davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

T. but gol darn If the Repairmen
didn't come back with a run in
the eighth and four more in the
ninth to win, IL to 8.
Joe FTeschi, aided by four dou-
BILE plays by his teammates, two
of which were started by him, beat
the Western Electric nine in the
Industrial League, while pitching
for the Tile Settlers, SO.
Freschi, touched for eight
bingIes, Outpitched his OppO-
nent, George America, when
the latter filled the bases in
the ninth and Johnny SartOri
came through with q line sim
gle for two runs.
Up to that time America had
the better of a torrid duel, fan
ming IL and otherwise conducting
himself like a real pitcher. The
score stood deadlocked after the
fifth until the ninth.
Bob Lyon beat the Union Print
ers, s to S, for G. P. o. in the Gov
eminent League. and Vernon
O'Mera hurled Grace Episcopal to
a 4-to-2 triumph over Vermont
Avenue in the Georgetown Church
League in the other games.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

This happened in the interna-
tional matches which were held
prior to the amateur champion
ship. England won by eight
matches to four with three
halved. .
There Is no place where golf
is more to be enjoyed than in
Scotland In the twilight, when
the wind has gone down. The
links and inland courses provide
some of the best golf, tests in the
world. They are constructed to
bring out the best in golfer,
to develop shots which should
enable a man to play we'll on any
18 holes, inland or over links
land; yet the Scotch amateurs
do not seem to approach Stardon.
It Is q surprising thing.
The theory that there are
many great players among the
workers in Scotland who never
get a chance to show is not sup
ported by fact. The British anna
teur golf championship is the
most democratic sporting event I
know-far more democratic than
the American counterpart. This
year there were 272 entries in
cluding policemen, butchers, car
penterS, preachers, SchoolmaSters,
barriSterS, brokers, plain business
men and members of the nobility.
It was contested at st. Andrews,
the university city by the sea,
the home Of the Royal and An.
cient Golf Club and situated
within a few shillings' ride Of all
the centers Of population In Scot.
land.
Copyright, 1899, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
IL Likely Starters
With Gallant Fox

CHICAGO, July 11.-Gallant
Fox, winner of five important
victories in the last so days, will
go to the post in the $4,000
Classic Stakes at Arlington Park
tomorrow as the odds-on favorite
of a possible field Of II horses,
it was certain today.
Light gallops this morning for
exercise was all that was asked,
of the candidates for the richest
3-year-old event of the season.
The track. it appeared, would be
fast, as little rain has fallen in
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

there during
ur &C K
swing may be
found to be
more diff
cult. You will
discern q ten
d e cy this
wrist has Of
s Frightening
itself out just
q I er you
s t a r t yo u r
b a ck swing.
This results
from your in
t e n tion to
ke ep t h e
r 1uh ca d
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Sandlot Baseball

Government League &c. P. o., 8;
Cn1on Printers, S.
Departmental League D. c. Repair
shop, IL: Aggies. 8.
Endustrial League - Tile Settlers. s.;
waBtern Electric. 3.
Georgetown Church League Grace
Episcopal, 4; Vermont Avenue, 2.
Terminal League - Southern Railway,
S;lExpress /.
Eolored Departmental League-Postof-
flea, 8: Municipal. 0.
Kings Palace Midgets, 1$; Lionels, 4.
Nayes Insects, s; Peabody, s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
TURF PURSES
TODAY ARE
HIGHER
BY PADDOCK

Folks are still insisting that
William Woodward's Gallant Fox
is another Man O. War. Gallant
Fox-is the heavy choice to win the
$4,000 American classic tomor-
row. at Arlington Park, Ill.
They point out that the 3-year-
old son of Sir Galahad III-Mar-
guerite will certainly pass Man o.
Wars money-winning record, but
do they stop to explain that Sam
ueI D. Riddles Super-colt won 20
of his 81 races, and that if he was
racing for the lucrative purses of
today he would be the greatest
money-winning thoroughbred Of
all time?,
Gallant Fox is fortunate that he
Is racing in an age when there are
mighty few good 3-year-olds. while
the purses he can strive for are
almost doubled over their 1919
and 1920 value, which years Man
o. War was making turf history.
Man o. War won the Bel
mont and received less than
$1,000 for his effort, whereas
Gallant Fox drew down close
to $4,000 for capturing the
same race. The same holds
good for the PreakneSS at
PimIicO. Man o. War in win
ming that race in 1929 re-
ceived $4,000, while the
victory Of Gallant Fox the
past spring netted him
$52,325.
It is interesting to compare
some of the races of Man o. War
ana Gallant Fox. The first named
in winning the Belmont ran the
mile and three-eighths in 2:14 Is.
This year Gallant Fox ran the
MITE and one-half in 2:31 3-5.
Man O. War before retiring won
$219,465 in purses. If he were
running today for the same stakes
which he won as a two and three
year.old it would be possible for
him to, garner $572, 2,240, which
would put him far ahead Of zev'S
1913 ,639, which is the greatest
sum any American thoroughbred
has ever won. -..t
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
STERLINGs SCHEDULED

Sterlings are scheduled with
the Washington A. c. Sunday on
Diamond No. 9 Of the Monument
Grounds at / o'clock. Sterling
players are to meet at SIS Seventh
st. S. W., at IL o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

The game Is not expensive
in Scotland. Natives Of st.
Andrews play the old course
without paying . green fee
and this same advantage ls
given players in many other
places. A cady Is not neces-
sary and anyone who can OBJ
tain enough food to keep
body and soul together can
get all the clubs that are
really needed. IL necessary
q man can find enough lost
balls to keep in q supply, al
though good balls are reason
able here and "repaints" sell
for 6 and 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Southern Railway Tossers
Find Hurler in Dreifus

During the frsthaf schedule of the Terminal League
Manager Conover of the Southern Railway nine at loss
to know what was wrong with his team
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

1t is easy enough to put the
left wrist into a cooked" posi-.
ton in the address; keeping it
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Tak1ng beaClngS regularly, CON-
over, finally hit upon the idea that
it was added pitching strength
that might help in a turning Of
the ways.
He was over in Alexandria one
day and happened upon Ike
Dreifus. st. Mary's Celtic lumi-
nary. A short talk and Ike was
member Of the Southern Railway
nine, all, Of course, after the
necessary arrangements of getting
him in the railway service for
eligibility in the series.
How the Southern ToSsers have
played better ball since is history
in the short time of days and
weeks Of the Terminal League
second series.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
DIFFICULT TO COMPARE GALLANT FOX WITH MAN {
Scotland Home and With Thousands Playing Lacks TpnOtcher

every artisan can do a days work
and have time for an 18-hole
round of golf.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

shows every road h
every state or province.
Tells conditions Of rOsd,
points Of interest On each
route, distances bstWee1
cities, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Dreifus has helped the
team no little by his pitching,
relieving somewhat the wOr-
ries Of Manager COnOver, who
Is himself a pitcher and who
found 1t hard to carry all the
burden during the first series.
Yesterday Southern Railway
met Express. A victory was regis
tered, with Dreifus the winning
pitcher. He struck out seven men
and granted six hits.
Southern Railway collected
seven against Hughes and scored
in the last four innings after be-
ing held scoreless up to that time.
Incidentally, the Railwaymen pre-
sented a strong lineup Of Brenner,
Kidwell, Weigel, Oertel, Rapp,
Wenzel and Snellings, all players
added since the start of the Sec
ond half in the complete rebuild
ing program Of the team.
The d. C. Repair Shop nine
can't be beaten it seems. Ag-
ricuIture gave it . close shave
in . Departmental League
game, but that was ala
close shave.
The Aggies went one ahead in
the sixth inning by scoring five
runs to make the count read, 8 to
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Made OF best selected
erudS Oilg- Flows fPOGlY-
VIZ mot eongeal or form
carbon. Perfect ViaOoaltV
HV0 unsxCslled lubriSa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

aaIp0n type-iR waRlSus ~
tEaCtlvS patterns. These 0Te
q AxtFA klne materials and
are guaraHtesd to fit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Minor League
Results
EASTERN LEAGUE

Minneapolis, ii; Milwaukee, 10.
Sd. Paul 4; Kansas City, l.
louisville, 6; Columbus, 5.
r,la Nrnd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
DARK STREETS" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

According to George Lavrillier celebrated French authority on the narrative form, in his treatise on dramatic tn c m es, the brother against brother angle is one of the three most powerful in the entire gamut of story telling.
 In Dark Streets" the newest First National-Vitaphone feature starring Jack Mulhall, which opens at the Palace Theatre tonight, this theme is made doubly effective by making the brothers twins.
 The silver cord which binds these two as against the separating in fIuences of civilized community fuses the narrative entirely of park Streets" into what is prom ised as one of the most compelling ly absorbing productions of recent date. Mulhall plays both roles end is said to render the finest characterizations in his career as the twin brother-one a crook, one 8 police officer
 Dark Streets" was adapted to the screen by Bradley King. Jack Mulhall has been given an excel lent supporting cast including Lila Lee in the feminine lead, and im- pcrtant roles by Pat Harmon and Aggie Herring. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

perfection of Neon beacons with their fog penetrating power, the development of radio beacons to guide flyers in the thickest wealth CT, and the partial perfection of representative altimeters, whi e h make blind landings possible, have removed much of the hazard from cross s-country and over-water flying.
 The element of cold in northern flying has also been conquered to a considerable degree In we'll heated and Insulated cabin planes, passengers may now travel in com parative comfort when the tesnpera- ture outside is as low as 60 de- grees below zero.
 Establishment of subpolar air routes over which fog and storm will be the pilots enemies, involves the construction of adequate sea- plane bases, close enough together to enable a flyer to run for safe landing from storms which he can not face. It involves also the es- tablishment of a first-class meteor ological service, transmitted by ra- dio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
POTASH WILL
 BE CHEAPER
Prediction Made by Official of Department of
 Agriculture

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Cheaper potash for American farmers in the near future was predicted today by pr. J. w. Turrentine, of the De- partment of Agriculture, in an- bouncing a marked increase in American domestic production dur ing 1929 was accompanied by a de- crease in the imports of potash fertilizer salts.
 Dr. Turrentine. who is in charge of potash investigations for the de- partment, said domestic production m the last year was maintained on the high level established in 1928 when the increase was from 77,OOo tons of potash salts in 1927 to 104,000 tops in 1928
 America still remains the prin- cipal market for the foreign potash which enters tranoceanic trade and takes 32 per cent of all the Ger man exports Dr. Turrentine said. These figures indicate the tre- mendous domestic market awaiting domestic supplies of potash"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Attractions At Theatres
TIME, PLACE AND GIRL"
 A TCOLISEUM, TONIGHT

College football heroes, those bur ly lads who haul ice all summer, occupy the front page all fall, and then go into the bond business, have been good-naturedly satirized in the talkies.
 Warner Bros. have built their Vitaphone version4 of "The Time, the Place and the Girl" from the famous stage success by Adams, Iough and Howard, around Q character who is composite of all the gridiron heroes of the day. Rob ert Lord made the screen adapta- ton or this famous stage musical comedy which comes to the screen as. a talking and singing picture at the Coliseum tonight.
 Grant Withers takes the part of tic football hero. His portrayal gives the low-down on just what football stars do study in order to keep from flunking. He is the boy who makes the 75-yard brcken-field run in the last minute of play and is carried off the field by frantic and idolizing mob.
 And as for the ladies-he is divil with 'em.
 Gertrude Olmstead has the TO- mantle role opposite Withern and the cast includes Betty Compson, Jchn Davidson, James R. KirkWood, Bert Roach, Vivian Oakland, Ger aid King, Irene Haisman. and Gret- chen Hartman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
FRINGE RUPERT PEOPLE
 GREAT BOOK READERS

The Prince Rupert Public Library loaned 48,98o books last year, ex- ceeding the year before by l'425. The library contains 7040 books-a gain over the year before of 507. During the year 8S4 books were added and BIT withdrawn.
 The Library Board has found t necessary to get larger quarters to provide for expansion. All avail able space is being utilized and is over crowded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
By DOROTHY HERzoG
Copyright, 1880, Premier Syndicate,
 Incorporated

tCopyrlght, l95O, Premier Syndicate,
 Incorporated
 HOLLYWOOD, Gal, Feb. 4.-His Iname is Wiley Hill. He's Mon tana rancher with a herd of 700 cattle roaming his Montana ranch. He also owns rancn just below Noah Beery's Paradise Trout ranch in the mountains 90 miles from Hollywood.
 Hill is a stoeky built man. He spent his younger days riding herd, whcoping it up in Wild West shaws and mocching in the movies. He has settled down now, more or less. He supplies horses to the sturdier souls who travel to Noah's Ranch. And frequently he regales his guests with stories of the West of yesterday. And frequently he drawls a thin thread of philosophy through his conversation. And frequently he will talk of this and that per- sonality.
 Apropos of personalities, Hill got to ruminating about Will Rogers. A group of us had ridden a goodly climb into the mountains to view the waterfalls that gurgle and roar over a rugged, rocky cliff gulching into what was once a deep chasm cons ago
 We were sitting below the water falls and Hill got to talking. He recalled Will Rogers at a party in the days when Will was cownand in Oklahoma.
 There was dancing on the side walk and tables set to one side f5r non-dancing guests. Around one table sat Rogers and Hill and 9 eoupla cronies. A lady friend of Hill traipsed over and he asked her to dance. She, in turn, confessed lhe would like awfully much to meet Will Rogers. So Hill did the introducing. And Will asked her to dance.
 Will was a mean hoofer even in those days. The lady was wide eyed with astcnishment.
 T didn't know cowboys coui6 dance so we'll" she exclaimed.
 "Sho, that ain't nuthin'," grinned Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Member of Mussolinii's
 Cabinet Called by Death

ROME, Italy, Feb. 4.-Michele Bi- anchi, Minister of Public Works in Premier Mussolini's Cabinet, died last night. He was appointed in 1929 and had long been connected with Fascist organizations. He was 46 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Robert C. Wakelin, Jack Conway, MT. and Mrs. George R. Shotler, r. Conrad, Mrs. T. O. Shields, J. Hill.
 Alaskan J. A. Berg, E. H. Barthell, Sam Rudolph, George Takenaker.
 Zynda MT and Mrs. George Myers, Thomas Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
LOOK READ LOOK

Moosehaven Legion No. 25 meets tonight. There will be a big sur rrise entertainment and don't for get the lunch.
 G. A. BALDWIN. -adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
ATTENTION

Why wait until Spring, have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max H. Mielke. Phone Ilo1. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

En the Orient
 Nlkita Balieff has come to town. Balieff is the Moon-faeed "Chauve Souris' impressario here to pre- pare his new show for the cash customers. During his absence from Los Angeles, Balieff has done quite bit of travelling. Shanghai was one of his stops. Whilst there he visited Chinese film studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

tor in all these three plans. The expenses of establishing seadromes all across the ocean would be enor- mous, while that of equipplng and maintaining adequate seaports in the far sub-Arctic islands would be almost as great,
 Facilities Needed
 Every modern aid to air naviga- tion will be required if any of these services are to be maintained with sufficient regularity to make them successful. Already, through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

were ready to walk down the aisle to the altar.
 Play the wedding march," shout ed the Chinese director. And the musicians swung into the tune with Parade of the Wooden Soldiers!n
 Credit Will Ahern with saying the biggest hit in Paris this season i5 a revue in which the chorus girls costumes came by radio. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
"a D1eHlInad fhe Scenpeesa| iul nonlywmd z|E59

But how do you learn?" she per sisted.
 Well" calculated Will, T reckon we learn from the cows!s
 And then there was Tom Mix. Hill recollected the time he saw Tom do scene that called for him to gallop {. horse down road. A rope stretched across the road. It caught Tom in the pit of the stom- ach. The horse galloped on. Tom hung on the rope and drop ped to the road unconscious. IL took a few minutes to revive him.
 That was morent I'd do," said MT. Hill, histing up his sombrero and scratching his head. T would Tt do stunt like that for Cali fcrnia, much less for $7,5O0 week" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Three Firms Racing
 To Bridge Atlantic
 Ocean by Air Lines

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

MT Hill summed up snowman ship as being to hard to sustain. "A man can get the same kick cutta life fightin' with his wife" he opincd. And that being sufficient y decisive, we departed the water falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Have you tried tlie Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

CDincluutS NeW
 Mary Lawlor-She who will sing the lead in M. G. Ms musikout- loud, Good News"-has leased a home in Beverly Hills. She has also had calling cards printed. In one corner are the initials: $. P"
 What does that stand for?" she was asked.
 Miss Lawlor arched brows: Why, swimming pool, Of course"
 The director took great pleasure in telling him that his set musi- clans had discarded their blatant Oriental tunes in favor of modern music. About this time, the di- rector was ready to shoot nup- tial scene. The bride and groom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Joan Crawford was listening to Benny Rubin talk more than a little bit about his new baby. Ben ny concluded with "a serious: T wonder what the first word she says will be?"
 Joan shrugged and supplied with abbreviated emphasis: "Gimmel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
In the Orient

And-that's all.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

OeW1H9 d0Te
Duncan Phyfe design. genuine
mahogany construction, carved with
Acanthus leaf on legs and $60
Auted brass claw feet ..... w
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Thanksgiving Hop Is Listed
Feature Event in Annapolis
Brilliant Affair Attended by Members of Three
Navy Glasses and Their Friends ds-Charmins
Social Fetes Listed.

Miss Laura Steele entertained at din
ner Friday evening at the Blue Lantern
Tea Room, on King George street, In
honor Of her sister, Mrs. John Wells
of Des Moines, Iowa, who is guest
of her sister and mother, Mrs. Nevette
Steele, In their home, on Franklin
street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G..
Reinicke entertained at dinner on Sat-
urday evening in their quarters, on
Upshur road. Their guests were Comdr.
and Mrs. Worrall r. Carter. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Walden L. Ainsworth
and the latter's brother, Mr.. Gardner
of California; Capt. and Mrs. William
j. Giles, Capt. and Mrs. John H. New
ton, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence
Wild, Capt. Paul j. Dashiell, Mrs. G..
w. Simpson, Mrs. Howard Morton,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert O..
Davis De Treville.
Mrs. Woodward Phelps and her
young son left San Rocco. Water
bury, Sunday for Boston, where they
will be the guests Of Mrs. Phelps
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jay Cotton, in their home, on Beacon
street, for the Winter.
Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald Stirling
Of Washington returned to their home
MONDAY dIC6T q SI1OTC VlSlG Will MAo'
Mason Porter CusachS in her home.
Ogle Hall. The Misses Cusachs, who
reside in New York. also were guests
of Mrs. Cusachs this week.
Capt and Mrs. Wilhelm L. Friedell
entertained at dinner Friday evening
in their quarters, on Porter road. This
was the first of series of dinners to
be given by Capt. and Mrs. Friedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, the
latter formerly Miss Elizabeth Morris
Poe, have returned from their wedding
trip, which was spent in Bermuda, and
are occupying home at Seven Cross
roads, near Waterbury.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A.
Hoogewerff have arrived at Annapolis
and are occupying an apartment at
Carvel Hall. Since closing their Sum-
mer home, at Blue Ridge Summit.
Rear Admiral and NM. Hoogewerh
have been at Atlantic City for the
early Autumn.