davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
ICE PACK CLOSING

BARROW Sept l8- (Pl-Tem- perature dropped two inches with the snowfall which occurred here Ponds Lagoon is frozen over and the ice pack is gradually closing up the open water of the Arctic ocean. The Hudson Bay steamer Bay Chino was the last boat to leave for the South. The vessel left on the 11th The natives are prepar- ing for the Arctic winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
SENATOR JONES
 DENIES LECCERS'
 DONATED T0 FUND
SEATTLE ATTORNEY ACCUSES OFFICIALS TRIED PRE-
 VENT QUIZ

SEATTLE, Sept, IS, (P-The parade of prominent witnesses for defense testimony virtually came to a close when Senator Jones appeared unannounced as character and corroborative witness for the defendants in the present liquor conspiracy case against dry officials.
 He denied the allegations of government witnesses that boot leggers had contributed $6,000 10 his 1926 campaign.
 Former Mayor Bertha Landes o1 Seattle. Prosecutor Ewing Colvin, Anti Saloon League and State Superintendent Bernard Hicks and Mrs. Lillian Vincent Of the Womens Christian Tenn erance Union and State preSi- dent, testified to the good repu- ration of the defendants.
 Mrs. Whitney testified she did clerical work for her husband and dictated his daily reports and that her husband did not make any suggestions with res pect to coniving win rum-run- ners.
 John J. Sullivan, Seattle at- torney who defended Mckinney, accused Whitney and Revelle doing everything they could to prevent an investigation of an prohibition officer here in 1927"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
CoRDOyA PARK

CORDOVA, Sept. IS, {P- Cordova obtained title to a 16O acre tract on Lake Eyak for city park being the first Alaska town to obtain land under the provisions of a special act of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
MARRIED SECRETARY

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IS. [Tr-R Ro5t, M. LaFollette married his secretary Miss Rachel Wilson Young. They were married at quiet ceremony at the old LaFollette farm near Madison. Philip, a brother, was nominated yesterday by the Re- publicans to be the Governors best man
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
BOAT SWANPED

CORDOVA, Sept, IS, (P)- The crab fishing boat Poppy, of the Alaska Glacier Seafoods, was swamped in Three-Mile Bay during squalls. The boat was beached and the crew saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
QUEEN OF THE SEA"

GAGLIARY, Sardinia, Ita., Sep. 1e. (P)-So weary did the younger sgt at the Nebida beach become of t.afhing beauty contests that they entered a young lilly from a near tF sable and had her acclaimed . tueen of the sea-"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
SWEDE EMIGRATION
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 18. (A

STOCKHOLM, Sept IS CF1 More than 1,5OO,OO0 Swedes have emigrated since 1850, say govern ment figures. In 1929 the number was 11,011 of whom more than half went, or 6,951, went to the U, s. and 1882 to Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
FOP~TER GOV. PASSES

MTN7-EAPOLIS. Sept, l9, 141
 John Lind, former Governor md Congressman of Minnesota. \ no went to Mexico as the per- s5aal representative of Wood t3w Wilson, died at his home
 are after eight mogths illness. ,+r. Lind was 76 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
CUP STAYS IN U. S. A.

NEWFURI, btpJ., I5, TH7l-- Smashing all records for Amer ica's Cup competition, the En- terprise completed the route of the Lipton's shamrock-En Enter course, running away from the English yacht and finishing one fifth of ~ mile ahead to capture for the 18th year, the cup, which was first obtained in English waters
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
LEAGUE ASSEMBLIES

GENEVA, The League of Na- tions assembled to receive the acceptance to the bench of the World Court, of Frank s. Kel- logg, former U. s. Secretary of State.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19
,,a anarn fichit,0 hac

A Japanese fishing boat was recently seized at Unalaska by the U. 5. Coast Guard Cutter Chelan. No details have been learned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-19

Many trappers, who have been in the city for some time, are preparing their outfits in read mess to leave for the trap-lines in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Will nlch, chairman of the golf COM
mittee of the Woodmont Country Club,
is known at his club for his dry wit.
The other day Illch, Maurice Eiseman,
Morris Simon and Arthur Thorn were
playing in q four-ball game. At the
eighth hole Eiseman put his ball in the
bunker guarding the green. He raised
his niblick to knock 1t toward the pin,
struck the sand and nothing happened.
Again he swung at the ball and again,
with no result. Illch, meanwhile, was
watching the proceeding with some
pleasure and considerable interest. Sud
denly he burst forth in this fashion:
foot, toot." Come on Maurice. Twelve
o'clock. Quitting time" And Thorn
and the other members of the game
haven't stopped laughing yet.
Claude Orndorff, a former caddie
master at Bannockburn, has been made
assistant to Arthur B. Thorn In the
golf shop at Woodmont.
Mrs. Emory Smith again heads the
handicap list of the woman golfers Of
the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Smith Ia
rated at scratch In a club which In
cludes many of the leading woman golf
ers about the Capital. Ranked next TO
her are Mrs. L. o. Cameron and Mrs.
A. S. Merrill, who are handicapped at
6, while Mrs. James w. Beller, Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr.; Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer and Mrs. Hume Wrong all are
handicapped at strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

UCH has been written this Win
mn TER about the old men Of the
W. bowling game, chaps who are
carving on In sport at q time
in life when they might be wondering
how many years or how few were lett
for any pursuit. Several are wen
past 10.
ant the most notable case among
them Of prolonged youth. If this 1t may
be termed. is that Of Arthur A. Logan
Of the Lucky Strike team, who has seen
only 81 Summers.
The Others are conspicuous merely
because Of their age. Logan commanoS
attention because he Il one OF the nneSE
howIers IN q city that boasts many OF
the best In the land. -.
There "a little steam left In the shots
of the septuAgenarianS ana wnen L0 10,
Tan reaches that stage he probably WI
have lost his smoke, too. out at IniS
time there Is no indication OF = eC-
down in his power. He u sLaienI 90
Ar arrow. 1.-THE as q sapling ana puoy-
ant Is o healthy schoolboy.
Arthur's Comeback.
They were Gliding Logan the other
night at the Lucky strike about cheat
ing Papa Tempus.
eft won't be long now, Arth," croaked
Pop Evans when you'll be in my class"
(pop, by the way, is no invalid on those
Nv way of q comeback OIL Arth
Rrinned and proceeded TO shoot q game
Of IT'S. ~,uht
now" reckoned Pop, viewing the matter
from another angle.
Logan had put a lot OF stun IN the
big eanle, but he had plenty left: He
backed up the IT'S with q lSo and lSe,
giving him q total Of %Sf for three
games. A.
This earned him the last WORD In the
discussion Of A. Logan's age.
"That." said he, is not bad ior .
young fellow"
Speaking of how lightly the years
deal With some people, there's George
THOMAS Cox, former president OF the
washington City Duckpin Association
George turned UP at the King Pin NO
2 the other day to watch the news
paper men struggle through their
championship tournament.
It was one Of Coxs rare visits 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

For another thing, tRlnR LOU, Wnen
inspired, can reach greater heights than
Hunter on his best day. So whereas
both of them would have good chance
of beating Borotra, Lott might do the
impossible and beat Cochet. But can
not conceive of Frank doing that.
For the doubles either Van Ryn and
Allison or Lott and Doeg are the logical
team. AS the first pair cleaned up
everything in Europe last year. it might
seem that they have the job sewed up
again this year But I am not sure
whether Van Ryn and Allison are con-
sistent enough to be depended upon.
They certainly were not unbeatable
when they got home.
It may be they will play much better
on foreign courts again, but I think 1t
advisable to have second team in re-
serve, to be used If Van Ryn and AL
lison do not show their best form on
their arrival in England.
Lott and Doeg showed their class
when they won the national champion
ship last year, and day in and day out
I believe they are fully as good COM
bination as the other, If not a, little
better.
Thus, the team I select to go to Eu-
rope are Tilden, Lott, Van Ryn, Allison
and Doeg One would have to be dropped
1OE edCu LldtCl. IL VAN ESyu anu al
liSon were playing the best doubles
Doeg could be left of, and If Lott and
Doeg were showing best, then Van Ryn
or Allison could be dropped.
I would look for Tilden to get one VIC
tory over Borotra. should look for an
other victory in the doubles, and then
everything would hinge on Lofts match
with Borotra. Borotra, naturally, would
be the favorite, but the margin would be
so slim that wouldn't be any more sur
prised to see Lott win than would be
to see the Basque come through.
If the team have picked should turn
out to be the choice of the committee I
think it would have every right to enter
the challenge round against Cochet and
Borotra as no worse than 5-to-6 bet.
Copyright, 1896, by North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
TOURNEY BASKETERS
RESUME TOMORROW

No games are scheduled this after
noon or tonight in the District A. A. u
championship basket ball tournament.
but plenty of spirited action Is In pros
pect tomorrow night, when four games
are to be played in the Tech gym, start
ing at z o'clock. All should be well con-
tested.
The card:
st. Stephens VS. Noel House West
erners winner (130-pound class, quar-
ter-finals), z o'clock.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Emerson Orme Gum
limited class, second round), o'clock
CreScentS vs.. De Luxe l45-pound
class, quarter-flnal), 9 o'clock.
Montrose VS.. Calvary M. Il. UNLIMITED
class, second round). 10 o'clock.
George Washington freshmen defeat
ed Eastern Prep, AZ to %, and Potomac
Boat Club drubbed Skeletons, 80 to II,
in unlimited class games last night. In
the woman'S unlimited class Jewish
Community Center swamped AIS A. c.,
% to z; Potomac Boat Club Props
downed Hawkins-Nash Aces, 80 to 10,
and CloveretteS defeated Georgetown,
81 to IS, in the girls junior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
United States Tennis Association Facing Real Task Naming
ST. XAVIER QUINT FEARED
IN CATHOLIC TITLE PLAY

CHICAGO, Ill, March 20 R).-St.
Xavier High of Louisville, KY, today
stood out as the team to beat In the
national Catholic high school cham
pionship basket ball tournament at 10y
ola University. The Louisville flve,
champion in 1926 and four times pre-
viously an entrant. last night sent out
a team of sharpshooters that snothered
st. Mary's of Walsenburg, Colo, 90 to
IS, the most decisive decision OF the
three firSt-rounderS played.
De La Sale Institute, the defending
champion, looked like q real test for
the Louisville team when they meet In
the second round Friday. De La Sale,
veteran crew, defeated st. Johns
Academy of Rensselaer,, N. Y. "a to IL.
The New York team was good, but
faded before the attack Of . bigger,
better quint.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
On the Drives Tonight

Masonic Ieasue-AIbert Pike W. Harmony,
Mount Hermon VS.. Roosevelt, Takoma vs.
Joppa, King David VS.. Stansbury, Parker vs..
Whfting Hope vs.. Trinity, Lebanon vs.. 81.
Johns, Columbia vs.. Dawson, BrlgntWooo vs.
FEDERAL, at Convention Hall,
Capitol Hin League-Southeestern, SiEn
Service VS. Mothers Lunch, ct Capitol Hill.
Suburban LeegueLMutual cleaning Vs.
North of Washington Ladies' League
Woman's Improvement Club No. vs.. Column
bia Heights, at Silver Spring:
North Of WASHINGTON Mems Leegue-
Miller Lacey vs.. TRIANGLE: Old Colony Laun-
dry vs. Bliss Electrical School, Clayton Labo-
ratories VS.. American Legion, Gary-John-
son vs.. Yirginians, at silver 9pring.
King Pin Business Mems League-Lans-
bursh vs.. KING Pin No. q at King Pin
National Capital League--Parkway Filling
Station vs.. Meyer Davis, at Lucky strike.
District League-Cornelfs Lunch VS.. Con-
Vention Hall, az Coliseum.
Recreation League-Patent Attorneys VS..
Rex. Pops Va. Cubs, District Lane GARAGE VS..
Beafcat9, Dodgers vs.. Strollers, 10 10 Serv-
fee VS.. Patent once. at Recreation:
Interior Department League-Land vs.. En-
xs. indian, Survey vs.. Secretary, at King
A. q. %. Ladies' League-Butchery. VS..
Casual, Ammunition VS.. Balloon, Bombard
VS.. Ligilt Artillery, Military Police VS.. Pack
Train, Labor W. Mine Planter, Development
V. Pursuit, ct KinG Pin No. l.
Commercial League-U. 9. Daily W: Wood.
ward q LothLop, Wilkins Co1ee vs: Eveling
Star Tmss;HsFsl1 vs. -, os Hr:. CO.. Fec
%. VS.. G. & ?. Telephone, ct Convention
HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
STUDENTS START STICK
SPORT OF OWN ACCORD

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Loyola
College has made its first move toward
adding lacrosse to its list Of intercol-
legiate athletic activities. The fresh
men class at the Evergreen institution
has organized for an experimental fiing
at the old Indian paStime.
The yearlings are doing this on their
own accord and the program will be
carried out without assistance from the
athletic association or any other Loyola
agency, unless some of the alumni
volunteer to step In and lend helping
hand.
The finances Of the athletic associa-
ton are not now In very good shape at
Loyola, and It was because of this that
the school did not undertake to sponsor
any intercollegiate activity this Spring
However, it is planned to have base ball
back on the program next year, and the
freshmen hope lacrosse win be taken
over, as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
COAST CHAMP SHINES
IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY

FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 20 (F9.
Consistent playing by Joseph Hall OF
San Francisco, Pacific Coast champion,
and the only unbeaten player in the
tournament, and q double triumph
scored by Max shimon Of Milwaukee,
defending champion, marked the third
day of national amateur three-cushion
billiard championship play here yes
terday.
Hail kept his slate clean by defeating
Bernard Fritz of Nashville, Southeast
ern champion, by so to At, in IS in
nings. Shimon defeated Erwin D. Tuck
er of Dedham, Mass, New England
champion, in the afternoon by so 20 SO
in s5 innings, and took the measure Of
John H. Toledano of New Orleans,
Southwestern champion, at night, by
so to 80, in 81 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

medal play handicap tourna-
Y J ment, golfers Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Coun-
Club have before them . complete
schedule of events lasting to Midsum-
mer, according to the schedule OF club
tournaments announced today by Lieut..
Comdr. ]. A. Saunders, U. 3. N, retired,
secretary Of the club.
During the Winter Maj. Newman's
greens force has completed many OF the
improvements on the layoutS which he
had planned last year, and today the
course, which Is known as the golf links
without q bunker, stands in first-claSs
condition, ready for o season OF heavy
play. Back tees have recently been in
stalled on the fourth, NTH and thir-
tenth holes. The hill which obScured
Q view of the seventh green has been
cut down and the green now may be
seen from the tee on this one-shot hole.
The fourteenth hole has been length
ened and the green placed behind q
stream, with q water hazard running in
front of it. All the tees have been re-
sodded and the horse show grounds IN
the vicinity Of the club house have been
laid out and seeded and additional ia
cilitieS provided In the old picnic
grounds. Construction has begun on six
additional tennis courts and an addition
has been made to the caddy house to
provide accommodations for the caddy-
master.
The biggest job Of all during the Win
ter, according to Maj. r. d. Newman,
the course constructor, who laid out the
course from an airplane, has been O
plan for nine additional holes, which
are already laid down on paper and are
expected TO be built during the current
year.
Here Is the tentative schedule Of tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Extensive Program Arranged
For Golfers at Service Club

naments for club members. subject to
change according TO weather conditions:
April 3-Medal play with handicap.
April 10-TOmbetone tournament.
April lT--Medal play with handicap.
April 2<-One-club match.
May Medal play with handicap.
May Scotch foursOme.
May 15-Medal play with handicap.
May 22-Nine-hole elimination.
May 20-Medal play with handicap.
June Stag tournament.
June 12-Meda1 play with handicap.
June 19-Approaching and putting
contest.
June 26-Medal play with handicap.
July 3-One-ball, four club foursoEne.
July 10-Medal play with handicap.
The annual club ringer tournament
is to begin on April and continue
through october. An entry fee Of 81
will be charged. The entrance fee for
the Thursday tournaments will be IS
cents and members may enter guests in
the tournaments at q fee Of 81. Thurs
day has been designated 6 ladies day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
FAvOR|TES STICK
IN NEWS TOURNEY
Harris and Hamilton Star on
MapleWayS-Auto Men
Hold Stakes.

A LII of the favorites survived the
~ first elimination round Of the
"A newspaper mems championship
bowling tournament. in progress
at the King Pin No. 2. Play viii be
resumed next Tuesday.
Charlie Harris Of the Herald rolled
537 to lead the field last night, when
the first round was finished. G. B.
Hamilton was two pins behind him.
Those with sol or better will remain
in the championship flight and the con-
ISOLATION division will split on ACT. The
scores made yesterday and last night
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Then there is the difficulty OF evalu-
atinr the strength of the opposition II
the United States reaches the chal-
lenee round. viii France be represent
ed by Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste
or bv Cochet and Jean Borotra?
If Iacoste. is ready and fit, the United
states may decide that the cup can
not be brought back and that it should
build for the future, using an entirely
Young team. If he cannot play, then
the United States will have a good
chance to win the challenge round by
using the players who can make the
best showing In 1880.
I don't envy Joseph w. Wear ana
his committeeman, for they may receive
much harsh criticism. But can make
my personal selections for the team
without having to worry about the con-
sequences. I may prove poor prophet
but q poor prophet is no worse than
good second-guesser.
TiIden, Lott for Singles.
In my opinion Tilden and Hunter will
be available for the United States team,
and Lacoste will not be used by France,
as I have said in my previous articles.
So, selecting the United States team on
this assumption, I pick william 1loen
and George Lott for the singles, ana
either Lott and John Doeg or John Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison for the doubles.
I select Tilden because think he has
n better than even chance or winning
one singles match. He showed himself
still the best player In the United States
in spite Of his 81 years when he won the
national championship last Summer,
and he proved that he was Borotras
master on outdoor courts In the cnau.
lenge round of 1929. do not think Bill
- than Tho haragf rhQnrn 0f
beating Cochet, however, as long as
Cochet is on his game.
I pick Lott as the other singles man
because I think he Is as good player
as Frank Hunter, and that these two
are our next best players after TIden.
The Davis Cup committee was criticized
severely last year for using Lott in the
challenge round after Hunter had won
both his singles in the intervene match
with Germany. Lott lost to Borotra as
well as TO Cochet, and he also lost TO
Wilmer Allison In the national cham
pionship.
Nevertheless. I do not think the Chi
cazo youth did Justice to himself either
against France or In the national cham
pionship. The mistake the committee
made in France, II any, was in not us
ing Lott against Germany so he could
get the practice. He had only few
days Of play after leaving the United
states, and he had not taken part In
the American zone matches because he
could not get away from his studies. So
he was far short Of match-play COM
petition.
Lott a. Good as Hunter.
Lott ct his best equals Hunter, In my
estimation. That Is saying q lot, for
Frank Hunter Is playing beautiful ten
mis- these days In spite Of his years. The
reason I would use Lott instead Of
Hunter is that Lott is coming up and
will be needed In the future, and Frank
undoubtedly has gone as far as he ever
VIII. A man does not improve In tennis
after 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Logan Shoots no Game by Way
Of Hearing Back ''Raszberies"

bowling plants these days, he having
long since severed connections with the
sport. 1t struck this reporter that he
looked exactly the same as he did Is
years ago.
1t is not generally known fact that
Cox was the loser In the most brilliantly
contested duckpin game ever rolled
here. At the old Palace he took a 49,
to-179 beating from Charles L. Hutchin-
son, now manager of the Capitol Park
Hotel
"I'll never forget that game" laughed
Cox. ''To have beaten Hutchinson
would have needed 1872 pins. was Civ
ing him 10 handicap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
LOTTPICKED OVER HUNTER
WITH TILDEN FOR SINGLES
Richards Also Opines That if BOrOtra Instead OF
La COste Pairs With Cochet for France Yankees
Will Have Chance for Title.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
nal TENNIS star and Former Davis Cup Ace.
international


Richards analysed the
O 1880 United squad
With chances OF making the team
job in
the United States the international
VI matches this Summer.
a the selection simple With Bill Tlden
Bill Johnston Williams victory assured before the campaign
the loss of the to France The worries OF the
committee problem was Wnether 10
United States will
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
WASHINGTON is to have a
stable representation in the
North and South open cham


pionship at Pinehurst next
week when Horton Smith will defend
the title he won last year. At least
one of the local professionals intends
to travel further afield than Pinehurst
In his search for pelf and glory after
the tourney at the Carolina resort.
Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont, San
dy Armour of Congressional, Fred Nc
Leod of Columbia, Bob Barnett OF Chevy
Chase, A. L. Houghton OF Harper and
Red" Cunningham of Burning Tree
expect to go to Pinehurst to play IN the
North and South, and one or two others
also may make the trip. Thorn is the
only local professional, so far as Is
definitely known, who will take in the
Augusta open tournament, to be played
three days after the close of the North
and South open. The latter event VIII
be played next Thursday and Friday,
and the Augusta open, in which Bobby
Jones will renew his feud with Horton
smith, will start the following Monday
and continue through April l. In the
Augusta event, for which both courses
of the Augusta Country Club will be
used, Jones will have chance to square
accounts with Smith. The former Jop-
lin lad nosed out the open champion
from Atlanta by / stroke IN the re-
cent Savannah open championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-Ernest I.
Cornbrooks, for two years a defense
player on the st. Johns College lacrosse
team. has been chosen captain Of the IL
in place of Ferris Thomson, who left
college last Fall to be married.