davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

In the United States champion
ship, at Oakland Hills, Miss Collect
not only proved herself master
golfer, but a great fighter. Four
down and four to go in her match
with Mrs. Harley Higbee, the Cali
fornian fought back with the
spirit of Hagen and. after squar-
ing the duel on the home green.
won on the first extra hole. Then
in the finals she annihilated Mrs.
Leona PreSSler-a fine golfer
with an avalanche of brides and
eagles.
Miss Collett turned record breaker at
Oakland Hills when she won the cham
pionship for the fourth time. Three
others-MiSS Beatrix Hoist, Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd and Mrs. AleXa
Stirling Fraser-have won the United
States championship three times, but
Miss Collett Is the only one to better
that mark. Playing the most consistent
golf Of her life, Miss Collett already has
made plans to invade Britain again next
Spring and it is. within the bounds OF
possibility that in 1880 she may be the
champion of two nations.
Helen Hicks Second.
Second among the outstanding women
of golfers Of the season was Miss Helen
Hicks of Long Island. This young
woman enjoyed splendid success during
the entire year, but her greatest
achievement was in the 72-hole medal
play championship of the Women'S
Western Golf Association. Over the
long Flcssmoor course she had con-
Secutive 78s and q total of $40. She
also won the Canadian, where she de-
feated Miss Collett, divided medaliSt
honors in the United States national
and captured numerous minor tourna-
ments.
Mrs o. S. Hill Of Kansas City easily
was the third ranking player of the
year. She won the Western and trans
mississippi titles and was q semi-f1nalist
in the national. After winning the
medal in the Western, Mrs. Hill was
forced 19 holes by Mrs. Harley Hig-
bee of Detroit and 81 by Mrs. Gregg
Lifur Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hill de-
feated Mrs. Lifur to win the champion
ship with an eagle on the extra hole.
In the national it took all Of the bril-
lance of Glenna Collett to eliminate
the aggressive Missouri star.
Fourth place is awarded Mrs. Leona
PreSSler Of Los Angeles. Mrs. PreSSler
lost the Western championship she had
held for two years, but reached the
finals CT the national and played well in
Pacific Coast events Maureen circuit
of New York is ranked NTH. She again
was one of the outstanding stars Of the
METROPOLITAN area and defeated Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
UTAH-COLORADO TIGER
GAME LOSES PRESTIGE

DENVER, Colo. November 4 (P9.--
Utah University will make its last in
vasion of Colorado this week against the
Colorado College Tigers at Colorado
Springs This game, looked upon for
merly as having a decided bearing on
the Rocky Mountain foot ball cham
pionship, now sizes up as the merest
formality, since Colorado College lost
last week TO the Utah Aggies at Logan,
100.
Ike Armstrong; Utes were scored or
last week for the first time this year,
Brigham Young taking the short end of
1913 count. The Cougars battled
their way over the Utah line by forward
passes. Utah, despite the fact 1t was
scored on, looked stronger than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
LATE RALLY GIVES
EPISCOPAL A DRAW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November A.
Episcopal High School and Gilman
Country School of Baltimore battled
to a Gall deadlock Saturday on Hox-
ton f1eld before q large gallery that
was thrown into a frenzy when Epis-
copal uncorked last-quarter rally that
brought its tying points.
A forward-passing attack took the
ball to EpiscopaPs 5-yard line in the
first quarter and Baker plunged over
for Gilman's touchdown. He missed
"a drop-kick for the extra point
Shuford, Episcopal captain, who has
been out of the game nearly the en-
tire season with an injured leg, was
injected into the contest in the second
half, and it was his plunge from the
5-yard strip that gave the locals their
points. Shuford also missed the try
for extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
centennial GIRLS SET
FOUR BOWLING RECORDS

Washington Centennial pinettes broke
all season records last week. in their
1854 for high game and high set. Lucy
Owen, captain of Centennial, rolled
high individual game and set of 1873
and 331. Capt. Ellen Veihmeyer of Jo-
seph H. Milans ran a close second with
a set of $50, her high game being 125.
Acacia, losing two games to Unity,
dropped back to a tie for third place.
Those rolling better than 300 were
Owen washington CentenniaD, 331:
E. Veihmeyer (Milans), $50; Whitbeck
Washington CentenniaD, 30S, and
Hughes Mount Pleasantly, 3O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MINOR LEAGUE Chief
URGES SPLIT SEASON
81 the Associated Press.

oJ Tic ASoOCAhLCu EECSS
A revolutionary change in minor
league base ball schedules. designed to
bring seasons to a close semi-annually
with scramble by all clubs for rank
ing positions, is advocated by Dale
Gear, president of the Western League
and Western Association.
His idea is to split the playing sea
son for all minor leagues, from class A
on down. The last days on each
half season would be left open. Sub
sequently schedules would be arranged
so first and second place clubs in each
circuit would meet in a final series"
those last days.
Third and fourth place teams also
would be paired, and so on to cellar
contenderS.
Gear believes such an arrangement
would eliminate lopsided contests that
so frequently result when a pennant
race is decided early in the season, and
the apparent winner closes its sched-
ule against tail-enders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BAYLOR HAS CHANCE
AGAINST LONGHORNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, November 4-The eyes of
Texas will be on the mighty Texas Uni
verSity LonghornS again this week. The
team that has gone through three
Southwest Conference Tits without
meeting defeat is scheduled to engage
one Of the most promising Baylor Uni
versity elevens Of all time Saturday at
Memorial Stadium in Austin.
Longhorn stock suffered scarcely at
all as the result of last weeks Scoreless
draw with Southern Methodist. Coach
Clyde Littlefield's machine still looms as
an even bet to capture its second
straight conference crown.
Baylor apparently is ready for the
vital encounter Saturday. After taking
an unexpected licking from Centenary
the previous week the Bears pulled
themselves together and walloped Texas
Tech, "a to o.
1t is possible the title will hang on
the result Of the Longhorn- Bruin tussle,
particularly so in the event Of a Texas
victory. Baylor, If victorious, still would
face stid tests against T. c. U. and
s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ALEXANDRIA BEATS
GEORGE MASON HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November A.
Alexandria High School defeated George
Mason High Of Potomac, its time-hon-
ored rival, 10 to 6, at Baggett's Park
with Pete williams paving the way to
victory with a pair of nifty touchdowns.
williams first dash for touchdown
was a 25-yard slice of tackle in the
last quarter and his second was a So
ward run around left end in the same
period. Travers' contributed the Alex
andria teams flrst touchdown on short
end run in the second quarter.
George Mason drew first blood In the
opening quarter with Mahoney carrying
the pigSkin across the goal line on an
off tackle dash of 20 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Natural Arm Motion -.
Urged for Golfers
BY SOL METZGER.

1.-THE arms should be used natur-
ally ana swung naturally" says
Arthur Co.'S, golf instructor at the
Everglades Club, Palm Beach. Re-
call his method Of placing them on
the club and you get the point. You
merely swing them forward from
the sides to position on the shaft
without twisting or turning them.
Many of us grip with the right
hand too far under the leather.
When that is done the backSwing
goes amiss, because that arm is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BERWYN A. C. is SEEKING
BASKET BALL GAMES

Berwyn Athletic Club plans to put a
strong basket ball quint on the floor
the coming season. Rosey Rosenihaw,
Penn Slater, Giddings and King Of last
seasons team are available along with
Ryan, Weber and Hage, newcomers OF
experience.
Rosenthaw is after games for Satur-
day nights. He can be reached al
National 1865 or by mail at 1901 I'eW
$ork avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
bANkEhS LEAObl
Team Standing.
Records.


High individual set-Womersley RiEgD.
High individual Eame-souder "a. s. e.
High team same-AmeTiean Security &
HiSh team set--Americsn Security & Trust,
1885.
Riggs National retained its hold on
first place by clean-sweep victory over
the w. L. g. T. No. 2. Bonnie
Womersley, with high set Of 367, and
high game, $50, for the week, led the
attack for the winners.
Federal-American, with McCartridge
as high man, took all three games IN
it's match with Federal Reserve Board.
In the feature clash of the week and
productive OF some fine scores, A. S. &
+. succeeded in taking the odd game
from the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Rein, with $780, was high for the
winners, while H. Aiken and Brown,
with sets of 354 and 346, respectively,
rolled well for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

TouchdoWns--Shuford, Baker. SUBSTITUTE
tions-Gilman,' Constable for Zimmerman,
Shoemaker for Kenney. Scarlet for Con
stable; vanderhorst for m. Whiting,
Rust, Episcopal, J. Mizeil for, Mitchell, z.
out for Lawson, Shuford Tor s. Mizell
Swift for Fishbulns. Robinson for Coles.
Shuford for J. Mizell, Brookings for Holt,
Tilton for Owen. Sheriff for Tilton.
Referee-Mr. Con michigan Umpire
Mr.. Davis west Virginiaj. Head Lines
man-Mr. Diney (Virginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Pimlico Autumn Meeting

November to Is, inc.
First Race, l:lS pm. Admission, $1.Se
b. g. o. r. r. Special Lv. Union Sta.
Washington 11:4O AM. Due Camden
Sta. (BaltimOre) 1880 PM. Frequent
Trains Penna. II. r. and w., b e. A.
Electric Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ARCADIANS GATHER.

Arcadia eleven is to meet Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at 643 Kenyon
street. Arcadias were to meet Pow
hatans yesterday, but bad weather re-
suited in the game being called of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
JONES, SMITH, JOHNSTON,
ARE PALED BY GIRL WIZ
Her 81 Over First Nine at St. Andrews One of
Most Brilliant Achievements in History of
Game--WOman Players Ranked
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

CLEVELAND November THE outstanding golfer OF the 1923
son For briance and achievement the laurel branch goes
United States na in the British and semi hnast the Cana
Americas
golfer the three outstanding stars of all time
all cimeS.
Miss Colett opened her competitive
advancing where
Wetheredher only superior the fair
the historic Scottish of
The ateStp ever n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

High team games--WaShington Centennial
SOL La Fayette, 4ss; Columbia and Bethany
Hish team sets--wa shinston Centennial
i,454 La Fayette. l.422; Ruth, iSIl: -.
tenniaD, i0i; Z. Veihmeyer (Milans). co.
ANDERSON ruth; s7.s fw..h,n,,o, c.r-
tenniaD 1893; Anderson tRuth), Hughes
Mount Pleasantly, tied. .i27,
niaD. 3SI; Veihmeyer CMilans), $50; Ar
senSau Unity. 323.
Fish striEes-Rogers (Colunabia), g..
High Spares-Bogley tBethleheml, ~.
High Nat game Hanson (AcaetR), %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

coach, who won previous renown at
both Dartmouth and Boston Colleges.
uses the man-in-motion- before-the
ball idea to perfection. West Viz
ginia will have to watch sharply
for such plays when they meei
Fordham in an election day game in
New Yorl: tomorrow.
The No. back is the gent in
motion. Watch him swing TO his
left. AS he gets we'll under way in
this case, obviously to draw with
him the defensive full, the ball is
snapped to No. /, who strikes be-
tween his end and tackle. Cavs-
naugh has another startling version
of the man-in-motion play which
Wen show tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Cavanaugh Makes
Great Comeback

Seeing Fordham's eleven appear
for practice before a game this Fall,
the team that upset New York Uni
versity, you might think you we're
watching foot ball squad of the
early '90s. The players wear full
length suits of union character in
stead of the orthodox padded pants
with wooden jerseys. In addition to
pants the men are attired in sleeve
less laced jackets.
But once Fordham gets under way
you know the team is modern by its
foot ball. Frank Cavanaugh, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., TrayerS, P: Mi-
liams (2. Points after touchdown-P. Will
liamS lend rum. ubstitutions--AlexandriA
Jackson for Mudd. Horne for Peyton: Jen-
nier for Jones, Moriarity for J. Williams,
for Hicks, Brown for Helm, File for Sehaf-
Referee-Mr. O'Meara (Gonzags). -Um-
pire-- Mr.. Moncure (EpiScopaO. Head
linesmAn-Mr. Dreifus (Tulane).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
KING PIN NO. 2 BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Schedule.

Tomorrow-Brodt'S Inc. VS.. LanSburgh
Bros First Americans vs. e. b. ADAMS.
Iuesday-Klng Pln No. VS.. Bank OF COM
mercei Marceron-Colyln VS.. Garrison 10Y
Wednesday-sherby Rent-a-Car VS.. Olym-
FTiday-Chestnut Farms VS.. Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

High team sets-9o-Kems, 1,eS2; Central
stores 1886; Extension, 1927
High team games-Central stores and So
Kems, $50 Blister Rust, 5Sl.
High individual setS-Hevener, $40; Adams
$50; Rousseau and Rupert, 36l.
Hish individual games-Hevener' lSli
Adams, lat; Rose, l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

twisted. The correct swing demands
that the arms remain close together
and close to the body. But grip with
the right hand under the leather and
this Is impossible.
Then, instead of the right arm
staying close to the body, its elbow
hugging the side, the elbow pokes
out from the side as in the sketch
on the left. Control Of clubhead is
then impossible.
Next-The correct stance.
Your game is as good as your
drive. Write Sol Metzger, care Of
this paper, requesting his free leaf
let on Driving" IncloSe stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
WITH THE BOWLERS

High average-Hinkey General, 1888.
High game-Hayes (RoyaO. lao.
High set-Higss (RoyaD, 36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Several golfers of Washington have
been invited to play In q Thanksgiving
tournament at the Ocean-Forest
Country Club. at Myrtle Beach, s. C.
The tourney will be held November 81,
% and %.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
WEDNESDAY
 ;TElECRApHiCl
ANNOUNCE COURSE OF
 ALASKA GAME COM.

JUNEAU, Nov. 12. P-The Alaska Game Commission, at a meeting held here Saturday, de- caded to make no changes for the year, at any rate, not in several fur districts in the territory, where re-alignment is badly needed. The commission stated that another years study was necessary in the interest of the conservation of migratory birds They will recom- mend to the Secretary of Agricul- ture, that the maximum posses sion, of all species of ducks, geese, and brants. be cut from seventy five to fifty birds at any one time.
 Southeastern Alaska seems to be the only section in which the breeding of migratory birds is holding its own.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
TERRIFIC GALE I4ASHES
 BRITISH ISLES; LOSSES

LONDON, Nov. IS, R)--Eight persons were killed through ac- cidsntal drowning. many were in jured and enormous property dam age resulted from terrific gale which lashed the British Isles. and surrounding areas. The wind blew at a speed varying from fifty to seventy miles an rour. occasion al gusts reaching ninety miles an TOUT.
 Channel steamers report being severely buffeted by waves. which oftentimes smothered them and sometimes overtopped the tunnels. The passengers suffered severely from anxiety and sickness. Condi- tions improved with the coming of dawn today and the sun shone 6own brilliantly on scenes of wreckage in various places.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
DEMESTED
 INDIAN KILLS THREE

CORONA, Nov 13, (P)-The wierd story of three killings was told Sunday by Robert Davis, a Umitilla Indian who is being he'd in (hc Federal Prison at Valdez awaiting indictment by the gran. F,trv. He was brought from e-aG- atak, where he surrendered tc .a9 government school teacher,
 Davis said he killed one trap per for an axe and traps. and an Hth'r cne for a boa. a? CT !ea victims had given him shelter fc- the night and had rowed him ac- ross the lake to save him a walk. He killed half breed Indian named William, after a quarr,' while on the way to Kanatak.
 He changed his story somewha- when searchers failed to revee. the bodies of the trappers. hu- was held however, for further in- vestigation. The Attorney Gen eral said that an investigation revealed that Davis had sary= J terms in the California reforma- tory and in a Washington peniten- tiary for larceny He also serv- ed "a term in San Quentin for ar- laMr!eA murder ana Mas at nr time sentenced to Folsom, Cal ifornia jail for robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
DIRIGIBLE MAKE POLAR
 END AT SEATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13, R- Following tho receipt of Madrid dispatch stating the possibility of the Graf Zeppelin starting from Tromsoe and ending it's polar flight at Seattle, the Aero Arctic Society announced that the orig inal plan of flying to the United States and then up through Alaska into the Arctic, had been changed. Although trouble is being had with the crew over safety conditions, dirigible insurance and other fac tors, plans are going ahead re- gardless.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
HOOVER SAYS NAVAL CUT COULD NOT BE
 TOO LOW FOR U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, (R-- President Hoover last night ap- praised the world that naval dis ornaments could not be too low 10 suit the United States. He said We will reduce our naval srength in proportion to any other na- tion." He asserted in his Arm istice Day address Having said that it only remains for others to say how low they will go, It cannot be too low for us.
 As to the ultimate peace of the world, he proposed that the food shipped should be free of any Interference .n times of war. "The
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
MINISTER TO CANADA
 RESIGN HIS POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, P- William Phillips today resigned as Minister to Canada He is one O. the leading American diplomats and plans to quit the diplomatic service next month in order to join his family in the New England states. Hoover accepted his re signation with great reluctance. and sought to induce Phillips to remain in the service. However the minister explained that he da- sired to leave office after years in the service of his = '-- ry, in order to rear his family IF the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
ALLEGED CONFESSOR Is
 PROVEN JN WRONG

i.os ANGELES. Nov Is. H4-- Declaring that tho alleged death bed statement of Lew.S Smith. re- ported from Bellaire. Ohio assum- ing responsibility for the San Francisco Preparedness Day par ade bombing in 1916, could nos be based On fact, Charles M. Flick CT, District Attorney, and San Francisco attorney during the Mooney trial, said that the confes- sion was an "hallucination" of a sick man or "a fabrication afte- his death for the purpose of aid ing Mooney agitation. He de clared that Smiths statement o. bomb being thrown, shows thac he was ignorant of what occurred because, Flicker said, bomb witt, time clock attached and placed in a suitcase, was left at the scene of the explosion. It couic not possibly been thrown.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
DEPUTTZED RAIDER IS
 SENTENCED 50 YEARS

CHANDLER. Oklahoma, Nov. 5
 P)-Jeff Harris. a deputized Feu- eral liquor raider was sentences to fifty years in the state peniten- tiary by the District Court hsre today, for the murder of Oscar Lowery, a farmer whom he kille during raid on the latter's farm
 Harris was convicted two weeks ago. Tn a bitter statement be said he never could forgive tae witnesses who testified agains- him. that he shot Lowerv withou: provocation. He said that he hon
 ed those same persons would soma day be in the same position tha- he was now in. Harris was also charged with the murder of Jam es Harris Lowerys brotheg-ii.- law. ,
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
THURSDAY tTELEGRAPHiC>
SOUTH AMERICAN BOSS
 KILLED AT MEETING

MENDozE, Argentine, Nov. 12, P)-Dr. Carlos Washington Len cias, political "boss" of this city, and bitter foe of President Iri- goyen, was assassinated during a political meeting last night.
 Twenty persons were sent to the hospital who were wounded in the furry of shooting which occurred following the outbreak. Among those wounded were his cousin Raoul Lencias, and chief of police Enrique Cantados. Dr. Lencias was shot from behind.
 A military guard has been thrown about the city, and officers pat roll the principal streets. fearing new outbreaks. Over two hundred persons were arrested and all but fifteen have been released
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
 GOODS CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, (Py- For the first time since Secretary Good was taken i'll, physicians an- nounced they had noticed signs indica ting slight improvement in his condition. They said they hop ed his improvement might con- tinue but it was said he was still in a very critical condition. The principal danger physicians said, was from complications. He will be closely watched in order to ward of the dreaded menace of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

conference between Premier Mac Kenzie and Kings Premier S. F. Tolmie, also Major Malcom Elliott President of the Alaska Road Com mission and members of the Sea. = tie Chamber of Commerce.
 The proposal is for British Columbia to improve the highway y between Vancouver and Hazel ton and carry it on through Yuk- on Territory to the border of Al aska, for the Dominion of Cana da, and for the United States to take it from there to Fairbanks and thence to Valdez. The Kings Premier intfmated that he needs further information before cor- hitting himself further.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
FRIDAY (TEl-EGRAPHIC)
ANOTHER SUCKER
 HITS THE DECK

NEW YORK, Nov. 15, (R-Ac- cused by police of extorting more than one hundred and seventy thousand dollars from Nathan L. Amster, prominent financial man, an attractive brunette, thirty four years of age, who charges that Amster is the father of her six year old boy is under five thous- and dollars bail here pending a hearing. Olga N. Edwards, a for ner resident of Seattle. was ar rested after Amter's secretary, through arrangements with the police, had paid her five hundred dollars in marked bills.
 Amster, who is sixty years old, is married and the father of two sons. He denied the paternity of the child. but admitted paying the woman huge sums of money over a length of six years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
JACK GALE DIES MONDAY
 FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 13, (P)-The funeral services for Jack Gale, fifty four year old prospector of Seattle and Alaska. who died here Monday, were held today, under the auspices of the Eagle Lodge. Jack suffered another stroke while en- route to Seattle on the last boat, and died only few days after ar irving there. He was native of England.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
NEW YORK MAN HELD
 CAPTIVE FOR WEEK

TEEN SIN, China, Nov 15. R. Aaron Brenner, New York furrier, arrived here today after nearly week captivity in the hands of kidnappers believed to be Russians. He was in a highly nervous condition and was unabl- to give coherent account of what had happened to him. i. is believed the gang frightened. He was permitted to escape be- cause of the ciligent investigations Of the police. He was further in- timidated by a telephone message which promised revenge unless his promise to pay a ransom of fift~ thousand dollars was fulfilled.