davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FlHST RACE-Two- year -nlds maid
ems; claiming; the Kolhs Restaurant;
purse. $1,000; SA furlonks.
xMv ValentinS".1o3tG ........1oe
Captain Coll LIP ISolus ..........110.
KLunacy ........I0OtxPrinceAs Deve. no
Master Samover.11SiDelta ...........lO9
Frank Podesta. Jos Joan K .....109
Rougainvtlle ....105 Lawson w .....I!6
Donsn .........1l2 Coreopsis ......112
xRee Keeper ..11fFather Mack. .lI2
SECOND RACE-"Ths CarroIIton"
three -yearolds and upward; claiming
furlongs
ColoneI seth ..11s Omnfa .........11s
xPop. Bell Iii Master sweep .11s
Merrick ........l16 Old Bill .......I16
xPetruchio I'LL Rogues Gold ...11I
Prince Bulbo LIS xRock Abbey ...109
xLower Five III Panama ....,..111
Facility ........l1l xWindflower ...10S
THIRD RACE-Three -year-oIds ami
upward: the Rosaile's Jewelry store
purse, $1,000; furlongH.
KBrunt Sienna, 10slxKinE HaIma III
tSport Dress. 10S Ielms O'Neal III
Fretwell ...,..l1SIxRed Leather Jos
tngsport ......l1SIOresta II ......1l6
rBoys Preferred. .l05ltThe Abbott ....1Ii
Bourbon ..,....l16txTannic ......111
TCompltcation III Thundercan ....114
EMack's Baby. los xPauI Hirtens'n. %
FOURTH RACE-The Gould Brothers
Jewelry Company; 2-year-old; claiming
| purse. $1,000: six furlonEs
| KFlyinK Am has los Burnt Brown ITO
Miss Ramsey. - 1n7 Ring True. .......I07
xKink Cherokee lnS xRud CharRor. Nc
xDa hstsr .......1h2 xJean .......... 10.
! Portsur .1h7lxTho'aa Patrick. i %
SToltec ...,.....1N9 Best Balance lie
! xCvrtAin Carl -. ~
FIFTH RACE-The yellow Cab Com
pany; 3-year olds and upward; claim
ing; purse, $1,000; mile and seven
! eiEhths.
xPolvo ........ 1n7 Nicndsmus .....11O
SSpan nish Aster ..1O4ixISoard .......105
NeiidoN ........l1A Black Thunder ln7
xWestwtnd los xBill Seth.......109
Nancy Seth. 10i
THIRD RACE-Thres-y -year-oIds and
upward; the Atlas News Company
Huon Pine ....1O4kHayes Choice .1o7
NAgnie May ...10O|aptain HanNy ..1h4
De erman .... 90 xThe CoSsack =. 90
John T. D.. 9S'xSarGasso ......In3
Clearing House los Cannon Club ..1l2
xMurky ........lA4 xSentrv Lass :. 81
Gay Lothario los xRohina Seth ..Ihn
| 'xBashful Beau .lN7 Punkie .........IN4
SEVENTH RACE-Ths Zoeller and
Company; threeyesr-olds and upward !;
81 900: 1-1s miles.
xFrancEs Rock. 1oa Nobody Home 10a
xGreiso ,....... saEKFair Jimmie e.. l %
Alloy ..........1I@iCorn Belt. .......i12
BilI Hare. Connolly. / 90
xLinda Archer. 9EixKinsman .....ln7
Merida ........1o9l aunthnrne go. .112
Happy Bob. b.....112 2!xCommand ..... as
Portal .1oS'xFheasant ......1hS
Madam EmeIie .Io4xHarky Rice. ..1o7
Weather Ciear; track good
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
ROSE RAPIDLY

Young Battalino, featherweight
boxing champion, won the title
without ever having appeared in a
professional ring outside the State
Of Connecticut. He has fought
% times N two years since for.
Saking the amateur ranks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
BIKEMEN ARE BACK

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A series
of sprints, featured by a one-mile
race between Freddie Spencer
and Franco Georgetti, will usher
in New York's bike season which
opens tonight on the Madison
Square Garden track.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
..((%y{jfS%G1NHIL 3 %jSG1HI
Miller

! In our humble opinion
Graham McNamee has i'm
proved 100 per cent in his foot
ball announcing within the last
two years. Even the boys who
like their football served with
all the technicalities and
mechanics of the game, can
find no fault with McNamee's
broadcast of the Yale-Harvard
and Penn-Cornell games, whereas
a few years back they were
complaining about the lack of
more detail in the famous an
nouncer's football broadcasts.
There is nothing easy about
sitting in a press box and COP
ping off all of the fine points
of football play and even the
more experienced writer's are
glad of whatever opportunity
comes to verify certain observa.
tions as to plays, tackles.
penalties and the like. Imagine
therefore, how much more
difficult is the task of the
q broadcaster who is supposed TO
give this same information
with no delay and no chance
for a check-up as we'll as keep
up a running fire of chatter
and description. I think Nc,
Nance does a splendid job for
the most part, and have en-
joyed listening to his football
broadcaSts immensely.
Stuffy Stewart, erstwhile
Birmingham and Washington
infielder, now with the Balti-
more Orioles, was badly wanted
by the BaronS for their new
manager. When Birmingham
learned the Orioles would not
negotiate for the release of the
speed merchant, they asked
Clark Griffith for permission to
dicker with Clyde Milan. And
you know the rest.
New coaches may be expected
at Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Columbia and possibly Harvard
and Navy before another season
rolls around. Major Cavanaugh
has said he is leaving Fordham
and of course Biff Jones is
forced to leave West Point for
another tour Of field duty.
Lou Young. of Penn, will be
elevated to the graduate man.
agership Of athletics, a post
left vacant by the death of
Ernie Couzens, and while many
successors to him are being
considered, the one so often
mentioned, Lou Little, Of
Georgetown, will not go to
Penn's aid. NFor two years now,
Philadelphia newspaper men
have been taking Little to
Penn, but they forgot to ask
the famous Georgetown coach
about the matter at all, and
consequently have spoken out
of turn.
AS a matter Of truth. the
man who will probably succeed
Lou Young at Penn. is Cy
Pauxtis, a former Penn player
who has been coaching at
Penn Military College, at
Chester, Pa.
Nal Stevens may not return
to Yale and at Harvard they
are very much afraid Arnold
Horween will listen to the call
of business, which he has
neglected considerably to lend
himself to Harvard's eleven. If
and when Bill Ingram departs
from Navy, Bob Zuppke, of
Illinois is said to have the
inside rail. However. many are
of the opinion Ingram is safe
at Annapolis and the belief is
general it would be a bad
move to disturb him in view
of his good record over the
many seasons he has given
Navy splendid teams.
For RESULTS o., o.. AIways Ths
Time, arI Herald Classified ads. An
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

have no ad-
va t age of
those W 1T h
smaller ones.
H o r t o n
Smiths hands
are small and
delicate. Tom.
my Arm our
has ha n d S
a n d fingers
that careSS a
violin aston
ishingly we'll;
Hagen's hands
are the hands
of an artist,
and when he
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Gridgraph at Hilltop
Shows Detroit Game

The Georgetown University
authorities will run a play-by-play
account of the Georgetown-Detroit
game today at Detroit on the
gridgraph in the Ryan gym.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
FORTUNE ON MAT

In one year of wrestling, Gus
Sonnenberg, who holds the dis
puted worlds championship, has
made more than Frank GotCh
and other famous Oldtimers made
during their entire mat careers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

For every man picked there is a
half dozen others equally as
othe~ critic) even better. The
best that can be hoped for is a
team that is representative. It
never can be so perfect as to be
irnpregnable and there's always
q chance that it may be so weak
as to be laughable.
The two teams listed above
are this critics idea of two
pretty fair football elevenS,
measured up and down or
reading from east or west, as
you please.
They are teams that have speed
and power to spare in the line,
alertnes5 and capability in the
ends and plenty of what 1t takes
to make touchdowns in the back
field.
In this day and age, when re-
serves mean so much, it might be
improved by adding Westra Of
Iowa. Vincent of Yale, Riegels Of
California and Wakeman of Cor
nell. to the line. and Banker Of
, Tulane, McEver of Tennessee, Lom
Of California, and Brazil Of De
troit. to the backfield. But as
long as tradition demands only
two teams, We'll let 1t go as is.
Picking the line was a fairly
easy job, as such things go.
Every man named stands out at
his post-and if there are better
ones in the country, the difference
is not enough to be really marked.
The backfield, my brothers, was
tough. There are hundred good
backs in this broad land of ours
all of them bowling for recogni-
ton, and for every one that is
named there are six who have a
right to Squawk and probably will.
However, the four selected
have what it takes to win
football games and that's
what counts.
eagles selection over Booth
may cause some SOuIncLlI. DuC
eagle, in this writer's humble
opinion. can do everything the
Yale flash can do-has added
weight and the advantage Of ad
6itional experience.
And that's that.
The writer has no apologies to
make for his selection. Picking
an All-America is tough enough,
but somebody had to start it and
it might as we'll be me. Perhaps
you can name a better one. If
so, well, in the famous words of
Bairnsfather: If you know a
better one, 60 to it -"
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Ladies Sweepstakes Tops
Week-End Pin Card
By GINO SINH

The ekend offers interesting program The outstand
ing affair the block the Meyer Davis Second
Annual Ladies SWeepstakes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SupERSIIIIOuS!

"Swede' Oberlander, former
Dartmouth football star, who now
coaches at Ohio State University,
carries the six of hearts in his
wallet at every game. He has had
IL since 1925.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

where your
swing is gath
cred. A I t er
your glide for
" q r d. a n d
when the club
is h a | f-w a y
forward-you
begin speed
ing up your
hands. That
commonly is
called accel.
Grating t he
club - and
that Is how
you do it.
Now you can
not, Of course,
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

AS your hands develop, in
touch and strength, your golf
ability improves. However, the
actual size of your hands has
little to do with it. Players
with great big hands seemingly
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Ford E. Frick's Al-America Teams
B y FORD G. FRICK

Picking aAmerican team is great deal like spearng
mushroom from plate of spaghetti Tetrazinni.
You make lab, grab that's that!
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SELDOM TALKS
Of HIS GOLF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dave Thomson. the mite pro
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, seldom mentions
his golf scores even wheh pressed
for such information. Dave pre-.
fers to keep his tongue and toast
the other fellows.
Been doing much scoring
lately, Dave?"
Not much"
What about that 69?"
What 69?" answered the
silent one rs he raised his
eyes from a riiblick he was
repairing.
Didn't you shoot a SO a week
or two ago?"
"Oh that was a couple of
months back. Anyway don't
write about me. Say something
about the club members"
But the club members are
interested in your scores and
want to know what you are
doing"
"Well, If you insist" Thorn
son said, "here's my latest
card" He reluctantly pro-
duced a card showing a
match involving himself, Fred
Paxton, ST., A. J. Law and
E. b. Collins.
Thomson had IS, five above
the par notch. Collins marked
up 81 and Paxton 81. Law didn't
do so well, failing to keep mis-
shots straight.
The moral is that Dave Thom-
son rarely talks about his golt
deeds.
Roland Mackenzie heated the
icy Columbia Country Club course
yesterday with a sensational 10,
even par. This was a phenome-
nal score, because the thermome-
ter was about IS degrees above
zero. He played from the back
tees and under winter rules,
which permitted improving the
lie
Mackenzie came down from
New York on a THANKSGIVING
weekend to his parents and
was the guest of his chum,
Everett Eynon, who had an
approximate 7S.
The former star District anna
teur golfer should have regis
tered a 68. He blew a four-foot
putt for an eagle three on the
long twelfth and a 40-footer hung
on the lip of the eighteenth cup.
Another quarter of an inch and
the ball would have dropped.
That would have given a birdie
three, 80 for the final nine
and an 18-hole total of SO. Not so
bad. MacKenzie's card follows:
IN 2H' .......... .....:... tt3ss tE-ssss-r.
The polar weather met def
ance from other Columbia mem
bers and their guests yesterday.
Harry S. WeIch, of Co
lumbia; Ben Welch, his
brother, from Philadelphia.
and Rodney McCathran, Of
New York, played So holes
without stopping for q breath
ing spell of at least five min
uteS. Harry WeIch will be
remembered for his SenSa-
tiOnal ace at BannOckburn
q few months ago.
Senator Smoot of Utah was
another who dared the wintry
blasts. He was a guest OF H. r.
Young.
Comdr. c. B. Hatch, U. S. N,
and Comdr. H. c. Train, U. S. NJ.
members of Columbia also turned
the course with Comdr. J. 3.
Olendort and Commander Bo-
CART.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

While no startling scoring Is on
tap, the match is colorful through
It's lntercity flavor.
The Loyal Order of the Moose
intercity league is the first regu-
larly organized city against city
loop on record. The Bethesda ALL
Stars who took the measures of
the Silver Spring All-Stars last
week by overwhelming scores will
try conclusions with George
Lang's great Baltimore bowling
center aggregation in a ten game
home and home affair. The sec
ond block will be rolled at
Bethesda on December 7.
The Recreation team, Ladies
District League leaders, are meet
ing the Regents, one Of Balti-
more's finest feminine combina-
tionS on the Oriole ladies home
ground.
Billie Williams, captain of uhe
local girls, predicts great scores.
The Baltimoreans have a credit
able lineup with Viola Weinber-
ger as the Stand-out. Others are
Emily Disney, Mae Schneider,
Shirley Wigley and Olive Ford.
The WaShingtOnians will
have besides Miss Williams,
Rena Levy, the mighty south
paw; Catherine Quigley, who
Is giving q good account Of
herself In the current ladies
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

For RESULTS AIways The
Timea arF Herald Classified ads. AK
for Ad-taker at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Lorraine GULL having already
rolled her set early in the week,
will leave the lesser lights to
sparkle.
Last year Lorraine GULL jumped
so far into the lead that the other
contestants were forgotten. This
year she created the same condi-
tions, but the girls are getting a
break this week.
Tonight they can pile in and
offer the best they have. Gulli
mas already contributed her cur
rent share and stepped out of the
limelieht,
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Another interesting match
will be that between the Bal
timOre GOvanS and Washing
ton in the Loyal Order of the
Moose intercity league at
King Pin No. 2.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Mackenzie came down from
New York on a THANKSGIVING
weekend to his parents and
was the guest of his chum,
Everett Eynon, who had an
approximate 7S.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

"Well, If you insist" Thorn.
son said, "here's my latest
card" He reluctantly pro-
duced a card showing q
match involving himself, Fred
Paxton, ST., A. J. Law and
E. b. Collins.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Sonny Workman, who rode in
grand form all fall, and who was
aboard a trio of winners yester-
day, is spending the holidays at
his home in Washington. He will
go to Miami in time for the
meeting there.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

The two teams listed above
are this critics idea of two
pretty fair football elevenS,
measured up and down or
reading from east or west, as
you please.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Duckpin Standings

Q. NJ. CORPS MEN
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
NOTHING AUTHENTIC

Nothing authentic seems to be known regarding the report Sgt. Probasco, who was alleged to have been taken mentally ill few weeks ago and taken to Seattle, had leaped from third story window of Seattle hotel. One of the reports brought up on the last steamer was to the effect he had done this and broken all of his ribs. Another report has it he died from the jump or fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

is too dignified, we'll bred and edu- cated for that kind of pastime. More to her liking is clean dane ing, music, and singing. She likes to be admired by clean young men whom she invites to her home be- cause she loves her home and her parents, and is always ready to be her mothers right hand in the kitchen or in performing house. work She likes outdoor life such as horseback riding, hiking, hunt ing, fishing and swimming. She is healthy and beautiful.
 These are the kind of girls found in Alaska, and the type whose likeness we want to see ap- pear as our Queen of Commerce of adorling our stationary and OUT yearly calendar
 The subject was of much favor able comment at the chamber of commerce luncheon yesterday and it is believed the local organiza tion will readily assist in the adoption and carrying out of Mir Miller's suggestion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
MRS. HARRY SELbY
 DIES AT KETCH!KAN

The sad news was received in Seward yesterday from Ketchikan that Mrs. Harry Selby, a bride of but two years, had died Monday morning at II a. m., from the ef- fleets of childbirth. The baby, a eight and one-half pound boy, was said to be doing we'll MT. Selby, son of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Selby, former residents of Seward, was member of the local cable office staff but has been at the Ketchikan office since his mar riage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
QUEEN IF ALASKA |SF|NE SUGGESTION
 VALDEZ RESIDENT
VALHEZ RESIDENT PROPOUNDS HAPPY IDEA TO ALASKA
 CHAMBERS

A plan to elect a Queen of Commerce" from among the myr- fad of pretty lasses in Alaska has been conceived by Mir. Carl Miller of Valdez who has called the at tentior of the Gateway and the Seward Chamber of Commerce to 8 similar movement recently car ried out to great success. and aG- vantage as an advertising medium commercial bodies in the state of ArkanSts.
 50 pleased with the wholesome beauty of the little college Miss selected, were the judges, writes MT. Miller, that it was decided to imprint her likeness on all state publicity matter, that the entire United States might be given an opportunity to admire the splen- did type of American girls found in Arkansas" wz
 While the peer of American girls might be found in the Blue Grass state Kentucky. in the opinion of Mir Miller, he is con- vinced that the Alaskan girl would top them all, and urges that they be given a chance to symbol ize Alaska as the Arkansas girl does her proud state.
 Why are Alaskan girls superior? MT. Miller says it is because Alas kans live cleaner. and are health fer than people in the states. Alaska, without all-night clubs, cabarets, speak-easys or halfway houses from which the non com- promising girls walk home in the morning can well boast of the ros- fer and truer types of American young Womanhood. That the AL askan girl would be called "old- fashioned because she does not neck and pet, or smoke and sit on the lap of a sEiek who has one arm around her neck and in the other a jug of synthetic gin,' is beyond the conjectures of MI. Miller. "Tlle real American girl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

J. Wilfred Lievers was sworn in as Deputy Clerk of the U. s. Dis trict court at Juneau last week, and began his new duties. MT. I,eivers has been with the Thomas Hardware Co.,, as bookeeper for several years before his recent ap- pointment by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

\ weekly inspection of shoes is a gocI habit.
 Keering the heels and soles lev C, helps one to continue their good health.
 Tile Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO. rOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler CTS Alaska ShOp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

Mrs. J. o. Preston, well known local resident who has been ill for some weks, is up and about again feeling greatly improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

The halibut schooner Electra was still in port this mornng.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

GILMAN WALL PAPER CLEAN ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

MAG AZINI AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE cheap-Four thorough bred Siberian -Baffinland Mala- mutes, same strain as Schaller- CTS dog; five months old; house broke. Gateway.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
.HOUSEKEEPERS ARE ADVISED
! To BUY ONLY RELIABLE BRANDS

Consciously unconscousy every day judge the food
I'VE eat in terms of flavor.
in fact i: is Invariably flavor that guides likes and
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
Jellied Shrimp Salad
Made With Little Work

For jeilied shrimp salad, cook
together for Is minutes one quart
of tomatoes, one cupful of water.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep
per, four cloves. che bayleaf, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of mustard. and one small
onion. Strain and pour mixture over
two tablespoonfuls OF granulated
gelatin which has been softened in
onefourth cupful of cold water.
Cool until beginning to stiffen
and add one and one-half cupfuls of
shrimps thoroughly cleaned and cut
in halves. one.haf cupful OF finely
diced green pepper from which the
skin has been removed by parboil.
ing. Pour into wet, individual molds
and put into cool place until
hardened
When ready to serve turn out on
beds Of lettuce and garnish with
boiled or mayonnaise dressing, as
preferred
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
SmOthered Sausages
Are Easily Prepared

Smothered sausages may be pre-
pared either as a main dish or in
individual servings. Fry one cup.
ful OF sausage meat until tender
and to 1t add one cupful of diced
celery cooked until tender. MIX
and moisten with two tablespoon
fuls of either tomato or white
sauce.
Prepare one quart of highly
seasoned mashed potatoes and add
to it one-half of a beaten egg.
Form into a thick roll with the
sausage mixture in the center, lay
in a creased baking pan and brush
with the rest of the beaten egg.
Bake about 20 minutes in med.
ium hot oven of 400 degrees F., Jr
until the potato is golden brown
in color. Remove to a hot serving
dish. surround with white sauce
or tomato sauce, garnish and serve.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
COFFEE FLAVOR
JUMBLES

Surprise Coffee Jumbles are de.
liciSus and will please the young
sters. Cream together one-half cup.
full of butter or margarine and one
-cnpful of sugar. Add one egg
beaten slightly. Sift together three
cupfuls of flour. one-ha1f teaspoon.
full of soda and one-fourth teaspoon
ful Of salt. Add to the first mix
ture alternately with one.half cup.
ful of sour milk. The mixture
should be stiff enough to roll.
Meanwhile make the following
cream filling: Add one and one half
tablespoonfuls of ground coffee to
one cupful of milk. Place in the
top of the double-boiler and scald
for 10 minutes. Then strain through
fine cheesecloth.
Meanwhile cream two tablespoon.
fuls of butter, add three tablespoon
fuls of flour, six tablespoonfuls of
sugar. one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt and the yolk of one egg. Pour
the milk over this mixture. stirring
constantly all the while. Return
to the double boiler and cook for
Is minutes. Remove and allow to
cool.
Roll the cooky dough to one
eighth inch thickness. Cut with a
round cutter. On the centers of
one-half of the rounds put coffee
filling. Make two small openings
In the remaining rounds and put
the rounds together. Press the
edges slightly, and bake at 45O de-
grees f. for II minutes.