davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
FIFTH FIGHT IN ROW
Is WON BY CALLAHAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 24.-Mushy
Callahan, junior welterweight champion,
who has been staging a comeback cam
paign to prove to some of the boxing
gentry that he is not through as a
fighter, today had another win to his
credit.
Last night he won by a nose from
battling Spug Myers of Pocatello; Idaho,
in a close 10-round bout. 1t was CAL
lahan's fifth straight victory.
1t could have been called anybody's
fight until the final round. when Cal
lahan scored three times in a row with
his famous one-two punch. a left to
the body and right to the head, to
put the Idahoan in dazed state.
Callahan appeared last night under
the managership of Jack Kearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BRITISH PICK GOLFERS
FOR RYDER CUP MATCH
Is It Overemphasis?

LONDON, April "a P.-The
teams for the forthcoming Ryder
cup f0ursOmes were announced to-
day as follows:
C. A. WhitcOmbe and Archie
CompstOn (British) vs.. Johnny Far
rell and Joe Turnesa u. S..
Aubrey Boomer and George Dun
can (British) VS.. Leo Diegel and Al
Espinosa ~. 81.
Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson
(British) VS.. Gene Sarazen and Ed
Dudley ~. S..
Z. Whitcombe and Enry Cotton
(British) VS.. John Golden and Wal
ter Hagen u. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Special Dispatch to The star.
~ HILADELPHIA April 24.-Hav-
- ing discovered they can beat
the Athletics, the Nationals
l. may show more fight against
Connie Mack's aggregation in
the two games remaining In the series
here than they did against the same
club in Washington last week.
When on their own lot, Johnson's
charges performed as though they did
not have a chance against the Phila-
delphians anyway, so what was the
use.
It was vastly different yesterday,
however, in the contest that began the
the Washington crowd was full Of gin
ger and go from start to finish, even
though it did not show any powerful
attack, and stuck to its guns through
II innings, to exc out a to 3 victory.
Thrills $4,000 Fans.
It was quite battle the 10000 in
the stands at greater Shibe Park wit
messed. The Nationals jumped into a
lead right of the reel, only to have the
AS draw up to even terms before the
sixth inning ended. Then both clubs
fought doggedly to the eleventh. The
Nationals flared up with a brace Of
tallies in that round, but the AS came
back for one marker and went down
with colors flying. They had the bases
filled when Homer Sumn1a wiffed for
the final out.
Irving Hadley and Rube Walberg
were mound opponents at the start,
the same hurlers who faced last Thurs
day in the capital Then Walberg de-
feated Hadley decisively, but yesterday
the Washington pitcher gave splendid
exhibition. He held the AS to five
safties before he was withdrawn after
walking the first batter to face him in
the tenth. Walberg went the route and
the southpaw was socked for 10 hits,
but only half of them had anything
to do with the scoring. Between the
Nationals scoring rounds, the Rube had
q string of nine blank rounds.
Home runs figured prominently in
the counting. It was homer driven
over the right-field wall by Goose Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
OFFERS DUNDEE $40, 900
TO BOX YOUNG C0RBETT

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a P).-An
offer of $4,000 was telegraphed last
night to Joe Dundee, welterweight
champion of the world. at Baltimore
to meet Young Corbett, southpaw chal-
lenger from Fresno. Calf in a 10
round title bout here in June The
offer was made by Phil Bernstein, act
ing for Frank Schuler. matchmaker
of the Observatory Club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
PARWIZ, 100-TO-1 SHOT.
WINS ENGLISH CLASSIC

ERSOM. England, April "a P.-
Parwiz, by Phalaris out of Waffies, won
the City and Suburban Handicap, fam
Gus Spring racing event over the mile
and a quarter course here today.
Parwiz, owned by the Aga Khan, won
by a half length. H. Steels Cabalero
was second and Mrs. r. Fosters Elton
was third, a neck back. Twenty-one
ran.
The betting was 100 to s, 100 to
and Is to 2. The stakes were $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Clyde Chastain, Dallas
Tex, outpointed Bobby Tracey. Buffalo
!(lO). Tony Herrera. Fort Worth, Tex.
knocked out Eddie Memo, st. Paul (4)
GAINESVILLE, wIs.-Rusie Leroy.
Fargo. N. Oak, outpointed Al wolgast,
Cadillac, Mich. G0).
MINNEAPOLIS.-Big Boy Peterson.
New Orleans, outpointed Harry Dillon,
Winnipeg Q0).
DENVER.-Tod Morgan, California,
and Eddie Mack, Denver, drew Q0).
mon titular.)
. IND1ANAPOL1S.-To La Rose,
Cincinnati and Norman Brown, Chica-
go, drew QO.
LOS ANGELES-Mushy Callahan,
Junior welterweight champion. defeated
Spug Myers. Pccatello, Idaho do).
tNon-title bout)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

*Batted for Walberg in eleventh inning.
Tran for Simmons in eleventh inning.
Washington .......2 o o o 0 "a
Philadelphia .......0 l o 0 0 0 i 1-3
Runs batted in--Goslin (2l. Miller. Haas,
y M.1,. HAYES: Bishop: TEo-base hits=Riee'
Haas. Stolen base Myer. Sacrifices -
Judge, Summa, Cochrane. Double play
ington, 6; Philadelphia, II. First base on
balls-Of Hadley, 4; of Braxton, 2; off
Walberg, g. Struck out-By HadIey, S; by
Braxton, q by Walberg, 5. Hits-Of Had
ley, in 9 innings (none out In tenthl off
Braxton, 2 in innings. Hit by pitched
bail-By Va diey (Foxx). Winning pitcher
Brexton. UmpireS - Messrs. Van GRAHAM.
MCGOWAN and Connolly. Time of game-2
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
GORILLA SIGNS TO FIGHT
FOR PROMOTER HlNKEL

LOS ANGELES. April "a (Pl.-Matt
]. Hinkel, Cleveland boxing promoter
was enroute East today with the name
of Santiago Gorilla. fashy San Bias
Indian featherweight, affixed to a con-
tract for one bout in Milwaukee. June
3, and with the option on two others
Zorilla's opponent for the June bout
will be selected from among Al Singer
Of New York, Earl MAESTRO and Eddie
Shea of Chicago, and Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Zorilla's bouts under Hinkels direc-
ton will be part of a tour for the
Panamanian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
WALES HAS SO SCORE
IN COLE. TOURNAMENT

LONDON, April "A 049.--The Prince
of Wales played round of golf In a
tournament of the household brigade
today in 90.
1t was his first competitive golf since
1922. It was scratch event and was
won by Maj. G. CORVALLIS West with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
MAKE PERFECT SCORES.

PTNEHURST, N. c., April "a OPl.--
Charles Newcomb of Philadelphia, and
Martin Mcvoy of New York, tied for
first place in the April trapshoot Of
Pinehurst Gun Club, both registering
Serfect scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
HAND BALL EVENT STARTS.

NEW YORK, April "a Up The Ma
tional A. A. u. Senior Hard Ball Hand
Ball Singles Championship opens to-
night In the Brooklyn Central Y. M. G.
A, with field Of 80 competing. Clifford
Kauling OF Brooklyn, who won the last
tournament in 1927. will defend his
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Hitting Handcaps Nationals Ps Inaugurulo fMcG1uwen
THE LINE
Spring Practice.
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN.


evidence Of the
the Yale Daily
considered
held as helping to bring winning Daily News
editorany
ut
limit present not
allowed before
thought
Spring. which foot ball
geston orempha which increasingly
atmosphere find in the Spring practice
field in which
we unable to ympahze practice
essential to the production winning
collapse
thing making Of ball business which
must be conducted in the morning
at a
Another indication that the attitude
ball
journal admits that there
journal would consider such
Is
INTERCOLLEGIATE foot ball conditioning
pugns
practice
training
experimental rules
the Fall
that beginning ovemphas
ball the possibly
indicating
college
affairs particularly sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
washington at Phila. Washing'n at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York ct Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 3; New York III innings).
Brooklyn, 8: Boston, 2 III innings).
st. Louis, 81 Chicago, 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-BIue, Browns, 500.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, IL.
Runs batted in-Alexander, Tigers, IA.
Hits-BIue, Browns, Is.
DoubIes--McG Owan, Browns, 5.
Triples-Twelve, tied.
HOmers-Averill, Indians, 2.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, 8.
Pitching-No leader.
NATIONAL.
Batting-O' Doul, Phillies, $50.
Runs--WilsOn, Cubs, 8.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 10.
Hits-Herman. Robins; Frisch, Cards,
IL. - !.
Doubles-Herman, Robins; Wilson.
Cubs, 4.
TripIes--C ullop, Robins, 2.
Honers--Hafey, Cards; O'Doul, Phil
lies, 3.
Stolen bases-LindstrOm Giants;
Thompson, PhilIies; Herman, Robins;
Hendrick, Robins, 2.
Pitching mo leader).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 3 III inn'gs)
Boston, 4; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4.
St. Louis, IL; Detroit, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Pittsb'gh. Chicago at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Straight Off Tee

GEORGETOWN University's golf
team will meet its first COM
r petitive test of the season
~ Saturday when it is billed to
clash with the golfers of West
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

The Women of Mooseheart gave very interesting as well as en- tertaining social card party and dance last Saturday evening at Moose Hall, during which a very appetizing luncheon was enjoyed by all present. The evening was begun with progressive whist and at the conclusion of the games the following were awarded priz- es: Mrs. Mayer 1st prize. Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard 2nd prize, Mrs. Luther Dunbar 3rd prize. For prize. Fred M. Johnson 2nd, and C. F. Rice 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

In the District Court there was a cause of action filed on October Fist, entitled Clarence F. Moore, plaintiff vs E. w. Quigley. de- fendant, for the alienation of af- lection of Mr. Moore's wife liar riet, who was employed as cook in the Quiglev mining camp dur ing the past season. in the Solomon river section.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

Nels Swanberg, Jr., and George Laiblin, two well known Nome boys who have been interesting themselves in aviation for the past two years in the states, have open cockpit plane in Fairbanks in order to continue their requir- ed number of hours so as to ob- tain license for piloting passen- gers According to present plans Neis Swanberg will make a trip to Fairbanks and bring the plane to Nome after which he and Geor- ge Laiblin will continue their fly ing experience.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

young blood around Nome. who has been employed by the Ham mon Company for the past season. will be an outgoing passenger to Seattle on the last boat, to attend the Engineering School at the University of Washington located there
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
Monday October 21st pret

Monday October 21st a pretty wedding took place when MT Cur tiS Jacobs snd Mrs. Ina w Dun ham were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, by the Rev R. z. Newton, pastor of the Fed eTated church. Mrs. Gene Dowd acted as brides maid and Mrs. Om- CT S. Jacobs. brother of the groom was best man.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
The steamer Victoria of the A.

aska Line, is now at GUlovin and unloading is proceeding slowly, due to low water. The vessel, hawever, is expected to arrive at Nome early Monday morning and the first passenger lighter is sched lled to leave the dock of the Nome Iighterage Company at 1o:00 A. NJ, promptly October 2S!h.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

A music recital was given by Miss Kristie Sather, popular mus ic instructor. for her pupils and their mothers, last Wednesday ev- ening. at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Sather Those who took part in the recital Were Margaret Scott, Louise kjelsberg, Masnus Kjelsberg, Phyllis Crooks, Norvin Lewis. and Harry Lewis. Following the many renditions of music, very delightful luncheon was served Miss Sather's guests and the evening brought to trium phant close. marking the first time in number of years that a teacher of music has given a recital to her pupils.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

way or another his hold no the cable. or the cable itself became loosened thereby causing him to descend to the frozen tundra. He was taken to the hospital but is rapidly improving.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
LOCAL NEWS
VICTORIA MAIL

Registered mail for the steamer Victoria closes at ; F. M. to- day, and ordinary mail will close one hour before sailing of the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

morrow); masses also being cele- brated at the regular hours to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

Miss Kristie Sather. the popu- lar and enga gins soda dispenser Ind clerk at the Lomen Drug Store, will be an outgoing pass 3nger to Seattle aboard the Vic toria. whsre she expects to enter Wilson's Business College. Miss Sather will also continue to teach music, at which pursuit she has been engaged in for the past year in Nome
 Owing to the fact that the sail- ing of the steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line. is uncertain, and that all those who expect to take pass age for the outside, have not as yet procured their tickets, We are unable to print the passenger list in this issue, as much as we would like to do so However. we will print the passenger list in full in the next issue and anyone wishing copy of same can leave their address and we will be glad to forward same to them.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
MT, and Mrs. Arnold Thommer

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Thommen who have resided in Nome for the past few years, will be out going passengers on the last trip of the steamer Victoria to spend the winter with their relatives. MT. Thommen has been valued employee of the Hainmon Consoli- dated Gold Fields and Mrs. Thom- men has been head sales lady in the Bon Marche and Lehmanns S ladies department stores for sev- eral years. During their stay in Nome they have made many friends who will regret their leaving, all of whom, will upon their return here on the first boat in the spring, be glad to greet them.
 Rev. Patrick Savage, Pastor of St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Chur- oh. returned to Nome on the Boxer. This was Father Savage's first trip to the North, going as far as the D1omedes. visiting members of his flock there and also Wales and Teller. He speaks in high praise Of the hospitality of Captain Whit lam and the members of the Boxer crew. yswU
 The church services which had baen suspended during his absence will be resumed next Sunday (to-
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

Stanley Whistler, who for the past several years has had charge ot the grocery department of the T. Lehman stores here, is going outside to spend well earned vacation and will be passenger on the last sailing cf the steamer Victoria for Seattle. Stan" as his friends usually call him, has built up an enviable record for himself not only as an obliging and courteous salesman, but has always shown true sportsmanship when on the trail. fishing trips, and what not. He expects to re- turn in the Spring but while out side this winter he and Arnold Thommen are planning on becom- ing "high-fliers", so to speak. Both Messrs Thommen and Whist Ter during their sojourn expect to make study of airplanes and possibly take course in flying, and it would not surprise their numerous friends if they return ed to Nome with an up-todete plane of their own
 A display of native cmldren's needle work from Pilgrim Hot Springs Mission, is now on dis play in the window of the ladies' department of the Bon Marche Stolc. The display consists Of fancy needle work, bibs, bedspreads table linen, mukluks, etc. The goods are for sale and the money thus derived will be turned back to the Mission for the benefit of the children of that praise-worthy institution.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Contributed)

The Student Body Association held its first meeting of the year On September goth. Officers for lA.' ::... semester were elected with tho fo1lowipp rec,,1tS
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

Chester Milligan the well known dredgeman for the Hammon Com pany. had the misfortune of fall ing off the tailing stacker the forepart of the week from No. 3
 dredge and sustaining slight bruise to his hip. The stacker was being placed in winter quart CTS at the time and thru some
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-26

lH. ::... semester were elected with the following results: Helen Baldwin ...-- President. Aaron Johnson -.--.-.- Vice-Pres. Margaret Ullrich ...-.... Secretary Leigh Robinson --. Treasurer Mary Walsh ....-...-.- Libraria Freshman week was from Sept. 30th to Oct, 4th and the rules for this time were as follows:
 1. Freshmen must address each and every sophomore, junior. and Senior as MT. or Miss.
 ?. Freshmen must greet an upperclassman with the following Its fine weather, How do you do."
 3. Freshmen must hang up coats for upperclassmen.
 I. Freshmen must carry books of upperclassmen when asked to do so.
 5. Freshmen must not pass up. perclassmen on the stairs but must wait and follow behind their eld- CTS.
 6. Freshmen must always wear their green caps outside of school hours.
 {. In short. the freshmen are at the services of upp'erclassmen at all times.
 The initiation of the freshmen took place Friday evening Octo- Der 4. in the gymnasium of the school and ended with light re- treatments. All the high school students enjoyed the evening of fun and good sportmanship.
 Examinations were given on last Thursday and Friday for the first six weeks of school. Now that they are over there will be no more staying up by candle light and We can all breathe more freely.
 The Student Body Association held a business meeting yesterday concerning the sale of the "Aur- ora Borealis". We have twenty copies left and if. any person leav- ing On the Victoria wishes to buy one. please see Miss Margaret Rowe or MT. Dunhar.
 CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this op- portunity to express their thanks to the Rebekahs Eastern Stars, Pioneer Iadies and Women of Niooseheart, and to all the kind friends who have been so kind and thoughtful of our welfare. Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Ledgerwood
 HALLOWEEN PARTY
 AT MOOSE HALL
 SATURDAY NOV. ?.
 Cards Dancing Luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BrdxtOn HurIs Fine Game
to Hold Tigers to 4 Hits

- EVELAND, Jul 1o.--After
Garland Braxton took his Sc
Y we're drubbing from the Ath-
~ letics when he went to the re-
lief Of Irving Hadley in Wash
ington on June Is, Manager WAL
ter johnson decided the left-hander,
who only last year was the most ettec-
tive hurler in the American League was
not to be depended upon to score sue
cesses for the Nationals this season.
And Braxton, too, was quite depressed
after taking the punishment handed
him by the AS. He really thought he
had lost his pitching cunning
But Garland did not we up. He had
O few turns at relief work without doing
so WELL yet he stuck to his guns. And
yesterday, just three weeks to the day
since he was well pounded by the AS,
Braxton went to- the hill as starter.
He demonstrated beyond doubt that he
still has pitching ability. He hurled
the Nationals by 2-to-l victory over
the Tigers to give his club an even
break for the four-game series in De-
troit, and allowed the Tigers nothing
more than four safeties and one base
en- balls.
Two of the safeties were made by
Charley Gehringer, one a double and
the other a single. The others to hit
Braxton were Bob Fothergill and Heinie
Soluble. Each smote a single. These
hits we're spread over four of the nine
rounds the Tigers batted. Roy john
son got the lone pass the Nationals
southpaw issued, and 1t paved the way
to the Tigers one run. johnson walked
at the outset of the first frame, stole
second before Harry Rice famed and
tailed as Gehringer socked double.
No More Past First,
Gehringer got as far as third base
when Fothergill was thrown out, but
from that time on not Tiger passed
the initial Station. Gehringer, who
opened the fourth frame with a single
was caught with Dale Alexander In a
side-retiring double play, and in the
seventh Fothergill, after singing. was
nipped with Alexander in a two-ply
p killing that ended the inning. Schuble's
single in the eighth came after two were
out, and the round was over when Owen
Carroll hoisted to Goose Goslin.
The Nationals we're up against good
pitching, too. They were held to eight
hits and one pass by Carroll. Bu$ once
one of the three errors the Tigers made
helped the Washington crew to Nlly
and at another time they punched two
safeties to score. Sam Rice started the
Nationals to their victory when lie
doubled with 49, gone in the first
frame Goslin's out moved Sam to the
far corner, from where he Tailed as