davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

s:15--Ray Farrell tManor,. so; VS..
$50 Harry G. Pitt ,Manor,, ~; vs.
w. G. Brantley, Jr. &C. Co., 49,
s;sS-M. A. snipley tArs)' ~; vs.
. so-Martin F. Mccarthy tB. D).
80: VS.. w. N. Baldwin (ManorD, 81.
s.35-Lieut +. $. Holmes IN. AZ
81; VS.. Miller B. Steeinson tCoL), 20.
second Fright
S:2o-P. w. Caifee Cwssh.) IS VS..
Kenneth weiton (unatt) sS.
>, S25-ci ". stoddard i,i;n1 tManor' % vs.
$3.50. T. Money tBsaveD 80 VS.
S:35-C. b. Murphy (tongl Sc vs.
George F. Miller ttan fMnnorA, ,Aryr,., M; 81 vs.
s:45--C. S. Runswick tBeavsr) 81 VS.
C. s. Beard tunattD 81 .,
s;5o-P. b. Hoover e.; 81 :"
s:s5"J. e. Haas (Arygle Ss VS.. j. E.
Mcclure (CongD S6.
Third Flight
s:4O--Luther Florine tBanno 30 vs.
H. A. Mihills q. 81 IS. v
s:45-D. $. Platt tManor) 80 vs. W.
NJ. st. John (Manor) 80.
s:50-A. I. Wannan (unatt) Vs. X.
s:s5-Dr. w Conners tManor) ss
vs. e. p. Hair lwash) 80, N
1o:00-w. J. Peters (Manor) 30 vs.
L. d. Conner (Argyle) 30.
10:10--J. J. Cullinane (unatt) 80 VS..
H. A. Neff (BeaveD IS.
1o:15-H. l.. Lacey tManoD 81 vs..
E. c. Decker (unatt.l 80
1o:20--Robert N. Young tBeaVer) SO
VS.. F. W. Rade (Msnor) SO.
Fourth Niight
.7:40-H n. Booth tBann) 90 VS.
w. A. Warthen (Manor) 80.
7:45-L. l.. sStratton (Bann.) 81 VS.
II. G. Radcliffe (unattD 80.
7:50-Maury Fitzgerald tunatt.) 80
vs.. James North (Manor) 80.
7:55-Middeton Beaman tBsnnJ 92
S:00-W. e. Richardson tManor) %
VS.. J. r. Dulln tunatt) 81.
S:05-Joseph O'Hare (Bann,) 30 VS.
Earl Carbaugh (Manor) 90.
S:10-B. r. English q. So 90 vs.
B. s Working (ManoD 90
s:15--J. w. Beller (Col) 90 VS.. viii.
son Barrett (Manor) %.
Fifth Flight
7:00-E. NJ McClelland (Manor) 81
VS.. r: l.. schreiner tManorl -;
71o-E. S. cassidy tunattD 80 VS.
Lindsey stott tBeaver) 80.
7:15-J. J. Nicholson tCong) 90 VS.
r F. Flaherty tCong) as.
7:2o-E. J. Healy (Manor) 95 VS.
]. NJ. Suter Il. S. s5.
7:a5--E. NJ. Wallace (ColD 81 VS.
J. G. Taylor (Manor) "a.
7:3o-w. L. Vetter (Wash.) 81 vs.
Whitney Leary CCong) 81.
Major Fl. Robb (Bann) "a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
A hasty tabulatiOn revealed
that Pollard's fears were correct
and he was given n reception
for his fine golf demonstration.

For a while, it seemed that Ray
Farrell's score of so. which topped
the field on Wednesdays rainy day,
would remain as the top figure. A
stiff cross wind was causing the
golfers much trouble most Of the
day, but it died late in the after
noon when the star players started
out.
Then things began to pop. Lieut..
Comdr. Lynes came in with 79,-
which was smashed when Miller B.
Stevinson chalked up IS and
Harry Pitt showed II. STEVENSON
did some sharp playing to get his
par for a rs as he pushed his
second close to the swimming pool
but pitched up near enough to take
only one putt. Pitt came home in
Sc blows after taking Al on the out
ward nine.
Mel Shipiey had preceded Pitt and
Etevinson and the Argyle champion
turned in very creditable 70.
Johnny Shorey marked up a rs
and William G. Cox posted II.
Mel Shipley was hardly over.
shadoWed by Lieut.. COmdr.
Pollard on that incoming nine.
Shipley needed only 25 strikes
which was a form reversal
after an appalling A on the
first nine. Shipley had more
than his share of misfortune
on the first hole where he
took an 8.
He hooked his tee shot into the
trees, which left him an almost I'M
nI1Vahla lie friaI 70 olo
out left.handed but missed the shot
completely and wasted another
stroke with a right-hand chip onto
the fairway. That didn't destroy
his confidence as the balance Of
his card indicates.
Page Hufty, of Congressional, and
Gardiner P. Orme, of Columbia, We're
hunters-they were in the woods
most of the time. And they used
up 10 strokes between them on the
ninth, Hufty taking 3 and Orme 10.
Orme says that it was the most
unusual hole he has ever played He
first got into the woods on the right
and then crossed over to the woods
on the left of the green. He than
banged high shot into a tree
trunk and the ball rebounded onto
the No. l fairway. After much
trouble. he eventually hoIed putt
and softly marked 10 on his card.
Hufty failed to qualify, finishing the
round with an SS.
Alexander p. de Seversky,
president of the de Seversky Aero
Co. Of New York. kept his ap.
pOinfment and flew down from
Wilmington, Del, accompanied
by his wife. A Russian. he lost
his right leg in an aerial combat
in the World War and uses
cork leg today.
In company with Col. Robert N.
Young vice president of the Manor
Club, De Seversky played the entire
IL holes. but only smiled when
asked his total. He will probably
take-off from Manor this afternoon.
The cards of Pollard. Stevinson.
Pitt, and Cox and match play pair
ings follow:
Out
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Western Coach Transfers
Linemen TO Backfen

Six games featuring District scholastic eevens are
lined UP for today. Four due for outotOwn points
while a pair will be PLAYED locally.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

the loss OF so many veterans and
such few number Of candidates out
for the team. Mack and Marshall,
halfbacks, Boswell, fullback, Ellis,
right guard anad Thorne, end. are the
only array of veterans from last sea.
son who will have to bear the, bur.
den of the Bisons this year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Adams, the all.Maine State
half-back from Hebron Academy;
full back from the West Phila.
delphia High School and Cor
don, end, the young fellow, who
hilxed here from New Orleans,
are among the most promising
freshmen material for the war;
sity outfit. Adams has been
somewhat Of a sensation i'm the
dairy workouts with his broken
'ield running.
In meeting Hampton. Howard viii
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
First Flight

s:ea-Comdr. J.. b. Pollard CN. A.
a.; VS.. j. r. Murphy tColD. sS.
s:n5-John c. Shnrev CBsnnD. 49,
vs. T 9. Pitt tArED. SIS
s:1o-Conidr. e. T. Lynes Cwash),
70; va Lieut.. Comdr. w. S. Popham
IN. A.. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
CHAPTER xxxVI

"FX CUSE me, please" said
T. Maize, with her best company
manner, and rose to answer.
What? Moths is j. No, there's
nobody here by that name"
Ashtoreth's insides rose and fell,
and rose again, in that peculiar
fashion of insides, when their own
ers are in great mental distress.
IT guess you got the wrong num-
ber," concluded Maizie affably.
And Ashtoreth's stomach was curl
ously soothed.
She put her hand on her heart,
and decided it would probably slow
down in minute.
Her stomach felt like an empty
cavern, but it had stopped churning.
And that was something.
II thought maybe it was Monty"
said Maize, smiling all over, and
standing near Ashtoreth lovingly.
81 wonder what time he'll get here?"
"Monty?" shrilled Sadie. rs
Monty coming to Boston?"
He's flying over" announced
Maize proudly.
Gee, I wonder how much that
costs? There's guy that don't
count his pennies" approved Sadie,
CHE smiled at Ashtoreth. Guess
- he must be crazy about you,
Ash"
But Ashtoreth could not return
the smile. She looked at Sadie
co1dly.
You don't really mean" she de-
manded, that you are going to sue
MI. Hart?'
Il certainly DOR.
Sadie laid down her knife and
fork, clatteringly. "And what's
it TO your" she inquired,
| But, Sadie, it would be so dis
honorablel Besides, you signed an
agreement to leave him alone"
Maize looked puzzled.
AN agreement" she said, frown-
ing. What do you mean, Ashto-
ceth?"
Sadie crlnS0ned, ana SnoVeu ner
chair back from the table.
That's right" she jered. Spill
the beans!"
Doesn't mother know the whole
story?"
Ashtoreth abandoned all pretense
at eating. TITS your own fault,
Sadie, If I've given something away.
I'm sure I don't know what you've
been telling"
why. she told me-" began Maizie
hesitantly-
But Sadie cut in sharply. "Oh,
let's talk about something elsel"
"You began it, pointed out Ash
toreth.
yeah. Well, we'll drop it now"
Maize rose to take the dishes
away. scraping them at the table,
and gathering up the silver.
IF you'd rather have apple pie,
she instructed, keep your forks We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
IKE NEW
Sdillt,rSilulQI
RL4IW7GA Justin epas&saA amaDS-

The man had left the dash light
on, and as husband and wife set
about getting supper. the girl picked
up the Stanton Morning Star and
began to look over the front page,
in piteous effort to keep from
thinking.
Jefferson Girl Believed Kid
mapped" announced a big headline.
Crystal frowned as she tried to
remember the case. A Darrow girl
high school senior-missing for
days; woods combed for her; lakes
dragged.
There was a picture Of the girl,
a wistful-eyed, sweet-faced thing,
not more than II. The caption
beneath the picture caught Crys-
tails still half-dazed mind: Pretty
Elsie Jefferson, who has not been
seen since she walked out Of the
barrow high school ten days ago.
Police are working OH the the5
DRY that the beautiful high school
senior went to keep a tryst with d
sweetheart of whom she had limited,
but whose existence her family in
dignantly denies"
TO keep.a tryst." Crystal repeat
ed. Maybe Elsie had a sweetheart
like Pablo. some one of whom she
was little ashamed, but whom she
loved. =. To keep a tryst, I Won
der what they'll say about-me?"
The thought, admitted idly,
quickly took complete possession of
poor CRYSTALS harassed mind. What
would Boo and Faith and Tony
think9 BY this time they would
know that she had disappeared,
taking suitcase full Of clothes
with her. Would they jump to the
conclusion that she had gone to
keep a tryst7"
!, Ito De Contmued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

II was nearly dark and the Plimp-
tons were quarreling rather bitterly
over the question Of supper, Mr..
Plimton having romantic notions
about a roadside restaurant feat, to
celebrate the annexation of Crystal,
or little Miss Patricia" as he called
her. to the party, and Mrs. Plinpton
doggedly insisting upon their usual
n-opener-and-fr ying-pan meal.
Amt a bit of sense blowing in
three or four dollars on one of
these 'southern-fried chicken din
ners," Mrs. Plimpton repeated.
please don't bother about me an
instantl" Crystal said.
eWell suit yourself, Aggie," Mr..
Plimpton gave in, as he drove the
car into a country lane. "I'll get
a chance to look over the morning
paper bought In Stanton. We was
held up there all day while them
garage bandits tinkered with the
car" he explained to Crystal, but
left the paper in the pocket of
the car arS haven't looked at it
yet"
He shook out its folds as his wife
got out Of the car and began to
poke about in the high pile of bed
ding and camp equipment which
filled the tonneau.
See that they are still looking
Cor that there Jefferson girl. They
think she was kidnapped and the
crooks are afraid to ask fox ram
SOM" be added socially to Crystal.
coy Plimpton, Il you think I'm
going to slave over supper all by
myself you've got another think
coming" his wife called angrily.
crystal, who had again sunk into
che apathy of despair. reused her.
seif then to offer her services. which
we're CURLY refused by Mrs. Plimp-
R4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

/ a lot of detectives working for him
And the way he does thtngs-he
gets something on the other fellow
The defendant, they call him.
And then, even If you haven't
good case against anybody, he
can shake him down for a settle
ment out of court, because he's dug
up a lot Of stuff, that he'll publish,
if he doesn't come across. Get me,
Ash?"
mo, I don't know what you're
talking about"
A S dered. was PLAINLY Ds'l'
"She means" explains Maize
that she's going to sue that Mr.
Hart you used to work for. And
I've advised her against it again
and again-haven't I, Sadie?"
"Sue Mr.. Hartl" Ashtoreth
stared at Sadie, Mortified.
What are you talking about?"
well, Mr.. Corum says got a
case" declared Sadie.
"And what I says" pronounced
Miazie stanchly, 'is it's nothing but
blackmail.'
81 guess Dan Corum knows!
flashed Sadie, choking on a few
sprouts, hastily injected. "He says
got real good case"
"You mean" elucidated Maize
sternly, that he can shake down
Mr.. Hart, If you want to make
trouble. But I've told you already
Sadie. and I'm telling you again
thereIl be none of that under my
roof"
Sadie appealed to Ashtoreth.
do you blame me, Ash? A guy
as rich as him-gee!"
The telephone rang shrilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

i got some lovely chocolate .@tdding,
with ripped cream.
Il ttiiIlk maybe you'd rather have
that. The pies just little doughty
looking. Maybe the oven was slow.
Who'll have another cup Of
coffee? There's whole half jar Of
nice hevay cream left"
She ambled from the room, with
her arms full of dishes. And Sadie
turned quickly to Ashtoreth.
What your mother don't know
won't hurt her." she said. "And I
didn't see any need for telling her
about the apartment and all.
Oh, told her enough to keep her
from worrying I didn't want her
thinking was a bad girl"
MOP" Ashtoreth was sharply sar-
castle. And what do you suppose
she's going to think about you now?"
But, Ash" Sadie spread out
her hands beseechingly. THAT
guys got more money than's good
for him. He's rotten with it, that's
what he is. And Mr.. Corum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

no Ne Contmued. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MORE SWIM TITLES
ARE TO BE DECIDED

SAN FRANCISCO, August % R-
The national 440-yard free style cham
pionShip crown, for long one Of the
priced possessions of Johnny WeiSsmul-
Ter. will adorn another head today when
Americas leading mermen match strokes
in the second days program of senior
outdoor A. A. U. swimming champion
ships.
Weissmuller has turned professional
Those seeking the quarter mile racing
title include Clarence Crabbe, Outrigger
Canoe Club. Honolulu; Austin Clapp,
Hollywood A. c., and Carl Stevenson,
Olympic Club.
Crabbe, who successfully defended his
national 1-mile swim title yesterday, is
strong favorite to annex honors in
the shorter test today.
Two other titular events today in
clIde the senior 440-yard back stroke
and the Junior 880-yard free style. Wal
ter Spence. old-time star, representing
the Penn Athletic Club.
Spence, making comeback this year
Tipped his way to sn easy victory yes
terday In the 100-meter free style
weissmuller had held the title in this
event since 1923. Spence's time was
] :02 is.
Finals in the 1o-foot. spring-board
diving today will bring together Mickey
Riley. Los Angeles A. c.; AL White,
Athens Club. Oakland: Harold Smith.
l.. A. A. c.: Ed Throndson. Athens Club;
Herbert Marsh, Hollywood A. c., and
Roy Havner, Fairmont Club, San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
First d. C.. MAJ, IN Three-MiIe
S,Uine viii Be A,Uarded Trophy

sextet in the water including Edward
Lee, August Harms, Leo Giebel, George
FISHER and Joseph Farley. This squad
will strive to retain the laurels won
both last year and in 1927 by the
N. Y. A. c., which now holds the
coveted Presidents Cup.
Among the prizes to be awarded. out
side of the perpetual team challenge
trophy and the Washington swimmers
cup. already mentioned, are two other
major awards beautiful silver cup to
be presented the winning team for per-
manent possession by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce and a diamond
studded medal to 60 to the first con-
testant crossing the line.
The Washington Canoe Club will
award gold medals to the point-scoring
contestants of the winning team and
will give place awards Of silver medals
and bronze medals to point-scoring con-
testants Of the second and third place
teams.
A gold medal goes to the first con-
testant to finish the line not otherwise
entitled to any of the above prizes also.
Silver medals will be given the three
contestants next in order and Eronze
medals to the next 10 in this group.
All contestants in the meet are reg.
istered members Of the A. A. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
day twice week and 2 hours q day
three times q week.
Two BackfieId Mentors.

day twice q week and hours q day
three times q week.
Two BackfieId Mentors.
Backfield coaching will be handled
by Red" Blaik and "Chick" Harding.
Blaik was an outstanding player during
his cadet days and since graduation has
coached at the University of Wisconsin
and for the last two years has been O.
member Of the Army staff. Lieut..
Harding will assist Blaik. Harding was
quarterback on the Army team in 1926
and for the past two years has served
In the Air Corps, where he is a pilot.
Development of the ends has again
been intrusted to Mai. Ralph Sasso and
Lieut.. Charles Born. This will be Maj.
SasSo'S seventh year as a coach at West
Point. Last year, when Army's end
situation was acute, SasSo selected Mes
singer and Carlmark as being the most
likely successors to Born, Brentnall and
Harbold. He concentrated on these
two players and, starting from scratch,
developed them into f1rst-string players.
Sasso has been transferred from Wash
ington and Is now on duty with the
Cavalry detachment here.
Centers Are Needed.
Lieut.. Johnny" Stokes will have the
important mission of developing the
centers, Army having lost its first. sec
ond and third string "snapperS back"
through graduation last June. Stokes
was center on the Washington High
School team when "Biff" Jones was a
guard. When "Bif" entered the Mill
tary Academy Stokes followed, and
they both made the Army team.
Fats" Ellinger will handle the guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MATERIAL STRONG
/. AND EXPERIENCED
Forward Wall Due to Be as
=. Good as in 1923; With
!, - Better Reserves.
NNAPoLIs. Nd, August "a

! NNAFOLlS, No. huBuSI SS'-
| ~ The outlook is for an UNI
II usually powerful and well
4 "A trained line for the foot ball
eleven at the Naval Academy
this season in spite of the loss Of two
such fine players as Eddie Burke, guard,
and Doc Wilson, tackle, both of whom
graduated last June.
All the other regulars, with substi-
tutes and recruits from the plebe squad
of last year, also are available, ana
there is reason to believe that the line
will be as strong as last year, with
better lot of reserve material.
Hughes, last years capable center,
has another year, while Leeper, who
made a good impression last season, his
first ON the varsity squad, is also at
hand. There are several other centerS
from the varsity and plebe squads Of
last season.
Well Fortified at Center.
As the center position is we'll fortified,
Tuttle, who played a fine game there
for the plebes last season, will be tried
at guard. He has plenty of strength
for the position and Is of the fast and
active type, which is required by the
Ingrams. johnson is another active
candidate for the position.
! Swan, Chapple, Westhofen, Eddy and
Black are substitute guards OF last sea-
son still on hand, and Capt. Koepke is,
of course, expected to hold his guard
position, as he did SO acceptably last
year.
Bob Bowstrom, the big punting tao
kle. is not likely to be displaced on the
! left side of the line, but there is big
fight for the position vacated by Doc
Wilson. Gray, Crinkley and Great
house. all oarsn1en and weighing over
! 100 pounds each, are the leading candi-
dates for the place.
son was particularly rich in tackles.
and ell Of these will be able to try for
the varsity this season. The list in
cludes Bryan, Chambers, Shelton and
Cox. all youths who are we'll equipped
for the tackle position.
The Navy squad is particularly we'll
furnished with fine ends and Is prob
ably stronger in this position than II
has ever been before. It has wing men
! Byng and Beans, with Morton, Hag-
berg and Torgerson not far behind
them. Several good ends were also fur
nished by last years plebe squad.
Crane Is Clever End.
Navy coaches believe that the squad
has n real aspirant for all-America hon
ors in Leo Crane. who came to the
front as an end toward theslatter part
OF last season.
Crane Is q finely put-up lad Of ITS
pounds, who shows all the necessary
qualities Of speed, strength and stamina
and appears to have q real knack OF
end playing. He Is equally good Is a
defensive end and Q catcher Of passes.
Capt. Koepke. guard; Hughes, center /;
Bowstron1, tackle, and Crane and Moret,
ends, appear to be the outstanding line
men at the academy, though others have
fine possibilities
The line candidates for this years
team are not only well qualified physi-
cally for their Job. but they are well
drilled, and this means that so much
time will not be necessary for practice
in elementary foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
POLO FINAL IS REACHED
BY FORT LEAvENW0RTH

CHICAGO, August 23 R. Fort
Leavenworth's polo team battered its
way to the finals of the United States
i2-goal championship, scoring an easy
I3-to-5 victory over the Fort Benning,
Ga. four.
The Kansas outfit ran up q lead Of
eight goals to one In the first four
chukkers.
The other semi-final. between Oak
Rrook-Dupage of Chicago and the Mid
wick Club Of Pasadena, CALI, was
slated today.
The flnal win be played Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
NAVY MAY GO TO DIXIE
TO MEET METHODISTS

DALLAS. Tex, August % CP).-The
possibility that the second game of two
scheduled between the foot ball teams
Of Southern Methodist University and
the United States Naval Academy would
he played at Dallas was admitted here
today by Comdr. Ingram, director of
foot ball activities at Annapolis.
Comdr. Ingram, in conference with
DR.. r. N. Blackwell, business manager
OF athletics at the university, said 1t
would be possible to bring the Middies
here in 1881 only in the event arrange
ments were assured for the accommoda-
ton of $4,000 spectators.
The 1890 contest will be played In the
East November Is, but the place has
not yet been chosen.