davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WITH THE BOWLERS
Y AMES CLINTON CURTIN of the
| Times led the field of contestants
in the final qualifying round OF

JAMES CLINTON CURTIN of the
Times led the field of contestants
in the final qualifying round Of
~ the newspaper mems duckpin
tournament at King Pin No. /
last night with a SAT total. No out
standing scores were turned in last
night. although a large portion of the
pinmen succeeded in qualifying for the
championship flight.
Curtin was followed closely by Mickey
Johnson of the Times with 544. Tom
Kinney, another Times representative,
was near at hand with 537, and Ray
mond Lange was just one pin to the
rear. Charles j. Warren, Thurmond
Hager, Charles M. Dingler, w. Charles
QUAINT, Edward H. Baker J. E. Payne,
Charles w. Kolb. A. Finch. Cy Burriss,
Ben McAlwee and Leo T. Callahan were
the others to go over the 500 mark.
Pop Evans, chairman of the tourney
committee. Is busy arranging the two
flights. The division will be a1noun ced
Sunday. Examinations in each fight
will start next week.
La Plata All Stars, a newcomer duck
pin team to local circles, is listed to
engage Tommy jenkins Model Lunch
crew at Southeast alleys Saturday night
at o'clock. This will be a second
block engagement. the initial round hav-
ing been rolled at La Plata recently.
The Maryland FIVE is leading by IS pins
At present.
Holy Rosary Mixed Doubles League is
to make its bow tonight at Convention
Hall with all six teams slated for action.
Anna Delnegro and Joe Italiana will
engage Regina Lavezzo and Gino SINH.
Rose Fratantuono and Angelo Gamma
will meet Peggy Berrang and Joe Mar
cellino, while Alva Lavezzo and Leo
Balducci will face Lucy Leone and Joe
Demma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
K0JAC SETS SWIMMING
MARK AT $50 YARDS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., February
81 (F1.-George Kojac, Olympic back
stroke swimming champion, set a new
world record last tonight by swimming
$50 yards In / minute 80 seconds in an
Eastern intercollegiate League meet
with Columbia University.
The previous record for the distance
was held by Wohl of Syracuse at
l:42 3-5. Rutgers swimmers defeated
Columbia by SO to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WILLIAMS TIES RECORD
IN A 4O-.YARD VICTORY

DETROIT, February 81 P.-Percy
Williams, Canadian schoolboy Splinter,
won another race and equalled a world
record last night winning special 40
yard dash in the Michigan A. A. U.
indoor meet in 4:04 Us seconds.
Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan
Negro, was but inches behind Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
HOWARD T0SSERS LOSE
ITO VIRGINIA SEMINARY

Virginia Seminary tossers. colored in
tercollegiate champions. defeated How
ard University, 81 to 25, last night in a
basket ball game in the Howard gym.
Henderson. Washington boy, led his
teams scoring with % points.
towards indicated freshman quint
debated Arrows, 81 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
DISTRICT A. A. U. PLANS
WILL BE MADE TONIGHT

Plans to further the movement to
secure for the District an independent
asSotiation of the Amateur Athletic
Uniok will be discussed at meeting
tonight. at g. 80 o'clock in the Post sports
department.
Any amateur club or school is invited
to send delegate to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
VIRGINIA VAN VIE WINS.

PALM BEACH. Fla. February I'll LP).
Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago, defend
ing titleholder, won her way through
the second round of match play in
the annual Florida women's golf tour
nament by defeating Mrs. c.. T. Reba-
don of Buffalo, and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
ARcHERS TO CONTEST,

Potomac Archers of Washington are
scheduled to meet Warrenton Archers
at the Fairfax fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock In the first bow
for many years. No admission viii be
charged and the. public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
FoRDHAM rs CHALLENGED.

CHICAGO. February 81 Cp.-Loyola
University basket ball team, undefeated
in Is games this season, has issued q
challenge to Fordham University Of New
York for q championship series"
Fordham has won Is straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
TILDEN PLAYS HUNTER
IN TECH GYM MARCH 16

William T. Tilden, No. l man in the
new ranking of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, will meet Francis
T. Hunter. ranking No. 2. March 16
in the Mckinley High School gym
nasium
Meeting of these stars assures Capt.
tai tennis enthusiasts a rare treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
GENERALS WIN ANOTHER

LEXINGTON, Va, February 81 LPl.--
Washington and Lee closed its home
basket ball season last night by defeat
ing Marshall College of Huntington, w.
Va, AZ to 80. It was the thirteenth
victory for the Generals out Of IA
games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
LAuNDRYMEN'S LEAGUE.

Hish team game-Elite, 554
High team set-Elite, 1857.
High individual pins-Cocuzzi CElte(. S.59t
High individual strikes-Taylor Berg
mann, 49,
High individual spares-sparks (washins-
tom, lie.
Hish individual game-Rodefrer (Pase),
High individual set-Cocuzzi tEliteD. 500.
High individual average-Sparks wash
inRtonl. 1885: Glasscock tElitel, 1916; Co
cuzzi tElite), l03-S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team sets-BarbetteS. 1885.
High team Eames-Ft. Humphreys. sS7
Eigh individual sets-Eilbert tBarbettes)'
Hirh individual games-Dore touarter-
master), l5S.
High individual average-Faunce bar
bettesl, lila.
.Hish strikes-J Mccurdy tReproduction)'
Most spares-P. McCurdy CReproductionl,
lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WOULD DIVORCE TENEYCK.

RENO, New, February 81 CA').--Jamss
Teneyck, famous rowing coach Of SYRIA
cuse University. has been sued for di-
vorce here by Louise Dehois Teneyck,
on grounds of cruelty, nagging and
fault-finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
VIRGINIA NET TEAM
BOOKS is MATCHES

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 2l.--
Sixteen matches have been included on
the tentative schedule for the Virginia
varsity tennis team which has Just been
made public by D. E. Brown, graduate
manager of athletics.
Much territory is included in the list
of contests extending from Harvard and
Pennsylvania on the north to Wander
bilt.
Alphonso Smith. fifth ranking South
Atlantic tennis player and former ma
tional Junior doubles champion, and
Hugh Whitehead are the two main
stays of the Cavaliers on the court.
Others who are trying for places on
the team are Fred Johns. Gilbert Nor
croft. Joe Noell Ned Wright, Dick
Beasley, Harrison Buck and Walter Tay-
lor, who is managing the team this sea-
son.
The schedule:
March 2S-Johns Hopkins. home
April 6-Country Club OF Virginia (pend-
Art, 70 Harvard at Norfolk, Va. coun-
April Ia-Norfolk Country Club. Norfolk.
April is-Washinston and Lee, Lexington.
April 26--Davidson.
April 29-Maryland. home.
April 3c,vanderbilt lpendingl;,
May 7-Lehish. Bethlehem.
MAY S-Haverford. Haverford.
May 9-PennSylvania. Philadelphia
May 10-JohnS Hopkins. Baltimore.
May l7--George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
/ EPISCOPAL FIVE WINS.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February III
Episcopal High School cagers trounced
SWaYely School Of Manassas, Va. by a
27-to-l5 count yesterday in Stewart
Memorial gymnasium, with Male bear
ing the brunt of the attack.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Hish team set-D. C. Butcher, 1865.
High tesm game-Fuller Stone Plant, 566
High individual set--Geraci, $50
High individual game-Geraci, 152.
High ayerage-Faunce, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

SpareS-Webb. 1875.
Strikes-Gerardi and Van der Schaef, as.
High individual eame-Gerardi. l52.
High individual set-Webb, 372
High team game-Postmasters, 57e.
High team set-Postmsst 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

Team Standing.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

CTS cabin and bathroom, and astern is luggage hold.
 There are open cockpits in which passengers may sit during flight, and when the yacht is afloat in calm water raiIings can be erected erect ed around the hull, on stub floats, and deck chairs and tea tables taken out.
 Three engines, totaling 1500 h. D., will give the yacht a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour.
 A wealthy Dublin sportsman is the owners.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
sAlaSk,a1N0teSs 069hesua Fr1A,,Fefrifovist |, 1, RxchaAesss,-

In ia redeAts test cease involving ~dead" bank accounts, Judge Clegg of the .Disttiet sCodrt for the Fourth division ruledl thsta such. acccAmts could not eseheat ito. the Territory without affirmative proof of death and laeix of aaeirs of the missing de- positors.4.. Attorney General :, John Rustgard, fwho instituted the suit on behsafsp df sthe; Territory, said an ap- peal would beetsken by the Territory to the oircuiti Court of Appeals. There are seyersE so.called 'tiAad accounts, bank deposits of which no trace can beafound ofs their posses sors, Mr.. Rust9ar& saidi Every ef- fort has been made by the banks to get in .eouchs with them fof many years without success. In the case tried at F Fairbinks there were, several thousapd dollars, involveds govern ment bonds and certificates of Ae- positss Nothing hass been heard rdf the deppsitoE since 1913. The Terri tory, seeking. to, obtain poofsession under the escheated estates act, brought suit, against the. First Ma tidnaf Bank of Fairbanks for that purpose. Judge Clegg ruled against the Territory, holding that it must submit affirmative proof of death and lack. of theirs.
 Shs~iHge arr0 operating profit | of S161, ,C0QssfOf. sthe month of August.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

after. the. bear. had ceased to maui him. He could not hear the animal, but. hea feared. to even. open his eyes na, case the. hear should return. Fi- nallyy having heard nothing moving, Hughes pluckily- got on his feet and started for the nearest camp. It took him eleven hours to get in-
 Tn an article appearin gin a recent issue of T the SSeattie Times regard ing atnumber of old-time4 Alaskans who are now: inmates of a Washing ton. poor farm, the following was said of 's:sKid" Brown, former resi- dent of VaTdezs
 Poker is popular game here. The Kbndikers play it often, with burnt matches for stakes. There was one player here few months ago, who WAS, different. He came to the farm as Kid" Brown, erstwhile dance hall proprietor at Valdez. He was broke, old and sick whn he got here-but he still loved poker, and he used to play daily with the other burnt-match gamblers Kid Browns down, but he won't be out until the doctor counts ten,' he used to tell them, Then he'd explain that he still had an in te,est in fabulous Wyoming ,il r, op- ertiess Some day, he'd say, F. would vet be rich. They liked to hea hinl lie kept their spirits up even jf f was sort of absurd. Than ane day a lawyer called to see hitn. Brown signed certain papers and went away with the lawyer. A little later it was learned that his Wyoming oil proper. ties had begun to pay. Now he is in Wyoming worth a quarter of mil lion ,"
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
Like aa Tack.

Representative Linthicum at Bal timore luncheon was talking about a politician who hides many misdeeds under religious cloak.
 Look csls for him just now" said Representative Linthicum, "for just noma he is going around making speeches t .oall the church congrega- tions in his districtt.
 "The man,he ended, "is like tack. He points. heavenward when he is benton mischief"
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
The Old Muckraking Days.

The late Chauncey M. Depew often spoke of the better favor. in which. captains of industry are held nowa-. aays' as eontrasteds with the unjust charges that were always brought against them in the past.
 "In those days" he once said tot aa reporter, ,"all rich. men nwere3 de- c;ared to be- villains. No proof was asked for, and no proof was brought forward. Lawson said so, the muck. sakers said so, and that settled it..
 | was like-.s case.of he school ? N9ese teacher told him to give ar@e fFoofs that the earth was fa9ae rne boy, spoke supY promptly.
 1eu say so,s Il say so,. and pop ays so.'
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

the juneau pl8n0C Of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold aMining Company had the most profitable month in its history. AfteKadedtcting expenses for pros pecting other properties held by the company, and accrued charges, the: operating surplus for the month was. $123.90G. The, operating. profit was; $27, 7,50O larger than in July, and the. operating. surplus was $27, 7,D0O larger. The total value. of, the. gold, silven and lead recovered was $317. 7.O0O,. $308, 300 being gold. The average of gold per, ton of ore. 9O.1O. cents, and for lead and silver 2.54, cents.. The costs averaged 51.47 cents, leaving. an operating profit of 41,23- per ton. To mine and tram the ore into the mill cost the company 26.47 cents per ton. while milling cost .21.93 centts. per ton.-
 Phil Mayhan, Npineer teamstef :. of Fairbanks and Ruhy,sand ,mare re- gently of Wiseman,. left ~s Fairbanks recently for Sitka, ,where sheswin en- ter the Pioneers Home.
 = Mrs. Charles F. -Sandfo4d, assOciat- ed with her husband in the ownership rQf the Hyder Herald died at her. home in Hyder few weeks ago. Mrs CondforI bod boon o,voc;dov,%, of Alaska since 1900. Coming to the North at lineage of, IT, she lived in the Nome district for number of ! years, and.in 19221remeveds to Hyder, assisting her husband in the found- ing of the. .Hyder Herald. She was linotype operator and-reporter on rthe paper. She. is survived. by, her hus- band, and, four daughters.
 Feignings deatha after hes had been set upon by grizzly bear, in the Burns Lake district, British Colum- bia, H. c. Hughes, superintednet- of minin expectations in that section. for the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company, escaped; with his life, but only by the narrowest margin, and it will be a. long time before he fully recovers from the manling which the
 bear gave him. Hughes was proceed
 ing from one oft he -c0mpany's camps to another. when he encountered the
 bears and he had presence. nf. mind enough to make believe. he was dead when. he. found, there was no escape from the animal. He .had just. stepped l over 8 knoll when he found himself almost on top of. the .bear.. The lat- tena asamuch. surpriseds as -tha man, leaped to his. hind feet.and charged. As he- struck, Hughes slipped limp to the ground. Biting Hughes severely
 in thei aide of thecface, the bear next caught him by the back of the neck, butfoEtunately did not close his jaws. The marks of the fangs are still visi- ble, but this wound s not serious. A fngexsw was broken, but not bitten off. :. IA wound in the thigh was made by ' the bears claws. Hughes did not lose consciousness at any time. For half ] an, hour the injured man laid there
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
MINNESOTAN GETSS POST
 VACATED BY WILLEBRANDT

WASHINGTUN.- A. Young quists attorney general of Minnesota, was appointed by President Hoover to succeed Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie brandt as assistant attorney general of the United States In charge of pro- hibition nnforcmnt.
 Youngquis was born in Sweden and his home is in CroDkston, Minn. He is now in Washington and will take office. in the1near future. His nomina- tion is expected to go to the Senate this week.
 The Minnesota has served several terms ay' attorney general of his state, and before that was assistant attorneysgenerai
 He is a7,close friend of Andrew Volstead, counsel for the prohibition department in the Northwest. FLYING YACHTHAS A
 BUNCH OF LUXURIES
 SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.-A jrivate flying yacht withs the luxurious fit tings of a. surface, craft is nearing completion here : In basic design it is similar to the super-marine flying boats which not long ago cTuiseds in, formation from Plymouth to Australia and return, hut in other respects it leans to lux ury rather than speed or distance.
 The yacht is all metal, and the for ward part of the hull is occupied by the crews quarters, wireless and cooking galley Amidships are a commodious passenger saloon, own
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
nosICRUCIAN MYSTERIES - AT

s.hcere seekers for theegreat truth a.fd power known toethe ancients write for the free book Light of Egypt" mailed wathoate obligation to occult students. librarian Til. Amorc Temple, SaniJese, Calif.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

Shs~inge an0qperating profit of $1z1, ,e0g flor. sthe month of August,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

Phil Mayhan. opineer teamstef l. O Fairbanks and Ruhy,sand .marea re gently of Wiseman.. left -s Fairbank recently for Sitka, where heswin. en ter the Pioneers Home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Timely Tips for the
Housetrife.

NToMEN who ars too busy 70
w get about visiting with other
women. and who DO not be-
long TO women's clubs, miss many
little tips this coatact gives. Each
home Is a small experiment station
and the things worked out for easier
housework. or time saving. depend
on word OF mouth to pass them
along TO help others. We attended
a meeting n other day and learned
a few things we thought quite new.
One woman told OF plants that
would 1--we indoors despite steam or
hot waite heat through the Winter.
they were beGonias. Boston ferns.
asparagus ferns. English and Ger
mar ivy. norwood. cactus. rubber
plants. AmarylIls lilies. hyaclnths.
Chinese lilies raised In water bowls
with the pebbles. and the water hya-
cInths.
Speaking OF stockings and the bug
bear OF runs" one woman said that
she always sewed tapes on her
J1Hg y me NOD4cH cAOChlQbS hlU
then pinned them 10 the diaper.
Thus Is eliminated the possibility Of
pin holes which might start trouble
some runs. Baby's stockings are ex-
pensive IN proportion 10 their size
and II pays TO are for them. Also
washing them ia soft warm soap
suds. rinsing In warm water. then
drying them on a frame indoors is
hest in Winter. for IL they are hung
outside and freeze they become stiff
and hard and the threads will crack.
she also said that when darninE her
OWE thin silk stockings she used a
flash light for a darnIng hall and the
light shining through IL a great help
In placing tho stitches 81 that the
weaving will show as little as possible.
Have you mammoth matches In
your home? III not invest. They do
the work Of a dozen smaller matches
at a time. They are handy 20
light the open fire with. or reach
a tall gas Jet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Romances of the Worlds Great Lovers

people II she obtain the kingiy favor.
Accordingly. he warned her not to
tell that she was a Jewess. Esther
promised and was brought before
the king. Struck with her beauty
and modesty. the king made her his
queen. and in the words OF the
Greatest Book Of al. he loved
Esther above all women"
HaLnan. a favorite OF the king. be
came displeased with the Jews be
cause Mordecai who was at the kings
gate watching over Esther. refused
10 pay him reverence. T~hereupon
Hannah induced the king TO issue
an edict 10 kill ell the Jews In. the
kingdom
Esther. knowing the kings love
for her. prepared a banquet TO which
she invited the king and Haman.
There she disclosed the secret or her
race. but even this did not change
the kings love. He told her that
anything he could do for her. he
would. Then she asked for the lives
OF her people. and told the king that
IL was Humans desire in order 10
do harm 10 her. The king ordered
the execution OF the unfortunate Ha.
man and raised Mordecai to his high
place.
Then the Jews found peace and
content in the country OF their adop.
ton and aided the king and their be-
loved queen 10 keep peace and hap
piness and prosperity in the land.
And each year the beautiful feast
OF Purim commentaries the love OF
Esther for her people and reminds
them or the love which brought hap
piness not 10 her alone. but to all
or them. For Esther and Ahasuerus
regined long and happily. and
Mordecai was chief adviser to the
king and his people until his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

Ladies' maids do love family
jewels, and family heirlooms and
family romances - they're the
real aristocrats Of the world, the
maids and the Wallets. they're
strong for tradition. they always
know what the Van de This-That
and the Other always do al chris
Jennings. and weddinss-and a. for
etiquette.
If you want to know the real
thing In table manners. ask the
butler-hs knows
And as for ancestors. nobody
can give you the list OF them like
the old nurse or the young ladies'
maid who thinks that 'Awkins. the
head footman IS such a 'figser."
don't you know.
My lady may be bored 10 death
with the ar~istocracy.
Me lud may wish he'd been born
a good healthy chauffeur or a nice.
light-hearted Tommy In a red uni
form. with a forehead curl and a
swagger stick. but his valet does
not agree with him.
Wallets are incurably arIstocratic.
On. Ill warrant the maids In the
hotel are paTalyzed TO think that
Lady Heath left a million dollars
worth or Jewels and family Jewels
at that In a hotel dressing table
drawer.
Lady Heath herself-oh, she has
other things TO think OF. her heads
full OF temperatures and winds and
air pockets and the newest things
in aviation coats-and Ill warrant
that when she's at home she has
lots OF EOod-natured dogs and one
or two prize cats and I'm willing
TO wager that she'll sit for half an
hour ut a time In some drauEhty
cottage and listen 10 the woes Of
some old roma with the rheu-
matte ~fever-it's "A way they have
the real swells.
That's the reason they've ex-
listed as long as they have.
Here's 10 you. Lady Heath. I
hope you'll always have a million
dollars worth Of family jewels-to
forget.
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Fssi0rs s~viss Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Loves Awakening "a: s.. .:.. s ~.s. = .
Dicky's Nonchalance, After His Presentation Of Jeprels 10
Edith Fairfar, FIabbergasts Madge.
BY Adele Garrison

"A 5 the voices OF Dlcky and
"A Edith Fairfax in their as
founding coIloquy came to my
ears I felt the primitive impulse to
dash into the adjoining room and de-
mand an explanation OF the gift
which Edith was protesting. and
which he had told her made her
look like a million dollars"
Jewels OF course-that was indl-
Gated by Dicky's gibing reassur-
ance-"It isn't as II they were real.
you know" ] wondered dreariIy how
long It had been since Dicky had
mads me a gift OF tina eKquIsitely
fashioned new 1swelry which he
admires Unfortunately.
'-Therei look at yourself" i
guessed that he had swung her
around facing a mirror. Aren't you
the splffy looking dame. though?
You haven't the heart 70 hand EN-
back after you've lznped yourself
in EN-. have your
II va an impossible situation.
Will O4Chs anu E14ln Asnpi ant VI
our presence, and with every word
they uttered audible 10 Us. Only
Harry Underwood could have saved
II. and with Characteristic au6acity
he sent out a loud Hello! there
as he strobe to the door between the
two rooms ana threw ~ open.
Edith's Defiance.
AHA. the JoolsI' be said pointing
mechanically az Edith who was
looking AZ her bedecked reflection In
the mirror. From her ears depended
exquisireIy shaped dark blue stones
beautifully set. while around her
neck was a chain OF the same stones.
Her eyes met mine IN the mirror.
and for a quick instant ! saw a hos
tile defiant glare in them. Then she
turned round with a cool little smile
upon her lips as Harry Underwood
continued. giving neither her nor
Dlcky a chance for speech.
I've been telling Madge you were
a second story worker in your odd
hours" he said. but ! had no idea
you were having such rich hauis-
Now my buckle boy. you d4vvy with