davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18

Frank Towle is kept busy these days taking local parties down to the mouth of Russian river.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18

Roberta Mcintosh has entered the employ of Gordon's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18

SEATTLE BRICK I1E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-18
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVIA'S.

Fresh local killed veal at CARS TENS MEAT MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

" LAME PALMER, who has been
rapping at the door Of bowling
fame all season, finally gained
IL admittance when she rolled the
outstanding set of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at the Lucky Strike to lead the
Commercial team into first place.
She totaled 366. with games of 1903,
122 and 1876. Her team had scores of
$40. 514 and 525-1, SAC.
The Commercials were given warm
competition by the Hoboes, who rolled
1927, with high game of 543. Flor
Torrance, with strings Of 131, 81 and
118.
Lucille Preble's brilliant score of $50,
which tops the class A singles, will be
threatened tonight, when a group of
stars take their turns. They include
Lorraine GULL, the queen of duckpin
shooters; Catherine Quigley. Gail Rob-
bins. Cecilia Stansfield, Emily Nell,
Elizabeth Ackman, Ann Whalen. Kitty
Klein. Betty Hoffman and others.
H. L. Jones of the Special Assessment
team of the Audit Review League is
the latest to collect S. of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Associations dough
by the triple strike method. Jones
struck in the ninth and tenth boxes
and counted with 10 for score Of
1879. He contributed 345 pins to score
of 1,540, which gave his team the lead
ership of class E.
Leo Rinaldi was the big shot when
Diplomat Coffee went into second place
in class b. Leo had set of 356. but
with a trifle more accuracy he would
have bettered this by much. He missed
three straight single pins.
Young Charley Lyons is now a
favorite to win the class A all-events
title following a 378-set which put him
in front in the singles. He had $50 in
the team event. Thus, for six games
Lyons has totalled 1853 for an average
of 1913. Charley will roll doubles next
Monday night with Lefty Goodall.
Frank Mischou and Tommy Nolan
went ahead in the class A doubles with
all satisfied. Frank blew easy spares in
the last two boxes of the final string.
His set was 375.
Perez Elicit. Harry Newman and Earl
Lewis, all experts, bowled their singles
together and were dismal failures.
Perez struggled to get 298. Earl 297 and
Harry quit midway the third game after
shooting scores of 81 and 107
Something of sensation was caused
when the word spread that Lewis had
rolled 399 That's trifie wrong" cor
rected Earl when the rumor flew back
to him, What got was three 99s.''
Rollie Atkinson, the bowling scribe,
pulled a charleyhorse in the last game
of his singles. but 1t merely spurred
him. His final was his, best score-1l0
His set of 307 is likely to win him the
championship Of the bowling scriveners,
Len Collins has yet to shoot, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Eastern-Tech Game Looms Big:
Central Scores Over Western

ham tw:), defeated Harlan and Smith,
6-3. 81
With Chester Miles, southpaw. hllrl-
ing effectively, Eastern's nine easily
took the measure of Dewitt. Chadwick
and Walker did the pitching for Dewitt.
st. Johns batsmen were unable to
solve the offerings of Catholic Univer-
sity Freshmen hurlers while the Cardi-
nal youngsters we're getting their bingles
in the game at Brookland
GonZaga gained an early big lead
and rapidly widened 1t in running away
with Hyattsville. Hamelin, winning
pitcher. gave up only five hits.
st. Adams offered st. Johns little
opposition in their tennis encounter.
Two base ball games are listed for
scholastic athletes hereabout tomorrow,
both on suburban diamonds
Western and Georgetown Prep are to
meet at Garrett Park, Md, and Eastern
and Hyattsville High are to clash at
Hyattsville, Md
Emerson and Eastern were to face in
the Eastern Stadium and Business and
Catholic University Freshmen at Brook
land in diamond engagements today.
Gonzaga at ST Adams were to meet
in Prep School Tennis League match
at st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
HOWELL TO LEAD
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Alexandria Man Elected by
Tri-State Body-League
Dates Adopted.
LExANDRIA, Va, May LIB.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-B. L.
n Howell of the Belle Haven Coun-
"A ty Club, this city, has been
4 \ elected president of the Tri-
State Golf Association, with
Paul Bennett of the Opequon Country
Club, Martinsburg, w. Va, vice presi-
dent, and Victor Arthur, Winchester
Golf Club, winchester, Va, secretary
and treasurer.
Howell has announced that officials of
the association also have granted a
franchise to the Stonewall Jackson Golf
Club of Staunton, Va, which has one
of the finest 18-hole golf courses in this
section of the country.
The schedule for association play
this season is as follows:
May 25-Mansfield Hall Country Club,
Fredericksburg, Va.
June S-Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria, Va.
June 2s-StonewalI Jackson Golf
Club, Staunt0n, Va.
July 20-Blue Ridge Country Club,
Boyce, Va.
August 24--Opequon Country Club,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
September 14-Winchester Golf Club,
Winchester Va.
The association has decided to con-
tinue with the usual method of scor-
ing match play tournaments, while the
final tournament, at Winchester, med
al play event, will count in the de-
termination of the championship.
The team turning in the lowest ag-
gregate score will receive IL points, the
team turning in the second lowest score.
8, and the team turning in the third
lowest score, 4 points.
The club winning the championship
will receive eight individual awards for
the players taking part in the most asso-
citation tournaments. Heretofore the
winning team received loving cup.
Loving cups will be awarded the golf
ers scoring the highest and second high
est number of points in the first five
tournaments on the schedule, while a
cup will also be presented the golfer OBJ
tanning the lowest medal score in each
the upper and lower brackets Of the
Winchester tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
TO CONTROL SEVEN
EMPOR|UMS SOON
Places He Has and Plans to
Open Have a Total of
300 MapIeWays.

YOTiN S. BLICK, man of many en-
terprises, expects by next Fall to
be the worlds foremost bowling
~ magnate. He is now president OF
the Convention Hall Co. and pro-
prietor of the Arcadia alleys here and
half owner of the Recreation Center OF
Richmond, Va.
Recently he leased an entire floor of
one Of the largest buildings III Atlanta,
Ga, from the famous Gambler family
and has started work on the largest
bowling enterprise in the South. The
Atlanta establishment will have 81
drives.
At Norfolk, Va, he will have place
with as alleys. He is prepared to open
a second plant in Richmond, with 80
drives. He is looking over site at
Greensboro, N. c., and expects to in
stall 40 alleys there.
There are SIS alleys at Convention
Hall, So at the Arcadia and 80 at the
Recreation Center in Richmond. Thus,
when the next season opens Blick ex-
poets to have control of a total of 800
mapleways.
Eventually I'll have thousand Of
EN-" he said today.
Meyer Davis, proprietor Of the Lucky
Strike and the two King Pin plants
here and large one at Charlotte, N. c.,
looms as Blick's principal rival. Davis
captain, j. w. Wood, recently returned
from tour of the Atlantic seaboard of
Dixie in search of bowling sites. He
found several promising spots.
The Richmond and Charlotte alleys
opened the eyes of Blick and Wood to
the possibilities of bowling in the South.
These two establishments are said to
have netted more cash this season than
any in Washington, which is a duckpin
center. Richmond and Charlotte were
virgin territory.
In going as far South as Atlanta,
however, Blick admittedly is gambling
on the climate. When warm weather
comes to Washington, the game vir-
tually dies
Discussing this phase of his venture.
Blick said today: Il look for shorter
season in Atlanta, but We may be
fooled. The folk down there are used
to lots of warm weather, and they may
not let it interfere with their bowling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS

TODAY.
Emerson VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn base BALL.
Business VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen,
Brookland (base BALL.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
prep School Tennis League match.
TOMORROW.
Western vs.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park base BALI.
Eastern VS.. Hyattsville High, Hyatts-
vile base BALI.
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Tech. Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball champion
ship game, 3:15 o'clock.
Eastern Us. Tech public high school
championship match.
Business VS.. GonZaga, Monument lot
base BALI.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen, Col
lege Park (tennis).
Friends VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria
(tennisl.
Maryland Park High VS.. Hyattsville,
Hyattsville prince Georges County
high school base ball championship
game).
SATURDAY.
Eastern VS.. Staunton Military Acade-
my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock
base BALI.
Western VS.. Georgetown U. Fresh
men, Georgetown base BALI.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, Baltimore
(base BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

Pairings and drawings for the an
nual Chevy Chase Club invitation
tennis doubles tournament viii moi
be completed until tomorrow night
though play will begin tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. An in
formal singles tournament will be
conducted i'm conjunction with the
doubles.
Dick Williams and Watson Wash
burn, Of the New York area, will b.
on hand to defend their double
title. Gregory Mangin and Emmett
Pare, crack Georgetown Universit!
netmen, are TO compete as viii also
such staIwarts as Ed Herndon, Ced
rio Major. Walter Merrill Hale.
julius Myrick, Tom Mangin ant
Bob Considine, District double
champs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
PURSE DEMANDS DELAY
START OF RACING MEET

AURORA, ILL.,, May P.-Ilii-
nois horse racing enthusiasts will be
forced to wait at least one more
day for the opening of the season.
Horse owners and officials of the
Aurora track where the inaugural
program was to have opened today
have failed to settle differences con-
corning size Of purses.
The owners, represented by L. b.
Jones. secretary Of the Thorough
bred Horsemen's Association, yester-
day demanded that the minimum
purse for races on the program be
raised from $500 to $1,000. and also
requested the management of the
track to deduct per cent Of the
winning purses for the Thorough
bred Horsemen's Association.
When Clifford Il. Trimble, general
manager of the track, refused, the
owners withheld entries for the
opening days card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
GREAT MILE TEAM
At HILLTOP SEEN
Frosh Quartet of This Year
May Develop Into Best
in G. us History.

TRACK fans Of Georgetown Uni
versity are looking forward to
next year, when they hope to
Il cheer for. lvssihly the greatest
mile team In Blue and Gray
history.
This is extreme optimism when one
remembers John O'Reilly's conquering
quartet of several years ago composed
of George Kinally, Paul Herlihy, Jimmy
Burgess and Red Ascher.
But this years freshman relay has
given every indication Of exceptional
class. The veteran observers say 1t is
the most brilliant freshman team ever
to sport the Blue and Gray.
With smoother passing of the baton
and more competition the young Hill
toppers probably would have set meet
record in winning their race in the re-
cent Penn relays. They won by 40
yards going away, and their time of
323 was the second best of the meet.
Dartmouth, giving its all In tight race,
won the varsity event in 1921 is.
Members of the promising team are:
Artie Briggs. who halls from La Sale
Prep of Brooklyn, N. Y; Vic Burke
from Newark Prep, Jim Kelly of Dewitt
School here and Chuck Carlin from
Philadelphia. Burke and Kelly primarily
are half-milers, but Briggs and Carlin
have a fair for the 440.
Georgetown's ball team, playing Wake
Forest, had its usual bad inning, but
this time its lead was not overcome.
Packey White had the visitors at his
mercy for seven innings. at the end
of which Georgetown was leading by
to o. But the southpaw cracked in
the eighth, during which the
Carolinians scored six runs, and Hal
Poole relieved him.
Johnny Bozek was tried out as the
Hilltop lead-off and he is likely to re-
main there. Johnny hit triple, double
and single.
Walter Edwards, the Wake Forest
finger, was his teams star hitter. He
stroked couple of doubles and a
single.
MaryIand's tennis team, which hasn't
done well this Spring, took the limit
in the way of walloping from Virginia
AT Charlottesville. The Cavaliers swept
the seven matches and Maryland was
able to win only one set.
Georgetown's racketers, with Capt.
Emmett Pare starring, humbled Vander-
bilt, S to l, on the Hilltop courts. NC
Bride was the only Hilltopper to lose.
Lowenstein beat him, Ga, 6-3.
The Blue and Gray ball team VIII
meet Princeton tomorrow at Princeton.
| Their game scheduled April on the
Hilltop was rained cut.
| Wake Forest will be Catholic UniVer-
! sity's fore tomorrow at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

chance to clean UP In major
sports during the current school
year. Mckinley, with the foot
ball and basket ball titles in the
bag, now looms likely to also capture
the base ball and track championships.
Should Tech contrive to win in every
sport it will be real tribute to the
worth of its coaching staff, two men,
bers of which are new. Championships
are nothing new to Elmer P. (Hapl
Hardell, director of athletics at the
school and foot ball and track mentor.
However, Jack Fabor, former University
of Maryland athlete, was coaching at
Mckinley for the first time during the
past season when his basket ball team
won the title, and Malcolm Edwards.
Wabash College product, who is tutor
ing the Tech diamonders, seems to
have a good chance of attaining the
crown.
Though the new Tech building has
been occupied now since the beginning
of the present school year the teams
of that school, with the exception OF
the basket ball quint. have been just
as badly up against it with regard to
training facilities as was the case in
the old Tech building. A fine new
gym was at hand for the basketers,
but because the stadium has not been
completed the base ballers have had to
practice a considerable distance from
school and the tracksters have had to
do their work in the Eastern and Cen
trail Stadiums.
If it is to gain the base ball title
Tech will have to dispose of formula
BILE Eastern team when the mines meet
Friday. Eastern is the defending
champion. Tech won in 1927.
Tech also has mighty hard job to
win the Spring track meet May "a,
which it has garnered for the past FIVE
wears, according to all indications.
Eastern, which is being coached for the
first time by Mike Kelley, former Cen.
trail mentor. has team OF proved
power and Central has a combination
which must be reckoned with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
DRIVER TO DIRECT
VIRGINIA j. SPORTS
A!umnus Is to Fill Newly
Created Post-Resigns
at South Carolina.

BY the Associated Press.
~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May / i.
james G. Driver, since 1924
director of student activities at
~ the University of South Caro-
lima, until his recent resigna-
ton there. has been elected athletic
director of the University of Virginia by
the rector and board of visitors.
Driver will be the first man to fill the
post of athletic director. which was
established a few weeks ago by action
III the athletic council and of the rec
tor and board of visitors. AS the new
post carried faculty rank it was filled
by action of the board rather than by
the Athletic Association.
Driver is an alumnus of Virginia, but
before entering the institution here he
attended the college of William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Va, from 1906
to 1910.
In his senior year at William and
Mary he was captain of four athletic
teams, foot ball, basket ball, base ball
and track. He attended Virginia during
the session 1910-11 and won letters in
base ball. basket ball and foot ball.
He was coach of foot ball. basket ball
and base ball at South Carolina 1911
10, at Newberry College, South Caro-
lima, 1917 and at the college Of William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BOSTON COLLEGE STAR
Is WHOLE TRACK TEAM

BY the Associated Press.
George Wilczewski is a whole track
team in himself and mich easier to
look at in action than his name Is to
pronounce.
Against Colby next Saturday the
Boston college captain is to compete in
dashes, hurdles. discus, shot. pole vault
and high and broad jumps.
His friends expect at least 20 points
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Yesterdays Game.
Central IL; western, IL 90 innings.
Fridays Game.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium, 3'15
o'clock.
Westerns tennis team had little
trouble trimming Central yesterday.
The Georgetowners have Eastern and
Tech to play, but both of these teams
have already fallen before Central IN
TO encounters. Central won the crown
last Spring,
Yesterdays summaries:
SINGLES.
Welsh (wl, defeated Robinson, 6-3 4-6,.
ell: Gabeau tWD, defeated Neale, 81,
4-6, IS; Latona (WD. defeated Smith.
3-6. 6-3, 60; Lynham tW). defeated Har-
Ian, is, SIS; Bouic tW.). defeated Meyers,
DOUBLES.
Welsh and Gabeau (W). defeated Robin
son and Neale. 81, 60; Latona and Lyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SHADE HELD TO A DRAW
IN BUENOS AIRES BOUT

BUENOS AIRES. May 1 P).-Dave
Shade. American middleweight, and Kic
Charol of Cuba, fought IL rounds TO
draw here last night.
The official decision drew storm o
boos from ringside spectators, wn
seemed to think Shade had won by !;
large majority.
Shade was the aggressor through
out and had the Cuban in distresa
several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

FOLLOWERS of the Public High
l. School base ball championship
series are all steamed up over
i the Eastern-Tech game Friday
in the Eastern Stadium which
doubtless will decide the title. Central
doWned Western. IL to IL, yesterday IN
10 innings as the result of which West
ern now is out CT the running in the
flag hunt though Coach Dan Ahern Of
Western has announced he will protest
the game. Central already had faded
from the picture as had Business.
Eastern, the defending champion, and
Tech now each has won 2 games and
lost 0. Central and Western have /
victory against 2 defeats apiece and
Business has lost both its series starts.
In other schoolboy contests yesterday
Western defeated Central at tennis on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts,
7 to o, to virtually clinch the public
high title; Eastern downed Dewitt, to
/, at base ball on the Monument
Grounds: st. Johns bowed to Catholic
University Freshmen in 81 diamond
Hyattsville High nine. 30 to /, at Hyatts-
vile and st. Johns took st. Adams to
camp, to 0, in Prep School Tennis
League match at st. Adams.
Central won over Western yesterday
by scoring three runs in the last of the
tenth after the Georgatowners had
counted two in their half.
It was a weird game from the start.
After Western had gained an early lead
Central went ahead in the fifth, at
to 4, and then went on to add four
more runs in the sixth. Western tied
the score by showing over five runs in
the seventh This ended the counting
until the tenth. Quincy Owens and
Page Worthington of Western came
through with homers during the game.
Ahern said he would protest the
game on the ground that when Owens
was at bat in the tenth he had to Jump
to avoid getting hit, and the ball eluded
Stan, Central catcher, hitting the back
stop. Ahern claims the Western run
ner on third should have been permit
tod In sr0re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
MILLER OR PETR0LLE
WILL FIGHT MANDELI

DETROIT, May CP).-Ray Mile
Chicago exponent of the left hook, ar
Billy Petrolle. Fargo, N. OAK. ligh'
weight, will resume in Olympia arer
tonight the argument which ended !.
draw in Brooklyn recently.
The winner is to get a chance 6
Sammy Mandells crown soma time tt
Summer. ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
DISTRICT CASEYS BEAT
BALTIMORE MAPLEITES

Washington knights of Columbus
cleaned up in their annual home-and-
home bowling series with the Balti-
more Caseys. In Baltimore the No. !
team match was won, 1850 to 1924
and the No 2 tilt, 1,545 to 1912.
In the sets here the scores were 1853
to 629 and 1.610 TO 1853.
The matches here were followed by
a banquet attended by so Knights. Ad-
dresses were made by Presidents Lew
Kcester and Charles OConnen of the
Baltimore and Washington Casey
Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY.
BRENTWOOD HAWKS BUSY.

Brentwood Hawks base ball team will
practice each Wednesday at $50
o'clock on the Hawks diamond.
Bauman and Frank Corkins, former
Mount Rainier players, have proved
valuable additions to the Hawks this
season. Bauman is catcher and Cor
kins pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

GEORGETOWN, 8; Wake Forest, 6.
Virginia, Z; North Carolina State, 2.
Washington and Lee, S; Guilford, 2.
Furman, s.; South Carolina, 4 t10 in
nings).
Oglethorpe, s; Clemson, 4.
Alabama, 8; Vanderbilt, Is innings,
RAIN.
Howard, 3; Millsaps, 1 Is innings,
RAIN.
Indiana, S; Notre Dame, S; 70 in
nings, RAIN.
william and Mary, I; Hampden Sid
ney, 0.
New York University, 2; Yale, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

TODAY.
Maryland at Washington and Lee
(tennis); Maryland Freshmen and
Navy Plebes base BALI.
TOMORROW.
Georgetown at Princeton (base BALI
Wake Forest at Catholic University
base BALL; Maryland at Richmond
tennis.
FRIDAY.
Virginia at Maryland (base BALL
Maryland at william and Mary ten
nisl; Baltimore Poly and Maryland
Freshmen at Maryland lacrosse.
SATURDAY.
Baltimore at Catholic University item
nis): Virginia at Maryland (lacrosse) !;
Maryland at Navy track; Manhattan
at Catholic University chase ball !;
Georgetown at Penn, morning golf ;
Georgetown VS.. Princeton, afternoon
(also at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Saturday night. the G. w. swimming
squad will make its bow, meeting the
New York University team in the K
street Y W. C. A. tank at O'Clock
Mrs. " H. Russell. swimming instruc-
tor. expects to name the team to face
the New Workers within the next day
or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
MEMS DUCKPIN LEADERS

TEAMS.
Harrington, 1,724.
B-Linworth, 1923.
C-Peoples Drug fsuburban), 1883.
D-Balboa, LIP.
Especial Assessment, 1,540.
DOUBLES.
A-Mischou- Nolan, 728.
B-ThOrpe- Carroll, 1873.
CIVILIAN CharletOn, $50.
D-Sherbaum- Burgess, $50.
Camp PillSburg. 642.
SINGLES.
A-Charles Lyons, 1913.
B-Harry b. Dixon, All.
C-Charles HoIbrook, 394.
D-F. L. Schleith, 355.
Ell. N. Benner, 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
FEATHER CHAMP BILLED.

CHICAGO, May l (Pl-Andre Rou-
tbs of France, world featherweight
champion, has been signed to meet
Tony Canzoneri of New York in a nom
titular. 10-round match at the Chicago
Stadium May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Bowling King Tech Has Chance Grab All Major Titles
Mems Duckpin Event Scores
CLASS z.
1870 1879 1856
SINGLES.

s s1SHtts0 ...: .:. g g &c
1oo ,oo IoE &c,