davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23

E. H. southard, we'll known snowman who has been in Fair banks presenting entertainments, arrived at Anchorage Friday for a like purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23
:: T T :$$3 r Y $ss:$aH* :: $:a:3 |: Y B A s E B ALL 1.
 SS q st ' = $S q 2$ t2 $$ *:$$$$3at33s$ ::
SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL.

NATIONAL Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 0 Phillies g, Cincinnati 6 New York 4, Chicago 1 Boston 0, Pittsburgh 4
 AMERICAN Chicago 5, New York 8 Detroit ', Phillies 10 Cleveland 3, Boston 4 St. Louis 4, Senators 3
 COAST Missions 13, Frisco g Sacramento 2, Portland 4 Hollywood 10, L. A. T Oakland 3, Seattle 2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23

Arthur Frame, Anchorage at torney for many years, departed for California Saturday where he expects to open a law office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23

The Gateway leads-otners follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
j. Of NJ. MAY FACE
PITCHING PHENOM
V. P. |. No-Hit HurIer Likely
to Work Monday-Hoyas
Beat Princeton.
A ARYLAND UNIVERSITIES ball

M ARYLAND UN1vERsITY's ball
w a as5;U donors q il TT the so1 T5i
ern Conference after a poor
start, may face no-hit pitcher in its
next battle with v. P. I. at Blacks
burg, Va, Monday.
A Maryland rival, North Carolina
State, was held hitless and runless yes
terday by Lloyd Murden, sophomore
Highlander, and v. P. /. won by to
0. Murden may be shot back by the
Gobblers against Maryland.
Murden pitched remarkable game.
North Carolina State, which had been
leading the league at bat, failed to hit
ball past the infield.
While the Carolinians were being
whitewashed the Terrapins we're taking
a coat of lime from Virginia. Red
Marshall was Marylands nemesis. He
yielded only six hits. He also issued
five passes, but was tough in the
pinches and was helped by excellent
support.
Benny April, a Washington youth,
showed class behind the plate for Vir-
'ginia. He pegged out four Terrapins
who attempted to steal.
Julie Radice, the Maryland second
baSeman who leads the Tri-State
League in batting, went hitless but his
average was damaged little. He was
at bat officially only once.
Randolph led the Cavalier attack
with three hits, one a double.
Up at Princeton the Georgetown ball
players outscored the Tigers by 11-to-7
though they were out-Swatted, 10-tO-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
gna Doubtless Move in Getting Drer Direct Athletic

the green. It appeared at the thirteenth
that Wilson was to go into the lead. for
Roesch hooked into a trap, But the
Washington lad played great iron shot
from the sand to get half in 4.
Roesch won the fourteenth when
Wilson missed his iron tee shot, and
won the fifteenth when Wilson drove
in to the ditch near the tee. That left
Roesch up with 3 to go. and the
Washington lad settled the match in
quick fashion on the sixteenth, winning
with par 4.
BannOckburn's gOlfing clans are 60
ing into the movies. The golf commit
tee of the Glen Echo club, dissatisfied
with the ordinary golf events, has ar
ranged a kicker" tournament to be
held tomorrow, in the course of which
every man who plays from the first tee
will be shot" by a motion picture
camera. The films will be shown later
in the clubhouse, along with reel OF
films of Bobby Jones.
The kicker's tournament tomorrow
has one feature which should appeal to
ali those who miss one shot hole. The
announcement of the tourney reads
like this:
I'm addition to the numerous kicks
you have in mind. you are allowed one
big kick on each hole. You may replay
one shot on each hole, puts excepted
If YOU elect to play second ball, how
ever, YOU must continue with that ball
for the remainder of the hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Upton TO AGAIN !
SEEK YACHT. CUP
Noted Irish Sportsman Has
Challenged for Series of
Races in 1880.

By the Associated Press.
Z ONDON, May 4-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, noted Irish sportsman, again
has challenged for the Americas
- Cup historic yachting trophy,
according to an Exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Dublin. The cfal-
lenge filed on Sir Thomas behalf by the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, has been sent
to the New York Yacht Club and sug-
gests September of 1880 for the chal-
lenge series.
Officials of the New York Yacht Club
said they had received no official word
of Sir Thomas challenge. Under cup
rules, the challenger is required to give
10 months notice in writing together
with the name of the owner of the chal-
longing boat and the principal dimen-
sions of the craft. Dates, courses, num-
Der of trials, rules and regulations may
be arranged by mutual agreement be-
tween the challenging and defending
clubs.
The original race for the cup. then a
Royal Yacht Club squadron trophy was
sailed in 1851 around the Isle of Wight.
The schooner yacht America had sailed
across the ocean and decided to COM
pete, winning by a wide margin. The
cup has been held in America ever since.
There have been 10 challenges. the
Upton Shan1rocks having competed in
the last four. The first Shamrock sailed
in 1899, the second in 1901, the third in
1903 and the fourth in 1920, the last
time the cup has been in competition.
In the 1920 race, the defending yacht.
the Resolute, was sailed by Charles
Francis Adams now Secretary of the
NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PLAYERS ARE LOST
TO BUSINESS TEAM
Number of Most Dependable
StenogS Ineligible to
Oppose Central.

GROUP of the most dependable
" members of the Business High
IA base ball team will be ineligible
4 A for the game against Central
Tuesday, the final public high
school championship game for both
teams, it appears certain.
Advisory scholastic marks to be posted
Monday will signalize the passing from
the team of Rich, first baseman; LOTUS,
centerf1elder; Eddie Duryee, left fielder;
Lewis, catcher; Jacobsen and Wall, re-
serve outfielders: Smith, utility second
baseman, and Silverman, relief pitcher,
and possibly others.
Three base ball games and two track
meets involving Schoolboy athletes of
the Capital area were listed today.
On the diamond Eastern was to en-
terrain Staunton Military Academy in
Clark Griffith Stadium, Western was to
face Georgetown University Freshmen
on the Hilltop and st. Adams was to
meet Gilman School at Baltimore.
Eastern and Georgetown University
Freshmen were to try conclusions in a
track meet on the Hilltop and Tech was
at Annapolis to engage in triangular
meet against the Navy Plebes and Uni
versity of Maryland cinderpathers.
Because Of the cold weather and the
soggy condition of the Eastern diamond,
the important Eastern Tech game,
scheduled yesterday, which will virtually
decide the public high school base bail
championship, was postponed until Fri
day, May II.
Business. through two-run ninth
inning rally. defeated Gonzaga, 7 to 6,
on the South Ellipse field
Scoring over Eastern. 1886 to 1882,
Centrals indoor rifle team yesterday
finished its public high school champion
ship series schedule with four victories
in as many starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
TWO GOLF UPSETS
AS ROESCH SCORES
Wins Over Wilson in Final
After STEVENSON and
Mccarthy Beaten.
A T last Frank K. Roesch appears
n to have come into his own. The
tall. lean Washington Golf and


n to have come into his own. The
IN tall, lean Washington Golf and
\ Country Club champion now has
won the last two invitation tour
naments in a row. 1t is true that the
last one was last Fall, but the fact STILL
remains that Roesch is the winner OF
the last two invitation tournaments
around Washington.
Given little chance to win in the
brilliant field, Roesch moved through
each round. becoming better with each
match, until yesterday afternoon, in the
final round, he downed young Dick
Wilson. who had earlier defeated
Maurice j. Mccarthy.
Two surprising upsets marked the
semi-final round. Miller B. STEVENSON
of Columbia, holder of the District
amateur title, had been favored to beat
Roesch, and Mccarthy was top-heavy
favorite to down Wilson and to win the
tournament. But Roesch beat Stevin-
son on the last hole, and Wilson downed
Mccarthy in a match which fCSnd the
intercollegiate title holder down from
the first tee, struggling to get even and
finally captivating on the seventeenth.
In the final round Roesch lost the
first hole when he overplayed the green.
But he then won three holes in row,
only to lose the sixth and seventh.
Roesch won the ninth to turn l up, and
Wilson got a lucky half at the tenth
when he laid Roesch a dead Stymle.
Wilson again squared the match at the
twelfth, winning the hole by laying a
chip shot dead. The twelfth was played
into the teeth of the Northwest gale
and it took two wooden shots to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
EVANSVILLE HIGHS
NINE SETTING PACE

EVANSVILLE, Md, May with
six victories in as many starts as the
result of its 12-to-9 win yesterday over
Maryland Park High here, Hyattsville
High Schools base ball team today is
heading the race In the Prince Georges
County high school championship Sc
ries. Upper Marlboro and Laurel,
Hyattsvilles nearest rivals, each has
lost one game.
Upper Marlboro, defending State and
county champion, was beaten for the
first time yesterday by Laurel. IL to 5.
Laurel suffered its only defeat re-
Gently at the hands of Hyattsville.
Final series games will be played next
Friday when Hyattsville will meet Up
per Marlboro at Upper Marlboro. Mary
land Park and Laurel will face at
Laurel, Surrattsville will engage Bran
dywine at Brandywine and Oxon Hill
and Baden will try conclusions at
Baden.
Bob Venemann. Hvattsville pitcher
yielded only two hits yesterday to
MARYLAND Park. but was wild, giving
up IL bases on balls. and Hvattsvllle
made nine errors against four Tor
Maryland Park.
Hyattsville High girls drubbed Mary
land Park girls. 80 to 5. yesterday In
a county volley ball title series match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
FINAL DAYS RESULTS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
FIRST SIXTEEN.

ssan dssd Nep s g Resseh wssn
mS gR a. r. MSur fSn
Georgetown uniyersity). 8 and
A Defeated eight semi-final round-Albert
D. Webb, jr (Washington,. 3 and :; Charles
". Cole; jr: tIndian springl; defeated J.
NINA Final round3Mackenzi deteated Cole OLE s
SECOND SIXTEEN.
de NsSe MsB Co
Inns CWashinstonl. and 8; Robert w Man,
comdr Snes fe ass
Final round-McBride defeated Manning,
:. Defeated eight. semi-hnal rognd-A. G.
TsGS ds aR &c f B. e. 1Gan "
Final round-owens defeated stup. ;
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi final round-Comdr. w. s. Popham
Washington defeated Carroll Pierce Belle
lumbial defeated C. B. Rollins Mansfield
Final round-Bones defeated Popham. 2
Defeated eight. semi-fnal ROUNDUP p.
fCongressionaD. BY default: Mai e. Mont,
gomery congressional. defeated E. w.
Final roundmHMccartHy defeated Mont
gomerys l up. 10 holes.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnsL round-Foss Puett Country
Club of virginia. defeated f. p. Hair wash
ington). Q ard /; f. l.. Bono tColumbiaD de-
feated Ira c. Mckee Naval Academy,
Final round-Bono defeated Puett. and 4.
Defeated eight. semi ANAL round, . DR..
Thomas J. Rice washington defeated J. 9.
johnson Beaver DAM. 7 and s; r. 8.
Fowler (Washinstonl defeated d. C. Elmore
(WaShinRton), 2 and /.
Final round-Fowler defeated Rice, S and 3.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-inal round-GeorEe z. Elliott Chevy
Chase) defeated J; Logan HOPKINS Mash
ingtonl defeated E. B. Black Buffalo,. 2up:
Final round-Elliott defeated Treadwen
and 2.
Defeated eight. semi-nnal round-W. r.
woodward (ConEress onaD defeated w. L..
Preston Beaver DAM. 4 and 8; M P. Nolan
(Congressionan defeated D. w. Atherton
'A Finai rou ndo defeated Nolan,
8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Princeton gave probably the poorest
fielding exhibition of the season. The
Tigers made 10 errors. Poole went the
route for Georgetown. Princeton used
three fingers The Hilltoppers iced
victory with a 6-run rally in the
seventh.
Johnny Scalzi, Georgetown's f1ashy
second baseman, was the outstanding
sticker with three singles.
All the scoring was done in the first
half when the Maryland Freshman
lacrosse team fell before Baltimore
Poly to 2. The young Terrapins,
only two of whom had played lacrosse
before coming to Maryland, outplayed
the enemy in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
GARDNER APPEARS OUT
OF PYLE'S LONG RACE

CHELSEA. Okla, May OP).-Offi-
cials of C. C. Pyle's cross-country race
expected some of the bunion boys to
drop out today on the 7o-mile tramp
to Muskogee. The run is one OF the
longest of the derby.
Ed Gardner Seattle Negro. third in
clapsed time before Yesterdays lap OF
SAT miles from Miami. apparently had
given up. The Negro. who has been
handicapned by shin sulint, had not
reported here late last night.
Giusto Umek. Trieste, italy. finished
yesterdays lap first and went into third
place in elapsed time.
Johnny Salo, Passaic. N. j.. police
man, second in elapsed time, finished
second. and Pete Cavuzzi first in
elansed time, was third.
The leaders
!. Pete Gavuzzi ENGLAND. 2l7:12:n2.
3 John Salo, PAssaic. N. J.. 2l9:59:32.
2 Giusto Umek, italy. 233:54:3i.
Parl Simpson, Burlington, N. c.
5. Sam Richman. New York, 243:25:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
TWO CREWS ENDANGER
ELHS PET ROWING CUP

DERBY, Conn, May R.-Unde-
feated for six years in a Blackwell Cup
regatta, the sturdy sweep swingers OF
Yale today face their sternest opening
test in recent years from the pupils OF
young Dick Glendon at Columbia and
Coach Rusty Callow's oarsmen from
Pennsylvania.
When the varsity crews are sent away
on a Emile pull up the Housatonic River
late this afternoon the New York entry
will be slight favorite.
There will be four races. The 49,
pound varsity crews will brush over
the Henley distance of one mile and
five Sixteenths. The races by the
freshmen and junior varsity crews ex-
tend to two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BORG BEATS OWN MARK
FOR 1.0QO-YARD SWIM

LOS ANGELES, May 4 (P).-Arne
Borg, distance swimmer, broke his own
world record for the 1,000-yard swim
last night by stroking the distance in
II minutes Al seconds. His previous
mark. IL minutes 16 As seconds, was set
III 1924.
In establishing the new record BORG
was paced by team of seven swimmers
from the Los Angeles Athletic Club and
the University of Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

New York University coed SWIM
mers will invade the Capital to swim
against the George Washington tank
team tonight at o'clock in the K
street Y. w. c. A. pool. The meet will
inaugurate the ColonialS' intercollegiate
schedule.
While the visitors are conceded to be
stronger swimmers than the locals and
the latter will be unable 10 swim one
of their best performers because of a
technicality, G. w. hopes to make a
fairly good showing.
Julia Dsnning will not be able to
swim with c. w tonight because of her
activities as assistant instructor in life
saving at the college, which does not
bar her from intercollegiate competi
ton. but does conflict with the A. A.
U. regulations under which the New
York University team swims.
George Washington netwOmen were
10 play the Hood Collegc team on the
Monument park courts today at 2.30
In an exhibition match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
EVENTS CARDED TODAY
FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES

Schools.
Eastern VS.. Staunton Military Acad-
envy, Clark Griffith Stadium, $3.50
o'clock (base BALI.
Western VS.. Georgetown u. Fresh
men, Georgetown lbaSe BALI.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman. Baltimore
(baSe BALI.
Colleges.
Baltimore at Catholic University ten
nis): Virginia at Maryland 0acrosSe) :;
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland Freshmen
OacrOsse), at College Park; Maryland
at Navy track; Manhattan at Cath
Ollie University (base BALI; Georgetown
at Penn. morning golf; Georgetown
VS.. Princeton, afternoon (alsO at Phila-
deIuhia),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, H. Princeton, Z.
Virginia, 3; Maryland, 0.
Virginia Poly, 6; North Carolina
S ate. 0.
OgIcthorpc, 8; Davidson, 6.
GuiIford, ID; Medical College OF Viz
mia, 6.
Notre Dame. 4; Armour Tech, o.
Chicago, 5; Illinois, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PITCHER RILEY SIGNED
BY READING |. /. CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Aeon
Riley, who pitched for Norfolk in the
Virginia State League last season, has
been signed by the Reading Keys Of the
International League.
Vincent Curtis. George Mason High
diamond star, will be seen at third base
tomorrow when the st. Mary's Celtics
oppose Burke g. Co., amateur champions
of Richmond, on the BaggetJ's Park
diamond at 3 o'clock.
Alexandria Police Department will
work out Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Baggett's Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
JUNIORS MAY OISPLACE
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, May H).-The annual
Chicago district open golf champion
ship. which once attracted many OF the
Nations leading stars, probably will be
discontinued this year and district
Junior championship for boys substi-
ruted for it.
Large increases in the number OF open
championships held each year and the
consequent less of interest in sectional
tournaments are the reasons given by
the district committee for the probable
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
Is DELAYED BY RAIN

Play in the Chevy Chase Club invi-
tation doubles tournament was post
poned again yesterday on account OF
unfavorable weather conditions. First
round encounters were to be played this
afternoon, starting at 2:30.
r. Norris Williams and Watson F.
Washburn are among the visiting stars
entered. They will defend their title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
WYCKOFF AND BORAH
FACE IN RACE TODAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Two youth
full cinderpath racers who have consist
emily f1irted with world-record time in
the century dash-each equaling the
mark of 3-5 seconds three times this
season-will toe the marks in double
barreled bid for the title of world S
fastest human" here today
Frank Wykoff, boy dash man of Glen
dale Junior College, and Charley Borah.
seasoned ace of the University of
Southern California, will answer the
starters gun at the Southern Pacific
A. A. U. championships in an attempt
to set a new world 100-yard record.
They will be matching strides for the
first time.
Even Ray Conger, the country's pre-
mier miller, brought here to feature the
meet, received secondary attention.
Conger will face the Vests best mile
bet in Nick Carter of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, who two years ago
trounced the Swedish schOolmaster,
Edwin Wide, in a special race here.
Couger, with a week of workouts I'M
der his belt, considered himself primed
for crack at Paavo Nurmi's world
record of minutes 10 Us seconds.
mi rNr h0nA0nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
ABILITY IS PROVED
BY DEEDS OF PAST
Shows in His Work at South
Carolina That He Has All
Qualifications.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY He. BYRD.
n 70 action that could be taken by
N any university in the South
would do as much for its ath-
letics as the appointment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
RALLY IN NINTH WINS
FOR MOUNT RAINIER

EVANSVILLE. Md. May 13.-Some
interesting games were staged on Prince
GEORGES County diamonds yesterday.
Mount Rainiers nine opened its sea-
son with a 9-8 triumph over Capitol
Heights Junior order team. achieved
through a ninth-inning six-run rally.
Takoma Tigers defeated Berwyn at
Berwyn in an thinning game. Johnny
Pope, winning pitcher. yielded only five
hits. famed is and drove in both the
tying and winning runs. Frank Gid
dings for Berwyn also pitched strongly.
Union Printers could not hit Eddie
Marosy, Hiser's All-Star hurler, con-
sistently and the latter took 7-3 de-
cision at Riverdale Park.
Piling up a big early lead Lanham
A. C. drubbed Liberty A. C. of Wash
ington, Is to 4, at Lanham. The win
ners are booking more games through
Business Manager T. B. Rector, who
may be reached at Hyattsville 80l-F-14
after pm.
Triangle A. C. of Washington twice
defeated Johnny A. c. on the Bladens-
burg diamond. The scores were 8 to
and to 4.
Eastern All-Stars dropped 12-inning
thriller to Bowie Motor Co. toSsers at
Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
WEEK. DAY LEAGUES
ARE HITTING STRIDE

Flag races in the weekday base ball
leagues will get well under way this
week.
Government, Departmental, Terminal
Railroad, Y. M. C. A., Industrial and
Georgetown Church League teams now
have their schedules we'll under way. 1t
is, of course, too early to get much of a
line on prabable pennant winners, but
indications are that most of the loops
will stage spirited battles.
Final plans for play in the midget
section of the Capital City League, not
including the American Legion group
of that section, will be made at a meet
ing tonight In room 2 of the District
Building. Players contracts and fran
chiSe fees, however, must be posted by
teams entered In both divisions of the
midget section with the league Secre-
tary. r. j. Atkinson at the Post sports
department, by tomorrow night.
Three games were staged in the I'M
limited section as action opened yester-
day In the Capital City Base Ball
League.
Dixie Pig A. C. took the measure of
Edmonds Art Stone Co., to 1; Miller
Aztecs drubbed Capitol A. c., Is to S,
and Auths swamped National Press
Building Cardinals, 28 to S. other teams
entered in this section will start play
next Sunday.
In the best game yesterday Bladen.
Edmonds pitcher, limited Dixie Pigs to
three hits, but two were costly doubles.
The losers gathered nine hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
RUTH HAS FRIEND
IN ST. LOUIS zoo
Chimpanzee Dances With Joy
When Home-Run King and
Wife Pay Visit.

ST. LOUIS, May 10 Especially Babe
Ruth, the great man of base ball, took
his wife to the ZOO when the Yankees
were here last week.
There's a monkey here" he ex-
planned, that knows me-"
His wife laughed at him She had
no doubt that her husband is well
known. Every one knows he is fond of
kids. Every one knows there are few
places the Babe can go without being
recognized, but the idea of his looking
up friend of his in the monkey house
was new.
His names Mike" explained the
Babe, simply. Hes a chimpanzee. !
think he'll remember me. He's homelier
than I am.
They went to the ZOO.
And would you believe It," said Mrs
Ruth, that monkey knew my husband,
he was eating a banana when We came
up to the cage. The Babe said,
Hello, Mike and thought the monkey
would go crazy. He almost turned him
self inside out"
Sure he knows me-" said the Babe.
Il didn't think he'd forget hand like
mine"
Mike. incidentally, should feel fiat
tered because the Babe did not forget
his name and call him kid"