davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Geo1geon Golf Team appears Haze Fine Chance Win Collegiate H
mond and tomorrow win engage Gal

mond and tomorrow viii engage Gal
laudet.
Fay Vincent, Yale frst baseman, Is
in Georgetown Hospital with q broken
! molar bone, the result Of q collision
with Ed Leary, Hilltop third sacker. IN
the fifth inning yesterday. He will be
confined only a day or SO.
A smashing fullback Of Dean Acad-
envy named Hugert will be q member OF
Georgetown's freshman squad next
Fall. it was revealed by member OF
the HOLY Cross ball team the other
day, Hugert is O 2O0-pounder, he said,
who runs with his knees around his
chin.
"Hes a vow" declared the Crusader.
land it's pretty well understood he's
coming to Georgetown"
Shevlin Of Holy Cross is the cleverest
fielding first baseman to oppose
washington college team this Spring.
HE handles himself like big Lacquer.
He appears to be a hitter, too, but
a weakness was noted in the slender
Youngsters stride. More leg drive would
be a big help to him. The Cincinnati
Reds have q sentimental hold on Shev-
lin. His daddy owns fat slice OF Red
stock.
Holy Cross plays the game strate-
gically after the manner of big timers.
Mechanically the pupils of Jack Barry
showed little more than the Hilltoppers,
yet scored an l1-to-3 victory. No Cru
Sader ever was at a loss what to do
with the ball. Five of them have been
offered contracts for next season by
major league clubs.
OF the 200 athletes in training at
Maryland only three have earned let
tiers in three sports. All are former
washington High School boys. Al
Heagy, from western and Bill Evans.
from Business, have distinguished
themselves in foot ball. basket ball and
la crosse, and Julie Radice, from East
ern, in foot ball. basket ball and base
ball.
Twenty Terrapins, despite the torrid
weather, are toiling in Spring foot ball
practice.
Lou Hurley and JOckO Conlin have
shared nearly all of Catholic Univer-
sity's box work, but on his recent show
ing little Pete Mast, southpaw, rates
more opportunity. The bases were full
with one down when Pete faced YER
mont in the eighth inning of tight
battle the other day. He was the calm
est mortal on the premises and more
than tantalizing to the Vermont bat
tiers. They hit no more in that game.
|. Tome Institute for the sixth time won
the eighteenth annual South Atlantic
swimming championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
BY WALTER r. McCALLuM.

UWO stellar eXhlbltiOn matches
are offered for golf fans Of
washington on Sunday George
7 Voict who Is defending his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

AH ketera luauBuraUcQ Their lOliS-
V postponed court series for the
A school title yesterday, which 1t
was feared might have to be
left undecided this year because Of the
unfinished condition of the gymnasium
Baskets are In place now, however, and
a doubIe-header was staged as an
opener, with the Sophomores winning
the first victory which has been regis
tered on the new floor. They scored
over the Freshmen, A to 2. Juniors
and Seniors tied In the second contest,
Is to 13.
Hattie Stryker, Sophomore right for
ward, was the outstanding player Of the
Soph- Frosh contest. She collected 80
tallies. Catherine Wassman'S guarding
stood out in the Junior-Senior clash
She held the Juniors forward field in
check repeatedly when . goal seemed
inevitable.
Owing to the lateness Of the season
the schedule will be run of as rapidly
as possible, according to Miss Jeanette
Cavanagh, physical education director
who announced the rest Of the card q
follows:
Today, Freshmen VS.. Seniors; Sophie
mores VS.. Juniors.
Tomorrow, Freshmen VS.. Juniors
SophomoreS VS. Seniors.
Thursday, play-oh flies.
Betty Bowie viii assist Miss Cava-
nagh In refereeing the games. Doris
Smith has been appointed official scorer
Scoring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

%HE national intercollegiate golf
crown is webbing on the dome
of the Princeton Tiger George
town reaches q confident hand
for it.
When Capt Maurice Mccarthy, jr.,
comes to take charge of the Hilltop
linksmen he will find q team many
strokes under the combination that
Princeton conquered last year by nine
points. It is doubted that the Tigers
have strengthened as much.
Dick Wilson and Chick Beger proba-
bly, are the most improved members OF
the Blue and Gray's 1928 team. Young
Wilson, who tries his skill today in the
North and South amateur, has been
doing especially well.
Glowing reports of him are brought
by Ernest L. Duhaime, the cheer leader,
who has just returned from visit with
Dick at the Wilson manor near Pine
hurst, N. C. ="
Wilson Showing Form.
You're going, to see tough young
golfer in wilson," he said, land par
ticularly as putter. / saw him use
only 10 puts In one round at Pinehurst.
His score was SO and that was under
par. For three consecutive rounds he
had a "a, 70 and q SO, which was one
under par for 81 holes.
HE can't be expected to keep up that
sort of golf, but it's cinch Dick'1l be
better this Spring and Summer than
he ever was"
Duhaime abandoned Wilson tempo
rarily to enthuse over Helen Hicks, the
youngster who trimmed Glenna Collect
the other day.
ooh, boy, that girls a golfer" he
said, and how she can sock! I saw her
make 225-yard drive blind-folded."
In Duhaime's opinion some of the
newcomers to the Georgetown golf
squad will put up battle for regular
places. Only Wilson, Beger, Mark Elan
agan and Capt Mccarthy appear sure
Of holding on, although John Foley, a
last year member, has improved his
game.
Among the promising candidates are:
Bob Manning, Jimmy quinn, Ken Man
ion. Nevins Mcbride, Norman Weisler,
Frank Doran, Joe Halpin and Bob
Sweeney.
Georgetown, which dropped a 10-in-
ming ball game to Yale, to 4, tackles
the Bulldog again today and with little
cause to be confident. The Hilltoppers
have been unable to click convincingly
through whole game.
Iney na0 VICTORY apparently well in
hand when Red Boyer, the Yale second
sacker, smote home run with Catcher
Hoben on base and tied the score in
the ninth. The winning runs were
counted on Groves single, Garvey's
double and an overthrow to the plate
by Second BaSeman Johnny Scalzi
who of late has distinguished himself
in the field barring wild throw or
two.
Maryland lost tough one to North
Carolina State to start its first tour,
4 to 8. The Terrapins scored all their
runs in the opening frame on a pass to
Derr and singles by Mccain, Radice
and Kessler. Bill Drake singled in the
winning markers in the eighth. To-
day Maryland meets North Carolina
and tomorrow will take on Virginia.
While the Bulldogs were, trimming
Georgetown at base ball the Hilltop
tennis team was evening up matters.
Yale was beaten matches to 3 on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Catholic University is playing Mount
St. Mary's today on the Brookland dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
swIMs FOR II HOURS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April o (P).-
Norris Kellan, 300-pound self-styled
human cork" failed by one hour of
cqualing the world endurance SWIM
ming record of ~ hours % minutes
when he collapsed in a bathing pool
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
TENNIS DATES ARE SET.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 8 GP.-The
week beginning August 10 has been
selected by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association for the annual New
port Casino invitation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

While the Bulldogs were, trimming
Georgetown at base ball the Hilltop
tennis team was evening up matters.
Yale was beaten matches to on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Catholic University is playing Mount
st. Mary's today on the Brookland dia-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

HER FIRST FLIGHT MAKES A RECORD Miss Ruth Alexander, twenty-four years old, of San Diego Cal on her first flight made an altitude mark of 5000 feet. She is shown above with her teacher, T Claud Ryan, Prior to her record flight, she has spent only twenty hours in the air.
 International Newsree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
LOOK AT THIS

Raincoats now $500 up to $12.00. Rubbers from soc up. Shoes half price. Rodens Cash Store, corner Main and Front Streets. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
WASHINGTON U. TO MEET WIS,

SEATTLE, May 1.-Final ar engagements for the University of Washington University of Wiscon- sin rowing regatta to be held on Lake Mendota, at Madison, this spring, have been closed, when Sat- urday, June Is, was agreed upon as the date of the races between the Huskies and the Cardinals and two miles was settled upon as the of ficial distance.
 The Huskies will stop at Madison to race Mike Murphys Badgers on their way to Poughkeepsie to parti- cipate in the National Inter-col- legiate regatta and while only var sity arrangements have been finally decided upon, the regatta will be two-race meet, for Murphy will be asked to pit a junior crew against the Husky J. V. to make up the second event.
 Wisconsin is not planning to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
ARKANSAS DOG RACERS
 BANNED BY GOVERNOR

MARION, Ark, May Hope for revival of greyhound racing in Arkansas and re-opening of the $93,0OO Mid-South kennel club were dashed when Governor Par nell vetoed a legislative act per mitting pari-mutuel betting.
 The greyhound plant, located across the Mississippi river from Memphis, Tenn, had operated only two weeks when it was closed by state authorities enforcing laws against gaming. That was late in 1926, and the track has been idle since.
 Many legal battles ensued, but the state won all the skirmisheS over the legality of racing anc pari-mutuel betting.
 The opening was suspicious. Forty | five trainers were on hand witt 487 greyhounds. The pari-mutue machines clicked and the frs weeks profits were estimated al $54,000. The next weeks race; were held without pari-mutuels anc losses were sustained. Owners O. the plan gradually dropped theil fight and the track changed hands several times, until finally a $55,0o( mortgage was foreclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

We make ana alter all kinds oi fur garments. Geldstein's Elm oorium. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
V. K. WOODS LEAVES

V. K. Woods, representative of the Seims-C Carlson Contracting Co.,, of Spokane, Wash, leaves on the Admiral Watson for Petersburg where he will inspect the grading and surfacing work being done on the Scow Bay, Mountain Point road in the cannery section, under con- tract to his company by the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. He will return in week, to be here when the bids for the work for the Bu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

reau on Afognak Island, at Gird- wood on the Alaska Railroad and in the vicinity of Seward are open ed.
 MT. Woods recently returned from a trip to the Westward to inspect the projected jobs before putting in the bid for his firm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC ADS FEATURE ALASKA

The Northern Pacific Railway is one of the railroads that is featur- ing Alaskan trips in it's advertise ments in nationally circulated mag azines. Several proofs of Northern Pacific Railway advertisements fea- turing these northern trips, which have been run in magazines, in cluding Golfers, College Humor, Liberty, The National Geographic, Travel and Primary Education and Popular Educator during the last few months, were received here in the last mail by Karl K. Katz, Pas senger Represen ative for the Northern Pacific, who is now in Juneau.
 Most of the ads are full page in length and column or two in width. They are topped by a pie ture of Laughing Malamute, and contain attractive pictures of Alaska scenes and descriptions of the tours through the Territory, at special tourist rates.
 In addition to the magazine ad- vertising, which reaches an esti- mated circulation of 4,783,599, the Northern Pacific has run ads with Alaskan copy in newspapers in the large. eastern cities where it has offices, the circulation of which is hard to estimate, according to E. E Nelson, Passenger Traffic Manager of the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
RED S0X STOP
 ATHLETICSAND
 TAKE ONE GAME
Ed Morris Allows Only Four Hits, One of Them
 Being Home Run

BOSTON, May 1.-Behind the four pitching of Ed Morris, the Red Soxs stopped the rampaging Athletics yesterday afternoon 4 to l. The visitors only run was a home run by Al Simmons. This was to the right field bleachers in the fourth inning.
 Three fast double plays helped the Red SoXs.
 SEATTLE WINS
 LOS ANGELES, May Big Jim Edward pitched a masterfull ball yesterday and the Seattle Indians opened the series with win over Hollywood by 5 to 3.
 Edwards was touched for two runs in the first inning and one in the seventh, otherwise he held the Stars in check and confined hits to five.
 Muller, of Seattle, poled home run during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
American League

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Jul neau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv
 Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views ad,

Dell E. SnerIn, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

a junior crew to the Hudson River, although there is possibility that the U. of Wisconsin will be repre- sented by a freshman outfit. If 1t should develop that Murphys frosh lineup is going east, that eight will probably be sent against the Husky J. V. in place of junior boat for the second event of the Mendota regatta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
MRS. GODDARD RETURNS TO
 HER HOME AFTER VISIT

Mrs. F. L. Goddard, wife Of Dr. Goddard of the G o d d. ard Hot Springs, who has been in Juneau visiting her. son, Winn Goddard and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Goddard, for the last six weeks left on the Admiral Rogers for her home near Sitka. Mrs. s. Pay son, sister of H. T. Tripp, who is visiting here, accompanied Mrs Goddard to the Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

LET Arnuufsr Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
DEMOCRATS TO GET BUSY NOW
Headquarters to Be Open ed in Washington-De-
 fcit Decreases

WASHINGTON, May 1.-John J. Raskob Chairman of the Demo- cratis National Committee, an nounced today that the Democrats will open permanent headquarters here in an effort to recover ground lost in the last campaign in the Congressional elections in 1880.
 Chairman Raskob said the cam paign deficit of $1 $1,550,000 has been reduced to $800,OOO and it will be reduced to $5OO,OOO within a fort night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
SEATTLE WINS
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission 6; Portland 1. San Francisco 2; Oakland 1. Seattle 5; Hollywood 3.
 National League Boston IA; Philadelphia 12. Brooklyn 2; New York 0. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 4.
 American League Boston 4; Philadelphia l. New York 10; Washington g. Chicago 8; Cleveland 4. St. Louis 6; Detroit 5.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Capital Society Enjoying
Fair Measure of Activity
In Early Winter Season
Official Functions Necessarily Cancelled or Post
poned, Due to Mourning Period, but Note
worthy Affairs Are Scheduled
BY sALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

WASHINGTON society not stagnang e1cial
Cancelled postponed other affairs
with alacrity that would credit
brilliant Mdwinr months 1t takes calamity
the Capital
society official
briliancy at least for time.
MOST important parties
W until after of the
House,
schedule while will necessarily the
celebrities spare occasion President will
entertain President January
DERHAPs brilliant parties
that they could attend nonoc parties and while debutanteS
held the of they will do this there
dearth of older attending.
THIS week the first debunte from the Senate circle will be
Sned when Miss Barbara Vandenbeg daughter Senator
Mrs vandenbeg will meet her parents friends at tea Tuesday
Several Senators wives will assist and with the bud wiz be
girls from the circle but the tea will be OF decidedly simple
aside the important who will attend
FORMAL parties taboo in the official
diplomatic but there dances going and last
membership from the matronS
still
Dancing Club they call themselves and the event
Thanksgiving the Carlton Mrs WinSow
RanSde criterion other
dancing circles of older membership must look to their
laurels.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Prominent Advisers to Aid
Woman Country Club

Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot Of Boston
has been added ito the advisory council
of the board of governors of the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club, to con-
suit with the board on matters per-
tanning to her district. Mrs. e. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia was added
to the council last week.
Mime. Claudel, wife of the French
Ambassador, is one of the new mem
bers, and with Lady Isabella Howard on
the board, and with number of other
foreign members, the club has an inter-
national as well as national atmosphere.
Others in the diplomatic circle who
have recently taken memberships are
Princess de Ligne, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador; Mime. Debuchi, wife Of
the japanese Ambassador; Viscountess
dAlte, wife of the Minister from Portu-
gal, whose husband is dean of the
Ministers serving here; Nine. Peter, wife
of the Swiss Minister; Sonora de Olaya,
wife of the Colombian Minister; Sonora
de Alfaro, wife of the Panaman Min
ister; Nine. Prochnik, wife of the Aus
trian Minister, and Sonora de Diez de
Medina, wife of the Bolivian Minister.
Lady Willingdon, wife of the prime
minister of Canada, who makes frequent
visits here to Washington, has Joined
The nonresident members.
| The board Of governors are now plan
ming the formal opening reception,
| which has been delayed because OF the
period of mourning for the late Secre-
oflcial society according 70 custom. II
is dificult for new dates TO be found
because Of the crowded condition Of the
J social calsndar. ri
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Society Leaders Sponsor
German Grand Opera

Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis and Mrs. Franklin H
Ellis have joined the prominent group
of women who form the Washington
committee for the German Grand Opera
Co.'S season here in January and who
are sincerely interested in the music
culture of the National Capital.
The Wsgner-Mo2art series of operas
viii be presented soon after Washing
tons season of official mourning is
ended, and viii come as the first bril-
liant musical event of the new year.
Among the patronesses recently listed
for the German opera are Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Hugh Dudley Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. William L. Crounse, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Mrs. William J. Donovan,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Pierre
Gaillard Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Peter A. Jay,
Mime. Paul Lessinoff, Nine. j. z. Roso
and Mrs. Clarence C. Williams.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Mornings of Music
Promise Unusual Treat

Many New Yorkers are coming to
Washington for the first Of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's morning musicales
at the Mayfiower Wednesday, and as
attending concerts is possible even in
the deepest and most personal mourn
ing it is probable that the members
of the new cabinet who have become
subscribers will attend. Mrs. Franklin
Terry of New York and North Carolina
and her charming daughter, Miss LII
liam Emerson, already well known here
and who was presented in London last
season, are coming. Also Mrs. Clarkson
Runyon and her lovely debutante
daughter, Miss Jane Allen Runyon, the
latter a school friend Of Miss Lamont,
daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Lamont,
will be here. Mrs. Runyon and her
daughter are originally from New Jer-
sey and they are especially interested
in Miss Anna Case, who sings at this
first musicale as does the Metropolitan
Opera Co. baritone, De Luca. While
Miss Case, who is a protege Of the
Edge family in New Jersey, already has
large following here, the great De
Luca has never been heard In recital
here before, only in opera.
The same number Of luncheon
parties of former seasons will follow
the musical mornings, and II such
thing is possible they will be more
brilliant than in previous years.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Handiwork of Veterans
=. Listed in Christmas Sale

An annual event looked forward to
with great interest is the exhibition
and Christmas sale of articles made by
the patients of Walter Reed General
Hospital, Army Medical Center. Tues
day, from 8 in the morning until 8
o'clock in the evening, in the main
building, west wing.
The articles show the great range
of the World War, and include all sorts
of works of art basketry, batik, block
printing, jewelry and metal work, leather
articles, many of them showing beauti-
ful tooling, pottery, amusing mechanical
toys, weaving and woodwork. To those
who annually attend these exhibitions
and sales the progress the men have
made in their work Is remarkable, much
Of 1t equaling that of professionals.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
National Officials Listed
With Temporary Absentees
Secretary and Mrs. Adams Returning to City
Tomorrow-Other Notables Expected
Following Brief Visits.

ley, has taken an apartment at the
Willard for the session OF Congress
which opens tomorrow. Mrs. Langley
makes her home in Pikeville, Ky.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck have with them over the holiday
the formers sister, Miss Beck OF Phila-
delphia.
Representative and Mrs. James l.
Whitley of New York will arrive in
Washington today from their home in
Rochester and will be again in resi-
dence at the Mayhower, where they
made their home last Spring.
Representative DenisOn
| Back from Illinois Home.
Representative Edward E. Denison
| has arrived from his home in Marion,
III and has opened his apartment at
! the Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Roy O.
| Woodruff have moved from Cathedral
Mansions to the Woodley Park Towers.
Representative and Mrs. Daniel Reed
and their daughter Ruth of Dunkirk
N, Y, have taken an apartment suite
at the Cavalier Hotel for the Winter
Representative Mary T.. Norton OF
) New Jersey is opening her apartment
| today at the Mayfiower for the season
REPRESENTATIVE A. J. SABBATH is ex.
pected To arrive on Tuesday from hi,
home in Chicago and will be at tht
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams will return to
Washington tomorrow from their home
in Boston,
The Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Wilbur, who went to Wayne, Pa, to
spend Thanksgiving day with the Secre-
tary's brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic M. Paist, went to
New York Friday to remain for a few
days. While in New York the Secre-
tary delivered the first lecture of the
lyceum course sponsored by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of UpsaIa College. Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilbur were guests of
Representative and Mrs. Franklin w.
Fort. They will return here today.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James j.
Davis, will leave Washington the lat
ter part of the week for a short stay
in Chicago. Sunday, December 8, the
Secretary will deliver an address in
Pittsburgh.
Senator and Mrs. Hebert
VIII Be Absent Over Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert will
leave Washington at the end of the
week for their home in West Warwick,
r. l., to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. Adrien Hebert, who has been
visiting his parents In their apartment
at The Wardman Park Hotel for the
holidays, plans to return to West War
wick the middle of the week
Mrs. Katherine Langley, member of
the House from Kentucky, with her
daughter, Mrs. KatheEtne Langley Bent