davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
AUToNoIIVG
Aao1o ann Tsnfk Ann1Del

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
William
TOSSERs GET HOT
Friendships Warp as Barn.
yard Golfers Grid for Star
Tournament.

n A ANASSAS, Va, July IA
M Strange things are happening
wv within the limits Of the thriv-
1 i ing Virginia county Of Prince
williams these days. A survey
Of the towns of Manassas, Quantico,
Haymarket, woodbridge, Dumfries and
Nokesville disclosed q spirit Of restless.
ness never before observed.
Investigation soon proved that the
same reason for the peculiar actions
Of the inhabitants Of one town was
responsible for the condition in all
otheTS-nothing more or less than the
keen and tip-top interest Of each COM
munity In the coming horseshoe pitch
ing tournament sponsored by The
Warrington Star and which will be held
In these towns simultaneously on July
20.
: In Manassas, where men have been
boon companions and in the habit Of
fraternizing daily for years. friendships
appear to have become suddenly warped
and the jovial groups of familiar sight,
are no more. This phenomenon also
caused investigation, and 1t develops
that, while no lifelong friendships
actually have been shattered. men are
sinking on by themselves behind stores,
barns and outlying groves. there to put
on the finishing touches In the art Of
horseshoe pitching. Certain 1t Is that
feeling is running high.
Manassas expects to give good ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Maj. H. Bentley. Argyle, 2 and /. Best
M. Beaman, Bannockburn, defeated
w. Aiken, Argyle, S and 4; w. r. Byrnc.
Bannockburn. defeated w. A. Taylor,
Argyle, 4 and 8. Best ball won by Ban
nockburn, 5 and 4.
j. j. Lynch, Argyle. defeated L. r.
Pass, Bannockburn, up; r. w. BleShe,
Argyle, defeated H. r. KrauSS, Ban
nockburn, up. Best ball won by Ban.
nockburn, up.
r. w. Coleman won the sweepstakes
tournament at Chevy Chase yesterday,
with q card of 81-16-65. o. 8. Al
bright was second, with e7-ls-6s. and
J. K. Richards was third, with 80-9-
IL. Robert r. Barnett, the club pro,
left last night for Philadelphia to COM
pete with other Washington profess
SIGNALS In medal play tourney at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club today. Bar.
nett finished with two brides, 3, 3,
on the last two holes at Chevy Chase
yesterday to score O. 81, 2 under par.
Earlier In the week he had O 66. In
the two rounds he played under 20 he
scored IL brides.
Leroy Sasscer won the final round
at the Indian Spring Club yesterday.
defeating william p. Di Este by 2 and /
in the final. They were all square at
the end Of the first nine, but Sasscer
went into the lead at the twelfth and
never was headed thereafter.
Herbert L. Lacey, the club champion.
and D. s. Working won the two-man
team championship Of the Manor Club
yesterday, defeating w. e. Richardson
and z. NJ. McCleliand In the final
round by and 2. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
The HolO, When and Why
OF Horseshoe Tourney

Entries close next Saturday.
Play starts July 20 In all pre-
liminaries.
Territory embraced-District Of
Columbia, Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland.
Local title at stake in each town
and community meet.
In Maryland and Virginia the town
and community winners will play
for the county championships and
county champions win meet for
State honors. .se,..,4..s, :.
In Washington q neighborhood
championship tournament will be
played on each playground. Neigh
borhood victors will play for division
titles (there are eight divisions) the
division champions will toss for sec.
ton honors least and west sectionS)
and the section winners will meet
in the city final.
The Maryland, Virginia and WASH
ington survivors will clash here in
the grand finale, with the metropoli-
tan district crown at stake.
All prizes will be furnished by The
Star.
There will be no entry fee.
Entry blank published daily in
The Star. but procurable also from
playground directors in Washington
and from tournament chairmen in
Maryland and Virginia.
Only regulation equipment will be
used.
i Oficial horseshoe pitching rules
will govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
WESTERN TENNIS
I TITLE PLAY IS ON
go
Singles Entry List Headed by
Emmett Pare, Defending
Champion.

BY the Associated Press.
HIcAGO, July 15.-A field of 90
of the country's outstanding
tennis stars today was to go
~ to work on the Skokie Country
Club courts, with the Western
singles and doubles championships as
the goal.
The entry list was headed by EN-
NETT Pare of Chicago, Georgetown Uni
versity athlete, defending champion and
holder of the national clay court title,
who was seeded No. / in the draw.
Keith Gledhill, California star. who
with Ellsworth Vines, yesterday gave
their State the national International
team title, was seeded No. 2.
Other outstanding entrants were
Vines, Eugene McAuliffe Of New York,
who with Julius Seligman battled
Gledhill and Vines for the intersec-
tfonal championship; Kirk Reid, Cleve-
land; Cliff Sutter, New Orleans: George
Jennings Of Chicago, national public
courts title holder; Louis Thalheimer.
former Texas star, and Roy and Henry
Godfredson of Milwaukee.
The tttsSle for the woman's champion
ships IS to open Wednesday or Thurs
day, with CLARA Louis zinke ana Ruth
oexfnan or Cincinnati, Catherine Wolf
Of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruth REESE of
Saginaw, Mich, and Barbara Duffy Of
Cleveland. already entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
oseshoe Tournament Looms Largest Sports EUe Ever Held ereabou

count of itself with such famous pitch
ers as Ted Didlake and Raymond Rat
cliffe, lawyer and banker. respectively,
entered. Thomas H. Lion, common
wealth's attorney, whose skill with the
iron lucky sign is known throughout
the State, win toe the mark, while
others who have entered up to today, all
claiming regulations for skill, are: DR..
Stewart McBryde, @. Berger Cooke,
Harry p. Davis, W. T.. Trusler. c. A.
Sinclair, county treasurer: r. G. Hay
don, superintendent Of schools A. A.
Hooff, G. E. and C. c. Fisher, M. M.
Ellis, j. H. Burke, e. r. Conner, Rev.
A. Stuart Gibson, Rev. George Hasel,
F. r. Hynson. Eli Swavely, r. A. Hutch
ison. A. s. Boatright. E. H. Hibbs, j.
l.. Moser and Edgar Parrish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BRITISH MAY EXTEND
U. S. VARSITY NETMEN
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., July IS
Harvard and Yale tennis players ap-
parently are going to have their hands
full when they tackle combined team
from oxford and Cambridge UNIVERSE
ties at Newport, r. l., Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The invading team from England
flashed unexpected strength In over
whelming Princeton and Williams in q
two-day match which ended here yes
terday by q score of 16 matches to S.
In their only previous appearance in
team play in this country the Oxford
Cambridge players swamped the Rock
away Hunting Club team Of Cedar
hurst. N. Y. II to I.
Two stars stood out above the rest
Of the British team. One was an Amer
lean, z. o. Mather, and the other a
South African, N. G. Farquharson
Both are tall and tow-headed and they
look enough alike to be brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Nations Greens Experts Coming
To d. e.. to Look Ouer Courses

han, Argyle, all square. Best ball-Al
even.
Major H. Robb. Bannockburn. and
Hall, Bannockburn, defeated w. N.
Baldwin, Argyle, and S. Best ball
won by Bannockburn, 4 and 3.
E. J. Doyle, Bannockburn, defeated
F. G. Butler. Argyle, 4 and 3; H. g.
Wood, Banockburn, defeated B. 8. Beall
Argyle, and 2. Best ball won by
Bannockburn. and 4.
J. A. White, jr., Bannockburn. de-
feated L. D. Conner. Argyle, and 2;
T. w. Mcclure, Bannockburn. and Csrl
Noetzel, Argyle, all even. Best ball,
Argyle, 8 and 2.
Dr.. T. j. w. Brown, Bannockburn,
defeated A. Baumgartner, Argyle, 3 and
2; s. D. Gibson, Bannockburn, defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

There is no entry fee nor any
other cost to the pitchers, but this
is not responsible for the horse
shoe tournament being an un-
usually popular attraction. The
game itself, almost dormant for
years, is the magnet.
Hundreds are welcoming the reborn
popularity of a sport that almost every
man played enthusiastically as q boy.
Most of the entrants are not seeking
honors or medals seriously. They sense
an old fashioned good time. The clank
of boss shoes against iron stakes is
becoming a familiar noise in many
neighborhoods as the folk strive to get
back the skill of old.
Walking Is Eliminated.
Championship play will get under
way a week from next Monday, with
approximately 200 preliminary events
scheduled. The elimination system will
prevail, with two matches being played
simultaneously one one court. Two
participants will pitch to ore peg and
the shoes Wall be tossed back by two
contestants at the other end. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
California WANTS
1882 POLO TOURNEY
Belongs With oIympics, They
Say on Coast, and Not
to Eastern Spot.

~ALIFORNIA has started q cam
paign to get the world polo
championship In 1882, which Is
~ really o part of the Olympic
games.
It has been rumored that the Meadow
Brook Club. on Long Island, or Runson,
N. j., Is favored. But California be-
lieves 1t belongs out West.
There are plenty Of good fields in
California. Los Angeles has the Md
wick Club, San Francisco the Beresford
and another field at Del Monte. and
others at San Diego. Santa Barbara,
Los Gatos and Riverside.
Objection to California has arisen
with not only the Eastern half Of this
country, but with England, Spain, Ar
gentina and South Africa. These coun-
tries think California Is too far to travel.
California has drawn some Of the best
polo players In the country each Winter
for several years and this coming Winter
team of English stars probably will
work out at the Midwick Club prior to
the picking Of the all-England team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
RIDE ON BLUE LARKSPUR
NETS GARNER FORTUNE

CHICAGO, July IS OP.-Jockey
Mack Gamers victorious ride on Blue
I.arkspur in the American classic at
Arlington Park Saturday brought him
profit in addition to glory.
Garner was down for 10 per cent of
the purse OF SIS, 900. and a present of
$1,000 from Col. Z. r. Bradley. owner
of the winning 3-year-old, brought his
earnings for the day to nearly $l1 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SONNENBERG- NAL CEWICZ
MAT. MATCH is ARRANGED

LOS ANGELES, July Is N0.-"Dy-
Mantle" Gus Sonnenberg, world heavy
weight wrestling champion, will meet
2-out-of-3-falls match here July "a.
Sonnenberg Is reported to have been
guaranteed $l7,600, while Malcewicz
signified his willingness to meet the
champion for 2h per cent Of the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
COLBY FOOT BALL TEAM.
FAILS TO PAY ITS WAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
There 3 At least one institution Of
higher learning in the country IN which
foot BAH does not pay the freight for
other sports.
In fact, a report of the treasurer OF
the Colby College Athletic Council
showed that the gridiron sport lost S4,-
086.44' last season. Games with teams
from outside Maine all cost the college
money. Only contests with other Maine
colleges drew paying crowds to the gate.
Ohio State University may soon de-
eide to make rowing a major sport and
develop crews for national competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Chairman William G. Illch and his
Town and Country Club are working
hard for a successful field day at the
club on August 3. Among other fea-
lures is an l8-hole exhibition match
in which four professionals will appear,
Is to be scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

way mucn Time Will De saved anu CIlc
participants relieved Of considerable
walking. Also this method viii require
less equipment.
It was feared at first the regulation
equipment would be scarce, but many
Of the stores handling 1t have put In q
new supply. Shoes and pegs are OBJ
tainable for about $3.50 q set, which
includes four shoes.
Some time this week, the playground
department hopes to have regulation
courts completed on all of its stations,
where will be held the Washington pre-
liminaries.
Will Play at Night.
Private courts are being built In
many communities, not a few of which
will be lighted for use at night. Chair
men of tournaments is some Of the
rural districts plan to run of most OF
the matches at night. In Washington,
play will be started around S o'clock.
The washington entrants are urged
to watch The Star closely for announce
ments after the entries close. The
pairings for each tournament will be
published, including the times scheduled
for each match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
ENTRIES POUR in, WITH
SIX DAYS LEFT TO SIGN
Stores Stock Up With Regulation Equipment as Old
Game Regains OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Night Pitching Being Built.

which to enter The washington Stars big
the horseshoe pitching championship OF Wash
y ington, Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland
- pouring in today from OF communities
championship battle
preliminary to the for the metropolitan title
guagng accurately the number that Will COM
pete but quite certain the total will be IN four
their applications to local
chairman and others sending them to the
editor.
likely will be established for number of
Elephants adults this Of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BOY SETS RIFLE MARK.

A new world small bore rifle record
was established recently in Fresno,
Calf, when Richard Hansen, o IT.
year-old high school cadet, fired 5000
consecutive bull's-eyes in 20 seconds less
than "a hours
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Oklahoma Governor
 Prepares for Trial

Oklahoma City, Feb. R1Henry s. Johnston, suspended governor of Oklahoma and the house of repre- sentatives Investigating committee which returned eleven impeachment charges against him, today began final preparation for his trial start ing February II before the senate court of Impeachment.
 The committee which has been prying into the records and conduct of state officials plans this week to procure all the evidence it can to support it's charges. John Head, chairman has indicated that an ad :. ditional article of impeachment is being considered.
 Committee members let 1t be known that an investigation Of the state pcnitcntiary at McAlester by d subcommittee also was under con- sideration. Leaders of the jnvcsti. gation have alleged mismanag gemcrt and the bes'oval of special favors on convicts in failure 10 record cer. tain temporary leaves of absence, especially one to Jose Alyarado whom the governor appointed his special agent to capture bank rob hcrs. Alvarado later. was sentenced to prison on conviction of burglary.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
UP ID A DEAD IN
 EUROPEAN STORMS
(Continued from First Page)

which has not been surpassed for a generation.
 Blizzard Ragcs Three Days
 The third day of the worst bliz- gard in 25 years cut Constantinoplc completely off from the world by land and sea.
 There were many wrccks in the Black Sea. The soviet cattle steamer Omsk. 2,500 tons, sank near the Irva Islands while three other ships, the Turkish Hissar, the Russian Tolp and the French Rhone were all aground.
 Famine Threatens
 Conditions in Constantinople itself were tragic. There were a serious bread shortage because flour could not be transported. The tcmpera- ture was below zero centigrade. Two-thirds of the ships, all the schools and various courts were closed as teachers and attendants the suburbs.
 Several houses collapsed beneath heavy snow drifts and there were 16 separate fires in the last "A hours. Wolves were reported to have made their appearance in the suburbs.
 Dispatches from Sofia said Bull garia also was suffeffring from an unprecedented cold wave, the tenn peraturc in some sectnons dropping to 20 degrees below zero centigrade. The City of Varna was plunged into pitch darkness last night when cleo trical transformers were damaged. All railway traffic was suspended between Narna and Sofia and vari- ous continental trains were subject to long delays. A fierce gale was blowing over the Black Sea and huge waves were sweeping the coast.
 Wolves Invade Towns
 Messages from Cluj in Transyl- vania said hunger-crazed wolves, driven from their haunts in the snow buried woods and hills, had in- vaded towns and villages. Entire populations formed Vigilance con- mittecs to drive off the marauders.
 In the suburbs of Cluj. wealthy farmer named Petro Severianu was reported to have been attacked by 30 wolves while driving to town in a horse-drawn sleigh. The two horses were dragged down and dcvourcd while Scvcrianu took refuge up a telegraph pole. The mans hysterical r,-to hrntIrht of I.i1 l,f who drove the attackers off. Sever
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
TINY GIRL STARS
 IN RUSSIAN DANCE
0rhodol Church Proerim in
 SlCrod Heart School HlQ

One of the largest Polish audi enees that ever attended : local con- cert listened for moro than two hours to . musicais last night pre- sented by members of the Russian Orthodox church choir and . bala- laika orchestra in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart parish school on Gold street.
 Judging from the amount of ap- plause each ensemble and soloist re- ceived. the recital made . deep irn- precision on the listeners. Under the able guidanceship of E. A. Sere- brennikow. the young artists showed unusual capa abilities and each num- ber was executed with ability usual- ly found only among older and more experienced artists.
 Particularly impressive was the Doll Dance" of six-year-old Lud- mila Zaiko. who literally swept the audience off its feet. With the lightness of . summer breeze. the diminutive star executed the dance characteristiaue" fiawlessly and was rewarded with the greatest applause of the evening. The petite dancer scored again later in the evening during the presentation of . musical sketch takn from Rimsky-korsak- offs opra "The Cars Mistress" in an able execution of the difficult cossack dance.
 Unique musical vaudeville turns were frequent. Armed with balalai- kas, Eugene Dankevich and Walter Kprpei. furnished no end of song and dance numbers that were we'll received.
 Michael Molchor. young violinist was impressive with his interpreta- ton of Russian folk music and the solos of Serge Gladilin, tenor. and E. A. Serebrennikow. baritone, induced loud applause. The chorus com posed of young girls gave a good interpretation of Russian harmony in the several folk songs. as did the balalaika orchestra, which accom- panied the dancers. All numbers were presented in original Russian costumes. The proceeds of the con- cert went toward the Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Marshal F0ch Shows
 Slight Improvement

Paris, Feb. 1 R>-Slight improve ment in the symptoms of Marshal Foch was noted today by his physi- cians, Drs. Daveniere and Heitz- Boyer. They made no attempt in their morning bulletin, however. to conceal the persistence of the pull monary congestion and fever.
 The morning bulletin gave the marshals temperature as 10o.4 with his pulse at S4. The bulletin, which showed also the signatures Of Drs. Laudry and Renault, added that the patient continued to take food.
 In conversations following the usual morning conference it was said Marshal Foch had passed q calm night but there was in infer- ence the persistence of the pulmon- ary congestion would complicate his recovery.
 Dr. Daveniere said he expected to visit his patient several times in the course of today and he indicated there probably would be a consult tation of the four doctors this eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
VIRTUAL EMBARGO
 ASKED BY GRUNDY
(. Q. ?. "Aned' Ciuss Rift
 With Sup9. .Tuiif Demands

Washington. Feb. { N-Powerfu! financial and industrial interests in the republican party have suffered . clash of views in respect to tariff legislation, and behind the scenes for super-tarin which would amount to . virtual embargo of for eign goods stands Joseph R. Grun- dy. president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers association.
 Grundy. 1t is learned. threw his influence in favor of a special session of congress when 1t became evident that super-tarif legislation could not be passed before March {. win- ming notable victory over Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who op- posed such . session on the grounds that 1t would last all summer and unstabilize business and cause ner- vousness to affect the stock mar ket.
 President Elect Hoover has been drawn into the tariff discussion and promptly sent out q call for Senator Reed Shoot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee, in which Mir. Grundy is most interest- ed, rather than in the house ways and means committee. before which tariff hearings have been held. It is understood that the president elect is desirous of bringing har- mony between the warning factions in the republican ranks. a difficulty that does not concern western radi- calls but is . fight between potent eastern members of the party. Sen. ator smoot. g high tariff apostle, is believed favorable to the Grundy scheme.
 Grundy supplied t7oo,oO0 for the Coolidge campaign in 1924; S615,O00 Tor the primary campaign of Gov. ernor Fisher Of Pennsylvania in 1928 on the promise that the gov ernor would veto any attempt to tax Keystone corporations, and $547.ooo Tor the Hoover campaign of 1928. lie IS a worsted manufacturer of Bristol. Pa.