davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Read ding Team Blanks
elites iaIlOnSlers

The Reading Club, of the ater.
national League; piasskred IS SO
licking on the st. MaFys Celtica
sye sfefday afternoon, In AIsxalidFia,
va. The ieaeugrs accQnnula TED
Their runs IN the first tive fraInes,
but were stopped cold by Leon
Riley, who Assumed the 1llntllid
burden 1T the start of the sixth
session.
The CeltlcH will play hosts to
Reading again on NEXT, Sunday,
while they win mix with the
cafhoIic University v4neity on
"Wednesday afternooh IN the c. =.
sGf nft'tll f-te -
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
REHAI SOCCER
FRAY SUNDAY

The Scotch and United States
soccer teams Of the local Federation
viii clash again this coming Sun
day, their bitter struggle of two
hours ending in a az deadlock yes
terday. Two extra 15-minute periods
failed to bring out winner.
Dave Mclean placed the Scots on
the front end OF the scoring when
he cashed fast drive after taking
pass from Johnny sMalIoch. Candy,
Of the Americans, knotted the tally
In the second period. s
Al shot BY Pete Faulds put the
Scots hack into the lead. but
Brother Harding counted for. the
Americans three minutes before the
final whistle. Mall0ch, Mclean,
and Grieve featured for the Scots
with knight, Harding, Collins
Candy, and w. WSville starring for
the Americans.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

The only event In which the local
bowiefs tailed 10 take the first
money was the mems team event.
Recreation, of Baltimore, copped
this event with ;sl2. while Wash
Iiigt0n teams had to be satisfied
with second fourth and fifth places.
Checking the scores made with
the official prize llst announced At
the beginning of the tournament
Itaves the winners standing thus,
MEMS SINGLES
ii .facly WhaIen Washin9tosa. Howard
Campbell Washington, tied for first,
AaO, a7s and $50 beIng first and secohd
aoBex Z Rapp. go, Baltimore. Nd : $50;
3. Dieter 40, Baltimore, Nd, $45s Joe
RitnnYac. All. Pittsburgh, Pa $40: J.
NarkIamd 4O6, Eewp0rt ri. TX $50;
George Lana, 49s, Baltimore. Md. $40
SAM CunnIngham. 4a3, Baltimore. Md,
SIS; I'd Kelierer. 39s. Lawretace, Masss
81. III Deputy. 39a, Hyatfsviiie4 Ald I
g20:a n Mcleod. 3s3a BostoH, Mass. 8l9
n Csqodsli. $50. Washington s19; ~
Ftser s1s, BethesdN Nd $1es ~
,Logan. sS7. WaxhinEton SIS; =. Siicer,
sss Washinston. si7: Z. olindy. sss'
WasFInxton, 3is a.. Noppinger, $50,
BaIlIni6Fe ma. SIS; Al Waters. $50,
Baifinlnre Nd SIS; B Earle. 30,
Baitimore 8ids sis; 4. Knllick. 3ss,
Baltimore Nd SiA- F
ii Thomas. s5s. Lawrence. Mass. ~;
Hap Franz 37s. Baltimore. Nd. tl3;
81 Tftner 376 Hyattsvllle. Nd. SI3. q
Kiatt a75 BsItimore. Nd. NJ: y.
Cagper s1a. Roanoke. Va. sl2 =. ln9s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Atchisoh. kan: John White, Du
lnth. Minns; Frank Chavex. Mexico:
AL Nj Savalak. Cleveland: Neils
Nelson. Chicago; Martin Joaianson,
Rockford, III; Owen Eastman.
salem. Mass; Harry Miller, Rich
rnond. Ind: Tracy diiier, Ne~i
OrIeanss Mike Joyce, Cleveland:
Moosh Megrodian, Modesto, Calf ;
Guy ShieIds. Picher. Calf: Jesse
Dalzell. Springfield Mo-: Richard
Block. Philadelphia: Milton Ran.
Oakes. Buffalo. and Harold sutton.
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

PennsyIyanIa viii honor Coach
wilbur Cariss, & lia staff ana the
baseball lteafn With luncheon II
the University club Wednesday
noon. III the afternoon at
o'cloei the Quakers meet Maryland
1T college Park ~
a squad ranging between 30 and
40 men Is eypecfed to answer
Coach ~ aclr q uil spring grid
call at CathOlic Bfliveraity Friday.
The ptacfIce session will last for. ,Six
weeks, MeAuliffe will diyide lhIs
attention between the gridtiers and
thu haseball tea Eddie ia Fond,
his grid from ~ kant, VIII devote
his time exclu d to the pigskiil
cantiidates. 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-01


Tommy IL making the trip ID
lcompany with me Ryder Cup menls
lbefs who meet the English Ryder
Cup detachment On April 1877 ss
.Moortown. armour u not eligible
10 represent this country il the
Ryder Cup matches As he u not \
native American pro.
Arnouris turning over Of his golf
shop to brother sandy severed his
| last ties with COMPRESSION Country
club with which he was connected
/ for several years. The former nAs
tioHaI open monarch will probably
1visit the Tam O'Shanter Club in De-
1roIt upon his return to this coun-
try.
He is now connected with the
Detroit club a. q rowing pro
and Armour s = typical n0sllad
Of the links.
Henry j. Richardson, with low
met of 66, won first prize IN the
goif sweepAtakee at the Congress
sional Country Club. He made the
outward trip in ~ but descended to
d 81 on the inward jaunt. giving his
A gross of 80. His handicap OF "a
! gave him SIS. J w. Lapham WAS
second with 4s. ~, 1s for q low net
iof 73.
Il. S. stunz, u. Il. Richards, ". Al.
FissIer ands Frank Mitchell were
| ieadlocked for third prize with . low
net OF a each.
East Potomac Park reports that
| the cherry blossoms and other ma
| ture's scenery around the Speedway
| Is curtaIling the golf visitors. The
traffic has been heavy around the
Speedway. but the g0l- course Is al
most bare OF players
Mrs. i. M. Haynes, II the Co st
lumbia Country Club, n c0Inpet-
ing today Oh the North and South
W0nnensa champiQ iQnahAp at Pine.
hurst Mrs. Haynes b one Of the
most actiye Of women golfers iEl
the nistrict, and she has been
inatruEnental IL the galne'r prog !
Fess here among the fair sex.
n 8sf Isl
al Honghton. pro at the new
S44ME 3sAt3
some Of golf = pfincely laureIs IL his
excellent showing in the North and
South open last week at Pfnehurst is
| d forerunneIr of his future golf
| Houghton tied for fourteenth place
and finished ahead Of some nationally
known pros.
The annual Interde departmental
Golf League meeting Is listed to-
night at 8 o'clock In the board room
or the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Dates will be established
for the individual and team champ.
| innships while an intensive program
will be mapped Departrne nts that
are atfiliated with the league and
those seeking admission are invited
| to have representative present at
tonight IS cOnfab.
The expert shooting OF George n.
Yoigt, former washington amateur.
was decisive when ne ana pr. Larry
IS. OteiI paired to beat Walter n.
Med Callnn. Of / the Washington Golf
and Country Club and j. Monro
Hunter. Indian Spring pro. BY 4
and 3 In an exhip pition match yes.
literday afternoon at Indian spring.
lvoigtI spun the first nine In 81 and
required 40 on the home trip. His
scard follows;
l0ut !. z 3s4Sas 4 ss l--3l
I'm z 3 ssss5 -
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

ts + -
Sam Richman, Of New York, an,
other veteran, was second and was
followed by the Cools brothers, of
Belgium.
After passing through Philadelphia,
the runners will cross Maryland.
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri,
Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico, lAri.
zoHa to Los Angeles. They win cover
from rs to N miles a day. and are
expected to finish around June 1S,
4 New York gave the derby i big
sendoff yesterday. Fifty thousand
persons jammed Columbus Circle
and II was estimated that 500 900
Others lined the route from New
York 10 Elizabeth. &
Other runners who started in.
cIlIded Ken Mullail, PhiTadelphia
Voigt Houfstater. Manistee, Mich.;
John Salo, Passaic, N. il; Paul
Simpson. Burlington. M. c.; Philip
Granville. Canada: Troy Trimhie,
Bakersfield, CaIlf.:: CsuistO Umek
italy A. +. III. Newton, South Africa;
Pat Harrison. sullivan. Mo-: John
Stone, jr., Marion, Ind: Clarence II.
Jensen Glendale. Calf; Seth Con.
zalea, Raton, ~ Baze,
Los Angeles; IL. EllswortEi.
Mon0ngahe Pa. Sylvester Baum,
GenOa. Ohio: Pete christensen,
BroolIyTI william Downing,
Bedford, Iowa; Anti AhIfOrs. Eveleth
MINI, Raul Amos, Pittsbnrgh: nd.
win Harbine, Ukiah. Calif.; Herman
kestar, SawtelIe, Cslif John Gober,
Moberly, Mo-, William Black Cum.
berlands Md 8. Bagley NayE
port News: va. Harry Rsa. Long
Chica 10, Everett Moot, Marchand,
1Pa.;; Norris Sapersteir. wheeling.
w. Va. &, III
Leonard Lewis. Muncie. Ind; VII.
liam WDlIensch chlagef. Los Angeles;
Roy AfcMurty, Indianapolis; Paul
Smith, Ben. Orss Claude Cleary.
Amarillo, Tex; Eddie Borden, Red.
! wood City, Calf. Merle Trap,
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
PECK IS CAP nm

MIllDIflsT 0N'sss Conn. April L.
tI:N 8. Mott Peck of scranton.
Pa has been chosen 10 captain the
Wesleyan swimming team Tor next
year
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
ri TR:o

Only three PLAYERS on the two
hoe KEY clubs figuring iEt he. stan
ley Cup flnHlt are M leri III -hnr H.
tAyles Qf Boston. ana Efy
Abel ann Hlllx Bnrch, of the New
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
2Batted Tor Brown IN ninth.
St. Louis % . eee01sl-4
yVAsilIf GTOl a0OIOI00s

Runs driven IN Brown, lESinea
Gelbert. DOuthit, West. TWo-hsss .;ss
hits l0uthi GeslIm, Brown. Wome
ruin HaiHes. Sacrifice - HaIneS
Double Selay Brown TO Hayes 70
Tate g MyeS Hayes 10 Bluege to
4nd9e: SIT On bases Louis. 4:
ygns!ll.lg ton Bases Oil baiIg OF
Mitchell 2; OF jones, 2: off BroWn.
1; AAlIles. z. Hits Of JoaDes. &
Al innings: Of Brown. IN +
ln1l1lg off Mitchell. 2 IN 4 innimes:
sels Melllee. I h 5 Innings. StrlscI
oslt- Halnes, I. Wfnning nltcT.er
laInes. L0silaR niteKeT. ssi.S,-,.s s,1.s,.sss ]
Unlplr Van Graflan ana liiII
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
MOOSE TossERS DATING

The Moose Al. C. haseballers are ar.
Ilnging diamond contests with se-
nior Or unlimited teams. CAN Man.
ager Nalley, Lincoln 46O.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Sets ldsf Pace
Eor Runners

ABETH, N. u. April LA picturesque band 81 76
marthon sporting red yellow black jerseys and
BY the officials and bayhoo six bright
headed for Trenton il today the second
G Pyle second annual tanscontinenfal foot race
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
ID G DgGIPIN GHANlPS
IN SEVEN GLASSES

Winning eight events Washington bolers
reposing II their today wen satisfied with their show
ing and awaiting their checks from George y semann
tonal secretary for their Accomplishments il the second an.
nnaI national duckpn ournamen concluded at Richmond
cafnv1av nj
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
RUSH GRID SEASON

Brackenridge and Del Rio high
schools In san Antonio. Tex. this
year scheduled regulation football
contests to be played in April.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
| FINDS | I ] ACTION
BASEBALL.
TRACK, LACROSSE
Ny Juno Kinerlk

The influence with which Easter
week seasonaly associated extends itself District college
and prep school athletic teams consequence base.
ball lacrosse and track blossom insfuIl bloom. n
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Tommy Arnl0ur Viii Sail
With RYDER Team
~ George 4. simpson

q Changing his plans Tommy Armour has gone 10 New
ere he viii sail On April England take part the
British. Omen Qaf channni0nshin e "a
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

- gLI7e NEI1I OF IIe TNInUUW,7 IN Los
An eeles pot OF gold amounting TO
$50 100 awaits the leaders who sur
viye the grind. a first prize ot
$25sNa9 win so to the runner who
leads the pack across mountains and
deaert to the goal.
Veterans Of last years race
were In the lead rs tOSlay'a jaumt
started, Ed Gardner, Of Seattle,
WIN finished eighth last year,
won the first lap from New York
city TO Elizabeth. He covered
I the % Lie miles IN 1:s9.30, aver.
aging more than 12 miles nm
hour.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
MEN's TEAMS
!. - J Ak.lI-EyENTa

sam Benson. washIngton. 1.f4i esS
vV4ahtngfon. LIS, s22 50: Goldie Rasp
,Baitinore. 1iss $50; ollie PaciHi.
Washington. i.f90. s1a: Howard Camp
he'll WaFhinEt0n. 11e9. SIS: George
Friend Washington L124 4i4;ssBozO
Bitunyaca PittsburRh. LIE. 412.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Following tOnAOEF0WsS lay.OR
the following tealfIs VIII bes met
bx lseOrg gefOWIls II rapid slacces-
aiOn. Boston College eines-
day; Princeton Thur Tsilay; Cor.
neII. FFlday, and Holy Cross,
Saturday. u
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Mrs. Marjorie Miltney. ss4, washing
ton, see: LnttIe. Taylor. 80. BaItimora.
Ma. SO virginia YarnelI sal. wash
ington, Sc. NJ Holiday so. AaItfmnRe,
S7: u. Quaftes 32e, WashinKton. 30:
4 4. Kreig. s2s. Raltim0re. sss III Owen.
washington. IS; X. Klein. So wash
Ih1tcn, So Marjorie BRAT 32A wash
ingtons "a; g. Lowd. as. Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

He ID now connected with the
Detroit club III . rowing pro
and Armour s q typical n0Elad
0f the links.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
BeWare Of Grudges

We haven't very good opinion of men who try to take grudges beyond the grave, or who strike at the living from the safety of the grave. But such efforts sometimes make inter- esting stories. A Philadelphian, for instance, branded his wife. in his will. as an 'ungrateful and .untruthful woman" and bequeathed her s1 with which to buy a rope to hang herself. That may have been the only way in which he could get "the last word" with her. But the fact that he also criticized his son, in the same will, and cut him off with s100 'so that he may have a deep grave dug for him self indicates that the dead man was either of an unusually mean nature or was unbalanced mentally. If Is bad taste to speak Ill of the dead. But the dead sometimes speak very III of themselves in their wills.-New Or leans Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
ED MoRKE SEVERELY INJURED

Ed Morke, proprietor of the Sani- tary Dairy, escaped death almost mi raculously Monday morning when a oraKe sIlpped from the winch, and the tram used to convey supplies up the nlIl at the head of Greif street was released. The tram passed over Mr. Morkes body. One or the wheels o1 tne tram struck MT. Morke's head a glanelng Diow cutting a gasn two ln- enes lohg to the skull Had the wheel slruek a direct DIow It would un- uouDtedIy resulted ln instant deatn. In addlIlon to the cut on the head MT. Morke naa two ribs broken and was uadIy bruised all over the body. Dr. hosers was called ana rendered sur gicaI aid. According to present re- ports the patent IS aolng as well as could be expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Was Not Impressed
 by Chnuncey's Tales

During an Atlantic voyage Chaun- cey Depew was entertaining a group of friends one evening in the smoking rOOm with some of his inimitable stories. Naturally. the listeners showed their sense of amusement, with one solitary exception. This man maintained an aspect of indiffer- ence, and, indeed, almost of gloom.
 Mir. Depew, of course, could not help observing this and was prompted to trot out even additional anecdotes. But in vain, at least with regard to the melancholy man. At last MT. De- pew rallied him by saying;
 well, Mr.. won't you contrib ute something to our cheerfulnessf"
 The man thus addressed, pretend ing to heave heavy sigh, replied:
 "Well, have been ruminating a bit as to what constitutes the difference between me and a turkey: and have come to the conclusion that it's just this-that turkey hasn't got to be stuffed with chestnuts until after he is dead."-Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Danger in Athletics

Doctor Mckenzie in Exercise in Education and Medicine" says There are also dangers that accom- pany the later years of a mans ath- letic life. Having accustomed him. self to a high rate of physical activ- ity it is dangerous to stop all exercise suddenly, as so many college gradu- ates do when they enter business. The combination of overnourishment and underelimination that Is sure to fol. low upsets the digestion, brings on palpitation and helps in the rapid ae' cumulation of fat, and these symp- toms often make him intrOspectiye, morbid and neurotic.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
We'll Meaning

Penniless Percy had come into money, and all his friends were giv. ing him good advice.
 Don't forget. my dear fellow" Ob served one. "that fool and his money are soon parted"
 Percy was about to promise that he would not forget this piece of advice when a voice interrupted:
 "Oh, but am sure that Percy Is going to be the exception that proves the rule"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
JOHNS DEATH ATTRIBUTED
 TO DENATURED ALCOHOL

Clarence Lewis made a gruesome lind Tuesday morning when ne came upon the body or Henry John lying in the water on the beach in front or the Lewis home near the Breakwater. l MT. Lewis notified U. $. Deputy Marshal Il. D. Campbell. Upon MT. GampbeIls arrival at the BreakwaIer ne directed that the body be taken across the bay to the city float at the rear or the MrangeIl Hotel where a coroner's Jury and Dr. Edwards were assembled Tor examination into the case. As there was no water in the lungs pr. Edwarus said death had not oeen aue to drowning.
 A strong odor of aIconol pervaded the body ana as bottle or denatured alcohoI had been found aboard the uead mans boat with alcohol and su- gar mixed in a cup nearby, the sus- picIon arose that death had been caused by accidental poisoning from drinking denatured alcohol.
 The marshals office wired for au- thority for an autopsy which Dr. Ed wards, assisted by Dr. Rogers, per- formed Wednesday morning. When the coroner's jury again assembled, Dr. Edwards reported that the au- topsy revealed a strong odor of for maldehyde in the stomach contents, ln the brain and kidneys. He said that formaldehyde and wood alcohol are the poisonous chemicals which are most commonly added to grain alcohol to make the commercial de- natured alcohol. Because denatured alcohol is a deadly poison every con- tainer is so labeled when sold on the market. The wood alcohol which comprises about ten percent of de- natured alcohol, he said, will produce blindness when taken in small doses. | Formaldehyde which is present in most samples of denatured alcohol, | is a heart depressant, he said and when taken in large enough doses will paralyze the heart muscle. Dr. Edwards further reported that the lungs of the deceased showed no evil dence of the deceased having drowned and it therefore could be assumed that the deceased died suddenly while walking along the beach near the waters edge.
 The coroner's jury after examining the remains, hearing the evidence of the various witnesses summoned on the case and listening to the profes- sional testimony of Dr. Edwards sum- marized their findings as follows:
 "Find that the mans name was John Henry, a Native Indian of Alas ka, and that he was about 50 years of age, and that he met his death at Wrangell on the 26th day of Febru- ary, 1929, and that death was caused by drinking denatured alcohol"
 The jury was composed of Wm. D. Grant, L. M. Churchill, J. G. Grant, I. c. Bjorge, H. Ferguson, Bert Tuck CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Social Welfare

Little Jerry Cameron had heard the family discussing social welfare, so she decided to help along the good work. One day she came home from school and explained to her mother that she had called on forty poor peo- pie that afternoon.
 Do you mean to say you saw forty people in one afternoonT
 q didn't see all of them. mother. At some places left cards. Los Angeles Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

DlYorce proceedings nave been starteu al Juneau by Tom GIaneopo- rus vs. Demetra Glancopoms. In ad- diuon to divorce the piaintitf tur- ther prays that he be granted the sole custody and care or their minor cnIId. The Giancopolus family re- slded ill Wrangell for several months durlng the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Fuss! Pussi Pussi

A grammar-school boy handed ip the following composition on 'cais."
 nCats that's meant for little boys to maui and tease Is called Maultese cats. Some cats b reckerpized by how quiet their purrs is and these Is named Purrsian cats. The cats what has very bad tenpers is called An gorie cats, and cats with deep feclins Is called Feline cats. l don't like eatz."-Chpr"r LlfA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
COlonisfs Plcced Ban
 on Suu,u .uous Dress


 Nowadays one of the most promi- nent features In the attire of the fair sex is the use of silks and satins. However, such was not the case with the women In the early days of the colony of Massachusetts. Their mode of dress was not governed by their own discretion and budgets. Rather the authorities took 1t upon themselves to dictate just what should be worn, not only by the women. but also that the men folks should dress in accordance with the judgment of those handling the affairs of the community at that time.
 As early as 1851. the general court was enacting legislation which provided that if a man was not worth 200 pounds, he was not eligible to wear gold lace or silver lace, buttons or points at the knees. They were not permitted to wear boots owing to the scarcity of leather then.
 As for the women, If their property was not valued to the extent of 200 pounds, their attire was not to include silk, tiffany hoods or scarfs. Thus, 1t was possible, by glanclng at the dress of neighbors to tell approximately how much of this worlds goods they possessed. The distinction Of dress was an accepted distinction both of social rank and of occupation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church
MARCH 3

MARCH 3 10:45 A. M. Holy Communion with theme, Clean But Empty" 12:00 NJ Church School. 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples picture service.
 March 6, 7:30 P. M. Lecture (Pres- byterian Church). Theme, "Scien- tific Criticism Running Wild.".
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Presbyterian Church
MARCH 8, 1929

MARCH 8, 1929 10:SO Morning IWorship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School E 3:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: "A RE- LIGIONLESS LIFE" Come and bring some friend; If strangers are in town, invite them, And please remember the union ser vices each Wednesday evening. The next service will be in the Presby- iterian church at 7:30.
 Robert Joseph Diven. F. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
CHANGE IN FISHERY LAW
co a ble gra ID )

(Ca legra
 Washington DC. Feb. 25, 1929. Commercial Club,
 Wrangell
 Bill to correct fisheries law of 1906 with regard to preserving within 4S hours after fish are caught passed Congress. Full text as amended as follows ''It shall be unlawful to preserve for sale as food for human consumption any salmon unless it shall have been canned, salted, iced, frozen, smoked or dried within 48 hours after being killed"
 DAN SUTHERLAND