davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Der of the Ryder Cup team, fail to
qualify by / point. Tom Kerrigan,
New York, also was among the missing
as the tourney moved into its second
day as a result of a 152 card.
Tommy Armour was ruled out by his
physician, who said the Detroit pro-
fessional was in no condition to COM
pete because of a recent attack OF
ptomaine poisoning.
Qualifiers and Scores.
Those who qualified yesterday 70,
match play:
Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, 1856; Lee
Diegel, Aqua Caliente. Mexico. 140;
Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, N. Y.
141: John Golden. Paterson, N. j., 141
Tony Manero. New York, 141; Dens-
more Shute. youngstown, Ohio, 142;
Charlie Guest, Los Angeles, 143; Al
Espinosa, Chicago, 143.
Albert Alcroft, youngstown, Ohio
143; Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, 144;
Frank Walsh, Chicago, IA: Larry Nab
Aurora, Ohio, las; Craig Wood, Long
Island, N. Y, las; AL Watrous, Dtroit
las; Guy Paulsen, Chicago, 146.
Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y.
146; Clarence Clark, Mcfarland, Okla.
146; David Hackney, Methuen, Mass.
146; Clarence Doser. Rochester, N. Y.
147: P. o. Hart, Wheeling, w. Va, lat;
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y, lat: Joe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia, lat; M. F.
Dutra, Tacoma, Wash, lat.
Neal Mcintyre. Indianapolis, lat;
Neal Christian, Portland, Ore, 148;
Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y, 148: Johnny
Farrell, Long Island, 14S; Jock Hendry,
st. Paul, l48: Walter Hagen, Detroit,
149; Henry Cuici, Mill River, Conn,
l49; Bill Mehlhorn, New York, 149.
Pairings Today.
Pairings for today's first round, &C.
hole match play:
Nabholtz VS.. Alcroft; Mcintyre VS.
Watrous; Hackney VS.. Espinosa.
Paulsen VS.. Mehihorn.
Christian VS.. Walsh: Smith VS.. Wood;
Clark vs.. Ciuci: Golden VS.. Farrell.
Manero vs.. Shute; Cox VS.. Schultz;
Shave VS.. Hagen; Guest VS.. Dutra.
Dozer VS.. Barron; Diegei vs.. Hart
Morrison VS.. KirkWood; Sarazen VS..
Hendry T -. s.,s,.s-
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BIG SIX GRID TUTORS
ALL TO KEEP POSTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December Sunless
more attractive offers or aroused alumni
ire cause upheavals this Winter Big
Six foot bail teams probably will be
tutored next season by the same men
who directed them in the 1929 cam
paign.
Those who criticized Gwinn Henry
and his Missouri squad after their de-
feats by Kansas Aggies and New York
saw the Tigers regain their early season
form and trounce Kansas and Oklahoma
to win second place in the conference.
Noel Workman, Iowa State mentor
who really offered target for angry
alumni when his team lost seven of
eight games, has denied he intends to
resign.
Dana x. Bible will remain with Ne
braska, a team he coached to title his
first year with the Cornhuskers; H. w.
(BilD Hargiss, at Kansas, has better
prospects next season than this; A. N.
(Bo) Mcmillan brought the Kansas Ag-
gies from last place in the circuit to
third, and Adrian Lindsay, although his
Oklahoma Sooners apparently failed to
utilize all their potential power and
ability, apparently is a fixture.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Alex Pirie, president OF the P. G
A., ruled Cooper out on the ground
that he did not qualify in his
regional trials. The decision auto
matically placed Hagen, Henry
Cuici of Mill River, Conn, and Bill
Mehlhorn, New York, among those
who will compete in todayS first
round.
The trio had tied with AL Houghton,
Rockville, Md, and Waldo Crowder.
Skirtland, Ohio with cards of 149, but
the Rockville professional was removed
from the contenderS on the first hole
Of elimination play while Crowder drop
ped out of the fourth.
Hagen Poor on Greens.
Glaring irregularities in the great
Haig's putting were responsible for the
showing, which saw him among the
tailenders for the first time in many
years of P. G. A. play. Today he faces
Bob Shave of Aurora. Ohio, who quail
fed well up in the list with las.
While Hagen's chances were swinging
in the balance, Fred Morrison Of Los
Angeles was stroking his way to great
1856, points better than Leo Diegel,
defending champion. The tall Midwick
Country Club professional turned in a
par II for his morning round but came
back with startling SIS to get COM
petitive course record In his superb
squirt to lead in the 36 holes of medal
play. Diegels 140 played him second,
with Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, N.
Y; John Golden, Paterson, N. j.. and
Tony Manero, New York, finishing in
q tie for third, one stroke behind the
titleholder from Aqua Caliente.
Because Of his remarkable showing
yesterday, Morrison rose to the heights
as a potential candidate for "Larruping
Leo's" crown, but Joe Kirkwood, Phila-
delphia professional, who qualified with
a lat, was expected to give him a
tough match today because of his Su-
perior tournament experience.
Diegel, who displayed steady. con-
hdent brand of golf. will have his right
to the title tested by p o. Hart, Wheel
ing, W. Va, who finished with lat yes
terday.
For the most part the favorites sur
vived the medal play. The major upset
saw Ed Dudley, Wilmington. DEL. mem
Evening star., 1929-12-03
centennial ELEVEN
WOULD PLAY PALACE

Though the Palace A. c. eleven won
the 135-pound championship of the
Capital City Foot Ball League the
Centennial team refuses to admit
Palace supremacy in the class and
would like to book a game.
Manager Palmer of the Centennials
wants Manager Joe Parrone of the
Palace team to call him at Franklin
3378-W after pm.
Seamen Gunner eleven which Is to
meet Fort Myer Battery A eleven or
Navy Yard field Sunday wants a game
for December Is with the Seat Pleas
ant Firemen. Call Lincoln 2944.
Friendship gridders will meet tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
MANY SEEK CHANCE
IN RING AT SHIRES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Charles Ar
thur (The Great) Shires will encounter
no difficulty in obtaining opponents
when he makes his debut as a profess
sional boxer.
In fact Charles Arthur would hardly
have time to look after his basket ball
duties, If he agreed to meet all who
have applied to Promoter Jim Mullen
for the assignment of fighting him.
Don Murray. captain and tackle of
the Chicago Bears pro foot bali team,
and Merle Hogue. Chicago Cardinal
tackle, have put in earnest bids for bouts
with Charles Arthur. In addition, a
great number Of policemen, firemen and
day laborers have placed challenges with
Mullen.
Shires. who Is training for his initial
appearance against any opponent to be
named by Mullen, Is Enthusiastically
confident. :
I'm geeting into shape" he said,
"and I'll knock q lot of those buns
bow-legged."
Evening star., 1929-12-03
PEP RALLY TONIGHT
FOR BURROUGHS A. C.

A pep meeting will be held by the
Burroughs Athletic Club tonight at 8
o'clock at 1908 Eighteenth street north
east.
Though a new organization, the Bur-
roughs Club has building and more
than 100 members, including those
formerly identified with the Monroe A.
c.. Federal A. c. and Coleman A. G.
Larry Eidsncss, long well known in
athletic circles hereabout, is temporary
president of the club and Clark Griffith,
Walter johnson, Joe Judge, Sam Rice
and Ossie Bluege Of the Washington
base ball team all are charter members
of the organization.
Permanent officers will be elected at
another meeting Of the club Thursday
night,
Evening star., 1929-12-03
GRIFFITHS YEARNING
FOR SHARKEY BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. III, December 3.-Jerry
'Tuffy" Grifiths, conqueror of Pauline
Uzcudun, yearns to conquer Jack Shar-
key.
The Sioux City, Iowa, heavyweight
said today he would refuse to box
Johnny Risko in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, December ~, unless as
sured that the winner would get the
assignment to engage Sharkey in the
Miami bout in February.
Grifhths says he does not fear Risko.
He defeated him before on a foul, but
was outpointing him up to the time the
illegal blow was delivered.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
COLUMBUS BASKETERS
FORESEE BRIGHT YEAR

With more than 80 candidates at
hand and plenty of interest in evidence
Columbus University is looking to a
bright basket ball season.
Virtually the entire squad of last
Winter. which showed well, is again
available in addition to a host of sea-
Soned newcomers.
Organization of the basket ball team
is the first undertaking of the newly
formed committee on athletics at CO.
llmbus University.
Raw walter, who has been at the
helm of several successful quints here
about In the past, has been appointed
manager of the Columbus team and me-
Qotiations are on to secure Tommy
Connors, well known District athlete, as
coach. Walter now Is arranging a
schedule with college teams.
Interclass games are being sponsored
with view to developing varsity ma
terial.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
ROY RIEGELS MAKES
ALL-COAST eleven
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.-Out
OF the huddle, eleven young stalwarts
stepped to the line of scrimmage today
as the outstanding foot ball players of
the Pacific Coast in 1929, as revealed
by census compiled by the Associated
Press. More than 20 officials, coaches
and sports writer's of the West aided in
the selections.
From a speedy, fighting aggregation
of linesmen and a feet backfleld on the
mythical All-Coast team, Roy Riegels,
California captain and center, loomed
above them all. After committing one
of foot balls biggest "boners" by run
ming rs yards in the wrong direction
last New Year day in Pasadena, Riegels
came back this season. Twenty-three
out of Is placed him at center.
Two of Riegels' teammates, Bennie
Lom, halfback, and Schwarz, guard, also
were given positions on the All-Coast
eleven.
The lineup for the first team:
Ends-Tappaan, Southern California;
Muller, Stanford. Tackles-Ackerman,
st. Mary's; Colbert, Oregon. Guards
Schwarz, California; Barrager Southern
California. Center-Riegels, California.
Quarterback-Duffield, Southern Cali
fornia. Halfbacks-Lom, California;
Hufford, Washington. Fullback-
Schwarz, Washington State.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

as they swing back. BY dint of long
practice they have been able to over
come the fault this leads to-loss
of control on downswing.
Keep the right arm in close to
the right side. The natural grip and
the natural swing forward Of the
right arm from its natural hang at
the right side to take this grip are
almost certain ways to prevent your
falling into this error.
Next-Pertinent points in the
backswing.
Your game is as good as your drive.
Write Sol Met2eer, care Of this paper,
requesting his tree Ieaflct on Driving.
I9elosa stamped. addressed envelope. a
lcanxSiGhtA. 102A RRAlanaFA. 6znaiaAEsl
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BASKET BALL MEETING
CALLED BY A. A. u. HERE

A meeting Of the basket ball COM
mittee OF the District Of Columbia AS
sociation Of the A. A. U. will be held
tonight at the Boys Club, Third and C
streets, starting at 7:30 O'Clock. Plans
will be made for the District A. A, u.
basket ball title tournament to be held
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Keep Right Arm
Close to the Side
BY SOL METZGER.

One of the leading pro players Of
the United States, a star who has
won many national titles here and
abroad. advises no one to take his
club back as he does. Another slight
ly lesser luminary has the same bad
fault in his backswing.
The fault they decry is the loose
way they use the right arm in TAX
ing the club back. They bend it
outward Ito the right at the elbow
Evening star., 1929-12-03
GETS IN AT FOOT OF LIST
WHEN COOPER is OUSTED
Ban on Harry Relieves Walter of Need to Play Off
Qualifying Round Tie-The Haig's Game Marred
By Poor Putting-Matches Start Today.
BY PAUL b. ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Walter five times
Golfers Association title today will
attempt Hces Country Club where
stumbled through SO holes of
medal which him all but fail to finish the 80
qualiherS
Only the official hand of the association which last night ordered
the Lighthouse Harry Cooper struck from the list of those
who had the right to enter toda opening match
This halted last night darkness enveoped the fourth
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Jim Thorpe, renowned Indian ath-
lete, whose feats on the gridiron and In
the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm made
him world famous, is now a devotee OF
golf
Evening star., 1929-12-03

"a YEW YORK, December 3.--Of all
N the sports on the calendar foot
ball seems to have the hardest
i time making a graceful exit.
BY all that is just and con-
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Tough Year on Star Backs.

This has been one of the toughest If
all seasons on star backs. Marsters
one of the best the game has known,
was injured before November. Booth, ia
sensation throggh October. was iniggsd
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Aside to the ladies: Yes, we know that
hubby has plenty of money to buy his own
cigars. But some day, why not give him
an unexpected present of box Of Dutch
Masters? You know how you feel when he
remembers to "say it with flowers"
Comparable only to the thrill of his first
long pants, is the moment when young
man realizes that he actually enjoys good
cigar.
Yes, there are men, "who simply cawn't
abide anything but an imported cigar" or
read anything that isn't ''iteratoor." But
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

ATEW Many persons will suffer change OF heart
today. is suitable for martial builders mechanics
ndusrass but be adverse for women, strangers
places and affairs Of the heart well az ths
ambition newspaper people may endure trouble
loss today.
Push active affairs at 1859 and 1851
Avoid old matters changes, removal family love affairs
Do visit strange places IN the
morning. :.
today likely to be rather aruist noble
knd-hearted. Some have little trouble with ther
being near-sghte They should be bold and ab
tiou by doing mechanics architects builders
birthday: employment arrive at pivotal point
and change for the be
depends upon your secondnc and active efforts
Lacking these it may be struggle.
Notable natves William Henry Harrison ninth United Stae
President: George Ade humorist.
competitive relates struggle but should
be applied construcivey suitable time for the affairs
of builders architects mechanics craftsmen and commercial
tistsy and to deal with them
bx Pramler
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

NorTb. dine given applies Central
subtract Pacific t three hours
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsrs Is time for every purposs updsr the Sun."
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

The Sun IN Aqucriss, January 20 to February Is
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Heverin en-
tertained large number of guests
from Townsend on a cunning trip
Thanksgiving Day. The guests num-
bering approximately thirty.
A most interesting institute of
adult education workers was re-
Gently held at the Peoples Church in
Dover. AS DR.. Overstreet, professor
of philosophy of the College of the
City of New York, has done out
standing work in California in this
department and therefore he was in
vited to address the supervisors, SUI
perintendents, and adult education
leaders in Delaware as pioneers in
this great movement which is the
most important phase of education
today. The morning session was Civ
en- over to the making from psy-
Geological point of view, the chap
ters of a book to serve as a guide
for workers in this great move
ment. All were delighted with the
wise and timely suggestions of the
philosopher. After one of the most
delicious luncheons ever served in
the Peoples Church the gathering
was charmed by music led by DR..
of Columbia; greetings by
Dr. H. v. Holloway; delightful rem
of the worlds adult edu-
cation meeting held last summer in
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
lots that will be sold.

lots that will be sold.
Charles S. Veasey has bought of
the Sussex Trust Company, execu-
tors, the Annie T, Ingram property
on Federal street. Price, $1650.
On Advent Sunday evening the
new Episcopal prayer books, and
new hymnals were dedicated by the
rector, Rev. Mr.. Kinks, in st. John
Baptist Church. The new Missal or
altar book was presented by Miss
Fannie Welch as a memorial to her
sister, Mrs. Katie Welch Hepburn.
1t was a beautiful and impressive
service.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Milton NJ. P. Church held their
monthly business meeting on Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Helen Lewis. At this meeting the
annual election of officers was held
and the following elected: Presi-
dent, Sarah Darby; vice president,
Ethel Lewis; secretary, Helen Lew
is; treasurer, Anna Havelka. After
the business of the evening was
completed all were invited to the
dining room where refreshments
were served.
On Saturday, December z the W.
C. T. U. will hold a bake in the
store of George H. NAPLES. Vege-
table soup, cake, pies, ETC., will be
on sale. Sale begins in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Vent on
Thanksgiving Day entertained Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

and Mrs. A. D. Mock of st. Mar
tins, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Warren and daughter Lorena of Sal
isbury, Md, Mrs. Robert Hudson
and daughter, Naomi of Whaleyville,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Vent of Milton.
The following communication was
handed us this week for publica-
ton: Some folks say every knock
is a boost. We don't like to knock.
We think if Supervisor Milby repair
ed % Broad street he should be
congratulated. We asked our mayor
about four months ago why we
could not have lights on this street
Hazard street. He did not know
the name of the street but promised
us lights. (We are still in the dark.
There is not one light on the street
from Atlantic to Bay avenues. There
is a hole at the corner fronting the
garment factory that will hold ten
loads of dirt-and Milby knows it is
there. During the summer the street
was grown up with weeds as high
as a mans waist. What becomes of
the taxpayers money from this
street? 1t doesn't come here"
Rain began to fall here about 8
o'clock Monday morning and in a
short time the ground was covered
with sleet, the rain freezing as it
fell. Trees, shrubbery and utility
wires were soon loaded with ice but
before reaching the breaking point
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

the weather BECAME warmer and the
sleet melted from the wires. Roads
in and about town, especially the
dirt roads, were almost impossible
and many drivers found their cars
skidding all over the road, many
landing in road side bitches.
Rev. and Mrs. D. X. Sturgis are
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Rev. Gordon, pastor of Harbeson
M. P. Church will conduct the mid
week services at Milton M. P.
Church in the absence Of the pas
tor.
Mrs. E. P. Nicholson who has been
seriously ill at her home on Lavinia
avenue, is slightly improved.
Delmar Jefferson is very i'll at his
home in South Milton.
Mrs. l.. c. Darby and daughter
Sara and E. ]. Darby spent Thanks
giving in Philadelphia, the guests of
relatives.
"Nick" Nichols of the U. S. Navy,
who has been stationed in the Pan
ANA zone for the past several
months, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lynch last week. mick"
played first base on the Milton base
ball team three years ago and has
many friends here.
George Lynch who Is employed
near Centreville, Nd, was a recent
guest of his parents here.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Rey-
nolds M P. Church will meet at the
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

Cambridge, England, by Miss Sara
Smith, after which DR.. Overstreet
gave another very interesting lee
ture or after dinner speech, explain
ing all the why's" and "wherefores"
of adult education. 1t was stressed
that this movement is for the learn
edas well as the unlearned and that
every one should improve his or her
education even to the grave-it be-
ing the way to get happiness and
satisfaction out of life. Miss Marga-
ret H. Burnett proved a most cap
able leader. The meeting was most
stimulating and inspirational as
well as professional and we hope to
have our visitors with us again.
Roland Ellers was the lucky win
ner Of the Durant sedan chanced off
at the Houston Firemen's Supper.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross attended the
adult education meeting at Dover
and was an invited Thanksgiving
guest near Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
AN APPRECIATION

We sincerely thank everyone for
the many acts of kindness we re-
ceived during the illness and the
great loss of my beloved wife, and
our dear mother, Carrie M. Burrous
and it was most comforting to us to
see and to have so many of her
friends with us in the last moments.
Capt. c. A. Burrous and Children.
1tD
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Vernon

Mrs. Daniel Anthony has returned
from a visit with her daughter Elma
who resides in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Orville Wright, State Public
ity Chairman of the Parent-Teacher
Association, attended the Institute
of Adult EducationWorkers and al
so the banquet at the Peoples Chris
tian Church in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Dodd
on Thursday evening, December IL.
All are invited.
Mrs. Anna Truitt who is confined
to the Emergency Hospital, Milford,
is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

DORIAN 6 SMYTHE
The Old Reliable
RUSSELL P. WHITE
JeWeIer
M. BLACK 6 co.
Clothing, Notions, Shoes
CITIZENS GAS co.
THE HUB
Shoes, Clothing
KENNERLY & MITCHELL :.
en's-CLOTHIERS-
WHITE 6 LEONARD
Drugs, Stationery, Office Equipment
MOCK BROS. co.
Clothing, Haberdashery
E. HOMER WHITE SHOE co.
Leading Shoe Store
RED STAR MOTOR COACHES, INC.
Travel Red Star Certified By Service WAY
HEARN'S CORNER STORE
Gifts For Men
STOLTZ
Clothing, Notions, Shoes
LEEDS & TWILLEY
Millinery
LESNAR'S
Shoes
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

ARE UNABLE TO GET ANY ARTICLE
WANT YOUR SALISBURY
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Free
Parking
Bring Your Parking Check to The Store
Where You Are Likely To Do The Most of
Your Shopping And They VIII Gladly Pay
Charges.

FELDMAN BROTHERS
Home Furnishings
BENJANTIN'S
Ladies' Store
L.W. GUNBY co.
HardWare-Electrical Goods
THE TOULSON DRUG co.
Perfumes, Stationery, Etc.
FISHERS
jewelers.
GORDON'S
Department Store
DEL. ARMY NAVY STORES
Clothing, Notions, Shoes
MODART SHOP
Coats, Dresses, Hose For Ladies
LAR-NEL
Furniture, Radios, Rugs, Etc.
r. E. POWELL co.
Department Store
j. E. SHOCKLEY co.
Department Store
ULMAN SONS
Toys, Home Furnishers
EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Continued From First Page)
day about the Zeppelin, housed in the
Cuers hangar from which their own
Inflated Dixmude went forth five years
ago to disaster. Inside the hangar
French mechanics assisted the Crafts
crew. former enemies, but now friends
In distress, to repair the damage which
had incapacitated four of the dirigible S
five motors. g..
The entire atmosphere was one of
friendliness and good fellowship.
The first man to call on DR.. Hugo
Eckener this morning was Rear Ad-
miral Bintry. commanding the French
naval base at Toulon.
Il have a duty of gratitude to full
fill" Eckener told the French rear ad-
miral. Il wish to express my sincerest
thanks to the French navy for the
efficacious assistance rendered us in our
landing"
He was not the hale and hearty man
he has been pictured in France. On the
contrary, he appeared pale and drawn
with his eyes bloodshot. He who gen
orally has been SO calm had a nervous
twisting to his mouth and the left side
of his face, plain evidence of the ter
rife strain to which he had been sub
jected during the battle with the ele-
ments over Southern France yesterday.
He turned to newspaper men: Won't
you please. tell your readers that the
reception and welcome afforded me,
my crew and my passengers has gone
directly to my hearth"
It was no secret here that the Ger
man commander did everything possible
to avert forced landing In France.
When turning back when of the coast
of Spain, 1t was DR.. Eckener's deep
rooted intention to make Friedrichs-
hafen under the dirigibles own power,
even though two of its motors were
already out of commission.
Passengers at TOulon.
Passengers. except those who left for
Cherbourg and Paris, rested today at
Toulun.
Two Americans, George N Grouse,
Syracuse N. Y and Maurice Y
Nathan, New York diamond merchant
hurried to Cherbourg to take the Aqui-
tania for home Most, however. in
Guiding Mrs. Mary Pierce. the only
woman passenger, simply sought hotel
accommodations at Toulon, content to
sleep.