davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
The same Scientific Principle is behind
Betholine's remarkable performance

VOUR motor works at terrific speed Any irregu-
i arig or shock, however slight, destroys its me
chanica perfection. Smooth continuous power is VITAL
The performance of your motor depends upon its
source of energthe fuel burning within the cylinders.
IF damaging shock were desired every time your
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stroke But since smooth uniform powerstroke is
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applied evenlyprogressively!
Betholne, the benzo motor fuel, is blended to pro-
duce this uniform, sweeping power. Instead of expod-
ng, it actually burns evenly by progressive combustion.
Instead of arring crash at the beginning of each
piston stroke, it deveopes seep of continuous power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

This progressive combustion accounts for the oopA
thru poper stroke. And it is the fowthru power stroke
that explains the instantaneous starting the quicker,
smoother acceeraton, the swift silent conquest of hills
the freedom from carbon and knocks, the greater mile
age and longer car-lfe that benzoLbended Bethoine
gives you. Because of these advantages benzol-bend
Betholine is actually cheaper per mile.
This amazing benzoI is specified in all fuel for the
Graf Zeppelin Itperforms miraclesinher giant
Maybach motors that Beholne users take for granted
in their own cars, Convince yourself
How to Give 1t a Fair Test
Preferably fill with Bcthonc when your tank empty Then
for at least weeks month There hundreds of
pumps in the District and thousands nearby states
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
.OLDT|MER REWSITs
 CITY AFTER MANY YEARS

For the first time in IS years the leather shoes of Joe Palmer smote pavement; it has been just that many years since he was in Seward last. The oldtimer, even though he has been more or less holed up down around Kenai way, has many friends here, former residents of the Hope camp during the gold rush days but who since have grown up with Seward.
 For many years MT. Palmer has been fur farming but the mining urge has become so strong within his breast again that he will hit out for the hills and valleys to prospect; to seek treasure within Mother earth.
 MT. Palmer is remaining over in town at least for a few days be- fore returning home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
TRIBUTE TO YOUNGER GENERATION

The former President of the North Carolina Press Association speaking of recent session of that body ed "A years, who in attendance:
 Tn conversation with Mss I asked What work do you do on the paper?
 q am the editor, modestv came the answer.
 We dumfounded. Not that the young lady did not look like of sufficient intelligence to edit newspaper but because she looked young More ques tons brot out that few months ago her father died leaving her the only available member of the family to take over hls newspaper. and as we heard her tell of her work and of her aspirations and amb ons to make her newspaper go, were again impress ed with the fact that this younger generation not tirey gone to the bad For how easy it would have been for this pretty girl-hardy than childto have excused herself from such responsibilities early in life. It is indeed refreshing to into contact with such young people she and shall watch her news paper career with more than ordinary interest
 Boys and girls here is something better than ser mon and indicates what big minds think of the question of life and the paudits awaiting those who try
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

Prior to departing for the south last night the s. s. Alaska slipped down to the San Juan dock where a large tonnage of frozen halibut was taken aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

The local railroad headquarters office reports there will be no pas senger train from the Interior this evening owing to the change of schedule in meeting the s. s. Alaska listing, but that a train will arrive in Seward tomorrow night at SIS o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
LAUNDRY NOT CLOSING

For the purpose of correcting the rumor that Amanda's laundry is closing, it is announced that change in management is being made and the business will con- tinue along past lines; and, at no time while negotiations are un- derway, will the business be closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

H. P. Sullivan, U. s. marshal, 3rd division, is awaiting over in the city for steamer connections to the Westward. Marshal Sullivan is registered at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
AWAITING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Andy Simons of Lakeview arrived in the city Sat- urday. MT. Si,nons, field manager for the Alaska Guides, Inc, goes Westward with a large party of big game hunters who will ar rive from the states on one of the next steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
GUIDE ELWELL BACK

Luke Elwell licensed guide, was among those arriving in Seward Saturday from the Interior. Mrs Elwell is remaining at their gold mine, Cache creek district, while her popular husband goes West ward for a six weeks big game hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

Special tomorrow at the Union Cafe will be Pot Roast and Potato Pancakes, salad, Soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

Nebraska man fined for being drunk declared he had taken only spoonful of liquor It must have been high voltage stuff
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

Vice President Curtis declares that the new Senate is equal or superior any previous We suppose he intended to praise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Girls Blue MiddieS
1.S0

Braid trimmed and beautifully
tailored equation style mid
dies; in all sizes TO y.
Gfrls' Stort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Girls Rain Goats and
Hats to Match, SOS

Smart new raincoats with a hat
10 match--coats with strap
raglan sleeve; all of leatherettc
in brown. blue or red; sizes 3
to II wears.
bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Girls Middies
81 and S1.50

All white middies. we'll made and
fine quality jean; will stand
many tubbines; some finished
with braid and regulation styles.
Sizes to p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Lovely dress coats with smart
capes and novelty scarls; coats
in blue. green, tan and navy; all
beautifully made and tailored i'll
new styles. 7 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Styles that are really different
new wash suits with button
on blouses or MILDLY suits in
many colors or plain white with
touches OF color: all we'll made
and ready to stand plenty Of
tubing. Fast colors. 2 TO 8
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Dainty white wool sacques and
sweaters with trimmings of pala
blue or pink: sacque and sweater
styles. Values $l.95 to SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
DEMPSEY IN DEBUT
AS RING PROMOTER
Assured a Capacity Crowd
at Fields Dundee Go in
Chicago Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, october O. Jack
4 Dempsey will return to active
participation in the boxing
~ business tonight-not scowl-
ing, panther-like Dempsey
throwing padded gloves, but a sm1ling,
slightly heavier Dempsey Offering his
first boxing program as promoter In
his own right.
The old Manassa mauler will make
his premiere in the new role in the
Chicago Coliseum, less than mile from
Soldier Field, where he fought his last
battle with Gene Tunney two years ana
10 days ago.
Dempsey, scarcely less of drawing
card than he was as a fighter, was as
sured of capacity crowd In the re-
modelled coliseum. New seating ar
rangements have increased the capa-
city to 1000, which would bring a
gate of about $4,000.
Jackie Fields, new world welterweight
champion, will meet Vince Dundee Oh
Baltimore. in the main 10-round bout,
which has somewhat of grudge COM
plexion. Vince is a brother or Joe
Dundee, from whom Fields won MS
title at Detroit two months ago, ana
Vince also hopes to wipe out a couple
of decisions Fields took from him last
year on the coast. Dave Shade, one
Of the outstanding contenders for the
middleweight championship, will en-
gage Joe Roche, San Francisco
youngster, in another 10-rounder, ana
Haakon Hanson, Chicago middleweight,
win oppose Cowboy Dula of Oklahoma
City in the third hereunder.
George Getz, who was associated with
the late Tex Rickard in the promotion
of the Dempsey-Tunney championship
bout at Soldier Field in 1927, will be
at the ringside, as a member OF the
Illinois State Athletic Commission,
along with a host of other notables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Cubs One of Strongest Teams
Euer to Represent Old League

Nehf and CvengroS in the background
till the status Of his right handlers Is
apparent. And while on the vital sub
ject of pitching it is we'll to remember
that even an ordinary pitcher may de-
liver an inspiring brand Of ball in a
world series.
The likely absence of Gabby Hartnett,
due to lame arm, strikes the lament
able note of the series. Hartnett, in
tip top form, would be reason enough
for Chicago supporters to place him
on a pedestal with the famed Mickey
Cochrane Of the Athletics With Grimm
back on the job after an injury, the
Cubs have first baseman of extraor-
binary skill Tolson, too, has proved
his worth, so the Cubs are nicely forth
fed at the first sack.
Hornsby and English have been doing
a clean-cut job around the keystone
area. Mcmillan has come through
splendidly at third, but gives no prom
Use Of being demon with the bat in
the series. Wilson and Stephenson pull
down flies in satisfactory style, but
Cuyler Is far more artistic than his two
mates in the ball-hawking industry.
Their nasty punch at the plate makes
the fielding value Of these men Sec
ondary. HornSby leads them in sheer
power at bat, and If these four masters
VI Vic AlduAAlB al uIldDlc W OuIICLl
hits of the Mack hurlerS the Cubs
chances to win will be cut IS per cent.
like this Gonzales immensely as a
catcher. He is a Cuban and plays to
win or die. He Is a crafty worker by
reason of lengthy experience. Taylor
also helps greatly to put the punch into
the Cubs backstop department. After
all, asking for the right pitch is half
of the battle behind the bat, and am
told that Gonzales and Taylor know
all the Subterfuges.
However, to be able to cut the big
gest slice from the world series melon
the Cubs pitchers must be able to hold
the destroying Mack sluggers to mini
mum of power at the plate. Mccarthy.
the wise and resourceful manager of
the dashing Chicago crew, faces the
task of a Misunderstanding the winning
pitchers out Of the bag.
(Copyrisht, 1929, by North American News
paper AllanceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
final round carded for Thursday, Octo-

final round carded for Thursday, Octo-
Der 10.
Members of the Round Table Club
a civic luncheon organization, which
meets in Washington-will hold goii
tournament at the washington Con
and Country Club tomorrow. All play
ers are requested to report at the club
ready for play by 1880 pm. President
Aitchison has presented a prize Tor
the best low score, and "booby" prize
will be given by Secretary Etchison Tor
the highest score. Each player will
donate a ball and these will be used
for first and second prizes based on the
net score. Prizes will be presented at
the regular luncheon on october 8.
Plans are moving forward rapidly for
the women's championship tournament
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
to be played over the course Of the Co
lumbia Country Club on october 2l-25.
inclusive. The Women's District Golf
Association, which has been particularly
active this year in promoting local
women's golf affairs, has promised its
support of the affair, and will act with
the association in aiding to secure
large entry list. Promise of support
for the tournament already has been
made by woman golfers of Baltimore,
where the champion, Virginia Holder
Der, is a member of two clubs and is
the most prominent. woman player OF
the city.
A number of woman golfers of the
city will play Friday at Chevy Chase,
in a tournament sponsored by the Wom-
ems District Association to secure prac-
tice over the course IN preparation for
The Evening Star cup tourney, to be
played at Chevy Chase october and
8. This event was won last year by
Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT. October 2.-Glenna
Collects path to aNfourth ma
tional women's golf champion
~ ship was INSTRUCTED today by
the possessor of one Of the
prettiest rounds ever carded in the
royal and ancient game, Maureen Or
cult of White Beeches, N. j.
The two were paired against eacn
other in the second 18-hole round OF
match play and the champion had any
thing but a picnic confronting her.
Misa circuit, whose skill has brought
her the Eastern championship several
times In addition to others, dazzled the
first round of competition yesterday
when she halted the march OF Helen
Hicks, 21-year -old golfing marvel from
Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y, and 2.
She streaked around the first nine holes
in IS strokes, even mems par, and then
clipped seven strokes from womens par
and had six brides and an eagle. The
card was the best ever turned IN during
the national event, now In its thirty
third edition.
Spectacular putting and pitching, her
favorite shots, netted Miss circuit her
brilliant card. On the 16 holes she was
forced to play, she welded her putter
but ~ times, or an average OF every
two holes. Miss Hicks. whose 10 in the
qualifying round tied her with Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago for medalist hon.
ors, was four under par herself for the
16 holes, but even that was not good
enough to stop Maureen's rush, which
was so overwhelming on the first nine
holes that she gained 5 up margin.
Miss Collect, apparently on her great
game as much as ever, simply left her
first-round rival, Mrs. w. A. johnson
of Philadelphia, at the post yesterday.
Shooting even par, she snatched the
first four holes and never was threat
ened. The Philadelphia failed to win
a single hole during the match.
Two former champions, Mrs. Alex
astirling Fraser of Ottawa, Canada, ana
Mrs. Helen B. Stetson OF Philadelphia,
were missing in the second round. Mrs.
Fraser, who has held the crown three
times and who was the last OF six Cana
dian invaders to drop out, was elimi-
mated yesterday by a comparative UNI
known to national tournament player,
Anjeanette Hunter of Pittsburgh, 2 up.
Mrs. Stetson was eliminated only after
the longest struggle in the tournaments
history, losing to Mrs. Leo Federman OF
New York on the twenty-fourth green:
Close matches were in prospect all
the way down the upper and lower
brackets today. In the. upper tier this
was the battle front, in addition to the
Collett-Orcutt duel: Edith Quier, Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Harley Higbie, De-
troit; Kathleen Wright, Pasadena,
Calf. and Mrs. o. S. Hill. Kansas City.
present Western titleholder, and Mrs
Stewart Hanley, Detroit. against Mrs
Lee Mida. Chicago veteran. In the
lower bracket, Miss Van VIE was paired
against Mrs. Federman: Mrs. Larry Nell
son, a rising star of Dayton, Ohio, meets
Bernice Wall Oshkosh, Wis; Miss Hun
ter tackles Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd
of Philadelphia, three times champion
and Mrs. Leona Pressler of Los Angeles,
was paired against Marion Turpie Of
New Orleans.
So far the national classic has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
PROCTOR AND LESSER
BATTLE IN BALTIMORE

Joe Proctor, heavyweight boxer, and
Joe Lesser, lightweight, of this city,
will show their wares tomorrow night
in card at the Embassy Theater,
Baltimore.
Proctor will face Herman Weiner of
Baltimore in the main bout of eight
rounds and Lesser will engage Harry
Groves, also of the Monumental City,
In six-round preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02


Another group, probably small,
friends of foot ball and college
sports, object to a fancied stress
and strain of practice, but, in my
opinion, they are misinformed.
Some veterans, probably seniors, may
be passive reSistants, for they dislike
the competition for their places which
may come from hitherto unknown
sophonaores developed by the plan.
They would prefer to rest on their
laurels.
Coaches Lazy.
And there are even a few coaches
who say that they do not favor 1t.
Some, of course, are entirely honest in
their attitude, but I cannot help but
feel that others are just trifle lazy
and would welcome freedom from the
time and energy this practice requires
from the coach. Again they may have
outside interests to which they would
prefer to give them time.
Spring practice In reality is an intra-
mural project. No games are played
with outside opponents. There is no
general campus interest in the practice
and it proceeds quietly.
At Illinois, in the Spring. we prac-
tice four times week and the sessions
are only an hour each. The physical
exertion required is moderate and the
program in no way interferes with
scholastic work. Usually we start late
in February and use one of the big
halls of the stadium until We can go
outside. With this early start practice
ends before Easter and the boys have
the rest of the school year with the
fine weather for themselves.
This plan has encouraged many men
to try for the varsity who otherwise
would never have attempted it. Some
times a player for some reason did not
report for the freshman squad. Per-
haps he preferred to devote his first
semester entirely to getting a good
start in his scholastic work. The plan
gives him a chance to receive individ
ual training which would not be pos
sible in the buster Fall season.
Glass numeral jerseys for the players
who make the best showing are the re-
ward of effort in Spring practice at
Illinois, and not only freshmen, but
sophomores and juniors, who did not
win emblems on the freshman squad
are stimulated by these prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Every year. it is safe to say, some
player who wins varsity letter at Hi
nois was first noticed during extra
season practice, and I have no doubt
the same is true at many other univer-
sites. Fritz Humbert, fuilback, Is. a
shining example of fine player dis
covered by this means.
The coach and his assistants are not
under pressure and are able to give
more time and patience 70 green mate
rial. Another point is that the exercise
is helpful in keeping the players in good
health throughout the year.
BY teaching the fundamental forma-
lions which will be the backbone CT his
system the coming season the coach
does not have to start at The beginning
in September. There is time also to
break in the squad on changes in tie
rules. New wrinkles can pe tried out
in actual play.
Without meaning to decry the tire
spent in other sports it is only fair to
point out that track athletes usually
train nearly all the school year and that
college base ball squads have Iure sea-
sons. Basket ball work usually starts
in October, and most fives have Pc
Rod of practice after the season ends.
Investigation, 1 am sure, will show
that, even including a reasonable time
for Spring practice, foot ball squads do
not train any longer, and in some cases
not so long, as those in other sports.
You will find the full-time foot bail
coach who is worth his salt is Strong
for Spring practice.
Copyright, 1929 by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Hips Slide Rather
Than Turn on Axis
BY SOL METZGER.

Swing your clubhead straight
through the ball and on out after 1t
toward the hole. That's the golf
stroke. The points to smooth in
your swing are those that will lead
to this result. 1t stands to reason
that if your hips slide back and
forth on a line parallel to the line
you wish to send the ball you have
a much better chance of stroking it
along this line than if your hips
rotated or turned about on an axis.
Tolley says that one of the great
est helps in inSuring this result Is
the knee action he uses. On his
backswing he lets the left knee bend
in toward the right. On the swing
through his right knee bends in to-
ward the left Neither knee bends
outward toward the ball.
The result of this knee action is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Deals BoU at Scout System Gddes Reap Profit of Spring Work
LOMSKI WINS BOUT
THAT LAW FORBIDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, october 1.-THE
club membership plan of selling tickets
to prize fights, forbidden by law in
Washington, proved successful legal
loophole here last night as Leo Lonnski
Aberdeen, Wash, Interchangeable
whipped Cowboy Jack Willis of Texas
in six rounds while county and city
ton from interfering with the bout
Despite the fact that the two boxers
spent the whole day in a courtroom,
they put on a torrid battle. Lomski
won the second and sixth rounds, with
the others even.
State law permits only private clubs
to sponsor boxing exhibitions, and
then only "for exercise" Bishop and
Austin sold memberships in Club"
and Justice william Hoar ruled they
were not staging a prize fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

1OTROUL6I1 IIl1IlSS IlChC oCdSOA1' AtAO
It was an ill-advised reform in
its very essence, and a sop to
critics of the intercollegiate game
which failed utterly of its purpose
if only there are issues far more
important than scouting which
need handling in this modern
game of foot ball. !.
The devising and administering OF
rules, for instance. An unmiStaKaole
trend these days is the thrust of off,
Gals into the game. Organized into
groups their position. self-constituted.
as stewards of this game OF foot ball
is becoming ever more apparent. Taclt
sanction as vice regents OF the rules
committee is theirs.
Chance to Use Wisdom.
Now the writer would be the last
one to destroy the firm grip OF ofhcials
upon any foot ball game. But 1ndlvi-
dually they should be careful that the
backing of an organization does not
lead them to overstep themselves. Grid
iron blue laws are wisely handled when
thew are handled with discretion.
The frequent pauses for the enforce
ment of penalties in the Army-BoSton
u. game made that contest assume quite
clearly the complexion of basket ball
game. And this basket ball aspect is
growing everywhere. There was COM
plete lack of flow; continuity was re-
peatedly broken. For one thing, at
least 10 punts we're called back for
various reasons, as offslde ana Tor
roughing the kicker.
From the spectators standpoint this
Is disheartening. There are"minor rea-