davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
VOIGT IN GOLF FINAL
Opposes Thompson for Amateur
Championship of Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March IL up.
George Voigt Of New York and Nicol
Thompson, jr., of Toronto were
matched in the 36-hole finals of the
Bermuda amateur golf championship
today.
Voigt, the favorite, eliminated Give
Alvord Of Greenwich, Conn, in the
semi-finals yesterday, and 5, and
Thompson upset the dope by defeatine
Leonard Martin Of New York, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Probe of Nurmi's
Status Demanded
DARIs, March l2 Op.-The Paris

DAR1S, March IL CP.-The Paris
l. Herald said today the Finnish
Athletic Federation has been
called upon by the International
Federation to investigate the stand
ing OF Paavo Nurni to determine
whether he ranks as an amateur or
o professional.
The international body asked that
the Finland association reply before
the date Of the Olympic games at
Los Angeles. 1t was understood the
inquiry was prompted by a charge
that Nurmi is a professional.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
MARINES WOULD REPEAT.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 12.-Quantico
Marines will go after their second
straight basket ball win over Carlisle
Army Medical School quint here to-
night. The Leathernecks won the series
opener last night, 80 to rs.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
PHAR LAP SHOWS SPEED.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March IL
R.-Phar Lap the big red gelding
from Australia, galloped miles yester-
day and then was put through 7-fur-
long workout against time, clipping each
furlong of in l3 seconds
Evening star., 1932-03-12
PEGGY WATTLES LEADS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March IL (P).-
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo. N Y, finished
three strokes ahead of her nearest rival
in the 18-hole qualifying round of the
Forest Hills Golf Tournament. She
scored "a, while Mrs. Tom Wallace,
Oklahoma State champion, finished
With 81
Evening star., 1932-03-12
McKENNA TO BOX SERIO.

Sailcr McKenna, Washington light
weight boxer, will meet Vince Serio in
the semi-wind-up to the Vince Dundee
Vince Forgione bout Monday night in
the 104th Regiment Armory in Balti-
more. Serio conquered McKenna three
months ago after eight hot rounds.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
ROLL AT HYATTSvILLE.

HYATTSVILLE, March 12.-Sharp
competition is expected to mark the
weekly class duckpin sweepstakes to-
night on the Arcade alleys here. The
stakes are proving a marked success.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Winner Over Leesburg and Will
Play-off With Aide.

HERNDON, March 12.-Herndon
High School basketers closed a success
ful season last night with a 59-Il win
over Leesburg High here. The home
boys. led by Tate and c. Blevins, were
superior all the way.
BY virtue Of their win Herndon is in
q tie with Aldie High for the league
lead, and the championship will be de-
cloeo IN game to be played in the
near future
In the curtain raiser Herndon High
girls. led by Hilda Peck, scored an easy
win over Leesburg lassieS, 80 to l3,
Summary Of boys game:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
DUNLAP LEADS GOLFERS

PINEHURST. N. c., March IL GP-
George T. Dunlap of New York, Prince
ton intercollegiate golf champion, with
"a, led q field Of 80 at the end OF
the hrst 10 holes in the tin whistle "a
hnle- e-tournAmenA
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TENwooD GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB officials today have be

IN CLUB officials To-Day nave DtIUIt
them a proposal made by that
pepper-pot of professional golf and pro-
moter extraordinary. Bob Harlow, pub
licity director for the Professional Golf
ers' Association, to hold the P. G. A.
championship at Kenwood this year.
The Golf Committee will hold an early
meeting to consider the proposal, made
Evening star., 1932-03-12
ALLEGANY HAS THE HABIT,

OAKLAND, Md, March l2.-Alle-
gany High Of Cumberland inaugurated
its march toward its third consecutive
State scholastic basket ball champion
ship by defeating Oakland High here,
IL to 29i
Evening star., 1932-03-12
A. U. WILL PLAY NAVY.

American University, which during
the past season defeated Navy, % to 20,
is on the basket ball list of the Anna
politans for the 1882 campaign. The
game at Annapolis is carded for jan
uary II.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
ANNEXES BASKET TROPHY
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Is Victor il
Rockville TOURNEY.

ROCKVILLE, March 12-Bethesda-
Chevy Chase High School basket bal
team defeated Damascus High, 26 to IT
to win the Sportsmanship trophy in the
annual tournament conducted by Rock
vile High, here last night.
Bethesda previously had defeated
Rockville. 21 to 13, and Damascus had
eliminated Poolesville, 20 to 2.
Principal Schott of Rockville High
presented the Bethesda team with the
silver trophy following the deciding
game.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Season Records
High team set-Shade Factory. 1902
Hlgh team game-Shade Factory 643
Hlsh individual set-John Saunders, 4O4
160 1hslsh'
High strikes-Parsons. a.
High sDares-Walson. 2O6
High individual averaRe-walson, 1924
Evening star., 1932-03-12
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS
Scores Easily Over Waynesboro in
Championship Series.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March IL.
Alexandria High basketers, who yes
terday defeated Waynesborc High. 33 to
IL, in an opening game of the Glass B
championship series for Eastern Vir-
ginia, early today were to meet Har-
risonburg High with the winner facing
Staunton for the title tonight.
The Alexandria -Waynesboro sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
DAVIDSON'S ia HIGH
IN AUTOMOTIVE LOOP
Blum's 112 Second Best Bowling
, Average-Stutzman in Run
ming With 10.

Averaging 114-6 for SO strings, Da-
wilson OF the Stanley Homer entry is
the top pinman IN the Automotiye
League
Blum Of Steuart Motor Is second with
1l2-45 and Stutzman Of L. p. Steuart
Is third with 110-11.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TENPIN STARS ROLL
Crack Teams on Drives Tonight in
A. B. C. Tournament,

DETROIT, March IL R.-The
thirty-second annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress will take on
national championship aspect tonight,
with So teams from rs cities participat-
ing.
Stellar flves are booked from Buffalo,
Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Albany and other towns.
Two former A B. c. singles cham
pions, both from Cincinnati, are sched-
uled to roll tonight. c. A. Baumgart-
ner won the singles crown back in 1928
with 724 total and Eddie Votel annexed
the same title in 1926 with 706 score.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

IA AYBE they didn't realize Il
W last Fall. but day by day
L ' L your enterprising, vel
meaning bowling promo
tiers are becoming convinced o1
the fact that, after all, bowlers are
only human-that they, too, were
and are hit by the depression and
haven't the ShekelS to toss into a
sweepstakes pot and hope a "hot
hand" will bring forth a much
multiplied sum.
So consistently have the many and
varied sweepstakes that have been the
lot OF Washington this season disap-
pointed IN point of entries that many
of the more astute pin promoters are
ready to admit the Capitals bowling
colony Is just about fed up" on stakes.
One OF the first real inklings of Just
how the bowlers stand in these times
was afforded in the premier pin classic,
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes.
Backed by tradition, even this star
event showed decrease in entries.
THE latest revelation took place last
L night when another established
and popular event-the Bill Wood
DUP SWeepstakes-Wa favored by only
80 bowlers, assuring its promoter that
even with tonight's entrants the entry
list will fall short of the I65 boVlers il
attracted year ago.
The failure of the annual Dnlh Stakes
TO equal its entry mark of last wear.
when 1t stands to reason there are
more bowers today than a wear ago
merely magnifles the fact that the half
dozen or so built-up overnight stakes
winch were held earlier this Winter
were a little more than local bovlers
needed-or wanted.
CUCCESS, as far as entries were CON-
~ cerneo, mas followed only one spe-
cial sweepstakes this season-the
American Legion Handicap Stakes
which drew field of III
The Southpaw Sweepstakes drew
only seven entrants. The Greater Dis
tr1ct Handicap Stakes attracted only
SIX. Disappointments also have been
marked In such established events as the
Suburban Doubles and Potomac
Stakes. Such new events as the Geofge
Washington. Cumberland Valley, Raw
Barnes Tin Baltimore), National (also
IN Baltlmore), and the two Dixie
Stakes, Tor men and women, also have
fallen short Of expectations,
True, the two Dixie Stakes drew siz-
able f1elds considering the high-class
brand OF pinspilling to mark those
events, put half Of the women's field
was composed of out-of -towners while
IL of the 80 In the mems stakes were
other-than-Washington pinmen.
A s ONE alley operator puts 1t, .the
"A reason for the increase In house
sweepstakes has been slow busi-
mass fhis yeag. The SeneEaIly mild
Evening star., 1932-03-12
CARNEGIE FIVE WINS,

PITTSBURGH, March 12.-Carnegie
Tech defeated Penn State at basket ball
here last night, 40 to 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TEAM STANDING.
SEASON RECORDS.

High individual average-Rees, 1lO-6O.
High individual game-W. Snellings, l5S
High individual set-Mac Snellings, 406.
High individual strikes-W Noeser, AZ
High individual spares-Mac Snellings, 2O3.
High team game-Douglas No. 2. sos
High team set-Douglas No. l, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BIG SOCCER TILT LISTED
Marlboro Will Play North Point
Club of Baltimore,

OIUU UI DdIIIHIUI6s
UPPER MARLBORO, March 12.-
Marlboros strong soccer team will meet
the highly touted North Point Soccer
Club of Baltimore tomorrow afternoon
on the fair grounds here at 2:30 o'clock
Marlboro is tied with Concord Club
for the championship of the Capital
City League and the teams soon are to
stage a play-off.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Small Entry in Dub Stakes
Proof BOwlers Are 'Fed Up''

weather had a great deal to do with
business and we alley operators, like a
manager of a department store, have
been forced to put on sales The
trouble was too many OF us had the
same idea"
Today, however, the magnetism of a
doubles sweepstakes will be tested
when the first annual Atlantic Coast
Stakes is inaugurated at 2:30 pm. at
the Lucky Strike.
Most of the talent will be forthcom-
ing from Washington and Baltimore,
with perhaps a team or two from An
napolis and Richmond. 1t is expected
a field of about 20 teams will line up for
stakes that will carry much weight
when the National Duckpin Congress
ranks the duos this year.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at least so
more buffers will roll their first five
games in the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes at the Lucky Strike. Thirty
started last night and half a hundred
more have turned in entry blanks for
tonight.
The Atlantic Coast Doubles Stakes, a
10-game affair, will wind up tonight at
6 pm. at the Columbia. The Dubs
Stakes is a threeweek affair, with the
bowling to be done on Fridays and Sat-
urdays.
TONY MALEY, a 106-average bowler
l. with the Holy Rosary team of the
Holy Name League, last night
jumped into the lead in the Dub Stakes
with a big league score of 646. or an
average of 1921. The runner-up was
Bob Rebholtz, who carries a 1O2 average
in the Commercial and Holy Name
Leagues. His score was 600.
Scores Of last nights squad follow:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Jones Uses Same Grip for His
Chip Shots as for Long Game;
Comfort Big Thing, He States
BY BOBBY JONES.

the only man who eper held the American
AmateuT and Open Championship and
British Amateur and Open Cham
ptonship in one peqr.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

A s ONE alley operator puts it, "the
"A reason for the increase In house
sweepstakes has been slow busi-
mass fnis yeas. The seneEaIly mild
Evening star., 1932-03-12
JUNIOR GIRLS.

Totals iii 729 Totals ...B 622
Referee-Miss Neal. Umpire-Miss Kelso.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
1so-PoUND CLASS.

Totals .....i9 46 Totals III 8 81
Referee-Orrel Mitchell "a. b..
Evening star., 1932-03-12
UNLIMITED CLASS.
145-POUND CLASS.

Totals .....17 TAI Totals ....9 32l
Referee-Orrel Mitchell "a. b. -
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

n A AYBE they didn't realize it
Wl last Fall, but day by day
L ' i your enterprising, well
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

With number of prospectors prepared to work during the winter and boring into the hills of Nuka Bay 1t is expected that by spring there will be showings in the district offering developing capital inviting field for investment
 Like all camps the district is just getting into its stride thru the ability of prospectors to begin mak ing holes which reveal the bil es of many rich veins which have been prospected on the surface.
 It is estimated approximately 100 men are now in the district; there Is talk of dock to be constructed this winter at of the properties and next year will see the Green beats making calls there for ore.
 In addition to revealing continuity of ore and val ues the workings will determine such matters as vein placement and what il with respect to possible large ore bodies deeper down
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29
DESTROYING THE EDIFICE

The deuge of satircal publications directed to de- thronng respect for womanhood and substituting there for standard born of the brothel is only matched by the freedom with which ordinarily respectable household magazines accord space for alleged scientific treatise upon
 5n defense of their assault upon the subtlees and decences is that bold frankness serves better than negation of certain knowledge until adult age reveals them to have been fctional.
 Under this assumption such men as Benjamin C. Gruenberg, author of pornagraphc volume entitled Biology and Human Lfee" which is being freely quot ed would suppan the refnements of the moment by re- duc1ng the question of to standard equivalent to the ba1nyard.
 He would ehOliSh sex delicacy and subtletv along with the fiction of Santa Claus and proceed to suppant # with such frankness one would expect to encounter ln group of obstetricians.
 It is not difficult to identify the authors genealog- lcal tree by his name Nor is it problem to fix the source of his insplraton It is the Soviet idea mas Queradng under the alias of science
 Among the weapons now being used to send Chris ay the way 0f the Czars is that of eradicating the Ieflnements of the ages and substituting for decacv hlch IS synonymous with American culture and refine- 19ent thls bizarre reTersion to status equivalent to that Of the lower animal kingdom
 In the general cOmmunistic scheme whose proDo- nents now are taking advantage of stress of crcunl- stances III the nation to gain further inroads against cvllzaton, the first is to destroy the fundamentals of organized society," Among these is religion and culture agencies which have drawn from savagery to his resent state.
 Rather than abolish modesty and substitute sex as the dominant consideration of fe it were better that the immature mind be presented picture of Carthage Babylon, Sodom and Gemorrah as exemplifying the fruits of what might properly be termed inebriacy
 If Jack Dempsey cannot break even on his fight
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29
YOUNG MOTHER AND
 SON BURNED DEATH
 IN FAIRBANKS HOME

A terrible tragedy occurred in Fairbanks yesterda morning when Mrs. A. A. Budnick and her five-year old son were burned to death in their home. Mrs. Bud nick was the wife of the cashier employed by the Alaska Railroad in the freight sheds, the family being known to many Seward peo- pie.
 Mrs. Budnick had phoned her husband that a fire had started but thought she could eXtinguish it alone with the aid of hand Pyrene. MT. Budnick instructed her over the phone how to use the extinguisher, then hurried home only to find it in flames; Mrs. Budnick and son were not on the premises so MT. Budnick attempt ed to plunge into the flaming and gas-filled building, but to no avail.
 The bodies were later recovered in a small basement which had been flooded. MT. Budnick is in the hospital under treatment for burns and inhalation of fume $. The temperature was 40 below during the fire. The young family had lived in Fairbanks for at least 10 years, local friends said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29
WELCOME, OLD TOP.

Young George Colwell, son of former residents of Seward, MT. and Mrs. G. Colwell and grandson of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, takes every opportunity offered to re- turn to the old home town since the folks moved to Anchorage Sev- eral months ago. So George came back yesterday to spend the holi- days and, on tn @ T", it is said, to root for his former school mates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

At a surprise birthday party given by the Ladies Aid for Mrs. Andrew Horton on December 27th, Tuesday, 16 guests contributed to lovely gift set of comb, brush and mirror. The event, a total surprise to Mrs. Horton, took place at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR hoi- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per- manent-only $7.50 complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

Chief Engineer Berryhill of the Alaska Railroad, and Superinten- dent Jack Hanson, of the bridge and building department, arrived in the city last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass placer operator, came into town last night on a brief business visit and to take in the Anchorage Seward cage series.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

Carl Ellison underwent a tonsil- lectomy at the Seward General Hospital yesterday and is feeling fairly we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-29

If Jack Dempsey cannot break even on his fight promotions there's always the R: F. C. to appeal to.
Weekly herald., 1932-01-17

GILLAM FIE77 OVER TOWN on his way
 from Copper Center to Cordovn Fri His passenger was Mrs Florence Bar mes .We don't know if she is going
 on bus mess or joy riding Gillian flew so high no ono could hardly
 see him but we all could he7r his powerful mo tor's musical roar. It took only 58 minutes from hitinn to Cordova. A train tnkes more tn than half 'a day from here to Cord ova.lt nas to have 9 diner, it takes till after lunch tjr1e.cA:r is foas te.:
Weekly herald., 1932-01-17

~: :[e NE1ANA.4 consti tuent complains
 to the Do1eg2te to Congress that or 325O lbs of 'groceries amounting to
 just $23O. in Seattle the cost of :: freight WIS $ll9.or more than half!
Weekly herald., 1932-01-17

@4 1N Ll
 CHIT INA, ALASKA BIG ED1f1 The first issue of this Alaskan newsp ROUND TRIPS IN l DKY;USED TO FAKE l2 wEEE to make ONE RoUND TRIP After a delay of days on acct of bad weather Pilot Deiterle ma de fhree ound trlb bs in one day last week in- to the Klutina Lake country, wi tn the De1ate Cook partyand q part of their supplies Doing this as he did in 8 little more than ] day, illustrates again the immense advantage of air. travel in Alaska Many oldtimers tell 0 f: ,r7ki ng this same trip in the eArI ly days over Valdez Glacier It wac an ordeal of indescri bo ble hardship, fraught tn constant danger ,an6 m outfit of any size took from days to 6 weeks just to get in, depending on the condi tion of the ice and wea- ther .Dieterle uses the Meals Eagle- rock plane couippod with s VT ight225 horsepower mot tor .On the return of the 3rd flight he encountered 2 hen- " snowstorm & strong wind which 1t made necessary to circumna vi gate the storm ar ca Thereby losing va1uble
 flying time He expects to resume the freighting as soon as weather pcrm1 ts as there is more than 2 ton of sup o%A Il equi pment iter1c reports 40" be low zero at Klutin>, but he was fort unate to be able to land only 3OOyds from g. cabin whi ch the trappcrs use IS & temporary home. The" e"'Times." BIC CARL CARLSON had decidcd to try out his new snow-bird on the worst day of the seas on, sot hi s chance came the middle of the week when a big & s tr ong wi nd blew up n the nj ght ~dr4 fting the snow all oyer the trnil Tt is very seldom there, $ 7: wind in tae winter hero in Chi tina, so he. got out his GIT md started for Tcns1na t15) miles,, It worked inc till he got a.. bout 4 way there when he broke an ax 1c and burned out + bear ing. It pre- bab1y wou1dn't> have happened as when Art Iaver ty put i t together he told Carl tl1ot he hadn't greased it. but Carl had forgotten about it when he took the Snowbird out He must have
 gotten excited over the first tryout NOTICE THE WTTIM P0uER PLANT wi Il sh,,t oFf thr c1ectric l ghtS iron Il
Weekly herald., 1932-01-17

LAST TRAIN UNTIL STRING The pc ople of Chi tim have smelt the fuel oil of the Copper River & Nor tlWe terr. locomotives for the Inst time till late in April The Inst train left Jan. IA. As they pulled out the en- ginecr gavc two goodby toots as he dr owe out of the yards ,and fan- fare Of" toots as he whi stled round the curve This is the first year the R .h2%s deliberately closed the the 1 inc fer the winter .A1tho there have ten ncny tie-ups in the past, s o13z | ines three months long, wi th- out ny intention.It is q hard R R. to h@ndle in winter Tt starts in ? mild vet climate wi tn deep snoWs & lots of wind down by the Coast ,2nd af ter only about 70 miles is in a regio m of snowsheds & gravel s1ioe6 If ter having run on track laid on solid ice CT glacier for many m11E Tn the course of six hours 1t goC< from above Zero mi1dness to some- ines 60 md even 65 below zero ct Chi nn, and on up to Konnecott s as cold if not colder. M1e s!2z: |. miss the train's coming up twiceon each week but we probably won't set i t agin till spring.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Basket Ball Notes

TAMES with leading unlimited Quints
" of the District are wanted by the
Delaware Sc Hudson Co. team
Manager Buckley is booking at Potomac
1871.
One of Washington's leading midget
basket ball teams, the knights Of
Columbus 1i5-pound five, today, at 2
o'clock will oppose Baltimore's best five
at that weight. the Easterwood dribblers,
on the K. of c. court. The Easterwoods
have won the Baltimore city champion
ship the last three years.
Following the game with the Casey
five, the Baltimoreans will trek to
Mount Rainier High School. where they
will play the Mount Rainier 1l5-
Founders at 7 o'clock.
Grifith Consumers bagged a prize
victory last night when the Brookland
Boys Club basketers were downed,
40 to rs.
Victorious in three starts this season,
the Woodlawn tossers, who scored over
the Bethesda Firemen yesterday, 43 to
35, are angling for more unlimited
games. Call Manager Ryan at Cleve-
land 917o.
Virtually the same combination which
so long has represented fremont A. C..
took the floor last night and registered
q victory over the Washington Cardinals,
rs to l6. The three Galotta brothers
and Ducky Ciango have been pegging
the basket ball leather among them
selves as long as any quartet active
today.
Mercury A. C. tossers, led by Dick
Keefer and Eddie Moeller, scored a
33-to-20 win over the Department Of
Labor quint yesterday.