davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
||.CAGE TEAM
 WINS FIRST CAME FROM TIE COL-l l E:GE ]:
THREE Sr7rST!TUTIONS WEAK Ell TrrN' ~HyJFEE LINEITP IN
 AFTERNOON GAME

Staping an onslaught in the first half of their game against the Col llere yesterday afternoon, the di- ninutive but speedy Seward High school lads ellpped thru the College defense and netted enough points to take the measure of the visiting team by the score of IT to II.
 rho ~cs,l1ts were surprising. local fans admit tho it has been expect ed +h~t the grooming Prof. Bath has been given his athletes since ! .,he Anchc:ace series. would be the cause of a few surprises for their next opponents. Each team started ,'omewhat handicapped. Jack Bos- well 1na ding point oetter was unable to make the trip with the team, and Vie Gill. star College center was in capacitated when he wrenched an ankle duri'ln the second game with t Arcl7nra oe. but was forced to enter yesterdays game when Chester was ='o't7eo1 on personals. Raymond Mart'oev. Seward forward. benched fer tl5cil,jinary reasons, gave way to r-a7a which brought Otto Sand beck in og guard. Coach Ryan started the following lineup:
 Strandberg and Mover forwards Chester center, Macdonald and N51odgs'as ass, guards.
 FIRST OUARTER
 The starting whistle blew at 225 Guy Manthev tipped to Rosness Mover fouled Rosness and Jack converted for the first marker of tered the first basket. Strandberg who missed on the free throw. Ros- ness, Oil a pretty pass from Sheii-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
ECKNER BREAKS LEG

Resident Engineer Eckner, of the Warrack Construction Co.,, in charge of the Lowell Creek Hume project, slipped on an icy street New Years Eve, sustaining a (. mpou fracture below a knee. Dr. Hyatt set the broken leg and is attending him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

born tossed for the hoop ana regis tered the first basket. Stranberg fouled Guy Manthey. Guy failed to convert Referee Groth was given T hand for his close and accurate "alling Rosness, who was very much in the game, dropped in an- other basket making the score stand Seward 5, College 0. College called time out. The Fairbanks boys were getting plenty chances ct the basket, but for some reason couldn't convert. Hayes, Shellhorn and Guy were cheered as they worked the ball down the floor on neat passes and Guy made the loop for Stewards third basket. College substituted Gill for Chester. End of quarter, Seward College 0. SECOND QUARTER
 Chester was returned to center ill place of Gill. Hayes converted after Movers foul. Mover fouled Guy, who missed. Time out by College. Hayes registe, ed on pretty angle shot. Chester fouled Guy and again Guy missed on the free throw. Guy, a basket on a pass from Hayes. Score, Seward 12 College 0. Chester made first basket for College and Strand berg followed suit. Strandberg foul d Sandbeck who converted. Sew ard called time out, Which was an 1'llled ss only Is seconds of the half renamed. Score at the end of first half, Seward 13, College 4.
 THIRD QUARTER
 At the start of the third quarter Kubon replaced Mover; Snodgrass fouled Guy who made the point. Guy was fouled by Chester, but untitled the hoop. Kubon fouled El2osness: Jack mi~sed Kubon con- verted a foul by Hayes. Strandberg retired on fourth personal foul Mover replaced Strandberg. It was evident that the College players had not been accustomed to close decis- ,cns such as called by Referee Broth. Guy was given free throw after being fouled by Chester, ana found the ring. Macdonald, who had been shooting long range at the basket, dropped in two pretty pegs III rapid succession for a touch of College accuracy. the second basket, being from the center of
 he floor drew the p!audits of the spectators End of third quarter, High school IS, College g.
 FOURTH QUARTER
 Rosness fculed Kubon. who nl;.,' ed. Chester fouled Rosness as-
 ccived his walking papers for fourth misdemeanor. Rosness faii- led to locate the wire. Mover bas Iket for College Mover called out on fourth personal, and replaced bv Reed. Hayes fouled Reed. Reed missed. Kubon fouled Otto Sand beck. Otto made the point Hayes |fouled Gill. Gill missed Rosness made the last point of the game when he converted after being foul jed by Kubon.
 Summary of points:
 College-MacDonald 4, Strand. 1berg 2, Mover 2, Chester 2, Kubon 1
 High School--G. Manthey 6, Ros mess 5. Hayes 3, Sandbeck 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

The regular weekly meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held on Wednesday at noon instead of the usual day, Tues day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

The high school girls cage team won from the graUmer grade girls last evening, in the prelim- inary to the College-City game, by the score of 82. Harris refer eed the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
"D11sky Steuedore'

/ Here's song by The Revelers that reminds you of "Ol' Man River" Same close harmonies. Same kind of scenery in the background. Same popular appeal-one of those tunes On the other side of the record, The Revelers offer another treat in close harmony. Come in and hear these new Victor releases = sooni Dusky Steyedore With Piano Blue Shadows (frorn Earl Carols DGnstiss) THE REvELERs
 No. 21765, 10-inch Ten Little Miles from Town 1t Goes Like This (That Funny Melody
 CALIFORNIA HUMMING BIRDS
 No. 21766, 1o.inch You're the Cream in My Coffee Fox Irot (from Hold Everythimg) With Vocal Refrain Anything Your Heart Desires Fox Trot (from Just q Minute) sVith Vocal Refrain
 TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I767, 1O.inch Just Sweetheart-Fox Trot (from the motion picture production, The Battle of the Seres) With Vocal Refrai,,
 NAT SH1LKREr AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA Was It Love?-Waltz TVith Vocal Refrain THE TRouBADouRs
 No. 21771, 1O-inch Another kiss-Waltz (from Paramount picture, Manhattam Cocktaa) With Vocal Refrain THE TRouBApouRs Gotta Be Cood-Fox Trot (from Paramount picture, Manhattan Cocktail Whh Vocal Refrain
 NAT SHMKRET AND THE VICTOR ORcuEs-YA
 Nc. 21772, 10.inch
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

If your business is worth advei- Using let The Gateway advertise it.. If it is not worth advertising, ad- vertiSe it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

1f you haven't trteo rrye-Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

Don't wear. old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better aa appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- ,LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
INGRAM WANTS HEAVY
COLLEGE FIGHT CLASS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 2s.-
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, director Of
athletics at the Naval Academy, Is
about to urge the restoration Of the
heavyweight class to the competitions
held under the auspices Of the Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association.
The heavyweight class was eliminated
last March by the action Of the execu-
tive committee, but Condr. Ingram and
others in touch with intercollegiate
boxing feel that serious mistake was
made.
Comdy. Ingram will write to the rep
resentatives of the different colleges
composing the association and urge
that action be taken soon enough to
insure heavyweight representation in
the matches which will begin early
next year.
Comdr. Ingram and others who sup
port his view hold that the elimination
was unfair to those who weigh more
than ITS pounds and desire to engage
in competitive boxing; that it elimi.
mated the most popular bout from in
tercollegiate competitions. and that 1t
is contrary to the principles of other
sports, none of which eliminates con-
testant on account of his weight.
During the finals Of the Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association at Pennsyl-
vania State College last March the ex-
ecutive committee, without previous
discussion of the subject. took the
action which eliminated the heavy
weight class.
The committee provided that in the
future the classes should be at the lis,
125, 1876, las, 155, 165 and IT'S pound
weights. One reason given for the
change was that the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association would take the
same action. This body, however, has
not eliminated the heavyweight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
in CHESS CIRCLES

ton of District champion came up, and
some doubt was expressed as to who
was entitled to that honor. The title
holder contended that the title was
won in the tourney of 1927, that there
had been no subsequent tourney OF
match in which the title was involved
that he still held the title; that il there
were players who did not want to enter
these Journeys, they should not refuse
to recognize the winner Of the tourna-
ment as the District champion.
The rules governing the 1927 tourney
contained the following provision:
THE winner of this tournament shall
be declared District champion for the
year 1927-and for any period subse-
uuent thereto, until his title shall have
been lost through defeat or non-partici.
patton in some future District cham.
pionship tourney; or through defeat
in a private match"
The title holder has been approached
by two parties on the subject OF play
ing a private match for the title. The
first time was nearly year ago when
Mr.. Byler proposed playing a match at
,eptable, as the holder was then men,
Der of the Capital City Chess Club
where the title had been won. Las
Spring, Mr.. Bishop proposed that II
be merged in a match Of two game,
up to settle the title of tournament
champion of the City Club, Messrs
Bishop and Walker having tied for that
honor. That proposition was not &C.
ceptable either, two games UP being
regarded as inadequate to settle the
question Of District champion.
Messrs. Bishop and Byler are each
now proposing a match. There prob
ably are others who would like to con-
test for the honor. If tournament
with suitable prizes, could be arranged
Mr.. Sournin, former District cham
pion, and others might be induced te
compete. In the absence Of such q
tournament, the titleholder suggests
that Messrs. Bishop and Blyer ant
any others who desire to play for the
title, play private matches to determine
which one shall play him for the title
The Barcelona, Spain, tournament Is
under way with Is entries. In the first
round, Capablanca won from Eolle ano
Yates, champion Of England, defeated
Golmayo, champion Of Spain. The
conditions of play are unusual. the
rules providing for one sitting Of sil
hours daily, the hours being from
pm. to 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
REJECTS AMERICAN
Swimming MARKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September "a Several
world swimming records, submitted by
the Amateur Athletic Union Of Amer
lea, were rejected at q meeting of the
Bureau of the International Swimming
Federation today on the ground that
they we're not submitted within the
prescribed period Of three months from
the time they were made.
1t is understood that all these rec
ords were made last year. Thus far the
authorities have not made public what
records are involved.
j. T. Taylor of the United States rec
commended certain alterations of the
rules regarding the breaststroke, but
these were not agreed to.
It was decided that there will be no
curtailment of swimming programs al
future olympic games. Also it was de-
cided to recommend that the swimming
programs at the next Olympics in Los
Angeles should take place from August
/ to August 8, 1882.
After considerable discussion concern
ing the advisability of limiting the tours
of amateur swimmers, the bureau de-
cided to insist on strict adherence tc
the existing rules and to ask for GER
tain powers of control and investigation
in case OF need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SILVER SPRING RING
PROGRAM PROMISING

An attractive boxing card has been
arranged for the Silver Spring Armory
Wednesday night under the auspices
of the Service Supply National Guard
Co. of that town.
In the main event Nick Bass will
meet Joe Smallwood, welterweights, Of
this city. Both have shown to advan-
tage and an interesting scrap Is ex-
pected.
In the semi-windup Arthur Debeves,
formerly of France, but now Of the
Service Company, will face Billie Harris
of Fort Myer in an eight-round bout.
Charlie Gallagher, also Of the Supply
Company, will engage Charley Horn IN
a fiyweight encounter that promises ia
prove interesting.
Three four-round bouts will be staged
as preliminaries. The program will be-
gin at $50 O'Clock.
Tickets may be had at Vic's Spori
Shop, Cornells Lunch, 100 B street
southeast; University Shirt Shop, Atlas
Sport shop and White Palace Barber
Shop, 603 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

~ NE often hears the question
who is the best chess player
in the District of Columbia
~ This Is not easy to answer.
There are several players who
are very near the top, but I do not
believe there Is any outstanding player
who Is generally recognized rs supreme.
There is the brilliant A. w. Fox,
whose chess playing partakes Of the
French style. He lived for several years
in Paris. Then there is ". Sournin
strategy. I. s. Turnover also Is from
Russia and Is Q splendid player, re-
sourceful and sound. N. T. Whitaker
is q most aggressive player, with
thorough knowledge Of the game and
good position judgment. N. S. Perkins
Is a thoughtful, far-seeing player. j.
w. Byler delights in q complicated
situation, where he can work out q win
by q series of moves. @. e. Bishop is
thoroughly up on the openings. and has
good understanding Of positions.
When these top-notchers meet in
team matches, Is has happened two or
three times, system IS devised by whlcn
the players are switched around. and
1t cannot be determined by the lineup
who Is the best player. Usually the
man at the top-board is recognized as
superior, but not so in the matches
mentioned.
The question given does not involve
the matter of the title of District chess
champion. Often the best players
never enter Q tournament or play a
match where that title is at stake. In
1880 q DR.. Jones was recognized as the
best player of the local chess club. In
1898 o tournament was held here to
settle the question of District cham
pion. Frank p. Libbey offered cup as
prize. It was won by F. M. Wright,
James e. Mcfarland, q brother OF G
former District Commissioner, was,
believe, the best player at that time.
Later, o local paper offered a prize to
be played for, the winner to be Dis
trict champion. This was won by I. S.
Turnover. He held It until 1927, when
he relinquished it, In order that an
other tournament for the title might
be held by the local chess club.
believe all the strong players in the
District were invited to take part in
this contest. First prize and the title
were won by F. B. Walker.
At the organization meeting Of the
chess unit Of the City Club, the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
COOKE HOLDS HITTING
LEAD IN ASSOCIATION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 28.-With OPP
portunitieS for increasing batting av-
erages reduced to a matter of four
F, days, Dusty Al Cooke of st. Paul chung
| to his slender lead over Tony Cucci-
nello of Columbus in the struggle for
the American Association individual
batting title.
Averages, which include Wednesdays
games, gave the Saint slugger a mark
of 1863, with the Senator sensation 4
points behind at 1859. Marty Callaghan,
another Columbus Sticker, was point
behind Cuccinello. Other regulars fol-
lowing Cooke, Cuccinello and Callaghan
were Rosenfeld. Toledo. 1852; o. Miller.
.343; Tucker, Kansas City, .342; Seeds,
Kansas City, .342; Simons Louisville.
| .341, and Rogell, st. Paul, .339.
Bubbles Hargrave, manager OF the
second-place Saints. had mark OF
| 1863, but had been at bat only little
more than half as many times as
Cooke.
The Saints appeared certain of the
team batting championship, finishing
the week with mark Of .So7, the
same as week ago. Toledo remained
second with .299, also the same as last
weeks average.
Americas Polli, st. Paul's leading
pitcher, still had the largest collection
of victories %, but had dropped 9, and
was topped in the percentage column
by his teammate, Archie Campbell, who
had won IA games and lost 3. The
strikeout leadership remained the prop
| erty of John Brillheart of Minneapolis.
who had famed 131, to 120 for Fred
| Schupp, Indianapolis southpaw.
Indianapolis assumed the team field
ing leadership, breaking a tie with the
champion Kansas City Blues. The In
diars had fielded for an average Of
| 1868, while the Blues had anassed an
average of 1856. The Toledo Mud Hens
clicked off IS double plays during the
week and brought their total to 1913
for an unassailable margin over Mil
Waukee, which was second with 1853. .
Other leaders:
| Runs batted in-Cooke, st. Paul, IA.
Runs-Chapman, St. Paul. 158.
| Hits-Cuccinello, Columbus 225.
Total bases-chapman. St. Paul. 3s4.
Triples-Kuhel, Kansas City, "a.
Doubes-Cuccinello, Columbus. Sc.
| Stolen bases-Emmer, Minneapolis, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Along the Water Front
BY Carol Klotzbach.

, timore run, present quite O problem.
Suppose ones boat IS lying at Cowarts
! Wharf, In Coan, for example. The
! steamer has been observed offshore pos
sibly an hour previous and has been
forgotten. Who-o-o-o-o goes her whistle
One rushes topside expecting to see her
close aboard and making for the wharf.
Instead she will be found making fof
Bundicks, only her smoke giving clue
as to her whereabouts. A bit later the
performance is repeated, and this time
she is located at Lake Landing. Another
long who-o-o-o-o and again one rushes
topside to find her but quarter mile
at LeWiSetta. Finally she reaches
CowartS, loads and unloads and de-
parts. After one has seen her pass on
out through the entrance sigh OF re-
lief is breathed and she Is soon for
gotten.
But not for long. Again a who-o-o-o-o
and again topside for look around.
No steamer is visible, but far of across
Cherry Point Neck smoke will indicate
her location, probably this time at
Lodge Landing, away over in Yeocom-
leo. And so it goes through whole
afternoon as she makes the many little
wharves and villages-Kinsale, Munday
Point, Cintra-Whistling her arrival and
departure for all the nearby world to
hear, finally passing over the horizon
for Piney Point and Breton Bay.
And again, in Breton Bay, one Is
treated to a strange sight, If anchored
in the lower portion. Another Of those
long drawn who-o-o-o-os and one Is
startled to see the steamer evidently
under way through q cornfield. as
though on wheels, as she comes down
from Leonardtown for A5ells Wharf, on
Lovers Point. The point Is long and
low, just hiding the water beyond, thus
creating this curious Illusion. And to
those seeking q yardstick for the
measuring of beauty spots where the
components are sky, land and
water we commend this bay as among
the best. Sheltered anchorages for the
boatman, fish for the disciple of IZaak
Walton, oysters for the epicure, rest
fitness and quiet for the old vacationer,
inspiration for the artist whose delight
is the picturesque, wooded shores and
blue waters.
The Capital Club feet is well repre-
scented in Breton Bay. We observed the
Vemo, belonging to Guy w. McCord, at
Leonardtown, and in at Wehrheim'S
Railway found the Belvedere, owned by
w. A. Heine. Another Washington
craft, the Merapi, owner unknown to
us, usually is found at anchor inside
Protestant Point, and the Corinthian
fleet has as its representative the Fire.
fly, owned by James H. MacLafferty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

weighed five and three-quarter pounds
and the blues ranged from one and
half to two and half pounds.
The largest catch reported last week
was made by T. D. Bailey, j. G. Smith,
Martin and William OConnor and Gil
bert White, fishing at River Springs,
Md. These anglers landed 100 trout,
blues, King William perch and pan
rock. They fished In the early morning
from River Springs to Blackstone Is
land and had pretty good luck, but
after lunch when they returned to the
river they had their best fishing. To-
ward evening they said the fish were
jumping all around them. They used
bloodworms and soft crabs as bait and
three-quarter pounds and their trout
tipped the scales at three and one-half
pounds These anglers report this trip
as their most successful outing and
added there is no place you can men.
ton they had not visited.
THERE must be fish in thes lower
i Potomac, because last Wednesday
Charles Beales and party Of friends
had q wonderful time landing pan rock,
blues, taylors and King william perch
off Blackistone'S Island. In fact,
Beales caught what might prove to be
the prize rockfish of the season. 1t
weighed II pounds and had mouth
large enough to put both fists in It.
These anglers landed over 40 fish. The
big fish along with the others were dis
played at the Atlas Sports Goods Store
and also at Emmons, on Fourteenth
street.
A H. @. MEARS of wachapreague,
IA Va, sends the following telegram:
"After seven days of Northeast
weather fine today. Eleven channel
bass landed by hotel guests; largest %
pounds. A Mr.. Richards and his son
landed six. Prospects excellent for nne
"Just q Labor day outing and some
fun" is the way H. A. Patchett Of 1902
Columbia road writes in about his catch
of blue fish, trout and perch fishing IN
the Honga River last Labor day at
Hoopersville, Md. Mr.. Patchett and
his son, e. H. Patchett, report that
they had a wonderful days sport.
Their largest fish was a trout weighing
81 pounds. In proof Of his catch ne
inclosed a photograph of the fish, which
we regret could not be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
new YORK GOLFERS
LESLEY CUP WCTORS
~ the Associated Press.

TORONTO, September 28.-The team
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association OF
New York scored q one-sided victory
over its three rivals in the annual Lesley
Cup matches, scoring 20 points today
for q total Of 771a points In the two-day
series. The Pennsylvania team, headed
by Max Marston, took second place with
total OF 40 points, Canada was third
with SO and Massachusetts, fourth
with 2S.
The New Workers, with Jess Sweet
ser, former amateur champion, In the
van, scored clean sweeps In four OF
the I'VE foursomes this morning to
add Is points to yesterdays total Of
Sweetser led the field In individual
scoring this afternoon with brilliant
round Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
'sSIats" Vas Mack's Nickname
As a Kid Player SIS Years Ago

or not. 1.-THE boys know what's best
for them" he says.
On the other hand, most Of the boys
believe Connie knows what's best for
them. Some of them may not be
church members, but they attend
religious services during the road trips
of the AS. Seeing Connie attend
church every Sunday has gotten the
boys into the same habit.
Mack's personality is so impressed
upon his players that they'd go the
limit to do anything for the "old man"
Jimmy Dykes said recently: ~ be-
gan my major league career in Phila-
delphia, and hope end 1t here. It
would break my heart If Connie ever
sent me away"
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SECOND CORPS P0L0ISTS
PLAY BLUES HERE TODAY

Second Corps Area poloists Of New
York will face War Department Blues
in the final match Of the annual low
goal polo tournament this afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Potomac Park oval.
The tournament is being conducted by
the War Department Polo Association.
Second Corps malletmen are the de-
tending champions. A team represent
ing the Second Corps Area won the
hieh-goal tournament recently ended
for thA- aaoon6 GEAiRht aaaGQKA .-l