davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
TIED CHURCH CUNTS
WILL PLAY THURSDAY

Plans for the play-off between Mount
Vernon and Calvary Methodist teams
for Sunday School Basket Ball League
title Thursday night at the Central Y.
M. C. A. will be made tonight at a
meeting of the league there at O'Clock.
The teams finished the season each
with 10 wins in % starts. Calvary drew
q tie with Mount Vernons when the
former defeated the latter, % to 26,
Saturday night. Mount Vernon was the
winner last season.
Pratt Whirlwinds, 145-pound District
A.. A. u. court champions, want to meet
Montrose A. c., newly crowned unlimit.
ed title holder. jake Lewis, Pratt
manager, can be reached at North 1913,
The proposed series between District
and Baltimore A. A. u. champions Is
of because Of the continued unwilling
ness of Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore
unlimited champion, to play.
Takoma Tigers and Brentwood Hawks,
champions Of the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
Leagues, respectively. will meet tonight
In the Takoma- silver Spring High
School gym at $3.50 o'clock in the sec
ond game of their three-game series
for the intercaunty laurels. The Tigers
won the first game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
WOODWARD TO OPEN
DIAMOND CAMPAIGN

Woodward Schools base ball team
will open its season tomorrow afternoon.
entertaining George Mason High Of
Alexandria on Monument diamond No.
ct $50 o'clock.
The Y. M. G. A. School, with a flock
Of youngsters who have shown ability
on its squad, is hopeful Of a successful
season and will be striving to open its
campaign with a victory.
Either Bill Myers or Vic DeMott is
expected to start In tbs box for Wood
ward
Three ball games involving schoolboy
mines of the District group were carded
hereabout today.
Dewitt, under Its new coach, Johnny
Hannigan, Georgetown University ath-
lete, was slated to entertain Charlotte
Hall on the East Ellipse at $3.50 o'clock,
eastern was to play host to Emerson In
the Lincoln Parkers' Stadium at the
same time, and st. Adams was to have
Laurel High tosSers as their guests Oh
the Cathedral School diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Tech High Short Of Seasoned
Material for Its Track Team

mean nothing so far as judging how
Mckinley may be expected to stack up
against its public high rivals in the
title meet. For the past few years the
boys in gray have been taking highly
artistic lacings from the Episcopal
young men, but last year they were
barely beaten for the title by Eastern
in the public high meet and the year
before came through to win. .
Tech has invariably gotten good
workout" though, against Episcopal.
This apparently has been precisely what
the Mckinley youngsters needed.
Gonzaga will probably meet every pub
lie high foot ball team next Fall. The
Purple is slated TO engage Central Sep
tember 26 in the Central Stadium,
Business October 10 IN the GonSaga
Stadium, Western November 81 on
whatever field Western elects, Eastern
Thanksgiving day, November ~, in the
Eastern Stadium, and Tech December
5 on the Gongaga field. Tech was the
latest Of the public high group to be
listed.
With the booking Of Swavely for a
game Thanksgiving day at Manassas,
has added its flnal opponent for the
foot bali season, according to Coach
Hap Hardell.
Gonzaga, Handley High of WincheS-
ter, Va, and Episcopal will be the only
teams other than public high elevenS
to be engaged by the Tech gridironerS,
Hardell has announced. ST. Johns,
which has been meeting Tech on the
grid for the past few years, instead will
engage Central this Autumn, the date
october 10.
Techs new stadium will, it is ex-
pected, be ready for use for the foot ball
season this Fall, but the Mckinley team
is to play no games there.
II do not figure to have a team good
enough to play in the stadium" said
Hardell. Tech has got to develop an
eleven this Fall, and would rather see
the stadium used for the first time In
foot ball by a good Tech team. The
team in 1881 should be much improved
over this Falls team and Tech prob
ably will use the stadium then for home
games"
With Gon2aga, John Marshall High
OF Richmond and st. Johns lined up.
Central needs now only to schedule an
opponent for the annual &C" Club game
to complete its 1890 gridiron card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

~ YELL get a good WORKOUT
"NH This Is what Hap Har-
" dell Tech track coach,
shot back at us when we
asked him today how he thought his
boys would fare against Episcopal in
their annual dual meet over In Alex
andria Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The clash, along with the Central High
interclass meet, will mark the formal
opening of the outdoor track cam
paisn among schoolboys Of the Dis
trict group.
I've got a lot Of boys running
around in running suits. But that
doesn't mean they're runners" Hap
went on.
Hap is short on seasoned material
There's no question about that, He
has not had a whole lot Of class on his
teams for the past few years, during
has been about the whole show. But
Jake Is now pursuing his studies In the
clustered halls of Penn. And Hap is
trying to carry on without him with
only handful of boys upon whom he
can really count. Capt. AL Reichman,
half-miler; Eddie Quinn, sprinter; Will
lard Piggott, high and low hurdler;
Lawrence Pope, miller and Hipsley,
high jumper, just about make up
Techs list of potential point scorers.
And Hap Is not banking too much on
all of them delivering.
Hipsley won't compete In the Epis-
copal meet because Hardell does not
believe him to be in Al shape, but he
expects to have him ready for subse-
quent competition.
While the Tech athletes are work.
ing In the Catholic University Stadium,
the Eastern Stadium or some other
place they are forever turning up at a
different place 1t seems), Central High
students are drilling hard for the in
terclass meet at the Columbia Heights
school Friday. Bill Foley. veteran and
popular Central coach, will be watch
ing closely for likely material for his
squad. There is unusual interest in the
meet, which is being sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association.
But just one more thing about those
Tech boys. They probably will get
beat and plenty by Episcopal, but, ac-
cording to past performances, this will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BIG SCHOOL EVENTS
HANGING IN BALANCE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April e-The fate of the
University of Chicago's two national
high school athletic classics, the an
nual basket ball tournament and the
outdoor track and field championships,
will be decided April 26.
Frederic Woodward, vice president of
the university, set the date for q meet
ing of the board of physical culture and
athletics, the decision Of which will be
final.
Continuance of the events has been
threatened by action by the North Gen.
trail Conference of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, which last month passed
and referred to its committee on ath-
letics a resolution proposing that any
college or university sponsoring inter-
state tournaments or meets be black
listed by the conference. Such action
would cause withdrawal of credit trans
fers, gifts from educational foundations
and places in honorary societies from
institutions involved.
Loyola University, sponsor of q ma
tional Catholic high school basket ball
championship tournament for the past
seven years, also is considering whether
it will drop the event. The recent Uni
versity of Chicago basket ball tourna-
ment was its twelfth, while the track
and field meet was inaugurated in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
AFFAIR WILL TAKE
PLACE ON APRIL 10
Large Number of Guests to
Be Invited to Witness
Fine Sport Card.
BY H. C. BYRD.

A N elaborate program, cover
n ing the whole afternoon.
~ has been worked out by the
4 \ Naval Academy for the
dedication of it's new boat house
next week, April 10. Many COL
legeS and universities have been
invited to send representatives,
and it is likely that one OF the
largest gatherings of the kind
ever held in the East will take
place. Plans are being made to
take care of an exceptionally
comprehensive guest list.
The program is to begin at IL o'clock
with luncheon in the Ottlcers' CLUB tor
special guests. At o'clock the dedl-
cation exercises proper are to be helo'
with all the customary formalities.
At lis pm. will begin o series
OF athletic events, the feature OF which
should be the boat races. Columbia
University, with four crews, and MaSsa-
chusettS Institute OF Technology, with
three crews, are to test their proves
as oarsmen against the Midshipmen.
Georgia Tech is to be Nays opponent
in lacrosse, University of Virginia In
track, Lehigh in base ball and Columbia
in tennis.
Navy's new training quarters for its
crew will fill a long-felt need. For
years, since the beginning of rowing, the
Navy crews have been housed in more
or less ramshackle wooden structure,
and Comdr. Jonas Ingram, who left the
Naval Academy in February, after four
years as athletic director, may look upon
the new structure as one of the greatest
achievements of his successful regime.
The boat house also is to provide dress
ing rooms for the base ball teams, be-
ing located adjacent to the varsity
diamond.
Local colleges are to engage in three
games today, two here and one away.
Georgetown meets Yale in what was to
have been a second game, the first hav-
ing been Cancelled yesterday on account
of wet grounds. Catholic University
entertains Lafayette College at Brook
land, while the University Of Maryland
plays North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Maryland started with big lead
against North Carolina State yesterday
at Raleigh, but was not able to hold 1t.
In the fifth inning the Ola Line team
had the score standing at 5 to !, but
North Carolina State tied 1t up IN the
ninth and neither team was able to
up in a 5-to-5 tie. 'Gaylor and Chal-
mers. at third and short, fielded bril-
nantly for Maryland, handling total
of Is chances without slip, each man
having eight. Cronin was the only
Maryland man to hit for more than one
base, and he connected for q double
and a single. North Carolina State con-
siderably outbatted Maryland, making
10 hits against Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BEAVERS AND TARESKY
WIN DUCKPIN TOURNEY

A. Beavers and Taresky, with 734
total, won first laurelS in the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League high and low
tournament last night at the Recrea-
ton.
Joe Harrison and B. Mitchell we've
second, with 500, Kolodin and Christian
third, with 683, and Hurley and Roberts
fourth, with GOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT
District EeaRue-open date

District LeaEue-7;open date
or Snt0f ps.e e'P Vss a. IcEE sr{ Pin
Capitol Hill League~w. r. e. vs. Ma
heney at Capitol Hill.
Lunch vs.. Allied R2ehng. BuTkhsitsr's Ex-
zT Ms.o Rsi TsPRs "
M 2 risfss sl faFEi Mount nst" R.r
PsTd X0sf Naans Hiram Rrs vs &C. o kns
at Convention Hall.
Du KnS Rq Bio Rs'9 oymp Mns bssE e. e1
msNTss VS.. HaGttoTd: ~ KiPr Pin No
Womans Improvement Club No. l vs. Mont.
sonM nrtb P p; Ms -, at Silver Spring:
anse Motor VS. Biair Rod Buef Motor rs
Y Tis XsnfTi si,5ar NS,% &C., VS. old 6oUn7
MI PG., InnS.ependents VS. You Street. Al
" Sub LeagHe-York Auto vs.. stsl,
Nf Esst Ws5 Ps1TGGth Church
No. vs. Epworth. First Brethren vs. waugh.
sosd !, Bs Min ingram No l. Lineeln
niai; BT2oEIsnd Us Keisr.e An s fs's VS.
T. pouslss No VS. FIFTH nf saptst N at con- nn
81 59S6: NJ ! zoa :a. g. T. jsAs
deorseto%n No No. VS. vs. st. MsTRs, Rs FOR
ton vs. Incarnation No. O.; Takoma No. .
Washington Ladies League-Beeques vs.
tionsIs. colTmbians VS.. oommePP e BiIiisS
VS.. shamrocks, at Coliseum.
BenniRs, T. s. Ross lNS Nc. vs.. Ros. Ns
2, Reno No. 2 VS.. Washington, Old Glory vs.
>: NJ READ Nc; 2. J. NJ. Read No. VS.. Pe-
tomac Valley Forge, Reno No. VS.. John L.
:. North WsshinEten Church Le.sue-Asbur,
M. z. We. Central Presbyterian, Emery NJ T.
IS. Wallace Memorial. Petwerth Baptist vs.
First Reformed, Columbia Heights vs. Gun.
ton-Temple, at King Pin No. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH NINE
MAKES PLANS THURSDAY

EVANSVILLE, Md, April ga re-
organization meeting Of the base ball
team of the Hyattsville Methodist Epis-
copal Church South has been called for
Thursday night at o'clock at the home
or Manager Carl Frey, at Beltsville.
With most members of last seasons
team at hand, along with a number of
new candidates, prospects for a success
full season are bright.
The following are invited to attend
the meeting, along with any others
wishing to try for the team:
Charlie Cannon, Bill Luman, Walter
Burdick, EsdraS Gruver, Ardley Hart,
Bob James Frank Carr, Walton Arnold.
Ralph FARRELL, Leonard Smith, Tom
(Mocker) Belt, Morris Flory and How
ard (Curley) Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PUPPY TRIALS SLATED
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Entries are coming in from the Dis
trict. Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
for the ninth annual Spring puppy trials
Of the National Capital Field Trial Club,
to be held Thursday on the Cooke
Hutchinson farm, near Chantilly, Fair
tax County, Va.
Several of the Great Alexander point
ers from Richmond will strive TO main
tain the supremacy they have shown
this year in other trials. The judges
will be j. w. Dorsey Cooke of Potomac
Beach, Va, and H. B. Mitchell Of
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
VIRGINIA MINES GATHER
TO FORM LEAGUE GROUP

A meeting to organize q Virginia
section of the unlimited division OF
the Capital City Base Ball League will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
Post sports department
Plans for insect and pewee divisions
of the league were made at meetings
last night. Eight insects and seven
peewee teams applied for franchises In
the first two sections to be organized.
IT was agreed that other teams would
be given until May to join either
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Chips From the MapIe,Uays

the national team championship and
Clarendon was second.
Dummies" may be rolled in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament. The dummy scores are:
Glass A, 100; B, S6; Q, 90; D, o5, and
E, 80.
Should the city tournament draw 400
fans, an increase in pay for Secretary
EberSole would be in order. The more
teams the tougher Ehby's job. For the
amount Of work he does, the aSSocia-
paid Ebersole has never spared him
self when he saw a chance to help
either the association or the game It.
self. If the goal Of 400 teams is
reached, it will be personal triumph
for Ebersole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
LA SALE FIVE UNABLE
TO PLAY ATHENS TEAM

CHICAGO, April 9 R.-There will
be no national championship basket
ball contest tomorrow night between
of the University of Chicago prep
tournament, and De La sale Institute
of Chicago, twice victor in the Loyola
University National Catholic High
School event.
De La Sale officials decided it would
be unwise to permit its team to meet
the Athens Giants, without more time
for preparation.
The De La Sale five has been in
active since winning the Loyola tour
nament two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
academy Aunges Elaborate Program for Dedication New Boat House
Stella Walsh Would
Become u. s. Citizen

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 9 R.-
Stella M. Walasiewcs. 10. wants to
change her citizenship from Poland
to the United States.
She Is better known as Stella
Walsh, who a month ago set new
world record for women Of 26.1 Sec
onds in the 220-yard dash.
Miss Walsh In applying for nat.
uralisation papers explained that she
hopes TO become an American citizen
In time TO represent this country In
the 1882 Olympic games at Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
@. q. ADDS A BALL GAME.

GEORGETOWN has carded West Vtr-
ginia for a base ball game here April
IS It is the thirty third contest listed
by the Hoyas for the current season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Charley Watson, who carried an av-
erage of l24 for weeks in the North of
Washington League, has dropped to a
mere 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Looking back over the intercity series.
feat of Howard Campbell stands out
sharply. This was his triple-header
strike to finish the third game. 1t was
most timely, for Washington had gotten
made a similar finish in one of his
singles games with Jack White at
Waterbury. For concentration in
pinch, give US Howard in preference to
any ether pin shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Clarendon bowling fans are talking
little else besides the clash tomorrow
night between Clarendon and Bethesda
Both lne-ups sparkle. Bethesda wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BY r, ID, THOMAS.
BITTER struggle for the Matt,

A BITTER struggle for the National
~ Capital League pennant comes
~ to climax tonight. The Grand
Palace Valet and King Pin
teams. warm rivals all season, will meet
at the Lucky Strike in their last regu-
larry scheduled match. The Valetmen
are one game to the good.
The match may not decide the pen
nant, because each team has two post
poned sets to shoot.
Tomorrow night at the Arcadia the
feature battle OF the Ladies District
League will be fought. 1t will be be-
tween the Recreation and John Blick
teams, which are tied for first place.
The Recs are the defending champions.
However, the most generally interest
ing encounter Of the week will be be-
Temple teams in the District League.
This will definitely decide the pennant
which can be won by the Temples only
with clean sweep.
Washington has long prided itself on
having the best duekpin boWlerS in the
country. But has it? Certainly the
CONNECTICUT AIl-OLdIS lOOhSu BOOO
by comparison with one Of our finest
teams-Grand Palace Valet. The New
Englanders achieved the unprecedented
by winning teams. doubles and singles
from an all-star Washington outfit. In
cidentally, the Connecticut boWlers are
popular here. Although they appeared
earlier in the season at the Coliseum,
the fans f1ocked back at dollar apiece
to see them perform at Convention Hall.
There was a capacity gallery.
Somehow a slow-ball bowler takes
some OF the snap out OF big-team
match. The spectators like the vicious
crack of the speedban and the attend
ant hybacks. Without flybackS duck
pins would be much duller game.
The Eastern Star girls have just fin
iShed big season on the mapleWays,
On April 26 the girls will hold dance
at Meridian Mansions, at which league
prizes will be presented. The league
has reelected its officers, who showed
lots of enterprise all season. Mabel
jenkins is the president, Gladys Mills
vice president and Maude Youmans
secretary-treasurer and scorer.
Al Work was his old self for one game
the other night, and walked on with
first money in the King Pin No.
sweepstakes. His big string was l46,
AIS joints are getting creaky, but not
if he lived to be a hundred would the
famous southpaw grow old in spirit.
Ollie Pacini made two desperate at
tempts to clean up the wood in an
early box of the final game between
the Grand Palace Valet and Connect
cut teams, and both times he shot
through a hole. There was a groan
from the gallery, for the match was
tight, and Ollie's flVe-boX hurt. No
body thought to criticize, however; for
every bowler knows that the difference
sometimes between an effective shot and
a desultory one is a small fraction Of an
inch. Pacini was hair-breadth close
both time. With only few pins needed
to win q game, Glenn Wolstenholme
when he was king of duckpinners, once
fired three ball straight through the
middle for a useless deuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

~ YELL get a good workout"
"AN/ This Is what Hap Har-
w dell, Tech track coach,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
MISSION OF MERCY FINISHED, MAJQR
 DECEARD LEAVES

His mission of mercy finished with the finding Of the ill-fated Eielson- -Borland plane, and suc- cessful flights of his company's planes from Fairbanks tO Siber- ia, Major Howard C. Deckard, of the Fairchild Airplane CO-, took passage for home yesterday, on the s. s. Alameda.
 His face drawn by grim exper- fences since he arrived at Sew ard on Christmas Day, leading the relief expedition and the sleepless weeks which followed, the Major did not appear to he in the best of health
 Deckard, who is a thorough ex- ecutive In every way, when ask ed for an opinion on Alaska and the future of aviation in the Ter ritory, declared; ''I like your country and your people. Un- questionably aviation is your sal vation insofar as transportation problems are concerned"
 As the Major boarded the Ala meda he saw the vessel transfer to the Alaska Railroad the fourth Fairchild cabin plane which was ordered to replace the one crack ed up during trial flight at the Fairbanks field
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Twenty-four carloads i'll 20 days sold in only 27 states Is the amaz- ing record recently made by these wonderful medicines.
 fn the State of California where sargon was introduced in April of last year, it has required 20 car~ loads to supply the ever-increaslng demand in this one state alone. Texas dealers required nine car loads in only four months.
 A single New York firm, with wholesale branches in leading cit- ies, is selling alt the rate of over a million and quarter bottles a year
 phenomenal and beWilderlng is the way one of the big drug job bers of the country describes the marvellous demand for Sargon-
 "It's the greatest seller within the memory of the oldest members of our organization" said another
 we are selling more Sargon than any other 10 medicines put together, said still another.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or REGISTRATION


 ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the hour of o'clock a. m. on the 3rd day of February, 1930, the registration books of the City of Seward, will De opened at the off, flee of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose 0f registering all qualified electors, 21 years of age or over, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con- tinousIv one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits cf the City of Seward.
 All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifica- tiOns with the registration officer.
 Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and hoI- idays, beginning February 3rd. 1880 during the following hours:
 Until Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April: 9 a. m. to 12 noon, ? p. m. to p. m.
 On Friday and Saturday next preceding the first Tuesday in April; 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. p. m. to 10 p. n.
 The said registration books will be closed for such election at 10 o'clock p. m. Saturday March, 29th. 1880.
 N. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1880, for the purpose of electing Mayor, five members of the Common Council, two of which shall hold office for the period of one year and three of which shall hold office for a period of two years from date of said election. One member of the Seward School Board to hold office for 9 period of two years from date of said election
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3dr. day of February, 1880. M A. ID. BALDERSTON, ' Municipal Clerk.
 Published: February, B, 10, 17, 24. March 3, 1930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
A CORRECTION

Tn recounting news events of Kanatak, last week, it seems as though one item became twisted, with respect to the item concern ing M. T. Dodd, we'll known for- mer business man of that town. He is now located at Hyder where, on November 28, he had the mis- fortune to lose his beloved wife. Mrs. Dodd was buried at Hyder on November 30. MT Dodd goes to San Francisco in March, on legal matters, but plans to re- turn to the Westward in July.