davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MARYLAND "A. C."OUSTINC
LIKELY TO GO TO COURT
Attorney Is Engaged by Club to Seek Renstate'
ment in Prince Georges County Base Ball
Series Through Legal Action.

Edmonds Art Stone Co. VS.. Brentwood
Hawks. College Park.
Auths awarded forfeit over Capitols.
(All games start at 8 o'clock.)
SENIOR.
Try Me Aces VS.. Montrose, No. 3, I
O'Clock.
Kaufman's VS.. Brookland Boys Club,
No. 4, / o'clock.
Hartfords VS.. Roamers, No. 10, ;
o'clock.
Miller Furniture Co. awarded forfeit
over Bostonians.
Lionels VS.. Murphy Ames, West
Ellipse, 3 O'Clock.
O'Brien VS.. WIGS. Plaza, l o'clock
Potomacs VS.. Ty Cobbs, West Elippse,
ii o'clock.
Lsngleys VS.. Calhouns. West Elippse,
l O'Clock.
INSECT.
Lionels vs. Georgetown, No. 3, II
O'Clock.
Eastern A. 8. VS.. Gallashers. No. /,
1 o'clock.
Not the least interesting battle
scheduled today is outside of organized
play. The Washington Red Sox and
Georgetown A. c., high rankers in the
independent field. will clash on the
Friendship diamond at O'Clock In q
game billed as the opener of q cham
pionship series.
At Alexandra the st. Marys Celtics
will take on a strengthened CherrYdale
club in q game that will have inpof-
tant bearing on the disposition Of the
Northern Virginia championship. The
game will be played at Baggett Field
at 3 O'Clock.
There are 500 seats bordering the
Union Station Field and every one OF
them will be filled. It is expected. when
the Union Printers and Naval Hospital
teams clash tomorrow in the opening
game OF the weekday league play-off.
The first ball will be tossed by B. r..
Tolson. president Of the Washington
Terminal Co. A squad Of Marines will
attend to the flag raising and the
United States Navy Band will play.
All In all. it sizes up as q flrst-rate
base ball show
Willie watt is the Judge Lands OF
the series.
Among the prizes to be received by
the winner is Washington Star trophy.
The Anacostia Eagles are stuck for a
game today. Any unlimited team that
phone Manager Connick at Atlantic
1894. The game would be played on
the Congress Heights Field.
The Triangles will 60 to Groom. Md.
for battle with the home club today
at 2:30 O'Clock. TrianHles are to re-
port at the scene OF action at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SIXTEEN SHOOT 1T OUT
FOR SECTIONAL HONORS
Next to Last Stage of Struggle for Washington
Championship Starts Wednesday-Four
Will Qualify for City Final.

parngs dates Of play drafted last night
- for next to the stage OF play for the horseshoe pitching
| championship of Washington.
Wednesday, l6 PLAYERS all left Of great field will start
competition the and West sectional titles and the right
play in the city Anal.
the East like number in the
the Plaza Playground
northeast the WeSternrs will
Thrtyrst street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SEEK PLAN TO AVOID
BOWLING DATE Mlx.UP

plan to avoid conflict of dates in
the coming bowling season will be dis
cusSsd at meeting Of District. National
Capital. Athletic Club and Federal
League representatives August Is at the
Arcadia. The meeting has been called
by John S. Blick, president of the Dis
trict League.
Considerable confusion has resulted
in the past from bowlers belonging to
two or more Of these leagues. It is
felt that some arrangement can be
made whereby q bowler will be SEIZED.
uled with only one team q night.
Bowling alley managers as we'll as
league representatives are urged to
attend the confab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Loughran Says 'NIrish'' Mature
Late, Pointing to His Cro'UtI'

still six weeks away. But I have wanted
for so long to get into the same ring
with the Boston sailor that the con-
summation will be like dream. They
used to talk about q disparity In our
sizes. There won't be much now.
Tomorrow night, at the Municipal
Stadium in Philadelphia, Mickey Walker
and Leo Lomski will fight 10 rounds.
The winner will claim the light-heavy-
weight championship am giving up,
and will probably be matched with
Braddock in a later match.
The scrap should be a close one
nd won't hazard an opinion. Walker
and Lomski are rugged, game, hard hit
tiers and will 60 at top speed all the
way. 1t is one of the most attractive
matches Philadelphia has had in a
long while.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
IT WAS CRIME TO WAGER
HORSES ON THEIR SPEED

BY the Associated Press.
Musty records In the Lincoln County
Courthouse in Stanford, KY, reveal that
it was a crime against horsefiesh and
the law of man to gamble their owner
ship on their speed.
Court records of 1888 show that Azor
Rees was fined $50 for losing mare at
racing and Isaach Hite and william
Fields we're fined $50 and $50, respec-
( .ly, for winning mares at racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
PHILLIES AND REDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August l7.-Phila-
delphia split q double header with
Cincinnati today before one of the
largest crowds Of the season on the Ma
tional League grounds. The Phillies
pounded Donohue from the hill in the
open to win, 8 to 2.
In the second game, Rixey came out
best In . pitching duel with Elliott,
3 to 2. Allen won the game for Cincin-
natl with q home run with one on base.
Chuck Klein came out Of his batting
slump getting six hits in nine trips to
the plate in the two games. He had
three doubles and triple and drove In
four runs and scored twice himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
World Series Likely to Start
In Chicago Tuesday, October 8

shaw and Jack Quinn, will have much
harder time subduing the Cubs than
the YankS had with st. Louis.
At present it looks as though Chi
cago will win It's series over each Ma.
tional League contender. Already the
Cubs have beaten Boston, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia and have tied st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MAJOR CLUBS SEEKING
ATLANTA HURLiNG STAR

By the Associated Press.
Atlanta Crackers, contenders for the
southern League pennant, have q star
young pitcher who Is drawing attention
from the scouts. His name Ii Clarence
Blethen.
Blethen won 10 out Of his first 10
games. -
Brooklyn which has q blanket option
on the Crackers, viii have the first crack
&C Blethen. The dope now is that uIs-
less the Dodgers buy the yoiinsster some
other major league OUTFIT viii oct him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


the swayinK Tall Tower of the Argen-
tine. But the Hard Rock is now very
soft. The victory OF Campolo was not
anv very great achievement.
The ballyhoo men are talking of the
great significance Of the Campolo VIC
tory The only significance is that;
there is just one more visiting heavy
weight.
Last Of the Hard Rock"
WHEN Heeney appeared as the lead
wv ing contender" against Gene
Tunney he was arrayed in the gro
tesque splendor of Maori feather robe.
with all of the ballyhoo behind him
and and large group of managers in his
corner. That was the top, because
Heeney always has been q second rater
at heart.
The other night he appeared merely
as q pugilistic guinea pig. one of those
fighters who are used for experimental
purposes only. And that was the end.
because after being knocked out by,
Campoio. 1t hardly is probable that he
will even be used as trial horse again.
The New York State Boxing Commits
sion has pronounced him passe. and
when the commission says that
fighter Is passe IL sticks.
There were not so many managers
in the corner the other night The
spoilS were not large enough to
quarrel about. Prominent by their
absence were the two English man.
ayers of Heeney. the Brothers Morti.
mer, bookmakers. 1t may be that
they cabled for their share of the
little money that Heeney got for TAX
ing the beating but the financial ar.
rangements in connection with the
thing were not made public.
Heeney. the plodding plumber Of the
Anzac, took 1t philosophically enough.
He often announced in confidence that
he did not think he was in the class
with the Tunneys and the best At
that. his invasion Of America was q
dream Of success and prosperity to him.
The biggest purse that he ever got in
London was $50, and there was feeling
there that he was not even worth that
much.
doubt though that Heeney has
much left. He had 30 many managers.
It is quite probable that he viii return
to his plumbing in New Zealand II his
managers have left him boat fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
HERRERA'S PRIZE MONEY
PUTS SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tony Herrera, Chicago boxer. was
the innocent cause Of lot Of excite
ment In Pittsburgh hotel recently.
The day before Tony boxed there an
uptown bank was robbed. The next
day. as Tony hurried through the
lobby with bag of money, he was
trailed to a bank by group Of sleuths
They saw the Mexican youth exchange
q roll, OF bills for others and followed
him back to the hotel.
It was not until they gained admit
lance to his room and found him cut
ting" his winnings with his manager
that they discovered he was the lad
who beat Tommy Crawley in 10 rounds
the night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MANDELL LISTS FRISCO
FOR HIS NEXT BATTLE

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, August II (E0. -
Sammy Mandell will make his FIRST
ring start since successfully defending
his lightweight crown against Tony
Canzoneri early this month by meeting
Frankie Frisco of Chicago in q nom
titular 10-round match at Petoskey,
Mich, shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN
Necessary Precautions.

Voro Campolo the Tan Tower OF the Argentine is to
fquentng these authorities should
take some special precautions It inevitable that the Tall Tower
going to fall during of these exhibitions The venerable
Thomas Heeny deon ted that the other night at Ebbets Field
when twice the Tall Argentine looking
like the Leaning
@ 'e Sapo f t Ian w o Totoe uness
the center OF the ring it possible that his head will agt
the should fall
side where he falls will be in danger.
OF structure like that will fall slowly and all Of those
the line of will plenty of time of the
they nbe enough But there may be dcult in saving the
children the rngside there should be the
slightest delay Anybody buried that amount of debris when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
CAPS WINNING STREAK : Z
WITH HITLESS CONTEST

By the Associated Press.
Norbert Luken, 16-year-old Helena,
Ark, pitching sensation. won his fifth
consecutive victory In the American
Legion Junior League by turning in
no-hit, no-run game.
In the five games played, he allowed
but seven hits. His team is expected
to make strong bid for national
honors in the American Legion elimina.
tons that will end with the junior
world series.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
JOCKEY TOLD TO USE
SPEED ON RACE TRACK

CHICAGO, August II up. - Hurts
Philpot, star jockey, has been warned
by the police to do his speeding up on
mount and on q race track.
The Jockey was arrested for travel
ing As miles an hour on Chicago streets.
on his promise to break the speed
limit only on the ponies, he was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
LIVELY BALL Is COSTLY.

The lively bali Is expensive. Harry
Hinchman, manager Of the Reading
club of the international League, says:
with the lively ball the clubs In this
league have to carry nine and ten pitch
ers instead of six or seven. These ex.
ira pitchers cost each club about elS,-
900 year In salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
for Horseshoe Pay-OB Legion Bali Teams Anive Tomorrow
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
SERIES OPENER TUESDAY
Six Teams That Survived Play in Is States Will
Battle at Griffith Stadium for Eastern
Championship of Gigantic Tourney.

THAT burning desire to play big league diamond
there amt bumps holes felah outned
can forget about broken bottles tin and high weeds will
nesday and Thursday at Griffith Stadium.
half dozen teams survivors competition with
Is States the Mississippi will fight out determine
which will conflict with Section
the national Louisville KY
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BY the Associated Press.

~ OFF, gasoline and the increas-
ingly high cost of youthful
r talent lNave accentuated the
~ financial difficulties of minor
league base ball clubs Of the
Midwest and Southwest.
The lure of the fairway and open
road to erstwhile diamond fans. in the
opinion of Dale Gear, for several years
president of the Western League and
Western Association, has proven AL
most destructive competition" for small
ball clubs.
The salary problem. Gear believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

o'Doui (3). Klein 95S. Thevenow. Davis. Runs
bstted tn-.Kelly. Donohue: Klein ca. Whit
base hits-SWanson. Klein I7). Allen. Hurst.
Davis. THOMPSON. whitney. Three-base hit
Thompson. Sacrihce-Dsvis. Double play
Willoughpy to- Theyenow to Hurst. Left on
Base on balls-On Donohue. 5; OF Willough~
by, 2. Hits-On Dcnohue. ~ in IA INNINGS;
on Lruue, In "a inning. Losing pitcher
Donohue. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler, Jorda
and Magerkurth. Time Of same hour
and "a minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

RUNS - Dressen. Allen, Ford. FrIberg,
ODoul. Errors-zitzman. Critz. Thompson.
Runs batted inzRixey, Allen t0. Klein e2:
run-Ailen. Double plays-Klein to Whit
ney to THOMPSON; Ford to Critz to zitzman.
Left on bases-Cincinnetl, 8; Philadelphia,
/. Struck out--By Rixey. 3; By Elliott. !.
UmpireE--Messrs. Magerkurth. Rieler and
Jorda. Time Of game-i hour and 81 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Forty-six of the 81 men who viii start
foot ball practice at Illinois September
16 are from the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Herman Singer and AL Goldberg. New
York fighters, liye In the same house,
but are rivals In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

OIHCIUHUVI 49,.
Phila delphia go.

Totals. 81 s27 10 Totals. 81 l2f2e l6 |
sBatted for Elliott In ninth.
tZitzman out hit by ba tied ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

TOTALS. as Ia a. Z Totals. ..3s 1926 II
tsukerforth out in fourth for passing
runner.
Cincinnati ...,....... o ! 0 0 0 0 Ga
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
\ CHANCE FQR TIE LlDIEs:.Y0UNG MIN
 DESIRES ID MARRY

A youthful swain being energet-
 ic and matrimonially inclined is in search of a young lady to make his
 wife. The aspirant's name is rom
 Scott, and he has been a very faith ful servant to the household of Peter Adair- Tho funny situation that take place in his efforts will make you laugh till your sides ache. and the excellent manner in which the character iS depicted could only be done by 0na whO could bass for profes ional This part fell to the lot of Sam Mover, who will be rel membered f9r the excellent work he did in past performances, espec- ially his heaviest role as Cappy ticks in the production of the same name The Seward public will ac- claim MT. Mover as a finished actor and will long remember his hilari- ous capers in The Call of the Ban shee' which will be presented Fri day night only at the Liberty thea tire. Reserved seat sale at Seward Drug Co., Make your reservations now.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
c1URT UPH0LDs
 7'TY T'y' lGT'0N

-i+~ t7a 1923 tax levy. Htrnl1ed it7 suita i1rtituted bv E. ''a F'i' rH r~ bert Simpson.
 7 lrs.1'1 qevav- aonths ago by
 ~e ~Afr W ding in the -n"r f14Tn~11 TN.aret court. WAS
 i'' r-Ai7od i- 7Dinion iret
 i-r tho circuit court of ap-
 s nt S7~ T~- ~nfrc0 This wa- made known i1 tnn FmDi~a N, {, teleoram received by Hellenthal & He''enthan, counel for the plain tiffs.
 The case. involved both the real and personal taxes. The 1928 lev ies were attacked as excessive, and the entire assessment was assailed as being illegal On the grounds that the city council had exempted etccks and bonds and cash on de- posit in Juneau banks. DemurrerS were filed against the complaints, R. E. Robertson representing the city, and Judge Harding sustained 5he demurrers, ruling that the levy vas valid. The circuit courts Opin- on sustained him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
A GOOD SEASON

Speaking of the seasons mining operations in the Iditarod section both dredges and individual opera tors almo without exception had an excellent season. Joe Loranger on Willow creek, did exceptionally we'll William Koski, better known to his associates as Billy the Finn" IS reported to have netted about $2O,OOO from his operations on Moore creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
RETURNING IN SPRING

Conveying his and Mrs Alcorns best regards and seasons greet ings, letter was received in the last mail from pr. J. R. Acorn, formerly located here but now practice at Wenatchee. After rel conducted a hospital at Republi- con, Wash, disposing of it to practice at Wetnatch a After re- siding in Alaska Tor so many years, pr. Alcorn wrote that he cannot resist the ~Call of the North" so both Mrs Dr- Acorn, and himself, will make a trip to the Territory next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
JUST RECEIVED, "A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School Athletics $40 to 500 p. m, Mon, Tues. We'd, Thurs. and Friday.
 Mems Handball -5.00 to M: p. m, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri, and Saturdays.
 Mems Indoor Baseball-7:3O to lO:O0 ID. m., Mondays.
 Ladies Indoor Baseball 7.30 p. m. to 1O:00 p. m., Thursdays.
 Boys Basketball -7:OO to 8:3O p- m, Tues, Wed., and Fridays. Mems Basketball 8::30 to 10 p. m, Wed. and Saturdays.
 Women's Basketball -8:3O to 10 p- m, Tues, and Fridays.
 Special Events This Week
 Anchorage High School girls vs- Seward HI, s. girls basketball games, Monday night at 8 p. m.; Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o Q. n1., and Ta 4 ing at 8 D. m.
 s #4TIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

Word was received recently at that as had been feared by the office, the telegraph Ine cros-- ing the Stewart river was out of commission. Nothing can be done to repair the damage until the river freezes over. AIl messages to and from the outside are handled over the radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

George Nikolai, charged with trapping mink out of season, was fined $50 and costs and one skin confisticated, at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

lt undoubtedly will astound many Alaskans to know that in Anchorage there are Al restaur- ants, also, nine transfer com panies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
PIONEERS MEETING

Pioneers meeting Friday Decem- per 2O, 1929. Election of officers and other important business.
 Louis Simpson, president.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

tn@e IS lots of snow in upper Lyh anal districts and sleighing conditions are excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
ALLISON CASE ENDS
Court Orders Dismissal OF
S2,OOO,O 900 Suit.

Formal dismissal of the $2.00O.OO0
alienation of affections suit in fed
eral court brought by Mrs. Sarah G.
Allison. divorced wife of the late
James A. Allison. against his second
wife. Mrs. Lucille M. Allison was
ordered late Thursday by Judge
Robert C. Baltzell on motion OF the
first Mrs. Allison's attorneys, the
court record showed today.
Settlement of the suit under
which Mrs. Sarah G. Allison was 10
receive "a large sum of money" was
reported several weeks ago. DIS
missal of a suit brought in Marion
probate court by the first Mrs Al
iison against Mrs. Myra j. Allison
mother of the capitalist, to probate
the will here, also was to be dis
missed. ,
The federal court suit was filed
Aug. 5. day of MI. Allison'S funeral
and charged the second wife VINO
was married to Mr.. Allison five days
before his death, with Systematically
and deliberately attempting to WIN
his affections and destroy his owe
for his first wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
VERY WEAK,
COULDN'T REST
Lady Says She Believes
Cardui Helped Her To
Build Up Strength.

when l was fourteen years of
age, my mother gave me Cardui. as
1 was puny and did not have a good
color, and l felt bad writes Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, of Cedar Street.
Bristol. Tenn.
"Cardui helped me then. After I
was married, 1 found that it helped
me again.
"One spring, I was weak and ner-
vous and all rundown. I could not
sleep at night or rest in the day
time. / had my small children to
care for. and I fretted all the time.
Of course this did not help me. in
my weakened condition.
"Cardui seemed to strengthen me,
and gave me an appetite. I was
able to sleep better at night. Il
built me right up, and made me
strong enough to wait on my chill
dren and do my h%ousework.
when I hear of my women
friends complaining, I am always
glad to recommend Cardui to them.
AS a mother of eight children. L
have many steps to take, and Car
dul has been a great help to me"
Cardul may help you, too. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
FATHER Of BOY
MURDERER DIES
Leopold ST.. Last of Three
Grief Stricken Parents.

BIZ Hffcd Press
CHICAGO. April 5.-The last Of
three grief-stricken fathers, broken
by the murder of Bobby Franks,
was dead here today.
Nathan F. Leopold Sr.. father Of
Nathan Leopold Jr., who pleaded
guilty to the murder and kidnap-
ing of the Franks boy and was
sentenced to life imprisonment, died
Thursday night at Michael Reese
hospital after an operation.
Leopold ST., who was SO. had been
i'll ten days of a disease akin to
gall stones, his physicians said.
Jacob Franks. father Of Bobby,
died April 10. 1926. and A. H. Loeb,
father of Richard Loeb. who plead
ed guilty with Leopold, died Oct.
27, 1924. Both their deaths were
fastened by the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
LODGES ARE CHARITABLE

~ WVAa;ssfH 4 April 5.-Frater-
nal and religious organizations
maintain 586 homes with accom-
m~odations for 41,OOO aged dependent
nersons in the United States, &C
ording to a census recently COM
pleted by the labor departments
bureau of labor statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
INVESTIGATE 1855 FIRES

The fire prevention bureau under
Virgil r. Ferguson made 1855 mVeS-
legations the first quarter, accord
ing to q report today to Fire Chle1
Harry E. Voshel.
A series of north side apartment
fires were caused by children, TIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

report stated. Defective fues are
q prolific cause of fires, Ferguson
declared.
The report told of the educa-
tional activities Of the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
100 BRAND new STYLES

Never before such an
offering of fine footwear
at such a low price. Prac-
tically any pattern that
is new and desirable.