davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
MANGAN. AND
CONSIDINE
WIN TITLE
BY GINO SINH

Seldom it is that great singles
tennis players are effective as
doubles, but, yesterday, a doubles
team, made up Of two of the
city's foremost singles performers,
battered and mauled a formid-
able competent twosome to sue
cessfully defend their City Of
Washington doubles title.
Bob Considine and Tom Man
gan, who spent Sunday afternoon
battling each other for the City
of Washington singles title. yeSter-
day gave Douglas Love and Maui
rice O'Neil a neat four-set shell
lacking, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2,
for the doubles title.
"ThOse two are ideally
mated" remarked q cOnnoiS-
seur watching COnsidine and
Mangan industriously and CO.
Operatively scoring point after
point. "Mangan's weakness
Is COnSidine's strength, and
vice versa, and neither ones
weak spots are utterly de-
fenSeleSs. Mangan'S fOrehand
covers q multitude of sins, and
COnsidine's anticipatOry ten.
mis- sense more than equalizeS
a lack Of scOrching returns!
A wonderful pair and good
enough to give the best in the
country q rum"
Love and O'Neil produced a
semblance Of a sustained attack.
consisting mostly of well-tined
cross corner shots to take the
third set, then Tom and Bob
slightly annoyed, settled down
to business and wiped the in
Surgents off the map.
1t was Tom who sent burning
volleyS from the baSeline and
Bob who smashed at the net
that made tough battle easy.
Only the mixed doubles title
remains undecided and 1t will
be decided within the next two
days.
So far the champions are,
mems singles, Bob Considine;
women's singles, Josephine Dun
ham; mems doubles. Considine
and Mangan. and women'S
doubles; Phoebe Moorhead and
Frances Walker.
In a thrilling, grueIIing
three, hour, five set sensa-
tional tennis battle, George
Crowley, defeated Frank Cole
for the Georgetown Prep
School singles title. They
were the survivors Of 4S
Robert Ruth. of Friends, and
Richard Willis. of Dewitt. will bat
tie in the Prep School League
singles championship finals. at
the Friends School tennis courts,
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The winner will receive the
Prep School singles championship
cup. Mccarthy of Dewitt was
the winner last year.
Wednesday evening Georgetown
Prep tennis team will be pre-
sented with the Spalding's Cup
emblematic of the Prep School
team championship of the city.
The cup becomes the permanent
possession of the school which
wins the title three times. st.
Adams holds two legs, having
won the title in 1927 and 1928,
Dewitt won last year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
AFTER GAMES

pected to return here today with
the three additions to the staff
in time for their participation
in Max'S workout program for
the day. The German contender
will work out tomorrow rest
Thursday, and then drill Satur.
day, Sunday. rest Monday and
end hiS Draining next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
DUNN ELECTED CAPTAIN

WILLIANTSTOWN. Mass. Iuno
3.-Rohert NJ Dunn nj C"'"n'''''H.
Ohio. today captained the Will
liams College lacrosse team. Dunn,
who has played at-center for two
years, was elected yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Last Four Holes Skyrocket
Belshe's Medal Card

Tom Belshe of the War Department and member Of the
Argyle Club today bewa the difficulties that bowled him
the last four holes of his afternoon round in the
Golf League tourney Indian Spring
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

In recent games Manager Wal
ter johnson has received some un.
due criticism following the in
ability Of his emergency men to
come through. The error is not
in Johnson's judgment. 1t is in
Clark Griffith's failure to land the
desired product.
Griffith owes it to Walter and
to the washington public to un-
cover this most necessary man. He
can be had for the price. In sew
eral games this season opposing
managers have substituted south
paws against the left-hand portion
of the Washington clubs batting
order. Were an orthodox pinch
walloper available to counteract
this disadvantage at the lower end
of the batting order, several ball
games might have been saved.
The player suggested need
not necessarily be a great
OutfieIder. A pIOdder who
pdCkS y SVSA IA AAS U~S 0"N
who could fit into the line
up when called upon, would
do nicely.
AS it stands the Griffmen
possess only one dependable
clinch batsman, Benny Tate, who
qualities for the job. And Benny
takes a left Swipe at the ball.
Neither Red Barnes nor Jack
Hayes. opportune hitters when
played regularly. can deliver peri
odically. The same holds good
for Muddy Ruel.
1t seems that it would be a
sound idea to quit scanning the
waiver lists and concentrate
upon paying a healthy sum for
at least one seasoned slugger
Such a move would boost the
Washington clubs 1890 flag
chances so per cent.
It is understood that Griffith
will leave the Capital on scout
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Rank Sinqles Tennis Stars Formidable Doubles Combination
Better Pinch Punch Sought
By Washington Griffs
By BOB THAYER

DETROIT June 3.-More pinch punch Of the rghthand
variety needed keep the ffmen the running Ame
can League remnant contenders.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NARTY FIGHTS
TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 3.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, Harlem lightweight
who is to meet Jimmy slattery
for the 175-pound title in Buffalo
June IS, invades the heavyweight
ranks tonight when he tackles
George Hoffman in a 1O.rounder
at the Queensborough Stadium.
Marty Gallagher, rugged Wash
ington heavy, who gained a 10
round decision over Hoffman last
December, meets Salvatore Ruggi-
relic in the semi-final bout.
AFTER GAMES
= Adelphite nine is after Sunday
games. Call Columbia 1852,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

causing him to take one over
par for the hole. He was
Smacking his seconds straight
to the flag and lowered small
puts for brides at the first,
second, fifth, ninth and
eleventh.
Jamison was out in 50 and
came back in 35. Par for the
course and JamiSon'S record
breaking score follow:
Out
Par .....454 44a48 4-35
JsmiSon .... 3 4 : 3--32
5s" 5smtxon '. ! t-sS-s9 1896
Harry G. Pitt is in tiptop
shape for the Middle Atlantic
amateur champs which start
Thursday at the Country Club
of Virginia in Richmond. 7itt
went around the Manor course
in 73 strokes Sunday and this
was only one above par. Johnny
Shorey, of Bannockburn; Roger
Peacock, of Indian Spring;
George F. Miller, of Manor; C. B.
Murphy, of Congressional; Tom
Belshe. of Argyle; Miller B. Ste
vinson, of Columbia, and Albert
r. Mackenzie, Of Columbia, are
others who will make the trip TO
Richmond.
Addison Loveless, the 17-year.
old caddie Of Bannockburn, is
anxious to get into some Of
the club tournaments about
Washington. Playing Rock Greek
Park last week, LoveleSs scored
a brilliant "a, which isn't to be
despised. Entries for the Colum
bia tourney close tonight at s
o'clock with George P. James, Solf
chairman.
The lad, because he is an un-
attached golfer, can't enter many
of the tournaments. Perhaps
home kind-hearted Columbia
Country Club member, anxious
to see the lads games advance,
will invite him to compete in
Columbia's tourney next week.
The boy bears promise and all
he needs. is a helping hand. He
only plays but once week and
that at Rock Greek Park.
Members over at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
declare that Maurice ]. Nc.
Carthy, jr., of Georgetown
University, is dead earnest
about getting oven with
Dave Thomson, club pro, arS1
Henry ID. Nicholson, club
champion. Mccarthy Is to
pair with Frank X. ROeSch in
an 1s-hole fOur-ball best-ball
match Sunday afternoon over
the Virginia course. Thorn.
son and Nicholson won
previous meeting,
Mccarthy, who graduates from
Georgetown next week, perhaps
never will visit Washington again.
but he wants to leave with the
impression that he and RoeSch
are the masters Of Thomson and
Nicholson. An indication of Nc
Carthy'S intentions was 81 SCor.
ed las week over the Virginia
course. That is but one stroke
higher than McCarthy's own re-
cord for the layout.
Alfred P. Papalia. of Catholic
University. scored an ace" at
Rock Greek and it wasn't on
that easy fifth hole, either. 1t
was on the third hole of Course
A. which measures 1877 yards.
A tournament is being run this
week at the Pony" miniature
golf course, Colorado Ave. and
Longfellow St. N. w. A prize
each day will be given to the
low score for l8 holes. This
course has green sand greens"
that approach the greens of reg
ular courses.
The tourney also will be a
means of determining the Pony
Club" golf team that will meet
the peter Pan" Club representa-
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
SCORES H|LLY.
LINKS IN ST
BLOWS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Alfred Jamison, assistant pro
at Bannockburn, is the new
holder of the course record at
Bannockburn. Jamison covered
the hilly 18-hole Glen Echo
course in 81 strokes. beating par
by three strokes. He was play
ing with Clinton Dowling and
j. =. Hawley when he shot his
score.
AS far as known, the best pre-
vious mark was held jointly by
George Voigt, who fought Bobby
Jones to the eighteenth hole be-
fore losing in the SemifinalS Of
the British amateur; Bob Bar
nett. pro at Chevy Chase, and
Bill Pendergast, club champion
at Bannockburn.
Going about Bannockburn in
pal figures is some feat. but
when one does the job better than
par that person can put some
feathers in his golf bonnet.
JamisOn played almost per
feet golf, his only mishaps
striking him at the third and
seventeenth where he hooked
his iron shot into the ditch,
causing him to take one over
par for the hole. He was
Smacking his seconds straight
tn thu fIar and lowered small
puts for brides at the first,
second, fifth, ninth and
eleventh.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

ing expedition shortly. That may
mean something.
Years ago several ivory combers
gave young South Atlantic
League player the once over. They
pronounced him a flop. Then
Griff took a look.
Although he slumped a year
ago. Goose Goslin, who was later
secuted and signed by the Old
Fox, is still a pretty fair ball
player.
In the meantime Johnson
intends doing the best he
can with what he's got. Here
after his SO-called pinch hit.
terS will double up or batting
hcks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Three-year-olds.
COMMENT

W. IA IA u ~
Last VerE Rood
In splendid form
Has worked hrisklv
Might take II all
In tUnGu SPOT
I'm aRafnS' i here
Been rtTlUy n0OrlN
'.1St yerv CnOi
Not mucn rnaHce
Has ca ~ 20 ed
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
INDOOR SpoRJ1

.SUCycGSTlI % NtAGS 70 me
0UxIwAo SEHT HtS CAR TO NE
Sea4Ke StAr,oN TO eG
.ehEo W roa SpRiN G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

nuaIly for nationally famous speakers and mu-
sicians.
When Bishop John H Vincent founded the
movement in 1874, his chief ambition was to
bring to those ardent church people who could
go 10 Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, for few weeks
in the Summer the cream of religious thought
and music. But the project grew beyond his
fondest dreams. Other assemblies were estab-
liShed and other talent was hired for these
permanent Summer sessions. Auditoriums
were built in pleasant spots in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and dozen
other States People went there to learn, and
they were instructed. Not the least of the
benefits of those early Chautauqua assemblies
was the camaraderie Of the days spent in camp
together.
Then some one had the idea of greater serv-
ice. Why not provide giant tents and take
ChautauQua to those towns where there were
no assembly auditoriums? The idea took hold.
Circuits were arranged. A dozen towns were
listed for the Summer treat. Talent was signed
up and new era in Chautauqua began. 1t
took immediate hold. Here was an opportunity
for isolated communities to have the best there
was to play host to an annual array of talent
never before seen outside the great centers OF
culture and learning.
In time there were Chautauqua organizations
scattered all over the country. Circuits were
arranged from each principal center. covering
nearby States. Five days or seven days of
WSHc pLOFAOCO AoH . AOLiAAAAaA
sum. the local organization-usually the Cham
Der of Commerce or q leading church-back-
ing the project and receiving share of the
profits.
Tents and all equipment were shipped from
town to town, remaining week in each place,
then moving on to another village. The talent,
speakers and entertainers moved over regular
course from town to town, speaking singing
in a different tent each night, working seven
days q week.
Movements of national consequences were,
II not born, certainly nurtured on the Chautau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Radio Mo0ie Autos and the Sot Changes Of Modern Life Pushing
Into the Discard Picturesque Institution That Carried Culture and
Entertainment Into EOey Crossroads 7on the Country O0er.

qua platform. Bryan became nationally known
largely through his Chautauqua appearances
He once said: 1.-THE Chautauqua affords one
of the best opportunities presented q public
speaker for the discussion of questions OF in
terest to the people. believe that consid-
cradle part Of the progress that is now being
made along the line of moral and political
reform is traceable to the influence Of the
Chautauqua"
Champ Clark, when Speaker of the House.
said that Chautauqua had been a powerful
force in directing the political thought Of the
country. More than 20 years ago Robert M.
La Toilette, then the only insurgent in the
Republican Party, was using the Chautauqua
platform to spread his doctrines. For years
he talked insurgency to Chautauqua crowds in
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio
and Nebraska. At the end Of that time in
surgency was q recognized force, some said for
good, others for evil. But the fact remains that
La Toilette almost single-handed drummed up
. political party from the Chautauqua plat
form.
The list of well known speakers who have
at one time or another appeared on the
Chautauqua platform is a long one. Ex-Gov.
Hadley of Missouri was one; ex-Gov. Glenn
of North Carolina another. Representative
Victor Berger of Wisconsin, made Chautau-
qua tour as did ex-Gov. Kenyon of Iowa, now
Federal judge; DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus of
Chicago, DIR. Russell H ConweI, founder of
Temple University in Philadelphia Jacob Riis
of New York, DIR. Newell Dwight Hills OF
Brooklyn, Opie Read, the author, of Chicago;
Detective w. ]. Burns of New York, ex-Gov
Hanly of Indiana. and Judge Ben B. Lindsey
Of Denver.
DURING the war years the Chautauqua plat
form played a big part in rallying Amer
lean sentiment. Lectures on world affairs first
interpreted the situation; then, when America
Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BY HAL BORL4ND.

II- ODAY, ladies and gentlemen,
haze q real treat in store for u.s.
You haze all heard OF the St0isS
Bell Ringers, that uerSdtile quar-
tet from the Alpine wonderland
Their music has been heard round the World.
But before the St0iSs Bell Ringers take this
platform, ladies and gentlemen OF Chautauqua.
hare another announcement to make. To-
night mill haze NTH us that gentleman,
kno,OTl from the Tock-bound coast OF Maine to
the placid shores of the Poetic, that renowned
orator and statesman whom am yop all
knot1-the Hen. William Jennings Bryan"
(ApplGase)
LOW often has this speech echoed through
out America? It was the high-light of
the Summer season, the apex of Chautauqua
time in thousands of American communities
Sometimes it was the Hon. Robert M. La
Toilette who featured the evening, or it was the
Hon: Thomas r. Marshall or perhaps the Hon
Champ Clark Always it was a great man
with great message for the masses of America.
And always 1t was accompanied by the Swiss
Bell Ringers the Venetian Trio, the Jubilee
Singers or even by Presto, the Master Magician
Chautauqua institution, American
institution, event of the year. 1t came in
Midsummer, in that slack farming season when
the corn laid by and the wheat was not
quite ready for harvest. 1t brought to the
isolated communities of the country the years
culture and entertainment, and it left in those
communities a new lease on civic pride, on
better citizenship on the good things of life.
But, like all things, the Chautauqua had it's
heyday. 1t rose, it grew, it became major
fierce in America, and it is waning. Fiji
teen years ago there were more than 1900
Chautauquas in America. Today there
scarcely half that number. Fifteen years ago
Chautauqua was an institution from coast to
coast. Today Chautauqua is all but unknown
except in the Middle West and the Far West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

and even there it Is losing its hold. Chau-
tauqua grew in a time of slow communications.
It was the great medium for exchange Of ideas
and for the transmission of culture to isolated
places. Today ideas fit to and fro with the
speed of lightning on wires, in the mail, on
wings on rails and through the air. Culture
comes to distant homes in the daily mails,
delivered at their doors; it goes hither and yon
between the covers Of the chosen books and
multifold magazines. It enters the family sit
ting room every evening through the medium
Of the radio It speaks from the stage of the
crossroads talking motion-picture theater
And Chautauqua is becoming past number.
THE last big Chautauqua association in the
East folded its tents. like the Arabs, last
Spring, when the Swarthmore Chautauqua
Association closed its books and declared its
days were over. This association at Swarth-
more, Pa, was not SO long ago one Of the
strongest in America. Each year its speakers
and musicians travelled thousands Of miles,
carrying the message of culture and learning
and entertainment to hundreds of thousands
throughout the East and Southeast. It closed
up shop said the directors, because the movies,
the radio and the automobile had made it pos
sible for people to have Chautauqua's blessings
the year round, either in their own homes or
less than hour away.
An era is dying. America is losing some
thing great and wholesome-yes, and thrilling.
The Chautauqua Of Is years ago was all of
these. 1t had outgrown its youthful days. when
Chautauqua meant something like protracted
camp meeting on the shore of some pleasant
lake or stream with hundreds Of eager Ameri-
cans spending two or three weeks in tents
nearby to listen to preachers and teachers and
secular music in a giant auditorium. 1t had
become a travelling institution with vast
outlay in tents seats trucks and other physical
equipment with millions of dollars spent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Chautauqua played no small part j"
making the Great COmmOner" ma
tionaI figure, for from its platforms he
addressed hundreds Of audiences in
places remote from the beaten paths
of politicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
WORK TO START NEXT SPRING ON
 RYDER PROJECT
Three Million Dollar Power Plant Will Be Built
 at Davis River

Work on a $3,000O00 hydro-elec- tric project near Hyder will be launched next Spring by the Port land Canal Power Company if the Federal Power Commission grants a final license by that time, it was made known here yesterday by Willis T. Batcheller, President, who was here conferring with Regional Forester C. H. F'lory. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Batcheller, for merly Miss Alice Rapp, who lived here several years as a girl, at- tending local Public Schools.
 MT. Batcheller is the son of w w. Batcheller, well known local business man. He and Mrs. Batchel- Ter left last night on the Princess Norah for Seattle, their home, af- ter spending Sunday and Monday in the city.
 Type of Project
 The first unit of the Hyder prof ect will have a capacity of l5,00O horsepower, MT. Batcheller said. It will be composed of a storage reser- voir and dam, tunnel, pipeline power house and some 40 miles ot transmission line supported on steel towers. The reservoir will be locat- ed in Davis River Valley. It vii be formed by the construction of a concrete dam in box canyon, the dam to be 200 feet high and COG feet across the face.
 The tunnel vii tap the reservoir about 50 feet below the face. It will be 1,5OO feet long and have a line diameter of 16 feet. A pipeline 50C feet long will lead from the gate house to the poWerhouse. Two tur- pines, each of 7,500 horsepoper ca pacity, will be driven by the water supply which will have a drop o1 about $50 feet from the intake.
 We are ready to go ahead with permanent construction as soon as the Power Commission will granf our application for final license, MT. Batcheller said. We have com- pleted all of our preliminary exam nations and field surveys. During october we worked 40 men in the field and kept a crew on all last month. Our plans are complete. Wf hope there will be no serious delay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
JUNEAULUMbER MILLS REDEEM
 PART OF BONDS
Take Up $7, 500 in Out standing Bonds and
 Pays Annual Interest

The Juneau Lumber Mills yester- day made it's annual bond retire. ment payment, depositing in B M Behrends Bank the sum of $7,50O to be used in retiring that amount of outstanding bonds, it was an- nounced today by Roy Rutherford President and General Manager The bonds to be redeemed are largely owned by local holders.
 In addition to retiring these se- curities, the company also deposit ed the sum of $5,400 to pay off interest charges, due to be retired by the present payment.
 The retirement of the current block Of bonds leaves bonds out standing in the sum of S52,500, out of the original issue of $75,oo0, il was said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned having this 3Oth day of October, 1880, filed his final account as executor with the Will annexed of the estate of Stephen A. Gee, deceased, in the Probate Court for Yakutat Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs and creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, January 12, 1881, at 10 o'clock am, of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner in the Village of Yakutat, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing and of objections to said final account and settlement thereof
 E. M. AXELSON, Executor with the Will annexed of
 the estate of Stephen A. Gee,
 deceased
 First publication, Nov. 12, 1880. Last publication, Dec. 3, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03

in the reorganization of the Con- mission, since this would set us back in our construction. We expect to have the plant in operation not later than January l, 1882"
 Market Is Assured
 Market for the power is assured in the Portland Canal mining dis trict, MT Batcheller declared. It is planned to furnish cheap power fer industrial uses to all operating mines and for public utilities in the towns of Hyder, and Stewart, B. c. The company, he added, does not expect to enter the distribution field in municipalities, however, but will wholesale to existing companies.
 It is estimated that there is a ready market for 12,500 horsepower at this time. Dissel-manufactured power is now used, and the con- pany will furnish electricity at a rate so much below the current cost that even the companies manufac- turing their own power will find 1t economical to shut down the Diesel plants, it was said.
 Mining men in the district are confident that cheap power will greatly enlarge operations there and as new properties are opened and become producers, the field will be greatly enlarged We are prepared to take care of all de- mands, as we can increase our ca pacity up to 50,000 horsepower by adding to the storage capacity Of the reservoir" MT. Batcheller said.
 Tt is Is years since I last visited Juneau, and while I knew general ly that the community had grown, I was surprised at the extent of it's progress" he said. Your fine streets, splendid business buildings and up-to-date stores and general appearances, indicates remarkable progressiveness."
 MT. Batcheller said he expected to return next Spring and spend more time visiting here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

The city traffic ordinance pro hibits parking of automobiles more than "A hours in any public place. Automobiles left on the streets in violation of this regulation will be taken to garages and charges as- sessed against owners. This action necessary to keep streets cleared for snowplow.
 G. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief Of Police.