davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

wv YITH 3l8 entries from 20
" ~ schools already In it seems
8 wv assured that the annual @
Z Y Club track meet under aus
= pices of the Alumni @ Club
'tof Central High School to be held
Saturday, May is, in the Central Sta
!, dium will have record breaking num-
. Der Of contestants. It is expected that
there will be more than 400 entries,
/, against $40 in the 1928 meet, which
was a record to that time.
Dewitt, which won last years meet
with 28 points, will defend its honors
. this year. Tech was second In the
1928 meet with 20 points and Wood
berry Forest was o good third with
10. Both these institutions also will
again compete.
Five schools each hold one leg on the
Cornell cup which will be awarded
permanently to the institution whose
athletes first win the meet three years.
In addition to Dewitt Schools which
have leg on the trophy are Central,
which captured the meet in 1924; wood
berry Forrest, victor IN 1925; Tech,
which triumphed in 1925, and Episcopal,
which pointed the way in 1927.
Race for Ball Players.
An interesting feature Of this years
meet will be 440-yard relay race
among teams made up of inflelders of
four Of the public high school base ball
teams Eastern alone will not be repre-
sented In the event. Lincoln Parkers
have an engagement that day with the
Navy Plebes In Annapolis. The con-
testants will compete in full base ball
regalia.
Jim Springman is again chairman of
the committee in charge of the meet.
Other members are Norman Oyster. Joe
Mari, Eugene Casey, Bob Montgomery.
Allen Minnix and Robert Newly, who is
In charge Of entries.
Friday, May 10, is the deadline for the
receipt Of entries. They should be sent
to the athletic department at Central.
Two base ball games and q TENNIS
match are scheduled for scholastics
hereabout tomorrow.
On the diamond Eastern and Catholic
University Freshmen are to face at
Brookland and GEORGETOWN Prep and st.
Adams are to clash on the st. Adams
field.
st. Johns and Friends are to come to
grips in q Prep School Tennis League
match on the latters courts.
A quartet Of diamond games were
cared today for schoolboy mines Of
this area.
St. Johns and Tech were to meet on
the Monument Lot, Eastern and Uni
versity Of Maryland Freshmen were to
face at College Park Business and
Episcopal were to battle at Alexandria,
and Dewitt and Hyattsvills High were
to clash In the Maryland town.
In Central High Stadium an inter-
class track meet was to- be held under
the auspices of the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
C Club Meet Here Is Expected to Haze Record Breaking
CAMPUS LEADERS HEAD
TRACK TEAM IN SCORING

John Mcdonald, who hurts the
tshot and discus, and Bill Kinnamon,
who runs the high and low hurdles,
are proving the nnainstays Of the
University Of Maryland track team.
In the four dual meets Mcdonald
has scored 80 points and Kinnamon
30. Mcdonald has registered I'VE
firsts, two seconds and third. Kin
namon has won four times, finished
az runner-up on three occasions and
was third once.
Kinnamon 10 editor Of the Reveille,
the Maryland year book, and Nc
Donald II d leader In the musical
organizations on the College Park
campus, having fms bass voice.
Both have been nominated for the
presidency Of the Student Assembly
FOR 192o-3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TODAY.

1ODA4s
Eastern vs.. University Of Mary
land freshmen (base BALI, College
Park.
Business VS.. Episcopal (base ball),
Alexandria.
Dewitt vs.. Hyattsville (base ball),
Hyattsville.
Tech VS.. st. Johns College (base
BALI, Monument lot.
TOMORROW.
Eastern vs.. Catholic University
freshmen (base BALI, Brookland.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams
(base BALI, st. Adams.
St. Johns w. Friends fPrep School
Tennis League match, Friends.
FRIDAY.
Business W. Tech public high
base ball championship game), East
ern Stadium, .3:15 o'clock.
Business w. Tech (public high
tennis championship match.)
Western vs.. Emerson (base ball),
Monument lot.
Central w. Catholic University
freshmen (base ball), Brookland.
Central W. st. Adams (tennis),
st. Adams.
Laurel W. Hyattsville prince
Georges County high school base ball
championship camel, HyattsviIle.
SATURDAY.
Charlotte HAN 70. g. Johns (base
ball, Monument lot.
Eastern W. Episcopal track, Al.
exandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

@AsASs- vs. 49, NS@ee'~~ee' 80
One Of those anecdotes which reveal
the paradoxical whims Of that little
white pill-the golf ball-that are at
once the delight and despair Of ell who
follow the links game, has come back
from Nicaragua with the reports OF the
popularity OF the sport among the WON.
en- stationed there on the military posts,
brought yesterday to the War College
Gen. Mccoy, who has just returned to
the States. =
It seems that q one-club champion
ship was staged by the Army group and
Mrs. Mccoy, who had entered hopefully
along with quite q good-sized field, Sc
lected as her club the gentle little putt
ter, because she had always been pretty
good with that stick. And 50 she was
that day-everywhere except on the
putting green. Her drives with the
short-handled club were winged and
far straighter than abe knew how to
drive, according to her own account
Her, approaches were judged to nicely,
and as for getting out OF the roughs-
well, she Just didn't get into them. In
fact, after the first three or four strokes.
Mrs. Mccoy felt that she was indeed
PLAYING "for her own arnazement."
Then came the green. Her "amaze-
ment" changed color. From rosy pink
it became indigo blue. Even pinch
putt was not too much for me to miss, y
she declared.
And every other hole was just like
that. We won't add up her puts. But
she didn't bring home the bacon.
And. not counting those pesky little
pushes, she had taken about half the
stokes Of any one else on the field.
There's only one thing more. tempera-
another golf ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
ST. JOHNS SAVING TEAM
FOR MARYLAND CLASH

= ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 24.-St.
Johns College lacrosse team left
here early today for Swarthmore,
where the stickwielding twelve Of
that institution win be met this
afternoon.
However, Coach Dinuty Moore
planned TO save his team a. much
az possible for the big battle with
Maryland at College Park Saturday,
and doubtless will start o number
Of reserves and use many second
strlngers during the game.
Bob McCarty, Washington. boy
who has won his letter In foot bali,
basket ball ana base ball, and who
has taken up lacrosse for the first
time this year. with be one Of the
reserves 70 begin the game. He
plays attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
n RS. EVERETT HUGHES won

N n RS. EVERETT HUGHES won
NM the low net score In the first
wv flight Of the Army War Col.
4 i lege handicap tournament
yesterday, while Mrs. T. B.
Catron topped the field IN the second
flight. Mrs Hughes net was 80. Her
gross 43 was the low gross Of the en-
tire field, also. Mrs. Catron rounded
the nine In o net IS.
other trophy winners In the first
flight were Mrs. Condor Mccormack,
Al; Mrs. J. r. H. O'Rear, A.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Robbins. A. In the second
flight, Mrs. Evan Humphrey, Mrs. r.
L. Phinney, Mrs. William D. Conner and
Mrs. r. S. Besson also won balls
A field Of az started out, including
two visitors, Mrs. Charias l.. McNary,
wife of the Senator from oregon, and
Mrs. Blakeley. who, having no handi-
caps assigned, did not compete ofn-
cially.
Next week, the monthly "Cornor
Tournament" viii be staged for prizes
offered by Mrs. Conner, wife OF the
commandant of the War College. This
event will be q "first-come- first-serye''
whomever they chance to meet when
BCPOL tAlA ~ tAAC AAoV bCCg AVS0AAASoc va
fandicaps or the usual flight assign
ments. Mrs. Conner proposed this type
of event, to be played once q month IN
order that all Of the golfers might be-
come acquainted and the less expert
enced ones have an opportunity to play
around with the experts.
Any of the golfers who do not care to
enter In the special event will be priv
LEGGED to select partners and play around
Independently on the regular handicap
s3asis. It was announced at the luncheon
meeting yesterday which followed the
tournament play.
Entries for the tournament may be
made in advance, or at the course,
through Mrs. e. Hughes. golf chair
man.. Luncheon reservations should be
made before 8 o'clock Monday morning
through Mrs. Condor Mccormack OF
washington Barracks.
Scoring yesterday:
First iiisht--Mrs. e. Hushes. 90; Mrs. g
McCorhack, A.. Mrs. J. z. H.. oEear, -;
Mrs. r. NJ, Robins, ~; Mrs. A.: K. B. Ly-
man, AZ; Mrs. M. CARRIER. 90; Mrs. l. Gas.
ser, III; Mrs. A. j. Lynch. 81; Mrs. ]. L
Ardery, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
SAL0 NEAR GAvUzzl
IN PLODDERS' DERBY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CoLLINsvnLE, H.. April 2l.-with
1885 miles Of their 3.40o mile journey
completed, the 20 survives In G. O.
Pyles Bunion Derby moved into an
other State today. They were headed
for Maplewood. Mo-. . jump Of 80
miles.
Pete oavuzn. bearded Italian Of
Southampton, England, was protecting
three-hour lead over Jimmy Salo,
the hying cop Of Passaic, N. j.. when
the blister brigade moved out Of Col.
linsville this morning.
Salo's victory yesterday In the So
mile grind from Vandalia firmly en-
trenched him In second place and
drew him closer to Gavuzzi.
The leaders:
]. Pete 0avuEzi, England, fB7:03:Bf.
2. John salo, Passaic. n. J., 16o:9e:s2.
3. Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash, ISL 20.
:. Qiusto umak, Priest, italy, 1886 :oi.
IS. Paul Simpson, Burlingtcn, n. O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
NEARLY 5000 ATHLETES
LISTED IN DRAKE MEET

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April ~ IT,
The first Of nearly 5000 university. col
lege and high school athletes headed
for Des Moines today. set on individual
championships In numerous special
events and team titles In various re-
lay events to be decided Friday and
Saturday at the twentieth annual re-
newal Of the Drake University relays.
The classic events Of the meet ap-
pear to be the 10o.yard dash and the
pole vault, but the hurles. the javelin,
the high Jump, the broad Jump, the
shotput, the discuss all promise to find
anywhere from o pair TO o dozen attl.
letes battling TO the last to win. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

o.
TODAY. 8.
Gallaudet at Charlotte Hall (base
BALL; Washington and lee at Mary
Land (tennis).
TOMORROW.
Georgia Tech at Maryland (lacrosse) /;
Catholic University at Delaware (base
BALI.
FRIDAY.
Catholic University at Drexel (base
ball; Swarthmore at Maryland (tens
nis); Washington and Lee at Maryland
base BALI; Penn relays Several Wash
ington entries).
SATURDAY.
st. Johns at Maryland (lacrosse) ;
Catholic u. at Manhattan (base BALI
North Carolina at Maryland ltennis) ;
Army at George Washington (tennisl
Penn relays continued; Georgetown VS..
Army at Congressional Club (golf).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
HELEN JACOBS LEAVES
FOR ENGLAND ON MAY is

BERKELEY, Calf. April "a R.--
Helen Jacobs, University Of California
sophomore, and second ranking national
women's tennis player, will sail from
New York May Is for Wimbledon. Eng
land, to take part In the championship
tournament there this Summer.
Her entry was cahled to Wimbledon
officials yesterday. she viii be &C
companied by Mrs. John Hill and Miss
Evelyn Colyer, former British Wight
man Cup players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
r. 4
COLL. EGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 10; Western Maryland. q.
Mount st. Mary's, al; Catholic o.. 4.
william and Mary, 3; Y. NJ. I, q.
Richmond u, 1; Han1pden.6id 0.
v. r T., 4; washington and Lee, 8.
Penn, 4; Rutgers, /. -
Ohio Htate, g; Minnesota, 3.
Indiana, 3; Depauw, o.
Furman, 10; Citadel, /.
Clemson. 8; Newberry, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

CHICAGO, April a. CD.-Charles
Fisher, the wisconsin wood chopper, de-
tends his niddleweight wrestling cham
pionship against his old rival. Johnny
Meyers. at the Broadway Armcry to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
EASY FOR EASTERN

Totals Ia Is 7ls Totals ...s4 627 IS
sBatted for Capelii in eigfth.
tBatted for Edwards in ninth.
Central Central :......... oioSooSS
Runs--shapiro t2), capeln 60, .Mccul-
lonsh FsheE ware bEdswards Cslm rssr a1
Two-base fit-Ware. Double play-Hanna to
Snyder to McCullough to W.. Fisher. Bases
pitcher-By Hanna tshriver): Struck out
BY Hanna, &; by Ross, g.. Wild pitches
Hanna, Ross ca. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
FIGURES ON SCHOLASTIC
BASE BALL TITLE SERIES
TEAM STANDING.

YESTERDAYS GAME.
Eastern, 8; Central, /.
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern, 8; Western, Z.
Tech, II; Central, 5.
Western, 8; Business, 4.
Eastern, g.; Central I.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Business w. Tech, Eastern Stadium
3:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
CAPITAL BOY HoNoRED.

HANOVER. N. H.. April 24.--Rodney
Hatcher Of Washington, D. c., has been
elected manager Of the 1929 Dartmouth
track team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Women in Sport ; ;s; &

!, Second nisht---Mrs. T. D. catrcn, -; Mrs
e. aS SpE|S.s; s. Nh + a 4. sSlnns, q
Z. Esq Z. Alien. ~; Mrs. r. &. dibner. 81
Mrs. @. Parker, 81 Mrs. .. L. sultan. 81
Ms Ms g. saayS nsns SS; MIs. 1u"oe'' vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
ENTRIES TO DATE.
MATCH 1928 LIST
Dewitt, Winner Last Spring
. to Defend TitIe-NoveI
Relay Race Carded.

Wv WITH Si8 entries from 20
~ schools already in it seems
: wv assured that the annual @
E v v Club track meet under aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

n TOWARD University Is the only
II institution south Of the Mason
Dixon line to draw the pole In
Il 4 It's race in the Penn relay games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Mechanised Hunting.
Manchester Guardian.)


 It is reported that there is new market for motort tractors of the caterpillar type they are to be used on the Scottish moors instead of mountain ponies for transport purposes. The autumn man. oeuvres of the sportsman would thus correspond more closely to the autumn manoeuvres of the mili- tary, and even the grouse would begin to appre- ciate the full significance of civilized warfare It seems, the whole, a more or less inevitable de- veopment if the electric hare" provides mechan- sed quarry the motor tractor is in the right tradi tion by supplying or less mechaniSed hunter. But the system ought not to be developed too effi- ciently; ought not to shoot even flying grouse from sitting tank with machine-gun Nor would it be advisable (even from the hunters point of view) to go deer-staking in caterpillar; the stag is sensitive animal and the racket of an approach ing armored would arouse some sort of picion in the tranquil breast of Large Black Pig. In general cannot help feeling that the idea of caterpillars crawling up and down the Scottish Highlands is to be deprecated; if they were camoufaged with the tartans peculiar to the district in which they operating they would still seem a little out of place. Or is this merely old-fashoned prejudice the part of the ever sentimental English?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

cause no woman is going to put herself out to make a husband any harder than he naturally is to live with.
 When they reach middle age wife devotes lot of time to put ting things on the outside to get the wrinkles off her face, while her husband is doging internally to get the rheumatism out of his joints.
 The reason all the beauty helps are advertised in women's maga- zines is because good looks are strictly feminine and few men have enough of them to bother trying to make permanent possession.
 By going bareleg the girls may save on the price of stockings and garters, but every dad knows the footwear will get so much more expensive he's not going to save anything by it.
 There is a whale of difference between the kind of college educa- tion dad thinks he is paying for and the kind that son and daugh- ter bring home with them.
 Nothing gives a hen-pecked man bigger thrill than being along when his ball-and-chain gets bawl- ed out by the traffic cop for jay walking.
 One of the hardest things to be- lieve, after lamping the ads of what now are called foundation garments, is that there once was time when some of the women who wore them actually thought it was indecent to even go around the house without their straitjackets on
 It's an ideal home if the wife longs to write so she could turn out novel with her husband the herL instead of so she could relieve he, feelings writing a story for the confession magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

whole issue of debts and serve the banks of all countries by coordinating their international needs and accommodating their demands for ex- changes in fashion to protect the moneys Of all nations"
 In the conferences of the Committee of Experts which lasted three months, MT. Young was the central figure trusted alike by the repreSen- tatves of the former Allies and of Germany as an arbiter and a leader whose fairness they could rely. His sagacity, his vast knowledge, his fecundity of ideas his apparently limtess resource fitness and his simple and straightforward dipo- macy again and again saved the conference from disaster and dissolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

The death of Gen. Bramwell Booth, who suc- ceeded his father as head of the Salvation Army and proved himself the worthy of distinguished father has caused regret that the over the leadership in the organization could not have been postponed for another year. It is pity that one who served so long and so well was worn down by that service that it became necessary to re- move him before the end to make place for a younger man. However, it is good to know that he was succeeded by capable and so loyal to the Booth traditions Gen. Edward Higgins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
THE ROOSEVELT MEDALS.

Owen D. Young Americen delegate to the Re- parations Conference in Paris Owen Wlster, novel, ist and historian, and Herbert Putnam, Llprarlah of Congress will receive the Roosevelt Medals for Distinguished Service this year.
 MT Young is honored for his work in interna- tional affairs in bringing about settlement of the question of reparations; Mir. Mister for his dis tingushed contributions to American literature, de- pictng the life of the western frontier and Herbert Putnam for thirty years service Director of the Library of Congress.
 The medals will be bestowed by the President of the Association at banquet at Roosevelt House, the Roosevelt birthplace, New York, October 27, the seventy first anniversary of President Roose- velts birth.
 Owen D. Young who receives the Roosevelt Medal for distinguished service in the field of international affairs has played the leading part in the solution of the most grave and delicate economic problem which has followed the World War, the problem of separations. As member of the First Commission of Experts appointed by the Preparation Commission under the Treaty of Yer sailles known the Dawes Commission, MT. Young was largely instrumental in devising the Dawes Plan of reparation payments which Charles Evans Hughes former Secretary of State, described as "the best security since the armistce for the peace of the world" Tn MT. Young" said General Dawes, i've had the most useful and constructive mind. " Lord Balfour described MT. Young as the most dis tingushed of many distinguished representatives of his country who have labored disinterestedly and effectualy to bear their share of the common bur den which the great has left upon every cvil- ized country" He brought into effect, said Pre- mier Mussolini "the valid cooperation of the Am erican people in of the most important phases of the postwar reconstruction work"
 MT. Young was unofficial adviser of the London If in md hp Agent General of Preparations set up the machinery for the payments under the Dawes Plan In Janu- ary 1929, he appointed with J. Pierpont Morgan as an official member of the International Committee of Experts for the revision of German reparation payments and subsequently, elected chairman. His proposal presented at an early ses' sion, for the formation of an international bani or clearing house for the handling of the repara tions debt was declared to be possibly 'as far reaching and important in the financial and econ omic world as the League of Nations is politically
 an institution which finally may clear up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 TT c TorA nff{oa


 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 April l, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that George Danner, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses John Bur- wash, and Klaus Grondsman. all of Juneau. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his original entry serial 04848. and additional entry, serial 06886, for lands situate on the north shore of Gastineau Channel, containing 7l.26 acres, HE'S. No. TIA, New Series, No. 1868, from which cor. No. and MIG. U.S.L.M. No. 381 bears s. 12' 30" w. 6086 chains; HE'S. No. 204, New Series 1852, from which cor. No. 6 U.SL.M. No. 381 bears s. 60 50' CA" E. 60.17 chains: longitude 134' 34 w. latitude 580' 21' 13" N. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days there after. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, May 6. 1922. last publication. July 5. 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Old Song to New Tune

old Song to New Tune
 Your old wreck is worth about $50 on trade-in," said the auto salesman
 Say, what were you before you got to be an auto salesman, a buyer of old clothes?" asked the pros pective customer.
 "Of course, I wasn'tl" indignantly replied the salesman.
 "Then how'd you get them ideas of depreciation?" demanded the prospective customer sarcastically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Not That Kind of a Hero If Washington,
 Bless him! were living yet, We'll bet he wouldn't
 Indorse a cigarette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Speakin'a Live Stocl

Cow sMost Valuable Farm Ami mal Headline
 Well. in the city the calves are the most popular and we reckon the girls consider 'em pretty valu- able, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

How're Your Hips, Uncle?
 Uncle Sam may lack suspenders, but what with the corn belt, the wheat belt, the cotton belt and the fruit belt, he oughtn't to have much trouble keeping his trousers up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
A Mean Brute

A Mean Brute "Howcum you go to the Baptist Church when you are Presby- terian?"
 q don't like the preacher at the Presbyterian Church" T thought he was the best in town"
 "He is, and in some ways fine fellow"
 Then what have you got against him?"
 He's the guy who married me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

A first baseman is who reaches IT feet to make the shortstop seem a wonder-(Akron Ohio Beacon -Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Where To Go, Where To Go!

Where To Go! Where To Go!
 Maybe misery loves company and we sure got lot of it. We have received a postal from Dr. M. w. Brown, who's as far as Syria and headed for points East, and he says everybody over there is under um- brellas, too, and their party can't go on on account of the rains.
 Try and find any kind of dry spot on this globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Dead Give Away

The Boss: Why are you so sure that was a dry Congressman"
 The Clerk: He wanted non- leakable suit case"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
More or Less True

The reason the wife, whose hus- band thinks she ought to treat him like cripple in wheel chair, makes him wait on himself is be-