth to a one-all tie In the NTH
game of the final play-off last night,
the Millers took the title by making a
total of two goals in the series as COM
pared with Duluth's one.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ATHLETIC CLUB BUSY.

With the banquet for award of basket
ball trophies set for tomorrow night and
a track meet to be held Friday morning
at 1890 o'clock at Third and Missouri
avenue southwest, these are busy days
for Boys Club athletes
Evening star., 1928-04-10

No least detail is slighted to make cigar
as nearly perfect as is humanity possible.
~
MANuEL's success depends on the smok-
ers' support. To gain that we must give
them the best cigar it is possible to buy
for the money-and to keep that support,
we must continue to deserve it.
MANUEL is building. surely, steadily for
the future-for permanence. We can't
afford to let down in the slightest partic-
ular.
~
And so we say to you. with perfect conf
dence that you win not be disappointed
today. tomorrow-or next year.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
There is a DIFFERENCE
in Cigars
that Sell at the Same Price

NIGAR preference is merely a matter
of individual taste, of course, BUT
A cigar, like any other manufactured
product, is only as good as the materials
that 60 into it. The better the quality
of the materials better is the quality
of the finished product.
Only the finest, most carefully selected
tobaccos go into the making of MANUEL.
Only the pick of the Sumatra crop for its
wrappers-the most expensive grade and
the choicest colors. The most expert hand
workmanship and supervision are en-
ployed at every stage of its manufacture.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Convention Hall, King Pin. Curb Cafe
and Arcadia will be the lineup OF the
first four teams in the District League
as the curtain falls next week unless
some unforeseen miracle permits some
change In the last two places.
Convention Hall clinched the title
last week by taking three games from
its nearest competitor in one of the
closest contested matches this season.
The champions for the second consccu-
tive year have six more games to roll,
but inasmuch as they have all lndi-
vidual marks sewed up as well as the
title they will probably put forth little
effort in these matches.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
EPINARD TRAINER RETIREs.

Gene Leigh, the dean of American
horse trainers In France, famous as the
conditioner of Epinard, announced hi
retirement from active work on tht
tracks.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Tenn STANDING

HIGH team game--COnventiOn Han, UOI,
High individual game--Work, l76
High team set---CouVeution Hall 1,St7.
High individual set~-Wolstenholme. 421
High avprare---Whalnn iIS
Evening star., 1928-04-10

DIR. A. Thomas Utx now has another
Evening star., 1928-04-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YOT a manager in major league
base ball Is downhearted. As
the season opens they all de-
4 clare that they feel great and
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09

eighty-nine perecent; Bernice Lam bert, Raymond Smith, Marshall Tour tellotte, Bruno Kaminski, Dorothy Tyring, Leslie Johnson, Edgar Elliott, Stanley Johnson, Gilbert Amidon, Mary Drobat, Marjory Tyring, John Eddy, George Peterson, Raymond El- liott and Raymond Bates.
 The Knights of King Arthur will meet at the parsonage this week Fri- day afternoon. The younger boys will meet at the same place Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Lyon will speak to both groups on Great Men in Europe and America" showing the boys pie lures of some of the great men. There will also be games and refreshments. Although the campaign for funds for the Knights of King Arthur is closed. very generous check has recently been received by the society. This was particularly welcome as 1t Is nee essary to purchase some mats to be used by the boys in wrestling, and a donation is to be sent to the organiza- tion's headquarters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Louise Pike motored to Boston last Saturday.
 Allison Potter of Hartford spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. John S. May is visiting her son, II. $. May, and wife at Water ford.
 Charles Nicely and family of Willi- mantle were visitors in town last Sat urday.
 Wendell Bosworth and family spent Sunday in Pomfret with Edgar Bos- worth and family.
 Benjamin Farrows and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Ad- ans in Jewett City.
 William Knights and friend of Hopedale, Mass, called on Charles E. Pike and wife Sunday.
 Stuart Allen of Sterling, Mass, spent several days last week with L. H. Lindeman and family.
 Ice houses are being filled with 14- inch ice. Arvid Anderson is cutting same with his Ford ice cutter.
 The Swedish Ladies Society will meet with Gertrude Anderson on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16.
 A prayer meeting will be held with Gustaf Carlson, who lives on the Olin Chaffee place, on Saturday evening of this week.
 A party of the masculine gender motored to Worcester Saturday after noon, taking supper at popular hotel, afterward attending a show. The af- fair was the outcome of wager among the weavers at the Saltwater Worsted Co. as to the output of cloth in a stated period, the losing side to put up a supper. In the party were Supt. Edmond Damon, Lester Bearce, who were guests of honor; A. c. Morse, George Nicely, Richard Patter- son. Harrison Cady, Daniel Dodge, Mir. Gleason, Franklyn Wetherell, Windsor White. Needless to say, all had jolly time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
THOMPSON

Miss Harriet Taylor is in town for few days.
 Mrs. W. T. Peckham has been the guest of Miss Wiley.
 Marshall and Mary Lou Ream have been visiting in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds nave moved into their new house.
 Mrs. Hearie of Beebe, Quebec, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Backus.
 Miss Sarah Crosby entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday. Miss Rosemond Danielson and Mrs. Lowell were the guests.
 Mrs. Malcolm Douglas and Bobby Elliott left Tuesday for Springfield, H., where Bobby is to spend some months.
 Among those dining at the Russian Bear Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Sheldon and Mir. and Mrs. Wat riss from Providence.
 Mir. Arnold Huizinga has joined Mrs. Huizinga and Miss Faith Huizin- ga in Paris, going there from Hol- ihHuf Witit Ht haS bSNh Hi'~S ~~A v in the fall.
 The Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs. Clara Ryan Thursday after noon. The reader was Mrs. Mae Bernklow and the subject, "Dr. Mary Colburn's Patients Pay Her With a Song"
 Miss Doris Hoyt of New York has been the guest es Miss Standish Brad ford. Mir. Charles Weaver, Jr., was also a guest at the Bradfords' for the weekend. Miss Bradford and Miss Hoyt went to New York later in the week.
 The subject of Mir. Lyon's sermon Sunday morning will be "The Ever lasting Arm," the text being Under meath the Everlasting Arms" In the Sunday school he will talk to the ehil- dren on "The Flag Abraham Lincoln Loved"
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. John Nichols, after a long illness at her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Nichols with her husband and daughter spent many summers in Thompson and her death will be re- gretted by her many friends.
 There has been quite an exodus to New York this week. Mir. Louis Ream has gone to be there for the sale of his antiques at the American Art Caller ies on Friday. Miss Lucy Olney, Mrs. Arthur Olney and Mir. and Mrs. Legg have also gone to New York.
 The following is the honor roll for January of the Thompson Hill school: Ninety to 100 per cent: Grace With ey, George Law, Jr., Alexander Malt land, Jr., Helen Johnson. Sarah Bal lard. Mary Hoenig, Alan Logce, Floyd Cole. and Joseph Johnson Eighty to
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
WEST COLCHESTER

Lewis Place has been sick with a cold.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place are sick with colds.
 Lewis Paul lost one of his horses the past week
 Frank Brodie has recently been un- der the doctors care with the grip.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Place recently spent Sunday with relatives in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. Annie Warner had guests from Putnam and also from Providence on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place enter tained friends from Pascoag, R. l., Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hawkins Wednesday af- tS--s3on.
 Mrs. Ethel Young called on c. W. Place Friday; also Miss Almira Rey- holds called one day the past week.
 The West Glocester Community Club had their meeting at the Clark vile schoolhouse Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. William B. Swan of Providence and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Eccleston of Edgewood, R. l., were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. w.. Place. Sunday.
 The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the month of January at Clarkville school taught by Miss Lucy F. Reynolds: Rosaline Sweet, Emma Young, Ruth Law, Mill dred Law, Evelyn Enos, Helen Young, Olive Enos, Mary Cheney, Leslie Law, Kenneth Cutler, George Peal, Hollis Merry, Albert Sweet, Raymond Cut Ter, Joseph Janczyk, Charles Janczyk, Walter Law and Frank Law.