davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MONROE is WINNER
IN DENTISTS SHOOT

DR.. William D. Monroe of this city
won first prize yesterday in the an
nual trapshooting tournament Of the
American Dental Association held over
the Washington Gun Club traps at
Benning. DR.. Monroe won in the shoot
off after being tied with DR.. Pierce Of
New York, DR.. Knox of Texas and
DR.. Mandigo OF Baltimore. Each made
e5 hits out Of 100 targets, shooting from
Is yards.
DR.. Monroe was awarded large silver
cup that must be won three times for
permanent possession. Second prize
went to DR.. Pierce, third to DR.. Mandigo
and fourth to DR.. Knox. DR.. Conklin
and DR.. Mills shot off for the fifth and
sixth award and finished in that order
Dr. Burkhart with 80 was seventh
DR.. Kirk with 80 was eighth. DR.. Mixer
with 81 was ninth and DR.. Mathers
with Sc was tenth.
DR.. Dusinberre, DR.. Robertson and
DR.. Taylor were eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth, respectively, following the
deciding Of an 85-all tie.
DR.. Barr and DR.. Gull each with "a,
DR.. Rush with 80 and DIR. Bell were
othef. trophy winners. District of CO.
lumbiA captured the first prize for five
high State men with total of 428 out
of 500. Maryland was second with Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
r. WILLIAM B. MASON, who
has been prominent In other
golf affairs at the Chevy Chase
Club, and Mai. O. s. Albright.

y. W4hA1AkANI ID 1NfAkSSANg VAN
golf affairs at the Chevy Chase
- Club, and Mai. o. s. Albright.
new conner to the final round
of club events, are the finalists in the
Presidents Cup competition at Chevy
Chase. They are to play an l8-hole
match by Friday to decide possession Of
the trophy, with Mason conceding
Albright four strokes in the final match.
Mason has handicap Of IL, while that
of Albright Is 10. In the semi-flnal
round yesterday, Mason defeated p. S.
Ridsdale, 4 and 3, while Albright
downed Lieut.. Comdr. G. B. Sherwood
by 4 and 2.
One of the biggest golf affairs Of the
season; and strangely enough q club
championship-got under way today at
Columbia, where large group Of golfers
were struggling for places In six
flights in the club tourney. With but
90 to qualify and an entry list OF more
than twice that number the struggle for
places in the match play rounds
promises to be keen. The players have
been separated according to their club
handicaps, and prizes have been put up
for half the men who qualify. The
championship tourney will close with q
dinner Saturday night at the club.
L. T. Hopkins is the new golf cham
pion of the Department of Agriculture.
He shot rounds of "a and 81 for q total
OF 161 to win the title yesterday at the
Beaver Dam Country Club. r. M.
Roudabush finished in second place
with s5-9o--l75, while William H.
H. Young won the low net prize with
gross score Of 1872 and net OF 146.
Frank K. Roesch, the washington
Golf and Country Club champion, will
defend his title tomorrow against either
Henry D. Nicholson or the winner Of
the E. P. Hair-R. D. Hoeber match.
Roesch has reached the final, Nicholson
has reached the semi-final and the Sec
ond-round match between Hair and
Hoeber remains to be played. The
ultimate round Is scheduled for tomor-
row, to be followed by dinner at the
clubhouse.
Entries for the Annapolis Roads golf
tourney, to be played Saturday and
Sunday. will close tonight with the club
golf committee.
DR.. George Gregg Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is the new champion of the American
Dental Golf Association. Tied at 240
at the close Of the regularly scheduled
54-hole competition Monday afternoon
with DR.. H. F. Clarity of Patterson.
N. j., DR.. Gregg nosed out his rival
by q single stroke in an 18-hole play
off at Congressional yesterday. They
were all even coming to the last hole,
but at the difficult eighteenth at Con-
DR.. Clarity half-topped his
tee shot and. failing to reach the green
in two, lost the championship by taking
a to a by DR.. Gregg The score
of the winner was 81 and that Of Gar.
rity SO.
Instead Of q 36-hole qualifying round
on Thursday and Friday, the golf COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Series Trainings
Seven.

Seven.
October 6, 1903-Dinneen, Boston (A),
vs.. Pittsburgh (N). ~
October IL. i003-Dinneen, Boston (A),
We. Pittsburgh (N.).
October Q, le06--Brown, Chicago (N),
VS.. Chicago (AD.
October II, 19os-Donovan, Detroit
(A.), VS.. Chicago (N0.
October 0, 19O9-Donovar. Detroit (A),
vs.. Pittsburgh (N).
October %, 19l0-Brown, Chicago M,
VS.. Philadelphia (A)..
October II, 19l1-Coombs, Philadelphia
(A.), vs.. New York (N.l.
October IS, l9l4-Rudolph, Boston (N),
VS.. Philadelphia (A).
October Q, 1915-Mayer, Philadelphia
(N.), VS.. Boston tA).
October Ii, 1sl7-Schupp, New York
(N.), vs.. Chicago (A0.
October Z, l9l8--Vaughn, Chicago (N).
oe To- soS !. ls3l,.Barnes, Giants cN),
oe Z; aHi =. issiZMays, Yankees tA).
October Is. 1s2l-Hoyt, Yankees CAD,
october !. 1s2sEzachary, New York
ca, VS.. st. Louis (N).
Eight.
october II, 1e05-Mathewson New York
(NJ, VS.: Philadelphia tA):
October IL, leo8-Mullin, Detroit (A0,
vs.. Chicago (N).
October Is, 1909-Adams, Pittsburgh
(N.), VS.. Detroit (A).
October II, 19lO--Bender, Philadelphia
(A.), VS.. Chicago (N).
October 20, 19l0-Coombs, Philadelphia
(A.), Va. Chicago (N).
October Is, l91l-Plank, Philadelphia
(A.), VS.. New York CN).
October IL, 1912-Wood, Boston (A),
VS.. New York (N0.
October 8, 1914-Rudolph, Boston (N),
vs.. Philadelphia "a.
October 10, 1914-James, Boston NJ.
VS.. Philadelphia (A.). -
October 8, 1915-Foster, Boston (A),
october 10, 1si7-cicotte. Chicago tA).
vs.. New York (N.).
October o, 192l-DouslaS, Giants (N),
october to- a" 8. is2sMaoyt. New York tA),
VS.. st. Louis (N).
October 5, 192S-Pipgras, New York
(A.), vs.. st. Louis (NJ.
October 8, 192s-Hoyt' New York (A),
vs.. st. Louis (N).
October II, 1905-Bender, Philadelphia
(A.), VS.. New York (N).
october IL, 1soe-Pnester, Chicago
October as, 19l1-CoombS, Philadelphia
CAD, VS.. New York (N).
October 8, 19l9--Eller, Cincinnati (N),
VS.. Chicago (A).
October 1, 1eo3-Phillippe, Pittsburgh
(N.), VS.. Boston (A.).
October II, 1008-Overall, Chicago (N),
w. Chicago (A).
October IL, 1so9-Mullin, Detroit (A.),
VS.. Pittsburgh (N).
October II, 192l-Barnes, Giants (N),
VS.. Yankees (A.).
October z, 1925-Johnson, Washington
(A.), vs. Pittsburgh (N.).
October 3, le26-Alexander, st. Louis
(N)1 VS.. New York (A).
Eleven.
October 2, 190S-Dinneen, Boston (A.),
VS.. Pittsburgh (N).
October II, 19l1-Bender, Philadelphia
(A.), vs.. New York tN).
October 3, lockwood, Boston (A), vs..
New York (N).
October II. 1sosIWalsh, Chicago tA),
october to T. tis24@,johnaon, washington
(A.), vs.. New York (N)-l2 innings.
Thirteen.
October 8, 1929-Ehmke, Philadelphia
(A). vs.. Chicago (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
ROCHESTER SEEKING
WIN TO EVEN SERIES

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, october g.
Their morale bolstered by an easy win
over the Kansas City Blues in the fifth
game Of the "little world SERIES" Billy
Southworths Rochester Redwings were
determined today to even the series at
three victories apiece.
Southworth was hoping for contln.
uation Of the snappy fielding, good
pitching and effective batting that car
ried Rochester to an 81 victory over
the American Association title holders
yesterday.
That victory narrowed the gap be-
tween the two teams to three victories
to two with the Blue holding the edge.
Tex Carleton, who won Rochester
only victory in the four games at Kan
sas City, pitched magnificent ball yes
terday. After a single, passed ball and
another single had enabled Spurgeon Of
the Blues to score in the third inning.
Carleton was complete master Of the
situation. He gave only three hits in
the last six innings.
Max Thomas, starting pitcher for
Kansas City, pitched scoreless base ball
for four innings, but the Redwings hop
ped on him for three runs in the fifth
and then sent him to the showers in
the midst Of a seventh-inning rally that
eventually Melted five runs. The Red
wings had the assistance of two Kansas
City errors in this frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
M'LARNIN FAVORED
OVER BAKER TONIGHT
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october e.-For the
first time since he outpointed Ray Mil.
Ter In q tame bout last March, Jimmy
McIarnin and his deadly punching will
be on display for Metropolitan fans to-
night.
McLarnin, now o, legitimate welter-
weight, meets Sammy Baker. Mitchell
Field veteran, In O 10.rOund bout at
the New York Coliseum.
Weighing about las pounds, McLAr-
min will be giving away four or five
pounds to Baker, but experts expect he
will not be troubled by that fact. II the
Pacific Coast battler lights his usual
smuggling style, rineside critics DO not
think Baker will be able to last the
limit.
Baker, not so long ago leading con-
tender for the welterweight title, sttll
has terrific punch in his right hand,
but he has been slipping badly in the
last yeaf or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
SONS OF HILLTOP
PUT ON NET SHOW
Mangan and Mangin Exhibit
While Wardman Park
Players Idle.

- URVIVORS in the Wardman
Park invitation tennis tourney
for the Secretary of State Slim
~ son cups will have q rest today,
with the exception of Tom
Mangan, who will be seen in an ex-
hibition match opposing Gregory Man
gin. Georgetown University ace, who,
With Berkeley Bell Of California. holds
the doubles intercollegiate crown and
Mangan, who also claims George
town as his alma mater. will meet Nam
gin at $3.50 this afternoon. No other
matches are scheduled.
Tomorrow, Considine will complete
his quarter final match with Pat Deck,
whom he was leading. rs. 4-all. last
There is q bare possibility that, If the
exhibition match Is completed In time.
this encounter may be finished of late
this evening, but It Is not so scheduled.
Maurice O'Neil has reached the semi
finals, having eliminated Manuel Del
Rosario, Filipino champion. 8-10, 60.
e1, yesterday. Other survivors, In
Guiding Mangan and Dolly Mitchell.
will play in the quarter-f1nals tomor-
row. Mangan advanced yesterday at
the expense of Jim Heiskell. 81, 60.
Phoebe Moorhead has reached the
title round In the women's event. She
defeated Mrs. Ruth Martinez with sur
prising dispatch yesterday, 81, 60.
Mrs. Martinez had scored over Miss
Moorhead at previous meeting this
Summer.
In the other bracket Frances Krucoff
is to meet Corinne Frazier tomorrow or
Friday. Finals in both events are
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frazier downed Helen Sinclair
yesterday in q tight match, finished
under electric lights, 2-6, 6-3. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
TAYLOR, MAESTRO DRAW
IN SECTIONAL FIGHT

CHICAGO, October 8 LP-The string
of victories boosted by Earl MAESTRO.
featherweight championship, has been
broken, but not by defeat, nor has it
been damaged
The young Chicago italian last night
fought 10 sensational rounds to q draw
with Bud Taylor Of Terre Haute, Ind,
former bantamweight champion. and
forced the blond terror from indiana to
use everything he had to evade defeat.
The fight was one of the fastest ever
presented in Chicago. with neither boxer
They clinched but once, in the seventh
round. when Taylor stung MAESTRO with
a right to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MERCUR BEATS BUTLIN
IN MEXICAN NET PLAY

MEXICO CITY. October 9 R:-
feated Claude Butlin, former champion
of Mexico, in the fourth round of the
Mexican national tennis singles cham
pionship. The scores were 60, Ga,
Go.
Dorothy Cruickshank of San Fran
cisco eliminated Maria Tapai, Ga, rs,
and Edith Cross. also of San Francisco,
defeated Mrs. Ogilvie Forbes, wife Of
the British charge d. affaires, 60, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

mittee of the Congressional Club has
decided to naske the club championship
medal round an 1e.hole affair, to be
played on Friday, with match play
rounds scheduled for saturday and
Sunday.
Page Hufty will defend his title ana
Silas M. Newton. IA prominent golfer
and o life nfgmber OF the club living
in New York, probably will come to
Washington to play in the tournament.
Newton won the Columbia invitation
tournament several years ago and is
a noted golfer around New Work. More
than a score Of players have entered
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Fights Lest Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
and Bud Taylor, Terre Haute,
Ind, drew (10). Salvatore Ruggirello.
Italy, outpointed Les Kennedy, San
Francisco Q0). My Sullivan, st. Paul,
outpointed Jackie Brady, Syracuse,
N. Y. C10).
NEW YORK.-Johnny Dundee, New
York, outpointed AL "Rube" Goldberg,
Brooklyn (10).
TULSA, Okla-Al Fay, California,
outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City. Okla.
O0).
INDIANAPOLIS.-R Wallace, In
dianapolis, stopped Young Jack Dillon,
louisville ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MISSIONS TAKE OPENER
IN COAST LOOP SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO, October 8 (R.-
Solving the port side delivery Of August
Johns without difiiculty, the San Fran
cisco Mission Reds banged out To
victory over Hollywood's Stars yester-
day to capture the first game of the
post-season series for the 1929 Pacific
Coast League pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
STRAIN OF CUBS RALLY
FATAL FOR FAN AT RADIO

CHICAGO, October 8 (R.-The strain
of q Cub ninth-inning rally which
failed yesterday proved fatal to Ralph
A. Werthein, worshipful master Of the
Hyde Park Masonic Lodge.
Several friends had gathered at his
home to listen to the radio description
of the first game of the world series
and just before Tolson's strikeout to end
the game, Werthein toppled from his
chair.
He was dead when q physician ar
rived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Arm Ached Before Game, Ehn,ke
Nervous Only in Last Frame

Jimmy Foxx blasted his homer, I knew
would win had "a, n tnN a. IN 1.-THE the
for which I had waited for rs years.
There isn't q man in base ball who
wouldn't put out the last ounce OF
strength in his arm to win q game,
even If It meant he would never pitch
again. Personally, I think with few
days rest ] can try and win another.
Copyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
COLLEGE PARK, WHITE S0x
IN SERIES FINAL SUNDAY

College Park and Virginia White Sox
base ballers will meet in the rubber
game of their series Sunday at Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, at $3.50 o'clock. Each
team has taken one game.
Either Davis or Dove will start in the
box for the Sox with Dean ana Nc
Donald available for mound duty for
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BRITISH WOMAN'S GOLF
CHAMPION ELIMINATED

BROADSTONE, Dorset, England,
October 9 P).-Enid Wilson, the title
holder, was beaten in the second round
of the English women's golf champion
ship yesterday.
After a great fight, Miss Wilson lost
to Mrs. Sturgess Wells Of the Lady
Golfers Club, at the twenty-third hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

One morning two months ago,
as the story was recalled today,
Mack sat in his tower at Shibe
Park, waiting. He had sent for
the pitcher whose sore arm was OF
little use to the penr1ant-aSpiring
Athletics.
Ehrnke mounted the stairs to the
turret slowly. aware, perhaps. OF the
reason why he had been summoned,
and stood beside his CHIEF Mack
looked up from his papers.
Saw His Doom.
On the desk they lay, those Is tell.
tale omenB that Ehfnke was going" "
waived out OF the majors, An outcast
"Howard." said Mack, In that kindly,
friendly tone he uses In speaking TO MS
men, II am going to let you 60. am
The blow struck Ehmke like q bullet
In O voice little more than O whisper
he said: They've all waived on ne?"
EVERY one" replied Manager MACK.
"It seems that none Of them want you
The tall pitcher was silent for o
moment, then made his plea.
"Mr. Mack" he said, please give me
a chance. My arm hasn't been right,
but I'm trying all the time to get 1t
into shape. just give me one more
chance. I'll even let you suspend me
without pay until such time % my arm
improves and can pitch again. I've
been In this league for b long time ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
HOME TOWN OF EHMKE
STAGES A CELEBRATION

SILVER CREEK, N. Y, October B
R.-Silver Greek, home town OF
Howard Ehmke. went wild yesterday
over the victory Of their hero in Chi
cago. With the news Of the Athletics
triumph an impromptu procession was
formed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

W&O VAAAO08AA 0AAAVA UAAC bA8 bORs
never have been on q championship
team. Just let me 60 into the world
series and then you can do anything
you wish"
For tragic moment Connie Mack
pondered the problem. "All right.
Howard" he said. well Just let this
rest between ourselves. Nobody shall
know anything about 1t. I'll not sus-
pend you, for I don't do business that
way. But I'll give you another chance.
And when you tell me your arm Is
right I'll take you up. Wen let 1t stand
that way"
After the meeting in the tower
Ehfnke pitched q few games success
fully and continued to work with the
Ailing arm, always hopeful 1t would
come back.
No Surprise TO Some.
He was not taken on the last west.
ern trip Of the Athletics. but every day
he was out at the park warming up
and keeping in shape. Even then he
was pointing for the world series.
Mack's selection for the opening
game with the Cubs was not surprising
here to those who knew Ehmke's status
and Mack's opinion Of him as q pitcher.
More than q week ago he had said in
discussing his pitching staff: "Ehmke
Is fine pitcher. do not know who
will start in the world SERIES but
whenever Howard comes to me and
tells me that he Is ready to pitch, why
he can pitch that game. do not
know Of any better pitcher than
Ehmke, when he says he Is right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MACK'S KINDNESS KEPT
EHMKE WHEN ALL WAIVED
Pitcher Offered to Stay With Athletics Without Pay
Until Arm Healed to Fulfill Ambition to
Take Part i'm World Series
ny the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA October 0ioward Ehmke hero Of the Mack
men today because Of his victory the Cubs IN the OPENING
the regular when his showing with the AS was only
mediocre.
arm refused respond known treatment
the veteran the bench most Of the time and his starting
between patient Connie
Ehmke the pitchers
realize the that the pitch
usefulness his club the end Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Series Statistics

Attendance and Receipts.
Paid attendance, 50,740.
Receipts, $2l9,738.
Commissioners share, $21, 1880.
Players, $116, 658.52.
Each contending club, $19,776.42.
Each league, $19,776.42.
First Game in 1928.
Paid attendance, 81, 425.
Receipts, $224,130. .....,.
Commissioners share, 22,413.
Payers, $121, 030.20.
Each contending club, $20,l7l.70.
Each league, $20,171.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

The railroad cars in which thorough
bred race horses are transported cost
about $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

tWinning Athletics pitcher, who famed
IL Cubs, a new world series strike out
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

HfCA0o, Ill, october 9.-They
paid OF on Howard Ehmke
when the Cubs and Athletics
~ got together In the world series
yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-22
ANCHORAGE LAYS PLANS
 TO BRING COURT HEAD
 QUARTERS FROM VALDEZ

The advantages of Anchorage as desirable location for the estab- lishment of Third division head quarters of the district court will De set forth in a letter which will De forwarded to Washington, D. C., shortly by Mayor j. J. Delaney. And at the same time the federal gov ernment will be informed that the city of Anchorage will provide a suitable site for a new federal building in which to house the court and the numerous government offices now scattered over the city.
 Mayor Delaney explained to the council that it had been recom- mended by J. M. Story, architee- turaI engineer of the treasury de- partment, who spent several days survey of the government building situation here, that the proffer Of site be made by the council as an inducement to the government to erect federal building here. In order to obtain federal building, it is necessary first to have a sur vey of conditions, then approval of the request and finally an appro- priation; and it is not possible to have more than two buildings au- thorized in any one year in any state or territory. The Anchorage survey was made by MT. Story and the formal request for a building will be made immediately. The mayor has been authorized to offer the city park property as site for the proposes building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Wrangell Hotel during the past week were as fol- lows J. P. Morgan, L. M. Carrigan, Juneau; Geo. D. Whitney, Berkeley, Calif.; Barney Conrad. Henry Spick- erman, Stikine; A. G. Biggs, De- troit; J. Jones. USS Explorer; Dan McPherson, Bothell, Wash; W. D. Garn, H L. Morris, Seattle; Mrs. West, c. Fisher, Toronto; Harper Reed, Lottie Dease, Nettie McClus- key, J. c. Hope, J. Steele, Telegraph Creek; J. V. Davis, Juneau; John Jonas, Yonkers, N. Y; Dell B. Sher- if; MT. and Mrs. James F. Clarke, H. O. Bright, Boston; MT. and Mrs. James K. Selden, Andover, Mass. ]; Wm. Ryan, H. Bolt, Ketchikan; Fl Dean Travis, Vivian Lewis, Hazel Hayes, Faye Toliver, Hattie Good low, Portland; Chas. Aliskey, Seat tie; H. A. Porter, Victoria; J. A. Hadland and family, Petersburg; G. A. Miller and family, Tacoma; Mrs. Rosie Campbell, Effie Milton, Pat Sullivan, Barney Berg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-22
NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread
WANTED

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