davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

II he In unable to play. Carlis.
husky soph. will fill his shoes. The
youngster is a bit green, but as.
similates the art Of line.play quickly
and should render an excellent &C.
count Of himself IL called upon.
Miller and Chalmers. the two
aces OF the s0Dh backfield
quartet, may supplant War
choIy and Roberts. the two
senior backs, In the starting line
up. Evans and Radice, at quar-.
ter and full. seem certain to
start. although Settino and May
also are likely to get into the
game.
Whether Ribnitzk or Carlis starts
at right tackle, the rest of the
Maryland line will be made up Of
the seniors. Madigan will be at
center; Bill Heintz and John Madi.
gan. guards; Herman Lombard at
left tackle, and Al Heagy and
Charlie Dodson will patrol the ends.
Unless injured, these chaps are
likely to play most of the game. il
/tutes for them are necessary, Coach
Byrd has several husky young sophs
on the bench ready for duty at
minutes notice. Their only handi-
cap Is lack of experience in a big
game.
Johnny Bozek is expected to take
his first workout in a Georgetown
football suit tomorrow afternoon.
The nashy back is expected at the
Hilltop this afternoon. but, first of
all. has to straighten up his status
in the director Of studies office for
returning late to school. The slip
perry condition of the ground and
the fact that he has not been in q
suit since last fall are against
Johnny practicing today, Tomorrow,
however. he is expected to rejoin
his mates in drill and, If his condi-
ton warrants 1t, may see some
action Saturday against Western
Maryland.
Confident that he has team
stronger than any that has repre-
sented Catholic U. in his four years
as athletic director, Coach Jack
McAuliffe began preparations for
Mt. st. Marys today by sending
his Cardinals through a fairly hard
drill. 4
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

The radical change, he main-
tains, causes the ball player to
lose the ply steal condition he at
tains in spring training and fire.
quentIy results in his going stale
when physical trim means most.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

Sir Aired Mays-Smith, playing
remarkable golf for q man Of
66, finished two strokes behind
Mr.. Pease. with a 73. The old
est competitor was n. l.. Jack
son of Stoke POges, who is u
years old and who returned a
scOrA nf %.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

All fair golfers desiring to play
In the Evening Star Cup, Monday
and Tuesday, at Chevy Chase, are
invited to take part in Fridays pre-
liminary competition. They will be
given chance Of playing over the
course, which Is customary pro.
cedure preceding such tournaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
BUSEFS HOME TOWN
 IS WHO0PIN' ET UP

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-Ther much excitement in Iupalo, Miss, for Tupalo Guy Bush is to be a world series figure.
 The old Mississippi mudcat" as they sometimes refer to the Chi cago Cub hurling ace went from the Tupalo Military Academy to Q baseball payroll. The payroll didn't last long, but long enough for a Cub scout to drop into Greenville of the Cotton State league where Bush worked and what he saw the spindle shanked Southerner do with base ball made him wire Chicago. Guy was Chicago's for $1 200.
 By the time the league blew up in mid-season, Guy had won IT games and lost two.
 Chicago was too big for the youth so he ignored the sale and went to work in the Kitty league under an- other name. Finally he gained enough courage to come on to the city.
 Tn his first game he held the Giants to 2-l victory. Thereafter he was poison to the chesty Me Graw clan, winning nine in row from New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

Dell E. Sher1rI, Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

Commercial Iop printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

Until this year he has been an in and outer. Lcck of control was his chief trouble.
 In three years the major leagues have polished off all the Missis- sippi mud, failing however, to UT banize the "mudcat's Dixie drawl. Guy sells bonds in winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
Sport ,S1atltS by.
 ALAN J.6ou1D

The definition of an amateur has become increasingly difficult in most every branch of sport within the past few years.
 So many disputed cases have arisen and so much has been de- bated on the subject that the in- nccent bystander may well be par doned for becoming a trlfle con- fused. If the officials of the game themselves are not quite clear about where to draw the line be- tween amateur and professional at times, how can the public be ex- pected to grasp the main facts?
 Mary K. Browne was barred from golf because she played professional tennis several years ago. She still is on the ineligible list, yet at Peb- ble Beach the field for the na- tional amateur championship in- cluded a former professional base ball star and professional track coach
 What if Babe Ruth should decide to enter the amateur tournament some year? The big slugger hits 'em a mile now and if he finds time to concentrate on the royal and an cient game might be a real con- tender. Yet on the basis of the ruling in Miss Brownes case, Ruth would be barred from sport ln which there is no question of his amateur status.
 The case of Johnny Dawson aroused no little feeling in advance of the Battle of Pebble Beach and may still have few echoes. Just at a time when he loomed as one of the main threats, Johnny was barred because he had decided to resume a business connection with a nationally known sporting goods firm. The ruling in Dawson's case is clear enough, coming under the head of capitalizing playing ability in the game, but Dawson was making his way in this par ticular business on his own merit, long before he cut any figure as a competitor. There was universal regret when the young Chicago sportsman, one of the most popular of the rising group Of stars, passed from the picture.
 What puzzles many of the on- lockers is this: If golf or tennis star of the first magnitude can sell bonds or real estate or insurance, where his or her playing skill is unquestionably a factor in success, without at the same time jeop- ardizing any amateur standing, why is the barrier so strict in the mere business of sporting goods?
 The rules-makers of tennis have put limits on the activities of play CT writers, after many war of words with Big Bill Tilden, but golf stars, whose names mean money tc any newspaper or syndicate, can pound the typewriter with complete immunity from restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
NOTICE


 The Motorship "W. B. Foshay" sails from Seattle on or about Oct. 1st with freight and passen- gers. The "W. B. Foshay' will ar rive in Juneau Sunday morning and will remain in port all day and we invite the public to go aboard and inspect the accommodations offered them. The basis freight rate is $750 per ton from Seattle to Ju- neau and we solicit your patronage and will bend every effort to serve you.
 Northland Transportation Co.,,
 D. B. Femmer, Acting Local
 Agt. Telephone IA adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
. . . . GAMES TUESDAY . . se ee . ( .
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood l; Mission l3. San Francisco T; Los Angeles 9. Sacramento 2; Seattle '. Oakland 6; Portland T.
 National League Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 3. Boston 1, 5; New York 5, 6.
 American League St. Louis 4; Detroit 9. Chicago 4; Cleveland T. New York 5; Boston 3.
 STANDING UT CLUES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
DIXIE SCHOOL COACH
 FOUND" IVES TERRELL

OAK RIDGE, N. C., Sept. 25.- One of the reasons why Wesley Terrell, sensational young Cleveland pitcher is doing so well is because he was coached by Earl Holt, di- rector of athletics of Oak Ridge in- stitute here.
 Terrell, who appears well on his way to winning 20 games or more during his first year in the big leagues, a record rarely achieved, is one of a host of outstanding baseball men who received their training at the hands of Holt LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
 
 Commercial Iop printing at The Ernpirp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
3 c Q . Q

CENTER WEIGHS 26S;
 AND WEARS SIZE 14'S DETROIT, Sept. 25.-These bantam-weight backs would do well not to collide headon with Detroit University's cen- ter.
 He weighs 263 pounds and has sufficient foundation to make it hard for a small fellow to upset him. He wears size IA shoes. His name is Merrill Lard ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
GERMANS LIKE HANDBALL

BERLIN Sept 25.-Handball i5 rapidly becoming one of Germany's most popular sports.
 In Berlin alone more than 13,000 men and women play the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

extra "toasting" process applied in the manu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 26O0-maxirnum 30O0, Fahrenheit. The exact expert regulation of such high temper atures removes impurities More than aslogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as tte most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

TfD most modem thing
IN motor or design ~
Chryslefs mstching Of
slender. profile radiator
with eowi.bas mouldins
has IL aftiseie oeieinin
the fepsddon Of motiffh
the historic 6iexe Of the
aaeient pafthenoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PLYMOUTH DEMAND
EXCEEDS CAPACITY
AND EXP ANDS PLANT
Sales Manager Analyses Rsa-
sons tor Popularity Of Kin
Car to chrysler'

The 1929 Automobile show finds the
Plymouth rounding out its first hall
year. A. Wander Zee. its sales man
ager. points out that throughout that
time 1t has been continuously over
sold. Demand throughput the United
states and from foreign countries has
consistently exceeded It's plant capac-
1ty. though its output has been In.
creased time after time. Orders con.
ttnue to pour In for 1t in such volume
that its plant facilities again are
being greatly enlarged to provide for
the still greater public demand that
dealers report is inevitable during
1929.
Reports from dealers and owners
reveal that while the economy Of It's
four cylinder L-head engine and the
cars full size are the leading factors
in its appeal. its style. luxury, the
care with which it is built and its
performance ability are almost equal
~ strong influences in It's growing
popularity, Mr.. Wander Zee continues.
Buyers with q sharp eye to great
est value enjoy new thrill In own.
ing for so little a car so large, COM
Portable and roomy. The Plymouth
type engine is the most economical
ever produced. as evidenced by the
fact that more than IS per cent OF
all cars in operation have that type.
They appreciate its ample accommo-
dation for five adults. They are proud |
t It's unusual style features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

including the new chromium plated
slender profile radiators. new type air
wing tenders and pleasing arched
window silhouette. It's power, speed
and fast acceleration, together With
its quietness and smoothness Of oper.
alton, have introduced features OF the
finest cars into the low-priced field.
So have its economical Silver Dome
high compression engine, which uses
any grade OF gasoline and delivers q
smooth volume Of power. and its in
ternal expanding hydraulic four
wheel brakes-both Of them exclusive
among cars Of its price.
Among its other features are the
quality Of its upholstery: light alloy
pistons In combination with short,
heavy and rigid crankshaft with large
rubber engine mountinEs
and torque reaction i1eutralizer-all
Tor smooth and remarkable perform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
CHRYSLER OFFERS
So BODY STYLES
FOR SEASON OF 1929
Also Presents Fargo and Dodge
Commercial Car and Truck
to Meet Varied Demand

Chrysler comes to the 1929 Auto
mobile show with line of passenger
md commercial cars that have
achieved the most imposing success
Of any products 1t has ever built
Their phenomenal records in sales,
performance and reception by the
public have surpassed all previous
marks.
1t is universally predicted through
out the industry that Chrysler. dur
ing 1929. will enjoy by far the great
est public demand in It's phenomenal
career. From 100000 to 100000 cars
Sill need to be built. Walter Chrys-
er believes. to fulfill requirements.
TO meet this demand. Chrysler's
1929 line of cars includes "a type and
price to fit every motoring need"
Fifty-three body styles. including II
custom built creations for its new
Imperial and u.s." arc offered OH
seven different passenger car chassis.
covering the entire motor car market.
N addition to two lines OF Fargo and
~ different chassis types of Dodge
commercial cars.
Body styles Of each line of this
vast array Of Chrysler- cars are
on display at the Automobile show.
They are the cars. plus the additions
made In 1928, that have brought
Chrysler. In successive sensational adj
vances in the last five years to the
enviable position the public has be-
slowed upon 1t.
In addition to these So different
body styles Chrysler is offering seven
different passenger car chassis. AZ
different types. ranging from the |
Express light delivery car
to the heavy duty thrce-ton truck Of
fered by the Dodge Brothers division
TO the commercial car. truck and bus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
F0lies Bergere Will
Employ German Girls

Paris, Feb. 14..-P)-The manager
OF the Folies Bcrgere says that fash
ions IN chorus girls change. He is
replacing English girls by German
dancers.
The move. which will send "a girls
back to London ct the end of Febru-
airy. reveals the first break In the
predominance Of English dancers in
French music halls which has lasted
for half q century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14


NOTE how the dynamic
symmetry Of Chryslef
feader eontoursand
wheels expresses the very
esseaes Of life and mo.
ton. just % do theia
eounterpaftsin the ''wave
border" Of the classic
masterpieces Of afehitec.
tues and dsslea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

field. They meet 96 per cent OF all
commercial transportations require
ments. Dodge buses range In passen-
ger capacity up to So persons.
Added to these, the Fargo division
meets all commercial car REQUIRE
ments in the half and three-quarter
ton capacities with It's Packet and
Clipper delivery. station wagon, bus
and commercial sedans. Larger ca
pacity vehicles in the Fargo line are
to be added In the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

RESEARCH COST HIGH
The U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads.
the various state highway depart
ments and agricultural colleges and
experiment stations spent q total
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

ance capacity: positive pressure feed
fabrication system: large tires; heavy
frame with four cross members;
strong. modernly constructed rear
axle; self-adjusting spring shackles;
convenient location Of light and oper-
ating controls. and carburetor
plunger to facilitate aceeleration.
Our records show that the plym-
outh has met with . demand far sur.
passing anything In our previous ex.
pertence. This has been achieved be-
cause the public has recognized that
the Plymouth provides the things It
has always wanted among cars Of
modest price,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
OF nearly 100000 for the study of
highway conditions and other re-
search work during 1928.
NEW KEYSTONE TAGS

Pennsylvania license tags for 1880
WILL use q combination of letters and
numerals, and no tag will contain
more than five units. More than
100000 tags have been ordered. The
work WILL be done by convicts in the
western penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
SEEKS FREE DUTY

The American Automobile associ-
alton is seekin., an amendment to
the Tariff Act under which change
American motorists. buying cars in
foreign countries, would be allowed
to bring them into the United States
free of duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
TEACH THEM YOUNG

About 100000 school children ire
receiving safety education along with
their regular itudies as . result Of
the cooperation Of educational sys-
TENS with the American Automobile
Association. Nearly 10000 boys are
acting In school safety first patrols.
afiordtng protection to more THAN
5000, 900 children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

STRANGER IN TOWN
Wife: John, baby wants . drink.
Night Club Proprietor: Tell him
he'll hafta get someone to introduce
him.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

BAD FOR ROADSTERS
Collegiate yellow roadsters are out
OF place In Japan. Yellow, being the
mourning color in that country is
not used on automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

INFANTRY MOTORIZED
The Thirty-f"urth Infantry ct Fort
Eustis, Va, Is the first fragment in
the United States army to be COM
pletely motorized.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Public Utilities Commissioner
A Problem for Hoover

WITH the responsibilities of great national pro-
w gram facing him President Hoover confronted with
the problem of filling important local positions justice
Io the District Supreme Court and Public Utilities Com
missioner President Coodge nominations to these positions
failed Of confirmation the Senate and it evident that
the same men are again nominated the fight upon them will
be renewed.
II taken for granted that Mr. Hoover viii recognize home
rule by selecting Washington for both places The law
ranues that bona fde District residents shall be named to
the Public Utilities Commission for the vacancy which
quite wangIe appears to be looming This pickering may
lead the ignore recommendations that are not
harmoniously made By local organizations and influences
Of chief importance this city viii be the appointment Of
an impartial outstanding citizen in whom the community has
confidence and who absolutely free from corporation or
other connections
President Coolidge unfortunate in his selections
of the two civilian members of the Public Utilities Commits
eor Mr. Chidress chairman Of the commission, is pro-
man Of the water and to be rather
proud Of it, Before his appointment his connections were
alegedly procorporaton.
Commissioner Brand whose reappontment failed Of
maton was fought in the Senate having
That charge defeated him and shows the Senates
attitude.
Colonel Ladue the engineer member of the commission is
mnara inclined give the public fair deal in all public
rt;eg matters AS long he is member, the commission
will not he altogether onesided IN It's sympathles
The commission quasi judicial should be composed of
hont nreudces or confirmed leanngs What President
Hoover must carefully recommendations made to
him b interests that and whose sole object
to pack the commission with pro ro-corporatlonists
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
IN THE YEAR 1929
BIZ Herbert kaufman :

oLD sleuth Nicholson who speciazes In penetrating th
~ mysteries Of matter has probed the electron and dis
in the calculation OF light speed-WmcB
Prof Millken claims will revoutiOnze physics,
Mcheson correction expected TO benefit cvlnzanon
to the tune Of billions.
It previously accepted formulas by four onenou
sandths of point, Most Of won't understand Wnat u
amounts toany more we've the slightest conception OF
Einsten's reativity-whateyer that is
But we do appreciate that other detectives aren't oong
quite as well as the laboratory and the telescope
The Rothstein killers and chicagos gang murderers still
manage eude the police
Suspicion hasn't yet located the lair Of Dion oBanionS
slayers And fortnight after the Clark Street massacre the
executoners Of men-slaughtered In open dayhgn
remain nvisibe-or nvioate.
All the Vidocq talents Of the country engaged IN
microscopy No trail is obscure for the bloodhounds Of
research But crimes vivid spoor strangely battles tho sharp
est headquarters eyes
Sin not only paying wages but apparently hand
ing out Juicy bits on side The grey wolves OF politics
are taking their vupine share and ugly whispers Of con-
nvance with outlaw polute the courtroom
Assassination kidnapping and exortion now more preva
United States than in the Dark Ihey nave
become organized Of livelihood Just as the trade Of
was recognized profession throughout Renaissance
Italy.
Violence is rowing and highways pouncing upon
payros and bank collections brazeny Rhine baron'
once raded goodstrans and pered the packs OF travelling
merchants
Pintselling booteggers Degn 10 iii Ihe ms 0eAe ="
state penitentariebut the of justice and the trap
lines of Prohibition continue empty Of big game.
new generation maturing in utter contempt OF the
community's punitive power
An outfit Of burglars has just been caught In
illinois 12year lad is the Oldest in the lot Each Of
them was guntote and confesed prepared to shoot his
way freedom.
The unchecked spread Of homicide and bandry suggests
that society can well afford abate its pursuit OF criminal
Germs and untamed energies to devote of its inves
eatve genius to the underworld.
| Daily Mirror and Herbert hautnan'
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BRITISH AIRPLANES CONVINCING AAFGHANISTAN
THAT WAR HAS CHANGED

4 FGHANIsTAN called THE Buffer Kingdom" lying to
the north of India used to bother the British and gives
them worry The Hindus in India compared with
Afghans like gentle rabbits compared with foxes
wolves and until lately Afghans felt that what they
WANTED to do, they COULD do
Az Won see in this picture they have their forresse
the rocky hills these ortresses is protected by
very passageways handful OF men, even imper-
fectly armed could until recently hold back half an army
Therefore the Afghans not too polite in dealing with
any other people, the powerful John Bull ruling India
The Afghans did as they pleased UNTIL LATELY. This
ictue showing Great Britain carrying into Afghan
istan THROUGH THE AIR, also shows what changed all
the ideas of the Afghans concerning battle
They found there ONE kind of fighting that was not
held back by rocky foesses passageways up the
mountains.
with terrible effect great Afghan fortresses Jalalabad
and Kabul
Planes dropped bombs here and containing from 500
pounds to one ton of TINT horrible explosive that blew
rocks houses and human beings to pieces
Soon Afghans seeking safety flying down the mar
row the rocks that to protect THEM for
all time This represents accurately drawn the events
of about years ago. when Britain put the fear OF the
Lord in the Afghans.
Recently those Afghans revolted against their King
They drove the King Queen and incidentally Eng
sh French Hindu into of the big fortresses
and thought everybody would be compelled to obey the
AFGHAN rebels because as they said I'VE have their
locked up" But they counted without the flying machine
The British passenger panes that dropped down in
the fortress picked up the took them to safety and
soon the rebels scattered.
This picture interests AMERICANS and ought to remind
them that when you have anything worth protecting,
really need airplnnes.
the British with difficulty could travel to farof
Afghanstan and blow Che rocks Of mountain fortress to
pieces what you think enemy arshps could do to great
city like New York San Francisco Boston, Los Angeles
dear capital, Washington.
Arplanes are carried big ships especially built for the
purpose good carrier transports more than hundred air
planes These boats of great speed Touring under
of darkness within hundred miles OF the Atlantic or Pacific
coast they could release their apanes against cities
and THEN what do you think would happen?
show this picture neghbor and tell him to hope
and pray that eventually this country will wake up realize
What the arplane really get ready for the NEW
WAR that may to it to the Afghan bar
barians