davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
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ITALIAN GOULD = AsSs6Ssd!ATTR AsS6sdI!sA E5ETSaE PSaEss

in this column dealing with civic pride in athletic production.
 "The Queen of the Beaches" I am advised by MT. Art Cohn of the Long Beach Press Telegram, not only contributes to all major fields of sporting combat, but has the distinction of being the home of virtually every national cham pion at horseshoes and roque for the past fifty years.
 Perhaps this should be investi- gated. At any rate, Long Beach has part or full time claims to such conspicuous figures, past and pres ent, as Morley Drury, Southern Californias former All-American quarterback; Earl Thomson, who set Long Beach school records be- fore hurdling to world fame for Dartmouth, Canada and the U.S.A.; Bill Carls of use, present inter collegiate low-hurdling champion, and Dick Barber, another of South ern Californias champion track and field team.
 The distinguished list continues with Mortie Dutra, of the Dutra Bros, Inc, golfers; George Capron. one-time Michigan football star, Dick Rutherford, who performed or the gridiron for Nebraska; Dick Loynes, the speedboat driver and garage owner, and Frank Hawks, the fellow who flies from one place to another in almost no time at all.
 Long Beach, we are advised, also has contributed Jim Lawson, Ray Tandy, Corwin Artman and Ray Hulen to Stanford's football teams in recent years. Southern Califor- mia should see about an injunction for this, if it hasn't already done so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24

ond. Jlmmy-s nit was rifleshot smash which was good for at least two bags until Kearney knocked it down. Andrews singled to right to score Boyd.
 Vets Uncork Avalanche
 An avalanche of hits, mixed with four bases on balls gave the Vets eight runs in the fourth frame and made things take on yellow tinge for the Bills. Lowe worked An drews for pass Brodie ran for him while Grassy warmed up to take the mound. Blake singled and Koski duplicated, scoring Brodie. Livingston singled and Blake counr- ed. Hollmann walked. Andrews took himself out of the box and despatched Junge to the slaughter pen. With the bases populated Kearney grounded to third and Bonner picked off Koski at the plate. Worth singled to left, and Livingston and Hollmann scored. Haines walked. Keaton famed. Lowe singled, scoring Kearney and Worth. Blake singled, his second hit of the inning, and Haines scored. Koski singled and Lowe scurried over the plate. Livingston ended the attack by grounding to Boyd at second and was tossed out at first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24

SUMMARY Earned runs, Elks II, Legion 10; home runs, Andrews 2, Roller 1, Kearney 1; three-base hits, Coughlin l. two-base hits, Bonner l; left on bases, Legion II, Elks 8; bases on balls, off Koski 1, Lowe 3, Andrews 4, Junge 1, Man ming 1; Innings pitched, by Koski 3, Lowe 1, Andrews 3, Junge Manning 3; hits T, runs 4, off Kos Xxi, hits T, runs off Lowe; losing pitcher, Lowe; hits runs off An drews, hits 4 runs 6 off Junge, hits 2 runs 2 off Manning; winning pitcher Manning; hit by pitcher Manning by Lowe; stolen bases, Hollmann l, Lowe 2, Blake l; sa- crifice bunt, Hollmann 1.
 Umpire-H c. MacSpadden at plate, Botelho on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-Two hours and five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
ELKS 0UTSLUG
 VETS AND WIN
 BY 13-12 SCORE

In an old-tas-4.oned s-ugging bee last night, the Elks came from be- hind to win from the Vets in the seventh inning by a score of 13 to l2. The Bills registered 14 hits for 26 bases while the Vets were credited with 12 safeties for Is bases.
 Andrews, Elks manager, blazad the way for the sluggers with twa homeruns and a single. He drove across the plate five of the runs made by his team and scored two more himself. Roller contributed a circuit smash for the Bills and Jack Kearney one, for the Veterans.
 Use Five Pitchers
 Five pitchers were used by the two clubs. Koski started for the Legion and was succeeded by Lowe in the fourth. Andrews starting for the Elks, lasted out the third and after the Vets made a racetrack out of the baselines in the fourth gave way for Junge. Kenny fin ished out the fourth and Jimmy Manning took up the burden in the fifth. He was credited winning the game, and its loss was charged to Lowe.
 The Bills scored in every frame The Vets tallied twice in the first eight in the big fourth and two ih the fifth, after that Manning turn ed them back hitless and runless
 Boyd, who played three positions while Coughlin was filling the back stop berth, turned in the most sparkling play of the season. While playing first base he made leap- ing, enchanted catch of Livingsg-. tons line drive, robbing the Vet shotstop of what looked good for sure single.
 Kearney Socks Homer
 The hitting started early in the game. After Livingston had walk ed, Kearney socked the onion into yard beck of leftfield for the cir cult, spotting the Vets to two runs.
 The Elks got one of them back in their half. Coughlin singled to center but was forced by Roller who was safe at first. Boyd walk ed. Manning singled, scoring Rol- Ter.
 Only three Vets faced Andrews in the second. The Bills tied the count on double by Bonner and single by Niemi.
 While the Vets went runless again in the third, the Bills grabbed off two-run lead in their share of that stanza. Roller homered into yard back of leftfield. Boyd's ter rife grounder almost took Liv- ingston off his feet and while the Vet shortstop was recovering the ball, Boyd raced to first ahead of the throw. Mannings single off Kearney's drive sent him. to sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
STRiBLINC IS WORKING HARD
 FOR BIC BOUT
Pa Outlines Course of Training and Sees That
 It Is Followed

GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, June 24. Three hard workouts week is Pa" Stribling's prescription for his son Willie who is preparing for the Schmeling- -Stribling championship bout at Cleveland's municipal sta- dium, July 3.
 Pa" who has travelled the length and breadth of the country with Willie for his 295 fights is doing , everything a manager should do to get his boy into the best possible condition.
 The contender for the heavy weight title was in good shape when he started his workouts here, for he seldom has been idle since he started to climb from the lighter divisions.
 Each of his tri-weekly workouts consists of five rounds of boxing a round of rope-skipping and some shadow boxing. Between the heav- fer workouts he was doing lot of golfing, but now Strib is doing his work at night under floodlights
 At the start of his sparring here he appeared in need of more fi- nesse. His blows did not carry the needed snap, but his training gave promise of much improvement.
 His breathing and footwork in- dicated that he needed a large amount of roadwork and plenty of boxing
 The best sparring partner he has had is Gene Stanton, a local heavy weight who makes the title con- tender step at rapid pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
Bills Gnaw At Lead


 The Bills refused to be discour- aged and began to gnaw away at the lead amassed by the Vets Rod land drew pass in the fourth off Lowe but was forced at second by Bonner who was safe at first. Af- ter Niemi famed, Bonner scored on Coughlin's timely three-bag- ger down left field foul line.
 The Vets came right back with two more tallies in the first of the fifth. Roller muffed Kearney's skyscraper. Worth singled, advanc- ing Jack to second. Haines sim gled and Worth went to third, and Kearney scored. Worth scored when Junge missed Coughlin's throw to head off Haines on a steal of sec ond. And that was the last run for the ex-soldiers.
 Andrews Hits Two H0mers
 The Elks scored seven runs in the fifth and sixth, mainly on two circuit smashes by Andrews. Boyd walked in the fifth and Manning was hit on the knee by a pitched ball, Roller running for him. An drews cracked one of Loves twists on the nose and lost the ball in the bushes back of center, three runs coming in.
 He repeated the stunt in the sixth. Bob Keaton muffed Rol- ler's low fly to left and Ed went to second. Boyd singled and SCOT ed Roller. Manning singled. An drews hit the first ball Lowe pitch ed and drove it over Gold Creek back of rightfield, tying the count at 12 all.
 The Bills won in the seventh on two errors, walk and a single. Bonner was safe when Kearney's throw pulled Haines off first. Me mi walked. Coughlin singled to fill the sacks. Kearney missed Rol- ler's grounder and Bonner came home with the money tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24

Jess Harper has been welcomed back into the collegiate athletic cir cle. He came east for the first time during the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia and has rap idly taken hold of Notre Danes far-reaching program. He has re- newed old friendships and made many new ones.
 "Notre Dame made the greatest possible move in persuading liar per to come back and carry on Rocknes program" remarked an eastern athletic director at Phila- deIphia. Jess has kept pace with the times and his ability to han dle men and situations now is no less marked than it was when he built up the system that Rockne made nationally famous.
 Harper developed Rockne. I would not be surprised to see him llo the same thing with Hunk An derson, who will have charge of football this fall"
 Harper thinks very highly of An derson and will give the former line coach a free hand in the di- rection of the 1881 Fighting Irish. He believes that Anderson, knowing this and having the full respon- sibility for the first time, will jus tify the confidence placed in him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
GEORGIA HIGHWAY
 IS NAMED TY COBB

WASHINGTON, Ga, June 24- A paved highway, from Toccoa, Ga, to Washington is to be named for Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach" of baseball fame. Wilkes county commissioners and W1Sh.ngton city council have indorsed the pro- posal, and at a meeting of repre- sentatives Of 12 counties recently the Ty Cobb Highway association was formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
NOTICE,

The partnership heretofore exist ing between HO. Hanson and L. A. Olsen is from now on dissolved. Hanson has no ownership what soever and will not be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by him, on or after June 20th.
 (Signed L. A. OLSEN, (adv) Wrangell Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24

The largest crowd 7--~ T. atta1d races at Riverside Park, han5as City-nearly ,000-watched tie 1881 Memorial Day program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
CHECK THIS LIST

Long Beach, Cal. seaWard rom Los Angeles, enters the open com pststicn sponsored by some mistake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
INTENDS TO STICK

Harper will spend this summer at his ranch in Kansas. So long as he can keep his own business going satisfactorily and still devote suffi- cient time to the direction of ath- letics at South Bend, he will be glad to stay as long as Notre Dame wants him.
 This more or less dispels the mo- ton that Harper went back to South Bend strictly as temporary measure.
 IL was 18 years ago when Harper first went to Notre Dame. He was coaching at Wabash College, Indi- ana, when he accepted an offer to go to South Bend in the fall of 1913. This was Rockne's senior season, the year that Notre Dame came east to startle the natives with smashing victory over West Point. and the turning point for the Fighting Irish on the road to na- tional renown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-24
ELKS AGAIN LEAD
The game:

@ Brodle went to center in the fourth when Lowe relieved Koski in box.
 (xl None out when Elks scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
CRACK FIELD SWIMS
FOR BIG COIN PRIZE
Precedent Is Against Nelson to
Triumph Again in $4,000
Canadian Marathon.

TORONTO, Ontario, September 2
N).-Only the smallest touch of prece-
dent was with Marvin Nelson, the Fort
Dodge. Iowa, youth who won the mems
marathon swim at the Canadian ma
tional exhibition last year, as he at
tempted to repeat his triumph today.
No swimmer ever has been able to
carry off the winners share of the
$4,000 prize money twice, but last week.
Margaret Ravior of Philadelphia over
came a similar jinx to win the women's
marathon for the second time.
Nelson had great array of swimmers
to beat for the $4,000 first prize today
with all three of the men who trailed
him to the finish line last year and
couple Of winners of previous years on
the entry list. But it seemed probable
that the temperature Of Lake Ontario
would be the deciding factor.
Aided by South wind, the water has
eeen growing warmer for the past few
d2ys. Indications were that it would
be at ab1ut so degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore. g.: Jersey City, 2.
Newark. z; Toronto. 8.
Rochester, 8; Reading. 2.
American Association.
Columbus, II, 8: st. Paul, IL, IL.
Louisville. 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis Kansas City (rain).
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4, O; New Orleans, 0, (sec-
)nd game seven innings.
Little Rock. 8; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham, 16; Knoxville, 6.
Nashville, S; Memphis, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions. S: San Francisco, 3.
Portland, IL; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles, 10; Hollywood, 6.
Eastern League.
Springfield, 2; Albany. l 90 innings
Richmond, 2; Hartford, 0.
Bridgeport, IL; Norfolk, 8:
New Haven, 5; Allentown, 3.
Texas League.
Houston, Z; Shreveport, 4.
Galveston, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas 8: Beaumont, 2.
Wichita Falls, Is; San Antonio, IL.
Western League.
Pueblo. 4: Oklahoma City, 1.
Wichita, Q; Des Moines, /.
Other games, rain.
Three-Eye League.
No games, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Fistic Battles

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
Ohio, outpointed Charlie Retzlaff, Du-
IuCh. MINI. 10); Matte Brown. Cali
fornia, knocked out Pavisi Preside
Italy (6).
sioux CITY. Iowa-Tiger Flowers,
Omaha, and Paul Wangley, Minneapolis
drew 90; Johnny Burds, Sioux City, out
pointed Francis Gatewood, Decatur,
Nebr. 90. newspaper decision.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Eddie kid
Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed AL Rivers
Denver 49,: Steve Aleshi. Denver. out
pointed Harry Ray, Santiago. Calf.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Al Gainor, New
Haven, outpointed Bob DIN, New
York 10)
LOS ANGELES.-Tommy Herman,
Chicago, outpointed David Velasco,
Mexico City Qo); Vearl Whitehead,
Santa Monica. Calf, stopped Luis
Arizona, Mexico %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
SACHS OF TECH is OK.
In Squad That Opens Work Today
at University of Maryland.

George Sachs, Tech High halfback
who it had been feared would be lost
to the public high champion team fer
the season, because OF a leg injury 81
fered recently, is expected to be OK. by
the opening of the season.
He was in the squad of more than 40
which opened a 10-training camp this
morning at the University Of Maryland
College Park. under direction of Coach
Hap Hsrdell.
Other candidates on the job were:
H. Alley, Jack Baxter, Fred Baxter,
E. Rabbit. Ralph Bell, L. Bonbrest,
Max Brinkman, Hyman BennerSon,
Copper, L. Daniels, Carlton Edwards
Bill Edwards. F. Foley, John Gormley
Gramlich, Coiner, Steve Hatos, C..
Howser, Joe Hartman, Maurice Him
melfarb, Lceffler. Allison Meikeljohn,
Joes Mathy, John Mckinney, Charles
Moorhead Bruce Moore, Bill Morisetti
Paul Oehmann, Vito Pisano, H. Piggot.
Jack Rhodes, Pomery, Ryan, Myron
Smith. j. Stehman. l. WeitZman, B.
williams, Gilbert williams, r. Meniliat
and Bob ZearfoSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Community Horseshoe Champs
In Division Finals Tomorrow;
CreenWell Wins Town Title

men columbia Heiehtsl.
B. D. Cameron columbia Heishts) VS.
winner Park view, vs.. runner up ,Iowa,.
Winner uqTa1 vs., vs. runner;ug Park tT Tlsw.
p. McAleer (TruesdelD VS.. F. Geraci
n. Pixton phillips, VS.. W. oooch bright
p, paubt cBrishtwOoO vs. M. TorneS
j. Link Gral;oma Park VS.. o. F. Boyer
q. Williams iBancrofp VS.. 8. Rose TIA
e FORT SHappy Hollow VS.. A. Scott Ban
RosEDALE DIVISION.
At Seventeenth and Gales Northeast.
F. Veihmeyer tBennins) VS.. II. Mcconnell
". Greiner (Bennine) VS.. E. BENJAMIN
(. Brown KenilwortM VS.. R. CHM
e scheepen Maury> VS.. NJ, Benson
l. Armstrong CRosedse) VS.. W. Rafferty,
K. Wade tEdmonds) VS.. r. Grissett Rose-
Winner ,NNat,cnal Training nin1t SCHOOL, VS.
runnerHp fa ainn chsmpion VS.. winner
National Training School.
NEW YORK AVENUE DIVISION.
At First and New York Avenue Northwest.
Ed Xruse Gnterior Department. VS.. run
c. Beil Gnterior Department. vs.. winner
e. Downs ludlow VS.. J. Monk New York
J. Gourvence New York Avcnue VS..
w. Sweeney CThomas) VS.. II. Wilson pea
r. Murdoch CPeabody) VS.. W. Green
russell brown Mclean carnivaD VS.. j
T W. Moore "4 1Gsmp Letts> VS.. runner-ur
Mclean carnivaD.
Peirings for the junior divisional play
offs were announced In yesterdays issue
of The Star. The youngsters will play
early in the day, relinquishing the
courts at Sis.
DUKE GREENWELL is the new
- champion of Seat Pleasant, sup
planting Ray Panholzer, to whom
he was runner-3p a year ago. In the
final round Greenwell defeated Luther
Milburn, so to IS, and Edward F
Robertson, SO to 20. Then Milbnrr
trimmed Robertson, 81 to 20, for runner
up honors and the privilege Of moving
on into the Prince Georges County
finals.
The pre-tournament favorite, Irwin
Mains, was eliminated in late round
by Robertson. Mains was director Of
the tournament and handled affairs s.
eficiently he has been Teappointec
already for next year.
Many METROPOLITAN stars, including
the champion of them all, Harry Fraser
Sanders, will strut tonight in speela
events on the Bladensburg, Md, carni'
val program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT INDIAN SPRING
Experts of Opposite Types
Face CoIorfuI Pair in
Hunter, Diffenbaugh.

~ NE of the largest galleries
1 ever to witness a golf
Y i match in metropolitan
Washington is expected
next Sunday at Indian Spring,
when Billy Burke, the national
open champion, and George Won
Elm, his runner-up, the pair who
wrote the most amazing chapter
in American golf history in their
marathon play-off at Inverness,
meet the colorful Indian Spring
duo, the giant Monro Hunter and
little George Diffenbaugh, unde-
feated on their own course. Wash
ington golf fans are thoroughly
intrigued.
The coming together Of Burke and
Won Elm was an entirely new phe
nomenon and one that either OF them
would have been glad to pass up, II the
coveted title could have been won any
other way.
But now that they are together, they
constitute one of the most arresting
partnerships in golf
DURKE and Won EN- gravitated to-
- gether through the unforgettable
72-hole play-off for the recent
national open championship at Toledo.
1t might have been a dull performance,
or a show in duplicate If the two had
employed the same style of pay, but
actually they are poles apart in meth
DDS Of stroking
Burke is claiming. and justly, the
mantle for stroke saving which was
worn regally by Waiter Hagen and
Bobby Jones. With al the greatness
that hes been conceded such stylists as
Harry Vardon and Macdonald Smith, it
still remains a fact that mastery in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
|RETzLAFF IS USED
AS PUNCHING BAG
Clever Sekyra Cuts Youths
Face to Ribbons, Telling
Heavy Hope Once.
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

N VIEW YORK, September a. Joe
M Sekyra outpointed Charley
" Retzlaff in 10 rounds before
crowd of 10000 at the Queens
boro Stadium last night, and so 1t
proved that many were right when
they called this an inadvisable match
for the farm boy from Minnesota, who
had worked his way through "a VIC
tories without a defeat and scored 80
knockoutS.
Sekyra, the wise ones argued, was too
experienced and would make Retzlah
look bad. He did not only this, but he
cut Retzlaff's face to ribbons, making
it look as If it had been pounded with
a base ball bat by the end Of the
match.
Rctzlaff's right eye was closed COM
pletely from left hook he caught in
the third round, and in the f1rst round
an egg was placed over his right optic:
Left jabs split his lips in the sixth and
after the match his right arm was SO
sore from catching Sekyra's left hooks
that he could hardly raise it,
So. all in all, Retzlaff had rather
stormy session, and 1t was fortunate
that he was not in against a puncher,
for had Sekyra possessed wallop it
is hardly likely that the Westerner
would have gone the route. AS it was,
he was on the floor with Referee
Arthur Donovan tolling eight over him
when the bell sounded, ending the
seventh round.
The chances are Retzlaff was not
hurt enough to be knocked out entirely,
but he was badly befuddled in this un-
familiar position upon the canvas and
might have muffed the count.
All of which went to prove that while
Retzlaff still belongs among the prom
ising Youngsters, he is many months
away from meeting the leading heavy
weights of the realm. To his credit. he
took everything Sekrya had and always
Gapf fry,iow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
VETERANS LACKING,
SCHEDULE IS HARD
Only Four From 1880 Squad
to Report to Gardner,
New Head Coach.
BY EDWARD A FULLER, JR.

w YITH just 4 substitutes OF
M last seasons squad of %
v at hand and the hardest
schedule a Georgetown
Prep School foot ball team ever
faced to be played, Joe Gardner,
newly appointed head coach at
the Garrett Park school, has a big
job to develop a winning eleven.
He Is counting heavily upon some
OF the members OF the 1880 junior
team.
Among leading candidates are George
M. Cohan, jr.. son OF the actor and pro-
ducer ard ace of the junior eleven last
year. who is expected to play quarter
back; Cy Cummings, sen of the we'll
known race track official and politician
and one-time Georgetown University
grid luminary. who stands more than
feet and weighs more than ITO and
Is being groomed for a tackle berth;
Joe Sheehan of Baltimore, 165-pound-
er, and Bob McCabe of New Jersey, also
tackle candidates: Maurice Nee, Wash
ington boy, promising end aspirant;
Nick Scatuorchio. who will fight 1t out
with his brother Mike for a halfback
post; lib Graham of Detroit subQuarter
last year, ard Irwin Warden of West
Virginia. halfbacks; Dan Mcnamara.
160-pound sophomore, who is clever at
throwing passes, fullback Bob Graham,
a brother of lib, sub center last Fall,
and Bill Ryan, Philadelphia, snapper
back aspirants: Tom Heating of Long
Island. Bill Wilkins of Cincinnati and
Joe Nurre Of Indiana, end candidates,
and Ray Scenes. Washington boy; Bob
La Plante of Indiana and Charles Stew
art Of Brooklyn, who will battle for
guard berths.
Gonzaga end ST. johns, old foes, both
will be met here, the former on October
30 and the latter November 20. A game
with Iona Prep at New Rochelle, N. Y,
Thanksgiving day IS a feature Of the
card which will be opened against
Landon October at Garrett Park.
Georgetown Props schedule:
october 9-Landon.
October 23-St Adams.
October 30-Gonzaga at Gonzaga
Stadium.
November l3-Loyola High (Balti-
more.
November 2o-st. Johns at wash-
ington.
November 2e-1ona Prep at New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Prep Faces rd0n Burke Elm Play Golf Suda,

chipping and putting reaps the bigger
harvest. Burke proved this at Inverness.
This is not to say that golf fans will
be disappointed In the champions long
game, driving and iron-playing
Exactly the opposite is true, for de-
spite his handicap Of having only four
myers on his left hand, Burke is the
most deadly accurate golfer OF the tees
active in the game today.
WHAT makes Won Elm, the blonde
w tiger Of the West, such an ap-
pealing figure from the gallery's
viewpoint Is his pugnacity, power and
accuracy with his irons.
Sighting down the terrifyingly narrow
falrways at Inverness, Won Elm hit 80
tremendous drives down the middle.
Only Of SO found the rough.