davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
w CARLTON EVANS and Al
M bert r. Mackenzie have
w paired together rather sue

CAHLTON EVANS ana AL
M bert r. Mackenzie have
" v paired together rather sue
cessfully as Q best-bau team
at Columbia Country Club the past few
months. Indeed. 90 successfully have
they been that they point with asfaint
glinnmertng Of pride to their record in
the Maryland State Golf Association
team matches, in which they did not
lose a single contest.
Since the matches were finished vari-
Gus amateur best-ball teams at Columbia
have taken a crack at them, but the
Evans Mackenzie combination always
has managed to squeeze out on top In
some fashion.
They are o tough pair to beat-no
doubt of that-for the clever golfers Of
the club have gone up against them and
come OF second best. What with Evans
accuracy with the putter and MacKen-
Zie's steady, accurate shooting through
the fairway, not to mention his own
flne putting, they make up just about
the finest team among the amateurs at
Columbia.
But they have stepped out just a
yesterday, after a good deal of kidding
and good-natured joshing, that when
they run up against a professional with
good partner it is quite a different
story from playing amateurs.
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro, and
Johnny Merritt turned the trick the
amateurs at Columbia have been unable
to do, beating the redoubtabIe Evans
Mackenzie combination on the last hole
But It took six brides to do 1t.
Freddie was m good form, and so was
Merritt. Between them they collected
ak brides and had best ball Of 66 TO
beat Evans and Mackenzie on the last
hole. That shows how tough they are.
A best ball Of four better than par lust
manages to close them out on the last
holea
The Merritt-McLeod duo started by
getting brides on the second and third
holes to 60 l up, for Evans also birdied
the second hole. Then they raped In
another birdie at the long fifth, took SIS
on the sixth and seventh and Merritt
capped the climax by getting another
songster on the ninth. And how lie
did it.
John had a longish chip shot with a
mashie to the pin, and he rolled the
ball in as true as die for g.. Then
Freddie came back with birdie on the
eleventh, where he played faded bras
sic shot right into the hole from the
left, and they birdied the twelfth, al
though a 1 at the twelfth is not re-
garded as a real birdie.
The real blow came at the fourteenth,
where Merritt sank q putt for birdie
8, putting his side / up. They finished
the last four holes in par and the match
was in.
Here is the best ball Of Mcleod and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Rookie May Play
First for Cards

NEW YORK, November 13.-Al-
though 1t Is well known fact that
the Rochester International League
club Is owned by the st. Louis
Cardinals, it has been announced In
the Mound City that the Cards had
bought" First Baseman Jim Collins
from the International champions.
This transaction evidently comes
within the provisions of the so-called
base ball law and cannot be upset
by Commissioner Lands. But the
purchase" makes some of the rival
National League magnates boil with
in.
Collins made a splendid record In
the International League this year
as heavy hitter and an accomplish
ed first baseman. 1t will not be
surprising If he replaces Sunny Jim
Bottomley at the first corner of the
Cardinals infield next year, as 1t Is
rumored that Bottomley soon will
figure in a deal that will likely send
him to the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SEEKS TO HOLD CADETS
Kentucky Wesleyan Hopeless Of
Beating Army Eleven.

WINCHESTER, KY, November -
(Pl. 80 Kentucky Wesleyan's Panthers
left here today for West Point, N. y,
where they viii play Army ct foot BAH
Saturday. The squad. composed largely
Of sophouores, realizing they will be
Csitweighed and cutclassed, had hopes
only Of keeping the score down TO q
respectable margin.
Wesieyan's record has been far from
successful this year, but q single score
against the Army gridders would
win more acclaim for the team than
any number Of scalps Of its usual OPP
ponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BELGIAN TEAM FIRST
De Nef, Charlier Ride to Front in
Chicago Bike Race.

CHICAGO, November Is (R.--Roger
De Nef and Adolf Charlier, crack young
pearance Ia America, held first place in
The grueiing six-day bicycle grind early
today after another "a hours of hectic
riding.
De Nef and Charter wheeled ahead,
but 1t was a question, however, how
long they would hold their lead. One
lap behind them were three Of the
strongest teams IN the grind, while but
two laps back were the crack Italians,
Alfredo Binda, worlds champion, and
his partner, Pietro Linari. one Of the
greatest track cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
MAY DIVIDE TURF RACE
orphanage Stakes Section winners
Would BE Equally Rewarded.

LEXINGTON, KY. November - Gep.
The Orphanage Stakes, feature Of
Col. T. r. Bradley's charity race meet
ing at Idle Hour Farm Monday, proh-
ably viii be divided into two sections
because Of the large number Of entries
expected.
Col. Bradley said today IN the event
the race was run IA two sections, Q
purse Of 5000 viii 60 TO the winner OF
each and duplicate trophies win be
awarded. The race Is for 2-year.olds &c
the mile distance.
Barry shannon, manager az Idle
Hour, said the winners Of purses viii
not be permitted to donate them 10
charity, rs at the two previous annual
meetings. because Col. Bradley believes
q majority Of horsemen are unable TO
make this sacrifice. The purses, do
mated by Col. Bradley, will be 81 900
for every race except the stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BREAK SPORTS COMBINE
Canada's "Three Mnsketeers' Split
Promotion Interests.

MONTREAL. November Is Opl.-The
Three MuSketeers" Of Canadian sports
promoting, Joe Cattarinich, Louis Le-
tourneau and Leo Dandurant, owners of
the Montreal Canadiens, world hockey
champions, and OF numerous race track
interests, have agreed to disagree, they
announced today.
Cattarinich and Dandurand will carry
on alone after having bought out the
Letourneeu interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CARROLL OPERATED UPON.

CINCINNATI, November IS CPI.-
Sidney We'll, president of the Cincin-
natl club, has received information that
Owen Carroll, former American League
pitcher, who was purchased 5y the Reds
late last season, had been operated on
for appendicitis at Newark N. j. Car
rolls condition was reported favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 49,
The Naval Academy soccer team de-
feated Franklin and Marshall here yes
terday, to o. It was the fifth victory
for the Navy In as many starts. The
plebe team lost to Baltimore City Col
lARe To /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

PITTSBURGH, November 10 OPD.-
hs,rrh Pirstes rom 0 PsItinors az n ieSo
for the 1880 season, has been released
to the Boston Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
TO GIVE GOLF PROCEEDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 Up.
Net profits Of the National Open
Match Play Golf Tournament here De-
cemher ~ win be used to help relieve
the unemployment situation Of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BASS TOLD TO FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, November IS Cp.-
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission has announced that Benny
Bass must defend his title as junior
lightweight champion before January
or the title viii be declared vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
HALL BEATEN AT TENNIS
Englishman Defeats Lone Ameri
can in Argentine Tournament.

BUENoS AIRES, November IS Cp.-
J. Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N. j.,
sole representative Of the United States
in the Argentine tennis championships,
was eliminated from the singles yester-
day by Eric Peters, English player. Pc
tiers won, Us, 60.
In another upset 0uillermo Robson
Of Argentina defeated Littleton Rogers,
tail Irish player, Ga, 60. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RING INJURIES ARE FATAL.

SALT LAKE CITY. November IL %.
s--L0nte lean, 81, serving q term 10 the
Utah state Fentfenfiaxy for kidnapping,
lied hsre yesterday 81 INJURIES suffered
n boring match -At the prisen Iilss-
lay nikiit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Steve Rocco, Toronto
outpointed Marty Gold, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
nREsToN B. KAvANAUdH, q guest

I at the Army, Navy and Marine
on the ninth hole Of the club course yes
terday. Playing with Lieut.. Comdr. w.
A. Buck, Kavanaugh holed his tee shot
at this I50-yard affair, making the
shot with light iron. 1t Is the second
time the hole has been scored IN one
stroke this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CHICAGO U. WILL BUILD
Plans for $7oo,oo Field House
Announced at Banquet.

CHICAGO, November 13 CP.-The
University of Chicago Is to have a new
field house for its athletes.
Plans for the new structure, to be
built as cost of 100000, were outlined
at a banquet last night. It will be large
enough to accommodate 1000 speeta-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Out at Rock Greek the diminishing
hours Of sunshine and the late rising
Of the sun have failed to deter the
oily Boids," the queer specie OF golfer
that rises long before daylight and goes
out to play every morning before the
thtckly on the grass.
Apparently the IDLY Boids" plan I'd
continue playing golf and golf tourna-
ments as long as the weather remains
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Local Frye-Bruhn|
 Closing Out

The Frye-Bruhn Meat Mark discontinued operations duri1 this week and will leave tn : seld entirely. Machinery ar equipment is being dismantle and will be shipped back to St attle. The stock of meats o land was taken over by tn Trading Union which will con tinue the Frye-Bruhn service
 Modern Grocery and Piggl Wiggly stores also serve Frye Delicious" smoked meats.
 MT. McReynolds, who has hac charge of the Frye-Bruhn store here the past several weeks vii leave for the south in 8 few i'ayS.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
kIukWan

While everyone was in church, Dan Katzeek's house caught fire and was we'll under way before it was discovered. But the Tro- jan efforts of the men saved the house from complete destruc- tion. Dan just recently return ed from the Government hospi- tai where he was sent not long since, seriously ill.
 Harry Williams, the best trapper in this vicinity, was bit by a big rat about one month ago and put him to no end of misery and laid him off trapping operations for quite a stretch. He left for the rat sec 'ion again and this time has taken heavy gloves for self pro- lection.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
DoHENY NOT GUILTY

Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate Who attained notoriety by his connection with the Teapot Dome oil scandals was adjudge not guilty of giving Secretary Toll a bribe in connection with oil leases. :. z.
 A few months back, Secretary Albert B. Fall was adjudged guilty of receiving a bribe of a hundred thousand dollars from .Doheney. Justice Hitz, sitting in the case charged that it was pos sible for Fall to be guilty of re- ceiving a bribe without Doheny
 being guilty of giving the bribe
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Big Cast in Play

A greater number of marvellous |nc1semen than probably ever be- fore gathered together appear in single motion picture, are prominent figures in Beau Geste' which comes to the Coliseum on Sunday.
 This picture is worth the for tune that Paramount poured in to it's filming. It is worth the months spent by Herbert Brenon and two thousand men among
 u,le scorched sand dunes of the Great American Desert.
 This story of the French For eign Legion, breathes an i'm
 mortal flame that any director
 n;ght forfeit his life to obtain.
 The action hinges on the devo- tion of three Englishmen, each cf whom decamps from home in order that the blame for the theft of a famous sapphire may +ell on him altho he believes one
 of his brothers to be guilty.
 By common impulse all enlist In the Frenc h Legion and two find themselves isolated in a Sa- nara fort which must meet Arab attack, with only 40 defenders.
 Ire sheer fearlessness of these wonderful soldiers in their pitt Iaoly brave defense adds to the
 drama of the story.
 Ronald Colman as Beau" is seen in portrayal which many be.ie to be his most wonderful work.
 1 Rivalling Coleman are Neil
 Hamilton and Ralph Forbes the lother two brothers. A magnifi- jcent character is brought to life
 by Noah Beery as the "cruelest
 man and bravest soldier" in the
 Legion.
 Few pictures in the history of pictures have contained so many
 marvellous characterization op-
 aortunities and few have as many stars working together In ithe came cast. '
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Building Fine
 < New Yacht

B. .M.- Ball of Wrangell was a visitor during the week and re- ports rapid progress on a new yacht being built for him by the Anderson Boat Shops of Wran- eell. MT. Anderson thought the boat would be ready to glide down the ways into the water about the first week of May.
 .mThe little vessel will be 50 feet and inches in length with a keam .of. II feet and six inches. She is being planked with Alas ka cedar of the best quality while her decking and outside work and inside cabin work will all be finished in Teak and ma
 hogany. Copper tanks with a load capacity of 665 gallons will furnish fuel for her twin 180 Sterling engines. She will be equipped with pilot house con- yful, electric wenches, Edison batteries, all cleats, rudder and deck railing will be of mangan csc bronze while her shaft will ,.c of monel alloy. She will have two dingies for life boats and scout work and will have sleep ing Accommodations for nine nersons, With her twin engines both MT. Ball and MT. Anderson expect the craft to hold a cruis- ing speed of thirteen miles an aour and a forced speed of ap- TroXimately 20 statute miles an hour. This <. will be the finest and most complete yacht built in the Territory and will be a credit to any yacht club.
 .. MT. Ball has not been in Alas ka so very long, but he is en- thusiastic about the country and it's wonderful scenery and game lie. A country good enough to live in and enjoy, according to Mir. Ball, is good enough to de- velop and he is helping in that Way.-using local industry in stead of outside to build this fine craft.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Irene Runstad Wins DeCIaInatory Contest

The elimination declamtory contest in the local school was held in the MacGregor Theatre on Wednesday night and first place was one by Irene Runstad speaking "The Death Disc"
 Other contestants were, Paul Tveten, "The last Days of Pom pei" Lillian Anderson, "The Sign of the Cross;;" Doris Parks, ''The Traitors Deathbed." With the exception of Doris Parks, all of the contestants were mem ters of the Senior Class and had taken part in previous contests.
 Each speaker showed the careful study and preparation of their pieces and all did very well in their presentations. How ever only one could represent tie school at the final tourna- ment to be held at Ketchikan end the concensus of opinion supports the decision of the judges who were Rev. Makes tad, pr. Rude, pr. Benson.
 As part of the program, the High School Chorus sang sev- eral numbers in pleasing style.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

One month ago, in Omaha Irwin Hutchinson, 19, met Cora Ulrich, IT, blonde and pretty. l Last week he proposed to her land was accepted They were to wed immediately so a license was procured the same after noon. !. He ran home to his parents to tell them of the suit. "I'm the happiest fellow in the world, feel my heart. It's humping like a trip hammer. Love is a he told his stepmother. "Oh wonderful thing"
 His heart was beating hard i-too fast and too hard. He fel to the floor and died.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Juneau

Len B. Adsit, commercial man, died of cancer in Los Angeles, last week. Born in Chicago in 1884, he came to Juneau when seven years of age with his pa rents and has made it his home ever since. He was known and liked all over the Territory and respected for his kindly diSpO- sition and fair dealing. He was a member of the Juneau Lodge of Elks and also of the MasOns Interment will be made at San
 The Juneau Commercial Club Diego.
 expresses a sentiment against a bill pending in Congress for the protection-but wants a full in vestigation of the subject be- fore going on record. Robert Blomgren, son of MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren died following an operation for re- Imoval of appendix. He was thirteen years of age, member of the Juneau Troop No. 3 Boy Scouts and of the Presbyterian Sunday School. The esteem in which he and his family are held is evidenced in the many beautiful wreaths presented by sympathizing friends.
 Judge V. A. Paine, Rake fox rancher is visiting in Juneau, Mrs. Paine remaining at the is land.
 Major Malcolm Elliott of the U. s. Engineers was called to Victoria, B. C., by the illness of his daughter who is attending school there.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Congress

,. A bill has been passed by the House of Representatives appro- priating $1,66O,OOO for Alabama flood relief. :. <. '. The Senate has adopted duty on sugar. to the tariff bill increasing the duty. on sugar and cement.
 WOULD BE SENATOR
 :: Secretary James J. Davis will be a candidate for the United States Senate is an announce inent of interest to a great many outside of his own state.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Skagway

] Aubrey Simmons, Canadian Customs agent returned to his duties after spending some time visiting outside.
 Miss Vivian Talbot, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lionel Talbot and MT. J. Bixler were united in
 marriage recently. Mrs. Bixler's father has been connected with the White Pass Railroad for a good many years.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Judge James WiCkersham Tells Rotarians What Is
 Wrong With Alaska Industry

who once gave you a bank ac- count and a successful business.
 "N0w, however, you have dis covered that the wrong to them was equally wrong to you. You are feeling the effect of the in justice and injury done to them by your cunning outside OppOn- ents who have captured the en- ire fishery wealth of Alaska and are carrying it past your wharves to Seattle, Portland and and San Francisco. What do you local business men get out of all these millions of Alaska fish? NOthing!-juSt what you gave the Indian and white resi- dent fishermen of Alaska who were making your fight before you awoke.
 "Shrewd and better business men from below who gave much time to the consideration of Alaska politics have Outwitted and Over-reached you. They have captured all this business mot even leaving you the small wages of resident Indian and white fishermen.
 Gan anything be done to save us? Certainly! We'll, what? The answer is practical one, but it requires you to attend to your duties as citizen. CD Give your active support to the efforts of your Indian and white resident fishermen to secure their fair share of work in the fisheries in Southeastern Alas ka at reasonable wages. CD Do your American duty as citi- yens of the United States and enter into the political life of your Alaska customers; go to the polls and vote for men who know what you need and have the courage and the ability to fight in> the legislature until they secure it against foreign explOiters who now have your former business in their hands. (3) Elect William L. Paul, the courageous and competent lead CT of the resident fishermen of Southeastern Alaska, to the leg isIature, with those men who are associated with him where they shall unitedly work to se- cure legislation for the recovery of your business leadership. (D By enacting the same law in in Washington, Oregon and California, that no man who has mt heen in Alaska for at least one year shall fish in the waters of this Territory. (5) By the passage of such further laws as will certainly protect the Alaska fishermen and the Alaska busi- ness man from unfair labor and trade conditions originating out side of Alaska"
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

 they are either too busy or too important to attend to their duties as citizens. How often do we hear a merchant, bank er or other business man say, oh, am too busy to vote,' or to pay any attention to politics, or politics is too rotten for me to give it my attention! That bus mess man is not only not a good citizen but he is not a good busi- ness man; he is too lazy or too ;gnorant to inform himself upon thOse conditions which surround him and his business. Some day he awakes to find that another more active and ire qucntly less scrupulous com petitor, by paying attention to
 
 such politics as apply to busi- ness, has destroyed him and marked him failure.
 "At bottom business success depends on the character of our i2ws-bOth business laws and Iegislative-under which you are obliged to carry on your trade. The most important of these laws in Alaska are those made by your own legislature. The worth of laws depends pri- n,ariIy upon the kind of men selected by the voters as law makers, and when the business man refuses to give intelligent and active attention to the choice of lawmakers, he not On- ly abandOns his duty as 8 citizen but abandOns his business suc- cess to that active competitor who elects and guides your legis- latOrs along the lines leading to his success and the ruin of your business.
 "Alaska's coastal region once possessed the most valuable na- tural resource of any similar area in Amermica-the salmon fisheries. You know the history of their exploitation and their present tendency toward de- structiOn. You know who con- trOls these fisheries-WhO now exploits and monopolizes them and where the millions of an- nual profits which they produce are invested. You know that Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco now garner the entire be- nefit of that greatest resource of Alaska while you have plenty of time to stand on your wharves and see the ships go by. You know that Alaska gets less than one per cent of this great annual crop and that 99 per cent of t goes into the tills of outside business men. You know that the Indian fishermen have been discriminated against, starved and driven from the fishing areas, in company with Alaska's
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
PROHI BEING ENFORCED

Report of the Hoover Law En- forcement Commission declares that prohibition was being en- 1: reed better than any law and in another year it will be requir- led to conclude the work of the Commission.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

Petition for probate of the es- tate of the late William Howard Taft shows that the estate has a value of about a half million dollars. t L.La
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
JUNEAU BOY WINS HONORs

Douglas Gray, Juneau boy in his third year at Annapolis won |:he collegiate championship in wrestling, 145-pound class. The season has just ended for the |grapplers. ..