davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. 19-- Smashing all records ion America s cup competition, the American yacht defender Enterprise late yes terday afternoon completed the rout of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V by taking the fourth and last race of the cup series and making 1t four straight wins.
 The Enterprise ran away from the Shamrock Y and finished a mile ahead to capture the cup for the eightieth year since it was captured Tn English waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

ELIZABETH, N. J.-Philadelphia gunmen operating the been racket in New Jersey have declared war on federal prohibition agents in the opinion of dry officials of the Penn sylvania and New Jersey districts who yesterday were preparing to meet further attacks of the sort which caused the death of John G. Fieniello.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

WASHINGTON - The charge by Secretary Hyde that short sell ing of wheat in the Chicago pit by the Russian government eontribut- ct at least part of the recent decline in price, was reiterated yesterday by Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board. At the same time he farmers to purchase wheat now at low price and use it as livestock feed. Then there would be an end to all this excitement, he asserted. There would be no wheat for sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

A. Hansen and John Hadland, charged with fishing illegally near Myers Chuck, were given a 60-day suspended sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

William Lloyd, one of the best known of the oldtime fishermen, suffered "a serious injury by a fall and entered the hospital early this week. He is reported doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Archie Demmert of Klakok who who entered the hospital August 13 to be treated for typhoid, is report d to be recovering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Ernest Anderson has purchased the J. w. Pritchett residence prop erty on Cassiar Street and will take possession shortly after the first of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

SEATTLE-Roy c. Lyle, former ly northwest administrator of pro- hibition, and his three co-defend- ants, William M. Whitney, Earl Corwin and Richard L. Fryant, on Saturday were cleared of bribery conspiracy charges and a verdict of not guilty returned by the jury hearing their case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

NAPA, Calif.-The kidnapper of of an 11year-old girl from here recently was identified yesterday as Harold Simpson. alias Charles I. Murphy and Everett Frank Lindsay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

PARIS-Since many economic ex- perts are now predicting France may soon be expected seriously to feel the first effects of the world trade crisis more than usual inter- est is being associated with a sur vey just completed here, showing the astonishingly powerful position of French industry during what has been termed the peak period in all French industrial history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

THE HAGUE-An admission that German agents were responsible for the disappearance of the ship on which Lord Kitchener lost his life came out yesterday in testimony before the German-American Mixed Claims Commission, which is re- viewing claims for damages in the Black Tom and Kingsland, New Jer- sey sabotage cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

SANTIAGO, Chile-Two Ameri- caR airmen were being held in the city of Conception yesterday, pending word from the minister of the interior, following an unsuc- eessful attempt by five Chileans to start an insurgent movement. The names of the Americans were giv- en as pilot Michelsen and mechan- ic Morrison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

PRINCE ALBERT, sask.,-Sever- another ease to tell what they knew northern barrens yesterday looking for Mike Finland, Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company av- iator geologist, who has been un- reported since he took of from Lac la Rouge for Wollaston Lake, all most 400 miles north of here, last Tuesday. Finland is believed to have been forced down in the bar ren muskeg country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Continued on page 4)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO-Twenty two witnesses were called before the grand jury last night by District Attorney Brady in his effort to clean up the boxing game in San Francisco and place responsibility for the death of Frankie Campbell from ring injuries. Six other wit nesses were waiting last night in al planes flew over Saskatchewan of the alleged beating of T. P. Laur- itzen, an insane patient, by attach es of the detention hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Airplane Service

''If the railroad were not operat- ed during the winter, or is changed to a highway which might be cut off by snow, there would be regu- lar travel by dogteam and stage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Continued on page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MIDWEST HAS FINE
LOT OF OFFICIALS
Colleges Out There, Though,
SqueIch Suggestion of
Raising Their Pay.

EW YORK, October 22.-An-
M effort Of Middle Western grid
ofIlcials to share in the ''over-
emphasis" of the foot ball to
the extent of getting increased pay for
their services as arbiters Of games has
been squelched with devastating en-
thusiasm by the intercollegiate author
tiles.
In view Of the fact that increased
gate receipts merely mean bigger and
better stadiums and improved facilities
for intramural sports. the offlcials, so
they were told, or at least so 1t was In
timated to them. ought really to work
for nothing, much less ask for more
pay.
All OF which brought loud and pro-
longed howl from one Of the spokesman
Of the officials. When, he said, coaches
and graduate managers and the Ike
give their services to their alma matters
for nothing it vii be time to discuss
similar consideration on the part Of
his guild. Anyway, those who conduct
foot ball games will receive no raise IN
pay. -,
these midland officials do. They are
students Of the playing code. They are
intensive students. They are comma
hunters. Every subtle meaning, every
shade of meaning Of every rule Is at
their finger ends and when two or
more are gathered together In hotel
or sleeping car on the night before q
game they discuss rules, they argue and
trade interpretations until dawn Is
whitening in the East.
They Know the Rules.
They may make an occasional mis-
take In Judgment; but the writer has
vet to hear in any important game OF
such a slip as that in which Yale was
allowed q touchdown against Georgia.
In this case Yale had kicked of and q
Georgia man, catching the ball, had
started to run back when he was
tackled SO sturidly that the ball popped
out Of his hands into those of q Yale
end, who ran for touchdown.
From the standpoint OF common
sense, of course, the kick ON had ended
when It was caught and Kelly in run
ming the ball back had started a run
ming play. So the referee construed-or
more probably accepted without thought
the situation. It Is rule whose In
tent Is furthered to check touchdowns
made as O result of breaks and those
who believe In extirpating freak scores
from the game approve Of 1t heartily.
Some Of the Arbiters.
John Schommer Of Chicago, Col.
Hackett, Joe Magdisohn and any num-
Der Of officisls Of the midlands would
hava snanDed off this play the way a
trout snaps a spinnow-and a few IN
the East.
Everybody studies foot ball in the
Middle West, as In the territory lying
further to the westward. Coaches ana
thei. assistants have year-round jobs
and month in and month out they con
plays, rules, formations and exchange
IDEAS with other coaches as religiously
as undergraduates pursue their class
room work. One university or another.
teams in any given season, but 1t is
certain to be the fault Of the material,
not its instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
COOPER SETS PACE
IN SALT LAKE GOLF
Leads Classy Field by Two
Strokes In 5000 Open
Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
%MT LAKE CITY. October u.s.
Harry Cooper. Los Angeles pro-
fessional. held two-stroke lead
over Q classy field Of home and
visiting professionals and amateurs Is
the Salt Lake City 5000 open golf
tournament moved into the second
round today.
Cooper stroked his way to the adj
vantage yesterday over the rolling fair
ways Of the Salt Lake Country Club,
bagsing q subpar 10 for the initial
round Of the 72-hole grind. Cooper
went out IN "a. one under par, and
came home in 80. also one under per-
feet figures, to lead the field.
Charles z. Foley, Utah State amateur
champion, gave the professionals some
thing to worry about by using a hole
in-I to good advantage to finish with
o par 70, figure equaled by the Espi-
nosa brothers, Al and Abe. of Chicago
and Craig Wood, the hard-hitting
Bloomfield, N. j., pro- Foley's ace was
his second in tournament competition
this year.
Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Tex; 9. u.
Clark, Of Tulsa, Okla; George Won Elm
Of Detroit, Harry Borg Of Salt Lake
City and Harold McSpadden Of Kan
sas City were well up among the Lead
ers with 75s, while Jimmie Thompson
Of Colorado Springs, Colo, and DIN
Dutra Of Del Monte were near the top
with nice 74s for the opening round.
Won Elm, making his debut as q
business man golfer" attracted the
largest gallery, several hundred people
Cooper played a brilliant game
throughout. going out in one under
par. He went over par ON only one
hole and got 1t back with three brides
in q row.
The second 10 holes occupied con-
testants today and the final S6 holes
will be played tomorrow. First prize
Is 81 500. A prize of $50 is offered for
the low score for each round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Of the Holy Cross season, and while
we had had a fair season, Boston Col
lege had had big one. It hadn't lost
game. 49,
When we went down to Boston the bet
ting was to / against us.
THAT was why Butler went TO such
pains to conceal his condition from
Coach Jack Cannell-now at Dart
mouth. He knew Jack wouldn't let him
play, even though his absence crippled
the team.
"AI figured that when he got into
the game he'd forget his pain and play
as though nothing was wrong with him:
OF course, with Boston College favored
to win, he was determined to do every
thing he could to keep Holy Cross
from being weakened.
"TIERE was what was the matter
i / with him: He had the worst
looking shoulder you ever saw.
There were no broken bones. 1t was
just mashed and bruised until 1t was
as sore as a boil. He had gotten the
first injury about three weeks before,
but didn't say anything about it except
to one or two of us and the trainer,
Bart Sullivan.
Treatment didn't seem to help 1t. 1t
got worse, because in succeeding games
Al had to use It, BY the time the Bos-
ton College game arrived 1t was so
painful that Al couldn't stand to have
you touch it. But he made up his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Daley Loses Top-Pin Ranking
As League Lacks Foul Judge

England League, he'd hold first place,
as, according to Isemann, there a man
always is on the line.
There should be a~man on the line
in every league. Take the mark set
by Joe Overend recently, a 203 high
game world record" But was it
world record? The Recreation
League, in which Overend bowled. was
lax In the foul line man appointment,
and Joe, who probably never will come
near that 203 again, was robbed of the
record, which in all probability was his
Several observers also have COM
mented on the laxity of the District
and National Capital Leagues to have
foul-line men, which is the fault of
the team captains. Records are en-
dangered every night. 1t is pointed out,
yet brilliant efforts may go for naught,
THERE'LL be big doings tonight for
i the girls and boys III bowling
way--sweepstakes, to be exact.
Yep. it's a neat dish TO be served,
with the mems weekly Stakes at the
King Pin and the new n1ixed-doubleS
stakes at the Arcadia making up the
two courses.
The Lorraine GULL sweepstakes, ac-
cording to Monk Fraser, viii not be
run tonight, the mixed doubles sup
planting It.
TTHE Washington Baltimore League
i viii prove an attraction for tonight
also, the Rendezvous Regent match
being postponed from yesterday to
tonight.
The teams, which are to battle at
Tad Towards Rendezvous alleys, on
Fourteenth street, are closely matched
as seen In their recent tilt iM Balti-
more. Howards crew taking tive games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
.|NF|ELD MATERIAL
IS HELD PROMISING
HassIer, Levy Will Bid for
Shortstop Berth-After
More HitterS.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, October u.s.
M Renovations for the an
nual trek South in the
Spring are the order OF the
powers that be in major league
base ball circles, and the st. Louis
Browns are no exception to this
rule.
Manager Bill Killefer already
has begun to have his craft over
hauled, scraped and new canvas
bent to the masts so the team
may better be able to make head
way against the winds that sweep
the pennant course in 1881.
Once Connie Mack had Hassler, a
shortstop, working for him and liked
him very we'll When the Athletics
trained in Florida, Connie had some
trouble getting Hassler to knock of
practice long enough to eat luncheon.
If there was a boy to bat to him,
Hassler would chase the ball unceasing-
ly. Hassler is with the st. Louis
One day last March when the rain
stuck skewers into the atmosphere at
West Palm Beach, Bill Killefer sat
glocmily in his chair peering out at the
gloomier weather, and said: This is the
nearest no-hitting team ever saw in
practice" BY and by he added, as If
to himself, II am afraid they're headed
that way
Killefer was right about the ability
CT the Browns as team to bat. 1t
seemed as If all his players had taken
the distemper together. Later in the
season he traded with Washington and
got Goslin. The Goose was not at his
tiptop, but he hit at times quite ef-
is q new season.
Good New Material
This Fall when the minors closed
their schedules the Browns swung
some of their coming generations into
the regular lineup. One of them was
Levy, a Sl1ortstop. They also tried
Hassler. . If either can fill the bill, part
of Killefer's trouble for 1881 is ended.
Texas League experts say Levy will
stick and there's that persistence Of
HaSsler'S.
When Levy played at shortstop, Kress
was moved over to third base. If he
can field it well enough he should I'LL
the bill in other ways. He can bat
and he has a strong arm that can
head eff base runners.
Kress playing at third gives another
twist to the internal strife IN regard
to this player, wrangle that made life
a jam between Dan Howley, former
manager of the Browns, and his boss.
Howley discovered Kress. At least he
discovered his ability to play shortstop
and many agreed with Dan in regard to
the excellence Of the player. Every now
and then Kress would make misplay.
but he is a game chap and when he
made misplays he made up for them
by making base hits.
Blue fell on some in his batting at
st. Louis and the Browns tried a man
by the name of Burns at first. He isn't
Blue-yet. With an infleld Of Blue,
Melillo, Levy and Kress, the Browns
think they will have gone some distance
toward fixing up for 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

meant he was thrown hard more than
once. Finally, going down under punts,
he jolted the sore spot more than once
in hard tackles.
LIVERY play meant q shock OF
u pain, but he never hesitated. We
scored q touchdown not long
after play started. Before long we
punted. AL went down under the ball
like a fash and hit Joe Mckinney,
now Boston College coach, who was
playing quarter for them, so hard that
he made him tumble. picked UP the
ball and got our second touchdown.
"A used his lame shoulder to get
Joe. When he got up could see he
was about ready to faint from pain.
But he stuck. He played the whole
game, in fact. But toward the finish
he said to me, God, don't know II
can stand 1t much longer
And was he help to US? Well, we
won. 80 to 0.
After the game he almost collapsed
He was so weak he couldn't undress
himself. got scissors and cut his uni
form of of him.
"a hot shower, rest and some hot
food brought him back. Later that
evening we went up to Coach Cannell's
room at our hotel. For the FIRST time
Jack learned about AIS shoulder. He
felt mighty bad about 1t.
why didn't you tell me2' he asked
I would have taken you out in q
minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
eav Colt Ball No Handicap Players Bos BoSte1g for 1881
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

defeated L. Coke. 4 and 3: J. r. Pres
ton defeated J. WashiEu, 4 and 3.
Second Round.
Second fiight-w. 8. Fulton defeated
A. B Jones. 2 up.
H. Gilmore, UP.
Fifth fiight-E. Kintz defeated u. =.
Rich, 4 and 2
Tony sylvester, the geniai and pop.
ular professional ct EAnnockburn,
sprang q surprise ON his friends q few
days ago and was married. The maiden
name Of the bride has not been re-
vealed. but Tony Is happy. He will
In few days.
Stewart Whaley, greenkeeper at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
was rushed to the hospital few hours
ago for an appendicitis operation, and
is recovering. He was seized Thursday
night with severe pains and was taken
to the hospital that night.
Howard Nordlinger is far In the lead
in the ringer contest being held by the
Woodmont Country Club, which ends
on November /. Nordlinger, who holds
the club championship, has q total of
SIS strokes for his selected score for
the season, 3 strokes in front of the
best score of William q. HlcfI, chairman
of the Golf Committee, who has scored
SO. ulch has done something no other
man has done, however, for back In
the Summer he holed q maShie shot on
the ninth hole for an eagle 2.
There Is Nordlinger's selected score:
Out-3 3 3 3 8 432 ST.
In IS 4 3 4 2 8 8 2 4-28-55.
Illch has mines of 29-2o-6e.
A tournament to be known as the
champion Of champions" event, for
winners of club championships and In
vitation tournaments around Washing
ton, will be played at Woodmont on
November, according to an announce
ment today by Chairman ulch Of the
golf committee of the club The tour
ney will be an 1S-hole medal play af-
fair, to start at o'clock.
r. L. Fisher is the winner Of the
Liberty Cup event at the Chevy Chase
Club. for the trophy donated several
years ago by Isaac T. Mann. Fisher
yesterday defeated Harry A. ellis In
the final round by and 3. Fisher
conceded ellis q stroke handicap dur
ing the round, but had little trouble
beating ellis on the fifteenth hole.
The Bannockburn Club championship
Is to move into its final phase In one
bracket tomorrow, while the semi-final
will be reached in the top bracket.
John @. Shorey has reached the semi
final in the top bracket, where he Is
to play the winner of the j. B.<Heron-
r. L. Burgdorf match. while In the
lower half Norman j. Hall and J. T.
Mccarthy are the semi-flnalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

"HAT thin black mark commonly
called the foul line is one Of
those little big things" in
bowling.
You don't have to give 1t a thought
IL you're bowling and you can step
across, linger on ii and crush it under
your heel and still roll up a record"
score. But try and get it recognized.
When the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress issued the averages, twas the
same old gang of Howard Campbell,
Raw Won Dreele ct al who were in their
accustomed places in average manu-
featuring.
From the cold north of Massachu-
sets comes a high average man on
raper-one John Daley, ranked sixth
among league bowlers by the N. d.
a n But because that thin, black line
was neglected, he doesn't occupy the
place he might have earned"
Daley, bowling in the Lawrence Rec
reation League, averaged fraction
over the i27 mark, the highest indi-
vidual average in the country, above
Campbell and Won Dreele. George L.
hot on the trail Of that mark; he
sensed something wrong. His letter to
Jimmie Ross contained two questions
NAMELY. 'Was this average made with
man on foul line, or was It lust left 70
the player not to go over the lire"
No FOUL Judge, No Record.
me reply was brief, mo man on the
iza6 nalsy been boAiins In the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
STANDARD SPHERE
] M WILL CARRY WELL
Pitches and Puts Nicely
aiii and Goes Good in Wind,
Says Jones.
BY o. B. KELLER.

t written for the Associated Press.)
y STILL think the new golf ball,
which is bigger and lighter, if
not better, is not going to ruin
anybody who is a good golfer
today.
In a recent issue of the Profess
sional Golfer there is a report by
Orville Chaplin, secretary of the
Minnesota p. G.. A., on little pro-
fessional tournament in one
round of medal play at the White
Bear Yacht Club.
This show was held, in a manner
speaking, to try out the new ball Six
teen professionals took part They all
played the ball that will be standard
on January i, 1881. They played one
medal round Of 18 holes and then had
Made Good Scores.
Now, the White Bear course is no
child's course. It is $500 yards around.
It was windy day. Par for the course
Is "a. And Willie Kidd, professional
from Interlachen, where the last ma
tional open championship was held, led
the field with very good "a, with a 6
ut the last two holes-a potential 20
or 70.
Leonard Matson also did a "a. The
worst score listed was an 80. This is
not so bad.
At any rate, the little tournament
was an affair held every Monday at
some course In the Twin Cities district.
And the scores were just as good as
usual-on a windy day, with the new
ball.
Let US also regard the driving compe-
tition, with the new ball.
Each contestant was allowed single
shot. Willie Kidd, sturdy, stocky
veteran whom saw playing golf back
in-wel. probably longer ago than VIII
lie cares to admit-with a very good
swing, but not considered huge wal
loper, won the prize with the longest
ball, one of 333 yards Hendry and
Bud Clark were next with 316 and 80
yards.
Really Fine.
These are large drives Furthermore,
a. the medal competition 1t is noted
that two holes, of 4e9 and 492 yards,
were reached against the wind In two
shots by several competitors.
As Chaplin suggests, there seems 70
rolf balls in 1881.
The first round Bobby Jones played at
his home course, the old one at East
Lake, after his return from Merton, was
with the big new ball. He did q SO,
winding up with at the finishing
hole.
This is not too bad.
cit pitches beautifully" said the
Sour-ply champion. 1T goes up faster
and comes down more softly and 1t
doesn't run away from you so easily.
And IL puts extremely well. With the
wind. or without 1t. there Is little dill
ference In the carry; q little yardage
On the run Is What you lose.
Against the wind, you have TO strike
the new ball NOR, accurately or waste
something. You lose q little distance,
anyway, against the wind. But not
much. It's fine ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
The Camest Act | Ever Saw
All Butler, Tortured by Pain Plays for Sake of Team.
BY Coach Mahaney of Boston University.
As Told to J. p. Glass.

he'd play If it killed him. He fixed It
with Sullivan not to tell CAMEL.
AT game time Bart strapped the
shoulder in a kind of brace and Al went
out. But Sullivan said to me, Keep
an eye on him and let me know If he
can't do anything
"I was ct right end and Al at left
end. What with Blocking and tackling
he was called on to use that shoulder
plenty. Also he carried the ball most
of the time on passes-Boston College
was playing for me and we fooled them
by giving the ball to Al-and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
$40 COMB PROVES 0. K.
Really Combination Gym Suit and
Not for Rosenbloom's Head.

NEW YORK, october 25.-Frank
Bachman, manager of Make Rosen-
bloom. had his suspicious of the gay
cahaIlero when, in running over the bill
az q sporting goods house for equipment
supplied to the fighter, he found the
etem-ons comb. $40.
what the heck Is Make buying a
nccnb for, and what kind Of q comb
costs 10 bucks?" exploded Bachman.
It happens It was not a comb at all,
but combination gymnasium suit. The
biller had abbreviated the item to
scomb."