davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
k.OF {. BOWLERS
HIT HIGH MARKS

The fourth week of the X. Of c.
duckpin season was featured by the
number of 500 sets, no less than
seven OF the twelve teams going
over
Santa Maria led the flock with an
even l,G00, 551 being high game.
Against this. Salvador, losing two
games outright. managed to tie the
second game only to lose in The
roll-off.
The other matches went two
to one, Trinidad, Nina, Christie
pher, Balboa end Genoa taking
the odd from ,OvandO, Pinta.
Marquette. Columbia and De
Soto. The Trinidad -OvandO set
was notable for the close
margin by which each game
was decided.
Balboa's 54S game and 1851 set
We're second high for the night.
Balboa's loss of one game enabled
Santa Maria to wrest the lead by
pinfall.
Outstanding among a number OF
excellent individual scores We're
Mulroe's 14S for Balboa, new
season mark. and McDonald's l32
with De Soto. Mcdonald went on
to the evenings high set Of 1853,
which was tied by Mulroe's team
mate, Van SAINT.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Potomac Clubmen Name
1880 Officers Tonight

The Potomac Boat Club will name
officers for the 1880 year at the semi
annual meeting tonight at the club
house. Francis Fahy, president of
the cub, will preside. Three offices
are to be filled as well as the cap
tain Of the club and lieutenant for
rowing and lieutenant for canoeing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Miss Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh,
Wis, scored a freak victory over
Mrs. Leo Federman. Of New York,
at the finish of close match. AS
Mrs. Federman putted on the eight
eahth hole her ball struck Miss
Walls humping 1t into the cup and
living the match to the Wisconsin
girl one up.
Mrs. o. S Hill, of Kansas City,
western champion, defeated Mrs.
Stewart Hanley. of Detroit. and !,
in the other match. In the semi.
finals today Miss Collett plays Mrs.
Hill while Miss Wall meets Mrs.
P.assler.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

West and one of the far west. Mrs.
Leona Pressler, of San Gabriel Calf,
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, If Philadelphia, three-time
national winner. 8 and /. Mrs.
Hurd won her first title in 1903 and
her third in 1924.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
DRIVING COURT
WILL OPEN

An outdoor driving court at Wood
side, Md. will be opened to golfers
tomorrow afternoon. 1t IS located
on the estate of W. P. Wilson about
one fourth mile from Silver Spring
and one mile from the Georgia Ave
nue. District line.
This driving court is merely for
practice. There is long tee that
can accommodate 25 players with a
natural open fairway of 375 yards
with distance flag markers.
Clubs will be furnished by the
proprietors and balls collected by
caddies. The driving court is for
the beginner as well as seasoned
golfer.
Although size lost to Mrs. f.
II. Tilley, 4 and 3, i'm the semi
finals Of the wOmen's champion
ship at Indian Spring, Mrs. j.
william Harvey, jr., is some
what cheered by the fact that
she put out the defending club
champion, Mrs. Perry b. Hoover.
Mrs. L. T.. Steele became the
other finalist yesterday by 6isposing
of Miss Ada Morrison. 3 and 2.
The finals are scheduled tomorrow.
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. J. F. Gross
will clash in the consolation finals.
Firstround results of Tournaments
in progress at the Washington Golf
and Country Club follow:
Championships~E r Hair defeated n.
NJ. Manners and /: r. y. Hoeber de-
feated DR.. J., r McClanahan, and 5:
c. c. Murray defeated C. r. Dougherty
and |; Fl. ID. Nicholson defeated p w
Calfee. and 4; f r. Col,ins defeated
J. H. Davidson. . and l: n. r. HarrelI
defeated Denise Barkalow. 2 and !;
DR.. w. j. Clear defeated John L. Barr
and 1; Ralph c. Fowler vs.. Frank K
RoesCh. not played
1917 Handcap-Dr. b. 6. Taylor de-
feated William Throckmorton, and A.
X. N Parkinson defeated j. n. Barnes
by default B.. L. Smelker defeated Y
". Booker, up: D. R. Elmore defeated
II. D. eastman. l UP.
Rirney Cup-Dr. II. b. Huffman de.
fea D. n. williams. up! N. F.
Nichol defeated r.. d. King,
and s; C. u. Egler defeated W. H
Jenkins 1 up; c. l.. Veerhoff defeated
R c. Scott and 5; S. l.. Mosby de-
feated r. L. Coiweu by default; C s.
Moore defeated c. NJ MeaEhan. and 2:
J. H. Walter defeated J. c. wyckoff.
up c. l.. Billiard defeated C. S.
Bates. up. 10 holes
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
.ENCEL USED
AS BLIND :
IN DEAL

The Washington American
League baseball club as a
corporation, and not Scout Joe
Engel as an individual, as was
announced at the offices of
the local ball club, has bought
, the Chattanooga, Southern AS
sociation ball club for the pur-
poses as a farm and training
base, The, Washington Times
learned today.
On October 1, the closing OF the
deal for the Glass A club by the
Washington scout and former
pitcher was announced from local
baseball headquarters. 1t was saio
at the same time that working
b agreement with Chattanooga woulo
be effected which would end the
working agreement Of long standing
with the Birmingham team OF the
same league.
With Chattanooga belonging
to the Washington club out
right, instead of merely being
controlled by Washington as
might have been the case had
EngeI personally bought the
club with whatever backing he
proposed. Washington will have
the entire say of the conduct
of the team to the South and
will have a better farm and
training site more to its own
liking than could ordinarily be
expected without actual owner
ship.
While no effort has ever been
made locally to evade the fact that
Washington's interest at Chattan-
ooga would amount to absolute con-
troll of the club there, the name of
Joe Engel has been announced as
the real purchaser for reasons best
known to the officials of the local
baseball outfit.
Last spring an effor twas made
to buy the Atlanta team of the
Southern Association, a $1,000 binder
having been made on the deal which
failed to culminate because of alleged
objection to a major league club
using a Southern Association team
as chain store baseball proposition.
1t later developed that the
stocks and mortgages on the
Atlanta team were so involved
that the Washington clubs cor
pOratiOn restrictions would not
permit its buying Atlantas
particular type of securities.
The president of the Southern
Association at the time was quoted
4 as saying he. had no idea that the
directors Of the loop would o. K. the
ashington-Atlan deal and grad.
ually the deal in the Georgia metro
polls became cold until it was event
ually called off:
So far no objection has been of
fered from the same sources to Wash
ington buying in at Chattanooga,
either directly or indirectly, but
as announced here, the deal was an
indirect one, not direct as it now
transpires that it was.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
61S:23 WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS [5E@--zzsss
1RIFFMEN ACTUAL CHATTANOOGA BUYERS
Home Run Hitters
;AGUE LEADERS

Total
Averill. Indians. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s
LEAGUE LEADERS
Americsn-Ruth As, GehrIg IS, Foxx
SO. Simmons 80, Alexander "a.
National-Ott a. Klein ~, Wilson
80, Hornsby 30. O'Douf 81.
y, LEAGUE TOTALS
American .......,......... $40
National .................. 74S
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
CUB ARTILLERY
|SF|R|NC

Those dreamy.eyed individuals
in circles these days are the heavier
thinking baseball fans-fans who
refuse to worry about such a trifle
as the series winner, preferring to
knit their brows on the more
weighty subject of who will be the
1929 world series hero.
Oh yes, there must be a hero,
out of the some thirty players
likely to indulge in the autumn
frolic one must emerge as the
Frank Merriwell who hit every
thing a perspiring pitcher threw
him; or stood out there on the
mound and tipped them by with
minimum of hits allowed: or stole
home with the score tied or leaned
over the gentleman in row 2 and
saved his team by one-handed
stab.
just who this will be Is
question. That it will be
pitcher is not likely for there
seem to be no embryo Mathew
sons OH either the Athletic or
Club hurling corps.
Matty, it will he remembered,
whipped the AS in three post-sea-
son games. IL batting is to furnish
the hero, who will it be, Simmons,
Foxx, Wilson, Stephenson or
Hornsby?
The Ra jah seems to be the favo-
rite among the experts, with Sim
mons close second. Both of these
boys are hitters of the old school
and will be hard to throttle over a
four to seven game period. But
likely as not some player with
seasons average around or under
300 will hit a streak and take the
play away from the spotted boys.
That the Cub artillery will be un-
limbered and ready for action was
shown yesterday when they ham,
mered the Reds again, this time by
s to /. Wilson got four out of five.
~Cuyler stole his forty second
base. This was the only game
played i'm the National.
In the American two games were
scheduled and both were played. st.
Louis whipped Cleveland, 3 to 2,
after 10 innings. while the White
Sox won fast game from the
Tigers, 3 to /. st. Louis by winning
still has a mathematical chance to
tie the Indians for third place.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Dormie 4, Glenna Rallies
To Thrilling Victory
BY Robert B. Wallace

DETROIT, Oct. "A lot of stories have been written
about gamesers of the ring who could rise from the
bleeding and battered and fight back doggedly to win.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

In the event Miss ColIett and
Mrs. Pressler win today the
nal championship match will be
exclusively Californian.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

l.. l.. KOEPKE
OF THE
CLASS OF
1880, who is
expected to be
a power
against Notre
Dame at Balti-
moro q week
from tomor-
row. Koepke
is % years
old, 5 feet
7 inches
tall and
weighs 172
pounds. He
prepared for
Navy at
Swavely
School
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

II won't be long now
WATCH FOR THE ANNUAL FALL
ROUNDUP OF USED CARS, II
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

just who this will be Is a
question. That it will he a
pitcher is not likely for there
seem to be no embryo Mathew
sons on either the Athletic or
Club hurling corps.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

His teammates, when inter-
viewed on the subject, express
confidence In GOslin's ability to
come back stronger than ever.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Cuyler stole his fOrty-secOHd
base. This was the only game
played i'm the National.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES

garded as serious the British govern
nent was able to play upon national
istic feelings in British hearts to Its
own advantage.
Now Canada has officially taken up
the case at time when relations are
strained by threats Of tariff revision
which will seriously affect her exports.
Canada has been unwilling to play
ball with us In any respect. until she
knew how badly our forthcoming new
tariff law was going to hurt. If she
comes out on the short end She prob
ably will be quite mean about the
I'm Alone II she has half case With
nothing further to lose she can afford
to be as nasty as she likes. And
further Canadian cooperation toward
hampering border rum-running would
be just about hopeless
Foreign politicians arc generally too
anxious to please the United States to
make great point Of picturing us as
ruthless. machine and dollar-Wor-
Shipping nation willing to deprive her
citizens of their liberties In order TO
bring poverty to other peoples through
superior efficiency. But only their
present conception OF self-intercst re-
strains them.
And meanwhile foreign diplomats
enjoy kidding their American guests
as the American guests enjoy drink
ing whatever is put before them.
Guests at the foreign embassies and
legations arc not exactly rowdies or
persons OF no Importance. but not one
In a hundred Is a teetotaler.
Much Drinking Abroad
Similarly, American travellers abroad
patronizc bars and cafes SO affection
ately that many foreigners wonder
what's the matter with us. And
whether It's in Paris. London. Berlin.
Shanghai, Peking. Rio de Janeiro or
Buenos Aires, the resident American
colonies give off the impression that
they are there principally to drink
without much restraint. American
missionaries and touring theological
students arc only a dry grain Of sand
in a bucket OF s,lds, and they are gen.
orally in Palestine or the African or
Asiatic interior.
II other unsympathetic nations,
with neither industries nor large re-
ligious groups willing to fight for pro-
hibition. don't get the point of Amcri-
can prohibition, 1t Is probably our
own fault.
But the fact is that they don't.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. 1nco
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

all about the newspaper camera men
were banging their flashlights.
Nov I ask you," she said, as we
passed the deck under diffused moon,
"can you beat it? Just a couple Of
years ago was beating "a trail around
Hollywood trying to get job as an
extra. I was the same person ! am
today, and yet they gave me the air.
Finally I got small bit with Charlie
Chaplin, but became discouraged and
left. Today they toss fortune in my
face just for rights to put on the pic
ture and they tell me have to star
in 1t. We haven't even talked about
what my salary will be, but it will
doubtless be plenty. It certainly Is
cock-eyed world"
With which heartily agreed.
= y =
A few hours before had lunched
with Edwina Booth. a tall and lovely
blond who hailed from Provo. Utah.
Edwina had been selected from a
mob Of Hollywoodites for the part Of
the goddess" in Trader Horn" She
was on her way to Africa to make the
film. Anyone who knows anything
about pictures is well aware that this
Is the chance Of q lifetime for an UNI
known. Whoever might have been
chosen for the part would be certain
OF fame year or so hence.
But it's the way I got the part
that stops me-" began Edwina. 1T
goes 70 prove that when you speak out
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

call Callie at the grocery store The
message struck me as-well. funny,
and I was merely trying to-" She
stopped abruptly, chokcd OIL tears.
The uncomfortable silence was
broken by Dick Talbots low voice.
Thanks, Cherry. It's quite all right.
Sorry was nasty, but really don't
know what it's all about"
"A practical joke, probably" Tony
cut in. "One of the crowd trying to
get a rise out of you, Dick ]. Hooray!
Southern fried chicken! Vengeance
on the gizzard and drumstick!"
"Pig!" Harry Blaine apostrophized
her. and the tension was broken.
Very soon after lunch the party set
out for Darrow and the movie treat
which Cherry had planned At the
last minute Rhoda placidly announced
that she was not going.
Crystal say the instant dismay on
Tonys face. Rhoda's DETECTION meant
that she and Dicks roadster, since
Harry Blaine. Nils and Cherry were
already assigned to the Jonson Sc
dan. The dormant worry in Crys-
tails heart sprang to life again.
Don't worry about Tony, Crystal"
George Pruitt, beside her on tho
porch, said gently.
George" Crystal interrupted. "do
you know who 'Callie' is? It wasn't
one Of the crowd kidding Dick. l
was here when the call came. and
Cherry insisted on initiating her
voice for Harry and me. You do
know! I can tell by your face"
1--WE never met girl named CAL
lie," George answered, with such an
obvious attempt at evasion that Crys-
tai flushed and dropped the subject.
Shall I pose for you now?" she
asked coldly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Bv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writerl

Washington. April Eff prohibi-
Ton adds to the efficiency of workers
we will have to have prohibition, too,
s., self defense" said ST. John Ervine,
the British author and playwright, as
he sailed away to his own merry Eng
land.
I'VE resent that possibility" he
added
If Ervine had been the first and
only foreigner to talk like that 1t
might not be worth mentioning. but
he wasn't. There arc more factors
than temporary resentment over such
incidents as the sinking of the I'm
Alone by the coast guard to indicate
that. as the. world becomes more
closely knit as All international COM
inunity. the rest of the worlds atti-
tude toward prohibition Is worth con-
sidering.
In the rest Of the world there are
minor dry movements, almost all OF
which have been unsuccessful
There are also found a few persons
who agree with President Hoover that
prohibition is IAN experiment, noble
In purpose" and who divide over the
question whether our prohibition has
proved to be colossal flop or whether
1t may not yet work out as a success.
sympathy or Ridiculc
But your correspondents contacts
with foreigners force him to believe
that the mass of peoples abroad are
inclined either to sympathize with or
to ridiculc Americans because they
are under laws restricting personal
habits which are totally outside their
conceptions of how life ought TO be
lived.
All Of which would be more inter-
csting than important we're 1t not
that certain foreign governments are
likely to take advantage Of 1t in their
dealings with our country. For in
stance, the cables have recently re-
vealed that many Englishmen were
pretty sore about the I'm Alone sink
ing with its loss of life. especially
since the vessels captain was Brit
ish war hero. It 50 happens that
American relations are real issue
In the British election campaign and
that the office. holding Tories. now
faced with probable defeat, have lead
ers less friendly to the United States
than the LatoriteS and Liberals cx-
pected to succeed them. BY refusing
to overlook the I'm Alone incident
and making 1t plain that 1t was re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

There was note Of wicked excite
nlent III the laughter with which
Cherry received Dick Talbot's blankly
questioning echo Of her own words. A
sudden, tense silence wiped out the
dcsultory conversation about the
Jonson luncheon table. Cherry IS
gleeful love Of mischief making was
SO wcll-known that not one of her
guests could escape a thrill of un-
easiness when Cherry laughed III that
way, When Cherry'S topaz eyes gilt
tered with that deyilish fire. -.
Then II you don't owe a grocery
bill. Dick" Cherry pretended to be
genuinely puzzled after her tinkle of
laughter, II do wondeS. what that
gaspy voiced girl meant by saying you
were to telephone her at the grocery
store. l thought surely her grocer
papa was going bankrupt II you could
not be induced to pay what you owed. "
A slow. deep red flush crept over
the almost too-handsome face of the
dark young man who sat next to
Tony Tarver. His nostrils flared with
anger. II really don't know what
you're talking about, Mrs. Jonson!"
use that line In your play, Harry!"
Cherry laughed. with stage direc-
tions-'outraged young hero puts
hostess in her place
Don't carry joke too far, honey"
Nils advised her, with deceptive ami
ability. belied by the warning flash OF
hts blue eyes.
I'm merely trying. in my poor way,
to give Dick--or must I say Mr.. Tai
bot'?-a telephone message Cherry
retorted.
TT does seem pretty poor way"
Nils suggested mildly. Suppose you
simply tell Dick what the message is. -
Very well! / know my masters
voice when I hear It! Cherry cried
furiously. "A girl phoned from
Stanton this morning, Dick. She said
It was terribly important that you
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Say he told them. have you
called in that girl who raised so much
h-- around here the other day7' They
hadn't. SO I was called. And / got
the Job. He had singled you out be.
cause my 1T Of bad temper had mndc
m impression.
Now I ask you !. isn't this q crazy
wcrldf A. long - was Z nice, yell
tempered person, went around may
Ing small parts. Than throw = tam
trum and land Z starring role. i
there any sense to things3"
! agreed that there wasn't. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 9.-Just a couple
Of tales today to show you that life
Is like that"
The other night they were staging
q party on the lie de France for Joan
Lowell, the newest literary figure.
She had, few hours before, signed
up with p. w. Griffith for the picture
rights on her "The Cradle OF the
Deep" The price was $75,0O0. And
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
BARBS

A Philadelphia man has sued for
400, 100 charging alienation Of his
wife's affections. Probably : very IT.
fectionate woman.
A New York doctor says vacations
cut down the death rate. At last !
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

NEXT: Crystal arrives at a
startling deduction.
copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

ing paragraph ... rife Is like that" !"
or Is it7
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Probably he's seeking men Of ! better
stamp.
S =
John Drinkwater. British play
wright, arrived IN America the other
day. Do you suppose that's q part
Of the new dry campaign?
Copyright. lo2o, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

nootRN
AMAZON TREES
ACTION SPEED!
1M IENpfNCX
\5 70 70 AWAY
Mi1A NY Ex-
CES5 BA6GAGE
EVERYTHING
1AN i5NI
RB5olly1ElH
| NEEOED! AND.
| NOW VAN bO0ls
| l1 A PARH OF
N,5AE NM
pEl,DED 70 DO
0ANS R RNH
| az GENHN A
| NEW eob
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Postmaster General HroWn = start
Ing . big shakeup II his department..
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

substitute has been found for spinach
and sauerkTsut Juice.
= = r
Among the people you may not
have met are those who eat straw
berry shortcake because the hook says
strawberries are rich Ia Mtamins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
AMAZING RALLY
 IN 7TH IHIVINC
 BY ATHLETICS
TEN HITS IN SEVENTH IN MING AGAINST FOUR
 PITCHERS

sHIBE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct, 14. LP,-Overhauling the Cubs in an amazing 1O-run rally in the seventh inning. the greatest in worlds series history, the Athletics battered their way to victory, 10 to 8, before the eyes of 10000 hystericaI home town folks.
 The victory gave the Ameri- can League champions their third win in the four games and they need but one more to win the series which might be set tied here on Monday
 Trailing bv eioht runs and going into the seventh inning with the Cubs seemingly headed for a one sided win, the Athletics burst out like wild men smearing runs all over the lot: they batted four pitchers for 10 hits, including home-runs by Al Simmons and George Haas, as Is men went to the plate in the orgy that had the crowd wild.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
LEcAL. NOTICE:
IT. s. LAND OFFICE. ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.

II. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- AON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Scl- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151o 12 3Ov w. Latitude 590 36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office al Anchorage, Alaska.
 ]. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1923 East publication October 30, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

John Nelson, popular Latouche boy, returned home on the s. s. Yukon after spending the sum mer in the Interior in the em ploy of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

The Motorship "Leviathan,' ot Seattle, Captain Casper Johnson arrived in port October T, en- route to Ketchikan.
 as