davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
WINS OYER
 LOUGHRAN IN THIRD
 ROUND;QUEER ENDING

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Ja k Sharkey, of Boston, in swift, stunning comeback, swept back to the top of the heavyweight brigade with victory last night over Tom my Loughran.
 Forty-five thousand ians paid $200 900 to see Loughran rendered helpless by vicious left hook to the body, a right full on the chin, and take the count of five Then he rose, apparently helpless, turned his back to his opponent, stood dazed as referee Lou Magnolia counted him out
 Sharkey scored the technical knockout in the third round of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

the scheduled 15-round match that ended in the most surprising fash ion, just 27 seconds of fighting in that round.
 Loughran just gazed in a dazed fashion at the people in the arena.
 Sharkey weighed 196 pounds and Loughran 16612 pounds.
 Seldom in his varied career has Sharkey appeared in better form at the opening gong.
 Loughran was a slight favorite. He, however, was well nigh helpless as he was outspeeded by Sharkey 5 left jabs, was outhandled with ease and inSolence in chnches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
By JOHN H. REITINGER GA. P. Staff Writer)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Had Tennyson i.yed in the days of Con- nie Mack he could have applied the words of his song of the brock flor men may come and men may go, but I go on forever" to the tall and slender tutor of the Phila- |delphia Athletics.
 No manager in baseball has been the directing head of team as long as the Philadelphian, nor has any manager been the guiding gen. jus of one team as long as this mas ter of the national game.
 Only little more than three years short of the Biblical three score and ten, this veteran of the ball and bat keeps everlastingly at it, developing finished ball players from the raw material, worrying other managers, and winning pen nants.
 Connie Mack, whose name was whittled down from Cornelius Mc- Gillicuddy by the hard working sports writers in the dawn of mod ern baseball, will be 67 years old in December. He has no thought of quitting the game. Every once in while he is asked when he is going to retire and replies he has no present intention of so doing. Recently he said he would leave the bench only when his health fails and there is no present sign of such an unfortunate happening.
 The master builder of ball teams has been managing players since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
TIMELY TRIPLE BRINGS
 S5,00O BONUS TO CLUB

LAUREL, Miss, Sept. 27.-A triple worth S5,oO0 is a rarity, but Cosmo Cotelle, Laurel outfieldcr, hit one the last day of the Cotton States league race.
 Laurel, St. Louis Cardinal farm had been promised a $5,000 bonus if it finished in the first division. Before the final game Laurel found itself in fifth place. half a game put of fourth.
 Entering the ninth inning of that contest, Laurel was trailing, to 0. Then the bases were filled with two out. That was when Cotelle got his triple, winning the game, to 2, and first division berth for Laurel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Sport  ALAN J.6oUlD

Crowd psychology is one of the strangest factors in sport.
 The razzberries from boxing crowd are part of the game The vocal chorus from the bleachers at ball game is an institution.
 50 long as they pay their money at the gate, the fans are entitled to yell their heads off, famous ball player said to me once. q am never bothered by what the crowd does unless somebody hap pens to get little too personal All the razz otherwise rolls off me like so much water on a duck s back. The cheers are the same The boys who are for you one day are against you the next"
 The rauccus cry of the disap- pointed gambler of the leather lung is taken for granted in pro- fesSional sport. It is only recent ly that the more fashionable games of polo, tennis and golf, attracting an cyer-growing public interest have had to contend with the ele- ment of crowd psychology and re- action.
 Golf is among the last to feel a break in the barriers of etiquettce and decorum Golf crowds have been difficult to control but the hostility displayed by the galleries of Pebble Beach toward one of the finalists, Dr. Oscar Willing, was something new, something of a shock-all because more partisan onlookers disliked the doctors un- willingness to concede short butts or his habit of standing nearby when an opponent was in trouble or bunker.
 The trend, however, seems clear. Forest Hills has seen the tennis galleries become more partisan as the game has drawn greater pub lie interest. Apparently golfers now must gird themselves for the same reaction-for the jeers as well as the cheers.
 This business of needing silence or freedom from any disturbing factor in playing golf shots is large ly matter of habit" one of the contestants at Pebby Beach said. Players in other sports have drill cd themselves to ignore the crowds and so can golfers. It may never come to this point but we may as well be prepared some day to shoot while some partisans are yelling at us to miss it'' or sock it into the bunker, you big stiff" Stranger things than that have happened.
 When ten thousand people or more become sufficiently interest cd in golf to gallop all over a cham pionship course, blistering tn IT feet, jostling and perspiring for the sake of seeing the stars make their shots, some play for the emotions may as well be expected. Even the polite traditions of the royal and ancient game cannot quite control outbursts of partisanship under such circumstances. The "razz" may not be sportsmanlike but it appar- ently has come to stay and develop in American sport, so long as the big ballyhoo keeps up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
HASKELL FACES LONG
 ROAD TRIPS THIS FALL

LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 27.-The Haskell Indians, always great road team, this year will travel east to Pittsburgh and south to New Orleans in quest of new gri5- iron laurels.
 Haskells visiting schedule starts October 4 when the Indians meet North Dakota at Grand Forks. Later they play Butler in Indian apolis, Loyola at New Orleans, Du- quesne in Pittsburgh and St. Kay fer at Cincinnati.
 The Indians new coach, William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL
 RETAIN ITS CIRCUIT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2HThe eight clubs which finished the 1928 Western League season will form the circuit next year, club own- CTS decided at meeting here.
 Dale Gear, president, said neith- CT Oklahoma City nor Tulsa asked to withdraw that they might join the Texas league.
 "The attendance in several cities in the loop was not as good as it was in the past. but we have de- cided to stick it out" MT. Gear said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
FIELDS WILL GO THROUGH
 WITH DUNDEE BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.- William "Gig" Rooney, manager of Jackie Fields, welterweight cham pion, announced today he had re- ,eived word from Los Angeles that Fields will be able to go through with his non-title fight in Chicago October 9, against Vince Dundee.
 An attack of blood poisoning in his left arm forced Fields to cancel 1is scheduled bout here September B with Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
PREMIUMS FOR FANS

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 27.-- Free pictures of Wichita Falls Tex as league baseball team were offer ed to fans in an attempt of club owners to boost attendance at home games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
TEAMS ONLY HURLER
 LOSES BUT ONE GAME

. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27. Guy Paul, young New Or , lcaus pitcher, has just fin-
 . ished a season in the box
 , that is worth writing home
 , about.
 Paul worked in every one
 } of the 20 games played by Napoleonville, winner of the
 Sugar Parishes league cham pionship. He lost one game. } His record and that of his team is officially recorded as $50.
 For the season he walked
 two men, hit one, and struck , out an average of 10 men } a game. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
America n League
BRITISH FLYWEIGHT
 CHAMPION IS DEAD

STRATHMIGLO, Scotland, Sept. 27. - John Hill, British flywcight champion, died suddenly today from bursting blood vessel in his lungs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
GAMES THURSDAY

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4; Los Angeles T Hollywood 5; Mission 6. Oakland 9; Portland 3. Sacramento 5; Seattle 6.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 12. Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 2.
 American League New York 10; Washington 3. Philadelphia B. Boston 3. Chicago -Cleveland-ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
FOR CHARTER

Cruiser Jamie K" Suitable for hunting parties. Telephone 1901. A. Romunseth. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

H. Lone Star" Dietz, answers ar alumni plea for an Indian coach Dietz is a quarter blood Sioux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

27 27 27 27
 The five piece linen set will be awarded to the holder of TICKET NUMBER 27. Please call for award at Webber's Beauty Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Try the TIVE o'Ciock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's, --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

. ee . . SPORT BRIEFS . . . = .
 All baseball games and no box ing matches are broadcast from Chicago.
 Wisconsin will have 85 college football games this year.
 University of Chicago's football prospects are dismal. Last year the team won not single conference game and only seven letter men have returned to be bedrock for this years eleven.
 Captain Willis Glasgow, Iowa g mincing footed, flashing halfback may be s4.4ted to quarter this year. Plenty of backs but no quarters for the Hawkeyes, is the reaS0n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Wisconsin will have 85 collegr football games this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

through these days. Del Monte has
an enterprising press bureau, which gets
out lots of material touching on the
coming championship in truly exuberant
California style.
THE Californians hope to stage the
event Just as well as, and, If possible,
Just little bit better than it ever has
been done before" says the latest bit
of publicity. And in the meantime
California golfers are living by day and
dreaming by night for the day when
they will get their first glimpse of the
immortal Bobby at Pebble Beach"
Meaning Bob Jones. of course. The
champion never has played in Cali
fornia, steadfastly refusing all offers to
accompany the Georgia foot ball team
on its trip to Pasadena last December.
Confirmation of the international
four-ball match in which Tommy Ar
mour will play in May in Britain. an
nounced in this column a few weeks
ago, has just come from London. The
match will be played May near Edin-
burgh, and Armour will pair with Bob
Cruickshank against Henry Cotton and
Charles Whitcombe for $3.50 side
-.flK-Nd. +. . llufitaoinoanuoanup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
NINE STARTS DRILLS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March I'll
Candidates for the Alexandria Police
Department base ball team will start
their training program this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in Dreadnaught Park
with Coach slim" Giles, Capt. Edgar
Sims and Manager Lawrence E. Padgett
in charge of the workout. ~
Light practice will be INDUCED in
until next month, when the Police
tossers will swing into the most active
and most pretentious schedule ever ar
ranged for them. Virtually all of the
leading independent teams in this Sec
ton will be met while home-and-home
series are being arranged with police
mines of Baltimore, Norfolk and Rich
mond.
The Alexandria Basket Ball League
game scheduled between the Hoffman
Clothiers and Old Dominion Boat Club
tomorrow night has been postponed
until Saturday night at $50 o'clock in
Armory Hall.
good preliminary game, in which
either the st. Mary's Celtic Juniors or
Hoffman Buddies, girls team, will
meet some Washington combination,
will be arranged.
st. Mary's Celtics will meet AleXan-
dria High School base ball tossers in a
practice game this afternoon at 5
o'clock on Hayden Field and tomorrow
will go to Ballston. Va, to play Wash
ington-Lee High School in practice
encounter.
The first pass issued by the Wash
ington Base Ball Club has been present.
ed to Sylvester A. Breen, president of
the Cardinal A. C.. of this city, by
Clarke Griffith, president of the Griff-
men. The pass bears the number a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
EMMETT PARE BACK
WITH TENNIS TROPHY

Emmett Pare returned to George
town University yesterday with the
trophy he captured by winning the
Midwestern indoor tennis championship
at Cincinnati. In the final he defeated
Ted Eggman, former Cornell captain.
Pare, paired with Bill Stiles of st.
Xavier's College, Cincinnati, also won
the doubles championship.
The Georgetown captain, in order to
compete in the Midwestern champion
ships, which he has now won for three
successive years. had to pass up the
national indoor championships now
being held in New York, as he could not
get leave from college for both tourna-
mentS.
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown's other
tennis star, elected to enter the indoor
nationals, and yesterday made an aus
picious beginning by winning three
matches He defeated j. j. Morrison.
Eugene McAuliffe and Sydney Seligson.
McAuliffe former Fordham captain,
was the only one of the three to give
him a real battle.
AS result of his strenuous day. Man.
gin advanced to the quarter-finals. to-
gether with seven others. Today, in his
only match. he will meet Julius Selig-
son of Lehigh. the present outdoor in
tercollegiate champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HOCKEY TITLE TILTS
CONTINUED TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The battle
of the Hockey playoffs takes up again
tonight where 1t left off Tuesday with
very little accomplished in the way of
deciding which teams are to enter the
next round. Boston again is the scene
of the second game of the series be-
tween the Bruins and Les Cansdiens,
first place winners in their division.
New York's two second-place teams,
the Rangers and Americans, will con-
tinue to warm the ice of Madison
Square Garden in their struggle for
even one goal, while Detroit becomes
the guest role In the third place play
off, going to Toronto for the second
game.
Toronto is the only one of the six
teams engaged In the multiple world
series of hockey which gained an appre-
ciable advantage in the opening nights
encounters. The Leafs go into the Sec
ond half of their two-game series with
Detroit with a two-goal advantage in
this series, as In the second-place play
offs, the total number CT goals scored
counts. With the advantage Of home
ice, Toronto is an overwhelming favor
lite to go into the semi-flnal game
against one of the New York teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Women in Sport s ss; Ell;

| Freshman challengers, who. did not
compete in the major series but have
had the privilege of challenging the
| major teams in order, until defeated,
were bested by one point in a tight
argument with the Senior third squad.
| The final count was 9-8. Seniors. Inc
Frosh were leading throughout the last
quarter until just as the whistle
sounded Elizabeth Kendrick dropped
| In 2-point shot which turned the
| tables.
Previously the Frosh had downed
both the Sophomore and Junior third
teams.
Diminutive Nell Waldecker played a
keen game at side center for the Frosh,
while the Senior backfield distinguished
itself by close defensive play. Dorothy
Bates was a valuable center pivot for
the Seniors.
This double header concluded the
court season at Western. Tomorrow
morning, in athletic assembly, major
and minor awards will be made and
gold basket ball presented to the
mythical varsity squad which has been
selected from all teams.
Holton Arms School athletic as
sembly will be held tomorrow morning
IN the school AUDITORIUM. Inc II. n.
A. shield will be presented to the Blues
and major and minor letter awards will
be made by Miss Laura Steenstrup,
physical education director.
American Security e. Trust Co. pass
ers BANKED the Capital Athletic Club
six last night in an independent game
staged at Central High School, collect
ing 26 tallies while holding c. A. c.
scoreless. The losers were handicap
ped by the absence Of several regulars.
The winners showed superior f1oorwork
as we'll as keen eye for the basket.
Scoring:
O N IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
GRIFFIN AGAIN WINNER
IN HAND BALL PRELlM

NEW YORK, March 81 OWL
liam j. Griffin, Detroit ace, reached
the quarter final round in defense OF
his national four-wall hand ball cham
pionship last night by defeating DR..
John knight of the Kansas City, A. C..
2l-5, Alt, in az third-round match.
John MCGUIRE of the Pastime A. c.,
New York, defeated Morris Mccarthy
of Chicago by 21-19, 21-15.
Two other third-round matches went
to three games. George Nelson of the
Baltimore Central Y. M. c. A. defeated
Edward Penning of the st. Paul A. c.,
21-17, 1871, 21--10, and William
Barry of the New York A. c. defeated
Benjamin Maxwell of the Kansas City
A. c., 21-19, 11-21, 21-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Manor Club to Open New Nine
With Big Exhibition ON May l9

One of the planned features is an inter-
city team match with woman golfers
from Tidewater. Va. drawn from
around Norfolk originally projected for
last Fall, but postponed.
At the meeting the women will dis
cuss plans for the Phyllis Keeler Miller
memorial, which is to be erected on
the lawn of the Washington Golf and
Country Club in tribute to the memory
of the late secretary of the woman's
golf organization. Mrs. j. Marvin
HAYNES. one of the leaders in woman S
golf around Washington, has arrived
back in the Capital after several weeks
spent in Florida. bringing back word
that Virginia Van VIE of Chicago.
runner up in the womans national
championship last year, may come to
the Capital to spend few days with
Mrs. Haynes. The Columbia star says
Helen Hicks, who has cut quite a swath
in woman's golf in the South during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BY WALTER II. M'CALLUM.

M AMOR CLUB plans to open its
~ N new nine holes with an i'm
NR pressive exhibition match on
\ May 19. A tentative scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
School Base Ball Schedule This Season Embraces Fl Contests

the Winter, Is truly fine player and
has championship possibilities.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia plans to
leave Washington for Pinehurst Sunday
night, where he and several other
Washington golfers will play in the
North and South open championship.
Greenkeepers about Washington and
Baltimore are to hold their monthly
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel the
night of April 8.
The eyes of the golfing world are CEN
tered today upon Miami, where the
$4,000 La GORGE open tournament got
under way today. Two Washington
golfers are among the entrants in the
event-Tommy Armour, professional,
and Roland r. Mackenzie, star anna
teur of Columbia. George j. Voigt Of
New York also is an entrant Prac-
tically the entire field which plays in
the La Gorce will move North Sunday
to play at Pinehurst Tuesday and
wednesday to play for a much Slim
mer purse than that offered at Miami.
All kinds of extravagant claims about
the virtues of the Pebble Beach course.
where the amateur championship will
be played next September, are coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HASKELL'S NEW COACH
OPPOSES ROAD TRIPS

BY the Associated Press.
The Haskell Indians may confine
their gridiron scalp hunting to home
territory after next next season.
w. III. Lone Star" Dietz, the
Braves new coach, opposes the
heavy road schedule which has made
the Indians the cOuntry's most
Travelled team with the exception
of NOtre Dame.
Last year Haskell played only two
games at home, and travelled South
TO New Orleans, North to Minnesota
and East to West Virginia and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HRED DEVILS" TAKE
LEAD IN BIKE RACE
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The French
s'Red Devils" Alfred Letourner and
Paul Brocardo, Tapped the field in the
six-day bicycle race early today to go
into undisputed first place. They had
been tied with two other teams, Reggie
Mcnamara Harry Koran and Otto Pc
tri-Normal Hill.
The tanning was fast and furious
last night and early today with the rid
ers stealing A laps, bringing the weeks
total to 206.
Mcnamara and Koran and Petri and
Hill were one lap behind the leaders
early today. Two laps behind were the
teams of Georgetti and Duelberg and
Grimm and Lands. Belloni and Zuc-
chetu were three laps back, while De-
baets and Beckman were four behind.
Seven laps to the bad were Stockholm
and Winter and Kockler and Merkner:
Eight laps behind were Spencer and
Walthour and Klaas van Mex and Paul
Croley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Interclass basket ball h0nors at st.
Paul's Academy went to the sophomore
class yesterday when their representa-
tives scored over the juniors by forfeit
in the final game of the series. Players
on the winning team are Margaret
Mack, Gertrude Provinski, M. Madden,
M Crawford, Margaret Chadwick and
Mildred johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DEWITT TO Be MET
MIN APRIL 9 OPENER
Eight Home-and-Home Tits
Carded-Staunton to Be
Met at Griff Stadium.

@WENTY- -FOUR games appear on
the 1929 Eastern High School
2 base ball schedule announced
Il today by John Paul Collins, as
sistant principal of that insti-
tuition. A half dozen or more contests
will be added, making the card one OF
the fullest. if not the fullest, ever I'M
dertaken by a nine representing the
Lincoln Park school.
n is the opinion Of Coach Chief
aGuyon that his charges must get plenty
of action if they are going to be sue
cessful in their battle to retain the
public high school championship.
Eastern will open its season against
Dewitt April 9 on the Eastern diamond
and will end activities May % when
st. Johns is listed to appear on the
Lincoln Parkers' field.
Play Staunton NJ. A.
In addition to championship matches
with the other public high mines high
spots of the Eastern slate include
game May 4 in Clark Griffith Stadium
with Staunton Military Academy OF
Augusta. Va. and the annual match
with the Navy Plebes, at Annapolis, May
10. Maryland Freshmen will be met at
College Park April "a.
Home-and- home games have been
arranged with st. Johns, Alexandra
High. Catholic University Freshmen,
Ganzaga, Dewitt, Emerson, Swavely and
Georgetown University Freshmen.
Coach Guyon now is striving to de-
yelop pitching and infieid power and II
successful the Lincoln Parkers should
do well. They are assured OF a good
outfield and in Bob Snyder ana Aiien
(Tonv) TAYLOR are we'll fortified as to
catchers.
April 9-Devitt.
April 10-EmersOn at Emerson.
April 11-Gonzaga.
April 12-Western.
April 15-Swaveiy.
April 16-Open.
April I7-Alexandria High.
April IS-Catholic University Fresh
April 19-Open.
April 22-Aicxandria High at Alex
andria.
April 24-Maryland Freshmen at
College Park. :.
men at Brookland.
April 26-Open.
April 30-Devitt at Dewitt.
Nav Emerson.
May Open.
Nav 3-Tech.
NAV 4-Staunten Military Academy
nj Clark Griffith Stadium.
Nav 6-GeOrget0wn university
Freshmen.
Nav s-SwaveIy at Manassas, Va.
MAY S-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
MAY 9-Open.
May 10-Open.
Nav I3-St. Johns at st. Johns.
MAY 14-BuSiness.
May 15-Georgetown Prep.
May 16-Georgetown University
Freshmen at Georgetown.
May 1s-Open.
NAV 1S-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
May 22-St. Johns.