davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
(. OF C. AND LEGION WIN
 LAST NIGHT

The second games of the City Bowling Tourney were rolled last night with the outcome that the Chamber team again scorced, but this time over the City bowlers, and the Legion scored from the Brunswicks, which former team was rolling their first tourney game. The Chamber won by 309 pins and the Legion by 125 pins over their rivals.
 Boyle, on the Chamber team, roll ed high game with PIT and tied Koskey, of the City, for high three game total with 561. In the Bruns- wick-Legion match, Lavenik, of the Legion was both high single and high three-game score with 189 and $50 points respectively.
 The next games of the tourney are scheduled for next Sunday when the Elks meet the Chamber and the Brunswicks the City. After the next games the matches are ex- pected to be more heated as at that time the teams participating will have all rolled at least one game.
 The summary for last nights matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

E. c. Swanson, mild cure salmon packer at Port Althrop, was pas senger from the South for Juneau on the steamer Alaska. MT Swan son has been south over the winter and is now north to prepare for the coming season.
 E Mrs. R. E. Southwell, wife of Dr. Southwell, arrived in her future home on the Alaska. Dr. Southwell established optical practice here some months ago with offices in the Valentine Building. The South wells are from Seattle.
 Miss Bessie Yurman returned to Juneau yesterday after a several weeks stay. in the south vacation ing with friends. Miss Yurman is connected with her brother, MT H. J. Yurman, who has a fllrrier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
MAIN COUNTRY MAY BE
 BIRD HUNTERS MECCA

BATH, Me, March GA mecca for pheasant hunters is being plan ned here.
 Pheasants released last fall and additional birds to be released this spring are expected to revert en- tirely to wild life so that Saga dahoc County will become a hunt CTS paradise. As yet, the pheasants remain domesticated to the extent that they return occasionally to the farm yard from which they were released and consort with the hens at feeding time.
 In about three years it is be- lieved that they will have reverted entirely and that they will have greatly multiplied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
establishment in the Valentine

establishment in the Valentine Building.
 c. F. Lotsfeldt, Superintendent of the Kuskokwim Division for the Alaska Road Commission, was a passenger for Juneau on the AL aska. MT. Lotsfeldt will confer with load commic Jion officers here be- fore going north.
 B. H. Barndoiiar, of the Alaska Railroad with headquarters at An chorage, was a passenger on the steamer Alaska and storped of here for visit.
 w. H. Stewart, proprietor or the Peter Pan Photo Shop at Cordova, is returning aboard the steamer Alaska after yacationing il the States for several weeks
 c. M. Jones, Alaska travelling man, arrived from Ketchikan aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
COLBY FOOTBALL TEAM
 FAILS TO PAY ITS WAY

WATERVILLE, Me, March G. There is at least one institution of higher learning in the country in which football does not pay the freight for other sports.
 In fact, report of the treasur- CT of the Colby College Athletic Council showed that the gridiron sport lost $4,086.44 last season. Games with team from outside Maine all cost the college money. Only contests with other Maine col leges drew paying crowds to the gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
ADJUDGED INSANE

Mike Kimmick was adjudged in sane at Hyder. Alaska, ard is being transported from tn a t place to Ketchikan by Deputy Marshal Don- aid Martin and guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
MRS. FoLTA RETURNS

Mrs. G. w. Folta returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska after spending some time in Ketchikan where her husband is occupied with the pre- sent term of Court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06

Here's the members of the firm of Walsh and son. pitchers of the Chicago White Sox. Ed Walsh IT,, fresh from NorS Dame broke into the big leagues with rush last fa but the batter next to him and his star vvered He but short experience Walsh ST. feels that this year. hard in the early workouts with the colegan Notre Dame getting rid of defects before the spring A' "----- rate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICES

Lenten services will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tonight at 7:30. The subject of the sermon will be Tine Atonement is Efficacious for All but not Re- ceived by All" Strangers and friends are heartily welcome to wor- ship with the congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
HELD FOR OBSERVATION

Mrs. Sumwa, Indian woman, is being held in Petersburg for obser- vation as to her sanity, it was made known at the MArshals office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06

Henry Roden, local attorney, re- turned home from Ketchikan after several days in the First City, wherc he went in connection with his law practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-06
FINED $50 TODAY

Peggy Horn was fined $50 by U. s. Commissioner F. A. Boyle on statutory charge. She is serving out her fine in the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
BUSY DAY
FOR SANDLOT MINES
Most of Action Listed for
Diamonds in Suburbs of
Washington.

~ ISTRICT sandlot base ballers
we're busy again today follow
ing an active session yesterday
- Most of the action today is
scheduled for diamonds In
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
GEORGETOWN A. c., which yesterday
disposed of the Gambrills, Md, nine,
to 8, was to engage Laurel A. c., at
Laurel, Md, in a double header, start
ing at o'clock.
Victorious, z to S, over the Wash
ington Railway g. Electric Co. team yes
terday, Shady Oak A. c. was to engage
Friendship A. G. nine this afternoon.
Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars were to
play host to Washington Red Sox at
Riverdale Park at 2:30 o'clock. 1t will
be a rubber game, each team having
defeated the other once this season.
The Sox yesterday drubbed Maryland
A. c., II to 0, when Brown let the
Marylanders down with five hits.
Cherrydale A. c., which yesterday
drubbed Del Ray, 9 to 8, was to meet
Rockville at Rockville this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays were to strive for
their eighth straight against the Ku
Klux Khan tossers this afternoon at l
o'clock on the Chevy Chase Fairgrounds.
The Grays won their sixth in a row
yesterday, defeating Monroes, IL to 4.
The Khan team swamped the Galesville
team in the Maryland town, 81 to 6.
Union Plasterers had an engagement
with the Mclean team in the Virginia
town this afternoon at o'clock. The
Plasterers outslugged Isherwoods yes
terday, 20 to II.
Takoma Tigers are at Hamilton, Va,
today for two games with the team
there, starting at $50 o'clock.
Hess A. G. did some heavy scoring
to overcome Bryantown, Md, tossers at
Bryantown yesterday, II to 10.
Lionel Midgets routed George WASH
ington American Legion Post nine, 10
to 4. Fox socked two nomers for the
winners.
A pair of victories were hung up by
Cerinthian Midgets, who defeated Lind
bergh Juniors, 10 to 8, and Bright
wood, IS to 4.
Fairlawn team scored four runs in
the last inning to barely defeat Miller
Furniture nine, II to 10.
Walters turned in 6-3 victory over
Roamers.
Eastern A. c. was a 1875 winner over
Triangle A. c., in seven-inning en-
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02

~ IKE PIGS and Miller Aztecs,
tied for first place in the un-
limited section race OF the
~ Capital City Base Ball League,
each with II wins against
defeats, were to clash this afternoon
at O'Clock on the East Ellipse diamond
in the feature game of the day in the
section. st. JoSeph's and Auths, stand
ing third and fourth, respectively, were
to face in another highly attractive
contest on the West Ellipse field at
o'clock. Brentwood Hawks and Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals were to
square off on the South Ellipse at
O'Clock.
Aztecs gained its first-place tie with
Dixie pigs Yesterday by squeezing
through to an 11-9 victory over Browns
Corner. Brentwood Hawks in form
reversal took the measure Of the Auths,
6 to 3, and Press Building Cardinals
took Browns Corner for its second de-
feat of the day, to 3. Dixie Pigs
and st. Joseph's were not scheduled.
Vic's Sport Shop and Lionels will
meet next Sunday in the junior section
in a game which may prove to be the
last in the section. Vics today still
sport a clean record with 6 victories
against no defeats to lead the league,
but triumphed yesterday, 10 to 8, in
II innings only after Langleys had
offered them the Stubbornest sort OF
opposition. Lionels kept close on the
leaders heels by trimming Potomacs,
IL to 8.
Taking both ends of double header
from Friendship A. c. yesterday, Gar
rett Waters Takoma Tigers. with S
wins and l defeat, now are setting the
pace in the Montgomery County I'M
limited class base ball championship
race. The Tigers downed Friendships,
16 to and IL to S. to send the former
leaders into a second-place tie with
Rockville, which yesterday twice de-
feated Silver Spring Giants. 20 to 10
and IA to 4. Rockville and Friendships
each have won games and lost 2.
Kensington National Guards defeated
Kensington Firemen, to 3, but the
Firemen won the second game of the
double bill, to S.
Bowie Motor Co. and Mount Rainier
mines today are deadlocked for the lead
in the fight for the title in the Prince
Georges County unlimited class series,
each with victories against / defeat,
as the result of Mount Rainier's dual
win yesterday over Clinton A. c.. 16 to
4 and 9 to 1, while Bowie was not play
ing because Of a bye in the schedule.
Triumphing over Lanham twice, S to
0 and IS to 8, Henry Hiser's Hyatts-
vile All-Stars stand third. one game
ahead of the fourth-place Berwyn nine,
which showed the way to Capitol
Heights Junior Order, 8 to and l6
to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Ruth's Home-Run Squirt adding
Test to Drab Big League Play

yesterday to win by the generous score
of IL to 3. Sad Sam Jones was right.
and the Senators smacked everything
that was served to them. Connie Mack
availed himself of the opportunity to
insert several of his second string for a
bit of exercise.
In the West, Ken Holloway pitched
the Indians to a 5-to-0 victory over the
White Sox at Chicago, and George Uhle
checked the blows sufficiently for the
Tigers to win by to 4. The game was
played at Sportsman's Park, which will
be dark today.
Throng Watches Cubs.
Limping home from their chastise-
ment at Pittsburgh, the Cubs found
$4,000 clamoring a welcome to them
from the stands about Wrigley Field.
The Bruins responded by smashing Jess
Haines and Carmen Hill for 10 runs,
which defeated the Cardinals by 10 to 3.
Sheriff Fred Blake officiated for Mr..
Mccarthy.
The Pirates treated themselves to a
9-to-7 victory owe rthe Reds at Cincin-
natl in IL innings. The game was nota-
BILE, first because nobody but Red Lucas
was the defeated pitcher, and, secondly,
because Erwin Brame, the hitting
pitcher. reached the distant right-fleld
bleacher at Redland Field Tor a nome
run in the fifth with two on base. He
had to have relief from Remy Kremer
on the mound, however, and Kremer got
credit for winning.
The Phillies won both games at Eb-
bets Field by Is to and to 6. The
opener was marked by the third straight
victory of young Harry Smythe, recruit
southpaw from Asheville, and by Chuck
Klein's thirty-sixth home run. AS Hack
Wilson parked one at Chicago, Klein
needed the blow to maintain his margin
of two over the field in the National
League.
Frank ODoul gained just shade on
Babe Herman in the race for National
League batting honors. The Philly out
fielder got five out of nine in the two
games as Herman picked up three out OF
seven.
Larry Benton cracked again, and the
Braves defeated the Giants by to at
the Polo Grounds. Harry Seibold was
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
ALEXANDRIA CELTS
ROUT ST. JOSEPH'S

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September a.
Smothering the invaders beneath a
shower OF base hits, the st. Marys
Celtics easily triumphed over the st.
JoSeph's A. e. Of Washington here yes
Jerday, Is to 5.
Lefty" Hamilton turned in a neat
exhibition on the mound for the WIN
ners after getting off to bad start in
The first 'rame, when Tom Sweeney
belted one of his shoots for a home
run with two mates on the base lines.
Glover A. C. nosed out the Palace
A. c. of Washington, by 9-to-8 count,
at Shipyard Field yesterday, counting
the winning run in the eighth. when
rounded all the sacks on a wild throw
to first.
The deadline for posting entries for
the 10-mile race and the numerous
other track and field events to be held
here September IA by the Potomac
Yard Athletic Association has been set
at September IL by j. T. Pullman,
director of athletics at Potomac Yards.
Entries for all events may be filed
with either Bernard Rosenblatt, secre-
tary Of the association, at Potomac
Yards, Alexandria, Va, or with Jack
Tulloch, BIT King street, Alexandria.
Director Pullman said today that the
field day will get under way at o'clock
and that the list of events has been re-
vised until it includes the following:
Ten-mile race open to all, 60-yard dash
for boys between the ages of 10 and IL.
75-yard dash for boys IL to Is. broad
Jump for boys. 1-mile relay for clubs
and schools, .60-yard dash for fat men,
limited to those 200 pounds or over.
and the 100 and 440 yard dashes, $50.
yard run and broad jump in the unlim.
tied class.
The base ball games between two
Potomac Yard teams will also be run
off.
Rosebud A. C. held its first workout
yesterday with a number of the best
l35-pound performers in this city drill
ing under Coach "Slewie" Peyton, for
mer Virginia A. c. star, including Briel,
Ewald, Smith, Clarke, Mccullough, NJ.
Frinks, A. Frinks, Eddington, Perrie,
Vernon beavers, Bennett. Donald,
Whalen, Rambo and Hollis beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MANDELL, TERR|S
FIGHT TOPS CARD
Champion to Meet Old Foe
in Chicago Stadium on
Friday Night.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, September 1.-THE
current weeks boxing program
VI brings to the fore two light
/ weights who were bitter rivals
half dozen years ago-Samn1y
Mandell and Sid ferris.
Since their two meetings in 1923 and
1925, Mandell has risen to the light
weight championship, title he appears
destined to hold for some time yet
to come. Terris, famed as the Ghetto
Ghost" has been on the down trail for
more than year with the end OF his
long ring career in sight.
After his knockout defeats last year
at the hands Of Jimmy McLarnin and
Ray Miller, TerriS has been trying TO
come back with more or less success.
His comeback campaign reaches q
critical moment on Tuesday night, when
he faces the sturdy, hard-hitting, young
Seminole Indian, Pete Nebo of Tampa,
Fla, in 10-round bout at the Queens
boro Stadium. Nebo will be an over
whelming favorite over the fading East
Side veteran, who has lost almost all
of the dazzling speed that once carried
him to victory after victory.
Mandell, making his first appearance
since his successful title defense against
Tony Canzoneri, battles Luis Vicentini
Stadium on Friday night. Mandells
title will not be at stake. Two other
promising 10-rounders are on the card,
My Sullivan, st. Paul welterweight.
meets ALI Ros, Spanish slugger, in one
of them and joey Medill, Chicago light
weight, faces StaniSlaus Loayza In the
other.
CleveIand's weekly card on Wednes-
day features 10-round engagement be-
InhnnU ND
man, and Meyer K. o. ChriStner, heavy
right-hand punching heavyweight from
Akron, Ohio. In the Nations other
principal heavyweight bout, Babe Hunt.
Ponca City, Okla, confrontS Jack De
Nave Of New York at Ponca City to-
night.
Other bouts on the national schedule:
Monday.
At Louisville-Harry Kid Brown,
Philadelphia, VS.. Kid kaufman, Louis
vile, welterweights, 10 rounds. At San
Francisco-Speedy Dado, Manila, VS..
Roy VALLEY, Singapore, hyweights,. 10
rounds.
Tuesday.
At Los Angeles-Wildcat Carter, Seat
tie Negro, VS.. GoldIe Hess, Los Angeles,
junior welterwelgnts, 10 rounds. At
boston-Jake Zeramby, Lynn, Mass,
VS.. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle Negro,
ligntwelghts, 10 rounds.
Wednesday.
At Oakland-Everett Strong, Omaha,
VS.. frankie Denny, Oakland, middle
weights, 10 ROUNDS. At Dayton, KY,
Benny Burns, Akron, Ohio, VS.. Vincent
Hambright, Cincinnati, WelterWelgnts,
~ rounos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02

up and to play, in the third round.
In 1919 he went to the finals only
to lose to S. Davidson Heron. Fran
els Ouimet defeated him in a semi
final round in 1920, and 5.
Willie Hunter, playing from Eng
land, stopped him in the third round
in 1921 and in 1922 he was>a vic
tim Of jess 5weeJser in the semi
final. Max Marston was his mas
ter in the second round in 1923.
Bobby started his big parade in
1924 when he downed George Won
Elm for the title.
A fellow townsman, Watt Gum,
was the golf sacrifice of 1925. There
was an interruption in 1926 when
Won Elm defeated him, but he won
again in 1927 and 1928, Chick Evans
furnishing the final opposition at
Minikahda, and Phil Perkins, the
British champion, at Brae Burn.
In IL amateur championships.
Jones has won the qualifying medal
three times and tied for it twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Golf Writers Win Battle
Against Limit at Tourney

DEL MONTE, Calf, September
2 R1.-Newspaper men fought and
won preliminary skirmish along
Pebble Beach today and as result
will see the main battles for the
amateur golf crown from the front
line"
Because of the anticipated size
OF the galleries and the limited space
around the pint-sized greens of the
course, officials of the United Golf
Association at first decided to limit
the number of reporters to be allow
ed through the lines on basis of
one representative to city or press
association.
An onslaught Of protests, followed
by conference, ended In resembling
this edict and the, distribution of
the necessary badges~to all press OBJ
servers desiring q closeup OF the
work around the green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
0'D0UL, WITH FOUR HITS,
BAGS "BIG SIX" HON0RS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank O,Doul headed the big six
parade through lot of heavy smuggling
yesterday. The Phillie southpaw regis
tered the one big gain of the day by
slamming out four hits in nine times
at bat in a double-header against
Brooklyn, winding up with a mark of
800, just seven points behind the leader,
Babe Herman.
The Brooklyn Babe collected three
blows in seven tries, holding his average
stationary. Rogers Hornsby also gained
ground, with two hits in four attempts.
Jimmy Foxx was the big loser, going
hitless four times, while Babe Ruth and
AL Simmons got but one hit apiece.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .375.
Runs - Foxx, Athletics; Gehrtnger,
Tigers: Gehrig, Yankees; Ito.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
1876.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 1870.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, 80.
Triples-Miller, Athletics; Fonseca,
Indians; IA.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, q.
Pitching Yankees, won 10;
lost none.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1877.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 1913.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 127.
Hits-ODoul Phillies, 20l.
Doubles Frederick, Robins, Is.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. 10.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Stolen ases-Cuyler, Cubs. SO.
Pitching - Bush. Cubs. won -
lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
distance to drop his ball without waste

distance to drop his ball without waste
effort.
Despite the fact that Pebble Beach
is considerable distance from San
Francisco and Los Angeles, the. cham
pionship Is likely to draw record gal
lery Jones was followed during his
practice round by from two to four
thousand fans, something unknown
heretofore.
Today, holiday, is quite likely to
see a record turnout for the first
qualifying round, which usually is the
least attractive day of the tournament.
California is showing real response
to its first national championship and
will do its share toward making Bobby
Jones' week a success, even to the ex-
tent of furnishing some Of the victims
for the Georgian's cleaning blades
if the luck of the draw ordains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
POLICE, FIREMAN MINES
IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE

Firemen and Police base ball teams
were to come to grips in their annual
benefit game this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Clark Grifith Stadium. The con-
test was to be one of the features OF
the big firemen's Labor day celebra-
ton.
District Commissioner Proctor l..
Doueherty was scheduled to throw out
the first ball. other prominent ON
cials were expected to attend. Each
team has shown plenty OF strength IN
previous games this season and todays
contest was expected to prove lively
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
BY BRIAN BELL.

DEL MONTE, Calf, September 2.
Robert T. Jones, jr., goes into the
amateur golf championship today in
position never before occupied by
a master Of the game.
If he wins he will be the first
champion to be crowned five times.
The Atlanta lawyer has won the
title four times in five years and
was runner-up the year he missed.
At Brae Burn last year he tied Jerry
Travers' record of four champion
ships. but the great rival of Walter
Travis, who won three times, re-
quired more time for his stellar per-
formances. Travers won in 1907
and 1908 and could not score an
other victory until 1912, repeating
in 1918.
Jones qualified for the amateur
for the first time in 1915 when he
was mere STRIPPING, IA years of age.
He was downed by Bob Gardner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MICHIGAN BLANKS MEIJI.

TOXIC, September 2 (R.-Behind
Ashbeck's inyincible pitching Univer-
sity Of Michigan scored its second vic.
tory over Meiji, 8 to 0. Ashbeck held
the Japanese to five hits and never was
in danger.
M,cn,san oo11ooo1es Q
Meiu 0 o o 0 o 90 90 I
Batteries--Ashbeck and centenni; Akasi
and Inokawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
RHODES AND J0RGENS
RECALLED BY YANKEES

JERSEY CITY, September 2.-The
Jersey City base ball club mas an
banded pitcher, and Arndt Jorgens,
catcher, have been recalled by the New
york Yankees. Rhodes and Jorgens,
who had been with Jersey City on
option, left Immediately to join the
Yankees in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Ernest Sabo, infielder, recently pur-
chased from Clarksburg OF the Miodie
Atlantic League, reported today, as dia
Dick Woodward, pitcher, purchased
from Elmira of the New York-Pennsyi.
varlia League; Jack Miller. pitcher, ana
Lawrence Westmoreland. catcher, Two
youngsters who did not accompany the
club son the recent road trip.