davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Independent Basket Ballers
Turn On the Heat This Week

Mickey Mcdonald, Lester Singman,
Bob Estes and Lew SHIELD are among
other leading aspirants.
Enumerators plan to play each Satur-
day night in Immaculate Conception
Hall against strong teams. Dancing
, will follow the games and entertain
ment between the halves also "a plan
ned.
Oakley Athletic Club Of Baltimore is
hot after games with strong Washing
ton quints to be played in the latters'
gyms. Sunday afternoon tits are par
ticularly sought. Christmas and New
Year are still open. Ted Marks will
receive challenges at II West Biddle
street, Baltimore.
Games with unlimited fives having
floors are wanted by the Chevy Chase
Grays. Monday and Thursday night
matches are especially wanted. Man
ager Davis may be reached at Cleveland
2551-W between 8 and pm.
District Grocery Stores quint is keen
for action with out-of-town as well as
District teams. A good forward and
center also is needed. @. w. DenniSon
Is receiving challenges for games and
applications of candidates at West 2013
between 5 and $50 pm, or by mail at
435 Jefferson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Miss Mary White. IS; Glass o. Mrs.
Draper, 70; Mrs. Mcoabe, 81.
Ladder tourney-Mrs. Sutton, who
won IL matches and lost 3; Mrs. Draper.
8 matches won and lost; Mrs. Tchif-
fely. matches won and lost. Head
Of ladder-Mrs. Y. e. Booker.
Lowering handicap-Mrs. Draper,
from 26 TO Is; Mrs. Sutton, from 20
to 10.
The women's Committee also an
nounced that under the new par figures
States Golf Association, women's par
for the Washington course has been re-
duced from 81 to 76, which will make
the handicapS for the fair players at
the club higher next year than this
year. The same upward revision in
handicaps will take place among the
fair players at all the local clubs, since
the par figures will be reduced
After watching the women's tourna-
mentS, one is forced to the conclusion
that there Is not O scratch player among
the women around washington, even
under the favorable conditions for scor-
ing Of the past season. Certainly there
Is no fair player about the Capital who
could compete on q scratch basis with
such stars as Glenna Collect, Helen
Hicks, Maureen circuit, Mrs. O. s.. HILL
or any one OF O number Of nationally
known woman stars.
MEMBERS Of the Manor Club are to
1vx vote tomorrow for six members OF
the board of governors. The polls
viii be open ct the club house from 2
to & and from TO pm. Five candi-
dates are TO be chosen for three-year
period and one for q one-year term.
Those whose names have been placed in
nomination are: r. A. Birgfeld, James
A. Cosgrove, r. Howard Duckett. A. w.
Hall, Herbert l.. Lacey. =. M. McClel-
Schoeneman, James A. Soper, Wilson
Barrett. Curtis D. Cecil, Charles H.
Gerner.. J. r. Pattiscn. Samuel L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
COOKE BEATS TWIN OAKS
Will Meet Garfield Saturday for
Playground Cage Title.

Scoring over Twin Oaks, "a to 81
Cooke playground quint yesterday wor
the right to meet Garfield In the battle
for the Municipal Playground Depart
ment basket ball title next Saturday.
Garfield achieved the final week before
last.
Other basket ball and soccer scores
in playground matches yesterday were
as follows: ITO pound basket ball,
Columbia Road, 80; Georgetown, o
Hoover. 80: New York Avenue, IS. $780,
pound class. Garfield, IS: Montrose, 10
Phillips, 80; Cooke, II. Junior soccer
Bloomingdale. 4; New York Avenue, /
Georgetown, 4: Gallinger, q Iowa Ave-
nue.. S; Park View, 3.
Colored basket ball, Barry Farms, 10;
Payne, IT. Howard. %; Briggs, 10
Willow Tree. 81; Logan, 49, Sixth and
L. Is; Payne, 10. willow Tree, %;
Cardoza. IL. The scheduled game be-
tween Hoover and Georgetown girls for
the city title was postponed due to the
death in the family Of one Of the
Hoover players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n TO critic of foot ball can form
N an all-America eleven with
i ' out working injustice on
all hands. Chiefly this in
Justice falls upon players of minor
elevenS, outstanding men who
would have but to take places on
any Of the teams whose games an
nually attract wide attention to
proclaim beyond peradventure
their outstanding ability.
Often, in faring throughout the coun-
Try: the writer, seeing players Of the
sort, has been tempted to bestow upon
them the accollade Of all-America se-
lection. But the tmpossibility Of such
course Is so obvious as to require no
setting forth Of the many valid objec.
tons that make 1t so. For instance. a
leading home run hitter in the minor
base ball league might or might not
shine similarly in major company.
Then, again, q man viii shine In
one important game, catch the eye of
the critic, who departs with most ex-
allied opinion of that player, only to
hear later that this particular game
marked the players peak and that
thereafter he was well below this mark.
A Hypothetical OUTFIT.
Excellent players have strong advo-
Gates In their coaches, and even stronger
advocates In partisans of the teams
upon which they play. Often they have
the best reason for their ardor, but,
after all, the critic can but 90 upon
the basis Of what he personally has
seen, or Is able to accept, in the way
Of information which he deems abSo-
lutely authoritative.
An All-America team is Of course
purely a hypothetical outfit. It can
never be organized, but II it could be
the writer submits that his eleven Of
1880 would be an aggregation Of sing
ular power, amazing adeptness. COM
presensive capability to execute every
thing that pertains to foot ball Of
tense In the most expert manner and
extraordinary defensive ability. And
it so happens that the geographical
distribution is thoroughly national.
Dalrymple Of Tulane Is. by general
agreement the greatest end In the
South and this year revealed q form
which was logical development OF
his 1929 proves. Downfleld, blocking
out, breaking interference, tackling.
catching passes, this Louisianan meets
al the requirements Of his position.
FesIer ut Peak This Year.
Fesler Of Ohio State has always been
Q fine end, but in this, his third wear.
he attained his greatest heights. On
defense, blockers had to combine II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
DIEGEL AND ESPINOSA
TO PLAY GOLF FINAL
Aqua Caliente Pro Eliminates Won
Elm, / Up in National Open
Match Play Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December e.-Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente professional, and
AL Espinosa Of Chicago. today entered
the finals of the national open match
play golf championship.
Diegel eliminated George Won Elm
Of Detroit, ! up, while Espinosa de-
feated Joe Ear Of Chicago by and 2
in the semi-finalS.
Diegel went into an early lead, win
ming the second hole and the sixth. Won
Elm cut the lead to ! by taking the
eleventh, but Diegel won the twelfth
when Won Elm's approach shot went
into some trees. The next three holes
were halved at par and Won Elm came
back to win the sixteenth and seven
tenth with par IS to tie the match.
Diegei took the eighteenth with a par
4 TO Won Elms 5, however, and took
the match.
Espinosa had an easier time Of It,
He won the third hole with O par g.
the eighth with q birdie when EARS
putt knocked his ball into the cup, and
the ninth with par 4. Ear won his
only hole Of the match with o par
3 on the thirteenth, but Espinosa won
the fifteenth and halved the sixteenth
The 36-hole final match viii be
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
w YIAT Is it worth to you to have
M q divot replaced on your golf
course? Isn't 1t worth O min


ute Of your time to see to 1t
that the divot you take u replaced,
either by your caddie or by yourself.
If you don't replace that divot. 1t
will cost -FOUR club approximately 81
to have the scarifled turf brought back
to its original condition. It doesn't
seem possible, does it, Yet that Is
just about the figure that Guy Mason,
chairman of the Tournament Commit
lee, and Alex Armour, pro at Congress
sional, have figured 1t costs each time
divot Is taken at Congressional and not
replaced.
Armour explains that he and Mason
went into the figures quite extensively
and after considerable research found
out that to bring the turf back to its
been taken and not replaced cost the
club exactly 42.05. The cost may vary
at each club, but 1t will be somewhere
near that figure. Certainly every golfer
would replace his divot II he knew this.
Some clubs have gone so far as to fine
each club member who fails TO see 10
1t that his caddie or himself replace the
divots. Such scheme was In force
several years ago ut Indian Spring, and
one or two members were fined. The
maximum penalty possible was suspen-
sion from club privileges for Q consider
able period, but the extreme penalty was
not enforced.
WINNERS Of the women's tourna-
w ments during the season ct the
Washington Golf and Country Club
have been announced by the Women's
Golf Committee as follows: Ringer
tourney, Glass A--Mrs. w. q. Hall. So:
Mrs. Hugh r. Nicolson, 81; Class y win
aeF, Mrs. Tschiftely, 70; runner-up. Mrs.
Charles Stewart, AIRS. James Faeser, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Shanks and Walter w. Talcott. Corner
and PattiSon have declined nomination
by reason Of their service on the Nomi-
mating Committee.
A GOOD deal Of landscaping is GO
IA ing on at Indian Spring. The
driveway has been danked with
rhododendron bushes and around the
practice putting green and caddie shed
small FIR trees have been planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
CALVARY BRAKES WIN.

Calvary brakes conquered Atonement,
10 to Is, in the closest Sunday School
Basket Ball League game last night at
the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Mount Vernon
Methodists downed Petworth Metho-
dists, 80 to 20, and United Brethren
drubbed Calvary Baptist Young Peoples
Union, SO to 20, in other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

l TO critic of foot ball can form
NJ an all-America eleven with
Y out working injustice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
RED GRANGEMEN WIN.

Red Grange gridders defeated Win
ston A. G. In ll5-pound game, 20 10
u. yesterday ct the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. dent scored the winning
touchdown when he caught 8 20-yard
pass from German and raced the re.
manning distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
POLICE MARKSMEN WIN
7th Precinct Pistol Team Scores
Over 306th Cavalry, O. r.. q.

sharpshooters Of the seventh precinct
metropolitan police, Champion bilecost
pistol team Of Washington, yesterdav
defeated the 306th Cavalry, Organized
Reserve, marksmen on the GEORGETOWN
University range, 567.67 to sal. as. The
shoot was held on regulation course
D range.
Pvt. K. z. Mccormick Of the police
was high in average, with Q score Of
The summary: ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

In basket ball In independent
circles In the District area this
week.
CUNTS Of all weights In all sections
will get busy. 1t looks like q big sea-
son ahead.
It has been decided to open play In
the various loops Of the Boys Club
League December IS, and quints wish
ing to secure franchises should get In
touch with the club without delay.
There are still two vacancies IN the I'M
limited loop, i've in the 145-pound cir
cult. two In the 13o-pound group, three
in the 155-pound loop, four among the
100-pounders and as many among the
little 85-pounders. A meeting of man
ayers and captains Of the 10 teams 30
far entered viii be held at the club
next Friday night.
CUNTS which have taken franchises
include:
Unlimited loop-Boys' Club Celtics,
Saks g. Co., Boys Club Standards.
York A. O.; 145-pound- Meridians; 13O-
pound-Boys' Club Optimists, Spengler
Post, Aztecs, Noel House, Blue Streaks,
Cardinals; 115-pound-Jelleff Whirl-
winds, Southern A. O.; Palace A. O.:
l00-pound-Noel House. Boys Club
Optimists; 85-pound-Noel House, Lin
worths.
Census Enumerators Is the name Of
q new court combination here which
promises to cut wide swath In the un-
limited whirl. The squad viii hold its
first drill tomorrow night at Immaculate
Conception Hall at 8 o'clock. Earle
Moser, former scholastic and pro
basketer, viii manage and play o guard
for the Enumerators. Jim Birthright.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
PILOT MISSING WEEK

JUNEAU, Aug, 27, (P)-w. A. Jerce, with a Junkers plane, ar rived yesterday afternoon from Vancouver, B. O., enroute to At lin in an effort to locate Pilot Patrick Burk who has been miss ing for a week Burk left Atlin for the Laird district and failed to report.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
NAUTICAL sOuND|NGs
{ Continued from Page l l

( Continued from Page I Iout in the Perry's whaleboat, ser lrenely gliding thru the water, to the output of an outboard motor attached to the boats stern. Gone are ye days of old when sailormen Iheaved mean stroke ore.
 We can't keep our mind on our work because we're alX hot and bothered about the Smoker tonight. We'll see you all there and espec- ially do we want to see Mrs. Ward the culinary artist. Come early; avoid having to hang yourself on bulkhead. Remember o'clock sharp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

To hunt in the Southeastern Alaska region for few weeks, Hugh Mckenzie, passenger traf- fic agent for the Dollars Lines, and Gordon Rowe, business man of that city, recently arrived at Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M 6 W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
EVANS TOMORROW

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is expected to arrive in port to- morrow from the south enroute Westward. The Evans leaves Seward next Monday night for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
FORTUNATE PEOPLE

A shipment of 1920 barrels of beer recently passed through Ju- neau enroute to the Yukon Ter ritory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
ADDITIONAL ALASKA.
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Com merce circular No. 251, 18th edi- tin, issued under date of Decem- Der 19, 1929, together with subse- quent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regula- tion:
 ALASKA PENINSULA AREA
 Salmon fishery-R Regulation No. 2 is hereby amended to read as follows: In the waters along the south side of Alaska Peninsula from Cape Tolstoi to the outer extremity of Kupreanof Point in cluding the waters of Shumagin and other adjacent islands, the 36-hour closed period for salmon fishing prescribed by Section 5 1 of the act of June 6, 1924, is here by extended to include the period from 6 o'clock antemeridian of Thursday each week until 6 o'clock antemeridian of the fol- lowing monday, making a weekly closed period of 96 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
PIANO TUNER HERE

George Anderson, well known piano tuner, returned to Seward last evening from long stay at Interior points where he has been kept busy going over his large clientle. During his stay here he is registered at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT ' l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. L. Graef's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
GALESV|LLE TEAM
HAS That IN RING
Reorganizes and Team Is
Looking for Opposition.
Northerns Add Victory.

- ALEsvILLE, Md, base ball
team, which for the past sew
eral seasons has been enter
tanning District teams and fur
nishing them plenty of opposition, but
which has been out of diamond COM
petition for some time, is now reor-
ganized and after Sunday games.
Charles Woodf1eld, the manager, Is
handling challenges at Galesville.
Buck Grier's Northern A. c. nine ap-
pears unstoppable. In their latest game
they pounded out 1912 win over
Brooke Grubbs Silver Spring Giants.
Homers by Tots Long and Patsy Spauld-
ing with runners on helped the North
erns nightly.
Pontiac Insects, who defeated Art
Shires' nine, Z to 8, yesterday, are after
other games. Call Atlantic 1861.
Kings Palace and Lionel Midget
teams are to clash Thursday evening at
5 O'Clock on Monument Diamond, No.
3. Manager Lawrence is listing other
games for Kings Palace at Atlantic
0767.
Majestic Radio and Holy Comforter
mines were to have it out this evening
at o'clock on Monument diamond
No. 3.
Games are sought by the following
teams:
Mackay Juniors want game for Sun
day with team having diamond and
also want a catcher. Manager Horn,
National 5000, branch IA, after pm.
Skinker Eagles, Thursday or Saturday
game with unlimited opponent. Man
ager Mcdonnell, Cleveland 1871-W.
De Molays, Sunday game. Lincoln
1885, ask for Jack.
Mount Rainier Juniors, Sunday
games. Robert Bellman. HyattSville
1043, between 6 and 8 pm.
Braces Drug Store want junior oppo-
nents. Manager Becker, Cleveland 2648,
between and 6 pm. Lindberghs and
Langleys especially challenged.
Stanley Athletic Club, game for to-
morrow on Monument Grounds, pm.
Jack Davidson, Metropolitan 0923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

TINE city weekday series!
Not so far in the dining looms
this goal Of the weekday league
teams and sandlot followers are
making wholesale predictions as to
what clubs will be among those present,
when the curtain is rung UP at the
Union Station Park on August 10.
While the Departmental and the In
dustrial Leagues appear to have their
first half winners firmly entrenched in
their familiar positions and facing the
city series, Pullman, Naval Hospital
and the Georgetown Church League
winner have battle on their hands
to repeat their first half performances.
Both the Terminal and the Govern
ment League teams have improved to
an extent which makes hazardous any
attempt to install q favorite for the
second half, despite the fact that the
Pullmanites, in the "Y" League, and
the Gobs, in the Government, made a
more or less runaway race of the first
half
The improved Southern Railway team
is likely to causce plenty of trouble, as
is Terminal. But Express, which fin
ished second in the opening section,
generally is considered as being the
biggest obstacle for Pullman to hurdle
in its attempt to repeat.
Naval Hospital may find it even
harder than Pullman as all the other
clubs, especially Interstate and Navy
Yard, are stronger than at first.
This Georgetown Church League ap-
pears to be anybody's race. While West
Washington and Grace tied for the
championship, third team, Calvary
Baptist, may be counted as being very
much in the running Last years
champs. Calvary, got of to slow start,
but with Ray Davidson and Bozie Ber-
ger in its lineup it may essay come
back.
The only leagues that are inclined to
end up the second half in much the
same fashion as they did the first, are
the Departmental and the Industrial.
Barring only overwhelming surprises,
D. G. Repair Shop and the Tile Settlers
are looked upon as being capable of re-
peating.
But, base ball, like most everything
else, Is full OF surprises and anything
may happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
ADD GAME AS CUBS
LOSE THIRD IN ROW
Herman's Home Run Enables
Brooklyn to Win-CardS
Stopped by BUGS.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Pres Sports Writer.

w WALTER JOHNSON today had
| M his sensational Washington
| v v Senators out in front in the
hectic American League pen
nant scramble for the second time this
season.
The Washington club won while the
Athletics were idle, to gain the lead.
The badly crippled Indians dropped
few more points of their percentage
column when they fell before the st.
Louis Browns, 6 to l. The victorS got
to Pete JablonoWski and Belvidere Bean
for II hits, which included circuit drives
by Ralph Kress and Goose Goslin.
A Mexican standoff was the result of
the Detroit Chicago double-header, the
Tigers taking the first, 3 to 2, behind
the good pitching of Earl Whitehill, but
| held the Sox to four hits, but the Sox
managed to stay in the battle until the
tenth inning because Dutch Henry did
a good job of keeping the Tigers IL
hits scattered. In the second encoun-
ter, ability to take advantage of Detroit s
loose fielding gave the White Sox the
decision.
Babe Hsrman's powerful bat gave the
Brooklyn Robins q full-game advantage
ONCI CAlc GuDS, az Tie NdClOLAl League
champions lost while the pace settlers
were trimming the Boston Braves,
to /.
A home run off Herman's bat, which
was preceded by double converted into
a run when Wright singled, gave the
Robins the decision and Ray Moss the
best Of the pitching duel with Bob
Smith. Moss let the Braves down with
six hits, while the Robins touched Smith
for seven, three Of which were made by
Herman
The Cubs looked Just like another
ball club as they dropped their third
straight to the floundering Reds. The
score was 4 to 2. Pat Malone pitched
one-hit ball for five innings, but weak
ened in the sixth and seventh long
enough to let the Reds hits three triples
and a single and score four runs.
A modern game of base ball was
played at Philadelphia, where the
Giants defeated the Phillies, Is to H. in
slugging orgy that brought five New
York and three Philadelphia pitchers
to the mound. Among the SO hits coll
lected by the two teams were Klein's
twenty-fourth home run of the season
and another hit of the same variety by
Frank O'Doul.
The Cardinals march up the stand
ings was halted by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who won, 9 to S. behind the
steady southpaw pitching of Larry
French. The Cards had won five
straight games. Sunny Jim Bottomley
and Gus Suhr hit home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
BIG SANDL0T GAME
Is SLATED SUNDAY

One of the most attractive contests
OF the current sandlot base ball cam
paign Is that which will bring together
Columbia Heights and st. Joseph's
mines Sunday at Griffith Stadium at
o'clock in a District unlimited section
game of the Capital City League.
Just now the Saints are holding the
loop lead by half q game over the
Heights team.
Saks & Co.'S fast-traveling base ball
team will drill tomorrow evening on
Monument diamond No. 4, at O'Clock,
in preparation for games with Naval
Hospital Saturday afternoon at o'clock
on the South Ellipse and with ST. Mar
tins Sunday afternoon at / o'clock on
the East Ellipse.
Gene Luckett, former member Of the
Bowie A. c. nine, has signed with the
Clothiers.
In the most interesting contests yes
terday in weekday leagues here, Naval
Hospital vanquished Union Printers,
to 2. in the Government League and
Western Electric and Hibbs fought to
90 tie in the Industrial League.
Other league results yesterday follow:
Departmental-G. P. o., IT; Aggies,
IL.
Georgetown Church-Grace Episco-
pal, 10; First Baptist, 2.
Terminal Y-Terminal, 8: Southern
Railway, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
PIERCE A. C. WILL STAY
IN CAPITAL CITY LOOP

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 8.-At a
meeting of the Pierce Athletic Club
base ball team, held last night at the
home of Bob. Mingee, president of the
club, it was decided that the team will
finish the remainder of the season as a
member of the Junior class of the Capt.
tai City League.
Jack williams was chosen manager of
the nine and secretary of the club,
to serve during the absence of Bill
Walton, who soon leaves to accept a
position in the Middle West.
Another meeting of the Pierce Club
will be held Thursday night, to COM
plete arrangements for the moonlight
trip under the auspices of the club
down the Potomac Friday night. The
boat will leave the Seventh street wharf
at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets may be had
from Mingee, who lives on Cedar street,
here, or from other members of the
club.