davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08

steps be taken at this session of the legislature to provide for
the early construction Of a new Capitol building: l based my
should not longer risk the fire hazard well known to be con-
stantlY present in the old building. Now that the long dreaded,
disaster has happened, with consequences that are known to
which must be met by this legislature. We tempted the gods
Of fire too long and now we are faced with the problem of build
ing 4 new Capitol. / recommend that a Capitol Commission
be created with the requisite authority to plan and provide for
the building of q new Capitol as soon as the necessary plans
and finances can be arranged.
a law providing for q fractional mill tax levy for the purpose Of
adding to the Capitol Building Fund. There is now in that fund
over 100000 in the form Of money and securities. The state
owns 33,411 acres Of land granted to it by the Federal Govern
ment for Capitol building purposes.
The construction cost for q new Capitol building sufficient
for our requirements, need not be large. My thought is that
Capitol building as some states have done, but, instead, plan
to build a comparatively small and relatively inexpensive but
well appointed Capitol building, large enough to permanently
house the legislature, the supreme court and the principal ex-
ecutive offices, and at the same time, construct on the Capitol
grounds for the use Of the numerous other departments and
bureaus, q modern office building, especially adapted for bus
consistent with the dignity of the state, fully meet the needs
Of the state government and yet be sufficiently modest il. cost
to invite early realization.
Pending the CONSTRUCTION Of the new Capitol building, emer-
gency conditions exist which require that provision be made
for the temporary housing Of the several state departments.
the offices Of which were destroyed, and for the refurnishing OF
and other necessary supplies. This will involve considerable
expense and much careful planning. Necessary emergency
appropriations should be provided as soon as possible to take
as In your judgment seems expedient in the circumstances.
In the meantime, the Board Of Administration has made
temporary arrangements for the reorganization OF these
departments.
Eielson Statue in National Statuary Hall
/ turn for q moment from problems in the economic and
political life Of the state to ! subject Of patriotic commeno-
memorated the first anniversary Of the death Of North Da-
kota's most iilustrious son, Carl Ben Eielson, whose fame as
a avator, viii. I believe, i've through the Ages. From many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

low gross, 70; low net won by Walt
Leonard, Hillendale, 81-9-72.
Glass Blow gross won by z. F.
Bruning, Forest Park, 81; low net. DR..
L. I. Davis, Hillendale, S8-19-69.
Class Glow gross, won by q. w.
White, Hillendale, 104. Low net, won
by J. S. Rowan, Rolling road, 100-24-76.
WOMEN golfers of the Columbia
w Country Club yesterday defeated
team of women players from the
Washington Golf and Country Club in
team match played on the Columbia
course, the host players winning by
Az points to az.
The first four-ball match found Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes and Mrs. 8. r. Cola
day of Columbia paired against Mrs. w.
E. Hall and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, and
they finished all even.
DAVIE THOMPSON, professional at
- the Washington Golf and Country
Club, has about given up hope
that he can shatter that course record
of G6, made three years ago, when Nc
the hole and putting like an inspired
man. A few days ago Davie played two
consecutive rounds of the Washington
course in SO. but SO Is far different from
66. This year his best effort has been
a 81, made back in the Spring when
Winter rules were in effect. The best
he has made since Summer rules be-
came effective is SO. Jimmy Herman,
star amateur OF the club, is one OF
those who may get down around the 66
mark this year, but it is not likely that
any Washington player will tie Nc
Carthy's mark unless the fairways get
fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
WOMEN WILL ATTACK
SWIMMING RECORDS
Helene Madison and Other Stars
Ssek A. A. U. Championships
Beginning Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 15.-Paced by
M the triple title holder Helene
Y Madison of Seattle, the Ma
tons woman aquatic stars be-
gin their quest Of National A. A. U.
outdoor swimming championships at
Bronx Beach, on Long Island Sound,
tonight.
Two championship events are pro-
grammed tonight, Miss Madison de-
Tending her l00-meter free style title
and Lisa Lindstrom of New York the
mile free style crown.
Tomorrow afternoon the diving cham
pionshipS will be held. with Georgia
Coleman OF Los Angeles in the role of
defender That night Miss Madison
defends her 44o-yard free style cham
pionship. while Eleanor Holm. New
York, seeks to repeat in the 2oo-yard
back-stroke event.
Friday nights schedule will be de-
voted to the 880-yard relay, with the
Los Angeles A. G. as defending cham
pion, and the 300.meter medley swim,
In which Miss Holm Is favored to win
again.
The two final events will be held Sat-
urday, the 080-yard free style and the
220-yard breast stroke, with Miss Mad
ison and Margaret Hoffman of Scran-
ton. Pa. as defending champions, re-
spectively.
Chief opposition to the champions Is
expected to come from Josephine Nc
Kim and Jennie Cramer OF the Los
Angeles A. c., Mae Cutnall Of Pitts
burgh, 14-year- Katherine RaHls
of the Hollywood. Fla, A. c.; Janice
Lipson and Constance Hanf of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
HAGEN IS WINNER
|. OF CANADIAN Open
Defeats AIIiss in PIay-0ff by
Single Stroke, Cards Be-
ing 141 and 142.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 1S.-The Cana
dian open golf championship at
last has fallen into the hands OF
Walter Hagen.
Virtually all of COLTS major titles
have gone at one time or another to
the 39-year-old veteran. but the Cana
dian crown always had escaped his
grasp until he whipped Percy Alliss,
British pro of the Wannsee Club, Ber-
lin, by a single stroke in q nerve
tingling 36-hole play-off yesterday, l4l
to l42. They tied at z32 In the 70 holes
of the championship proper. completed
Saturday.
Hagens victory, gained only after
the most determined kind OF hghting
marked the thirteenth straight time the
title has gone to the United States
J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta started the
American parade by winning in 1918
and 1920. and since then Leo Diegel
has won the crown four times, Tom ny
Armour twice, and Bill Trovinger, Al
WatrouS, Clarence Hackney. Macdonald
Smith and Hagen once each.
The play-off was all square on siX
occasions, and with first Hagen and
then AlliSS taking the lead. Alliss held
a four-stroke advantage after four holes
and led by single-stroke margins at the
end of 9. 10 and ~ holes.
On the last nine holes Hagen rallied
briskly to take a two-stroke lead at
the twenty-ninth, only to have Alliss
sink 35-foot putt at the thirty-fourth
hole to make the match all square
again.
The decisive break came on the next
hole. Hagen's second rolled to within
inches of the cup and he sank the short
putt for birdie 3. Alliss, needing only
to sink a vineyard putt to halve the
hole and keep on even terms, lost his
putting touch and the ball rolled to one
side of the cup and he took to give
Hagen a one-stroke lead. The home
hole was halved in Is, although AL.
liss came within an ace of sinking
a long putt for the birdie that would
have forced another S6-hole play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
CRABBE TAKES SWIM
HONORS FROM KALILI
Los Angeles Star Is Winner Of
440-Yard Free-Style in
National Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 15.-Clarence L.
(Buster) Crabbe of the Los Angeles A.
C. took the National A. A. u. 440-yard
free-style swimming championship from
Maiola Kalili, Hollywood A. c., defend
er, here last night.
Finishing in ( minutes 594s seconds,
Crabbe was two yards ahead of Kalili.
Two yards behind Kalili came Ted
Wiget of the Athens A. c.. Oakland,
Calf. John Rowland Of New York was
fourth.
The remainder of the field, including
Lloyd Osborne and Carleton Leedy of
the Yale A. c.; James Gilhula of the
Detroit A. C. and Austin Clapp OF
Hollywood, was scattered as much as 80
yards.
Earlier in the evening Kalili took
first place in the 220-yard backstroke
event and his teammates, Frank Wal
ton and Frank Booth, came in second
and third, respectively, making a clean
sweep of that event for Hollywood. The
time was 2:39. George FLsler of the
New York A. C. and John SCHNEIDER
of the University Of Michigan failed to
place.
The Hollywood aggregation at the
end of the evening had the lead in
point y having scored "a, against Is
for tie Los Angeles A. c.. and point
each TOR the New York A. C. and
Athen "A. c. of Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
CONSTRUCTING SEATS
FOR TILDEN NET TILT
Places for 5000 to Be Available
for Match at Wardman Park
Sunday Afternoon.

Stands capable of holding 5000 are
nearly completed as preparations go
forward for the tennis exhibition on the
Wardman Park Hotel courts Sunday
afternoon in which Big Bill Tilden will
be the main attraction.
Karel Kozeluh. Francis T. Hunter
Emmett Pare and Bobby Sellers also
will appear Tilden will meet Kozeluh
in the Opening match of the program at
$50 o'clock.
Forty boxes have been built along
the sidelines with six chairs in each.
Box tickets will be the only reserved
tickets sold. They will be distributed
at the hotel, where reservations may be
made.
Tickets are on sale at the following
places at 81 and So: Spalding's, Joe
Turner's Office in the Annapolis Hotel,
the Tennis Shop, the Fairway and Sport
Mart.
Tilden's last appearance here was in
the Winter of 1928 when he took part
in an exhibition in the Tech High
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
PARKS NET CROWN
HASA NEW OWNER
lFrences Walker Victor Over
Mrs. Martinez, Who Took
Title Last Year.
w YITH play in the women's sin

w YITH play in the women's sin
M giles completed yesterday
w with Frances Walkers VIC
tory over Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez. 1890 winner, competition was
to continue this evening on the Rock
Greek courts in the mems singles and
doubles and the women's doubles in the
annual District public parks tennis
championships. There were mo upsets
In these divisions yesterday.
Miss Walker, former George Wash
ington University net captain, showed
a complete reversal of form over her
last meeting with Mrs. Martinez in
triumphing yesterday. The scores were
g.. Ga. Recently Mrs. Martinez de-
cisively defeated Miss Walker In the
singles final in the Women's District
League championships.
Mrs. MartineZ'S baSe-line driving put
her ahead In the early part of both sets
yesterday, but Miss Walker, with her
drop shots functioning effectively rail-
lied in both to win. She will represent
the District In the annual national parks
championships at Detroit the week of
August IT.
Todav's schedule and yesterdays sum-
maries follow:
SCHEDULE.
Mems Singles,
Quarter finals O'Clock. Markey VS.. Welsh,
ONeilI VS.. Trigg.
Mems Doubles.
Quarter finals O'Clock. MITCHELL Buchan-
an VS. Shore-Latona.
Semi hnalS-5 O'Clock. MarkeyYeomans VS..
Seidel-Deck; O'Clock, Sendel-Stauhly VS..
winner Mitchell buchanan VS.. Shore-Latona.
Women's Doubles.
Semi FINALS O'Clock. Martinez Walker VS..
Miller Morris. Graham-De Souza vs.. Kings
bury-Raver.
SUMMARIES.
Mems Singles.
Fourth round-Markey defeated Buchanan,
81, 81.
ouarter-fnal round-Mitchell defeated
Staubly. 81. 81. Shore defeated sendel.
rs, SIS, SIS.
Mems Doubles.
Third -Yeomans dedicated
Garnett- Wa llenstein, 81. So: Seldel-Deck
defeated RitZenberg-Gould, Ia, 60, 6-4
Women's Singles.
Final round-Frances Walker defeated Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, "a, 64.
Women's Doubles.
Quarter-fnals = Miller Morris defeated
Levy Kronman. 81, SIS; Graham-De SouZa
defeated Philpitt-Ryan. e-4. Ia. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 15.-St
Mary's Celtics and the WASHINGTON
Red SoX will meet in the third of their
five-game series Sunday at Baggett's
Park.
Each team has won one of the two
trays played.
Virginia Juniors will battle the Indian
Head Cardinals Saturday at Indian
Head, Md.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity has
scheduled game for tomorrow with
DOC" Dreifus will hurl Tor the locals.
Cardinal A. C. and the Anacostia
Eagles will meet in the third and de-
Gliding game of their series Sunday at
3 o'clock on Hayden field.
Belle Haven Club placed second in
the Tri-State Golf Ass ociation this
year, it was learned when officials of
that body announced the final stand
ings.
Winchester Golf Club won the cham
pionship trophy with 87i, points in the
four Tri-State tournaments, with Belle
Haven second with 83l2. MartinSburg
cellville, Va, fourth with 4512.
Members of the local team were
Charles Rollins, captain; Bill Burns. T
E. Sebrell, jr. J. T. Jennings, Beudrlce
L. Howell, John Hauber. Chick O'Daniel
Bill Herring, c. c. Carlin, jr.; DR.. 8. B.
Moore, C. c. Glen, T. B. Glenn and
Windsor Domaine.
Hunters Station defeated Forrestville
A. C.. 10 to II. A Sunday game is be-
ing sought by Manager Phillips for the
Hunters Station nine at Alexandria 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TY YOUNG hurled Cleveland to
~ Al win over Washington yes
terday, outpitching Dixie Walk
sr. Joe Quirk, the Nationals train
er, gave first aid 10 a Cleveland fan
hit on the head by a foul ball.
Holden, Howard and Myers, West
ern High products; Country Morris.
who formerly attended Tech, and
Timanus, who after attending school
here went to Maryland Agricul-
tural College, are members of the
new fast-traveling Pepco nine of the
Commercial League, who at one time
held forth in scholastic base ball
ranks here.
Garfield A. C. beat Rough Riders,
IL to 8, in a sandlot ball game here.
Raba and Hancock and Krauss and
Pancella were the batteries Rolands
took Renrocs, 7 to S, in another
match. Hunt and Hungary and Hill
lard and Flaherty were the bat
teries.
Columbia 101 nine surprised by
giving Aloysius a whale of a fight
in the District League, losing by only
to 5. Aloysius is the first place
and Columbia the last place team
in the loop. Columbia knocked
Greer out of the box. He was relieved
by Bob Hummer. Weaver, Column
bia pitcher, allowed only seven hits
Taylor and Widmayer for the win
ners and Weaver and Reynolds for
the losers were leading hitters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
VOIGT LEADS WITH IL

ARDSLEY- ON-HUDsON, N. Y, July
l5.-George Voigt, now ranked as one
Of the leading candidates for the United
States amateur title. stepped into the
lead in the first 10 holes of the 54-hole
Sweetser Victory Cup tournament at the
Ardsley Club yesterday.
A 70, only one stroke over par figures
for the course, gave the smooth-swing-
ing ex-Washingtonian a 2-stroke lead
on the field.
Hottest on the trail of Voigt. entered
under the colors of the Winged Foot
Club, is a quartet consisting Of Sweet
ser, last years cup winner: Leonard
Martin. the new metropolitan cham
pion; Eddie Held, former Midwesterner,
and Mark j. Stuart of Fox Hills, who
scored 74s, and Walter Rothenberg Of
the Wolf Hollow Club at Delaware
Walter Gap with q rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
525 ARE TO SEEK
$50 GOLF PLACES
Amateurs Listed to Contest
in Sectional Qualifying
Tests July 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July l5.-The first
M sectional qualifying trials in
" the history of the national
amateur golf championship
will send 525 golfers in search Of $50
vacant places in 20 districts on July 20.
The tournament itself will start July 81.
The qualifying test. similar to that
employed in the national open, will be
at So holes Low scorer in each district
will be awarded a medal by the United
States Golf Association. The $50 sur
vivors of the sectional trials, along with
two Britons exempt from qualifying
will 60 to the Beverly Country CLUB IN
Chicago, for the championship. 1ur-
Their 36-hole medal play test then Will
narrow the field to 80 for the match
play rounds.
The two British challengers are John
De Forest, runner-up for the British
amateur crown this year, and his
brother, Alaric.
Except for Bobby Jones and George
Won Elm all of the prominent amateurs
of other years have entered again.
Seven former champions, Bob Gard
ner. Jess Sweetser Max Marston, Fran
els Ouinet. Jesse Guilford Chick Evans
and Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston
are in the lists So are T. Philip Per
kins, former British amateur title
holder; George Voigt. George Dunlap
ir,. intercollegiate champion; Gene
Romans, Phillips Finlay, Maurice Nc
Carthy, jr.; Don Moe, DR.. o. F. Willing
Charley Seaver. William Lawson Little
jr., and Johnny Goodman, who never
put into effect his plan to become
"business man golfer" Like George Won
Elm, C. Ross Someryille, former Cana
dian title holder, will attempt to qualify
in the Detroit district.
Mateh-play rounds for the champion
shin again will consist of two rounds at
l8 holes and quarter-finals, semi-finals
and finals at SO.
Chicago led in the number Of entries
with 1913 seeking 81 places. New York
was second, with IS entries and 1s
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Mrs. Moody Doffs Eyeshade
Tennis Star Creates Somewhat of Sensation by
Appearing Without Famous Protector.

deed, 1t introduced a fashion on
the tennis court-if anything so use
full can be referred to by so trivial a
term as a fashion-which spread
over the world.
Not all of the leading women
players followed Mrs Moodys ex-
ample, but some of them did. But
irrespective of what Mrs. Moody's
colleagues did. the girls of the coun-
try, especially the youngsters, have
regarded white eyeshade OF the
sort worn by Mrs. Moody, almost
as essential as tennis racket.
The eyes of all amateur sports
men to whom the accessories of
sport, such as garb and the like,
mean almost as much as the sport
itself will be turned on Longwood
today where Mrs. Moody is paired
with Mrs. George w. Whiteman In
the time -honored Longwood doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
TURF STAR MUST REST

CHICAGO. July IS (P).-Lady Broad
east, Herbert Woolfs 5-year-old mare,
one Of the most popular horses in the
West last season, has been withdrawn
from training, probably for the rest Of
the year. She had been nominated for
the Arlir non Handicap, Arlington Cup
and the Iratrons' Handicap, but failed
TO train p.operly after pulling up lame
during the recent Washington Park
meeting.
William T. has been retired by his
owner. William e. Caskey of Kentucky.
william r. has q bad ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, July l5.-Mak-
N ing her first appearance in
the East, a practice work.
out at Longwood, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody created some
thing of a sensation by appear
ing without her famous eyeshade.
She replied evasively to questions as
to whether this meant she had dis
cardcd an article which has been
associated with the worlds greatest
woman player ever since she ap-
peared here in 1921.
Mrs. Moody was q girl then, q
demure little miss and somehow
the white shade which she intro
duced to the country seemed part
of her personality. And, OF course.
as she gained In reputation, the
eyeshade also became famous. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

denominator in stance that aids in
timing the swing. All authorities
agree that one must be relaxed.
Thus, q comfortable stance lacking
tension is necessary. 1t is obtained
by bending the knees slightly. Rigid
knees interfere with timing as We
shall see later on in these articles.
Are you wondering what effect
the new pail will have on your
game? If so, send for Sol Metzger's
new leafiet on the New Ball" In
close a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope in care Of this paper.
Copyright, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
HUNT SENT THREE SETS
Capital Boy Beats Buckingham in
Maryland Tournament.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-superior
base-line play in the third set enabled
Gilbert Hunt of Washington, boy
Middle Atlantic tennis champion, TO de-
feat Reed Buckingham and gain the
third round in the Maryland junior
outdoor championships here yesterday.
The scores were Ga, 81, 6t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Lindys Want Return Tilt.

Lindbergh Club senior base ballers,
who bowed to the Mount Rainier I'M
limited nine in 7-3 battle Sunday,
are after a return game for next Sun
day on the Indy field. Both are
Mount Rainier teams and there is keen
rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
BRANDYWINE SEEKS FOES
Wants Week End Bookings With
Teams Of D. C. and Vicinity.

BRANDYWINE. Md, July Is
Brandywine A. c. base ball team is
after games for next Saturday and
Sunday with nine Of Washington and
vicinity. j. A. Early is booking games
at Brandywine 7-W.
Mainstays are Lawson Peed, John
Duley and Francis Dyson, pitchers;
Nelson Perrie, catcher; Roland Wind
sor, catcher and outfielder; Archie
Duvall, first baseman; Reeder Early,
second baseman: Buck Duvall, short
stop; Gilbert Townsend. third baseman,
and Ben Duvall and Schuyler Town
shend, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
SPRINT STARS IN RACE

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July
Is lP).-Eddie Tolan, Michigan's mid
night express" sprint star. has accepted
an invitation of the Canada Pacific Elk
petition to run against Frank Wykoff
of California and Percy Williams. Van
oouver's Olympic champion, on August
% at Hastings Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
ALLEN is BIKE WINNER
Takes Both of Chief Contests in
Hill-Climbing Meet.

Hill-Climbing Meet.
Chickie Allen won both the main
events that featured a hill-climbing
program held by the Rig-Ana Motor
Cycle Club on its course near Riggs
Mill, in nearby Maryland.
Allen won the handicap run, the
starting rail for which was set at Is
feet from the timing cord to give the
riders only a short start before reaching
the hill. Sipe was second and Bob Rudy
and Eckstrom tied for third.
In the second event the starting rail
was set at 80 feet from the timing cord.
Bill Pugh was second to Allen in this
event, with Ekstrom and Sipe tied for
third
william Munson, Walter Lingebach,
AL Miller and George HyerS were other
contestants.
Harry Barron. secretary of the club,
announced the events and kept the Of
fcial score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
VICTORY NINE IS FETED.

Victory Post base ball team was en-
tertained last night by Mr.. and Mrs
Webb in their home at 1903 Thirteenth
street. Athletic Officer Whitley and
others spoke and refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July Is.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Perkins, Former Bo Rapidly Is Becoming One of Greatest Collie
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Any golfer noting stars in action
will agree with Jim Barnes that
the stance, in so far as position of
feet is concerned, is not so impor-
tant. He uses a slightly open one;
Bobby Jones square one that is
quite narrow; CruickShank turns in
the toe of his left foot. claiming
this aids him in following through.
There are dozens Of differences of
this nature among leading players.
Still. there Is a great common