davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. W. PRITCHETT, Publisher
 Subscription Four Dollars Year

Entered as seeond-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office under
 Act of Congress of March 8, 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
NOTICE

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com- fort and economy, drop into Ed Orig wires for a demonstration of the fa- mous ISriss. Kross- -rezor. .sharzonov...
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

The Jack and George Cafe is now open for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Phone AT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Buy your Bread where it is made clean. Ten cents per loaf American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

SHUR-STOP the Automatic Fire man, for sale by Mrs. Hatton, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The second annual tournament for
left-handed golf players viii be held In
Toledo. Ohio lRpe r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Uncock the Wrists
for Utmost Power

When you begin the downSwing
by pulling the club down the. right
side with a straight left arm and
at the same time slide the hips TO
the left, you do not uncock. the
wrists that were cooked at the top
of the swing. Keep them cooked.
They deliver the final punch, the
added acceleration to the centritu-
mal force of the straight left-arm
swing and bring in the weight.
Your arm swing gets the club go
ing at the utmost speed as you ap-
proach the ball. Your weight is all
placed to get in behind the blow.
Now to get this weight into the shot
and to add the wrist roll one keeps
the right arm out Of 1t entirely
until the hands are approximately
opposite the right leg. At this point,
because the wrists are cooked, the
club will be but half way down and
the weight win seem to be ahead OF
the ball.
Now you apply the wrists. In
stead Of trying to sweep them
through the ball, strike at it with
the right forearm In an effort to hit
through in such manner that the
right arm will straighten. Your OBJ
ject should be to drive the cluhhead
straight through the ball and out
along the line Of flight with q
straight right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
T EVER before in the long history
of women's golf events about
| Washington has the general
level of play been so good as

of women's golf events about
NJ washington has the general
4 level of play been so good as
1t was last week in the cham
pionship tourney of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, which was won
for the fourth consecutive time by Mrs
Dorothy White Nicolson of Washington
In the FIRST flight those players who
did not break 90 were almost certainly
doomed for defeat, and the course rec
ord of 81 was shattered by Mrs. Nicol.
son in the first match play round, when
she shot 10. In her Semi-final match
against Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Mrs
Nicolson negotiated the first nine holes
in SO from the white tees, which are
not very much shorter than the regular
mems tees.
Mrs. j. M. Haynes, who was runner.
up to Mrs. Nicolson In closely con-
| tested final round also scored below sc
in all her matches and played game
which was on a par with that of the
/, title holder. II women's golf about
Washington improves in future years as
much as 1t has in the past two or three
years, Washington may produce q ma
tionally ranking golfer from among Its
woman players.
John C.. Shorey of Bannockburn, who
is student at George Washington Uni
versity, has sent in his entry for the
intercollegiate, which will start Tues
day over the course of the Hollywood
Golf Club at Deal, N. j.
Mrs. T. D. Peyser is the winner of the
woman's handicap tournament at the
Town and Country Club. Mrs. Peysel
defeated Mrs. L.. B. Schloss in the final
round by up and to go, aided by a
handicap of five strokes conceded hel
by Mrs. Schloss.
A miniature tournament has been
scheduled by the WOmen'S. District
Golf Association, to be played Tues
day at the Indian Spring Golf Club.
The Greenbury Point Club of Annap-
oils, Md, will be formally opened for
play June 20, the club has announced
Senior golfers Of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete July 4 in O tomb
stone tournament, with base num-
Der of rs, to which the regular handi-
cap win be added.
Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia veteran
is being congratulated by his friends
on score Of IS made by him last
Thursday.
arthur Mattingly OF Columpla, the
player who uses the 48-inch wooden
clubs, claims he can knock the ball
farther and 'straighter by the use of
these elongated clubs than by using
shafts Of the orthodox 42-inch length
Mattingly says his arms are unusually
short and that he has to stretch out
his shafts to such q length that the
prolongation Of arm and shaft is no
longer for him with his lengthy shafts
than for longer armed man with
shorter shafts.
8annockburn Coli Clubs, golf team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SMITH CAN'T SEE
SELF AS OPEN KING
Young Wizard Tells Hagen
Winged Foot Links Too
Tough for Him.
BY. WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Golf Champion.

w YITH IL exhibition matche:
n played in the last IL days
wv Horton Smith and fee
that we have had sufficient
golf to keep us on edge and
will go to New York tomorrow morning
for three days practice over the Winged
Foot course, at Mamaroneck, where the
open championship will be contested.
Horton slipped down to Winged Foot
one day last week when we had an of
day and played the course. Asked II
he thought he would win the cham
pionship, he said:
mo, the course is too difficult"
have an idea that no course is toe
dificult for Horton and that when the
big test starts he will be right there
among the leaders. In golf winners
have the habit of winning, and there
is no doubt that Horton has been the
most consistent winner In the last few
months. He is playing well, hitting q
very long tee shot and doing every
thing about right.
Must Get Breaks.
There is always a certain amount OF
luck in winning golf championship
OF course, a man has to play well to
WINERY well-but he also must get
the breaks, for there are so many good
golfers contesting that it Is practically
impossible for one man to get SO far
out in front to enable him to control
the situation without the help of the
breaks. No one golfer Is that good.
My own game is working to my sat
isfaction. I have been doing some low
scores in exhibitions and have had q
good putting touch.
They tell me that Winged Foot is
too long, for me. I think that many
people misjudge my driving. seldom
hit as hard as I am able, for believe
In saving myself all I can. There are
very many golf holes where it is not
necessary to wallop' the ball for all the
distance there is in it. When really
need q long ball usually am able tc
get as far as I require, and notice that
am up alongside the others.
However, am not worrying about
the length of the Winged Foot course
am wondering just what the greens
are like and what they hold out in the
way of getting on in two, or in getting
placed with the second shot so there is
some chance Of getting the third shot
near enough to go down In one putt.
am a great believer in playing a
safe second shot. If ! can get to some
spot from which ! have. a very good
enough for one putt. I often prefer
this method of taking a chance with
q long second, IL the trouble ahead Is
of the sort that skies may develop.
II there Is no rain before the match
I understand the course will be baked
and the ball win run so far from the
tee shot that there will not be such
long and testing second shots to play
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
yes Are Rueed Winged Foot Open Golf Title Play This Week
CONGRESSIONAL TOURNEY
HEADS LINKS PLAY HERE
Hufty Favored to Capture Title for Host Club This
Year-Two Capital Entrants in National
Sst~ Event Have Little Chance.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

coming promises pulseexcng time for golf
stretching Eastern WeStchester
County where the New York hills reach down Long Island Sound
rolling Montgomery County golfers
the Capital will be watching the returns of pair OF major golf
Johnny Farrell battles retain his national champion
the Winged Club of Mamaronek and the
local nterncne warfare the last big
seasonhe annual invitation Of
the Congressional Country Club.
the the other
contested this The familiar will
in forefront of the and the battle-ground will be much the
factor stands out in the clash at Congressional
This is that Hufy of the cluba much
improved goerw make determined bid than before
his club Persistent
six eight months has eliminated the
the added element that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

led by w. Fred Byrne. will move over
to the Beaver Dam Club at Landover,
Md, this afternoon, to engage the team
of Beaver Dam, led by w. H. (BilD
Byrne.
Now that old man heat and humidity
has arrived the time for breaking
records of golf courses is trailing along.
Only q short time back Gene Larkin
broke the Chevy Chase record with a
mark of IS, and q few days later Mrs.
l.. o. Cameron shot IS to shatter the
best previous women'S mark for the
same course. A few days later Bill
Pendergast registered II under regu-
lar Summer rules to set a new mark for
the Bannockburn Golf Club course and
last week Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson
shot 70 to break the woman's course
record at Columbia. II the weather
remains hot and courses fast, 1t would
not be surprising for some local amateur
to romp over one OF the long courses
around Washington in IS.
Page Hufty shot 10 the other day
at Chevy Chase in a match with Fred
K. Hitz and G. Ashmead Fuller. and
Fred Mcleod played the last nine at
Columbia last Tuesday in 81 strokes,
scoring a SO for the round after getting
out in 81. 1.-THE game was easy that
day." Mcleod said. mo matter how 1
Illb tt1e Ddil IL IL was oudABLAU, ~ WdS
long. The course was fast and I hap
pened to be putting we'll"
Last week at Congressional Howe P.
Cochran of Columbia did one of those
amazing things that come to every man
once in a while. He half-missed his
tee shot at the 498-yard fifth hole, and
then knocked out $50 yarder to the
green. surprising himself and the play
ers who were putting. The ball lay so
close to the hole that he knocked in
putt of less than two yards for an
eagle.
The eleventh hole at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is being
played from the upper tee, 174 yards
from the green, while workmen are lin
ing the bottom of the pool in front of
the green with concrete. Instead OF
mud bottom the pool will have a bot
tom of stone, which will make 1t much
easier to keep clean and enable players
to find balls driven into the water with
greater ease.
DIR. q. D. Kirkpatrick Of Washing
ton tells one Of those believe it or not"
yarns about bit Of nature. It was
told him by Washington golfer. This
prayer, LII. AukPdtktCh SnAu' 0AoNC
his ball into the rough at the eighth
hole. He found the ball near a tortoise
who was in the middle Of meal on a
young rabbit which the tortoise APP
parently had caught as it emerged from
its hole. That was not so strange, but
the same player three days later drove
his ball near the same spot. Curious to
see what happened, he wandered over
to the place he had been In three days
before, and there he found tortoise in
the same spot. II might have been
waiting for another small rabbit to
emerge from the same hole. and It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PRO GOLF EXHIBITION
| AT ANNAPOLIS ROADS

Arthur Thorn, Town and Country
Club professional, will have a chance
to distinguish himself tomorrow when
he and Walter Hall, formerly Rock
Greek pro, play an 18-hole match with
Warner Mather, Woodholme pro, OF
Baltimore, Md, and James Roche, the
pro of Elk Ridge Kennels at the Diff
cult Annapolis Roads Club course.
Seventy-four is the record over this
course, which Is composite reproduc-
ton of the best green's Of world famous
courses, including st. Andrews OF
Scotland Biarritz, Lido. Piping Rock.
Trespwick and the National. This
mark was set by Hall as the new pro
at Annapolis Roads.
Thirty-four for the first nine was re-
Gently made by Glenn Spencer, Mary
land Country Club entry in the Ma
tional Open. Par for the course Is 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
DIXIE GOLF CROWN
is WON BY PERRY
Birmingham Youth Rallies to
Defeat LeBourgeois in
Final, 8 and 2.

BY the Associated Press.
"a ASHVILLE, Tenn, June a.
Coming from behind to win for
" his fourth time of the tourna-
4 ment, Young Sam Perry, cap
n. tain of the University Of Ala
bama golfing team and city champion Of
Birmingham, gave the Alabama me-
tropolis its first Southern golf cham
pionship today.
The curly-haired collegian stepped
into the shoes of the absent Watts
Gum by defeating j. C. LeBourgeois,
jr., of New Orleans, in a gueling 3d.
hole test. 1.
Two down at the end of the morn
ing round the Birmingham youngster
in the afternoon began AN uphill strug-
gle that finally overlook and eventually
passed LeBourgeois, who was the
money favorite, although Perry was
the choice of the gallery.
Whereas the Crescent City entry had
all the better of the morning round
when Perry did not chalk up hole
until the ninth, the ALBANIAN turned
the tables in the afternoon. LeBour-
geois did not mark one of the last ID
noles in his win column. :.
When the margin of victory was
given, the new champion passed up
many opportunities for an even greater
but in the afternoon eagles screamed
and brides sang. After halving the
first two holes Perry captured the third
and then added the fourth to square the
match.
They rocked along on even terms
until the ninth. Here Perry seized the
lead, never to be headed. They halved
the next four holes, but Perry made it
2 up with an eagle three on the
fourteenth while his opponent was tax
ing a birdie four.
More brides went. twittered on the
fifteenth, which was halved and the
boys continued their .sharpshootihg by
PAIRING the sixteenth with IS. Perry
needed only a half on the next hole
to win, but LeBourgeois landed his
third shot in trap to the right Of the
green and the Alabama collegian pared
inc hole and closed up shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
3URkE'S 287 TAKES
new YORK TOURNEY

RYE, N. Y, June 20. CA).-Two days
of steady and at times brilliant golf
won the New York State open cham
pionship for Billie Burke, smiling pro-
fessional of westport, N. Y. today.
: Four strokes ahead of the field ut
the end of the first So holes yesterday,
Burke stood of all challenges In the
last SO today, scoring 70 and "a for Q
72-hole total of 287.
Four strokes back Of the leader came
George Crist of Rochester, with 291,
while Henry Ciuci of Hartford, Conn.,,
was third, another three strokes be-
hind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
wallenstein tRiehmondl, 3 and 2.

Wallenstein !Richmondl, 8 and 3.
Ct. and c. defeated A. L. Bendheim and
james Cohen tRichmond), 5 and 3.
mondJ defeated. Ralph Goldsmith and Isaac
Behrend IT. and c., and 2.
tRichmond), defeated A. E.. steinem. and
Leopold FTeudberg Ct; and c., 9 and a.,
and O. defeated Joseph Galeski and Z.
Joel lRichmondl, and 3.
and CD defeated Ed Kaufnan and s. 8.
Rosendorf (Richmond). 5 and 4.
and CT. defeated Mrs. Clara Seitz (Rich-
mondl, UP: Mrs; Gilbert Hahn ct, and c.
defeated Mrs Thalheimer (Richfnond),
and 2; Mrs. T.. ". Wallenstein. (Richmondl
defeated Mrs. 8. w Stratus Ct. and CD, q
defeated Miss Bertha Israel ct. and CD, 6
and 4. ALI the matches were played on
nine and one point for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
USING NEW GREEN.

The regular fifteenth green at Chevy
Chase has now been in use for several
weeks and is in good condition, con-
sidering that 1t has been planted only
few months. For the most of the Fall
and Winter a temporary green was used
at the fifteenth while the regular green
was being reconstructed and replanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

8AnnOckburn Coli Clubs, golf team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

w YITH IL exhibition matches
played in the last IL days,
wv Horton Smith and I feel
that we have had sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TOWN AND country
LEADING y|RG|N|ANS
,. c. Golfers Amass IL Points
to Visitors 7 IL in Half
of Team Match.

TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
golfers went into q lead of AZ
points in the first half of then
L team match yesterday with a
team Of players from the Lake
side Country Club of Richmond.
Chairman William q. ulch's team
v'-n1 IL points in the foursome compe-
tition yesterday at Town and Country,
WINE she Richmond golfers were able
r. garner but 71a points. In the wom-
ems. contest, however, the result was
..,erslu, 1or the fair sex golfers Of the
Town and Country Club were beaten
By the Richmond women, 71a points
to Az. ..-
The same teams will play in singles
competition today. In special match
between the presidents Of the two clubs,
PRESIDENT Joseph d. kaufman of the
Town and Country Club finished up
on President Benswanger Of the Lake
side Club.
Results of the foursomes follow:
Howard Nordlinger and Max weyl IT.
and CO. defeated Henry Wallenstein and
Max Middledorfer (Richmond), and /.
william Illch and Mark Kaufman IT. and
e. aeIeaieu M. l.. StFauSe and DR.. Z. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PLANS HUGE COLE COURSE.

One Of the largest golf courses in the
world is planned in Bermuda. Nearly
81 100000 Is being spent for properties
on the tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

.It must have occurred to the Giants
two or three times that they could 81 Ill
use o pretty fair ball player around
@eenA. ID. the name of Prank. Frisch. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
CRAHAM-pAICE
AIDS TIMES AT
Golf TOURNEY
Speedy Service Given at
French Lick Meet by
Fast Sedan.

Aleading factor in giving The
Times readers full and complete
news of the Indiana State Amateur
golf tournament held last week over
the Hills course at French Lick, Ind,
was the performance of the Ora
ham-Paige four-speed sedan, used
by The Times correspondent in COW
ering the meet Speed was made
as tbs powerful Graham-P Paige
leveled the hills Of Orange county
before it easily.
Ability to cover the distance be-
tween the two courses in fast time
enabled Times readers to get re-
turns from both the mems tourna-
ment and the women's invitational
meet held on the lower course.
When terrific storm broke late
Friday during the semi-f1pal
matches, it demoralized the rural
telephone units leading from the
course to the city. Just after the
matches were completed, leaving
Dwight Mitchell as challenger for
the crown worn by George Lance,
champion, Saturday, it was the
Graham-Paige that battled the
storm, speeded over the slippery
hills in safety, and carried the cor
respondent to the hotel, where COM
munications we're re-established
with Indianapolis. Times Pink
readers had the latest about the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
SCIENTISTS GATHER
600 Psychologists to Meet
at Yale.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Serrtce
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29.-Six hun
dred psychologists from all over the
United States and from tWenty-six
foreign countries will gather at Yale
university during the first week of
September in order to attend the
ninth international congress of psy-
chology Many distinguished profess
sors and research workers will adj
dress the sessions, reporting the
latest discoveries regarding human
and animal behavior.
The congress meets avery three
years, the last session being held in
Holland in 1925. This is the first
instance in which the United States
! has been chosen as its meeting place
The PRESIDENT of the congress is
DR.. James McKeen Cattell of New
York, editor of Science.
Among the important topics to be
discussed from the point of view
of psychological research are reli-
gion, character, crime, animal be-
havior, Embellishments, conditioned
refexes, and industry A feature of
the meetings will be informal dis
cussions at which specialists will eX-
change views and explain their
findings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Singer, Cuban
Scrap Draws
Large Crowd
Fighters Rest for Bout
Thursday; Singer Favored
to Score K. o.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Kid
Chocolate and Al Singer, their
training completed, rested today
awaiting their ten-round bout at
the polo grounds Thursday night.
Singer, returned from his camp
at Hoosick Falls, rested at his home
in the Bronx Chocolate remained
in his rooms, confident of victory.
Ticket sale for the bout was re-
ported past the SIPS, 900 mark Tues
day night and it was expected that
another $4,000 would be taken in
today before the sale was transferred
to the box offices at the arena.
Both fighters were trained to the
minute and there was every indica-
tions that the bout would prove one
of the best of the summer season.
Singer continued the favorite in the
betting despite the fact that his
Cuban opponent is undefeated. A
majority Of the hackers Of the Bronx
boy favor him to win by knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Babe Ruth Says:
'Faber Day Shows How Few Old
Timers Are Left

NEW YORK, Aug GA fellow in baseball
sort of goes along season after season without much
thought as to the men who come and go, until
now and then something happens to bring him up
short and make him think Bit like that Faber-
dav celebration in Chicago for instance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Of the fellows who were on the
Yankees when I joined the club, Bob
Meusel is the only one left on the
active playing list. And yet I'm only
thirty-f1ve. 1t just goes to show
how quickly a man grows old in
baseball and how fast the parade
moves past him.
When Red Faber and I broke into
the league Eve came up the same
year,, Lou Gehrig was just a kid
playing sand lot ball around New
York. Rogers Hornsby was an I'M
known Texas kid. Tony Lazzeri,
Mark Koenig, Earl Combs, Bill
Dickey and most of the other boys
who are teammates of mine now,
were just kids in grade school, most
of them not even knowing that the
big leagues existed.
Hard to Realize
At times it seems strange to think
that I'm a veteran playing my six
teenth season and one of the oldest
men, from point Of service, in the
American League. You know, play
ing out there day by day, a fellow
doesn't realize that the years are
making him old and that one by one
the chaps he used to know are drop
ping out to make place for young
sters.
It's only when a thing like. that
Faber celebration comes along that
you realize SOL Of suddenly that
you're getting near the end and that
somewhere out in the sticks there's