davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12

@. Why are so many Of the natural
springs in the West hot?-W. L.
A. 1t is due to geological conditions,
much Of the Western country being of
volcanic origin and affected by volcanic
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BANDIT KILLED, SECOND
ESCAPES, IN H0LD-UP
Jewelry Salesman illustrates Rob.
berry Attempt ON Crowded
Philadelphia Street.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-Two
men attempted to hold up jewelry
salesman In the heart Of the shopping
district yesterday and In q running
pistol fire, one Of them was killed.
Fifteen to twenty shots were fired,
scatteftng q crowd that had filled the
streets In the noon hour.
The salesman was Walter Hayman,
who was about to enter the jewelry
store Of J. e. Caldwell g. Co., Juniper
and Chestnut streets. Two men backed
him against the wall Of the building.
Hayman shouted and attracted the at
tention Of Joseph McCabe, jewelry store
guard. who attacked the men with his
fists.
The hold-up men broke away and
ran into the arcade Of the Widener
Building, in which the jewelry store is
located. Policemen joined the chase
and the fleeing men fired at their pur-
suers as they ran. Policemen opened
fire and one Of them fell. The other
man escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

JOHN A. EINIMO, F. Q. Address, Seldoyia,
 Alaska, Sept, IS, 19S0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

willis T. Batcheller, son of w. H. Batcheller of the Northern Sales Agency, Juneau, and a Seattle engineer, will head a $3,0OOOO0 hy- droelectric development project in the Portland canal district near Hy- der, according to an article recent ly appearing in the Wenachee, (Wash.) World. He IS handling the engineering on a project near Che- Ian and is also engineer for the Quincy Irrigation District.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Try Fresh EasDberFT Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN SchaI lererFs Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
WOLCOTT's ELECTION HAS BEEN CERTIFIED

LANSING, Oct. 2. tP-Comple- tion of the recount of the Repub- lican primary in the seventh con- gressional district gave Jesse Fl Wolcott, Port Huron attorney, a majority of 84 votes over Repre- sentative Cramton, House dry lea- der.
 Qualification of Wolcott's nonlin- ation was held up pending the de- cision oh the protest filed by Cram ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

One of the North's best known oldtimers, Jack E. Chovin, who rel gently disposed of his electrical business in Anchorage and left for the south for the benefit of his health, has left Seattle for Mexico, where he will put in his time for awhile on a 25,OOO acre ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

List your labor wants with us; we will endeaycr to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or ell at the M &5 w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
ALASKA DUE AT 1O:3O

The SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, due to ar rive this evening from the south at 10:30, will discharge n total cargo of approximately 500 tons of which 35 is for local consignees, the balance going forward to railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The airplane landing field at skagway has been completed and is in use. It is one cl the best fields in the Territory fis said. although not 50 large ls the tieids located at Anchorage an tFair- banks. 1t Is situated s'r*e tt s-a9 ]. way Rivei adj .st+.tut'fa toVn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m. We need teachers. will you be one?
 Morning Service at Il a. m.
 Evening Service at 7: 30 p- m
 Mrs. F. E. Reisner will speak at both the services because of the absence of the pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Alton Hobart, l4 years old, who with his parents lived in Juneau several years died of acute meme gitis in Seattle recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Home grown Pdtatoes, Ruta- bagos, Turnips and Cabbage, ! Brown x Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The World Series Club share of yesterdays receipts at Phila- delphia amounted to $74,84215.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
SEA-SALvAGE-SERVICE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 9th day of September, 193O, the undersigned saIyaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koynktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai PeninsuIar, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 40 feet in length and 16 feet in width.
 Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying for this advertisement and the sal wage charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
WI. HAFER .

to get rid Of chronic indigestion. ' was terribly rundown, badly consti pated and felt like just about all the strength I had was leaving me. Ten bottles of Sargon oVercame all my troubles, built ne up and strengthened me and has actually been worth it's weight in cold.
 4sargon Pills didn't grine or up- set me in the least, but save me the most satisfactory resn1ts of any laxative [ ever usad- ETn Hafer, retired capitalist, 64Q Gibson st., Portland, ore. Seward prug Conl- pany, Agents. adv
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

mas simple y natural, es hoy
mas dificil que su complete SUI
preston, 10 cual a primera Wis
ia aparece como una irrealiza-
BILE Utopia, una revolution en-
contra de la historic y de las le-
yes vitalicas. iSuprimir la que
IRA entire los descendientes de
Cain! iPuede tomarse clio en-
serio? Esa es la protesta hecha
por aquellos que toman la pa
labra Suppression" iteralmen-
tie. Pero en- realidad ell profile
ma es mas simple de 10 que a.
parenta ser. iPor que fue la
Guerra Mundial semejante ca
tastrofe? Porque habia entire
los beligerantes por 10 menos
seis potencias que fueron capa-
ces de hacer un cast sobrehu-
mano esfuerZO en- sangre, al :
mas Y dinero. Guerras como la
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
OPERADA

Esta manana Y con exito bri
llante fue operada en- la Clint
ca Ell Bien Pdblico por ell habil
cirujano DR.. Nestor Portoca-
rrero, la Srta. Anita Fuente,
Secretaria de esta Sociedad.
A la Srta. Fuente hacia item
pc la venian molestando las
amfgdalas, por 10 que ell DR..
Portocarrero determine operar
la en- la manana de hoy.
La inteligente Secretaria de
Ell Ben Publico Sc encuentra
perfectamente bien y esta tar
de sera trasladada a SUI resi-
dencia, donde sin duda sera vi
sitada constantemente por sus
numerosas amistades.
Que SUI retablecimiento no sc
haga esperar es 10 que de CO.
raZ0n deseamos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

cesar de todos los e~sfuerZos que
Sc hacfan para ahogarlos en- ger
men. Rodeado de criados servi-
les. siempre dispuestos a hacer
su voluntad, absolutamentc mi
mado por Luisa, que creia ha-
liar una compensation eXageran
do su carino, Sc habia hecho
un chiquillo voluntariOso, capri
chose, exigente, colerico Y hasta
perverso. Era precise que TODD
Sc doblegase ante su voluntad
Sc trataba de un verdadero i
ranuelo. Todo habia de ser pa
ra el. Mentia audazmente, ell e.
goismo parecia prepararle para
las pasiones que mas tarde Sc
habian de desarrollar en- Ell.
La sonora de Lucerolle, que
trataba en- vano de hacer nacer
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Me acuerdo de 10 que he
sufrido III VERNE separada de
mi primer hijo-dijo la madre;
de mi hiia no me separare.
Quiso criarla ella misma y Sc
encargo en- persona de todos los
cuidado que exige un recien ma
do. Jamas hubo en- coraZon de
madre alguna. un amor tan
grande como ell que Matilde
sentia por su hija. La adoraba.
Era la exaltacion de todas las
ternuraS.
Ell nacimiento de Ernestina
fue tambien una dicha para Lui
sa. pues la sonora de Lucerolle,
dedicada por entero a su hija,
lie abandon6 mas complement
tie al nino. Este empezaba va a
Irevelar muy malos instintos, a
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

deos por gigantes aeroplanos
que llevaran a cabo la aniquila-
cion de pueblos enteros en- cues
ton de horas... Sc nos habla de
gases asfiXiantes que haran 20.
sible la destruction de todas las
criaturas vivientes en- un area
enorme... Pero... consolemOnos
tOmando esta information como
.~exagerada. Els verdad que hay
cierta duda por la incertidum-
bre que causan las preparation
mes de guerra, tanto en- la men
tie del soldado como en- la de los
civiles. En- la conception de
guerra moderna la poblacion
civil viene a ser del Gobierno.
Ell objeto es aterrorizarla para
obligar al Gobierno a someter-
Sc.
En- estas condolences es diff
Gil limitar las ferocidades de la
guerra. 5Que bien traeria ell
a~utorizar ell transporte de pro-
visiones por mar 81 los beige
%rantes Sc reservan ell derecho
de matar mujeres y ninos por
medic de gases 0 enterrando-
los bajo las ruinas de sus hoga-
res? Ash, levantando guerras,
ell hombre ha venido a ser ell es-
clavo de los Instruments que
Ell fabric6; son tan poderosos
que Ell va no puede dominar-
los. POr una VergOnZoSa para
doja, la limitaci6n de guerra
que debiera ser una operation
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

e I

Los juristas del siglo XVIII
han dicho y repe.ido que en- la
guerra nunca debe uno de uti-
liar medios demasiado crueles
porque eXasperan estos a los
combatientes hacienda la paZ
impossible. va hemos podido OBJ.
servar que acertados estaban.
MiCntras mas Sc extienden las
'.guerras a la po1laci6n civil,
mas feroces y eternas Vendral
a ser. FL Presidente Hoover es
ia en- 10 justo. Pcro 81 su propo-
sici6n es aceptada. ISera sufi-
ciente para %prevenir la repetl-
ci6n de las atrocidades que inun
daron con 0angre tan gran par
tie del mundo hace mas de dieZ
amos? Todos los dias Sc nos di-
ce cue las guerras futuras Sc
ran hechas a base de bombar-
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

la Guerra Mundial haya are
glado la larga brega entire Fran
cia y Alemania, cuya mocha
fue incendiada por la Revolu-
cion Francesa, Y porque la que
IRA ha creado una dificultad,
tirantes relaciones entire Ingla-
terra y los Estados Unidos He
mas de mutua desconfianza.
Hay genie que cree que una
definitiva reconciliation entire
Francia y Alemania puede ser
possible hoy en- dia; hay genie
que piensa que la paz actual
no es mas que una tregua.......
Hay genie que We la discordia
A~nglO-Americana como nubes
pasajeras; otras que temen que
esa discordia resulte algun dia
ell embri6n de una guerra te-
rrible.
En- ambos casos es una mera
question de conjetura, pero, en-
canto que estas incertidumbres
traidas por aquellas conjeturas
no desapareZcan, ell mundo tie
ne raz6n de estar ansioso. Stem
pre- tendra en- su interior ell te-
NOR a un conflicto entire estas
dos Fuerzas, las cuales son ca
PAGES de derrumbarlo.
Lo que Sc llama Suppression de
guerra es en- realidad un s6lido
convenio entire las cuatro o elm
co potencias que todavia estan
en- la posibilidad de desvastar
al mundo con sus c0nflictos. Ell
dia en- que no Sc tema mas una
guerra entire Francia y Alema-
MIA, los Estados Unidos e Ingla
terra, con todas las formida :
bles complicaciones que puede
acarrear, las condolences de
mundo entero Sc simplificaran
enormemente.
81 todavia entonces hubiera
peligro de guerras, serian uni
camente en- pequeno, locales y
de corta duraci6n como la Chi
no-Rusa, las que Sc podrian IA
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
81, Dummy; un gran Dunn
Como 10 repitas tie destripo.

que sucedi6 recientemente en- :
tire China y Russia no son capa-
ces de alterar ell balance mum
dial a pesar de todas las per-
fecciones de la tecnica militar
que ambos enemigos pusieron
eY practica.
Pero las grandes potencias
que son capaces de transformer
ell mundo en- I'm cataclismo ge-
neral no son numerosas; cuatro
o cinco por 10 mas. Ell numero
de elias era mayor antes de la
guerra, pero Russia y Austria
han desaparecido de esa cali
dad. Ell dia en- que esas cuatro
o cinco acuerden no hacerse la
guerra entire elias, la guerra
podra ser suprimida en- la uni
ca manera en- que puede y de-
be serlo. Podra haber guerras
como la Chino-Rusa del ultimo
otono, pero seran guerras loca
les, unas veces bajo cierta ex-
cusa Y bajo differences otras CO.
mo ha sucedido siempre en- es-
tie mundo. Ell peligro de un a
contecimiento apocalfptico CO.
me ell que sufrimos en- 1914 Sc
ra eliminado. La guerra vendra
a ser un intermitente pero or
dinario incidente en- la histo-
ria. Esa es la verdadera raZ6n
porque las platicas de Londres
son tan importantes. No es So
lamente la question de los ar
mamentos y de los mares la
que Sc discute, sino tambien, y
estoy tentado a decir sobre to-
do, la question de las relacio-
mes de las dos potencias anglo
sajonas.
lPor que esta ell mundo tan
inquieto despu6s de diez amos
de paz? No es porque Russia y
China, y Bulgaria y Yugo-Es-
lavia no estan de acuerdo. Els
porque no esta SECURE de que
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

81 no hubiera sido por la res
tricci6n que Sc veia obligada a
imponerse, ciertos reproches
que lie hacia su conciencia, Y
tai vez un POGO de celos de su
sonora que Sc infiltraban en- su
coraZ6n, Luisa habria podido
considerarse abSolutamente d.
chosa.
Fue con sus amos ALI adon~
de estos fueron, y eStuvo en-
Londres, luego en- San Peters
burgo, y mas tarde en- Viena.
A los siete amos de Matrimo-
MO. y cuando va los vizcondes
de Lucerolle no pensaban tener
mas hijos, naci6les una nina,
Ernestina. Para los esposos fue
aquel nacimiento causa de in
J mensa algeria.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

es una criatura detestable; ique
malos instintos! ST no Sc en-
mienda, 81 dentro de dos o tres
amos no Sc opera en- el un cam
bio radical, me asusta ell porVe-
mir.
La vizcondesa cada dia que
ria mas a su hija. POGO a POGO
la pequena Ernestina ocup6 en-
su coraz6n TODD ell lugar que
Leon habia tenido.
La naturaleza, ciertamente,
no qbandona nuncs sus dere-
chOs.
Pero Matilde no podia adivi.
mar las causas misteriosas de
las sensaciones de su alma. La
fuerza de la sangre, las afini-
dades, TODD ESQ estaba muy le-
jos de su pensamiento. Cuando
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

crezca-decia Luisa.-No Sc de-
be con.rariar a los ninOs, pueS
ESQ les hace criar NAL caracter.
iCuantos padres est0pidos
razonan de csc modo! Ahora te.
nemos un triste ejemplo ante
n~osotros. Ell padre que teme re
primir a sus hijos, contrariar-
los, corregirlos sacramento
cuando 10 merecen, no es solo
debil, es cobarde! iCon clio Sc
hace de los hijos unos misera
bles, Y en- vez de hombres son
nonstruos 10 que Sc da a la So
ciedad!
Ell senior de Lucerolle saba
hacerse temer, pero no obtenia
mejor resultado que su mujer.
Leon es ciertamente muy
listo-le decia a Matilde,-pero
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

en- su alma buenos sentimien-
tos, veia TODD ESQ con gran do
lor,
i Ay!-se decia a menudo,
este nino nos dara muchos
disgustos; no Sc parece nj a su
padre nj a mi. Diriase que ha
sacado ell caracter de su abue-
10 materno.
ESQ creia la pobre Matilde.
LEGO I'm momento en- que no
Sc atrevio nj aun a renirle, pa
ra evitar los arrebatos, los pa
taleos, los gritos furiosos que
levantaban toda la casa. I'm diG
hasta lego a escupir a la cara
de su madre, 10 que con frecuen-
cia haeia con Luisa Y los otros
criados.
De ESQ Sc corregira cuando
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

"Conozco muy bien ell Black
Draught de Thedford," dice ell
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES D
TALES HUGS"
Por
Henry German

notado su turbacion Y visto ell
rubor de su frente, Y crey6 que
habia tocado una llaga san
grienta todavia, y que hablar a
Tulsa de su hijo, era recordarle
la falta cometida; pues la viz
condesa ignoraba en- absolute
que fuese casada.
A partir de csc dia, por un
sentimiento de delicadeza ia
Gil de comprender, Matilde no
volvi6 a preguntar NADIA a Lui-
sa sobre su pasado.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

cilmente prevenir 0 mantener
localizadas.
Florencia, Italia, Febrero de
1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
CORTE FEDERAL

A. H. Durrance contra ]. E.
Melton; Mrs Leroy Kaiser con-
ira Mary Knight, reclamation
de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
GUERRA.
SUPPRESSION o
Por GugIielmo Ferrero
(Comtimuaei6n)
Por Guglielmo Ferrero
(C0mti11Wdcl6n)

Esto fue 10 que cause la per-
manencia del odio en- su punto
extreme Y que ha hecho tan di
ficil ell establecimiento de Ia
paz. Transcurrieron diez amos
amos antes de que Europa Vinie-
ra a ser capaz de considerar a
situacion creada por la guerra
mundial tai como era, y no CO.
me las pasiones sobre-eXitadas
Y la pugna atroz lutheran desea
do que fuese.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Pues eres ell mas grande men
tecato que he conocido. GTG sa-
bes que puedes ir a parar a la
carcel por ESQ, Dummy?
mo me flames Dummy!
Evening star., 1930-06-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

problem for this writer to solve.
He is many years the junior of
such veterans as Sam Rice and
Joe Judge, who still are going
strong; there is no known i'm
pairment of vision or other
physical defect involved, and
under the terms Of the contract
he belatedly signed this Spring,
after having been a stubborn
hold-out for many weeks, he
has everything to gain by
achieving his former high rat
ing as a batter.
Bonus clauses which make 1t
possible for him to earn, in ad-
dition to his basic salary of
$4,000, the difference between
that sum and the $4,000 he re-
ceived in 1929 provide every in
centive for him to hustle.
There is no question that Cos
lin this season has been giving
the club his best efforts, and
the fact he has signally failed
thus far to approach his former
potency as a puncher gives
rise to the question of whether
he has shot his bolt as a first
rank batSman.
AN almost equally weighty
"A angle to the passing of
Goslin has to do with the effect
it may have on the teamwork
and morale Of the Nationals.
The Goose'S somewhat scant
regard for training rules is said
to have been resented by his
lower-Salaried teammates, who
considered his attitude opposed
to the best interests Of them
selves and the club. This
brought about a condition not
calculated to promote helpful
team spirit, and, in addition,
his relations with various of the
managers from whom he has
taken orders on the field have
at times been lacking in the
element of cordiality.
D EGARDLESS Of any short
N comings he may be charged
with, however, Goslin undoubt-
edly has been the most color
full athlete ever to wear a
Washington uniform.
The part he played with his
featS Of Slugging in the attain
ment Of two pennantS will not
soon be forgotten and his PASS
ing will be regretted by a host
of Capital fans who found him
always good for thrill.
whether 1t was in staggering
under a fly ball, hitting one.
over the fence or just striking
out with a vehemence exceeded
not even by Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
YANKS STOP TRIBE
IN 11-TO-7 GAME
Winning Streak Is Ended as
Seven Runs Are Piled Up
in Opening Frames.

By the Associated Press.
~LEvELAND, June IA power
ful attack that scored seven
~ runs in the first two innings
gave the New York Yankees
the first game in their initial clash of
the series with the Cleveland Indians
The score was IL to Z.
The Yankees victory broke the In
dians' winning streak of seven games
which had helped carry Cleveland tc
the top of the American League. After
Walter Miller had been driven from the
mound in the first two innings, the
Yankees treated Mel Harder just as
rough in the late innings. Harder wa
charged with the defeat-his first OF
the season.
Charley Rufing could not stand the
gaf against the Indians and gave way
to Henry johnson, who was the winning
pitcher. Lou Gehrig drove out his ff-
teenth home run Of the season, while
Porter hit for four bases for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

7 EON ALLEN GOSLIN no
longer is the wild Goose
of the Potomac" AS to
the burly fiychaser who
yesterday was sold down the
river to st. Louis in exchange
for Outfielder Heinie Manush
and Pitcher Alvin Crowder
being wild at times there can
be no debate, but so far as the
goose" part of his nickname
is concerned there are few
fingers in the circuit who will
concur, for GoSlin, over a
stretch of seven years, from
1922 through 1928, was one Of
the most potent Founders in
the circuit.
If the Goose demonstrates
the ability to earn some such
tag as the "Mauler of the Mis-
sisSippi" through his efforts in
a st. Louis uniform the fans of
Missouris metropolis may find
reason to enthusiastically in
dorse the trade, but on the face
Of the records to date Wash
ington got all the better of the
deal.
TN addition to obtaining in
i General Crowder a pitcher
who season before last led the
league with a percentage Of
.808 for 81 victories as against
only 5 defeats, and who last
Summer, although dropping is
contests while winning II, es-
tablished with 3.91 runs per
nine-inning game an average
bettered by only one 1929 Wash
ington hurler, the Nationals OBJ
tanned in Manush a consistent
ly better hitter than Goslin and
a player who suffers in COM
parison on defense only in the
element of throwing.
Except for the 1928 campaign,
when GoSlin'S arm was rem
dered useless by a mysterious
ailment, the Goose has been
one of the strongest throwers
in the circuit, while Manush
never has boaSted Of real power
in the left wing with which he
does his heaving.
PUT it is not merely the fact
~ that Manush has d lifetime
batting average a few points
better than GoSlin's (.338 for
Heinie and .331 for Goose that
makes the trade advantageous
to the Nationals, even on the
basis of an exchange of out
f1elders, and not taking into
account the acquisition of a
finger of Crowder'S attain
mentS.
The most important consid-
Grafton, as we see it, is that
Manush, on the strength of his
1855 average last year, when he
was topped only by Fonseca and
Simmons, while Goslin regis
tered a mere .288, and Heinie's
currently approximate 1856
compared with the .269-gait
the Goose now is travelling at,
indicates ManuSh has lost
none of his attacking strength,
while the slump GoSlin suffered
last season and which thus far
this year seems to have become
aggravated, makes it question
able whether he ever can re-
gain his former offensive power.
TOSLN'S decline from star
" dom to mediocrity as a hit
ter presents too intricate q
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BRIT0NS LEAD AUSSIES
IN CRICKET TOURNAMENT

NOTTINGHAM, England, June IA
P).-With the weather as a powerful
ally, England, who did none too well in
its first innings in the cricket match
against Australia, today held a strong
position. At the end of the second days
play the scores stood: England, 265 /;
Australia, 140, for eight wickets.
More than $4,000 saw the match, and
many more were turned away when the
were full.
The match will be continued on Mon
day, the third day Of the game, which
Is to last four days.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
anu Fennan johnson ~ H. Sees Scmeng Channpo
L0ine Ties World Mark
To Annex Rife Trophy

QUANTICO, Va. June 14.-With
a score of 294 out of possible 800,
Corpl. Carl I. Lame. U. S. M. c., of
Jacksonville, Fla. tied the world
record for the service rifle when he
won the rife championship of the
Marine Corps here. The record was
established at the national rife
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in
InSartyv ~ oesgS apd had nnt .snca ~ sn o.
ers eouaed corpl r hI@ a,ne mot red Sce over eeen
course calling for 20 shots at 200
yards, 10 at 800, 10 at 600 and 20 at
1000 yards.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
WEST POINT ELIMINATES
HARVARD IN POLO MEET

CRIMSON, N. j., June IA O0,-Har-
wards polo team, intercollegiate cham
pions, was eliminated today from the
1880 tournament by West Point.
The Cadets led all the way and won
by q score Of 8 TO 3.
Harvard was without the services of
e. T. Gerry, one Of its outstanding stars
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SIMPSON WINS CENTURY
IN OHIO A, A, u. CONTEST

CINCINNATI, June II R.-George
Simpson, Ohio State University fleet
sprinter, won the 100-yard dash, open
ing event Of the Ohio Amateur Athletic
Unions annual senior outdoor track
meet here today.
His time was 10 seconds nat against
an l1-mile- -an-hour head wind.
He won by yard from Robert Brand
Of st. Xavier College.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
WINS GOLF CROWN.

KANSAS CITY, June IA R-R. r
Bockenkamp of the Midland VALLEY
Club, st. Louis, won the Missorri
amateur golf championship here TODAY.
defeating Luther Schambach Of the
Usage Hills Club, st. Louis. and 3.