davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Horace J. Terrell, federal jail guard at Ketchikan, died at his home following a lingering illness of several years, during all of which time ne was able to carry on his work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
RADIO EXPORTS GROWING

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6, (Pl-For- elgn demand for American radio apparatus continues to increase, exports for the first eight months of the year showing a gain of $5,- 591 ,00O over same period in 1928 the department of commerce re- ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
A REAT NINE

Two bars of gold and silver melt led from concentrates of Nebesna free milling ore arrived in Chitina recently from a Seattle assay office.
 The two bars are valued alt $912 by
 the assayers and were obtained
 from nine pounds of concentrates by the recently organized Nabesna taken from one of the ledges owned Mining Corp, the headquarters of which are in Chitina.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
GAS TAX MOUNTS UP

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec, g.. 'P)-Tax collections for oil and gasoline in Missouri now exceed
 $500 ,0O0 a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
FOR SALE--Rundles of old papers, Twenty five cents. Gateway.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS. HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
PAGE SEVEN

\ Miners of the Iditarod district have just concluded the most suc- cessful season experienced hy them in many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Soft coal production in 1928 had slumped more than 24,OOO,0O0 tons as compared with 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. <
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

All meat and nothing else ir the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Fresh Haas can0y. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
rINssIF|[D ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
 cd house; enquire Mrs. Ramon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express Of- flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
PLAN MILITARY CARNIVAL.
Col. Kroner Announces Luncheon
Meeting for September g.

Plans for the third annual military
exposition and carnival. TO be held at
the washington Barracks. October 3,
4 and 5. will be discussed at luncheon
at the Army War College on September
8. Col. Leon B. KRONER announced the
meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
DISGUISED GIRL
HELD IN CAR THEFT
Wyona Stevens Is Released
on Bond Pending Grand
Jury Action.

Sobbing and at times almost hysteri-
cal, Wyona Stevens, 2l-year-old blonde
of Brentwood. Md, who successfully
eluded her parents and police in her
guise as a boy for nearly three weeks.
was brought down to the lineup" at
police headquarters this morning after
her arrest last night on a charge Of
stealing an automobile from the
Glassman Rent-a-Car Co. at Four
tenth and v streets. She waived
preliminary hearing in Police Court
today on a charge OF larceny after trust
and was held for the grand jury under
$500 bond. which was furnished.
The girl was arrested at her home
last night by Headquarters Detective
Henry M. Jett of the automobile squad.
who had received tip" that the girl
had returned to her home from North
Carolina Jet said when he first called
at the Stevens home he was told the
girl was not at home. Later, armed
with a fugitive warrant and in COM
pany with Chief OF Police Brown OF
Brentwood, Jet again called at the
home and the girl was produced. She
was brought here late last night and
spent the night in the House OF Deten-
ton.
According to Detective Jett and David
GlaSsman. owner of the rent-a-car
company, the Stevens girl called at the
GlaSsman Offices on the evening OF
August II and told 0lsssman she
wanted to rent a car until the next day
to make a trip to Frederick. Md, to see
her mother. who was Ill there. Glass
man said he rented the girl the car on
the understanding that it would We re-
turned the next day. but heard no more
from her until two days later. when
ne said she called him up from Charles
ton. w. Va, stating that the machine
had broken down. GlasSman said he
instructed the girl to get the car fixed
and he would paw her when she re-
turned with the car. He said he also
told her to return the car at once Glass
man said he heard no more from Miss
Stevens until notified by police Monday
that the car had been recovered In a
hotel garage in Salisbury, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Five Are injured at Once When
Cars Crash at Tenth and
@ Streets.

Eight persons were injured. none OF
them seriously. in traffic accidents re-
ported to police last night and today
Five colored persons were injured
when two automobiles crashed last night
at Tenth and @ streets. The drivers of
both cars were arre - By police of the
second precinct on Inarges OF reckless
driving
The injured were Cora Warren %
years old and Benlab Martin, le. both
of 1928 Nineteenth street, and Ida
Davis. 81; Viola Dare. IS, and Louise
Dare. Al, all of Suitland. Mo. Harold
Sims. "a. also of Suitlsnd. and Maxwell
l.. Mitchell 10. Of 463 P street drivers
OF the machines. escaped uniniured.
Their automobiles we're badly DAM ged.
william Byrnes. SIS years old. of $3.50
Colorado avenue, was painfully injured
about The head and body when run
down on Georgia avenue betw b Long
fellow and Kennedy streets By an auto
mobile operated by Silas E. Haislip of
45l4 Thirteenth street. The injAred
man was taken to his home and treated
by private physician.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spalos, 35 years old. Of
Winchester Va. was treated at the
Office of Dr. John Constas at III Mas
sachusetts avenue for injuries TO the
right knee and hand suffered when run
down at Eighth and l. streets bv ma
chine driven by Mrs. Sarah Upton or
1888 First street. Her injuries were not
serious.
Ten year old Benjamin Jackson.
colored Of 49 Fenton place, was treated
at Frecdmen's Hospital for cuts over
the right eye suffered last night when
struck by an automobile in front OF his
home driven by Richard Hayes of lll9
Fourth street. The child WAS taken
TO his home after receiving hospital
treatment. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

him at Freeport as swsrthy as an
Indian. with iet-blsck hair. which
struck me as being rather unkempt
He had no beard and his face was al
most grotesquelv plain. but those eyes
of his were bright. keen and of a
luminous gray color. though his eye
brows were black like his hair. His
face lad a careWorn. almost hageard
look. for this was a great occasion and
laugh. and II was heard that day. was
delightful-a high, musicel tenor-con-
tagious.
Lincoln in Rusty Garb.
I recall that Lincoln was clad in a
rusty Prince Albert coat with some
what abbreviated sleeves. His black
trousers were too short and they gave
ancexagserated size to his feet. The
stovepipe hat that he wore in tho
:. wagon looked a gooth deal the worse for
wear.
While he wss speaking. he made few
gestures with his arms. but sometimes
he would bend his knees. so that they
seemed about TO touch the floor
Douglas was very small in stature
and at the SIDE of Lincoln he looked
like dwarf But l remember admiring
his square shoulders and broad chest.
He had. also, massive head on a
strong neck. He was extremely well
dressed. in neatly fitting garments and
thinning linen.
One thing that did not in the least
like about Douglas was his arrogance.
| When he began speaking. he alluded
to the Republicans as Black Repub-
licsns.'' This was strongly resented and
followed by Interruptions. Douglas be-
and Shnilfn nd that hn had
supposed he was addressing gentlemen.
Crowd AngriIy Retorts.
The reply from the crowd was this 3:
We are gentlemen, and II you treat
us as such YOU will not be interrupted
After that everything went on
smoothly.
When Lincoln was nominated for the
presidency in the wiRwam in Chicago
1 was again present in the capacity of
reporter. ! saw him again in the Sum-
mer of 1860. After he had been
nominated those three close views of
him we're all I had. but l consider my
self one of the luckiest Of men to have
had even those glimpses OF the greatest
American.
An old man like me could run on
Indefinitely about the water that has
run under the bridge since the day OF
the Lincoln Douglas debate. but don t
believe anybody would want TO listen.
I don't think anybody wants to know
my opinions on changes in styles. either.
or ways of living. The magnificent
achievements of science speak for them
selves.
But perhaps you'll pardon en- old
man Just one remark in closing:
Show me another Lincoln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
SURVIVORS OF WRECKED
BANANA BOAT GET WAGES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 28.-Twenty
members OF the crew OF the ancient
banana freiehter Quimistsn. which sank
off the Virginia Capes last week, were
paid off yesterday by American repre-
sentatives OF the German interests
which had purchased the vessel before
she started out on her last voyage.
The men. picked up at sea by the
liner President Harrison and brought
to the Seamanis Institute here, checked
out after receiving their wages and
sought employment on other ships.
Findings Of an inquiry. which was
held Monday in the Offices of the Ger
man consul into the loss Of the
Quimistan will be sent to the German
minister of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
JousT ON SATURDAY.
Fifth Annual Tournament TO Be
Held at Beltsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELTSVILLE. Md. August 2S.-The
NTH annual tournament and ball under
auspices of the Mems Club OF st. Johns
Church will be held Saturday. Tiltjne
promptly at 2 O'Clock. Prizes will be
500 in gold divided as follows: First
$40: second, $50: third. $50; fourth. $40
Entrance fee for knights SO and ad-
mission to the grounds rs cents. Rid
ing for the Aitcheson Cup will be i'm
mediatelv after the tournament. Horse
shoe contest. Maryland chicken supper
refreshments and dancing. The orator
of the day will be r. Lee Van Horn and
tine coronation address will be made by
Leroy Humphrey. Chief marshal. Charles
Higgins, snd the aides will be Miss Mary
Brandon and Mrs. Juliette Furr
Judges. LePage Cronmiller, John
Wheeler. Robert Aitcheson. w. F. Ma
gruder. Alexander Guide and Charles
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
FIREMEN OF VIRGINIA
OPEN ANNUAL SESSION
Election of Officers Feature Of Con-
vention Held at Lexington
Today.
s,ecisl Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON. Va, August 28.-Ses-
sions OF the Virginia Firemen's Associa :
ton were opened at 10 o'clock this
morning. with Alexandria. Potomac and
other sections near Washington, D. c.,
well represented.
Election of officers was the first order
of business. A parade tomorrow and
sive program. The Alexandria delega-
ton. accompanied by the Citizens
Band and auxiliary arrived at 6 o'clock
last night Alexandria firemen expect
to carry home some of the choice
honors that are bestowed at each an
nual convention This is the forty
third session. That of last year was
held in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
L|NCOLN-DOUGLAS
DEBATE RECALLED
Historic Event Described by
90-Year-0Id Reporter at
Statue dwelling.

NJ ? Rindlauh. noS In his ninetieth
scar attended the Lincoln Douglas de-
bate at Freeport August a.. 1888. ard
covered 1t for his new; Daper, the War.
rem 1ll1 Independent. He is believed
70 he the only living newspsper man who
covered the debate. MI. Rindlaub: whose
present at the unveiIing of the statue
Of Lincoln. exsctly IL years later. He
has. written this account for The star
and North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
ForBoys
ForGirIs

TWEED COATS. Fine
for starting 10 school!
Sport coats. single and
double breasted with belts:
sizes ! to IA. Tan, 81 70
gray. blue. .....
WASH FROCKS. At
traciive sch DOL dresses.
some with jackets: assorted
colOrs: sizes Z TO CT 90
IA years. Were 81 " A'"'
SMART SWEATERS.
Atwood and rayon-and-
wool mixtures. i'm Y and
crew neckliDes: sizes SO
TO AZ: assorted colors. CT
We're $l.95. ......... SA
ENSEMBLES. 3.Pc.
flannel ensembIes-whiic
and pastels; tweed ensem-
bIes. with 2-pc. dress aud
full length coats. and silk
and.rayon taffeta cnsem.
bles; sizes 7 TO ID. @
Were 1886 and 1896. OK
BATHING SUITS.
Childrens wool mixed
bathing suits: all 9Ec
colors. Were ST.. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Scot Accent Contagious.

English purists are aroused over a
curious situation which has arisen in
some of the market towns of Essex. So
many Scottish farmers have settled in
this district that slowly but surely the
Lowland Scots accent is taking the
place of native English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Those receiving unemployment sub
sides In Austria are decreasing In num-
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
For Men

UNION SUITS. 300
FulI-cnt naiusook nnion
suits. with reinforced
backs: white:
size. 81 3" to 2 for 94c
FANCY SHORTS.
Good qualify. fss,.color
materials in stripes. plaids
and fancy patterns.
Sizes 81 to 80. Were 97~
19c 49,.
RAYON SHIRTS. 100
White rayon ath ] cite
shirts to wear with shorts;
slightly imperfect;
sizes 30 to 80. We're 97r
SOC ..............
BR AID CT 1T III
SHIRTS. Colored broad.
cloth shirts. carefully tai
lored: tan. blue. gray.
green and lavender; EOr
l4to II. Were roc. 0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Prosperity From Bed Quilts.

Villagers of South Wales are enjoying
temporary prosperity just because Prin-
cess Mary of England took q fancy to
a Welsh wheel-pattern bed Quilt ct Hsr-
rogate recently The princess bought
the Quilt. and now all English society
il dema nding similar bed coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Linen Frocks

$1.69 COTTON
.FROCKS in short
sleeve and sleeveless
STYLES; cool and at
tractive neat floral
and figured
designs; ST Is
sizes 14tO44.
89c H 0 U S E
FROCKS Of ging-
hams, wn, and
prints; short sleeve
STYLES; sizes 10 to
-, now z S1
Tor 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
For Women

SUM M E r SHOES.
100 pairs Womens shoes
in a broken assortment Of
h lond e kid. satin and
patent: sizes 3 to E CT
in the LOT. We're $3.50. %
BATHING SUITS.
20 Atwood bathing suits.
in bright green or red:
size "a only. We're G.
HAT CLEARANCE.
Our entire stock Of Sum-
mer hats. that were $l.95
and S2.95: i'm all colors and
head sizes. Straws and Ct
1CHs 80. .'s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Rev. Frederick Hastings, who recently
celebrated his ninety-first birthday at
Eastbourne, England, cycles 80 miles
every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
CAPITAL Skyline
CHANGES RAPIDLY
Finishing Touches Are Being
Put on Columbia Medical
Building.

The skyline of Washington is rap
idly being changed as new structures
of larger size are being added to the
city's physical development.
Workmen now are placing finishing
touches on the Columbia Medical
Building, on the northeast corner Of
Nineteenth and streets. The building
occupies wide frontage on both
streets and is of eight stories. The
first two have an impressive limestone
face and the upper portion has an
exterior of tan face brick.
The property is owned by an organ
ization of professional men and it is
designed for the most part for physi-
clans Offices.
TwO-StOry Wing Is Leased.
At the north of the Nineteenth street
side of the building is two-story wing
with limestone facade. which has been
leased to the Kloman Instrument Co.,
Inc. The concern recently moved into
it's new home.
The Columbia Medical Building is OF
the same architectural style and plan
as the Washington Medical Building,
on the northwest corner of Eighteenth
and I streets, also owned by an organ
ization of professional men.
The daily interest of downtown pc
destrians is attracted by work on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
southeast (lots 2e and 81, square 5445) :

southeast (lots &c and 81. square 5445)
| to cost 5000.
Helen E. Davis owner: c. G. Spick-
nall, designer and builder; to erect one
one-story frame dwelling, 1928 Sherriel
place dots IL and IL, square l455); &c
cost $4,000.
architect: De Sibour Construction Co.
builders; to make alterations, 1915 Sew
enth street (lot IS, square 440); to cost
Mary r. Spicknall. owner; G. G.
Spicknall, designer and builder; to
erect one one-story frame dwelling, 1886
Sherrier place dots is and 10, square
1850: to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Amber, owner; F. M. McConthe,
builder; to erect one one-story brick
addition, 2125 r street dot 800, square
2514); to cost $4,000.
Mrs, McCuen, owner; to make re-
pairs, 819 Portland street southeast
(lot 81, square 5949); to cost $1,000.
Plans Brick and Stone Stable.
Alpheus H. Ryan, owner; Robert F.
Beresford, designer; to erect one two
story brick and stone private stable,
1845 Redwood terrace dot II, square
2756); to cost $4,000.
Pembroke Jones, owner; Martin Bros,
builders; to make repairs, 300 Cleve-
land avenue dot 10, square 2126); to
cost $1,000.
A. Blair Thaw, owner; w. K. Reeve,
builder; to make repairs, 1855 N street
Got 313, square 1890; to cost $1,000.
A. A. Altoffer, owner; w. S. RiSdon,
builder; to make repairs, 1920 B street
southeast Got 80, square 109D; to cost
$1,000.
S. R. Craighill, owner; H. w. Golf,
builder: to make repairs, 1902 @ street
dot 800, square 1860; to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

ham Building. the steel frame is being
erected for the History addition to the
Woodward Building, on the southeast
corner of Fifteenth and H streets.
Tomorrow will mark the opening of
the new Ambassador Hotel. History
club hosiery erected by the Cafritz
Construction Co. on large site on the
southwest corner of Fourteenth and K
streets. There are 500 hotel guest
rooms in the structure. The building
has many unusual features, including a
large swimming pool and hand ball
courts. The building is unusual also In
the use of brick Of burnt orange
color in the exterior walls. The struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

ture has limestone and marble orna-
mentation In the facades.
Capital Towers. large, eight-story
apartment house being erected at 2O3-
210 Massachusetts avenue northeast at
a total cost Of approximately $500. 600
is to be completed by October i il is
announced by the Southern Construc-
ton Co., owners. 1t contains "a apart
ment units and two stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Boteler at Air Port

William Shock Boteler of the staff
Of w G. & A. N. Miller has been ap-
pointed manager OF the Congressional
Airport, field of about $50 acres
located on the Rockville pike about
five miles from Bethesda, at Halpine,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Expect Tax Reduction.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Owine
to the unprecedented high rate Of COL
lection-98 per cent having been COL
lected so far this year, reduction of
cents from the present tax rate of
$3.50 for next year is expected by city
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

new home for the department. store OF
Julius Garfinckel being erected on the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and +
streets. The steel framework OF this
nine-story structure now Is about COM
pleted, revealing the setback provisions
in the upper portion Of the building.
This will be the second notable exam
pie Of this new style Of architecture
here for the buildings of maximum
height, as prescribed by the coming
regulations. The first outstanding ex-
ample of this style was the Tower
Building, completed recently at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and K
streets.
Exterior to Be Of Stone.
Workmen now are proceeding with
preparations for the addition Of con-
crete about the steel frames in the
Garflnckel department store building
The building is to have an exterior of
stone. 1t Is being erected by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Farther uptown in the financial CEN
ter, another structure of major size Is
being completed. This Is the Shore
ham Building, the Wardman project on
the northwest corner Of Fifteenth and
H streets on the site Of the famous old
Shoreham Hotel. Stonework compris-
ing the facades Of the building now is
nearing completion. The first story Of
the building has an unusually high
ceiling.
A half block to the east Of the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Rev. w. D. Jarvis to Preach.

3SVf' W. Ne Jaws w 4ASoSA'
Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach ct
New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow
at IL am. on Jesus, the Good Shep-
herd" Sunday school, $3.50 am; Chris
tan Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
MYERS IS ENTERED
IN CITY CLUB RACE
Runner, Who Finished Fourth
in 1923, to Return-Agee
Sure He'll Repeat.

MONG the entrants in the Sec
~ ond annual 15-nile run, to be
"A conducted by the City Club here
I Saturday, May 25 who promises
to make a stiff bid for top lau-
rels, is William NICK. Myers of the
Shanahan Catholic Club of Philadel-
phia. Myers, who finished fourth in the
1923 run, led Bill Agee. the winner, for
two-thirds of the distance. An unusu-
ally fast 10-miler, he has been working
hard at Is miles, and il he can keep up
his best pace for the full distance in
the coming race he will be mighty hard
to beat.
Capt. Handy of the Sd Corps Area.
who manages Bill Agee, has let it be
known THAI his protege does not fear
Max Lamp, the German 10.000-meter
champion or any of the other crack
runners who will represent the Mill
rose Club of New York. He points out
that Agee trimmed Whitley Nicholson,
one of MillroSe's best, by good 200
yards last year.
H. j. Odenthal. executive secretary OF
the City Club, is pleased over the num-
Der of entries already received for the
run. He is hopeful that all colleges and
universities will be represented. To the
first three District boys crossing the
lire the Cy Mcdonald, Pearson 81 Grain
and Louis Cups will be awarded. Every
athlete finishing will receive a medal.
Entries must be filed before midnight
May 20. Blanks may be obtained at the
City Club or at the sports department
OF any of the local newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
SUMMARY OF SPORTS
FOR PAST WEEK END
By the Associated Press.
Track.

Columbus, Ohio.-George Simpson
shades worlds record for 100 yards by
tenth Of a second at Ohio relays with
$40 performance
San Francisco.-Russel Sweet runs
100 in 2-5. with aid of heavy wind.
Los Alphabetically Borah suffers
leg injury in 10o-yard dash, in which
he and Frank Wykof are beaten by
Nathaniel George of Whittier College.
Six-nile record falls as Harry Chauca
covers distance in 2o:44.
New Haven.-Pennsylvani downs
Yale in dual meet, 10 2-3 to 81 Ia.
Ithaca.-Cornell swamps NJ. I. T.,
ia to 81.
New York.-New York University
conquers Colgate, 81 to 49,
ambridge.-Harvard wins triangu-
lar meet with Brown and Holy Cross
Milwaukee.-Central Collegiate In
stitute, Hamilton, Ont, wins private
school championship at Marquette re-
lays.
Rowing.
Derby, Conn-Columbia wins all four
races in Blackwell Cup regatta with
Yale and Penn.
Cambridge-High wind forces post
ponement of Harvard-M. I. T. regatta.
Tennis.
PhiladeIphia.-Lott, HenneSsey, ALI
son and VanRyn selected as Davis cup
team to play Canada
Toronto-Wr1ght, Croker, Rainville
and Ham are named to Canadian Davis
cup team.
Athens.-Greece eliminates Jugosla-
via in Davis Cup tie.
Brussels.-Belgium advances TO sec
end round Of Davis cup competition
with victory over Rumania.
Copenhagen. Denmark conouers
Chile in first round Davis Cup tie
BoUrnemouth, Eng.-H w. Austin
wins English hard court title.
Miscella neOus.
PhiIadelphia-Mack Weiss wins ma
tional A. A. U. $4,000 meters walk
championship.
Chicago.-Gehrig hit three homers in
Saturdays game with White Sox; Ruth
got one Sunday.
IrvingtOn, n. J.-Heidelberg Club Of
Pittsburgh wins national amateur Soc
Ger championship.